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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1893)
THE OMAHA DAILY HHK. TUESDAY. AUdtTST 1. TOIL THAT WENT FOR NAUGHT Local niastratlon of the Mountain thai Brought Forth a Mouse. RAILROADS RESTORE OLD TARIFF SHEETS All of I ho Mngiili Proton * to Have lleen I'rolouiiilly.Siirprlied nt the l.ut it I.eeul Turn ol AITitlri Oplnloni of Ulllclnli lUll Note ) . After weeks of unremitting labor on the part of. freight agents ana their assistants In checking rates to conform with the maximum rate law which was to have taken effect August 1 , their labors have gene for naught. To the majority of thorn the action of Chancellor Woolworth In asking an Injunc tion restraining representatives of certain roaili from putting In force the maximum rate law was a complete surprise. "I liavo never worked so hard as In the last two weeks , " said 10. H. Wood , assistant general freight agent of the Union 1'aclllc , "checking up the rates In order that wo might have our tariffs practically complete when tlio law took oltcct. The ac tion of the court was telegraphed mo while cnrotito homo , meeting me at some station along the roiul. I had 'fired' ' llgurc.1 Into the boys for their now tarlil sheets and had In my grip the remaining figures for the last tariff which wo would have Issued today. And so the mountain labored and brought forth a mouse. "Instructions have been ftiuod to all agents that the former order withdrawing nil the old tariffs has been canceled anil that the old rates will remain in force pending the sett lenient of the turn affairs have taken In the courts. " Mr. George Crosby , general freight agent of the Burlington , sang sweet and low , "Homo Again from a Foreign Shore. " when the representative of TUB Ben called at his ofllco In liurllngton headquarters. "Our labor hasn't amounted to very much , " said the shrewd manipulator of rates for the Ilurlington , uln view of the action of the stockholders. Wo have notified our agents that the old rates are restored and wo will continue to do business under them until the courts decide the constitutionality of tlio maximum rate law. " , . There was an elongated smllo upon Gen eral Manager lloldretro's face when the re porter asked If ho know of tiny more Injunc tions to follow those already prayed for and granted. "Heally I can't " ho " say , replied , "although ns everybody seems to bo in an enjoining humor Omaha ought to take a hand and un join something. " "Theiulheru Is no relief from the Lincoln differential ! " asked the newspaper man. "Not under existing circumstances. Omaha Is all right. She is on an equality with Lincoln , and her trade would seem to indicate that she Is big enough to take care of herself with even a dilturcntlal against her. " Vongcnnco of the People. "Will not the action of the railroads call down a greater vengeance from the people ple than If the rate law had been tried on its merits and then declared unconstitutional ? " "I think , " replied the general manager in a relloctlvo mood , "that the people will loam to treat railroads inoro lilto private business enterprises than m.tho manner heretofore , They have ntrhts as well as the public. Whhe the action of the stockholders was n surprise It shows how closely the moneyed men of the corporations have fol lowed the law. Ilcyond this there is little to say. The courts will have to pass upon the legality of the measure. It is beyond my province - " inco to say what their Until findings will bo. " Ono thing Is certain , however. Somebody has broken faith , for It was the agreement of the presidents that the law should go into effect and ; iftcr n full and fair trial , then If. the law was as vicious as represented the roads could conscientiously swear to the decrease - crease In earnings and ask for relief. Several days airo , it was intimated that Hon. J. M. Woolworth had gone to Boston at the instance of President Perkins to consult with the stockholders with a view to bring ing such action as was commenced Saturday in Judge Uundy's court , notwithstanding vhat President Perkins had obligated him self to put the law In Torco on the Burling ton system , .ludgo Woolworth on the other hand states that ho went to Boston on a wire from several of the stockholders. The presence of President Marvin Hughltt of tlio Northwestern system at Klkhorn headquarters this morning , together with E. W. Winter , general manager of the Chicago , Kt. Paul , Minneapolis & Omahii , and sovcr.il other ofllcinls , following closely upon tlio restraining order of Saturday , may mean much or little. Thcso officials , with General Hawley , the attorney of the Elkhorn - horn , were closeted with General Manager Hurt all the morning , but the subject under discussion could not