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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1899)
10 TIT13. OMAHA DAILY BEE : TUESDAY , AUGUST 20 , 1800. RUIM ON EXPORT RATES Unfair to Do Bueinow TOT Foreigners Cheaper Than for Amirkuna , MARKET MAY SOMETIMES WARRANT IT JTJotur ISnlltlnil to Sfinie Ttntr nn Wii M flntcn MUH ( Not lie lllalior trout Intermediate Point * Tlinn from Interior. Aug. 28. The Interstate Oommonxi commission today announced Its flecteion lorolTing rates of export and I doraostio trafllo In grain Mid grain products. The commission holds that in the absence of Bomo Justifying reason It would not be right for American railroads to permanently traasvA business for foreign shippers at a loss ritto than that for which they render a comapoodlng service to American citizens. As to rat on on export and domestic ship ments of grain , the committee decided at folio urn : Market conditions eometlmea In cnaq ofwheat , but seldom In case of corn , mar Justify nn export rate through the port of Now York ooinowhat lower than the domootta rule , and perhaps Baltimore , Nor folk nd Newport News utlllio rates which nro certain differential ! ) below the rate on ' both domestic and export traffic. During the ported of olosod lake navigation the export and domoatlc grain rates to Now York and the other port * mentioned should ordinarily lx > the ea-rao. Hates to other ports. Includ ing Beaten and ports on the Atlantic between - twoon Boston and Oalveston , New Orlonns nnd othur Gulf ports , may , perhaps , bo properly made lower on export than on 4amoatio truffle to cnablo them to compose for the export business. Such an adjustment of rntoa would bo to the advantage of the carrlor and Just alike to the American con- Bumor and the American producor. But , as the problem la principally ono for the cur riers , rather than their commission , no order ta made In relation to this branch of the oaao. But tbo export grain rates should not bo leas to the seaboard from any point than from any Intermediate point on the s&tno lino. AD to the rates on export flour as compared - pared with export wheat the committee holds that public policy and good railway policy alike Boom 'to ' require the same rate on ex port 'wheat and export flour , but In vlow of Oil the conditions shown In the Investiga tion , n eomowhat higher rate on export floor than on export wheat h not In violation at U t statute. The published difference In rate * ta too -wldo and the rate on flour for export should not exceed that upon export wheat bjr more than two cents per 100 pounds. The relation of rates on domestic chlpmenti of flour nnd wheat li not In volved In this decision. as the export end domestic trolghu are handled upder different conditions. It further ai > peaTod that carriers engaged In the transportation of export flour from Minneapolis at a rate which la 1-22 cent loss thac the domestic rate to the port of export , refuse to make any corresponding concession to Intermediate millers. The commission rules that this la unjust and un lawful discrimination against suoh Inter mediate traffic and that whatever line par ticipates In such tower otport rate on flour from Minneapolis must make a correspond ing rate upon similar traffic from Inter mediate points. The commission also decides that rates on export traffio must be published and flled Jn aocordanoo with the provisions of Sec tion 8 of the Interstate commcrco act. ENJOINS BOYCOTT OF GULF Conrt TaUen a Hand In the Difficulty vrltu Connecting ST. LOUIS , Aug. 28. On application of Baonucl W. Fordyco and Webster Withers. receivers of the Kansas City , Plbtsburs & Gulf railroad. United States Circuit Judge fThayer In chambers this afternoon Issued BH order a-gainst the following railroads , restraining them from boycottlnz the com- plainonts line : Missouri Pacific , Hannibal & Bt. Joseph , Kansas City , St. Joseph & Council Bluffs , St. Louis & San Francisco. Wnibaah , St. Louis , Keokuk & Northwestern , Chicago , IJurllnifton & Qulnoy ; Burlington & Missouri Ulver ; Chlcnco , Rock Island & Pacific ; Artchlson , Topcka & Santa Fo ; Mls- Bourt Kansas & Texas and the Kansas City & Northwestern railway. Soptontber 21 waa sot as the day on which Jofondants shall show cause why the Injunc tion Should not bo made permanent. Judge