Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY Btittt 3&IU11SDAY. .TUNIS 22. .
END OF AN ILWPENT LIFE
,
. Jowlo Adams Commits Suicide in a Die-
ronnUblo Lincoln House.
BIIE SWALLOWED A DOSE OF POISON
f tt mniith Klccttlo Strtet. Hnllwnjr Com-
Trouble ! Aired In it I.nncniter
Countr Court OudRnienl Srcurod
Airnlnit Dr. Jlercor.
LINCOI.K , Juuo 21. [ Special to TUB USB. )
Jesse Adams , aged 23 , an inmate of the
house of 111-famo at 210 South Ninth street ,
presided over by Kittio Paxton , was found
dead in her bed this afternoon by the cham
bermaid who went to awaken her. Close by
her bed omja bureau wai found an empty
bottla that had contained some kind of drug ,
nnd near by u broken glass , tt b supposed
that the girl swallowed fiomo kind ot poison.
Bho han bocn at the plaeo about a year , and
Tfas afflicted with about the worst ills that
fall to pcoplo ot her class. It is thought that
in her desperation at her1 ill health she con
cluded to end It all. The girl's parents live
at some small town in the state not yet dis
covered , and her right name is Louisa
Meyers. Bho has a sister living at Stoln-
nvor , Neb , , to whomsho loft n letter. Cor
oner Crlm will hold nn inquest tomorrow.
riutlMiumth Itnlhrny In Court.
The troubles of the I'laUsmouth Klcctrlc
Street 1 tit 11 way company were hoard In
Judge Hall's court this morning. All
objections to the jurisdiction of the court
were withdrawn and the trial proceeded.
The Sprague Electric Motor company und
the Western Engineering company were the
creditors , with claims of 7'JW and $570.81
respectively. The chief aim of the suit ap
peared to bo to catch Dr. S. D. Mercer of
Omaha for the balance duo on tits subscrip
tion of stock to the enterprise. The court
found that the amounts munrd were duo the
plaintiffs ; that Dr. Mercer had subscribed
to 110,000 stock and. was now the holder of
f 11,750 stock In par value ; that ho had boon
assessed for the remainder of said stock , C5
per cent thereon , , but had refused to pay it ;
judgment was therefore entered up against
him lor the 55 per cent , or $0.814.52.
City in Hrlor.
Governor Crounso returned today from his
trip to the World's fair and relieved the
Hon. 'Erasmus Corrcll of , the arduous labors
of guiding thu helm of state.
C. W. Tracy , a hackman who drove a
drunken passenger Into a dark alloy and
robbed him , was given seven years In the
penitentiary by Judge Strode this afternoon.
John Gilbert , who hold u and slugged For
est llouletto , got 11 vo years.
The Turner will case was finally ended
nnd given to the Jury lu Judge Tibbett's court
this afternoon.
The mayoralty contest was still in progress
In count ) ' court today , but while the count
is steadily going en but llttlo changes have
been made. Some ninety votes , most of
them for Wclr , have been laid asldt jis
disputed , to 1)0 passed upon by the court
later on. The count so far shows a gain of
but twenty for Graham to overcome a ma
jority of 1117 , with ton out of twcnty-sovcn
precincts to bo counted.
Michael K. Cowan and Miss Ethel Hop-
Itins of Tecumseh , and Samuel P. Ilagy and
Miss EstcIIa Ilushizcr ot Dowltt , were li
censed to marry today.
AtI.KN AT HASTINGS.
Adam * County Independents Opened the
Cnmpnlcn with n Itimh.
HASTINGS , Juno 21. [ Special Telegram to
THE BEE. ] United States Senator Allen this
afternoon discussed interesting political sub-
jc ts In addressing an audience of about 1100
citizens of Adams county. Gcrmnnla hall
was pretty well illied when the speaking
begun nt 2 o'clock , John M. Hagan being
chairman. Ho showed himself an uncom
promising independent and almost In his
opening stated that he considered tariff far
inferior to the silver question. Then ho fol
lowed with n lengthy exposition of the pop
ulists Views of the free silver question , giv
ing his reasons for his belief.
J. M. Dcvluo of Schuyler followed with nn
address on political economy in general.
Congressman W. A. McKoighan bad , in the
meantime , walked up to a scat on the plat
form , and In response to calls for a speech ,
spoke for a few minutes. Practically these
three addresses will open the political cam
paign in Adams county.
Detected by the Shurlirn Wife.
BEATUICB , Juno 21. [ Special to TUB
BEE. ] An attempt to break Jail by the
BOVCU prisoners therein confined was frus
trated this afternoon by Mrs. ICyd , wife of
the sheriff , who discovered them Just as
they were about to take French leave by the
kyllght. /
For the past three days the weather has
been excessively warm and business almost
at a standstill. The farmers are beginning
to complain that rain Is wanted. Although
the corn und grass Is looking wall the wheat
nnd oats crop will undoubtedly DO very
short.
Sunday the attendance at the Chautauqua
was very encouraging. Since then , however ,
the crowds have not been as largo , although
the excellent program has been carried out
In full. There Is some talk of continuing
over Sunday Instead of closing on Friday as
advertised.
The lire department members nro meeting
with much encouragement lu their efforts to
make the Fourth of July celebration a
success , and If the day Is pleasant the llirg-
C5t crowd over soon In lieatrlco will bo
present.
Small burglaries nro becoming moro fro.
qucnt. They sooin to bo the work of an or
ganized gang , but as yet no arrests have been
rnndo and no clew obtained as to who the
thieves are or where they como from.
The marriage of A. T. Cole and Minnie
Bibb , two prominent society people , Is an
nounced to take place Thursday , Juno 22.
Judge BabcocK handed down his decision
this afternoon sustaining the remonstrance
against Issuing a saloon license to George
Ferguson by the vlllago of Odoll. That
town therefore will have no saloon for the
coming year. _
To Colohruto tlin 1'ourth.
STOCKVII.I.B , Neb. , Juno 31. [ Special to
TUB Bun. ] Stockvlllo is arranging for n
grand celebration on the Fourth of July ,
The committees appointed some days since
to carry out plans are hard nt work and report
port thnt Indications all point toward sue
cess iu their efforts.
SYIUCIIHK , Nob. , Juno 21. [ Special to Tin
Buz. ] Tim patriotism of Syracuse Is again
manifested this year In the shape of nr
rangcmcnts for the Fourth of July colobra
tlon. Syracuse citizens have secured Uon
J. F. Suylor , president of the Lincoln
Normal university , for orator of the day
The afternoon will bo devoted to the varlou *
amusements appropriate to the occasion. A
hooting tournament of llvo birds am
targets , under the management of tin
Sllsby Gup club , will bo in progress during
the day. The magnificent display ot tire
works at night and the ball at the open
house , 'will conclude the festivities of thi
day. _
lrromnnt' Nmv Nlund Plpr.
