8 THE OMAHA DAILY UEK : i MOXDAV. JULY If ) . 1Sf)7. )
ATTRACTS MANY PEOPLE
Exposition Grounds the Point for Many
Excursions by Omaha Oitizjus.
MANY MARVEL OVER THE PROGRESS MADE
TliU Inlrrenl Will Hnplilly 1"-
creiiKe .No" 'I lint Hie Work of
KreelliiK Iliillillnux I * < < *
lie Ciiliitneneeil ,
Tlie exposition ground Is the mo t popu
lar nfort In town. Thousands of people
visit there evtrj day In carriage ? , on bicycles
and on foil. The process of making ready
lor the magic city which Is soon to adorn
the * itc weint ) to possess an entrancing in-
tercM. To some the work seems to he drag-
King with unwarranted slowntre , while
othern re artonlshcd at the progress which
lia been made. Tlie latter b long to the
class who have Rome adequate conception of
the tntnrndous amount of work which nniel
lie don ? before the actual work of preparing
the grounds can commence. They realize
that thr > progrc * , " which has been made on
thu fonstiiiL'tloti work of tun Trntismlssls-
Hlppl E.xpo.Mtlon In a little over four months
reprc'-entH work which occupied Clilcigo a
year and a halt.
March 1 of this year the archltects-ln-ehlef
vero employed and < lnce that time the
ground line been surveyed , the arrangement
of II determined the ImlldlngH designed. HIP
grading of ihe lagoon nnd the ground of
the main court nearly completed , the workIng -
Ing drawings of live of the eight rniln build
ings completed , the contract let for fine
building the foundation In for it. the con
tract for another to be let npxt Thursday ,
nnd two more buildings teady for the ad-
verllwment foi bids. Only these familiar
with tile rnnrmnim amount of detail work
rcprctcnt.d bv the summing up covered by
thU la t sentence can appreciate thn amount
of western push nnd energy which hit ) been
utilized to bring the work to Its present
etage In the limited time employed.
FllOM CORNFIELD TO I'AIIK.
The ground of the main court Us now be
ginning to assume form and to give a faint
Idea of the beauty with which It will be
adorned when thu gates In the Arch of
Elites are opened to the public June 1 ,
] S9S. Fiom a cornfield surrounded by a barb
wire fence the ground on which the main
architectural features of the rhow are tr > bp
centered hns been transformed , nnd but little
Imagination In required to | euple It with the
vsct throng , ' which will crowd the magnifi
cent buildings which will be relleeted In a
thousand shado\\n In the filver waters of the
lago- .
The canal ha * been almo't completed and
workmen are engaged In dressing1 the banks
end prcpailng the approaches which will lesil
to the water's edge. The roadway around
the lageon hns become quite popular , not
withstanding Its unllni.-hed and rough con
dition. The earth from the lagoon haw been
placcil on the Bides and hns not been leveled
off us It will bo when the proper time
comes , o that as a roadway it is not ex
actly Meal , but this trilllm ; circumstance
does not went to mike any difference to
the thousands of people wlio drive from one
end of the lauoon t-i tlip other every day.
The open space along the lagoon will af
ford exc llent < pportunlty for the exercise
of the skill of the landscape gardener. This
IH especially true at the east end of the
lagcon. The top of th ? bank at this end
will hbout twelve feet above the level
of the vuiter and the earth about the circular
end haw been Moped backward , giving a
fitcep liiolliie which Is In full view of nil
parU of the main couit. A pretty conceit In
connection with this Incline has been fiiig-
gested by T. It. Klmball , one nf the archi-
tectp-ln-chlt'f. Ills Idea Is to have this bank
a miss of potted plant" In full bloom , giv
ing the effect of n ma s of color an seen
from a distance. Ills plan U to have all the
plants of ono kind and of uniform size , and
to change the color each week , having all
hellotrrpo ono week , a f-ailrt Mower the next
week , then n nuss of white blossom ; ' , and
flo on , to the end of the llor.il color scale.
Jlr. Klmball nays the plan Is entirely prac
tical and could be executed with very little
expense , as the flower. ' would not be re
moved from their pots and would not b"
injured In the least by the operation.
Ml'CH ' ATTENTION TO AHT.
The question of an art display 1 = a matter
\vhlch Li giving the members of the evecu-
tlvo committee conMdprable fee < l for thought
at this time. An art building has been ar
ranged for ami the dtslgn for It has been
completed. It will be a work nf art In itself ,
but the scope of the art exhibit Is HIP point
upon which the executive committee 1.3 at
present undecided. Ono thing has been con
ceded trim the beginning. The art exhibit
"Will bo made meritorious nnd will not be
suffered to degenerate Into a mediocre af
fair which will relied up.iu the community
which gave It birth. This ( section of the
United States has a lower percent ige of
Illiteracy than any otlur part of the union ,
and the article lastc of the people will b. <
exemplified In the nrl exhibit. A committee
of member. " of the Wet-tern Art as elation
will have charge of the Art department un
der the direction of the executive committee.
Ono plan miggtrited t > to give prominence to
the development In. mural decoration , a
feature wln-h has not been presented by
former expositions. In thla section might bp
fdiown the work of the Mural Palutero' so
ciety tiin'h men as Walter Shlrlaw , E. II.
Jllalahflcld. Kenyon Co.v and other members ,
whoso work In the Iloston library , Con-
mewlonal library , Philadelphia city hall , nnd
the Corcoran art gallery ha won for them
Jilgh distinction In the world of art. It Is
else proposed to show all modern methods
of reproduction In photography , and every
other means , and to exhibit the most artistic
photographs" of the greatest plcturis In the
Eallcrliv of the world.
FAMOUS SCUU'TOIl HEUE.
The exposition has attracted to Onnha noted
decorators nnd pculpt < re who desire to bp
ttlven an opportunity to atsist In producing
6omo of the statuary , bas relief work and
other forms of dtcoratlvu work which will
be liberally employed in giving an artistic
finish to the exposition building. * ami
grounds. The latest of these artlMs to visit
Omanj was Sculptor Murml of New York
who hah many works or nit In this country !
which will endure
for generations nw menu
ments of hk' I'kill and art. Prominent among
these | j ihe famous Vaiulcrbllt moiiiuipiit at
Isaihville. Morettl was a pupil of Dupre
the famous sculptor and nrtltt of Florence !
July , and U well kmmn In this country.
Jle has been nt the Nashville exposition ,
where he IICH many exampleu of liU work
ami came mound by Omaha , en route to
Jsew York. He brought with him n number
or sketches i nd drtiliiin Higge.-the of decora-
tlciis for the exposition buildings , both In
ter or and exterior , as well as sketches of
etatuiry Intended to he made In Imitation
bronze , nnd several photograph" of iarf re
productions of noted works of art. suitable
lor a place In the art building.
i Some lU'iibiiiiN
for Appi-iiviil ,
There are several cogent rcasoiw why the
medical profiwlon recommend and the public
prefer Hosteller's Stomach Ultlera above the
culinary cathartics. It doe * not drench and
weaken the bowel , but amtets rather than
forces nature to act : It Is botanic and naff
Its action IH never prcccdnl by an Internal
earthquake like thai
produced by a dra fe
purgative. For forty-live years past It has
lieeii a household remedy for liver , stomach
nml Kidney tumble.