bo learned. Ono thing is known , however. The Elkhorn - horn desired to put the law in force to sen Just where it stood. Now , the whole thing will have to bo churned over again , with possibly stillmoro dlro results , as ono official put It. "Wo have given notlco"said Assistant Gen eral Freight Agent Merchant , "to all agents to restore the tarill on Iny , merchandise nnd livestocks , withdrawing a few that have been n dead letter for several years on ac count of supplements issued to them. " I.lnkn mid 1'liiH * Mr. Frank Stewart , superintendent of the dining car bcrvico on the Hock Island , was in the city yesterday. J. L. 1)0 Bevolso , who has boon running the DCS Molncs oftlco for the past week in the absence of the regular agent at that place , spent Sunday with his family hero. Hobort Baxter , general superintendent of the Pacific division of the Union Pacific west of Huntington , with headquarters at Port land , passed through Omalni yesterday , on- route homo from the World's fair. A jtnttlo for lUiioi ! B what Hood's Sarsap.irilla vigorously lights , and It Is always victorous m o.xpell Ing nil the foul taints and giving the vital fluid tlio quality and quantity nf perfect health. It cures scrofula , Bait rheum , bolls and all other troubles caused by Impure blood. Hood's Pills euro nil liver ills. 2oc. Sent by mall on receipt of price by C. 1. Hood si Co. , apothecaries , Lowell , Muss , Fireworks tonight , Courtland beach. rrlnit ! Hun n I'liin. Councilman Sol Prince has a schema to effect a cleaning up of the city that ho hopes will bo adopted and thinks it will provo a luccoss. Ilia ideas us expressed is for the mayor 01150 every three mouths or oftener to Issue a proclamation calling uuon tha oc cupants of all promises in the city on a cer tain day to thoroughly clean up and place their wasta and garbage in the alleys or gutters of tho-streets to bo gathered up by men and teams employed by the city on that day for that purpose. Mr. Prince belloves a frequent cleaning up of the city in that manner would bo a good tiling. Ho says that It would bo surprising nt the largo amount of accumulation that would bo piled up , and would result lu catch ing everything. riui Oiirtul Alter TrVool < i , Cue , Ircdell Co. , N. C. Ono of rav ens- tomcm had been troubled with flux for two weeks when I porsuaduu him to try Cham berlain's collc.cholorn and diarrhoea remedy , Jio says that live doses of it cured him. 1. NY. linger. Itullrouil C.KII. Deputy Clerk Albyn Frank of the United States circuit court was busy yesterday mornIng - Ing making out additional copies of tno ro- itruluing order Issued Saturday evening by Judge Dundy in thocns.es brought by the stock holders of the various railroads against thulr ofllcials and the members of the State Board of Transportation to keep them from attempt ing to put in effect or cnfoivo the provisions pf the maximum rate bill , The u-arslml left for Lincoln yesterday with copies to servo upon the state oftlcluU and Uio secretaries of the board of trunsporia- Hon. Hon.Cook's Cook's Kxtra Dry beats 'cm all. Cook's Imperial lias a perfect boquot. Cook's C'huiupagno U trictly pure. run HIIOR uusti CO.NTINUI-.S. A. I ) . Mornfl'n Shorn nt One-Unit TriceCon- llnni < < to Ornw Orrnt rrntriU AT TIIK MOUSE IJUY GOODS CO. Flno shoes nt i price iimkes a wiving worth looking nftor. All A. D. Morse's shoes wcro marked In plain figures , so you cnn sec for yourself wluit you save In buying n pair nt the present prices. There nro f > 2 pairs misses' dnrk tnn button spring heels that were $3.00 , gent 81.75. 4IJ pairs of child's ' 8 } to 11 dnrk tnn but ton go nt $ l.f)0 , former nrico $ l"f ! > . 28 pairs of dnrk tan button , sizes 0 to 8 , nt $1.00 n pair. Misses' nnti children's oxfords. All A. D. Morse's misses' $ l.f > 0 nnd $1.75 ox fords go nt OOc n pair ; sizes 11 to 2 ; 97 pairs in this lot. All A. D. Morse's children's 8to } 11 oxford tics Unit wore $1.3.1 nnd 51.50 are now marked 7iic ; lO.'l pairs in this lot. There are loft 07 pairs of children's odds and ends of oxfords ; go in one bas ket at OOc a pair. LADIES' SHOES. Morse's fine So.OO turns nnd welts In all styles nro now $2.50 nnd $ : i.OO. All Morse's $8.00 nnd 80.00 Imported shoos go nt $1.00 a pair. There nro now in stock 183 pairs of $3.00 button marked $1.00 n pair. MEN'S SHOES. All Morse's $3.00 calf oxfords nro $1.00 n pair. All his $3.00 calf congress nnd lace are $1.50 a pair. All $ -1.00 calf congress nnd lace are $2.50. And so on through this Immense stock of flue shoes. Everything goes , nothing reserved , nnd everything is marked in the same proportion as prices quoted above. MORSE DRY GOODS CO. , Special half price shoo sale , 10th and Farmun streets. Fireworks tonight , Courtlnnd beach. Telephone C. W. Hull Co. for prices