. - . - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - . - - - . - - - - . . - - - - . . - - - - . ' - - I - - - . - - - - - :1J''jjC.IV"V : ' ; r''t'I ' ' ' : ' ' ' " ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' : ' ' ' , ; r-- : ; , ; ; - , , - : : - . . . ! _ _ _ , _ . A' _ . . . , _ _ . . ' . . " i : . I . , . . 8 TIlE OMAhA : ; DAITJY ! B1E : rrITCnSDAY , AUUUS'L' S , lSfto. I I , HONOR TO THE VETERANS . now the Grand Army Hosts Will Do , Entertained This rnll. STATE REUNION TO BE LARGELY ATTENDED I N"nnl I I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'I''I''C. "I l.fllIllI'III" AUrnl'tlll1IIt'IItfln * / A""IIII ( the IInUIt'-Scllrrl'll lJeroeM fir XI'- IrIIMllt nntlIIJllccllt t sin ( eN. - The povcnteenth annual relllon tlf the oh1Iers < anll , mllors of Nehraska , , to be helh < 1 at lIutings from August 2G to 30 , Is attract- I Irlll much attention amon-t the vetllrnll ' . In view at the fact that this city Is centrally - I trally 10catetI little dlffi 'IIy wit \ ! he cx- \ Verlenced < 1 In urlng railroad facilities The following speakrs have nccollte,1 In- vtatlons ; ! to be present : Dx-S'IIator ! John J. t I , Ingalls , Governor g. N. Abrrlll , GovcrlDr t . SIa ! lIolcomb , General J.mn M. Thayer : J senator John M. Thurston , Sl'n.ltor W. V. Alltn , ex.Senator Charles F. tunc1ro : , G'm. ernl John C. Cowan , Congressman IL J. II Jr.'r ' , J. B. StrodeV. . , F. Andrew < , CX- qlartment Commander < Paul VantItrvoort , 5 J AIexandr < , Joe Teeter , C. J. Itwonh , Church 1I0we lions. Thomas J. Majors , A. S. Churchill , W : S. Summers , J. 11. Htlccel ! , Itev. 1' . C. Johnston , Judge W. n. Burlon an,1 many others of national reputation have been Invited. The act that corps are abundant through- e out Nehraska , and ! adjacent states : It ts supposed - posed will contribute materlqlly t" the uc- cess of the reunion. The Inter.State Ileunlon nsocbtlon ct Ne- braska a rill KanPa , the women of the Woman's Hellet corps , Ladles of the Grand Army or the Republic , Daughters cf , \'I'teran , Loyal Legion , Sons of Veterans , Union Vet- eran's league and all state or.l'llt.atl'Jns will be supplied < 1 with healquartcr tents. All Posts desiring tents sh'luhl apply 1m- ' incdlately < to Pred Itcnner , quarterl11a aid secretary , Hastings , and state the number o ( 'f I tents wanted , etc. The camp will he turned over to the Grand Army of the Hepubllc by the reunion t. committee on August 2G at 2 o'clock I' ' . m. . II , amt from that time on Camp Shernllln will Lc belong to the old solcllcl's. ; : i AS TO WAIt HELICS. t It Is the design of the Department ot Nebraska . , braska , Grand Army ot tie Republic , to make the exhlhltlon ot war relics a prominent feature of { he slate reunion. 11. A. 'rurton of Lexington , Neb , has been appointed to take charge of the matter , and In order to make It a succcss It will be necessary for him to have the assistance of every enl ) who may have such relics In his or her jJossesslon , or has any knowledge , of any relic of the late J war that would in any way be of Interest to the ( occasion. Anyone 'I vlng anything of tht , kind In their possession , or knowing or any. should l at once communicate with him and I see lint ( he has It In time 10 list ant , display. I Special pains will be taken to see that every. , thing Is properly cared for and returned to thl owner after It has answered Its purpose. Unler lute of July 20 the following was Issued from the omee of the department chaplain - lain , Grand Army of the Republic , at Minden - den , Neb. : "De1r Comrade : wla : you kindly call the attention of your post to the following state- ment aiiil l appeal ? The apllrOlrl:1t1on ) ( : inad < by the ( lehlature for fitting up and < 1 maintain- ing the new Sohllers' and . Sailors' Home at Milford for two years was so small liS to compel the most rIgid econC/my. In ( urn Ish- I ii'g ! a chapel and readIng room In an apart- I t mont specially ul.lpted [ for the purpose , It was conceived ! as most apllroprl to ask the 2c' several posts of - t'/le department for II sma'i contrlhutlon In furthisrance of this 'torthr object. Only $ t Is asked for from your l'OSt. Shoul 1 the comrades fool IIIce Increasing the amount , It will ho judicIously expended < 1. Whatever / the IImonnt please forward at once to my altdrC'ss ( that It IIIUY I.HJ reallz'.ll bOforE lao formal opentng ) of the hem III the near future " AT TIII NATION.L , M1ET. Sp.ptembcr 11 to ,13 the twenty-ninth national - tlonal el\t'ampment \ of the Grand Army of the nepubllc , will be held at Louisville , Kr A He of one tare for the ( roullll trip has been marle. The headquarters of the ( Nebraska department - partment will be at the Gault house , In same hotel with national hrod'luarterR. This department - partment headquarters trolln will leave Omaha on September ! at 4 p. m. from ( the union depot , and will be accompanIed : by the WOl11al1'H Relief corps , Ladles of the ( Grand Army ' ) f the Hepublle Sons and Daughters of Voterans. The Departments of