1 ( irillMTK , Alll'llllllllI
You and your clerks are requested , everyone -
ono of > ou. to meet at Sixteenth and Farnain
streets at 8 uYlock sharp Thun-day morning
July is. to march In a body to Webster
etreet depot en route to the Ureat Arling
ton picnic. Hy order committee.
OI'U.V TO A II , .
S.KMirMliiii In I'lillnileliililii fur I , . AV. .
Meet.
Tlckein on pale via Pennsylvania Short
1/lu a from Chicago Aug. 2. 3 and 4. For
HH''ar ' ' addrotu Thru. II. Thorp. Trav.
8i ' * < KIT AH' ' . . Omaha. Nob. , or I | . It ,
i i r UK A ( } . P. Agt. . 218 South Clark St. .
* ' * " ' * "
* | ii''jiil i liiiiiliimjnu Inl.it i\riirKliin :
\4 " > Ixiki Hh TC & Mulligan Soiithe'D ' |
T l' . ' > Auxul' ' III foi the r.iiuil trip ,
Jt i fT ( ili.ny ilny * H I' Humphiey
If I' A K u.i Ci y. Mo , ; C. K Wllbcr ,
A , ' 0 I' A , < hl : I .
roviTiotiriiixi STATIJ
't'rm elrrseelilenl \ - < iieliiloii Will
> ! . - . . I In Till * City.
Tlie persistent efforts of the Omaha mem
bers of the Western Travelers' Accident
association have at last met with eueccfln
nnd the next annual meeting of the nrsocl-
at I on will bo held In this city during the
week nf the state fair next fall. It has
hpea customary for the association to hold
Its meetings at Ornnd Island where the
hoadiiunriets are located. The Omaha
members began thtdr efforts to have an ex
ception made to the rule this year some
time ago , but at n meeting held nt the
Murray hotel laM Saturday night It neenu'd
that the efforts would fall , as the olllcprs
of the association wern dl'poscd to object.
Yerterdny , however , consent of these oilier-re
was obtained , and the meeting will bo hfid
In this city as above announced. To com
plete the arrangement for the meeting
the membcrrt of the association living In.
Omaha will have another meeting at the'
Murray hotel next Saturday night and a
full attcnJtit.ee Is expected.
1'iiihirxex ( InIMKI : | ( | IIII.
W. I. Klerstead of thlfi city , who Is ono
of the dclrpntos from Nebraska to the
Tiaii'mimlrcippl congress In session at Salt
i Lake City last week , Introduced the followIng -
j | Ing reaolutl us endowing the Transtnlcals-
i fllppl Exposition , which was unanimously
dopted :
WhtTcnfi , This congre's nt Its lust session
did by unanimous lesolutlnn propose the
holding of o TriuiBinls. l < ! lipl | Exposition nt
the rlty cif oinnhn. to be liebl rrom Juno 1
to November 1 , IMiS. which will Illustisite to
the world the great resources of the trail.-
ml slsslppl country ; nml
Whereas. The great purpjso so Itinilsil-
rated has assumed tangible form un-l pliins
for the tnterprlfo have been duly adnpteu ;
rind ,
\Vhereii" , The nnl'un 1 g > . \ ' rnniPiit hii. " np1
pi opi luted $ : 'iKiO\l fur ; i government building
and exhibit nml the citizens of Omaha have'
raised ? , " . ( ) i.ifvi by subscription nnd many of
the stnte.einlirneed In the tram > ml ! ' > l appl
leKluii have already made npproprlntloim fur
Htiltable Ktnte exhibits , inakllif ! altogether
nun. ' th.in { I,0d0u now available ; now ,
therefore , lie It
Unsolved , That thin congress does reiter
ate Us endorsement of said Trnnsmls ls lppl
K.Kj | > lllon. and most respectfully recom
mends and putltldtis the several states and
teirltorlu.t to give their sub'tnntlal siijiport
and eneoiiriifrement to the sitne by milking
exblliltw of their xeveinl imerestH nnd re-
Kolirecy. el editable to each and comnH-n-
Mirate with the maBiillilde of this great
enterpilse ; and that the several state. " and
terrltorie5 , win HP legislatures meet durliig
the eomlm ; winter , make liberal appropria
tions to further pn.per exhibits of their
iuy | cctivo Htnte.s and territories.
rliiiiici-llor MiH-l.isin \Vlnner. .
The Minneapolis Journal , In speaking of
the efforts made by Chancellor fieorge E.
MacLcan of the University of Nebraska to
secure the next annual convention of the
Assoc'atlon Of American Agricultural Col-
Irgiti and Experimental Stations , said :
If the twelfth nniiunl convention of the
Association "f American Agrlcultnial Col
leges and Experiment Stations Is not held
In Omnlia It will IIP through no failure of
the eloquence of Chancellor P.eorge E. Muc-
l.'nn. With iin effective spi ech Dr. Jlac-
l..eaii carried the convention by storm this ?
illuming. He secured the adoption of a rc o-
lutlon favoiliu Omnhn at > the next place of
meeting. At Ilr-it the resolution \\u ? relived -
< lived with scant favor. The selection lies
\\lth theeseciitlve committee , and It was
urged against the resolution that it tremli , il
upon the domain of thnt governing li xly.
To this Or. Macl.ean wittily rejoined that
even the most humlile miKbt approach the
Almighty with pinyers and petitions , and
thul even the honornbli ; and Intalllble execu
tive committee could hardly object tu 10-
eolvlHK n modc-t petition as that Inoor-
P irated in the restilntlnn. This was followed
up with some well-chosen arguments and
the ivsnlutlons went throiiRh with a rush.
Of course , the executive committee may not
heed the recommendation , but it Is likely
to have a law weight In determining the
place of the next meeting.
Itunilng , Itching skin diseases Instantly
relieved by Do Wilt's Witch Hazel Salvo ,
unequalled for cuts , bruises , burns. It , heals
without leaving a scar.
The C ren sell I'ls
will cavort with old-time energy at the
groeem' picnic at Arlington July 22nd. As
piring attempts will also be made to climb
the greased pole. Egg races and saek rices ,
piie ; of $100 Dayton computing scale and
attractions manifold. All cash prizes.
HAM' ' HAT13STII I'll I IAIiil'l ! I A , l'\ . .
vl.-l ( lie llMltiniore .V Ohio It. It.
On Annual 2. : i and I , the Daltlmara & Ohio
railroad will sell cxitirslon tickets to Phlla-
dflphla , Pa. , at the rate of one fare foi- the
round trip , account Lejgno of American
\Vbeilmcn , National meeting. On this basis
the round-tilp faro from Chicago , 111. , will
be ? 1S. Ticket * will be good for return
until August 0. 1M)7. )
For further information call on or addrcoi
H. N' . Austin , General Passenger Agent , Ch'- '
cage , 111.
.Vetv Itoiite.