on hard coal. Summer delivery , A couvcniont-and pleasant place to ob tain luncheon. Btildulf , 1520 Farnum. Omaha to Mauawa , round trip 30 cents. Take the bridge line. AFTER DAN DAILEY. Coinml Hlnnnr * Hcnrltijr ClmrRoi Acrnlnjt n Coiiitulilo Krmik .Simmon KcfllRin. At the meeting of the Board of County Commissioners ycstorday forenoon , the princi pal business on hand was the hearing of the charges against Constaolo Alan Dailoy , who Is accused of being 5 non resident of the West Omaha precinct , where ho was elected , nnd willful maladministration In otllco. Three witnesses wcro examined at the morning session , the effort of the prosecu tion , which was conducted by Assistant County Attorney Troup , being diivctod to an attempt to provo non residence in the precinct. In the afternoon , County Clerk ISackett was called , nnd reail from the record to show that D.iiloy was appointed constable for Union precinct in Jniui.iry , IS'JJ ' , 'nnd served until the election last November , when Frank Knight was elected but failed to qualify. Dailoy did not lllo any subse quent or additional bond. Assistant County Attorney Day was called and a wrangle ensued over the admission of evidence to the affect that the defendant now has two charges of embezzlement pend ing against him in the criminal courts. The evidence was ruled out , as no convic tion had yet occurred on cither rhargn , nnd Justice of the Peace Edgcrton was called to tlio stand. Ho did not think D.iilcy was n resident of West Omaha precinct , or had been since election. Before election Dailoy told witness that If ha could get the iiomlua- tioi 1 1 West Omaha ho would run nnd tnko his o mnccs. Ho was there election day , nnd witness had seen him in the precinct but once sinco. Ho never know of his having lived in the precinct , although well acquainted with nearly nil the residents there. Ho could not say where the defendant had boon sleeping for the past two weeks , but know that ho formerly lived on Sixteenth street , in Omaha. On cross-examination ho said ho was as positive as a man could bo that Dailoy was not a resident of the precinct and would swear positively that Daily had not had n residence there for the last year and a half. The state rested , and the defense moved to dismiss , but the board advised that side to put in its ovidcnco if it had any. Constable Dailey was called , and swore that his residence was West Omaha precinct and that ho had lived there for nearly four years. Ho had voted there for that time and had not voted anywhere else. He testified on cross-examination that ho was n single man and occasionally slept down town , bolng in Omaha quite a little , .and lodged on Charles street , where ho had a room. Ho resided with different people in different places. Ho admitted that hq was n resident of West Omnlia when ho applied for appointment as constable in Union pre cinct and was appointed. Ho declined to sny where ho had lived for tlio last month When required to answer , ho said ho had lived in West Omaha a part of the time , nnd a part of it ho hadn't. When required testate state when and where ho had slaved in West Omaha in that time , ho figured it out that he stayed ono night at Shannon's and ono night at Tlotz park , nnd that was all the time ho had stayed there in tha last month. Frank Shannon , justice of the peace for the West Omaha procinot , has disentangled himself from his difficulties as far ns ho could by handing in Ills resignation , which was accepted by the Board of Commissioners tills morning " Edward H , Wllhelm of Valley , who Is con fined in the Lincoln Insamo asylum , write1. to the county commissioners tnat ho docs not like the way ho Is treated , and wants to bo removed , but ns Edward's ' wheel is ob viously In active operation nt the sumo old stand , his application was * laid over. Thu National Bank of Commerce has filed a bond of S'jr > 0,030 for the sato keeping of the moneys of Douglas county , which bond was referred to tlio finance committee of tha county board this morning. J. N. Cornish , L. B. Willl ims , ( luorfio 13. Barker , Joseph Barkor.J. II. Kv.ins , W. S. Kcctor.A T. Hec tor and Leo W. Sprathon appear as sureties. The Douglas County Agricultural society is asking the county for $ ; t,000 or f 1,000 to help out the coming fair , and the finance committee has the matter under considera tion , Ycstorday morning the Board of County Commissioners instructed the county iittor noy to cnrrv to the supreme court thocasoof Joseph II. Taylor vs. Douglas county for damage ago done to his property on Wust Lea ven wortl street by grading work , In which the plain tiff received n verdict of f 100 lu the dlstric court. Mr. Thompson saw the defendant oroum1 the hotel In Benson "pretty steady" for two or three weeks lust fall , but hadn't scon hiu : there very much sincotlmt time. The case was nrgurd and submitted , Van Camp wanted it referred tc > the ju diciary committee , but the three republican members were ready to pass on It then and there. The clerk called the roll and Llvcsoy , Ston- barf ; and Williams voted guilty , and Van Camp not guilty on the first specification nnd tlio prosecution dismissed the secon count. The ofllcor was thereupon declared guilty. The defense gnvo notice of an appeal. A number of bills wcro allowed , and a small amount of routine business transacted followed by un early adjournment. Dailey bondsmen surrendered him on the case pond ing In the district court , and ho was taker In charpo by Sheriff liciincit Just ns ho wu leaving the room where he had parted com pany with his oflico. . . - + - it nt > . Kotfeet of five Una or las muter tliti hci\i \ , fifty teiiti ; tacit mMHJomil line Un < ut , I'rniiflbco , Onl , I'mii'ml from tlio resldPiu-o of liU falhiT-ln-lAw. Mr. M. Morris , 'J10 Nortli TReuty-tlilrd street , \Vednufcdiiy \ morning , August 8 , m 0 o'clock. Krlcndt Invlluil. L.AKEON llarla Carolina InunliorK , aged 10 month , IB diiys , liui/iviut ( FaiiKlilur of Mr. mid ' Sirs. Nils I. arson , July ai , 1B93. nt 'J o'clock a. in. KuiuTiU Tuescluy uflurnoon , Anguht 1 , at - o'clock , from family resi dence , 1313 North Nineteenth slreiU. luter- nient nt Fote.ttuwn. Friends luvUid. | KILLED ON THE CROSSING aoob L , Gooa Moeta His Fate Boncath Lo- comotivu Wheels , LAST DRIVE OF A GERMAN TEAMSTER truck by the Hnclnc Tcnm Cnrrlcd n Illrtck from the Hccno of the Fn- tiillty Storleivot Kyowlt- nnisci. Jacob L. Qoos , n driver In the mploy of Christopher Sharnwobor , was run ver and almost Instantly killed by the cars at the B. ft M. crossing on South Seven- .oenth street at 7:50 : o'clock last evening. The deceased was returning from his dally , vork In his wagon and was attempting to ross the track when killed. According to Ernest Ktirnatz , who resides it 1211 South Seventeenth strcot , In the 1m- nedlnto vicinity whcru the accident oc- urred , the unfortunate man never noticed .ho . approach of B. & M. frdlght train 82 , rawn by engine 417 , with P. C. Hawkins us engineer. Karnatz claims that It was purely an accl- lent as the train was going nt the usual rate f speed within the city limits nnd that' oos when noarmg the crossing on the do- line put the stake brake on tlio wagon ns hard ns possible. The horses attached to Goos' wngon were already on the crossing when the cowcatcher f the engine struck the front end of the wagon , throwing the doomed driver about en feet In the air. Ho landed the track where the ponderous whcolsof _ the engine crushed the life out of im. Ono of the horses was thrown along side the track , while n portion of tlio wagon and the other horse wcro carried to the Six teenth street vinductnbou t one block distant , before the train was finally brought to n stop. The eyewitness aforesaid said ho ran to the sitot where the body was thrown. After gasping n few times Gees expired. nrntzy then notified the police by tele- hone from the I'nxton & Vlorling Iron works. Another person claiming to have been an eyewitness | ls n young man named Eugene Hichter. residing at 813 Leavcnworth street. IIo stated that the flagman at the crossing was not nt his post , having pone home for supper. He related substantially the sauiu story as the first witness. Still a'thlrd man , who claims to have seen the accident from a motor train on the Six teenth street viaduct nnd who claims to have notified the authorities first , is Jerry Murphy , a block watchman. He says ho heard the engine whistle several times nnd , looking in the dircctiou of the crossing , saw the accident. According to keys found in the dead man's pockets lie belonged to Lodge No. 4 , Knights of Pythias. Ho was about 33 years of ago nnd unmar ried. The victim had no relatives in this country. Ills employer describes him as a sober and industrious man who had worked for him about two years. Piles of people have piles , out Do Witt's WllchJIuzcl Salve will euro them. Fireworks tonight , Courtland beach , AXXO UXVIS3lEXIi > . Clav M. Greene and J. Cheovor Goodwin's now spectacular comic opera , "Africa , " in which Mr. George Thatcherlind his operatic extravaganza company are appearing , comes to ] Boyd's theater tills evening for an en gagement of two nights. "Africa" was written expressly for this organization , the peculiar talents of. some of the principals being considered in the crea tion of the characters in the piece. The reputation of the librettists is too well es tablished to leave any doubt as to the in terest , originality and lucidity of the story , which is said to give any number of oppor tunities to those having in charge the