FHEMONT. Juno 21. ( Special to THE BEB.
The contract for thotconstructlou of a uov
Btecl stand plpo in this city has bcci
awarded to J. Ii. Davenport of this city , I
Is to bo llfteou feet In diameter , 105 fee
high , real on a concrete foundation und havi
u capacity of UU.OOO gallons. It Is to b <
built in the park Just north of the old one
which has a capacity of 2UOUO gallons. It 1
to bo completed by the first of next Sepleui
ber. The two will give the city of Fromon
an abundance of pure cold water.
To llouutirJtlutr 1'nrki.
B LA in , June 21. ISpoclal to TUB BEB. ]
At the last council incotinc that body Ir
atructed the committee on parks , actln
with the mayor , to purchase u lirpe spra
fountain , with basin , etu. , to beautify th
city parks. Blair has three nno parks an
the city expects to put gravel walks lu un
make other necessary improvornonts.
Water Supply llrttliiR I.u\r.
GIUNU ISLAND , Juue1 , [ Special to Til
BEE. ] Grand Island's water supply is a
present so very weak that business is some
what affected. Elevator * refiuo to mov
anil office men \t1rn M-O located on the upper
floors ol butlnou blocks nro growing ex *
tromely warm under the collar. The can
ning factory is seriously harra scd by a lack
of watfrr and the consumers who run their
lawn sprinklers all night against the ordi
nances of the city have a good deal moro to
answer for than the city government.
KfSpmlker Klilnr In Court.
Surrotf , June 2i. [ Spcclal to'liiB BRE. ]
Hon. S. M. Elder , ox-apeakcr of the house
of representatives , is made defendant in an
action to recover qulto a sum ot money
claimed by Hon. William M. Clark , as at
torney's foes for services said to have been
rendered In the lust contest proceedings before
fore the supreme court. The ca io comes up
before Justice McGill next Friday and Is at
tracting considerable attention on account
of the prominence of the parties involved.
Mitrrlril nt Klein.
EI.OIX , Neb. , June 21. [ Special to THE
BKB. ] The marriage ceremony of J. IL
Blotter of Albion nnd Mabel II. Lotson of
Elgin was solemnized at the home of th
bride' * parents today. Mr. Blotter Is dcputj
county clerk of Boone county nnd Miss
Lotson Is the accomplished daughter of Isaac
Lotion , ono of the prominent merchants of
Elgin. The happy couple loft this morning
for Albion , their future homo.
Nnrrcmly Kacnped Death.
Giuxn Ist.ANt , Juno 21. [ Special to Tnn
Br.r. . ] While James Fuller , n carpenter at
work on the Koohler hotel , was handling a
derrick on top of the building , a rope broke
and the derrick fell to the ground below.
In falling It knocked Fuller off the roof , but
ho got his hands on two Joists and held him
self with his body dangling In the air until
his fellow workmen arrived nnd pulled him
out of his dangerous position.
Journey of Cripplnd Illcycllit.
KnAiiNsr , Juno 21. [ Special Telegram to
Tint BEE. ] F. S. Boodle-son , the ono-leggod
bicyclist who loft San Francisco May 15 for
Now York City , passed through Kearney at
0 o'clock this morning. Ho started out to
make the trip In 100 days , but thinks now
ho will make It in eighty-live. Ho is In good
health and spirits , buthls clothing aua.whool
show signs of hard usage.
the Fntr.
STOCIU-H.T.E , Net ) . , Juno 21. [ Special to
TUB DEC. ] A party started from hero for
the World's fnlr today , consisting of Dr.
Franklin I > a Hue nnd family , County Super
intendent N. H. Jones and family , and Misses
Schcll , Ubblo Grammill and Ella Ward.
Hcntonruil un Ktnuezzlor.
NnmiASKA. CITV , Juno 21. [ Special Tele-
pram to TUB Ilm : . ] A. J. Illgby was sentenced -
tenced to one year In the penitentiary at
hard labor and taken to Lincoln today.
Hlgby pleaded guilty to embezzlement.
WENT TO THE WALL.
Mrmn , Julminn Si Co. , Wholesale Orocora ,
lluvo rnlloil for a T.tirge Sum.
The wholesale grocery firm of Sloan , John
son & Co. , located at Ninth and Jones
streets , and the fourth largest concern ol
the kind in the city , fulled last night , and
this morning Is In the bands of the mort
gagees and the creditors.
Owing to the depression In the money
market this llrm lias been compelled to bor
row moro or loss money of late , and being
unable to renew the paper , a failure in bus
incss was inevitable , though It has been
staved oft for some time. Just after bus
iness hours the members of the llrm gave
a mortgage on the stock to the First Na
tional bank of this city to secure a claim of
$411,000 , and a second mortgage to the
Colorado National bank of Denver , Colo. , to
secure another claim of 30,000. The mort
gages were at once Hied , and at the same
time the mortgagees took possession of the
stock. Immediately following the giving o !
the mortgages , attachments were fllea by
the following ilrms and for the following
amounts : Gednoy Pickle company , ? 209.87 ;
Puxton , Gallagher & Co. , SW0.89 ; American
Biscuit company , J439 , and Allen Bros. , ? 2U9.
The Dun Commercial agency , which gave
the llrst intimation of the failure , said last
night that the llrm carried a stock .of
groceries and cigars that aggregated § 150- ,
000 , and that the individual assets of the
members of the llrm would amount to fully
$ l'i",000. In addition to this there were DOOK
accounts and bill ! , receivable to the amount
of $150,000 , while the indebtedness would
not reach anything like that amount.
The manager of the agency was of the
opinion that the firm would bo able to pay
off tbo Indebtedness and still have sufllcient
capital to engage in business again , provid
ing that the affairs were managed properly
and in a businesslike manner.
Mr. Sloan was seen at his residence last
night ana said that ho was unable to give
the amount of the liabilities , though ho said
thnt ho was positive that there was a great
deal moro than enough property to pay off
tbo Indebtedness. The failure , ho said , was
an honest ono and ho hoped that every one
of the creditors would be paid In full. Ko-
garding the cause of 'tho suspension , It was
brought on simply because ho could not malco
collections rapidly enough to pay the claims
as they matured.
Halph W. Brockonrldgo , the attorney for
the llrm , said that the failure was duo
wholly to the crumped condition of th }
money inarkot and the slowness of collec
tions. In order to stock up for the spring
trade and to bo able to carry the country
merchants , the llrm had been obliged to
borrow considerable money. These loans
were made at 4 nndyt per cent. When the
notes matured interest rates had gene up
and in most Instances it was impossible to
borrow money at any rate , oven
. The Im-
upon gilt-edged security. -
mcdlato cause of the fniluro was
duo to the inability of the firm to moot a
draft of $5,001) ) , which came duo yesterday.