Colorado and W'omlng will join the Nebraska contingent In the city of Omaha. The baltlefiehl encampment of the Sons or Veterans Is to be held at Knoxville , Tellll. . September IG 10 1J. ! Arrangements have been k , Perfected whereby rat ! ' ! from Louisville to C ChtcICllmanr:1 : will permit comrades desirIng to spend a lay , with the Sons of Veterans to Ito 80 without extra chargp , stopover privilege beIng per/JIlttetI. / Arrangements are eonlem- plalell for the IIceommodatlon : of 25,000 vis- Hors lit Knoxville , and the commander-In- chief trusts man ) ' of the comrades will avail r themselves of the privilege of spending a day with the Sons of Veterans. The eleventh annu.II reunIon of the Fifty- third Illinois Infantry , Coggswell's battery , Captain I'orl's , cavalry , liS Cushman'H brIgade - ado , 11'11be \ held at non field. Kankakee county , September IS antI 1J. ! All old soldiers are veleOme . oI1."lt1hl'lI ur 'IHllh'rlll.lll 1s a publication of magazine size-has mart than thirty full page illustrations of Yellow- clone park Northwestern sCt'nerr-sev. enty odd Iltges : of descriptive matter-has a handsome , shaded bronze cover and Is both , uEcul [ and ornamental Send Charles S. Fee , General Passenger Agent Northern Pacific railroad , St. Paul , I1nn. , six cents 1n stamps , and he will \ send It to 'ou. -U--- SI'I'IIIII 011 IIIH' " 11'1 It . To talk about a $2.50 rate , Omaha to Iean- sns City IInll return ? hut that Is just what the Burlington route offers on Saturday , \USUEt 10. Sp. rlal train leaves the UnIon depot . Tenth and Mason : Hrcets , at 9:15 : p. m. Baelc Mon. Itar morning In time for brcakfast. 'rlck ts and full Information at 132 1 I ar- acm : Itr et. . , FatiCnigiit. , " 1'1'11111111" " Low rate excursion to Boston via Nickel 1'latG ( Hoad. Tickets on salll August 19th to : ! 5th Inclusive. Lowest rates : through trains : palace : sleeping cars : IInexcelled service , Including - eluding dining cars and colored porters In charge of thl ( ! day coaches. I"or particulars I IIl\IIruh \ J. Y. CoIl"han , General Agent , 111 Adams Street , Chicago , 111. . . AmerlclllI 'I'ollrl" \.Ol'hillon IO : cur- ,11111. A personally conducted excursion will leave Omaha en August 13111 Union Pacific , for Dem ur , Manitou , LIVeta : , Durango , SI\\'er. \ ton Onrny , and the ( most charming of Colorado - I ora\lo resollrt5 , returning vIa Montrose , Oun- I' nlson , S.11hta and \cnnr 1 \ , and arrivIng In Omaha IIgust 2 : ] . Rate Including meals , hotels , sleeping cars : , etc. . $122.2G. A I'o\lll oXI'urlo ! will \ leave Omaha , \u- gust 27 , vIa Dl'lIver , Manitou : and Marshall l'O\ss. to Salt Luke , returning direct by UnIon 1'.IClllo , IIrrl\'lrlg In Omaha Septemer G. Rate Including medls , hotels , sleeping cars , ete. . $117.25. A. C. 1)L'NN : . , City las & TIt. Agt. Un lUll I'aelIe ; system 1302 1".lrnam street. , - - - 'J'he 1.1111',1 SI'II""IIIIII , The lurprhlngly low rates uttered by the Nickel Phlle Hoa,1 to 110ston and return ac- count I\nlgh' : . Templar Conclave : 811.t a cholc IJf forty routpw. Tickets on lale August 19th to 23th inclusive : longest return limit : service IItrlctly 1lrt-class. Ieeiling car apace reserved - served In alv.1cl. , For further Inormatloa address \ J. Y. Calahan Gen't AgEnt , ill : Adams Street , Chicago . Lattles' Turkish \lntlls. \ Alcohol . Vapor , . mecr.o b ths. JIIaullge , Manicure , chiropodist ' , sCAlp allli hair and the feet are given spciai ' attention. 10) : ) and 110 lie. building. . Hiilr HILtON tn lIolltou * ; From August 19 to 24 : ! the IIurllngton route will nil via eli routes round < trip tI"kets to 110 lion at the one way rate : Through sleepers 10 I1olton without change i I ' Tickets and ( till Intormstlon lit the city ticket ! ! oll1co 132t : ! ] : 'lI.fCDm litreet. - 11.'Jg IIIW ! ! . - ! , nrsu , . , ! lrhllt .t : CII'II Iutlrr I IJry U'"III" St ii'k rrllln SIII'rlft' Side COMING IN DAILY It will be sold at less than half actual cost at htAYIFN 111105. Note prices on goods as they come In. TAflLi I.INENS. 35c table linen , 15c : liOo half bleached 54- Inch damask , 250. Extra heavy unbleached damask , C2.lnch wIde , worth C5c , at 35c. All linen bleached damask 360 : sliver bleached German damask worth $1.00 at 60c. [ 6S and 72-lnch bleached table damask , worth $1.50 $ and 1 U.7G , at 76e antI 87'hc. NApI\INS. : $1.25 unblcacllell % German napkins 65c I dozen . $2.00 unblcaehell % German napkins $1.00. dozen $1.7r ; bleached 3 . Irish linen napkins JOo. ! An Inmense lot of bleached 1 antI unbleached napkins worth $2.50 at $1,60 per dozen. FLANELS. 7'1..10 outing flannels 34c. lOc outing flannels 6e. ISc outing flannels 8e. 22c outing lIannels 10e. 15e Shaker flannel 6e. 180 Shaker flannel 7c. 22c Shaker flannel 10c. 3G-lnch white all wool flannel 25c. Hel flannd He , 20c , 26c. Summer shirt patterns 25c each. While embroidered - broidered flannels at special prices. Keep your eye on our bargain tables. This week they are full ot choice goods : ; cheaper than ever. Three tables all at Gc yard , Si'ECIAL VALUES FOIl THUIlSDAY. 