Thayer's order Is as follows : It Is ordered that the above named de fendants show cau o before me at my cham bers In the city of St. Louis why the In junction pmyed for In oald bill of complaint irtiould not bo granted. And tr-at In the rooanthno and until further order said de fendants are hereby enjoined and restrained from doing or attempting to do any of the following acts , that Is to say : .f'rnm entering Into any combination , agreement or conspiracy between themselves or with other persons or corporations to cancel the Joint tariffs of Ihn transporta tion of freight which exlhtcd on August 1C 1839 , na between the nalrt defendants and complainants herein ac.lng ( In the capacity of roeetvorB of the Kansas City , Plttsburg ft ( Julf Railroad cfvnnny nnd frn > n carr . Ing BUT , such existing combination , con- dplrncv o ajrr'pwn' ' In * "ff " * That nalel defendants , and each of them , tlo respectively enjoined and restrained from cancelling the Joint tariffs and divisions of rat i for the transportation of freight which existed between said receivers and olther ot eald different railroad companies on said Auguat 16 , 1880 , and from refusing to ro- crtYO , deliver and transport freight ncioid- Ing to the joint tariffs , arrangements nnd oproomonU for the transaction ot business pnd divisions of recrlfils which "xlute-1 at eald lost mentioned dates. And that said defendants ho further on- Jotnorl from entering Into combination to diaorluilniUo against eald railroads. CrOAUtJALTA' COMl'I/VING WITH I.AAV. Frotcreim * Mndo In Adopting Anto- Hintlo CoiiiilttrN mill Alrlirnken. WASHINGTON. Aug. 28. The Interstate Commoroo commission has Issued its semU nnnual report , showing the progretw made by the railroads ef thfi United States In the matter of equipping their freight cars nnd locomotives with safety appliances , In ac cordance with the act of congress approved March 2 , 1393. The statement shows the advancement made between December 13 , 138 , and Juno 1 , 1S99 , Of the 294 railroad oompaulra Hint hnvo been gt anted two ream additional In which to perfect their equipment , thlrty-ono roads were merged Jn ether companies nnd ono road failed to mafca return to the commission , This leaves 262 roads thnt reported nn aggregate of 1,251,410 freight cars and 34,787 locomotives owned Juno 1 , 1S99. Of the freight cars , dur ing tbo six months ending Juno 1 , 133,233 vrere reported ns having been equipped with automatic couplers nnd 79,651 with train brakoa , which brliiRft the total KO far re ported up to 1,040,147 , or 83 per cent of the freight cure equipped with tuitomatlo couplers and 698,719 , or 50 per cent , equippad with train brakes. Of these 84,787 locomotives owned on June J , 33.420 , or 93 per cent , are equipped with driving wheel brakes. Thew uro 211CS freight care , out of a total of 1,251,415 , or 17 per cent , that are pot equipped vtlth automatic couplers ; C52- 9(6 , or 44 per cent , tlut are unequipped Vlth train brokee. and X.361 , or 7 per cent , ot the locomotive * not equipped with driv ing wt ol brttlcps to Juno 1 last. Annual Krnort of lUo Qrnnrte. DDNVEll , Colo. , Aug. 27. The thirteenth report of the Denver & Rio Grande , wlitoh. has Juat peon UcuoiJ , ohowi A mibotantlel InoroMa of buslnef * during the yoor ending Juno 30 , Tha totnln MO M follow * : Income , $9,280,574 $ ; tnormno ovrr previous year , $076,245 ! operating x- ptoios , $5,710SKO ; Incrcfvco , ) C92,751 ; freight revenue , $8,981,804 ; incrcMO , $826,020 $ ; pna- Btngor revenue , $1,484,478 ; Inoreoiw , $133- 1&Z ; not carnlngn , traffic , $3,559,896 ; la- ortaea , $820,026. WHY MILWAUKEE WITHDREW Confirmation of Itcport tlint Action Wn Tiik n fin n Matter of Sclf-rrotcuiloii , "Tho statement In The Boo regarding the cauoo for the withdrawal of the Milwaukee road from the Western Passenger associa tion wan entirely correct , " said General Passenger Agent Buchanan of the Elkhorn , vho hns Just returned from Chicago , whcro ho hod been In attendance upon the meeting of the OFHOclatlon when the Milwaukee an nounced Its action , "Tho prcient relation of the Milwaukee to the association will probably continue BO long as the Chicago Great Western , Wisconsin Central and Min neapolis & St. Louis lines , which operate In the best territory of the Milwaukee , remain