Soolnp that there was no way of tiding the
matter over , the members of the llrm gave
the mortgages to the b.inks wnlch had been
carrying them during the past few months.
Could they have had $ 'j."i,000 in cash they
could have paid the most pressing claims and
run until after the summer trade was over ,
when they could have made their collections
and got upon tholr feet.
The members of the firm , W. G. Sloan and
J. I1. Johnson , came to this city from Peorliv ,
III. , In the fall of 18SO and at once engaged
I In business , securing a good business from
the very start. During the llrst year that
they were hero their sales aggregated ? 000-
000 , Increasing at a rapid date until lust
year , when they reached In round numbers
the sum of * lfiOO,000. So far this year their
trade has been oven better , the sales having
been -T ) per cent greater than during the
period of 18'h2. ' Tim trade covered this state ,
South Dakota , western Iowa and a portion
of Kansas.
To Vindicate llln Honor ,
Last fall when ttio Bank of Alnsworth ,
located at Alnsworth , Brown county , went
to the wall , theru were any number of ugly
rumors alloat to the effect that the failure
was a dishonest one and that the oflleors of
the bank received deposits for some time
after they know that the concern was In
solvent.
At the time of the failure , Frank B. Tit-
fany , now of this city , was president of the
bank , as well as being Judge of the Fifteenth
Judicial district , which included Brown
county nnd did all that ho could to tide over
the affairs of the bank. In fact , It Is claimed
that ho put In the greater part of his private
capital that the disaster might be averted ,
These rumors having been current for so
long a period , Mr , Tiffany concluded that he
nielli as well settle them for all time vc
come , and with this object lu view , ho left
for Alnsworth last night , whore ho will re
main until his honor is vindicated.
He Knew It * Worth.
Dr , M. j. Davis is n prominent physician
of lA3wls , Cass county , Iowa , and bus boon
uctlvely engaged iu the practice of medicine
at that place for the past thlrty-flvo years
On the 20th of May , while In DCS Molnes ,
cnrouto to Chicago , ho was suddenly taken
with an attack of diarrhoea. Having soUl
Chamberlain's Colic , Cholera nnd Diarrhoea
remedy for the jiast seventeen years , and
Knowing its reliability , ho urocurod u K
cent bottle , two doses of which complete ! }
cured him , The excitement and change 01
water and diet incident to traveling oftei
produce a diarrhoea. Every ono should pro
cure a bottla of tUi * remedy before leavlut
bam *
REDUCED RATES REQUESTED
Wyoming Shippers Want a Cheaper Ilnnl on
Lubricating Oil.
SUGAR RATES TO OMAHA SWEETENED
I.ocnt Aflftoclfttlnn ol VaMenger Agent * to
Ho Formed New * of Internit to Hail *
trny Men In Partloulnr nnd
the ralillo In ( lonernl.
The oil men of Wyoming are maklnR an
ofTort to secure reduced rates to the east on
consignments of nattvo lubricating oil. Quo
company claims to have GOO barrels which
would bo shipped \vlthln the next thirty
dnys If the rates wore not prohibitive.
A reporter of TIIR DEE Interviewed Gen
eral Freight Agent Moorohouso of the
Fremont , Elkhorn < fc Missouri Valley rail-
wav yesterday on the subject. Mr. Mooro-
hoUse was shown rates quoted by a Casoor ,
Wyo. , shlpi > cr against which n protest has
been made. It was stated by the Wyoming
man that whtlo the mtoonn car of cattle
from Casper to Chicago .vas but ? 110. the
rate on lubricating oil was moro than three
times that rato.
Mr. Moorohouso said with seine show of
displeasure that these figures were not cor
rect , a weakness ho attributed to mostliows-
papcr rate makers.
The Elkhorn tariff sheet makes the rate
on a carload of cattle from Casper to Chicago
cage $103. On a carload of oil , 20,000
pounds maximum , the rate from Casper to
Chicago Is $253 or ? 12U per 100 pounds. On
sacked wool the rate on -carload , maximum
10,000 pounds , is $105 , or to Now York ,
$ mr > 0 , the tariff being $2.43)4 per 100
pounds.
Judge McCalmont of the Pennsylvania Oil
company , which hna largo holdings in
Wyoming , In a recent Interview , said re-
gaming the rates on the Elkhorn :
"Wo want to ship , " said he , "but flnd.tho
present rates to Chicago prohibitive. On less
than carload lots the nito is $7.03 and on
carload lots $5.10 per barrel. Add to this
the expense of hauling by wngon from the
wells hero and there Is nothing lott but a
ilollclt. Our company has put ffiO.OOO Into
the ground out there and are satlstlcd with
the results , so fur as nature is concerned ,
and if Iho railroad wouldglvo them a chance
they would have a dozen moro wells dowu
before next winter. Wo cau commence by
shipping GOO barrels per month , and this
amount would soon bo very largely increased.
Wo are very anxious to got back our money.
Some have reported that wo nro 'In witli'
the Standard OH company. Those who
know the officers of our company would , of
course , laugh at such un Idea as that. Mr.
Shannon , as well as other prominent mem
bers of the company , have been and uro
loaders In several of the producers organi
zations which have fought the Standard people
ple all along the line. The only way wo can
get any money back is to put our oil on the
market. There are plenty of people who
want It. It Is acknowledged by all who use
It to bo the host In the world. But we can
do nothing until wo got rates. "
A Burlington official said that so far as his
road was concerned It had never had a sin-
gio request for tank cars or oil cars to trans
port oil from that country. "My own
opinion is" said ho , "that the Standard Oil
people are most largely interested In the
Wyoming fields and until the Pennsylvania
Holds become exhausted the development of
oil wells in Wyoming will bo very slow busl
ness. "
FOR A LOCAL ASSOCIATIONS -
Omaha Pniaenger Agents Meet Today to
Jnlii Issues Hull Notci.
In conformity with the recent agreement
adopted by the Western Passemror associa
tion which provides for a local passenger as-
sedation , General J. U. Buchanan of the Elk
horn , at the suggestion of Chairman. Cald
well , has Issued a call for the formation of
the local association today at 2 o'clock in
the general passenger agent's oDlco of the
Elkhorn.
The roads that will have representatives
present are : Union Pacific , Burlington &
Missouri rlvor , Chicago , Burlington &
Qulney , Kansas City , St. Joe & Council
Bluffs , Chicago , St. P.vul , Minneapolis &
Omaha , Missouri Pacific , Chlcaco. Milwau
kee & St. Paul , Chicago & Northwestern ,
Wabash and Omaha St. Louis railroads
The agreement calls for an association of
Omaha and Council Bluffs local agents , Its
purposes being to secure the maintenance of
agreed rates from Omaha and Council Bluffs
to all points covered by the Western Pas
senger association agreement and
to such additional points as may bo agreed
uoon by lines parties to the agreement. The
ofllccrs of the association shallbo a chair
man , a secretary and an auditing committee
composed of three members.
