8 THE OMAHA DAILY IHSIiK SUNDAY , AUGUST 22. 1807 ,
CONTINENTAL'S BIG CIRCUS
The lingo Eloplnnt "Omatooked" Uraws
the Biggest Kind of Crowds ,
MOST V/ONDZRFUL / DROP ON RECORD
'rtccH Do ( InTil in III I n n _ A ( irxnlSnU
in Atix I'nrt of tin * ItotiHf .VotliliiK
] | C ITV ' ( | DiiiirM dpi-ii nt H
Aliiniliiy .llornlMK.
You cannot miss It.
It Is llio only circus In town.
Thousands nnil thousands of suits have
Ktino anil will be out to nu the parade
tomorrow.
All the fall suit * on sale now at leas than
cost.
cost.Men's heavy weight suits , $ .7G.
Men's heavy weight nulls , $ G.7i. !
Men's heavy weight suits , $7.fiO.
Men's heavy weight suits , $7.75.
Mill's heavy weight suits , $9.7f > .
Their equals cannot be bought for twice
and three Onus as much.
Hoys' $7-00 anil $8.00 suits to RO at $3.SO.
Hoys' $2.00 black cheviot 2-plcce suits ,
double-breasted miuaro cut coat , eersc lined ;
also a tew $2.00 Jersey nnd llRht colored
suits , all at i'5c.
llrown plaid and blue cheviot 2-plcce
suits , fil.M ) and $1.00 Kooils , Jl.'Jfi.
Hoys * brown plaid cheviots , warranted not
to rip , flue serge lined , the belt bargain In
the store , $2.50.
Hoys' reefers , ages 4 to 8 , In blue all wool
chinchilla , fast color , mohair braid , $2.87.
iMon's $12.00 fall overcoats , $5.75.
Men's $18.00 fall overcoats , $9.50.
Men's $25.00 fall overcoats , $12.75.
Mackintoshes as low as $2.87.
The new covert cloth mackintosh , $6.75.
Umbrellas at 85c , $1.00 and $1.25.
Men's natural mixture gray half wool
underwear cut to .18c each.
\Vool lleeced underwear cut to GOc.
IJrown ribbed shirts and drawers , 60c.
Clouded , fleece lined underwear , G3c.
Camel's hair , all wool and silver mixed
derby ribbed underwear , GSc.
Men's $1.50 black derby hats , 95c.
'Men's ' handsome new shades of brown and
black derby hats , high cost goods , nt $1.38.
Men's tourist hats , 75c , 8c ! ) and 95c.
Ilcauttful steel tourist hat ; a brand new
style , at 87c.
Men's $2.50 and $3.00 derby hats at $1.45.
CONTINENTAL , CLOTHJNQ CO.
SUMMIOU ISXCL'KSIO.VS.
Via ClilviiKO , MllwmiUeo .t St. I'uiil
I In 11 nay ,
A long list of excursion points to which
round trip tickets will bi told at greatly re
duced rates. The conditions for summer
tourists were never more liberal than those
for this Benson. For full Information as to
routes , rates , limits , selling dates , etc. , ap
ply at the city ticket olllco 1501 Farnom at.
F. A. NASH.
Ocneral Western Agent.
Dr. Klnsler Kar , nose , throat and chest.
Drown block , IGth and Douglas.
To Coliirniiii. lllf.Ii , Culltoruiii ami All
\VoNtcrn I'olnln.
Those who have made the trip via the
Union Pacific are unanimous In saying that
It offers belter service than any other
line.
line.for
for rates , time tables ami other Informa
tion call at the city ticket olllce. 1302 Far-
nam street.
"Wm. C. Ross COAL.
Tel. 1307. Oincc and yards llth & Nicholas.
Klvo Ill-mill NIMV Trilln.