1,000 dozen men's negligee shirts. worth SOc to jlic , to be closed out at 25c each , 1 lot or 4-ln-han,1 tics , worth Toe anti $1.00 , to lJe closed , out at SOc each. Men's fancy laundered shirts , 500 worth 75c. 1 case of lallles' corsets , elegant fitting , only 50c , worth $1.00 , 100 dozen boys' fast black bicycle hose , our 25c quality re.tuced to 15c per pair. I.atIles' IGc jersey ribbed vests reduced to 8c. Lallfes' 20c silk mitts got at 12'he. 1 lot of mel's leather belts , worth 50c , jGc and $1.00 , reduced \ to ; 25c. SUECIALS IN HATS AND CAPS. Immense line of ehlhlren's $1.00 caps , choice at 25e. Men's $2.00 fedora hats JSc. ! Men's $2.00 fine fur tIerbys , JSc. ! Doys' fine $75 crush hats , lJc. ! THUNICS. Get our prices on trunks and bags. It means money save,1. , a ROCEIt iES. If you Just slop to think , where else can you get a sack of the finest flour grown In Minnesota for $1.00 a sack. High patent flour , 85e. Snow Flake flour , 75e. Good flour , 50c. Can good corn , 5c. Can good tomatoes , 6'/c. : Can string beans , 50. 3-pound can Boston baked beans , 711.e. : Can table pears , Je. ! 1776 Soaplne , etc. , 3 packages 10c. 25 pound granulated sugar , coarse $1.00. For one day only , Thursday. finest Japan tea 2Jc. ! IIn,1 , high grade Java and Mocha 2Jc. ! Orders delivered within ten mInutes , any part of lie ( city. IIAYDIN DnOS. - I' ( ) ' 1'\ 'J' ( ) cnol' t2tl ( ) I'gn AcnlO - III" " )111'11 'I'hl. . Ciiiiigire 'Iftl Other I'IIII"-Ch't'hliril , Iiiinies n ' \'llIlIl' ' ' , In this section potatoes are grown In large ( uantltles ( , and the advantage of an early market make them a very profitable crop. Two crops are grown on the samE ground during the ( year-spring and summer. The writer gath2red 300 bush ls per acre from spring planting shipped them to Chicago : ; and sold them atI a barrel. The same field Is now full of the second crop. The yield will not be quite as large as the first crop , but will be entirely \ satisfactory and ! fell at a good ! paying prIce. My potato ClOp will pay $200 poi acre. Tomatoes , beans , ' 'cahhJes : ! , melons , and every variety of garden - den crops are grown here In large quanti- lies. ( lies.We We raise fine flavored melons and grapes . nc\i well. Apples , peaches , pears and plums have always been grown hero SUI'- ees fully. Strawberries are especially ta- vored by this soil and climate : work In this line Is very profitable. It Is an Ideal place for stock : nutrItious grasses green all win- tcr , and If you want to feed cotton seed mell Dr cotton ed hulls , the cost Is very light eompal'atlvely. Clover and grasses grow well. This Is the section to make a home antI have money In the bank If a man will aim ply atteml strIctly to his land and work diligently and althfully. Nature aids all his efforts generousl lie Is sure of doing well If he tr's to do his best. lIe has no coal to buy to keep him from freezing In winter. antI has 110 blighting drouths to fear In summer. The most equable climate In America The tlcb Is turning toward the south , and no power Is fa attractive a mag- net as geed soil , mild \ climate , good health good markets for products , good schools antI churches , best railroad facilities and a friendly letfpio to welcome you. Address George \ \ ' . Arms , general agent lr.17 I'ar- nam street , Omaha Neb. , for all data : , - - - I'XIIII'I'S 'l'g II'I.\U COIII''n't' . llistnuiMuss. , I.ow nil It. " "In II. & : o. The Baltimore & Ohio H. n. Co. will sell round trip tickets to Boston. from poInts on Its lines west of the Ohio River , August 19 to 25 , Inclusive , valid for return passage until September 30. Tickets via B. & 0. . either going or returning , will also be sold ! at all principal olllces of connecting lines , with privilege of stopping off WashIng- - ton and other points en the lllie. The rate from Chicago will be $22 antI corresponding low rates from other stations. The D. & O. maintains a double dally service of fast express - press trains with through Pullman Sleeping Cars attached between Chicago and the East ! All n. & O. trains run via Washington. Write 1. . S. Allen , Ass't Gen'l Passenger Agent n. & a. , Chicago , III. , for full Inol'matlon. . Only $2.r.0 for round trip via MIssouri Pacific - cHIc to ICanas City Webster street depot. Saturday night. , . Choll'I' or nun" To Knights Templar Conclave , Boston vIa the Nickel Plate road , embracing Chautauqu lake , Niagara Falls , Thousand Islands , Rapids - ills of the St. La\\'rtluce , Saratoga , Palisades - sades of the Hudson , Hoosae tunnel allli rIde through the Derkshle Hills by tiny Itght. Tlel.ets on sale August 19 to 25 : ! Inclu\\'e \ : lowe t rates : lIulek time and service unex- celled , Including palace sleeping and dining cars. AtJress ! J. Y. Cabhan , general ag nt. 111 Adams , street , Chicago , for further In- ormation. ' \'ullllll1't It lIt n Gooll lilegi 'fo spend , SUllltay , August 11 , ' In . Kansas City ? . The round trip rate vIa the Burlington route 19 only $2.50 , and < 1 the ( special excursion train leaves " the Union depot , lOt ! ! and Mason : streets , Omaha , at J:15 ! p. m. . . Saturda ) ' . August 10. Back : Monday morning In lime for bre,11fast. Tickets anti ull.lnformatlon at 132t Far- \lam strcct. . 