The secretary must receive the unanimous
vote of the Hues represented. This is the
nard feature of the agreement , as a half
dozen candidates developed strength this
morning when the call was issued , but were
knocked clean out of ho box when
they read rule 3 , stating how officers
lire to bo elected. As it Is Messrs. James ,
Watsou Munn of the Elkhorn , William Hoo-
Kins Murray of the Union Pacific and Chris
topher Hichtcr Davidson of the Burlington
have their lightning rods in the air.
There are thlrty-flvo rules to the local
agreement and penalties of boiling oil and
melted load are proscribed for any violation
of the provisions.
CHEAP rUIIIUHT KATES.
Now Schedule of the Grout Northern to
Various Western Point * .
CniCAo6 , Juno 21. The Great Northern
has announced that , beginning Junj 24 , it
will put Into effect a new freight schedule
from Chicago to Spokane , Washington and
Idaho common points. The reduced rates
are all on commodities , and are from 10 to
IS cents less than the tariff now over the
lines of the Western Freight association.
The latter lines will soon hold a mooting to
decide upon a course of action in the matter.
Some of the Western passenger accnts are
preparing circulars which will soon be scat
tered all over the country , urging people to
como to the fair before the roads nro so over
whelmed with passengers that not all of
them can bo provided with sleeping car ac
commodations. "August and September , "
declares the circular , "may bo too late for
those who cau coma before that time. " In
cidentally , there will bo no cheap excursions
on the western roads before August 1 , and
the circulars urge everybody to como before
that timo.
The attempt to reorganize the old .South
western Freight association is progressing
steadily and satisfactorily. There yet re
mains about sixteen articles of the proposed
agreement to ba adopted.
Sugar Iliitoi from Now Orloani.
At last western lines have taken decided
action on the long delayed question of sugar
rates from Now Orleans to Missouri rlvor
points. They have agreed to enforce the
folio wing rates : To Kansas City , AtchUon ,
Loavcnworth and St. Joseph , SO cents ;
Omaha itnd Council Dluffa , iCi cents ; Sioux
CityJ 33 cents , and Sioux Fallst U7 cents.
This basis gives -the regular mlloago differ
ential to the nearer joints nnd removes the
previous Hat rates to all points , whlca have
kept Interested roads In hot water for years.
President Moroy of the Now Orleans Trufllo
association has boon notified by Chairman
Midgcly that Western Freight association
Hues will refuse to honor any other rutoa.
Mnuthorn IlnatU Make a Cut.
ST. Louis. Juno 21. The St. Louis , Iron
Mountain & Southern , the Missouri , Kansas
& Texas , the Cotton Belt nnd Santa ITc
nmdo a reduction of rates from southern
points to St. Louis and Chicago of nearly 1(1 (
per cent of the present rate for the round
triii. All of the roads claim the honor of the
reduction , but the Missouri , Kansas &Texas
' Jlrst made , the reduction shortly after the
Santa Fo had announced its Intention ol
doing so on the Uth inst , Seeing that the
cut In rates from Texas and Arkansas points
would bo made by the -'Katie and Santa F i
the other roads followed.
On tliii Maximum llulo Law.
At the meeting of the presidents Tuesday
Iu Chicago upou the maximum rate bill il
was decided to have the general frslghl
agents check tip Iho tarfifwlth compnrattvo
statements showing tho.tlncrcftso and de
crease on each road. „ „ .
YMlonlny the rate maker * lx > gan the
work of checking up thS'ratos ' , which will
take thorn in the neighborhood of three
wooks. - .
The work is purely clerical , the law defin
ing in nil cases what tlfoTSUes shall bo , the
only thing loft the roadi Doing to put thorn
In force , Of course ihqrrtnro many discrep
ancies constantly appearing vrhlch requires
the Interpretation of'tHfe committee , but
beyond this it Is clear sMUng , although the
work is almost Interminable.
After the tariffs are wifnplctod they will
be submitted to the ipVesldpnt for final
action , the work of tho./roiRlit . ngonts termi
nating at the time the last liguro Is mado.
Tminmlmourl 1'nsi'neor Ai ocUtlon.
DENVP.K , Juno 31. At the mooting today
of the Transinlssourl Passenger association
'
tho' forces of railroad men were augmented
by the general agents and passenger agents
of the different lines at Colorado common
points , who have been called Into conference
for the purpose of organizing local rates at
the different point * to bolter protect the In
terest of lines doing business In Colorado.
At 10 o'clock the mooting was called to
order by Chairman CaldwelL The entire
morning session was devoted to the arrange-
mcnt of details of common points as pub-
llshcd at Denver , Colorado Springs and
Trinidad.
In the afternoon t . J. Wlnn of Denver was
elected secretary of the Colorado local asso
ciations. Mr. Wlnn is at present commis
sioner of the Colorado-Utah Trafllc associa
tion and Ulo Orando , Denver , Texas nnd
Fort Worth local Utah association ,
and chairman of the Colorado Passenger
association. Ills headquarters will bo iu
this city. J. S. McCullough , formerly secre
tary for the Chicago , St. Paul , Minneapolis
& Omaha railroad , was olcetod secretary of
the Transtnissouri association , with head
quarters at Kansas City. Mr. JvlcCullouph
has not yet accepted the poMtion , but will
undoubtedly do so. Tomorrow the day will
bo devoted to the ratillcation of the Colorado
and Utah local association agreement.
Short Hum.
( jcncr.il Manager Dickinson has returned
from Chicago.
General Superintendent Sanborn and
Peter Hallcnbeck , superintendent of the
Iowa division of the Northwestern , were in
the city yesterday.
BEGINS THIS EVENING.
Klghth Itlcnnlnt Convention oftlio Lutheran
Woinnn'A MUnlunnry Society.
Ono of the most notable religious conven
tions of the present summer and one of the
largest gatherings of women over booked
for Omaha will convene in the Kountzo
'Memorial Lutheran church this evening and
will continue until Monday. It will bo the
eighth biennial convention of the Woman's
Homo and Foreign i.Ilsslonary society of the
'Evangelical Lutheran church in the United
"tales.
This Is ono of the loading auxiliary soci-
tics of the Lutheran church in this couiv
ry nnd d-jring the fdurtcen years of its ex-
slcnco It has mat with a remarkable
. .rowth. Those interested In the mooting
anticipate an attendance of something like
250 members. The growth of the orgauiza-
Ion has been qulto remarkable. In 1891 the
, 'enornl secretary reported , a membership of
5S4 auxiliary societies having a membership
of 10,170 , who had paid 'ill1 ' during the year
$42,207.00 for the support of missions. It is
"jolloved that the ropoctlhat will bo read
ioxt week will shOiv"a mcmbership of not
less than twice as manytund double as much
money contributed for { tome missions during
' , ho past.year.