The Burlington's morning Omaha-Denver
and afternoon Omaha-Chicago trains have
recently been newly equipped from end to
end. The chair anil smoking cars as well
as the sleepers nre ( provide * ! \vlth wide ves
tibules nnd are lighted by I'intsch gas. The
clnlr MM ore In rosewood ; the smoking earn
in cak. The smoking care have reclining
chairs , and are finished In a style distinctly
In advance of anything heretofore attempted.
Excellent taste has been displayed In the
Interior decorations of these magnificent
tfatna which are by far the handsomest out
of Omaha.
five complete trains are required to. main
tain regular service between Denver. Omaha
and Chicago. Three of the new trains are
now In service. The others will ' follow
shortly.
Ticket ofTlco 1H02 KVirnam.
DKATII Olf ANOTllt',11 Ol.l ) IIFSUI\T. :
ai. ! : . smith iiiii-Mifoi'fiiiy .siiiTuiniiN
III All | > ll\y.
M. E. Smith , fienlor member of this firm
of M. 13. Smith & Co. . of this city , died
very hiuldenly Fri'Jay atternorBi at Syra
cuse , N. Y. Accompanied by his -wife ,
he left Omaha Tuesday evening for His
east , apparently In his usual health , which
had been good , as he waa a robubt man. No
other word was heard from him until Krl-
clay evening , whan a telegram was received
In Omaha announcing his death. Apoplexy
was the cause of his sudden taking away.
Ho was (50 ( years of age. The sono of
the deceased left yesterday afternoon for
Chicago , where they will meet their mother
with the remains of their father , returning
to Omaha Monday morning.
Mr. Smith was born at North IMtchor , N.
Y. , September 19. 1837 , and his early
life was spent In that vicinity. Ho
was married to Miss \Harrlet Crltten-
den In . ISfil , and then came west In
ISliS , settling In'Council filuffs , whenlu
engaged In the retail dry goods business ,
tAftor a few years ho drifted out of the
retail business and engaged exclusively In
tin * jobbing business. In 18SC ho moved to
Omaha , when * he has hlnco been located.
Us Is the senior member and principal stock
holder In the company , the other stockhold
ers with one exception , being members of
his family. Three of his sons. Arthur C. ,
"Walter I ) , nnd Floyd , are associated with
him In business , and the fourth son , A. J. ,
IK a student at Harvard college. He has
no ether children.
The business In which Mr. Smith spent so
many years In building up will bo con
tinued under the same name nnd In the
name place.
O. A. It. OlIlUllllCltlLT. .
The official train to IlulTnlo carrying the
commander-ln-chlef , staff and escort and the
department commander of Nebraska and
delegates leaves the I' . 1' . depot , Omaha , at
C p. m. , August 21 , via "Union I'aclflc-North.
jveatern Lino" and runs direct to Buffalo.
Wonderfully low rates , with privilege of
extension of time returning 30 days. In ad
dition to the old eoldlfw and tlmlr friends ,
nmpla facilities will he provided on this train
for the public generally , thus assuring ladles ,
children and others through accommoda
tions , Omaha to Buffalo , without change , di
rect.
rect.Write Oen. T. S. Clarkson , First National
bank , or call at "Tho Northwestern Line"
city ticket olllce. 1401 Farnam street.
llnlltviiv Mull I'lork I'l-imintloiiK.
The ref-ent transfer of J. O. Morrow from
the railway mall service to the position of
transfer cleik nt the Webster street depot
left a varney very near the top In the line
of postal cltrks. This vacancy has Ju t
been Illleil by the promotion of F. 11. Kant-
land , on tinOmiiha nnd Ogdcn line , from
Class 4 to Clu 5. G. V. 11. llrlll and J. II.
Zehrung were each moved up one paint In
Class I ; O. B , Liini ) wu iiromutcd from
CliiM 3 to Class 4 , nnd W C. Ityiin nnd Carl
Kgee were ench moved up one p'nce In
CIIISH 3. W. S. Wheeler of Schuyler. n sub-
Htltute , ha been made n regular to 1111 the
vncnncy cuueed by the advancement of
KKKF. All these clerka are on the Onintm
nnd Dgrtt-n line.