1'1'.1111 I 1 'I.ln."lolI to 110,1011. . The KnIghts Templllr Conclave will be held : In Boston from August 26th to 30th inciu- sIC . Tickets will bo on sale vIa the Nickel Plate Head from August lJth ! to 25th tnclu- slve. Hates always \ the lowest : through trail ; : drawing room sleeping cars : unex. r'lIfll I'nlng can : side trips to Chaulauqua Lake , Niagara Falls and Saratoga without 'ddIH'In61 expense For additional informs- lI..n Nil on . . . address J. Y. Calahan General ' Agent 111 Adams ! Street Chicago , 1\1. \ I 1'iIAhtMACil1'I'1t'.tI , ASSOCI.\ . 'J'IO'l. : AI nelln'u nl"I 1.1I. I. i 11'0:1. ; For this occasion the Union Pacific will sell tIcket nt the rate of one fare for the round trill from . 11s curl river termInals to Ienver , Colorado Springs , Manitou and Pueblo. Tickets : en Bale August 11th and i 12th. A. C , DUXN : CIt ) ' Passenger ; antI Ticket Agent , 1302 Far- IOUI street. . Don't forget the special train from Webster . ster t UrC'etepot Saturday night Only $2.0 for round trIp to I RIUi City. unn : , O. J. Wl.Dr -.Allillwt Glh , It 7:30 o'.1look I ) i. m. lt the age of : years , 9 hilonthi' , . Funeral Thurj'Uay , August 8th , lt 2 o'elok p. I I. from residence. 1317 l'a8 trC.t to Fcrcst Lawn cemetery . 131 SlllNDh.l'hl Frank August G. U95. aged itS S ) 'euri 1'llprnl ir'm ' family resillenci. 1320 North 21st Street , ' ' 10 li til Ilr.ct Thursday ) , at : I na. Interment Ld LUU . I TII VAS I J'CIH : J II J'or or 1uergy . CII.I , itoil . 1111 t. 1 ' " "lnlll Or'I"'rll Iloilit's. "To further show the capacity of this soil and the climate a well , take the results of last season on a small patch of ground , on which a variety has been grown. For con- venll.'nce I will reduce the yields to acre figures , not estimates , understand , nor any- bo < 1y's guesses , hut careful measurements ant recorded dates , amounts etc. "January let planted Alaska leas-ylehl 200 bushels. April let planted Irish potatoes- yield 3G5 bushels. June Oth : ! allowed crabgrass . grass to grow potatoes having been dug and nothing else ready to go on the ground- yield two tot 8 of bay equal to the best timothy. "August 2Gth Irish potatoes planted agaIn ; new potatoes ready to cal October 20th. "None of these four crops were doubles up , but each one was gathered complete before the land was Ilt In preparation for the next crop. " When the potatoes arc dug onions can be set at the rate of ten thosand dozen bunches to the aCI . of which the yield should be , two.thlrds of the amount set and worth In . the northern markets In March , when they can easily be made I ell < y to pull , from ten 10 thirty cents per dozen bitches , less about 3 to G cents per dozen for freight antI pack- ages. , ages.This Is what can be done In this jJa'lnp branch of industry on Orcharlt Homes lands and what Is and has been done Itlme anti again. All information Rll particulars al to location , price , etc. , on application to Geo. W. Ames , General Agent , IG17 Farnam street , Omaha , Nebraska. NXC1ISII ' ' 1' (1 'l'ln 1 .S'I" ' ( 'Iii-iiighi l'l I ls1iiri.I'Ii I IiIi-h ituim , 'leu : ' \01'1. to 10.1 un l'hlllll'lllhlni I - " ' 11111 1.111' ' . August 19 to 25 , inclusIve , account Knights Templar Conclave. Over Allegheny Moun- . talus at highest point above sea level : I around famous Horse Shoe curve : along the ' Blue Juniata. Stop-over privileges ! ant first , clas accommodations-the Pcnnsylvanla ts a : first class route. Excursionists have choice of returning via HUlhon River , Niagara alls and other routes. Write or wire Dering , 248 South Clark street , Chicago , to have tickets ready when you pass through that city. He'l to It cheerfully , ant swIll also arrange Pull- mAn accommodatons , No charge for his services . sL'iCI.t . . NXCUISION 'ro Icit mINIm S City-SI iii ) - 1 i2.O. The Missouri Pacfic will run a special excursion - cursion to Kansas City , leaving Webster st. depot , Saturday evening August 10th. at JOO ! : o'cloclc , rcturnlng , leave Kansas City union depot at 10:30 : Sunday eveuing , gIving the full day In either Atchison 1eavenworth or Kansas City. Don't miss I ! For further information - formation ( cal at city offices , N. E. corner 13th ant I'arnam sts. , or depot , 15th antI Webster ats. ath.A . A Few AllllnllAI' " . Offered hy 'he Chicago , Milwaukee & SI Polul railway. the short line to Chicago. A clean train mata up antI , startelt from Omaha. BaggAge checked from residence to destination. megant train service ant cour- teems , emplo'es. Entire train lighted by electricity ant heated by steam , with electric light In every berth FInest dining car service In the west. with meals served " " In carte. " The J'lyer' leaves at G p. m daily from Union depot City ticket omce lli04 Farnam street C. S. Carrier , city ticket