outsldo the association. I understand , how ever , that a very strong effort Is being made to bring thceo lines Into the caeoclaUon , and as soon as that Is done the Milwaukee will nlso resume Its mombornhlp. It was re ported In Chicago that the executive officers of thcso lines would soon hold a meeting and consider the matter. " The Intention of the officials ot the outside roads to confer togclhor Is not surprising , because It Is a well known taot that It the Milwaukee , which Is the strong line In the territory where the rates have been unstable , enters Into a rate war the other lines are bound to suffer. I3-TcurnlottN llolu-n Toilny. Today Is the first day of the prelim inary excursions which will be run from Nebraska points , via the Union Pacific , Elkhorn - horn , Burlington nnd Rock Island , on ac count of the exposition , and the general offi cials of those roads In Omaha are expecting exceptionally large crowds. Special trains will bo provided and all available passenger coaches bavo been prepared for service. The Klkhorn has announced another of those preliminary excursions from points along its main line Intermediate between Deadwood nnd this city. This will bo on the 7th of September and the rates from points where the faro will bo over $2.50 have been announced OB 80 per cent of the ono way rate for the round trip. From points where the maximum Is $2.50 and the mint- mum $1.75 a one-way rule for the round trip will bo In effect. Jfp-rr Jliiiinuer for ( lnlncr Uouto. QUINCY. 111. , Aug. 28. W. O. Brlmson. manager of the Chicago , Lake Shore & Eastern , has been made general manager of the Qulncy , Omaha & Kansas City nnd Omaha & St. Louts roads , to succeed H. B. Reardon , resigned. Mr. Brlmson represents John W. Gates and others who rcccnUy ac quired hoTdlngs In the Qulncy road. A'otcn 11 nd Pcrnonaln , E. B. Hlxson of New York , assistant gen eral eastern freight agent cf the Milwaukee , Is In the city. General Manager Dickinson nnd Chief Engineer Berry of the Union Pacific are out on a business 'trip ' over the rood. E. L. Lomox , general passenger agent ot the Union Pacific , arrived Sunday morning from Chicago after an absence of several days. Ho went east again last evening. W. D. Cornish of New York , vice presi dent of the Union Pacific and president of the Orexon Short Line , passed through the city Sunday enroute to Salt Lake City. MAY REPEAL LAMP ORDINANCE Council PnHMpH Pjwornnly on n Meas ure to Wipe the Contented Iiaw Off the Ilooket. At Its meeting In general committee Mon day afternoon the city council voted to re port favorably on an ordinance by BIngham repealing the bicycle lamp ordinance , which was so warmly contested before Its passage and Is now in dispute In the courts. The ordinance was Introduced at the last meeting ot the council. A number of the councllmen express themselves as being convinced that the operation of the ordinance works no benefit to anyone and Is a serious annoyance to wheelmen. The members who originally championed the measure most warmly , however , do not seem to have reversed their position. The ordinance will come up on its final passage Tuesday evening. A number of licensed hotel runners were present to protest to the council against penults Issued by the mayor for runners to solicit business without license or badge nnd without giving bond. A resolution was offered at the last meeting Instructing the chief of police to arrest runners operating under these permits , but the council con cluded after hearing the opinion of the city attorney to that effect that the police wore not under the control of the council. The chairman of the flro and police commltteo was then Instructed to take the matter up with the mayor , the prevailing opinion being that the mayor Is without authority to issue such permits. Anton Gsantner again appeared to protest against the presence of a ward of the city In his neighborhood. Mrs. Stundon , a woman of some eighty ynars , has become a ward of the city by reason of having possessed a portion of a public street for a long term of years. When the street was opened hho was moved a couple ot tlmwi , and finally she and her house were deposited near Thir teenth and California streets. The council referred the complaint to the Judiciary com mittee , the chairman of