CmnmeneliiK Sunday , Juno 13 , the 1'nloii
Pacific will Inaugurate Through Tourist Car
Service between Omaha and Portland. Oregon
gen end Washington poinlH via Union Pacific
and Southern Pacific rallwa > , thereby giv
ing passengers the benefit of two tourist
routes via Ogden to Portland. This route
will t.'iko them up through the beautiful
Sacramento valley , disclosing all the notable
fcatuies along the Shasta route from Sacra
mento.
For rates , time table and full Information ,
call at City Ticket Onicc , 1302 Farnam
street.
1.0\V OXK-WAY It.VTKS
To All I'olnts nns ( .
Via the Hurllnglon lonte , July 10 , 1" , 18 ,
1'J. 20 , 21 and each Friday and Monday there
after until August 13.
fie enst on any of the above low-rate days
and 5011 save enough to cover all the in
cidental expenses of travel berth In slou ; < -
ing car , meals , liansfers , etc.
See ticket agent , 1502 Farnam st. , or write
to J. Francis , G. P. A. . Omaha , Neb.
sinnni ; B.VCCU.SIO.VN ,
Via ChleiiK" , MlluuiiUvp it SI. I'juil
II a II M ay.
A long list of excursion points to which
round trip tickets will be sold tit greatly re
duced rates. The conditions for summer
tourists were never more liberal than those
fur this f-curon. For full Information ae to
routes , rates , limits , selling dates , etc. , ap
ply at thu city ticket oniee , KiOl Farnam st ,
F. A. NASH ,
General Western Agent ,
l'iitS\M : ( , I'AIIACICAI'HS ,
S. 0. Itussell of at. Paul Is at the Mlllard.
C. Well of Illchmond , Va. . Is at the Mll
lard.
lard.J.
J. It. Moore and wife , of Lincoln are In
the city.
J. S. Knight of Kansas City Is registered
at tht ) Mlllurd.
II. W. Monroe and wlfo of Tckamah are
visitor ? In thu tlty.
V. S. Coe left for Denver last night on a
vacation of a week.
F. S. lluttlo and L. Levy of New York are
guests at thu Mlllard.
M. A. Miller of this city Is permanently
located nt the Ilurhcr.
U. A. Van Inwcgcn hss taken permanent
quarters nt the Darker.
C. 1. lleuford of this city has taken per-
mamnt quarters at the Darker.
J. I' ' . Ztll has gone tn Chicago on business
which will require several dayn.
A. Wells has gene lo North Pintle , where
ho will visit friends for u tdiort period.
Edward D. Crook and family of Ilaltlmoro
artlu the city and stopping ut the Mlllard.
( Icorge lledgccock nf Lincoln wat In the
city > estcrday while en route to Chicago.
F. F. .Stall of Chicago traveling auditor
for the Pabst lirewlng company. Is In HIP
city.
Miss flraco Ilurstall has gone to Salt Lake
and other points west on a vacation of a
ton night.
H. T. Madlgan. It. S. Thompson , II. L.
Mo.bacher and H. J. Olawpell are registered
at the Millard from Chicago.
Arthur Baldwin left last night for Seattle.
Wash. , wlure he pees to accept a position
upon one of ihe steamboat lines.
Nebra katih at the hauls : Ted Clifford
and J S LHint-biou Plaitfcinoulh <
; C ! W \
li'Ung l. mb r F I'UiuKh , Niohrara , M
C Kt'iih North Plant. A P Stafford Nr-
l-r.iska Cuj A i- , , , rs orand Islan-l. E
J Jordan Om Icy W \ \ Young. Siaiiton
i-m. ,8.e | ; Llncol - A. Morgan. UUca. A
William McConib * , llaartU s L
PTMll\t'O I'/IM tU < Ot'IllTIOl
SlRIPtS 1OR ( LOXL ShRYlCL
Honorary Badge of Merit for Carriers in the
Fostoffico Department.
EXPERIMENT WHICH MW BECOME A RULE
Only SlCnrrler * In Omulm Who
Would .Vi > ( IUKtitKliMl to
Wear ill 1.1'iinl duo of
the J > trlpen.
The Omaha letter carriers are Just now
watching with considerable Interest an ex-
i ' Dftrlmcnt being tried In Chicago. H Is nn
. order by Postmaster Gordon of that cllj
' providing that stripes shall ho worn by tiio
carrier. ! there as a dlstlriKltlshlng mark for
their length of service In the department.
The provisions of the order are that the
carrier shall wc.tr a stripe on the sleevet of
tils coat for each five years ho hns been In
the service. The carriers In this city are
very much pleased with the Idea and think
It a very cottimftiiliiblo rule. They eay that
t
I H will cost the government nothing ,
i the adoption of the rule and Its enforcement
will ecnfer an honor on the carrier , as It
shows to the public that degree of faithful-1
ness on lili pnrt which carries with It < i long
j period of service.
I The service badge Is a narrow black brood-
i cloth hand , one-half Inch wide , to he worn
] on both sleeves above the cuff. Kaeh stripe.
1 , Is outlined by heavy , white silk stitching ,
1 and the whole forms an attractive and strlk-
' Ing badge of honor , as It icposeo on the cadet.
I tray background. The stripes will run
i horizontally around the arm and will bo put
on at the expense of the carriers.
The Idea of the service stripe so far as It
relates to carriers orlglnaud with the poat-
miVitir at Chicago. He laid the subject before
the pastmastcr general and received his con
tent to make the experiment , an order being
Issued for thu purpose. H Is said that If
the trial proves satisfactory all around It
will be endorsed In the m-xt iiuaiterly report ,
after which a general order will be made
applying the order to all olllces.
Postmaster .Martin says he will take no
fitei > s to Introduce the rule here , as the
department Is probably Just experimenting
with It In Chicago , and If it proves to be
Miccwsfnl In the line Intended , It will bo
made a general order by the postmaster gen
eral. For that reason he will do like the
carriers , and watch the trial In Chicago and
wait for the report of the Chlcigo post
master upon the result of his scheme.
COU1L > WEAK FIVR STIUPKS.
Of the carriers In the Omaha olllce "John "
II. Tebblns , n native of Germany , has the
longest tvrvlce. He was originally appointed
September 21. 1.S73. In the fall of 1SS7. how
ever , he resigned , and remained out of the
service for ten months , after which he was
reappolnted. He would be entitled next year
to put on the fifth stripe , lie was one of the
original force of carriers appointed in this
city.
city.Next
Next In point of length of service Is An
drew Peterson , a native of Sweden , who was
appointed August IS , 1877. Next month he
will have completed twenty years of con
tinuous service , and would be entitled to
four stripes.
Next on the list Is E. It. Overall , ono of the
colored carriers , who was born In Missouri.
He was appointed carrier In August , 1877.
lie began woik In the Omaha postolllcc. how
ever , about twenty-seven years ago , and wca
for a long time general delivery clerk. He
was also out of thu service for a period , and
then reappolnted.
O. N. Illrkctt. a native of Omaha , was also
appointed in 1S77 , and In a couple of more
years would bo entitled to four stripes as
hip distinguishing credit mark.
With thc.so four exceptions the carriers are
bunched up more or less in point of service.