Following will bo found a list of the dele
gates and the houses cvvhoro they will bo
jntortained while in Omaha :
Ruv. M. W. Haininati. i ) . IX. and wife , Balti
more , Bid. , with Mrs. WPBAuman , 1520 North
Sixteenth street. ( - , ,
Mrs. W. II. Jumos , MlssSalllo Protzman , IJal-
Imoro. Jld. , with Mrs ) Fred Drexul. 1248
South Tenth street. - .
0
MIsi Mary- Hay Moms , Mlsi Annlo H. Mor-
rK Haltlmore , Jld. , wltliaMra. W. K. Loronscn ,
023 South Sovuntoontu street.
Mrs. A. V. Hunter , L'olgmbla City. In. . . ,
ihs. U S. Prince , ijarlnglluld , O.s Mrs. II ,
Miss Mine Hocker , Miss Anna Ihmkliorst , Cin
cinnati , O. , with llov. A- JTurkic. . Oil South
Twenty-IIfth avonuo.
Mr.s. J. H. IJIinm , SollnsRrovo. Pa. : Mrs. W.
1. l-'rollch , Lincoln. Nob. , with Mrs. N. Adams ,
22 North Nineteenth street.
Mrs. W. S. Itatnsbare , Mrs. M. A. Mostert ,
loatrlco , Nub. , with Mrs. N. J. Allen , 2023
Douglas street.
Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Lark , Peabody , Kan.
ivlth N. K. Hlllow , 1711 DodRo street.
Mrs. John Schuctz , Lincoln , Nob. , Mrs. S. W ,
Nycltum , Mount Carroll , 111. , with Mrs. E
ueler , 1110 Noith Klclitoonth street.
Mrs. 1) . K. Wnnderllch , Cliamborsburg , 1'a. ,
Mrs. S. V. HreckunrltiKO , Sprinclleld , O. , with
Mrs. C.I1' . Goodman , 1H05 South Tenth street.
Miss Lena Mnrlo l-'rorlchs. Auburn , Nob. ,
with Mrs. Henry Hartc , 1714 Mason Htrout.
Mrs. M. Travur , West Sand Lake. N. Y. . Mrs.
J. W. Lake , Gbont , N. V. , with Mrs. D. llarpstcr ,
403 North Fourteenth .street ,
Mrs. W. J. Klmmol , Tottamali. Noli , Miss
Cato Mosor , AlUioim , 1'u. , with Mrs. J. 1J. Jar-
dine , 102 South Thirty-second street.
Mrs. J. II. Koamcr , Springfield , O. , Mrs.
Sclilalrlmldy , St. Louis , Mo. , with Mrs. Henry
Mnyor , 2202 Howard.
Mrs. S C. Kupp , Richmond , Ind. , Mrs. Elmer
Wood , Auhurn , Nob. , with Mrs. Theodore
Olson , 3112 Woolwortli avenue.
Hov. and Mrs. O. Dolfondorf , liorno , N. Y. ,
with Mrs. Thomas I'ello , 1112 South Eleventh
street.
Mrs. S. D. Riddle , Mrs. W. D. McOlollan ,
Lincoln , Nob. , with Mrs. Lldu Uoycr , 4300
C'unilnp street.
Mrs. W. S. llosklnson and son , Sacramento ,
Cal. , with Mrs. W. Jllngliuni , 842 South Six
teenth street.
Kov. and Mrs. J. IShaffer. . Delaware , O. ,
with Mrs. R. U. Craig , Nineteenth and Grace
streets.
Miss Ollvo Klmmol. Miss ICatlo Maclay ,
Tokamali , Neb. , with Dr. N. J. Uarrlkor , 040
North Twonty-tlilrd utreot.
Mrs. George H. Sclmiirc , Novadn , la. , with
Mrs. N. W. Charles , 1Q08 North Nineteenth
street.
Mrs. M. J. Slmncr , Alclilson , Kan. , Miss Hello
Albrlcht , Kroeport. III. , wlth , Mrs. J. W. Unfair ,
111-J South Ninth street.
Mr.s. J. S. Simon , Now Philadelphia , O. , Miss
J. Alice Voso. SprliiRllold , O. . with Mrs. U. G.
Khoadi , . 411 North Nineteenth street.
Mrs. M. K. Culp , I'lttsburg , I'n. . Mrs. Klin 0.
Heotrlu , AtcliUon , Kan. , with Mrs , Sua Kolgle ,
1217 South Twenty-eighth street.
Mrs. Onrrlu A. Itrubuch , I'lttHhurg , Pit. , Mr.s.
J.N. Suarlos , Kansas City , Mo. , with Mrs.
Thomas Tut tlo , I ) 10 Nnrtlt Twentieth street.
Mrs. H. K. Clark , Mrs. II. Murtln , Stella ,
Neb. , with Mrs. J. Treltschko , OO'J South Twen
tieth strouU
Mrs. U. J. rotors , Abllnno , ICnn. , Mm. Ed
Juol , Auburn , Nob. , with Mrs. John WlRinati ,
1U10 Locu.t street.
Mrs. Hchocli. Sollnsirrovo , I'a. , with Mrs. Al
fred Kennedy , Thirty-second and Mason
streets ,
Mr. und Mrs. L. A. Drlggs , Kansas Cltv , Mo.
at the 1'axton hotel.
Dr. nnd Mrs. H , II. HiuntU. Miss Ilarnltz , Miss
Sno Ilurtiltz , Dos Molnos. In. , with Mrs. I' , J.
Nichols , 'J016 California atrcat.
Mrs , J. H. Hudgloy. Mlddlobn li , N. Y. , Mrs.
O. II. Molchnx , Kov , .I."O. Grlnitlif SprliiK-
town. 1'u. . with MM. JH'lWllholmy ' , 1020
North Twenty-second tr pt.
Uov. nnd Mrs. II. A. Ottl''reoport , III. , with
Mrs , John dratzliiKcr , flljlp Dward street.
Mrs. l < \ V. Monfort , HrM ? Shocp , Yutan. Nob.
with Mrs. T , L , lienzon. 1421 North Nineteenth
Btroot. WJ
Mrs , J. noUhun , Llndttln. Nob. , Mrs. J. L.
Wood , Tokunmhi Nel-wlWj Mrs. V , U. Cornell ,
2100 Urunt street.
Airs. John HolTii. 1'otttufiroTO , I'a. , Mrs. O.