_
THE U.MO.N PACIFIC.
Tlir Only IHiilnir Car Itinitr.
OMAHA TO PACIFIC COAST.
THE UNION PACIFIC ,
It It the only direct llnp to San Francisco ,
nd makci 12 HOUHR QUICKER TIME to
Ran Francisco than any other line. Call
t city ticket office , 1302 Farnara si
BMITII Monroe R. . nt Syracuse. N. Y. , Au.
pu t 20th. Interment nt Omatia. Notice of
fuurrnl Inter.
I.iikr MluiiflonUil unit Iteturii.
VI * B | . Paul and Mluimapolli.
HALF FAKE ONLY.
Via Northwestern line ot cour e
1401 Kornam St.
, 22 , , tack by Btpttmber 9.
iiicrrtiK TIIIKP AMI KOIUIKH.
A. It. Snillli Confrnnffl In llelnn : Much
More Tli a n it Ciiiiitniin Tlilrf.
Special Officer Snoop made a good catch
l-'rlday afternoon w hcn he arrested n man
who gave the nsnic of A. H. Smith. Ac-
: ordlng to hto own confession , the prisoner
Is a bicycle thief and n forger on a very
large scale. He has admitted that In a few
fiours Friday ho opened an account at
i bank with a forged check for $225 , real
ized $2.10 In cash from thl.i account nnd
? tole six bicycles. In addition to this ho
lias confessed to ntmilar extensive opera-
lions at other polnta.
Friday six bicycles were stolen from
the New York Life building. Four of tlitse
belonged to C. A. ( Jess , W. A. Dellord ,
Charlts S. Loblngler and 0. C , Olaon , nil
it whom office In the building. The police
liavc not yet secured the names of the
owners of the other two whce's. Smith
crated three of the wheels nnd shipped
them to an auction dealer In Kansas City ,
but they were stopped on the way and were
brought back. Two of the others he nold
to pawnbrokers , and the third ho disposed
of In a Douglas street auction house.
OOPS reported hlo less to Officer Sheep and
the latter located the wheel In n pawnshop.
He- secured a description of the man who
sold It , and later picked him up on the
itrect. The arrest was made Just In Hun' ,
For the. prisoner admits that ho Intended to
leave the city last night. When ho waa
taken to the police Btatlon he gave the name
af A. II. Smith , but he has been known In
the city as George II. Damns. HP has been
licro since last May and has lived In a flat
it Twenty-fourth nnd Karnam streets. He
las been occupying the position of law etu-
Icnl In the ottlce of W. II. DeFrance.
Yesterday Smith , or Harncs , not only
idmltlcd the theft of the bicycle , but also
confessed to n forgery he committed Frl-
: lay. He forged the name of Henry Oood-
mnn to n check for $225 on the First Na
tional bank and deposited It In the Commer
cial National bank. Upon thlo account hr
later drew a check for $180 In favor of
lames E. Hoyd and receive * ! the money. He
Use purchpsed $ .10 worth of mileage from
: hr Chicago , llurltngton & Qulncy railroad
with another chock on this account. Ho also
confessed to nomu forgeries ho .committed
n Doyleslown , 1'a. , his home town. Ho said
lie forged his uncle's names to two notca ,
sno for $350 and the other for $150. He also
forged another man's name to a note for
fl" > 0 nnd forged ulgnaturcs to four notes of
$35 each. All of this paper was passed upon
the First National bank of Nurtown , 1'n. ,
seventeen miles from Doylcstown. The pris
oner's work was so smooth In these opera
tions that some of the notes were renewed
tlirco times. He was threatened with ex
posure last May. however , and he therefore
jcpartcd for the west.