which said the woman would bo sent to the county farm. H was decided that the paving on tha Intersection at the northwest corner of Han- scorn park should bo torn up and the Inter section graded and repaved. The cost of this work has been estimated to be about $5,000. The council decided not to buy new standards of liquid measure , the city Inspector specter having reported that those now In use could be repaired and standardized by the government Inspectors. The matter of more flro hydrants on Bristol tel street was talked of , but no definite action was taken. An attempt will be made to find hydrants which can be moved thcro at slight expense. VERY LOWEST RATES to PHILADELPHIA AND NKW YORK via "THE NORTHWESTERN LINE , " September 1 , 2 and 3. CHOIOU OF ROUTES , STOP-OVERS , THREE LIMITED TRAINS DAILY. Now city olllcos , 1401 and 1403 Farnam. The "Northwestern" la the official Uno for the Nebraska U. A , R. and W , R. C. Special train leaves Omaha U. P. depot , 4:55 : p. in. , September 2 , and runs through to Philadelphia WITHOUT CHANGE. These accommodations nro open to the public. Hard roil. $8.60 per ton , September de livery. R. M. McClelland & Co. , 2306 Cum- lug street. An nou HOP men t. I wish to announce to the people of Omaha and vicinity that It Is my Intention to continue the undertaking buMnrsi so fong conducted by my husband , the Into M , O , Maul , at 1417 Farnam street , and to ask from the public a continuance of the patron age heretofore given the establishment. Re spectfully , MRS. M. O. MAUL. McKlllley Clult Meeting , A meeting of tha Fifth Ward McKInley club is hereby called at Young's ball , 16th and Corby , Wednesday evening , Aug. 30 , at S:30 : o'clock. By order of the president. W. B. STOCKHOLM , Secretary. Pr. fihepajd Hajr Fever , 8(2 ( N. Y. Llfo. PASSED COUNTERFEIT DOLLARS Mini flimpeotcd of lloliitt One of Mo- Citrtr UnnMT Arrextcd for the Uuccr. " A man suspected of being one of the notorious McCarty gang of counterfeiters was taken Into custody by the police Sunday on the chat-go of passing spurious coin. Ho fiavo his name an David C. Stuart and his address as I'lattnmouth. Stuart paosed ono bogus dollar at Lew Goldsmith's saloon without detection. An hour later when ho attempted to get changa ( or a second coun terfeit he was arrested. When Stuart was questioned by Captain Her this morning ha Admitted having had the coins In hla possession , but asserted ho did not remember having tried to pass them. Ho says the money was given to him some tlmo during the day among change for n $5 bill , and he was too drunk to realize the danger of carrying them around. Btuart told Captain Her that howas a farmer liv ing near Plattsmouth , and ho was shrewd enough to disclaim acquaintance with Jesee McCarty. Stuart hung around Goldsmith's saloon the greater port of Sunday afternoon. At a time when there was but ono bartender on duty ho bought a drink , paying for It with a bogus dollar. After receiving the change ho disappeared for an hour or two and then returned. Meantime Sam Goldsmith discov ered the coin was spurious , nnd waited for Stuart to try to pass another. Stuart was afraid to make a second attempt to chovo the queer goods over the bar , be cause another bartender was serving custom. MS , so ho went to "Blind Harry , " the musi cian , and offered to Up him 10 cents , telling him to get the change for a dollar which he produced from a pocket. As soon as Sttlart was arrested he feigned Intoxication. Men ho know him say ho has been Intimately acquainted with members of the McCarty gang for a number of years. The dollars arc of the variety known as "glass" and are Identical with the kind passed by John McCarty before ho was sen tenced to a term In the Dakota penitentiary. The rendezvous of the McCarty bays and their confederate * wa below South Omaha , where Stuart's homo is known to be. Ono of the gang named Drown was sent to prison a year ago for passing dollars similar to those found In Stuart's possession. Victor McCarly Is a fugitive from Justice. Jesse and Jim are In prison for shooting and kllHng a boy In Sarpy county who discovered thorn In the act of robbery. Stuart was turned orer to the United States marshal. LICKED FOR WANTING TO WORK Employe of Smeller Struck hy Com panion ivlth Lend Illllct Ilccnnne Uc Would Not