These who have served five years and over
are classified below Into the live year periods
of service , upon the basis adopUd in Chicago
for recognizing their faithfulness :
Cliarloi King , a native of Illinois , Is the
only one who would be entitled to wear three
stripes.
Those who would this year be entitled to
wear two strlpeo for ten years' service are
cs follows , with the place of their nativity
and date of appointment : Binar Castberg ,
Norway , December 1 , 1885 ; James Claris ,
New York , May 1 , 1SS7 ; Robert C. Davis ,
Vermont. September 13 , 1SSG ; Louis J. Ed
wards , Wales , , October 1 , 1SSC ; Edward
Kelley. Columbus , Neb. , July 1. 1SS7 ; Harry
1 , . Ungafelt. Pennsylvania. August 1 , 1SS7 :
Franklin H. Monroe , New York , May 15.
1SS7 ; Andrew Noonan , Connecticut , May 1
1SS7 ; Thomas C. Parkins , Washington , D. C. ,
August ! l , 1SS3 ; Calett Hcmlllard , Canada ,
November 1. 1SS5 ; Christopher C. Itewe , Den
mark , August 1 , 1SS7 ; John M. Stafford. West
Virginia , September 1 , 1SS1 ; Ira W. Smith' ,
December 1 , 1SSO.
MANY SERVE FIVE YRAIIS.
The following would have a right to wear
me stripe for five yens' rcrvlcc : George
Anderson. Scotland , Scptmb = r 1 , 18S9 ; E-U-ar
Dow-leu , New Hamps'hlie. July 1 , 1S91 ; A. P.
licmiLtt , Sweden , December 1 , 1S11 ; A. 'P.
llrady. Illinois , April Hi , 1S92 ; Joseph A.
Itcckir , Illinois , July 1 , lSf)2 ) ; Charles .II.
f'rc-lphto'i , Omaha. February 15 , J8SS ; P. J.
Corcoran Kngl-lid , February 15 , 1XSS ; Al
fred Clark , England , Octiber 1 , ISSfl ; M chao1
T. Ccffey , California , July 1 , ISfll ; Th ma'
Croft , England , July 1 , 1&91 ; James Cook ,
Scotland , July 1 , lb l ; Thomas Dwycr , Illi
nois ? . July 1 , IS'Jl ; C. P. Daniels , Michigan ,
Juno 2 , 1894 ; Itlchard E. English , Germany ,
October 10 , 1S8S ; H. II. Ealer , Pennsylvania
December 1. 1S91 ; Ewers Lauch , Virginia ,
April IB , 189i ( ; II. W. Freeman , Missouri.
February IB , ISSb ; William J. From. Den
mark , December 1. 1S91 ; G. G. Fisher , Iowa.
August 1 , lb 2 ; Charles G. Fllnk , Sweden ,
September IB , 1S92 ; Thomas Gurnett , Ire
land , May 1 , 11S ! ; Henry E. Gunner , Eng
land , August 1 , 1892 ; P. F. HaiU'eii. Omaha ,
September 1 , ISSi ) ; John II. Hobert , Wiocon-
Eln. March 1 , 1SI1 ! ; Edgar b. Hoag , Now
York , July 1 , 1SU1 ; Andrew P. IIan en , Dcn-
maik , July 1. 1891 ; Fred Jorgenren , Don-
mark. August 1 , 18SS ; Charles E. A. John-
foil.Denmark. . . August 1 , IS ! ) . ! ; Georpe L.
Kleffner , Omnlia , September , 1SSS ; Fred A.
Klenka , Germany , January 1. 1889 ; Nels A.
Lundberg , Sweden , July 1 , 181U ; William
Mahar , Ireland , September 1 , 1SS9 ; Jorgin
Mlchaclton , Denmark , December 1. IS'.il ;
Clnrles Nelson. Sweden , July 1 , 1S01 ; Wil
liam Owens , Ohio , February. IB , 1S8S ; Italph
t' . Powers. Pennsylvania , Otcobcr 1 , 18SS ;
John C. Parker , Wiot Virginia. August 1.
1V.I2 ; William H. Robertson , February 15.
ISbS ; James. S. Stone , Illinois. February 15.
1SSS ; T. W. Shlllington , Canada , December
1 , 1M11 ; Ji i-cph II. Stlne , Tcnneriice , August
1 , 1892 ; D. W. Tillotsun , Wisconsin , Auguut
1. 1K88 ; Walter M. Victor , England , July 1.
ISftl ; John Woodruff. Ohio , August 1 , 1SS8 ;
Wlllard WcBtcrgard , Denmaik , September 1 ,
1SS9.
It will be observed from these five Jnd ten-
year lifts that there are a number of car
riers who have nearly completed a period
of service which would eutltlo them to ad
vancement to an older class. A few lack
lew than one year of reaching the perlo.l
where they would be entitled to another
Btrlpe.
Only lx of the sixty-nine carriers now
on the force In this city have served lew
than five yearn Those names have not been
printed In any of the lists above.
S.UAI.IJ run cn.vr sict HI : I-LATHS.
l''lKnren SliiMVlnur IteNiiltx f Civil
SIT > In * i\iiiiiliuilliiiiH.
The per cent of ehancea for securing a
petition In the government service after tak
ing a civil service examination It shown
b > eonio figured which Mits Viola Collln , sec.
retary of the local board , Ins just prepared.
The first-examination for the pokltloim of
carrier and clerk for the Omaha | ioiofflce
waa helil Dccrmber IB , U87 nearly ten years
ago. The total number who have taken the
examination inco that time has been 9C2
Of thin numbpr 319 , or one-third , faileil to
pass Of thu 043 who were succebbful In the
examination U'5 , or about une-llfih , have
been appointed to jioeltlons In thu .post-
otllrc ,
Sillvillloii Army Soclnl.
Saturday night an Ice cream coclal was
glvt'ii at the barracks of the Swedish sec
tion of the- Salvation urniy. Twenty-fifth
nml Cumlni ; uri-i'lH. 'J ho affair was In
hu'K ; > ' < < f Htaff Cjptnlii Alm < i Johnsun. wh
\\IIF asi lsU'il by a 1111111) ) . . r uf IhirtKului
orjw > 'f ltl t-rn I" a''liH ' m to tht xtht-r
atiiai'tli'iiH .in . .idilressui - given by IlrlRn-
lli-r ( Iviirrul Jam B T ft of I'hk-aKO Topi <
jf Intereyl tu numbers of lh uirny were
touched upon A neat nwn of moii" > waste
to oCtstit ti runylni ; expenses or the.
i'iMs nin oi.n HIT ( JOM : .
Striicliiro Itciiior tl \\lillc He l.lri In
n Iliinpllnl ,
One of the points of Interest In the city
has mysteriously nnd completely disap
peared. The domlcllo of old Jack Welsh at
Fourteenth and Hickory streets , Which has
been viewed as a curiosity by hundreds of
people In the city , U gone. And Jack
Welsh's heart Is almost broken and he Is
without a home.