Uaines says he makca this confession be-
yuise hp. desires to be tnken lo his home tot
; rlal. Ho has a wife and n Fen 9 years of age
: herc , a'nd also a host ot friends. 111,3 , de
sired In this regard are not likely to be ful-
llled , however , as the local police are de
termined to prosecute him here for hla oper-
itlous In this city.lo asserts that ho has
: onfessed to nil the criminal work he h'is
lone , but the police doubt this statement.
They say that thny have found evidence In
the prisoner's documento which shows that he
s an expert bicycle thief , even If he has
: onimltted no other forgeries. Among other
: hlngs ho had a list of auction dealers , par
ticularly these handling bicycles , In all the
argo cities of the country. It Is believed
that he has been sending to these dealers
stolen bicycles from various points , Just as
: ie sent the tnree to the Kansas City dcalero
Iroin this city yesterday. He also had ! a
ills "possession a check of $250 from an auc
tioneer In Trenton , N. J. , and another for
> 100 from a Now York dealer. These
: hecks are supposed to have been the pro
ceeds from bicycles sent to the dealers.
In his work the prisoner has apparently
[ ound It necessary to change his name frc-
nuently , as letters were found em him ad-
liesscd to Barnes , Smith , Wyland , Brown
ind Bennett. When arrested the prisoner
had on his person over $200. The parties
who suffered from his forgery operations
liave attached this money.
It was later learned that Barnes" had also
lotio Eomo criminal work In Philadelphia ,
In that city he some time ago bought a
: ouplc of watchea with forged checks. One
> f the watch was on his person at the
time of his arro.t. Barnes says that he
lawned the other In Salt Lake , where , I !
is said , he waa before ho came to this city.
Ho also stole a bicycle In Philadelphia. This
wheel Is now stored here.
Late yesterday afternoon the prisoner was
nrralgnod before Judge Gordon cm seven
llffcrent Informations. One of these charged
lilm with forgery , and the other six with the
irand larceny of bicycles , each valued at
JjO. The lattpr Informations wore sworn to
by the following attorneys , all of whom
afllce In the New York Life building : M. A.
Hall. N. C. Plan , Charles S. Loblngler , W.
A. DcBord , C. A. Rosa and O. C. Olson.
Bannes waived examination In each case and
was held under $500 to the district court
on each.
Dr. Wllcox , dentist , room 501 , Brown Blk.
IiilUc Mlmu'toaUa null Ilctiirii ,
Via Hock Island Houte. Ono faro for round
trip. Tickets on sale August 21 , 22. 23. Fur
further Information call at City Ticket of
nee , 1323 Farnam st.
A. D. T , Co. , MPEBcngcrs furnished ; bag
gage delivered. 1302 Douglas St. Tel. 177.
Half Hilton ( o I. ! . - < SI In iictiinlva nnil
Hi-turn
On August 21 , 22 and 23 the Chicago
Milwaukee & St. Paul railway will sell roun < !
trip tickets to Lake Mlnnetonki , Minn. , anc
return at rate of one fare for the rouni
trip.
trip.City office , 1504 Faruani street.
F. A. NASH ,
OMAHA SI'ISCriiATOllS TAICI3 IIOM ) ,
Sprinl AliiMoriiliiir Ciid'lilnc on < < i
llnlliir Wlu-al.
There was great excitement at the grain
commission houses yesterday. Theplaccfl
were all agog over the rapid rlso ol
who.it and corn. Not only did the grain
men and other men who follow the grain
market as a matter of dollars and cents
drop In to watch Iho crop prices nllmb up ,
hut a number of those who rarely dallj
with the fickle markPt became Infatuated
with the prospects of sudden wealth with
out going to Klondike , and spent the morn-
lug In the commission rooma.
The excitement was greatest when Sep
tember wheat reaclud $1 , which it did twice
during the morning. It did not close til
$1 , however , the cloblng quotation being 99'
cents. Jt had reached the dollar murl <
twice during flip hour Just prior to tin
close of the market , and that was onoiigl :
to EAtlsfy many. A few minutes nftci
closing there were plenty of trades nl
$1.0494 , showing that thp prospecto for u
high market on Monday Is good.