em bellishment of the main theuio. ' 'Africa" is unusually rich from a scenic point of view , all the settings from the six scenes being from the brush of ono of America's foremost artists in this line Mr. John A. Thompson of the Hollis Street theater , Boston while the costumes , of which there nro over 300 , nre strictly in Keeping with the spectacular nature of the production as n whole. Add to this any amount of bright , catchy music and n piosenting company the like of which lias never before boon seen In a presentation of this kind , and you have an entertainment that is certain to find favor with tlio masses. The company that is appearing in the cast of "Africa" numbers over seventy people , including the heretofore unheard-of number of twenty-six principals , most of whom are established favorites in this city. This feature alone moans an enormous outlay on the part of the promoters of the enterprise , Messrs. Thatcher , Ulch and Harris , but believing that the public would appreciate their efforts to give them something now nnd meritorious in every respect they did not , hesitate to incur the expense of carrying so protentions un organization. Seats are now on sale. a- Ari ) Vuu Iiuurod ? If not , now is tlio time to provide yourself and lamily with a bottle of Chamberlain's colic , cholera nnd dlarrhma remedy as an in- surnneo against any serious results from an attack of bowel complaint during the sum mer months. It is almost certain to bo needed and should bo procured at once. Is'o other remedy can take its place or do its work. ' . ' 5 and DO-ccnt bottles for sale by druggists , Minor I'olluo Matters. Dan Holden was robbed of f30 at the Trav elers homo Sunday night. Chief Seavey came in from Camp Comfort yesterday morning and spent the greater part of the day in his ofllco. Joe Waxonburg , a peddler , paid M.50 into the city treasury yesterday morning for ob structing ttie streets with his banana wagons. A fenmlo with blondlnod hair and ebony features , who answers to the name of Mabol Nash , was fined t and costs for being an inmate of a house of prostitution. George Channel ! appeared In court to an swer fur breaking in a door at his inother-in- Inw's house and trying to gain possession of his child , His case was marked down for Wednesday. Flux Cured In Tiru DuyH. MAIIEXOO , Alison Co , , N. C. Wo used Chamberlain's colic , cholera nnd diarrhuxi remedy in two cases of flux and find It speedy in effecting a cure. Both cases were entirely well after taking the first dose. Wall & Spcneor. Warrant for Young DonorUon. Lou 13 Garner , the South Sixteenth strcot photographer , whoso properly was destroyed by Frank Donockon Salurday , was In court yesterday morning nnd gave It out cold that ho was after the young man , Doneeken destroyed a ptiotograph of Hattie - tie Aldrich which was ou exhibition. War rants nro out for young Donockcn's arrest and ho will bo prosecuted for disturbing the peace , for petit larceny and for malicious de struction of property. Piles of people have piles , out DoWItt's witchlmzol salve will cure thorn. Cnnl n om N. II. ruleonor. On figuring tip our stock wo find tlmt wo have still 52.riO , 010 wortlt of goods on our counters und shelve * . This is en tirely too much for the season and these tiruos. Wo must rcduco our stock nt least $50,000. In order to do this wo I will continue to Boll everything at cost t or ( under during Aupust , commencing todt\y. The extra specials for today will bo : Our entire stock of importer's printed dimities ( that sold in the season at 33c go today at 15c. 3,000 , yards of wash dross goods , not a yard worth less than 15c and from that up to 2oc , all go todayntoc per yard. 2Jo and 30c ginghams go at Gc per j'ard. 35c and -I0c sateens go at li > o per yard. 30o and -10c dross goods at lOc per yard. $1.75 white wnists go at 81.00. . 81.2o waists go at COc. Wo are too busy to enumerate the many under cost bargains for today , but every department will have its share. August prices will bo lower than Huly. N. D. FALCONER. Firoworksrtonlght , Courtland bench. TILLY AS A MIND KEADER. Great I'rnllcloiicy n * n I'roTessnr nT Unlit- toroit TliniiKht. Colonel Tilly Is at present engaeod In the enjoyable pastitno of a mad race with the colony of river front squatters. Just at this time the colonel Is several lengths In the load , but the homo stretch Is not yet en tered , However , the ocolonel is the prime favorite In the bookings nnd ho-will prob ably distance the festive squatters , who are handicapped. Those squatters who have entered Into an agreement with the city to remove their present habitations and level their shanties to the ground are those with whom the colonel Is contesting. These particular squatters nro not at nil choice about tlio location to which they