I.ouf. Because Charles Benek , employed at the smelting works , exhibited symptoms of In dustry which were distasteful to his fellow workmen , one of them slugged him on the side of the head with a billet of lead , laying open his scalp for several Inches. Benek was unconscious for an hour and his com panions at first supposed him dead. He was carried to the office of a physician , where the wound was dressed and restoratives were applied. A laborer named Charles Baty Is the man who , Benek says , hit him. During the noon hour a group of the men lunched together and were chatting when the 1 o'clock whistle blew the signal for resuming work. Benek started to draw the molten load from the furnace , necessitating that the other men begin their labors also. They complained that Benek was too anxious to work. The boss was not around , they said , and they might as well loaf a few minute * longer. Instead of taking their advice Benek an nounced his Intention of drawing the lead and started for the furnace. Baty Is said to have picked up a leaden billet , and remark ing that he would fix Benek BO he couldn't work , struck him with It. When Baty saw how seriously Bcnok was hurt ho disappeared and has not "been " seen since. A complaint charging him with assault has been flled. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cure * dyspepsia be cause Its Ingredients are such that It can't help doing so. "The public can rely upon It as a master remedy for all disorders arising from Imperfect digestion. " Jamen M. Thomas , M. D. , in American Journal of Health. N. Y. Countable Applies { or ncdrenfi. Constable W. R. Learn has sued the Sloan Commission company for damages on account of an alleged seizure of a stock of groceries at 3219 Q street In South Omaha. Learn says that he was the legal possessor of the stock by virtue of a writ Issued by Justice foster , but that the commission company stole a march on him and carted off the goods. Attention , CoinrnilenI The Nickel Plate road has authorized spe cial Tow rates to Philadelphia , account An nual Encampment 0. A. R. Tickets on sale September 1 , 2 , 3 and 4. Address Gen eral Agent , 111 Adams street , Chicago. Try the Her Grand hotel cafes. Open from 6 a. m. until 12 p. in. Three cafes on first floor and one arlll room. Turkish and elec trical baths. Ladles' day , Tuesdays. iiosTun BTonn ma snou BAI-.EJ. Itifniiti * 300 Bloccnilnn To on Ilfxrmnlu Saunrc. LADIES' $3.00 TAN WILLOW CALF LACE SHOES , $1.39. LADIES' $5 HAND-TUHN SHOES , $1.08. Ladles' $3.00 , $4.00 and 15.00 genuine turn sole. Rochester make , tan and black , plain find fancy venting top shoes , all wfdtb * and all sizes , $1.08 ; worth $5.00. Men's winter tan. full double solo , welt shoes , $1.29. Infant's hand-turn $1.00 button show , 5c. Children's 5 to 8 h < vnd-turn $1.50 button shoes , 7Bc. Small filzeB ladles' 3 to 4 shoes , 59c , The entlro Block of the celebrated Boston Base $5,00 Shoo Store , exclusive men'n $5.00 shoes , on nalo at $3.50. Today wo startle the community with this sale of shoes , the like of which was never known In the United States. It comprises the entlro stock of ono grca retail stor6 Just about to open up , and the whole floor stock of a number of factories and wholesale houses. All go on sale now for less money than over such One shoes were sold for before on tbo face of the globo. BOSTON STORE. OMAHA , N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas. LOOKING FOR NEW CAPITAL Promote of All Sortx of Rntcriirlnc * Seem to Think tlint Omnlin ! a Good ThlHK. If something like half of ono per cent of the promoters who endeavor to enlist the support of the Commercial club In new man ufacturing enterprises should actually put In a plant , Omaha would soon bo one of the foremost Industrial points on the continent Those communications are exceptionally numerous this summer and from two to hall a dozen of them ore received In every mall Occasionally there Is a meritorious Idea tha le taken up by Secretary Utt and the execu tive committee , but the vast majority come from Impecunious Inventors and promoters who are looking for nn opportunity to unloai something that they have tried and founi worthless. In nearly every case the first proposal con templates a more or less liberal Investment In capital stock on the part of Omaha