Wheat was not the only cereal product
that took n jump unto Itself. Septombei
corn went up 2 % cents , closing at 31 %
December corn was also uwi > y up toward the
top round of the ladder , going up 3 cent !
in advance of yesterday's quotations. I
reached 34 cents at one time and closed al
33 % cents.
_
Tilt * Union rticilic
l running Pullnuu 1'aU.cu Sleeping Ca
dally. Omali. . to Colorado Springs , Col. , leav
Ing Omaha on fast innll 4:05 : p. m. , arrlvlnj
Colorado Springs next morning 11:10. :
For reservations and full Information ca )
at City Tl-krt nfflcp 1S02 Etonum St.
TAIIIIS ; AMI : TI IIMCD o.v WAI.IIHO.V
UennlH I.iini * Cliarut'H Ilallot Uo )
Slulllniv in .Ii'lVi-mon I'rrt'Ini't.
The two factions In the republican part )
In Jeffereon prt-tlnct are having a merry wai
among themselves , the weapons chosen be
lug warrants and court proceedings. Frl
day morning Herman Tlnime , Claim Of
dnd C' . J. Warner were errcsted on thw com
plaint of H. U. Wnldron , charging ( he in will
forgli < g signatured to a petition to the re
publican central committee They were re
leased on bonds aoil thiu night during thi
progri-sd of the primarlt-'s in .le-iterson PIP
duct. Wnldron waa imestcd by Couetabli
M\-QlnnU of Kast Omuha on n warrant tesuet
by Justice Wilde of Clor.tarf precinct , bnfoi
on a complaint filed by Hermit Lane , cliare
Ing Waldron with slutting the ballot box
Waldrnu wtiti brought to Omaha by the con
stable and about 10 o'clock that night the ;
hunted up Judge Baxter and Waldron wai
relented ou hlu owu recognizance to
before Ju tle Wtlie tor dial ,
CIRCUS LIFE ON SUNDAY
Ifow the Animal ? , as Well as the People ,
Observe the Day ,
INTERESTING SIGHTS AROUND THE TENTS
Manner In Which the Kl
Travel iltul What They Do lu
anil Out of Tlii-lr Spc-
i clnl C"rn. ,
Sunday Is proverbially a lazy day. WorkIng -
Ing people the world over , look forward to
It as a day of rest , and who Is It that docs
not mentally vow that when Saturday night
comoj , that he will leej > Just as late as ho
likes on Sunday morning , Just because ho
has the chancu ?
When Sunday Immediately precedes circus
day , however , and the long expected myriad
of wonders Is to arrive In town on Sun
day morning , It Is an entirely different mat-
tor. Then , to the average small boy and his
numerous adult relatives , Sunday morning
takes upon Itself another aspect and every
one feels It dependent or Incumbent upon
himself to arise early , hlo to the show
grounds and carry water for the thirsty
camel.
Doubtless thousands of early rising citi
zens will ere the flvo big trains that boar
the Ulngllug Brothers' show from place to
place arrive In the railroad yards this morn
ing. They will see the masterly system
which pervades everything there pertaining
to the unloading of the show , and there will
bo some sights worth seeing.
In six huge stock cars will bo seen the
largest herd ot Asiatic and African clo-
piinuts over assembled together under ono
management. This show announces In ad-
vunco that It has twenty-live of these huge
but always IntercsUng beasts. It exhibits
according to the press of every city In which
the show has appeared this year , twenty-four
elephants of ordinary color , and ono genuine
wlilto elephant the only ono of Its specks
over brought to America.