Welsh Is n very old resident of the city
and Is well known- particularly about po
lice court. Illn profession Is thnt of a rag
picker and n retime Collector , and In this
labor he 1ms always had the assistance of
a dilapidated tig and an old horse. The
horse Is the object which has always gotten
Welsh Into trouble. It was changed fre-
j < | iicntly , but It was always a framework of
ckln nnd bones , sick , lame , blind and with
all the other horse ailments.
\Vtlsh always moved In the same cycle
about the horse. Ho would pick up some
where an old wornont specimen olid bring
him to his premises. The neighbors would
! ( complain. Welsh would be arrested for 111-
| treating a dumb animal. Ho would be sent
j to the county Jail for thirty days and the
' horoo would be shot. An soon KS he got
j nut of the Jail , however * he would get pus-
; session of another animal and Welsh would
i travel back to ihe county Jail by the same
process.
Wilsh lived In a hut near Fourteenth and
Hickory streets. The structure was a marI -
I vol In the eyes of all who saw It. Its nldcs
wen- made of boards , planks , rags and other
| material gathered from everywhere. It con
tained two compartments. One was the
! | lorm In which Welsh and his wife , before
; the latter died , lived. The other was the
! stabk' . The former had no roof , but above
tho. other room Welsh had stretched a
blanket to protect his animal , In the win
ter time whin the weather was cold Wfl.Mi .
would even take the blankets from his own
body to cover the horse.
This Is the building that has disappeared.
Jt was taken during the absence of Welsh ,
who has just left a hospital. He was
treated for a wound that ho received while
engaged In his work of oeci.rlng antiquities.
For In this work Welsh was In the habit of
visiting his neighbors' premises and pickIng -
Ing up any old thing that hp could 11 ml.
Ono night oni > of the neighbors laid for
him and tackled him with a long pole ,
Welsh received a cut on the head which
kept him In the hospital for several weeks.
When Welsh left the hospital a day oren
on ago he went to his old home and It was
gone. Welsh hates the police court , but his
loss drove him to It Saturday. Ho wanted
the people who Ind destroyed his premises
arrested , although he did not know who
they were. He applied to the city prosecutor
cuter , the judge , the captain and every other
pollen station attache without success. All
were too glad that the old shack had dis
appeared to desire to do anything in the
case.
It Is believed 'hat the old structure was
torn down by the neighbors , who looked
upon It as an eyesore , an It was locatr"
not only near their homes , but also neat .1
public school and the Hohemlan Catholic
church. They possibly thought alro that In
this way they would get rid of Welsh.
t.VTHIINAIi llHVn.Vl ! : COU.KCTIOXS.
l.nrmInoroiiNi * Durlnjx tin1 Ilist I'K-
! VI'll r. .
Collector North heo completed Ma rcjioit
fo. ' the lUcal jcar ending June 30 , 1S97 , and
It filio'rs the total collections of Internal rev
enue to have been $1.313.SSI.81 , an IncroaEf
of $ fiSG,7S9.10 over the collections for 111"
previous year. The collections are from the
following sources : Spee'al. ? ! ' 5,925.09 ; cigars ,
$53.010.52 ; tobacco , $ tliG.59 ! ) ; beer. $100.-
1S5.0G ; list. $1.123.81 ; playing cards , $3t.2i ; ( ;
splits , $997.7l'iO.S8. The increase on the
year's collection ! Is all under the head of
pplrits. the amount being $733,072.23. Then
were no collections the last year of oleomar
garine fix at all. the factori ( having Bo
out of business. The previous year the col
lections from this source were liU.772.4S. In
the other cloffies thu deciccse was an fol-
lown : Ppoolul , $10,801.21 ; cigars,4199.03 , ; to
bacco , S3GG.58 ; beer , ? 1.1G3.48 ; lia , $413.30 ;
playing cat da , $40f.,15.
The incrcasu during the past yc-ar hss all
been confined to Nebraska. The total col
lections for til's ' state were $1,238,928.22. an
Increase of $701.741.711 ; for South Dakota ,
fl9.071.9S , a dccrcjpe of ? G.32.I7 : ! ; and for
North Dakota. $2.VSS1.G1 , a decrease of $1.-
033.22. North Dakota reports no collections
on tobacco or spirits , while South Dakota lire
no collections on spllta. :
AltltnSTS THAT AVAIL HUT LITTMS.
IllllKC ( lOrilOII llsilllM iei ClINOH CIllll'K-
llUV Hill lllli I Mliif .VlllMlllccH.
Although the season Is pretty well ad
vanced the police arc still engaged in the
work of clearing up the city. Two olllcoro
arc still detailed on the duty of serving
notices i to abate nuisances and In neoint ;
that ' they arc obeyed. The work wan begun
about May 1.
The police- have complained that Judge
Gordon ' has dismissed many of the CCSPI in
which rrsldu ta were ariested for not obey
ing I the notices. Judge Gordon , however ,
has 1 taken the position that the real offend
ers are not the residents upon the property ,
but the actual owners to whom they pay
rent. Therefore he Ijislito that the com-
plaints shall bo brought against the projiortj
owncH. :
Complalnt.-i charging the maintenance1 of
i nuisance arc filed almost every day. The
arnaUd parties are usually given a week
or ten days In which to clean up. Only a
few lines have so far been Inlllcted.
HOY lH ) \V.\ii ) IX A .IIIJSHHVOIK.
DIvoH tutu ( lie \Villi-r ami Kill IK to
IllNC.
Eddlo A. Farley , the 14-year-old POD of
Patrick Farley , living at 41 , ' ! North Four
teenth street , was drowned yesterday In one
of the abandoned water works reservoirs at
the foot of Izird street. The boy , with three
companions , left home about 2 o'clock and
about 4 o'clock went In swimming. Young
Farley dived from a spring board and failed
to coinc up. It Is supposed that he struck
his head agaliiKt the brick bottom and wan
stunned. The body was recovered about an
hour later by the father and a party of
friends. The remains were taken In charge
by Coroner lltirkct , although no Inquest
will bo held.
M \V 1C.\TI2.S
l' < i .Moilliln III l.nK'i * I'll r I. , .Mil , , vlll tin *
llMlllniore . Ohio II , II.
August 2 to 2,1 , IncliiElve , the Ilaltlmoro &
Ohio railroad will sell excurn'on ' tickets to
Mountain l.akc Park , Md. , at rate of one
faio for the round trip , on account of the
< meeting. On this basl tt
Clmutaiuiua < < the tt
round-trip i farti from Chicago , 111. , will U- tv
$15.35. ) Tickets will bo geol for return v
until Aligns : 31. 1S07. IiV
For further information call on or addreeo ) V
. N. Austin , General Passenger Agent , Chicago I"
cage , 111. I"U
Till : t'JVJOJf PACIFIC.
Il
Tlie Only niiilntc Cur Itoute. l
OMAHA TO PACIFIC COAST.