agent. . $2.50. Omaha to Kansas City ant return , via the Burlington route , Saturday , August 10 - I 'l'IUdllAhont I Chenll hIatt's , Did you ever hear of anything cheJper than the Burlington route's $2.50 rte , Omaha to Kansas City and return ? It's for one day only-SaturtIay , August 10. Special exeur&lon train will leave the Union depot Tenth and Mason streets , at J:15 ! : p. m. Back Monday morning In time for brealdast. Tickets and full Information at 1321 I'ar. lam street. U 10llton gxcur"lol Notes . Half rates-LIberal arrangements-Aug. 1J- ! -Oood till next ( al-Throuph cars via the "Northwestern Llne"-1HHOUOI CAflS . MIND YOU : no change at Chlego-The last eastern excursion this year- Iagara alls- Sartoa-Nel York-St. Lawrence lUver- White Mountains-Boston. : Ask questions at 101 I aram St. antI check your trunk at pour lous . 00 to Kllnas City \Ia Missouri Pacflc. Only $2.50 for round trip. Special train Saturday - urdJY : evening. Webster street tIepot. U - , ' \111 11 Ummgrimtt'fiiI iIt'ii leI1ov . When ClrtIe Held 0 Decatur , Ill. , came to Omaha he had a gold watch and chain and a little money , but he has them no more. Tuesday afternoon he made the acquaIntance of a man who said that lu was In hard luck. Fortune had not smiled very kindly on Reid , but ho still had , heslrles his wareh. 80 cents In money. He Invited tIme stranger to share his hunlc In a lodglnr house. The lan accepted the Invitation. When Reid awoke yesterday morning he found that his roommate hail gone , and also his watch , chain and _ 80 cents. Iehl reported his loss to the pOll e. Joseph Turner , the young Oregonian who was huncoell out of $100 by two confidence men last Tuesday afternoon , yesterday lea the city without succeeding In findIng the confidence men or his . money. nl'lth or .1. I , Gallagher . . J. .1. : Gallagher , station agent of the nur- ' Ington road at Crawford , died at the Child's hospital In this city yesterday of t'pho ! fever. The deceased was a prominent Mason "lind Shriner and local member of those or- tiers have taken t charge of the remains and will care for them , ending arrangements for the uneral Relatives and friends of the deceased - ceased have been notified - IEnSOXAI I'AIt.tht.tI'iIS. . . A. G. Evans of Lincoln Is at tie Paxton. H. P. Sutorlus has returned from Iowa City Mr. and MI'5. F. C. Hansen or Hastings are It the Mhlartl. : Mr. and ! rs. M. H. Watts of Columbus are at the Dehione . Mr. Frank Egar Is registered \ from Kansas I City at the Darker. Mr. George E. Dalnl Is registered the Barker from Kearney. Mr. .1. : H. Calms : Is registered at tho. . Barker from husk , Wyo. Mr. 11.V. . Klnca"l Is registered at the Darker from 1.a Crosse \1. F. C. Kroeger and wife are registered at tae Darker from Davenport , Ja. Judge Charles M. Thomas or Deadwood , S. D. , pasted through Omaha yesterday on hIs way to Chicago. his health has ben broken so that the flack His physicians could give him little encouragement , and he has gone to consult a specialist. At the Mercer hotel : F. E. WI'ts , Chi- cage : George H. Hush , Theodore Stalker Utica N. y , : A. J. hirasseau Council Blurts : ' C. \ \ ' . Stevenson , Fremomit Neb. : James B. Cunfiehl , Frank Griffith , New York : L. L. Spoon , Council Iuls : John Lee .Iahln : , ChIcago : F. A. S. Hyde , New York : W. A. Dergstresser , Nelson : . ; N. J. Dresseau , : lnne- apols ; C. D. Van Styllo , Des .Iolms : : J. M. EdmIston , 1.lncoln XI'lll"I"II" itt 0. luh'llI. At thin Arcade-.J . I. . Sharrar , Creston : E. E. : ' .tghell , Aurora. At the : IcrchllntsO.V. . \ , Kearney : ; J. : . c. : ' .ltar , Fulerton \\hlteukcr : . , 10H'I mimI sums . Hyannis : J. A. Hooney , NI'brahka City , Sanford Parker , Spencer. At the Dl'lone-f Ii. Smith , Alliance : S. SauiideriV. . D. I Funk , Jloomteld : F. M : , Wehcrat. : Hebron , S. G. Hutchinson , Ne- uraslC CUr : n. W. Brownlee , DavId City : U. O. Bnglsh , Aurora ; E A. Cook , l.ex- Ington. TO YOUNC We Otter a Remedy Which InsureR afe- : WIVES Iy to I.lfo of Mother t. "MOTHERS' FREND" ! nODS OONFINEMENT OF ITS PAIN , HORROR AND RISK , lMy wie used only two bottles . She was easily and quickly relieved ; Is now doing spleudldl- J. S , lIonToN , Harlow , N C. malll 81.00 gent bY tr. 'eeI'uO . : mali Book , on "TO receipt MO'rlthtts'1 of price lUAJJI I IKOl'I.TOU CO. , A1'LANTA.OA .UJ.V Uy ALL PUVUUUT. I'ILSEXCU'i'iOS " ' . \8 . \ I AICI . St'ctit''s ( ' 1. , rl.Kn I n..I CI ) ' l'ruII- . . .lItur Shol'lnhor 'Inoo l'uIhii' . The committee on polite ot the city coun- elI hAS another investigation of City Prosecit- tor Shoemaker on band4 . This time the.com- plalnant Is M. C. SweeneT. Sweeney asserts In his petition to the council that Thomas J. Murphy Is the proprietor of a saloon on South Thirteenth street , between Howard antI Jackson. The saloon \ situated on the alley , antI Sveney claims that the back door refuses to be closed on SUlllays. According . cording to his story a crowd of burs congregate . gregat In the alley , 'and after their thirst bas been partially Atsuaed by booze