Klcklnger , Now lllooiutloliL.I'a , , wltb Hov. C ,
lluber.'NInetoL'iith and l\unoy. \ |
Ruv. J , N. Lonkor , DunVor , Colo. , with Mrs.
Alexander. 2530 1'lerco nt ot.
Mrs. C. O. VoKluy , NVllklnsburtr , I'a. , Mrs.
Hurpstor , Canton , O. , wltli Mrs. Dr. E. Jack-
man , Twenty-fourth niKLl'opplatnn.
Mrs. Katlti Miller. MissfM. A. Miller , Mlllor-
Um , Neb. , with Mrs , J. IfJ'timlth. 1307 South
Twunty-ilftb avenue. > t id
MM. 11. F , 1'nnli , Hiilmtkia.-Kun.j Mrs. Jonnlo
Starns , lltiatrlce. Nob. , wlli | Mrs. U , O. Loh-
munH43 I'nrk avuniiH. , , - , - ,
Mrs. Anna KoynoliU'Ilc * Molncs , la. , with
Captain J. A. vSwouo' Twonty-ninth and
1'aolflc. '
Mun Ad Young , Oaklalid , Nob. ; Miss Myra
llurwl , Atcldson , Kan. , with Mrs. K. Krubs ,
1322 South Twenty-lift ! ) avunuu.
MIsxLUzle Crissman , SmlcksburB , I'a. : Mrs ,
( J. II. Sclmuro , r. . Yutan. Nob. , with Mrs. I , .
I' . NorUbjrs. 1223 South Twoilty-olxlith atreot ,
MKs Mrzlu llaaso. Miss lllUti Walters.
Dakota City , Nob. , with Mrs. W. 1' ' ' . Kalis , 1108
South Twenty-ninth Htroot.
Miss Lydta llunder. Yutan , Neb , , with Mrs.
II. C. Compton , 1H4H South Kluhtoenth streot.
Mrs. G A. Crannull , Tnkaiuuli , Noh.j Mrs. U.
M. lluttleld , Yutan , Nub. , with Mrs. John
Compton , 1305 South Twonty-llf th avenue ,
MM.V. . \V , Wltnier. De Molno . In. , with
Mrs. K. Kooulg , Tlilrty-sUtli and llarnoy
ut routs.
Mrs. J. II. I/yd ay , Newton , Iu. . with Mra. L ,
Waterman , 134U South Twunty-alxth.
Mrs. Jacob Hurt , Cedar Uiiplds , la. , Mrs. J ,
Slovor , Dos Molnos , in. , Mrs. Itobert Wynii ,
Newton , lu. , with Hov , G. W Snydur , Council
IIIutTs. la.
MUsJennlo Wliltmoro , MM. W. J. b'tilmer ,
Mm. Uourgu Wobur , Mrs. Thonnon , Lincoln ,
Nub. , with Mr * . K. Kuhlt ) . Council lUutr * .
Mw.N. Mi'K. Kastordoy. Lincoln. Nob. , wllli
Miss Jennie \YcldousaIl \ , Council Ulutfa.
HILL WINS THE FIRST ROUND
Friends of the Ex-Stato Treasurer Pleased
with a Judicial Decision.
ACTION STARTED IN THE WRONG COURT
Judge DnvM Halm on the Cnite Commenced
ARnln t the I x-dtnto Treasurer for
the llecuvnry of Faiuli
In Mosher'H llntik.
Ono of the early morning trains yester
day brought a number of Lincoln nt-
tornoys to the city , that they might
bo present when Judge Davis ren
dered his decision in the case of
the state ox rcl against John E. Hill , the ox-
treasurer , and hU bondsmen , jpfr j to the
Jurisdiction of the courts of Douglas county
to hoar and determine the facts.
When these same legal gentlemen re
turned to their homos they did so well
pleased , for the court had hold that the
bringing of the case In this county wan nn
error nnd that If the state wanted to recover
any portion of the 330,000 which disap
peared when the Moshor bank wont to the
wall , the action would have to bo commenced
in Lancaster county ami would have to bo
tried by a Lancaster county Jury.
The case was commenced by ox-Judge
Wakoloy , who had boon employed by the
state , ho being of tlio opinion that the in
terests of the people of the state would be
better subserved by having the trial as far
away from Lincoln as possible. Immedi
ately upon the filing of the petition , the at
torneys for Hill and his bondsmen demurred ,
setting up the claim that owing to the fact
that the cause of action having arisen In
Lancaster county there was the proper place
for the trial , and that the courts of this
county were without Jurisdiction.
The origin of the suit Is well Known to the
majority of the pcoplo of the stato. John
E. Hill was the state treasurer , his term of
oftlco expiring during January , 181)1) ) ) . About
the middle of the month Treasurer Bartloy
took possession , and among other things
turned over thnro was cash and certificates
of deposit aggregating something like J1.250-
000. Including $2W.OOO : which was in the Cap
ital National bank of Lincoln. Almost iden
tically with tno transfer of the affairs of the
olllco the bank went to the wall and shortly
nf forwards the suit was brought , the peti
tioners relying upon the provisions of the
statutes nnd holding that whore the state
was the party to a suit that suit could bo com
menced lu the courts of any of the counties
within the state.
Question ot Jurlidlctlon.
Some time ago the question of Jurisdiction
was argued nnd submitted nnd yesterday
in passing upon the point Judge Davis said :
"Tho objections to the petition are that it
falls to state that the cause of action arose
In this county.Thero is n law which says
that any action in which the state Is a party
may bo commenced in any county In the
state , but I cannot agree with the proposi
tion , and I believe that the section is uncon
stitutional , as the coda provides in most ex
plicit terms that nil suits must bo brought in
the county in which the cause of action
arose.
"If any of the causes of action mentioned
in the petition arose in this county , then the
courts of Douglas county would have Juils-
dictlon , but It is apparent that they did not ,
nnd I think that the supreme court has
passed upon this point often enough so that
there can. bo no question.
"It is true that there is an allegation that
n portion of the state money was deposited
in some of the Omaha banks , but the prayer
In the petition simply asks for Judgment for
the amount which was In the Capital Na
tional bank of Lincoln , nnd no more , and
which is the exact amount which it Is
alleged was not "accounted for when the
transfer of funds was made.
Constitutional .Requirement.
"Tho constitution provides that the treas
urer shall maintain his ofllco in the city of
Lincoln , in the county of Lancaster and
that ho shall do the business of : ho state In
that city , so if-there was any conversion of
the funds , it must have been there instead
of In this county.