THE I'NION PACIFIC , II
It Is the only dlrn-t line to San Franchco , > <
and makes 12 HOURS QUICKER TIME ( o I
San Francisco limn ' any other line. Call S
at city ticket cilice. 1302 Farnam st. n
n
r
Ilnlr rillllnn Mnleh , p
Mrs. Emma Mi-Mnhim and Miss Nellie Ilar- c
ricka Iteed hud u hiilr-pulllng match In fiont a
i-f tht Plate hotel on Douglas wtreet last a
f
night. The trouble arose over attentions
which Mrs. .McMiihon'K husband la alleged
to have lavished upun Minn Heeil. Mm. Mc-
Mahuri was arrcxted for assault and buttery
an. } nuve ball fur her appearance ) In police .1
court this morning.
(
Ml ( Jriieery Slorex CloMoil July li'.M ,
account Iletoil Grocers' grand annual picnic
at Arlington , Neb. Special trains from
Webster St. depot ; the event of the year.
Public Invited. Might tin well close the
other storfiJ too , for everybody will be out
of town that day.
a
Nine dollars and a quarter to Chicago , via
"The NorthwifiU-rii Mni > . " Co redpondlcg
idnctloiiB to other points on vailjus datcti
In July anJ Auguiit. City olllce , 1401 Karri am
street
j.
'
KAIIHBMUan . Jr. 123 ! South Tenth
btret-l , Sunda > . July IS , at 6.15 J' . in.
l'\ineral notice later.
\
i VISITING THE BLACK HILLS
American Institute of Mining Engineers on
a Tour of Investigation.
PARTY OF THEM SPENDS SUNDAY IN OMAHA
They Are Shown Tlit-miuli ( lie Siuell-
liiHT WorUx , anil Aft > TnKen In
Other INilnlM of Inleri-Ht
In I ho Cllj.
Omaha yesterday entertained a party of
the American Institute of Mining En-
Clnccrohlch Is Inspecting sonui of the
principal mining regions of the United
Stalls , especially the more recently devel
oped mining sections of the transmlsslRsll'l'l ' '
country. The party that spent yesterday
morning and part of yesterday afternoon In
viewing the leading points of Interest of
Omnlia was a branch of the main party of
the Inotltutc and left Its fellow travelers at
Dulnth In order to visit this city and t
take a trip through the rich mining dlstrlc
of the Black Hills.
The party arrived here shortly after
o'clock yesterday morning In a largo sixteen
section Wagner sleeper over thu Chicago
St. Paul , Minneapolis & Omaha railway
They were mot at the Webster street ytn
tlon by General Agent Kihn : , Oily Passcn
gcr Agent Wist and Traveling Paosunge
Agent llcnnett of the Northwestern systen
and escorted to the Paxton hotel , whei- '
breakfast was served. An hour later the
visitors , accompanied by President Wattles
of the exposition directory , General Atlor
i icy Sterling and General Passenger Agcn
Iluchanan of the Elkhorn. Messrs. Kiihn am
West of the Northwestern and John A. Me
Shane , trallle manager of thu Omaha Stocl
Yards company , proceeded to the Omaha
fi ( train Smelting works. There they wen
met by President Edward A. Nash , who lei
a personally conducted tour of Inspcctloi
through the big smelting works , ninny dc
partmunts of which were In operation. Ove
nn hour was spent at this point and man }
complimentary remarks were made upon the
management and operation of the big In
duotry by the mining engineers upon tin ,
conclusion of their trip tlnough It.
VISIT EXPOSITION GROUNDS.
Tl'o members of the party then separate !
inti ) little groups of fours and 11 vis and
armed with kodaks , look stiecl car rides
about town. Some visited the cxpositloi
grounds , others went through the residence
portions , a few came up town and vlsltci
The HLC building , while the remainder re
turned directly to the hotel. Lunch WU' '
served at 2 o'clock and the party left for
Dcudwood on thu afternoon express of tin.
Elkhoru road at 3 o'clock from the Webster
Mrevt station.
This week will be spent In visiting an
Inspecting the principal mining districts of
thu Illack Hills. The party will then relun
to Minneapolis and again join the othei
numbu-s of the Institute , who In the mean
while will have completed a tour througl
the mining districts of Minnesota. The en
tire party , numbering over 200 me mbcrs of
the Institute , left liulfalo on July 9 , travel
ing by steamer to Diiluth and from ihero to
Houghton , Mich. , and through the Mesabic
milling district of Minnne'sota by
train.
The American Institute of Mining En
gineers hns a membership of 2,500 , including
the most prominent mining engineers ol
the United States and Canada. I , . Ilolhrool
is the managing secretary and bin olllces art
located in New York City. Theodore
Dwlght of the same city was In charge o
the party that visited here yesterday , the
pirsi'imcl of which follows : Porter Kins. .
Atlanta , Ga. ; ha Remsen , lialtlmore , Md.
J. II. Randol. the Misses Randol , New York
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Ayres , Mr. and Mrs
J. P. Pardce and Mr. and .Mrs. T. D. Joncr'
Haxleton , Pa. ; A. W. Shcaller , Pottstown
Pa. ; lj. T. Sowcis , Washington , D. C. ; W.
S. De Camp , New York City ; E. W. Parker ,
Washington , D. C. ; Mr. and Mrs. D. W.
Hrunton , Aspen , Colo. ; Miss Suwers , Wash
ington. D. C. ; Miss l > c Camp , New York
City ; leo DC Camp , New York City ; H. A
J. Wilkcns , South Bethlehem , P.I. ; W
Sewers , Washington. 1) . C. ; F. T. Frcelnnd
Cilpple Creek , Colo. ; .1. Rand. Jr. , Montclair.
N. J. ; C. W. Goodale , Unite. Mont. ; Dr.
McGilliciiddy , Rapid City , S. I ) . : George M.
Davidson , Jr. . chemist of thu Northwestern
railway , Chicago ; Theodore Dwlght , New
York City. i
AMUSEMENTS.
"The Private Secretary" was the bill pro
vided for the delectation of HIP many Wood
ward patrons at the Crelghton jestcrday ,
and two packed houses attisted the popular
ity of the play. The many ludicrous situa
tions elicited uproarious laughter and It Is
eafo to say that those present thoroughly
enjoyed . Gillette's comedy. Ashley Rush
In ' the title role filled thu requirements of
the part , and O. D. Woodward as Cattermole
showed that he Is a clever actor in addition
to being an astute manager. The Hays in
a laughable sketch caught the audience
from the start. The members of the com
pany show evidence of careful training In
the play and thu general verdict is , "Don't
see how they can give so much for the
money. " "The Private Secretary" will be
the bill for the two performancen today , to
bo followed by "The Lawyer's Clerk" to
morrow.
( 'lit ItCII SKIIVICKS AT IlinilS 1'AICK.
Chl'lHllnns SeeU ( 'oiiiforl in Their
Siiiiilny \\'orNhli ,
The congregation of thu Klrst Chris
tian church yesterday Introduced a plcan-
Ing feature In connection with the regular
services by holding an open air meeting In
llciuls park , Thirty-third and Cnnilng
streets. Hev. J. M. Vawter delivered the
morning sermon and music was rendered by
the full choir. Another short service was
given at the park at ! i o'clock In the nftcr-
noon , and refreshments were partaken of by
numerous pcrrono. who brought lunches tn i
baskets. Thu open ulr services will prob
ably bo repeated during the heated term.
M.vMerliniN Dentil.