fur- nlshelt from Murlihly's saloon , they make I neighborhood nuisance of themselvcs , , offending the entire Swetnc1 charges say tlat on April 1 he complained , t to Shoemaker of the nuisance antI furnished him with a list of twenty wit- nesses who would give evidence against Iur. pity Instead . of accepting these witnesses , Shoemaker took Court Oncer Boyle and went down to the saloon , where ho obtained another list of wltneses , who swore roomers Dr employes of Murphy ( . This lst waR used In prosecuting the case , while the witnesses furnished by the complainant were never called . Consequently Sweene charges that the prosecution was n farce , and that Shoemaker . maker was responsible. . " 'hnl Inllll " ' 11 Un. OMAhA , Aug. 7-To the Editor of The lice : Ileaso allow me to suggest that the attention of our citizens -ught to be caled to the fact that there will be from 200,000 : to 300,000 strangers In Omaha during the seven dnys on which the state fair will be heltI. In other cities before a convention or any large gathering newspapers - papers agitate the aujijeet ot painting , repair- log and cleaning up the ( city generally , In order that It may have a good appearance and create a good Impression , which It will al- ways do. I the weather ( Is at all favorable there Is no question but what the largest number of strangers will he here from Sep- ember 13 to 20 that has ever been Inside ot our gates In the same number of dars. I Is the first opportunity we have had to show what we can do. Two coats of paint on an old house makes I look like a new one and the expense Is very light. U you thInk best kindly take this up anti urge our people I to make the ( best show we can. . Z. T. LINDSEY. Free IIllItl Coneert. The following program has been arranged br Prof. . o.ordene : . for the big band concert at Coultand beach Thursday evening. The admissIon will be free : Prehlential Polonaise. . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . , .Sousa Overture-Hn.moilt. ( . . . . . . . . . . ' 'homs nbachlana-Selectloll from Often- ach'l Cpera . . . . . . . . . . . . . leyrelles Nanon \ \ ? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gene IN'Im.ISSJN. : National Penclhles' March..Sousa : . Selection fl'ol Hobin Hood ! ( by request ) . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . De Kovcn Loye's 1)ream AflI' the BIII. . . .Chlbullm Indian \\-ur Dance . ( by request ) . Uelestedt . . INTERMISSION. La Czarlna-isiiiznrka Hnsse. . . . . .Oanne 1.lur'nHzFlom the Beggar Student . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . 110eker \ Hungarian Danccs. . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . Dmhms Finale Oalop. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .NellJlg IIt'l'ull. I , . . Fit iii.ils tht' " 'url,1 Over .Ir : : E. C. Krill of Vre.Uort. Orange Free State , South Africa , says : "l or over six years I was a constant sulerer from chronic diarrhoea. 1 tried II great many remedies yet found no rellet. By chance I noticed an advertisement In a newspaper calling at- tenton to Chamberaln's ] Colic Cholera antI Darrhoea remed ) ' . As a last resort I sent for a bottle , and before half of It had been taken 1 was completely cured. " S I.UC.\ iIItId1'VIlS. ! Dud Ewing has been discharged from eus- lOlly. lie was arrested for stealing a bicycle. He was not old enough to know what theft meant , but he wanted n ride and took the first wheel he touad. Comptroller Osellald Mayor Bemis hur- red ! through the task of sIgning the warrants for the salarl allowed by the council Tues- tIny night , at the w4rrants were ready for the police and laborer berore noon resterday. The drill corps of the Woodmen of the \\'crltI of Omaha have arranged for a picnic to be hell at UnIon park In CouncIl hurts on the ( afternoon and evening of August 17. Numerous prizes will be offered for contests - tests usual at such places. Charles Stevens a clog catcher , had a hearing before United States Commissioner Selp Dund resterday for passing a counter- felt 50-cent piece on Henry hayes. colored. lie was bound over to the November term of the federal court for trial under bond of $500 , which was furnished WE. I . Give Away - ) A ( - "SAnPLB W .PACKAGB - : < o t 7 do ) -OF- Dr. Pierce's- ' Pleasant Pellets To an ) one sending name and address /0 us on a j5ostal card. Once Used , . They are Always 10 Favor Ilmce , our object in sending Them out broadcast -I------ ON TRIAL - - They absolutelYCr Sick headache , nil. iousness , Constipation , Coated Tongue , Poet ppetfteDyspepsiidIdndrcd dern c- ments of . : Stomach , Liver and Dowels. Don't accept som , subsltu.aid /0 be " " . "jlsl as good. . TIle substitute cosisi/he dealer less I/ costs ) ' 01 ADOUT/h sa" . HIS profit is in 1M ' 'jusl as good , " WHERE IS YOURS ? Address for Pass SAWPLI World's DspcDsr' M dlcal Association , No 6 i51&InSt , , BUFFALO N. y Bloomers an Sweaters and all aorta or cyld clothes will never shrink if wash them with start to shrnk YOI wah wit WOOL SOAP I makes flannels be ' utruly clean without shrinking. Then again It's the best and most refreshing In the bath tub. None other as good AT YOUR OROCERS. RAWORTH & SCIODDEJ CHICAGO5 A STATESMAN'S ' INDORSEMENT. 