remove and are willing to set down their huts at almost any convenient place where thuro is suf ficient unoccupied territory. It causes them but little worriment whether a pleco of ground they covet is private property or a portion of a public thorough faro. They huvo never yet contracted th'o habit of paying rent , and show no desire to cultivate the acquaintance of tlio rental agent. About all they seem to care to accomplish is to capture from the city the $ ' , ' 0 or $23 that is to ha paid them when they remove. They have no idea of ceasing to be squatters. Colonel Tilly has made a study of squatter character and it is said that he can tell by the twinkle of a squatter's eye just what Is passing through his mind. The other day the colonel espied one of the colony and , like Frank Hansom with the buffalo , ho looked him in the oyo. Immediately the colonel know that the squatter had evil intentions toward the community. Ho read in that cj'c that the squatter was preparing to pull up stakes down on the river front and the first piece of unoccupied territory ho came to would drop his shanty there and remain until again compelled to niovoon. Colonel Tilly thought to himself : "Here I am the inspector of buildlttgfi of this metropolis of tha commonwealth of Nebraska. My duty is to the taxpayers. I'll just drop suddenly like onto that squatter and frustrate his ill- laid plans. " The colonel did so , and ho directed Uncle Jerry Snowdon , one of his inspectors specters , to pay n visit to Shantytown nnd watch the movements of that squatter with tlio give away eye. Uncle Jerry did so , nnd lie found that Colonel Tilly is a mind reader from away back. The squatter had his miserable excuse for a house on skids and was iu the act of seeking a now loc.ition. Ho could not tell where ho was going , ns ho did not know. Ho proposed to bo ono less of the colony , and by a change of location hoped to secure the $2,5 the city had voted him to remove. Uncle Jerry informed him that a permit to move a building was neces sary and that Colonel Tilly issued them at so much per is.sue. The bewildered and half angry squatter , accompanied by his interesting family and all their friends , p.ud a visit to the city hall and dropped in on Clerk Carter in the build ing inspector's olllce. Mr. Carter is always interesting , and for an hour previous to Colonel Tilly's arrival ho entertained his visitors with the story of his visit to Windsor ser castle in years gene by when ho bore ono of the proudest titles in all Europe. When Colonel Tilly arrived ho managed by a liberal application of bad English , Sioux nnd the mother tongue to convoy to the squatter the information that the afore said squatter should remain in his present location until ho displayed n lease of n picco of private ground and that this thing of people ple blocking the public highways by taking up their residences there must cease. The snuattor submitted and is still ono of tlio in teresting river front colony. Colonel Tilly is causing a strict watch to bo kept on the squatters nnd they will noj bo permitted to settle wherever they desire. o It Cured Ills U'lln mill Children. PuitcEroi.is , Ifobortson Co. , N. C. Wo gave a bottle of Chamberlain's colic , cholera and lilarrhoja remedy to n gentleman whoso wife was bad off with bowel complaint nnd It cured Her. His children were also taken with bowel complaint and it cured them. It is certainly a good preparation. Alderman & J3uio. _ RE30LVE. Country Opcrntor * liudcirso thn Aiitl-lCnin. oy Action nf Onnilia Division , Sunday the ox-operators of Omaha division No. 2 , Order of Hallway Tolo- graphors.held a mooting at Knights of Labor hall , Mr. Hosa of Papllllon presiding over the mooting. The object of the mooting wns to give the country operators a chance to hear and bo heard upon the action of the division in preferring charges against Grand Chief Itamsoy , which has been the talk in telegraph circles for n week. The charges censuring Kamsoy wcro road and the action of Secretary Gilliland upheld in withholding the books nnd papers from the grand secretary pending an investiga tion , After discussing the situation in nil its phases it was the sense of the meeting that it adjourn until next Sunday , when a Jotter from D , II , Gearheart , assistant grand chief chairman of the executive committee , is anticipated bearing on the matter. Secretary Gillilaml , in order to sot nil doubts nt rest as to his position , offered a resolution that the mass mooting of tolcg- raphcrs conlinuo their adherence to the Order of Hallway Telegraphers the fight bolng made on Kamsoy not to bo construed to nnvo any bearing on the order whlcn ho considered bettor than any now orpanization that could bo formed. The motion was adopted and the mooting adlourncd. Piles