An aged negro , shabbily chid , was picked
up by the police about 5o : ; o'clock last evenIng -
Ing In nn urenwuy on Fifteenth street , be-
twiic-n Fiirnnm and OonglniIt was nt flii-t
thought that he was laboring under iin Intoxicant -
toxicant , mid he wan bundled Into the patrol
wagon with little ceremony. An no funien ,
IK wev < r , could be detected on his breath , It
was puppuHeit ut the station thnt he mlKbt
have ! been overcome by the heat. The city
phytdelan " W.'IH culled and confessed himself
an much puzzled n the follee IIH to his
iiatlenl'H ailment. Everything , \af n ed to
lirlnj ; the miin out of bin eomi-tutv e JD iltlon ,
but without avail. He died ut ! i.o. : ; The re-
malm' were tuineil over lo C'oroner liurket ,
who | will hold an Inquest today. The nmn'rt
name IH not positively known , but he N
thought to lie the old eoloied boot black who
kept a stand ut Twelfth and Fitrnain Htrcet.
He wan known as "Daddy" or "I'nele" John
Blmmfl. One colored man , who called at the
ninrgiie , plated positively the dead man's
name wan William Ilroapls and that he re-
rtded 'with ' bin family near Twenty-lift ) !
street and 1'atil'k 11 venue , but Us slatemcnH
could not be piibstuiitlutcil. Two Jack knlViH.
euuple of pliiKK of tobacco , tl.UI In change
and a Chinese puzzle weru all the articles
found In the clothing.
rieiile nl Itimer I'nrl. ,
The Fiavarlan society gave a picnic nnd
dance at Ituser'H park lust night , which at
tracted nearly 3"0 people to this pjptilar
breathing place. An eng race was won by
MlfH Hlchtrr. who received a hnn-lsiinc fll-
vcr miKur bowl as a piUe , ami iiumeious
other tviorts helped to PUSH thr nfttrnuuii and
evening pleasantly. A prupium cif twenty
dHnces , the full liHvarl.m lund fui'nlcliliiK
the iiiUHlc , completid tao fi-lHIllfS. The
commlttoe In charge was comiiohed of Jack
Vcllnifr. John .Mullry , CUH .Mu.-nlrl ; and
Oeorge IteltmunSp clal oillcor Clupp acted
mastrr of ccr < inonlcst during a portion of 1
the evening , and no illDtiirbumrii were re
ported.
I'rliilcrxlll ArliHralf.
Omabu TjjMigruil | ! < nl unloi' . N < - If" , hrlil
ppi'iial ini'PtijiH yefcU-i'lii ' ) { > ( 'li-Li-T Iht-
'ilrfcren e .it , i. KPII- | IXI-IIHK lntwin ; | n-
iini n art' ! the Fc'tner Print' ' * B ' Jinpiinj It
VVIIH < l"CiKil to mi linn t th inutltr to .irbl-
tratlon , along the lines of the constitution
and by-laws or the VBlojJu v
UPC , July 16.
Stripes
nnd Bars
In olives , greens nml
yellows. CufTa to
match.
DM you
about hear We Imve started a fresh boom. Started up a com
117 motion. Struck the town real hard. Some months
ago the shirt makers of the large cities got together
and decided that the styles lor this season were lo
be a decided departure something good and loud.
Kverylhlnsr The drummers with their . The
was went out \mples. re
lovely. tailers thought 'twas a good thing. The c'erks held
their breath when the goods arrived and the show
windows everywhere looked like a minstrel show
The hid strucktown. The public were't consulted ( they
e.ime Krost never are ) but they caught on to the idea fast
with - . the enough and nothing prevented a regular shirt stampede
pi-leu.
pede , except one thing } j''i5 ' ' _ rw..ljt00 " ' " A
dollar and a half and a dollar seventy live may be
all right for novelties in New York City and Wash
It's Hill warm now ington ( D'ye see ) but when it comes to Omaha it
again. don't go worth a cent at least not here. Yesterday
we opened several cases of 7lie'se swell Tuxedo
Shirts , fresh from the hands of our own special makers
and while last have choice
The real ers they you can your
lint kind , dozen for instead of dol-
too , one or a ninety cents , a -
lai and a half , Gst in on the stampede.
6ov
TtirUish , Tunsv and Pennyroyal I'ills most ellectu il FKMALK
pills- will UFMKVi : sriM KKSSIii : ) , HXCKSS1VK , SlJAM'Y Olt
I'AINI-TL MKNSTUr.VnON briijK ntcii.trii.ition sure to
the day. Sent by tnai securely packoJ , SI.00 a box
JKAKWS PHAIRMACY , ! " ' " ! l''iiniani sts , Omuliu. Xe-b ,
CZZKSZEZi
IT WAS BEFORE THE DAY OF
THEY USED TO SAY : "WOMAN'S WORK IS
NEVER DONE. "
S ( IKMII.S.
OLDEST , LARGEST AND BEST
APPOINTED IN
Centra ! West.
Military Academy ,
v.\v OI-TICH Atni.vc Tim r
i'oslllon of Screen ut Creiileil as an
I' \ | iorl men I.
Postmaster Gordon of Chicago Is sig
nalizing the hcglnnlng of his administration
by proposing a number of changes In the
regulations of the department. The latest
U the establishing of a now rank among the
carriers. Ho has secured the consent of
the pcHtmaster general to cieato the pcsltlon
of sergeant among the carrle K , and the new
rule ha-- been put In effect at Chicago on a
three months' tr.al.
The new officials will devote their work
10 matters outside the pastolllcc building.
IJach sergeant will ho given a district and
will have the oveielght of fifty carrlcro. Ho
will Kive attention lo the work of each car
rier , will ascertain If hlf route la too large
or too riinal ! and If he Is doing his duty
properly , will take up all complaints that are
made by patron agalrut carriers and In
vestigate them , t-co that mall and package
boxes arc properly placed and that the men
are attentive to their duty.
The sergeants will make dally reports to
the superintendent of the city dellvo y , anil
weekly reports \\lll be made to the prst-
mat.tir , who In turn will glvo the rcsnltu to
the department at Washington.
Ucputy 1'cotmnflter Woodward of th's city
t-ajn he can ce where the new departure
might have Home merit In a city llko Chicago
cage where they have nearly 1,200 carriers ,
but In Omaha , where the force Is hut Mxly-
iiliie. there would he but little need for the
lew oHlce. He says that here the Miperln-
: endent of carriers do- ? all the work which
is assigned to these ficrgcanlH , and the crea
tion of the new poHitlon would bo to ( Htahl'ah
i sinecure for BOIIIC one.
\vni.i. IIOIIKIIS KI.MIVATIII. : .
I'heyotv I'eel HIM ! Sneeesh \VIHiln
lli'Mi'li.