"Tho law provides that the funds of the
state shall bo kept In the vaults of the treas
urer's ofllco , which makes it the duty of that
ofllcial to keep the money in Lincoln , and any
removal from there Is a conversion. The mo
ment when ho delivered anv of the money to
the express company , or when ho put any of
the funds Into his pocket for the purpose of
removing them , then there was a conver
sion ; when ho bought a draft nnd deposited it
in the malls , there was a conversion , but
that conversion was committed In Lancas
ter and not In Douglas county. The wrong
was committed in Lancaster county , the
place where , by law , the state funds were re
quired to bo kept , and the objections to the
petitions are well taken and will bo sus
tained. "
The decision was a short lived victory for
Hill and his bondsmen and , realizing It as
such , the legal gentlemen who appeared for
that side of the house arose and shook hands ,
congratulating ono another.
Judge Wakoloy asked for and was given
fifteen davs from the rising of the court , In
which to prepare his bill of exceptions. In
speaking of the case ho said that he ha'd not
made up his mind as to just what course he
would pursue. Ho would , however , do ono
of two things , cither npue.il to the supreme
court , or bring the case in the courts of Lan
caster county.
Alter the Mitmlng Money.
The case of A. U. Wyman , receiver of the
defunct Iowa and Nebraska Fire Insurance
company , against the National Bank ot
Commerce and the stockholders of the com
pany is on trial in Judge Walton's court
today , where the receiver is seeking to
recover a Judgment for $35,000.
The claim is made that when the insur
ance company failed there was about fl'i-
000 of company money on deposit In the bank ,
and that the oftlccrs owed the bank about
thnt amount on tholr personal notes. About
the time of the failure , the secretary
chocked this money out nnd turned it
over to the bank to liquidate the indebted
ness. Now the receiver claims that as the
company was insolvent at the time , the cor
poration had no right to use the funds of
the company to pay off the Individual debts
of the ofllccrs.
"When pain and anguish wring the brow
A ministering angel thou" Broino-Scltzer
Captain 1'oter * Protest * .
" 1 wish the public to understand , " said
Captain Peters of the revenue ofllco yester
day morning to a BKB reporter , "thnt Mr.
Jumos E. North's present address is Colum
bus , Nob. , and not Omaha. This ofllco is
now receiving a good deal of mall matter
addressed to Mr , North. A few of
Beyond
All Question
Dr. Price's Delicious flavor
ing Extracts , Vanilla , Lemon ,
Nectarine , etc. , are beyond
all question the best and roost
perfect of any flavors in the
market. The are the purest
and most economical. They
are of the highest strength-
end the saving in this direc
tion is no small item. If
something pure and rich is
vranted to flavor cakes , pics ,
puddings , sauces , frostings or-
creams , get from your grocer
Dr. Price's Delicious Flavors.
these communications Intended evidently
for Mr. North have been niUlrrsiwI simply
to the revenue collector ami , of course , have
boon opened. These Invarhbly rovo.Med the
fnct that the writer * are \rllllng and Indeed
anxious to accept positions In the various
capnclllOH In wlucli It U nccavtary to employ
people In ronductinit this ofllco. I have for
warded these comtminlcatinni to tholr proper
destination , thinking perhaps that Mr. North
might bo In need of a few moro assistant !
and was probably anxious to Ret all the
placet filled. "
JUT.IC .tr m.i/ri/ .
Font- People Knnmi to Hnrn I'orUhml nnd
Thrco Mnrn MIMlnfr.
Dtn.UTit , Minn , , Juno 21. The five-story
Buiincll building , containing four storca , two
saloons , two newspaper plants , with living
rooms above containing about twenty people
ple , burned after midnight , Four dead
bodies have already boon taken out. It U
believed throe moro are In thu ruins , The
do.id are :
MAHY FORD.
HOUKUT 1XWD.
BuIKAlUn'H MAYilEH.
OKL.IA MAYHKlt.
The money loss Is MO.OOO.
W. A. Summer , ono of the employes of the
dynlng establishment , was badly burned by
gasoline. He said that hovns tilling a steve
nud stopped on a parlor match , which caused
the explosion.
Summer Is badly burned about the hands
and face , lie was taken to the nearest drug
store , whore his wounds were dressed.
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement nnd
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many , who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more , with
less expenditure , by moro promptly
adapting the world's best products to
the needs of physical being , will fittest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy , Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is duo to its presenting
in the form moat acceptable nnd pleas
ant to the taste , the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of n perfect lax
ative ; clTectimlly clcmibing the system ,
dispelling colds , headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession , because it acts on the Kid
neys , Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in 50c nnd $1 bottles , but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only , whose name is printed on every
package , also the name , Syrup of Figs ,
and being well informed , you will not
accept any substitute if oflered.
Dr. W. H. BETTS ,
Principal and Senior Member of the
Famous Firm of
Physicians , Surgeons ana Specialists.
"Are they doing n largo business ? "
Is n question often aMcecl concerning
Drs. llotts & lluUs. Inquire arn
requested to road tliu following
summary und judge for thomsolvea ;
Number of years In practlcn 97
OOlucs In oner iilon In various cltlo ] . . . . 11
AsslHtants employed
Uupltal Invostoil In business Isn.l.
Average annual ovpunsos 1X1,000
AvoraRo annuil receipts 1J2,4'I2
Number CIIBCS In ' . ' 7 yo.irs KM.- !
Complete euros olTootod 84,108
Greatly bcnullttoil 1,012
Uolloved nnd Improved -l-
Notourud 20
Cost ot proposed now IiiRtltuto 123,000
Cost per linn inn of advertising. Il'i.OOO
Uoal estate owned by llrm 200,000
No wonder that Dr. W. II. iletts ,
the head of this great llrm. Is re
ferred in bv Ills friends ni "tho Ktny-
halrod old doctor. " for to his untlr-
Inn energy nnd perseverance , his
Hlgnal ability , both as a business
and professional man , has the busi
ness of the flriu crown from abso
lutely nothlnz to Its present clgan-
tlo proportions. To create and
maintain ao great an enterprise is
enough to turn any man gray.whllo
the glow of honest prldo that ahlnoa
In his kindly face , his ruddy feat
ures and quick , llrm , oltiatlo atop ,
nil bospenk the joy ho fools In the
great suuoeis ho haa won and the
good ho has bestowed upon his fol
low man , The sick and the aniror-
Inft will Und In him a true and last-
luic friend
DRS. BETTS & BETTS ,
119 S. Uth Street ,
Cor. Dougltxi St.
OMAHA , - - - - NEB.
Wo will Mild roil th marTiiloui
Vro.idi . I'rtptntlou CALTIIOO
frv , and l" l KUantnU * ( bit
CAI/rllOS will IlMUiro .Tour
DUKllli , Hlraurth mil VIfor.
Uitilandfayifialiijie < t <
Addroeo VON MOHL CO. ,
fUU i rliu JnU , CUibuU. OUo.
PRESERVE YOUR EYE SIGHT.
USE
Bro , Co-
BEWARE OFJPOOR MILK.