of people have pues , but Dowitt's Witch Hazel Halve will cure them. Ni > Work un .Saturday , An order has been issued by the Union Pa- clfle limiting the working time for shopmen lo forty hours n week. Under this rule no work will bo done on Saturday at the shops. The order goes into effect next Saturday , and will continue during the dull season. The only Pure Crcaui of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia ; No Alum , Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard , ANOTIir.lt OI1A.NCK. Tha Orent Drrii < lood Snle Continued TITO .More llnyn. Not for a long time have wo started a sale that seemed to so nearly please our customers as our great dross poods out price sale within tno past few days. Wo liavo disposed of vast quantities * nnd to keep up tlio excitement wo put in a few more special bargains that go in this two days' sale at ono-fourth real cost. At lOo. Wool chevrons , English cashmeres , ah wool mill's ' veiling , worth up toloo a yard , all go in ono lot nt lOo. At IPc. All wool suitings , Jamestown serges , fanoy plaids , black and whlto stripes nnd plaids ; these goods nro worth up to 03c , now 18e. At 2TC. ) Changeable scrgcsbcngnllno , all wool cashmeres and many other styles will be placed on ono counter at " , " > c. 10-inch extra quality of black mohair , worth Gr > c. goes for JlUc. 18-inch black mohair , worth 85c , goes for -lOe. 10-Inch all wool novelty blacks , worth 81.2"i. ! goes for GUo.ITAYDEN ITAYDEN BttOS. Raising money sale Uy lowering prices. Fireworks tonight , Courtland bench. Hero' * Your \Vorld'n 1'alr Opportunity. Rates cut in two ! On and nftor Tuesday August 1 , the Burlington Route will soil round trip tickets to Chicago , with a return limit of thirty days , at $147u. ; One-way tickets on sale at $7.f > 0. Tickets sold at rates indicated above are free from restrictions of nny kind and entitle holders to the fullest enjoyment - joyment of the Burlington's superior service. Three vostlbuled and gas-lighted trains dally. See the city ticket agent at 1024 Far- nam street and arrange to make thut long planned trip to Chicago. Fireworks tonight , Courtlnnd beach. * M\V 11ATIUXCUH8ION To llnilHton , Tux. , mill Itoturti. Monday , August 7 , will nrnku low rate excursion to Houston , Tex. , and return. Address R. C. Patterson , 4Uo Hamgo building , Omaha , Neb. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and ( ends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many , who live bet ter than others and enjoy-life more , with less expenditure , by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the ncctis of physical being , will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy , Svrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in tlio form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste , the refreshing and truly beneficial proportions of a perfect lax ative ; effectually cleansing the system , dispelling colds , headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has pivcn satisfaction to millions nnd met with the approval of the medical * profession , because it acts on the Kid neys , Liver and Bowels without weak ening them and it u perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gists in OOc and $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 oflercd. HINDOO REMEDY rnOIIUCE * T1IK ABO * K HKSri.TH In 111) HAYS. Cult's i , Nervous lilsc'tm's , I'liUInc Jlcmorj , , I'aresla. hit tMilefrsusMi , WcAkMfgfitH , * .L- * tte. , ana riuieUly tint eurcl > re tuics l.o.t \ Utility llilnrjoiini. . I.anllr caiiled In vest pocket. 1'ilc H.OOu piu'knt'iHl < fur # ti.Ill ( III , u urlllrn ami I" rwri * or inoni'y n > fuMtiil ! * Don't l > 't nn > ul lirncltiltiil ilinirrlKt f 'll iou any hlmlvf itnttulton llt > elrt cm Imvln l.NDAl' none ( illitr. IF IK * hag mil fet It. wlUfiiiillt liy mull | iuii receipt f pil [ 'nliiphlct In ttmliMi ilitrlouu fite. AiMit'gs Orluii i , Ill-Ill Co. , Ml 1'ljnioulll 1'liiov , OliUiiaa , 111 , SOLD by Kiilin fe Co. , Cor. isth and Douglas St : . , anil I. A. Fuller & Co. , Cor. 141)1 ) and Di : ' Sis. , OMAHA , NKU ; by J'aul G. Schneider , 511 Hroadway anil fi 1'earl St , COUNCIL DLU1'F& IOWA , and other I.oo With Nerve Ho ma. new voL-otublo discovery of marvelous power , positive euro for all nerve troiioinsi , such us norvoiis prostration , slooplcisncs ! , , cluMiomlcmoy , pnlnsln Inuilciuil slilu , stole liouducliu. dyfcpupbln , lena of nppo- tlto , etc. Wonderful nuivu tonic , muliou rlc-n , pnro uiooil , tones unilru KyMom. ta \ box , eiioii h for two wi-olis. At driixRlhti , or by iniiil , Norvollnan Co. , linlliilo. N , V , IT ISA KNOWN FACT , THAT WE MAKE THE BEST OF PHOTOS. High Clnis Photography , At Popular I'rlcoH. iiiurm. : : : . s , i5t QiuaUa , Noli. EDUCATIONAL- WEBER Music