Shortly after 4 o'clock yesterday after-
10011 the workmen engaged In sinking thear-
cslan well on the exposition grounds fitruck
How of water , but not of Riilllclent quantity
0 Justify tliem In stopping work.
Up till yrctcrilay the workmen have been
Irllllng much of the time In lime rock , but
yesterday afleniorn , at a depth of IilTi feu ,
ho drill struck a bed of < oft and puroim
Earn ! Ktone. and when , this had been peni-
ratud nornc twelve Inches the water com-
ncnced to Mow out of the top of the well ,
ho How l-'clng estimated at from twenty-live
n thlily gallons per minute. Thi ? con-
ractor who hen thn work In charge said last
light ihat ( his flight How did not nece.--
arlly mean that a trong flow would be
truck Immediately. Ho said , however , that
f the bed of earn ! stone had a mifllrleiil
Ieitli ( plenty of water waa likely to bo found
icforo going much deeper. The contractor
till maintain * that ho will Mrlko a strong
low Inaldo of 1,000 feet.
COIINI * into n Cnr.
Oeorgo DlngfdOlne , while couBtlng on n
ilcycle down l.euv nwortli utrict lust even-
iif. ran full force Into a motor r.-ir , which
vas uscL-iidlng the hill. The accident o < -
urrt" ! iiHiir Kl.l'teeiith ntreet. The wheel-
nun wan thtown under the mut'ir car , Imt
he rurit'lt ' IHIIH Ihroull riff befure the
vheels reaehi'd himiJlngtldliie WIIH pulli-d
ioin beneath the cur In an uiicon-cluiiH con-
Itlon and taltrn to Ills home , ' > Houili Nliic-
tenth slleel. A "Je from n niimlii r > ( ciiti.
Hid brulHt-s , he IK thought In In * not hcrlouxly
njuicd. altnouuli he remained uncoiifclouH
ur dtvtiMl hours.
ar
"They don't make much lure about It. "
vYu are xpeaklng of Do Wltt'e Llttlo Karly
tltur ? , the famous littlu pills for coixtlpa-
lon , Iiloutn | | i8 and all ilomach an I liver
roubles. They never gripe.
l'n Colorado , I tali , Cnllforiiln nml All
\ \ < -Hlcrii I'olnlK.
Those who have made the trip via the
'nlon I'aclllc are unanimous In Baying that
offers better gcnko than auy oilui
inu.
I'or rat < R , ilme tabUs and other Informs-
Ion call at the city ticket olllce , iiu : : I'ar
nam tiriut. _
irneerk' I'lcnle ul ArlliiKlon I'nrk.
ThurnOiy. July Znil tpccial iraln- ' from
Vchslrr tit deput. Iloating. fithin . dan <
ng , tug-of-war , matched base ball games ,
* 9fi .c iti prlze < in magnificent profusion.
ILLINOIS
CONSERVATORY.
liiRtru.-tl. > nlnull ck'pnit.
t < ir.Miiiili'nlHlliiljVlim
'Arti. , li..illon. : . l.ontrunirKS
tc. Add.li IMIUI I-AI.1) . A M . .Hii.Jaik | ! > ulltlllu.ll > .
of Hires Koolbccr
on ii sweltering hot
day is hiyltly csscn-
ti il to comfort nnd
hc.illli. It cools the
ted , ix-diiccr. . your
iiiti.rc , tones
the s-ioinncli.
Rootbeer
should be in every
home , in every
nfiicc , in every work-
[ shoi. ] A temperance
"
drink , mote health
ful than ice water ,
uie.ie delightful niul
niiii'-fyiiiK than nny
other beverage pio-
( Jllicd.
I'lilli MI l.i , . i | i'k' !
ii * J ? ml it. . " > ikiilui ; . Kull CT-
'JS&SSBSWP ' " '
nl'ovt' ' uti , nni | it nl f' i Mil Mill Wutf-r
Will I'l. V I'l' ' II I UMII'I1 ' ll.h | . | "I III. ' V IV ll.Ht
WI.I.H | fi m lit- ni"l ; l > | * ul.ii h-'Mlv'h | 'JIM
IV.- . Illl Il II i\ > .111. . .I 'I. ' . . [ , . i I IJilK. i Illi
\\uicr . h . . . v
NUT I'Jl'M | | : ( IN' MIN'CIIAI. W. < Til : h I'KIl
I.OTTI.I : INsi. . : I.HTS.
lljip.i | Ciiili.ii : , , . I fi.m . WIIII.HIII | . | . | t > . lee
Oi.iniilo I.lthla Cuiliniiiili-.l . , fuuii Wiiiiki'i-lio ,
. | UiirtH . . . . lit'
lloiu l.lllila I'liiliiiiiuU-.l , fiuin Wiiiililiii
ipiarlH II" *
Mllllllull ( 'HlljniintHil , fl'dlll MlllilliiU. Milan * )0o )
l.liinlia f'urlKinnli-il , fi'Hii K'i'lii Biiln | . ' | ls ) " "
AlMilllnnrlii ( Vili.iiiali'.l . , rioin Kux..ny. . . | ii.irin. llu
Krunvn-tjui'lli' ( nnli-rlicuniall. . ) H"iu 'l > r
many , ciniil | ' - "
cnlfax Winer , fn.in Ci.lfu In , , qii.iit" | i
( ilfr liulilrr , fiuin CuiUI'ii'l. iiiurl | ! . '
Ab'ivu pili'i-B urif"i iai.li und rr iiavol u | > " 'l '
( , i.pi- f..r . lull UIHi.f llfly bun I" "f rrci.il
Mliicul WUUIH.
Dnif Co
1013 lloi'gSI ' Middle of lllo. K.
Oniuha
oliH 111" III Mil" ' Kl ! U..1' Ik It" '
S
PANCRO-MJPSAI.IA TAHI.HT5
noiitlvclv cnn-ri linlltrf-li" " , Culurrb ol til *
btoinacli. llfarl-lluin , Sour Stomach ,
And ftll klndre < ) A/omur/i Trowtfr * . A clootfBc corn *
biuutionof tUe best jeiutxiio-knfjwu to uiddlcul klll
PiRSFiOT OUK
Bold by all driiL' lstii , cr
encUi rii..i , THEPIPSAUACO ,
OU Boud leirfrcoclrcui/u. CHICAGO
I'Vr rulf 111 t'lliuliu ' I , JalllCB I' ' = ) U. . Z\l't \ . ' / ,
ILIII lli l
Kulir. At ' 'v l-i i ui.j l > ufu ( tKCte.
Lnko Michigan and Lalo bucenor "I raniportatlon Co.
LAKE SUPEHIOR S TIMERS.
THE GREAT LAKli IIOUTE.
Uuu'l'lio.Nrw hli'M * luinulilp JUuulto .i.
boiluiBH Crom ClilcoKo.
Tor Micklnao lilni'l Prtrult ( 'li'tfl [ i.l liuirito.Tnfv
. . . .lU ! Tllf.VA M , W l VI' M.lhu IM II Hat ( I'M.
i ir t'liarlevvli , lUd .r bhrtiticti , l'uu > kkvr , vtct
Tu * 9A.ll.THur | JA M tut < VM.
or ) Ur > juette. JlkiicoiK , HuutEuton , AiLlaaiK
OUlulH.eU ! V1 ! U
Itluitrfttet ) t.amplilrti inftllcd fni on uptillpAllan.
6FIICIAXD CDCKSi kUIH AND M. WAItl W