Anixljsis Mftdo by Dr. Morst Ltictatoil Food
Best Diet forUnbios.
The result of the nimlysls of 100 spool-
mens of milk sold In DiiUlmoro , made by
Dr. II. N. Morse , professor In Johns
Hopkins University , has had tl" > ort ' > \ .
of arousing milk consumers in thnt city
to n Boitflu of tholr danqor.
Probably every ether city in thocoun
try Is us badly olT us Baltimore.
It la necessary , thoroforoUint mnthon
should not plauo ton much roll unco upon * d
nn exclusive milk dtot for Iholr ohll-
ilron. <
Early in the summer it Is better , oven
If n baoy has boon dolnp well through
the winter on cow'a milk , to use laotatod
nooJ lu connection with It. Lactnioil
food Is much to bo preferred to nny other
diet for Infants. It is the best Rubatl-
tuto for pure mother's milk thnt liaa
over boon discovered.
LactT.tod food saves babies' Hvoa.
It 1ms freed many mothers from the
continually hnuntlng fear ot cholorn in-
fnntutn , which Is so much dreaded in
Juno , July and August.
If cow's milk could bo obtained , un-
watered , nnd absolutely free from con
tamination , there would be fewer deaths
to record every year , fewer cases of In-
fnnt furors and diarrhoea ! uisoasoa.
But It is essential that Inutntod food
bo. used in the summer months when the
milk is most often lacking In proper
nutrition.
Children fed on Inctntod food grow
healthy nnd Rtrong.
HOTELS.
The
ColumbianHotels
7036 Cottage GmcAve.t
Chicago.
650 Rooms
Deduced Jlates for Ju-pe.
Rooms $1.00 Per Dcy und upwards ,
nccordlng to location. Meals , Tnbla
d'Hoto or A La Carte. Kvorythlnrj
first class. Rooms reserved for uny
date doalrod.
The Hotels comprise seven largo , sub'
statitin ) , brick ami stone buildings nnd
nine cottvgos , nil well finished und
handsomely furnished. Every room
outstdo light.
Located , within six minutes' ride of the
main on trance to the exposition. Four
lines of ears run directly to the Expo
sition Grounds.
NEW YORK OFFICIJ ,
172 BROADWAY. f
WORLD'S FAIR.
HOTEL BOSTON I - / , ? , ! 2"
( Ktiropcnn I'Inn. ) | Null Ilk ot III. , Itof.
An clOKniit now 11 rick nml Kioto Structure , unr
norof CottntCJ ( Jroro nrcmtonnj tVth atroot , con-
BtitlnKof SvX ) llonmv nil light nml nlrjr. within few
inlnutui walk of "liranil Kntrnnuo" to Worlil'n Kulr
( Jroiuulii. Cunvenlint to nil atrcct cars anil olova-
tnl rnllronil.
\Vo nro buoUIn ? our rooiiid very fmt. unit would
nilvlso you to pccnro your rooniunrljr. do to n
bolol nhora you cun KOt an ouulilo room r.nil bo
comfortnljlo. 'llio 110TK1. llOsTON offorj you
thcso ( Lilvnntnuos.
llnoms $1.01) to MOO ucr day. llostanrnnt nt-
taclictl. Meals Scents. W
"Tho owner of tlilnbatol \ * nnoollioiroprleiora (
of the HUSTON STOltK , which la lulllcloi guat-
nntco of llrst clr.ns nccnminoilatloni. " * *
For further Infornmtlon ntldrnfts
I'lllLl.ll' SIUUI'HY. Mnnneor ,
lid to 12lhtnt3 St. ,
Boston Storo. Chlciiuo. III.
The Midland Hotel
Cor. 16thnnd Chlcaeo.
Joffornon Sciunro Park.
Tiif < /llvc&n a/I I HulldiiiK und furnli
UUbL U'JJCllCl.l f lure entirely now ,
.niorlc.iti | ilan , $ J I pnninv IBpoclalrnlo *
Snropenn plnn , fl f lurul1' f by the week
. ( onvonlont to nil car lines to nml from , ilopotv
'Horn ' all comforts , convtonuncoiunil faro of hulior
jrlccd ItoicU. ICvury room pn out lilo room. Kiot
rlo lights , call hulls , KHB , biitlii , tic.
- M. J. FRAMCK ,
Omaha's Newest Hotel.
Cor. 12th nnd IIow\r.l ; Streets.
40 rooms ! .r > 9 per dny.
40 rooms W.OO jior clay.
'M rooms with liatli nt I'l nor dnr.
: K ) rooms with butli nt $ l..ri per day.
Mmlorii In Kvcry llpHiinat.
.tomvly rnrnlshnit Throughout
C. S. ERB , Proa.
WOIILD'S KAIIl ANNOUNCKMKNT.
Cor. Council ( Jrovo Avo. anil ( Mill
HOTEL St. , Clilciiu. Firm rlnnH. Kuro-
lio.lli. Sllin'rlor Dining lloorn. G
_ _ _ . , . , . _ _ inlimtCB walk from Wurld'H Fair.
DELAWAREHnloumtxIiT.ito. Sonil forclrcu-
Hcailiiii.ulorn foJ WvHtorn World'o F.ilr Visitors.
GOODS
OF ALL KINDS.
WE RETAIL AT
WHOLESALE PRICES
Syringes.
Air I'illowj ' ;
Atomizers.
Jubinj
! Invalid Cushion ?
Rubber Gloves.
\Yater \ Botllu.
THE ALOE & PENFOLD GO , ,
*
OEAI.RI13 IN
Stirfflont IiiHtrntnontH ,
1'liyuloliinn'iniilHoHiiltnl t it > > ! / ? ,
114 South 15th. St.
Next to PoktoUloo ,
NEBRASKA
NATIONAL BANK.
XT. 8. Depository , Omnha , Nob.
CAPITAL , 840O.OOO
SURPLUS , - 805,000
l Ilr clorHt > iir.v W. Yatoa. proat-
rtiMlt. It. ( ! . CtiHhlng , vlvn pruMiJi-nt , 0' , .4. Maurloo ,
W. V. tlnruti. John H. Uolllna , J , M , H. I'.itrlclt ,
Lowlu S. Itood , cauhlur.
THE IRON BANK.
SPECIALIST
Prnililpnt of
HEW ERA
nllllUIUAI. ul
( Uuunulliitum i'run. )
Ii uniurpatiod In tbo treatment
of all
O ronio , Private and
A orv u IJiieuiio.
Wrlto to or aoniull iutr oouljr ,
t'UKAr.UUNT IIV MAIL.
Aditren wltb itamp for par-
ilculan. which will ba leut U
iinv < 10 | > * l > , U. lloi 651. OlUoe , US B. lltk
troet , Ouatia ,