Hall , Chicago. All Lranclitsof IVftl * n < J Initrumntil Music , Driuutic Art , Cltcu * lu > n , Dtlwrt * Normali ! > | fortwttn. Ttrim inwlmt * , l' U < i lu begin * * t Hb , b b J I * ! Culfsu , J.J , lUmujvi , Un tctot * HWKKT M'HIMiH , Mismil'ltl Iho great illUrr bcUoul o ( a. Ub.1. Writ , ( or JtliuUiUJ C As usual wo devote a portion of midsummer lo a fcnst of seasonable luxuries. Tls shirts this lime an apparel you appreciate wlion the mercury plays havoo with the thermometer. You want a shirt for comfort need ono for * style you'll ' nnd both In the stock wo prepare I for you. Wo have secured an entire balance of a reputable snlrt manufacturer at a paltry rate. Armed cap-a-plo with tha choicest of vho scasonwo proceed to share prollts with the public us usual Asldo rrom a , fat slice of an unfortunate manufacturer , you may doponil 11(1011 ( Rotttnp r nrst class article. Not oven a Kood second In sltfht. . Although wo are prepared fern n lull ycolt s rush , yet wo would consider It wisdom on your part to call cnrlv nnd do Justice to your curiosity. Shirt department ground floor iu the rear. Thrco mighty vnlucs--05c , 7flc and 80c IB the lowest price you over could expect to got 'em at. Several dozen of different patterns to choose from. A prettier or more comfortabltf shirt for every day use cannot bo obtained for double the money. Buys a dollar and a dollar and a quarter black sateen shirt. Dependable black that'll fight lye In the washing * All sizes you re quire. Not ono worth loss than ono and a quarter and cheap nt that. Splendid litters ar.d help to dress you faultlessly. Collars and culls starched and the bosoms light and comfortable , Come early , as we expect a rush on thcso. Not according to quality but to quantity , are thcso sterling' values divided. There your own judgment amounts to much , French madras , imported Scotch and Irish cheviots , whipcords , silk striped linens , etc. , from the materials these beauties are made of. You'll find nothing finer anywhere at any price. We Shall Entertain You .Royally tills Entire Week , LEXINGTON ( MO. , ) SCHOOLS. BAPTIST FEMALE COLLEGE. KLIZAHE1H AULL SEMINARY Unsurpassed eourso ol * . Youni ? I.tdict Hoi tf-TWfjj/lOne ol Uic oldest.boil MIL - study Music , art. Jltcra- In ? j turi'.ctocuilon.bue in ess , Ac. RlVrffi&l } " J&j' ! "ourl Amromtmcntimodcrn k ° cullou tiiullto and picas- I WTAv6P BTSKR ntuslc.ndArl T.-acmn Ous.uatcr.stcambcdL i mSlwfftfilr-siIC'Jh Sptilaiiiiu liiu.irou-J com ' IJvBWi JSUJCTiWPiujue H , , r t.v . lath' j-Sth > car opcn 5cpt. ' ll _ _ liLJL.lr. . 'J * . ' l'r"l'lenlt Rv.\VA.WibonA ( M.Preit. ii ro CENTRAL COLLEGE FOR VOUNC LAOIEU WENTWOmll MILITARY ACADEMY. LOInillun , Ma partmcnisof Intiruction. I8J O II-M tnihury * cliool In o nicer 8 iLDil teachers. Con * faenaiory of music. Art Gymnasium. Modern op- pcjiDimenia. I'Stbjcar Illua- fated A. A. cuttilncua .ioSiB. rv vt. 1316 Doug-las Street , Omaha , Neb. . Hook ( Mjctorlei of o ) uuiit tree. OlUca iTuuri , 0 a.m. to b p.m. Huudiy . ' lljii. in , to U iid ; stamp ( or circular. at 50c on the $1.00 Greatest Bargains ever offered Write for Special Bargain List No. IO , just , out , wilh ( Inscription nnd prices that nro Below Alnnpfncturer's Costs. ilOO Hicyi-lt'S at n Iromondoui , nacriiico to clear up the season's business. Now is the time to liny and s.avo moiioy. NGURASKA CYCLU CO. , Lincoln , Neb. , COMMEILTAUT THE MERCANTILE CIGAR , BETTER THAN EVER ! Undo > r ( lit * lltirht ( jimllty uf Ilaunm Tobacco ( lint ciui ! > ( > bought. K'jtiul In r\ir > iriprrt In the . &IiiuuruciruiUu-if. IU K/CUMlJItCViKXlLU''lUAltifACTOKV. / ' fc - LvulO * TIIRI NVr.lt INVKSTMKNT 1IO.NI ) CO. W1U , 1'AY YOU OALl < AT 417 HIM : IltJlLDING 1'OH I'ltOOl' . NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. U. S , Depository , Ornnhu , Nob. CAPITAL , C400.000 SUIVPLUS , 805,000 Ofllrers and Dlrcotnrs-IIcnrv W. Yntc . profit rtcnt. It C. CilulilDL' , vln iircHlilimt , U. S. Mnurlcu , W. V. Morbv. Juliu S. Collins , J. N. U. 1'alriu * H b. lluud , cualilur. THE IRON BANK. 'OOiiirrli Ouro nirt- catarrh DR. fyicGREW U tlio only SPECIALIST \Y1JO THEA.TB ILL PRIVATE DISEASES umlDEDILITIESof MEN ONLY. Women ExcladeJ ! IB jTiiri ozpcrleuce , ( 'lrcunrn ) free. Hthncd 1'arnara KU. , Oiuiu , NEB. ( OunHilltallun I'lde. ) li HrnurpnuoJ In Ibu treatmoat of ull Chronic , Privatt anl iVnrv'iiiii DUnmo. . WriUitu nr c'jniuH ueriunkllr Vl'UKA IIMI'.Nl1 IIV AIAIU Aildroi tfltli ilnmii ( or p r. llculuri nbltli win La ont U plain cnrolope , I'.O , Uoz ) l , tjffljo , 111 d. 141 t > ilrcol , Omula. Tcclh ostrap'.irj Inmornlnr , New onus Insni triil ( tnru.ua u.iino day. I'urfeol flt m ri united. llrtl 1'Jitor. 1'it.rtuii Itlitolc Illlli nnti I'nrtittiit Klcvatoruu Ifitlj ( Jlrcwl , TiU'pliony : 1035 UUI.NU.TUIB WITUYUU