'I'he Inl , " -lllrl I I ) . Jnrnlnl. .Jr. . ' ( 'Oils hi ' Ih' WIlS Cuireli , ' Using 1'1'111 lnn' 1111 t'lr"11 I ) U"llJ iiii ii ) ' ( ) lI'N I 1'11'11 l I' ' , I The lion . Wibert D. Parpham , Jr. . whose name went before the voters of Massachusetts last November , as a candidate for secretary of state on the prohibition ticket , Is one of the Inost IJremlnent len In the easl. He I resides at 12 vonshlre street , Boston , Mass . , This Is what he writes of Muu'on's Homol : ' I pathlc Remedies : "I seldom wrlo testimonials , but am glad to give this one. Of the ( lany medicines I have tried < 1 to relieve the terrible distress of indigestion , I know of nothing equal to Pro- tessor Munyon's Dyspepsla Cure. I have suit- ered with this trouble for many years , anlt during an unusually severe Attack last month a Dyspepsia friend gave Cure. me " a small bottle of Munyon's Munyon's Stomach and DyspepSin Cure cures all forms of Ildlgestion antI stomach troubles , such as constipation , rising of food , distress after eating , bloating of the stomach , palpitation of the heart , shortness of breath I and all afections of the heart caused by indigestion . I digestion , I soothes , heals ali invigorates sttmachs ( hat have been weakenelt by over- eating , or where the lining of the stomach has been impaired by physic antI Injurious medicines. Price 2 : cents. tun'en's Homolllthle Home 'Itemedy coniiany ot Philadelphia put up specifics for nearly every disease , which are .sol by all druggists , mostly for 25 cents a bottle. Those who are In doubt as to the nature of their disease shlul address Professor Mun- yen , 1505 Arch street , Phlaltelphlu , giving full s'mltols of their thlsease Professor Iunyon will carefully Ilagno e the case alt give you the benefit ot. his advice . absolutelY free of all charre. The reniedies will be sent to any address . on receipt of retail price. A full line of MUNYON'S REMEDIES , On hian,1. lal Ol receipt or "rIce. 1'J1 : .1 J.tJ . \ . 1' " . . , lJ/I Ct ) . , 103 Flrlam Street. Opposite I'non hotel , OMAIIA , NEU. - : . - - - - ; C ; . : Th GREt"HUny , This . extra Con II i pa tl on , ordinary I Ito , Juvenator J Is IJzluefs . rij Palling Sen. tie . most . j..acS , I one , . wonderful -irrvrckc rtons Ner. son or u oustwltchilng . oustwlchlng disovery r hitWi1Y of the eyes . . . the age. I. and othe. . 0 .LlW has been n- ioned by the Pt1-'th4 ( lall leadlngscen- FI J'I Strengthens , title men of 1nvlgorates tte and and tones the Europe America. ad bAemi entre ) ' 6tem. Is Hldyan cures Hldyan purely vego. Elj ( 'u n e b 111 I I t y , table. Nen'ousDess , Hudyan stops mhslons , Prematureness h3 } and develop < of the d1 s - LkimrAha.P , and k restres . charge I In W ogas. days. Cues back Imses LOST lLiti by day or MANHOOD I nlbtslC/pped . I . " 1 ' 'I. ' I I ; I ( I , ; I , , t , , , quIckly. Over 2,0 private endouseunenta. I'remattirenes beans lotel'y II the first stage. I Is a symptom : ofsemilal welknes and barrenness. I ecu bo toppcd II 2 days by the use 0 fUllyan. SIOplCo TheDe\ dieoverywns mldn 1y ( lie Special- fst oChe old famoul Hudson Medical Institule. It Is the strncpt vlnlr.r made. I Is vcr powerful , but haimices. sold for SJ.O a pack. ago orG l'acknFes for : 5.OO ( plain scaled O(8) ) . Written guarantee given fora cure lyou buy six Oxes and era Dot entirely cured , six more \viii le sent to you free omIt oharl , wi , fur clrcul"lalt t o al tmonlal8 , Address hUDSON 211E1)ICAL INSTITUTE , . - JUDSON s.ock.ol. Snn l.urket . ( & . lUl" Stl . . " . . - , . - , . . . . , . , . . " ' ( ' I@ - TADE MARK ZOO SOAP . FLOATS JAB. S. KIRK & CO. . U. S. A. EUUC.\'rIOXA1. O'VNELL HALL. Seminary fOil Young Ladies OMAhA , NED. Rev. nOm nT DOIEI'fY , S. T. D. , nector. Fall Tcrl11 Begins SEPTEMBER 18TH. - _ : END Fen CATAI.OOUF : St. Marys College ST. . MAl YR , I'ANRAS. , Con.llelel I ) the J .ul 1.11ers. 1.s two coulPe. of instiuetloi-the Claslcnl and time Coin- meldal. 10111 unit tuition per .uNlon ot ten I months , . t2th ) . For turlher Inrnmalon l.ldr. . JUV : 1. A. IIIGUINH. I'reolll.nl ' , WENTWORTH . MILITARY " "h ACADEMY Lexington , 110 ; . , , , SSILLERS Supt. , A 11 Kenyon Military Academy , Gambler , O. 72nd . ThIs old and successful ycar. Cnd remarkably succelrt school Ilrovlde Iborollh preji..ratiou . for college or business . and careful IUI'erhllU of b..lh. habits antI manners. I Is much II. olde.ll.'el slut lit < quIPI > " ,1 boarding school fur OC/I 10 - Ohio. illustrated - catalogue seiui ) . KEMPER HALL , Iutnpoi' c , , A hioys' nOlrdll Schooll Iteepen. Se"t. 18 , IH < For ( 'atab'gtie ' teldress n - JIena \ , - HAI\1\ . CL ; M\NA - , 24. .lie.uI 1..lcr , .AMERIUAN CONSERVATORY , .AMERCAN Juliet . Ilh . 