bus iness men and In moat cases the only action taken Is to write a polite reply In which the club declines to toke up the proposition. Ono or two Important projects that are really meritorious are now being actively pushed , and there is a flattering prospect that the olub will bo able to make at least ono Important announcement In a short time. "Wanted at the Pcoplc'n Store. Two thoroughly experienced floor walkers , one receiving clerk ; must be experienced in the dry goods business. Apply Monday evening between 1 and 8 o'clock to superin tendent of People's Store , Sixteenth nnd Parnam. ' IIHAL , ROUGH HIDI2HS. Buffalo Bill to Ilnve Many of noose- velt'a lleRlmeiit in 111 * Exhibition. Thcro seems to be much nnxletr or- the part of many of he residents of Omaha to see the original members of Roo'-uM-lt's Rough Riders In action. Colonel Crdy ( Buffalo Bill ) will give the anxious ones a chance to nee what they have for a long time wished to witness. He has , aftecon - Blderable trouble , succeeded In tn-curiag tiwenty-flve of these famous warriors. Mon who actually saw battle , took part In skirm ishes , and In fact were wounded In differ ent engagements. These men are known the world over , and have been secured es pecially for the great heroic charge up San Juan Hill , to be accurately reproduced by this organization ; which will be shown here on September 18. These Rough Riders are only part ot the six hundred persons who are to truly repre sent to the'piXplo the Rough Riders of tha different r.atldnd ! " Miss Annie Oakley will Introduce mauyPnew and novef shots never accomplished by any other sharpshooter , and. Johnny Baker1 will appear In remarka- We feats with the riflo. Colonel Cody will appear' at every ! performance. VERY LOWEST RATES to PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK via "THE NORTHWESTERN LINE , " September 1 , 2 and 3. CHOICE OP ROUTES , STOP-OVERS. THREE LIMITED TRAINS DAILY. New city offices , 1401 and 1403 Farnam. The "Northwestern" is the official Hue for the Nebraska Q. A. R. and W. R. C. Special train leaves Omaha U. P. depot , 4:55 : p. m. , September 2 , and runs through to Philadelphia WITHOUT CHANGE. These accommodations are open to the public. Chicago to Netv YorU and Return fjus.-irs. Via Lake Shore & Michigan Southern rail way. Tickets on sale September 1 to 4 , In clusive. Return Jlrnlt September 12 , or by deposit of ticket and payment of CO cents may be extended to September 80. Stopover allowed at Niagara Palls and Cbautauqua , also privilege of Hudson River Day Line boats between Albany and Now York in either direction. For sleeping car reserva tions , which shoufd be made early , or any additional Information address B. P. Hum phrey , T. P. A. , Kansas City , Mo. , or P. M. Byron , Q. W. A. , Chicago. A. J. Smith , Q. P. A. , Cleveland. Train Service to Oregon THROUGH DINING THROUGH DINING CAR SERVICE CAR SERVICE TO PORTLAND. TO PORTLAND. TIIR UNIOtf PACIFIC anil direct connection * , ( the O. S. I- . * O. n. & N. CO. ) have added a IlulTet Smoking : mill I/lbrnrx Cur totheir , tlironeli trnln to PORTLAND , OIU2OO\ . The train In nqnlpix-d with Palncr Sleeper * , Dliiln * Ciirin , ineaU n-ln-cnrte , Free neclliiliiK Chitlr Cam , mill Coached making liixnrlonn travel to the North Paolllo Count. Direct connection * made for TUCUUIH and Seattle. CITY TICKET OFFICE , 1302 FARNAM ST. a& f&W ? " _ " 3 , -1" * ' il- - Ju V - Burlington ft t iftifitr9' I L'IK ' , 8 a I e < 9 B 9B B IB 0 IBD 0H © ! T WAS IBe He LIKE TEJi He had put off hl vacation till September. Then be learned that the BurHngton Route would sell tlcketa from Omaha to Denver and return - turn for J19.00 on , September C , 7 and 8. No wonder ho was pleased. Each year more people take their vacation during September. At 01 H that tlmo the mountain top Is a great deal cooler than the plain. B1 ' a It is a good time to get out of town , especially to go to Colorado. At the low rates offered bv the Burlington Route to Denver and return , for next week a trip to Colorado will not be expensive. The best Dsnver train leavco the Burlington Station , Omaha , at 4:25 p .m. , dally , arriving Jn Tenver Rt 7:10 : a. m. the next day. Ticket Oflloe Unrllufctuu Station a Ifina Fnruum Kt. , lOth mid Iu oii SU. , Telephone . Telephone U1O. Btt UOSTOX S TO 1113 MfBN'S DUCT 8 A 1.13. The Qrrnteftt Chnni-p of thn Year tfl Hnr I"lne Clothing Olifnji. HS.OO. 120.00 AND $26.00 MEN'S SUITS , * 10.00. I1B.OO , $12.00 AND $10.00 MEN'S 8U1TS , $5,00. Tnli Is the greatest naerlflco and the greatest clothing offering over mado. Out entire otock of mon'n medium weight BUlt without reserve have been bunched Into two immense lots. They are nulls that can bo worn right comfortably now and far Intc the fall , suits In the very best style , choicest color and most desirable patterns , perfect workmanship and ' handsomely trimmed. Right in every respect. Every body can bo fitted and everybody satisfied , They are suits that sold up until now from $18.00 to $25.00 each , nnd those wo will sc'.l tomorrow at $10.00. And all those which wo have been selling at $15.00 , $12.00 and $10.00 we will Bell tomorrow at $5.00. You will nilse the greatest clothing chance of your llfo It you fall to attend this sale tomorrow. BOSTON STORE , OMAHA , N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas. Sl'KClAI , ICXCUUSIONS Via the IVnlmnh Itnllrnml. Chicago to Toronto and return , August 26 to 29 , $12.40. Chicago to Philadelphia nnd return , Sep tember 1 , 2 and 3 , $16.46. Chicago to New York and return , Septem ber 1. 2 and 3. $18.46. Chicago to Detroit and return , September 16 and 17 , $7 75. For further particulars In regard to routes , stopovers , etc. , call on or write Q. N. Clayton , N. W. P. Agt. , room 606 Karbach Btk. , Omaha , Neb. IOW UATIJS BAST. Vlu ItocU lalaiul Itnntc. September 1 , 2 and 3. Philadelphia and return , $31.20. Now York nnd return , $33.20. Choice of routes. Special through train leaves Omaha Saturday , September 2. For full Information call at City Ticket offlco , 1323 Farnam street. Announcement * . The opening of the * ocond season of Omaha's successful society vaudeville thea ter , the Crelghton Orpheum , will occur next Sunday , September 3 , with a matinee per formance with the following star attractions : Laura Joyce Ben , the American comedienne , in "Wig and Gown ; " the Farrolle , cake walkers , song and danc \ genuine darkeys ; Adelman , phenomenal Instrumentalist ; La Page Sisters , songs nnd dances ; MadcloK and Wayne , occentrlques ; Von Palm , light ning oil painter ; La Fafafalla , oxquUlt ? dancer in "Tho Lotus Flower , " a dance vision. The reserved scat safe will open Thursday morning. There will bo no change In prices. A $1.60 show will be given for lOc , 25c and 60c. CnrtI of TlmnU * . The undersigned desire to convey their sincere and ) , heartfelt thanks to their neighbors and friends , also to the Laurel Hive No. 19 of the Ladles of Maccabees and Ak-Sar-Ben lodge No. 322 , Ancient Order of United Workkmen for their attentions and sympathy In our bereavement over the loss of our mother , Mrs. Charles Mclntyre. P. J. M'INTYRE. CHARLES .M'INTYRE . , JAMES M'INTYRE. EDWARD M'INTYRE , , PRANK M'INTYRJS. A Monntiilii Tourlnt In search of grand and beautiful scenery finds such a profusion ot riches In Colorado that before planning a trip It will be well For you to gain alt the Information possible. The Denver & Rio Grande railroad pub lishes a series of useful Illustrated pamph lets , all of which may bo obtained by writing S. K. Hooper , general passenger and ticket agent , Denver , Colo. Knjoy Uewey Diiy in New York. Excursion tickets will bo sold at round trip rate of $18.45 from Chicago to New York via Pennsylvania Lines September 1 , 2 , 3 and 4 will bo good to leave New York returning on night trains of September 30 , the date of the big Dewey celebration. For details address H. R. Derlng , A. Cl. P. Agt. , 248 South Clark street , Chicago. SUMMER GOODS For Crash Pants 39c Neckties as low as ic Men's Underwear 15c ' Linen Suits . . . . sgc Fine Shirts 25c Seamless Socka cc Cheviot Men's Suits $2.98 All Wool Clay Suits G.7B Summer Goods 25c Finer goods in proportion. j CAPITOL AVE. , NEAR I6TH STREET. Clone to Dennett' * . P. S. If you don't got our prices before you buy any goods in our line you throw your money away. GET $10.00 &USUST 31st ? You know Jas. B. Kirk & Co give away ll cash August 31 , to the woman securing ng the greatest number of White Russian 3oap Wrappers. Bend them or brlnsr them to 806 South llth itrfet. Omaha. These wrappers will also count In the rrand contest