1II.I" , . , \I.rll..o\.II'hl..IQ. . ) ( . . , lchr.r.Irr tb.iarti " AU IIW' ' " cr5iuaI ii.hIih ) AI.I"lo" " 1. , . .1. . , r.I' . . . , , . . . , , . ' . . . Sail Inr .hnol , .11.1. . ldT.illt. Tern ' " . .IT" " 'oUI"1 . . . . , . . . , . . , 111. . BVI.1 ! nd - r. CIaivgis. - 1,1.14n nLlr. 11",1" FEMALE ACADEMY A' ' I 111gb gr&ile EngIli . ant C'la.lrnIIII"OI , Itterr7 ' . , , . . . ) ll En.l.h . . 11 , Irae . . diullt 10 % ell.i h . Cetiiflltv a .Ie All COU"- . < 1 I. Wel.11 I..I ' . . COU".Olln..I. ' At . . ' . . . . st..auiqq \ha a 1ieiy9c. J tL&.uaPrrii. Ulq I I I- . - _ . _ , _ I - - - - - - - - - - .5p' , "Nebraska" S11irts. , . - - - - - " I I Fls'e out or ten whie thlrt nre wih cotton bosoIiIs-collllnerclally i I called 1nlon Jlnen-whlch Inul1'I' yt'llusv In n couple of s'ns1iiiugu.- i You enn't expect n clenn whit shirt unless made of genuine Illltjn . . such lS the otes thnt : bear the ( "Xehrnlm" litbel. Xot ont _ llrt lnen , ' hosol , but every shirt sohl l' lie ( Xdn'lstm hns cvei'y fCltn'c ( hc- ' , ! . I to flrt-ditss shirt Fronts iuitl backs FClhlfOl'Ced-QOlIttlltl- longhll n fl' ' nnl " " 1elnfol'cel-ontnl' ons fliClhtgS-SleCs'CS to fit every size of (11111' ( nml Ilwl38 Ilcnt . long fnl wlte ulloilgIl. Pces-tnll\11et'el , 3c-Gooll ' tiitislln , enulue lnen ! OSOI , reinforced . forced fl'ont 111 hack 111 continuous fnt'lUis. . tnlatllclcl , Oc-Shh'l Is made of genuine New 1orlls : 111115- In , fne Incn heel , tlllnl Ilhiprovelneuts. . , . Om TOe unlnlllcl'el Shirt Is the best shirt , ever t\ the marl.et : Inullel'el Shh'ls f1C sold tat 50e Sc , and $1.10. 'I' ' " " ' ' s'ih1 find It fits well niitl Is w'orh ( Try the "Xemslm" Shl'l ; you wi fnl fs wel fnl \0 I (10111)10 the ' than ' sh itt ' hu In the DI' ' stores. goods 10uhle 10nc tiny It 'Ol buy Dry gools st01cs. I . Write for Fall Cntalogtic-Itendy Augusi 15th. 1 _ _ _ t- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . . - 0- _ _ " h.ck. . 'I > , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' L Vll88 UJI/8 I I Many a Dinner Table _ ' .1 . ' las been made or marred by the the ' . c- ' : ; ? . . appointments In china , In silver , In glass. The fastidious houselceep will devote as mnch attention to the equipments and to . . . the service as to the food itself . And nowadays - . ' . adays artistic designs may boo hall at so low : . . a price as to make It inexcusable to forgo ; them. We have Just reeeh'ed some new - anti handsome designs In Fancy Desert r. Plates , After Dinner Coffees , Sugar anti - Cream S ts , etc. , etc. , that we are olterlng . . at extremely low prices. Take a look - - - : . . through this department of our store-you'll ! Lt:1i--- : : : 10 'aiues surprbed , ( antI pleased . at the splendid I $1 Hammocks , all week , 690. The c 1319 99-Cent Furluu1 Store Street. J I ? ' 7JI ! ' ? 7 ' - , , . _ . _ _ , , - . ' ! t - , - . - ( it - ( T I , . ; . , . _ _ . - I. " _ _ The d. { Fire and Police Cot1issiOl1 . I-las come in' for its share of public comment What is of more interest to the average citizen is where to make a little money go the farthest \Ve claim ( a \ acts wi substantiate our caim ) , to be tlit . . Inly hOlse in Omaha that : an F Furnish You Home Coffiple' : ' I It the lowest possible expense Our price \re always given on the cash basis , but i'i i you haven't the money required to make _ the purchase , we will accommodate . you by giving Y9U time to pay , . . , at no advance 0the Cash ' : e4. , , ' Prices. . . I ' a _ _ _ _ U _ _ _ I ' ' S 5' I ' S L i I , . I ! - _ IzI-1V3 : _ _ _ _ _ _ I . , - .5 " V BUUOA'J'IUXAJ. MARMADUILe MILITARY INSTITUTE , - . _ 'I'he (1i'itt "IIHlr , ' : .hool or 0. " 'tII' . and though only four Coors ( hl has for Ile ( lust three ' elu had tb. . . . largest eillolleni anti InNlo of any miiary school usual ot ) tIn . MI181.I\ " 1 ; : . 3 ' 1.1 h'cr . xc"f'l ole In Minnesota . . . , nnl Is the emily one . . In IH' west ( list . * - 'a dot nOl receive day pupU. ) This pheimonienal growth I. due 10 superior ae. ' . . , . . . . ( c , i Vamituge. Inveatigale , tlmeu ' ' Seventy-ilco acr.a wills Iniprou'enir'nls cost . $50.0' ) ' ) . , ; rl r.I , watir \ sorks. 6s.I IIY laundry , steam ; liemiting I : 'ln ' electrie ' ! . , ; 1lnnts. 1'aculty all . University , raduateii. . . Army ollicers . , .h'iriiiei . , "y - War del'arlmenl ' ; gymnnnseuln nnlt the instructor In charge a pupil of Bar- \'lr , 11.1 : : . . - gciit. , I.awn tennis ) Coo . . ball . nne liase . bali OelJI and lunet nuuio. Also , NIIFIItICIII1AUS hlAi.I tar .rnuuil boys. / - _ NJ Wrll for calal03uI 10 L1RI.tfl ) M.tI1MADUICD . . RweH - SI.rlnil ) . ' - - - - - - - - -A DAUOI R OR WARD TO nDUCATE ? - g STIAN COLLEGE The.lea4lng ' ' , school . in the nuthWUI . to tIm , , " school , . , y. . CHR ST I desire Uandome IOU r 1 ' 011 IUI dialogue x.itureiy : . Ih'r..het /.pl. COLUMIJIA , . - - - MISSOURI Mrs. Luela Wilcox 81. Clair ; , Pre8Idon. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ u _ _ _ _ _ - _ _ _ _ RYJ' - - , . i 'XACT SIZE PERFEC1) 1 TIB MERCllhILE IS TiE VORITE ! TEN CENT ' CG\ Ftr 8111 by ni Fh'Ht CIIS ' Ikulels . 1llrl\tlred by the l F. R. RICE MEICANTI.E CleAR co. . ! I uclol' ) ' No. : O.J , St. Loull , 1a