closlne December 20. On Lard , on Ham , on Bacon is a guarantee of purity. Swift and Company , Chicago , KUIIBUB City , Oniahu , St , Louis , St Joseph , St. Paul , "T i * t * To the lighting Jfiirstf 0 0o o Welcomes you back to the Gate City. You're wel come at this store to meet your sweetheart , your sister or some other fellow's sister. Make it your starting and stopping point check your parcels here get your ce water here The latch string is on the outside. Come in. W § If there is anything in the clothing line , shoe line , hat line , shirt line , furnishing line , trunk line you want you want to got right in line and make a boo line for The Nebraska. Our now fall line of clothing is all in line and ready for your inspection. Wo don't expect * you to buy a single article in this store unless you're * ! * perfectly satisfied with it. If afterwards you are dissatislied bring back your purchase and got your money. Great Altera PIANOS tion Sale of Being compelled to lay now flooring throughout our entire building we muit dispose ot our Immense stock ot STEIN WAY , VOSE & SONS. EMBRSON , IVERS & POND , A. B. CHASE , PACKARD and 17 other standard makes of pianos without delay. Buy now and save from $100 to $1CO on high grade Instruments. $500 pianos for $350. $450 ptanoe for $300. $400 pianos for $275. $350 pianos for $250. 3 sample pianos , fancy cases , worth dou ble the amount now going at $148 , $169 , $187. 1 Emerson square , rosewood case , $35. 1 Guild & Co. , square , round corners , $45. Other square pianos and organs from $25 upward. Every Instrument fully warranted. Now Instruments for rent , tuned , repaired , moved , stored and exchanged. Lowest rates. Telephone 1625. We sell now pianos on $5.00 payments every day In the year. Writ * for catalogues , prices and terms. Largest Piano House In the West , 1313 Farnam Street , Male JVfosquitos ore harmless. They can easily bo recognized by their beards. Cabinet bottled lager beer Is also harmless. It should always bo used In moderation and for homo consumption is excelled by no other beer. It's a thousand times better than the common beers. Nothlne Injurious in Krug Cabinet. It's pure. Made of the finest Bo- hemiau ( Imported ) hops and selected malt , with no other Ingredient. It gives it the b.e-e-r taste so uncommon to moat beerg. Krug Cabinet Is BO delicious and whole some. Try a case. FHKD KIUTC ! HIIKWINO CO. , Tel. 420. 1007 Jackson St. "JrnncNB Miller" .SliocM Hrniict Nature "They fit the feet as nature Inucdcd " Nature makes the foot of women a beau tiful thing. Iir-flttlng shoes misshape und torture It. "Jcnnees Mliror" Shoes rcupect nature. They are made on lusts nnatoralcil- ly correct , and flt the feet ai nature Intend ed. No other dealer In this city has thorn. Price $3.50 ; extra nuallty $5 ; oxforil * $3 , IIOWU SIIOK CO. , iniK DOUCI.AH 8T. NEW SHIPMENT JUST IN. Also complete line of LUTTUIl CASKS. . 91.00 ( o VI , 75 iill , HOOKS . 750. to fj.no. GAUD CASISN . 7KC TO ll.r ( ) COl.t I'lmbKH . IOC LI' , J. A. FILLER & CO. , Cut Price Druggists , Cor. 14tb und Douglas Sts. SHERMAN'S RHUBARB LIVER PTMJS are the one pill made which can bo taken to move the bowels WITHOUT the risk of CONSEQUENT CONSTIPATION. Re garding Rhubarb , the active principle ol which Is the chief Ingredient In thla pill , the following la found on page 1379 of 1894 edition ot The National Dlspeneory : "THE GENTLE ACTION of Rhubarb renders it one or the BEST REMEDIES FOR CON STIPATION. " SHERMAN'S RHUBARB LIVER PILLS are purely vegetable , nnd contain In addition to Rhutxirb a combina tion of Ingredients which have a stimulat ing effect on the liver and oxclto the bow els to natural anil healthy action. THEY DO NOT GRIPE. Price , 26 cents. BoM by V- Sherman & McDonnell Drug Go , , 1613 BODGE BT. . OMAHA , NBB. By mall upon receipt of prlco. SUIT OF THREE on the sooond floor looting out the crand court of THE BUILDING Hardwood floors , wall * lust redecor ated , electric light , eteam heat. All night elevator oorvice You can't find a handsomer offlco in Omabm. R. C. PETERS , RENTAL AGENTS-BEE - BUILDINO. TEETH EXTKACTED 25 CENTS. DR. I1&SON , DENTIST BXTQACTIO * 4th Floor Broun Bile. , Iflth and Dou l Gold Alloy Filling $1.OO Gold Filling $1.OO and up Gold Crowns $5.00 Set Teeth . . . . $6.00 BestTeetli . $7.6O