The largest elephant known to exist In
captivity Is Old Ualdy , owned by the Messrs.
lllngllng. An Interesting sight Incident to
the unloading will bo witnessed when Baldy
comes out of the car. The other elephants
walk down a heavy gang plauk , which la
made fast to the sill of the car door , and
which leads to the ground by an easy In
cline. Thu car door Is tell feet high and It
makes the big elephant stoop to got under
Its top , as it steps upon the plank , Old
Baldy Is so tall and BO wide , however , that
be caunot get out of the door , or Into it ,
when they load the cars , until the gang
plank Is taken away. Therefore , ho calmly
waits until all the other elephants have
"walked the plank" and are grouped to
gether awaiting the coming of their leader ,
when the gang plank Is removed and Baldy
shows his keepers how to do the trick , "r'lo
drops to his knees , fore and aft and wrlg-
glea his huge body forward Into the door
way until he can get his front feet out and
upon the ground. The floor of the car Is
about five feet above the ties , but this Is
nothing for Baldy. Once his fore feet arc
on the solid ground , he draws his body
forward , allowing his hind legs to drag along
the car floor. Eventually for the process
is slow ho manages to get one hind foot
out and the rest Is easy. With trumpeting
and waving trunk ho steps out and ambles
off at a rapid gait to Join the herd. There
are answering trumpets from all of the ele
phants and every morning , when the un
loading Is finished , they greet their leader In
so effusive a manner as to-give rlso to the
Impression that ho has been absent for a
week.
week.WHITE
WHITE ELEPHANT DEMANDS CAKE.
Local feed dealers have pro9eded the show
to the grounds and have depc lted great
piles of baled hay , hundreds of bags of grain
of various kinds , straw for bedding and
everything necessary to the comfort of the
animals. A tub of finely cut carrots and tur
nips Indicates that the happy family who
dwell In the monkey's cage are to have a
grand Sunday dinner. The elephants , staked
out In a long line , are some of them lying
down sleeping , whilst others are munching
hay. Still others arc nraplng up dry earth
and throwing It all over their backs , and
upon this day no kcepeiw appear with long-
handled brooms to sweep them off. Keddah ,
the dainty white elephant , is staked out
with the others , and blanketed with great
care. A 'watchful attendant sits near him
and watches him all the time. Underneath
his blanket peep out his four legs , and
through ita folds about his neck protrudea
his white head , wagging from side to side
in that peculiar , waving motion seemingly
so pleasing to these animals. He is ot a
bright , clear mou e color , a delicate tint of
grayish white , and Is kept as neat and clean
as a pin all the time. Keddah , by
the way , lives and travels In the finest ani
mal wagon over constructed. It is largo and
well appointed and Is padded Inside with sofe
cushions upon all sides , so that the rough
Jolt ? of the cars , at times , may not Injure
him. Ho is the mcst valuable animal ever
owned or exhibited by any one.
The lllngllng brothers , nt their winter
( marto s in Boroboo , breed all their own
' . " In four of the
'cat animalsIn ono cage are
prettiest Nubian lion cubj over seen any
where. They are from twelve to sixteen
months old and of a light tan color , much
lighter than they will bo when fully grown.
The young malro arc junt sprouting manen
and appear to be proud of them. Their ccats
are now spotted , almost as distinctly an
pa'd * . but by the time they are a year
and a half old , these spots will disappear.
FEASTING AND FASTING.
One of the special cares Is a young kanga
roo. As Is well known , tue kangaroo Is a
pouch animal , and its young , utter birth
until they are four or five months of age , are
carried in the pouch which nntura haa
provided. Mamma Kangaroo never allows her
little OHO to appear In public , or when trier.1
Is a crowd In the mcnaserle. On Sunnays ,
however , when all Is still , the llttlo fellow
peeks out of his downy pouch , sees the ccasl
clear and in an instant Is skipping about as
lively as a cricket. Ho la not more than a
foot and a half high and U six weekii old.
Before the summer Is over ho will be dis
possessed , as It wcro , and then will have to
bsar the gaze of the staring public , Ju = t as
the rest of his family do.
Sunday Is n feast day all throughout the
big allow with the single exception of the
carnivorous animals. All showmen have
learned that llonu , tigers , leopards and ether
beasts of their Ilk , thrive better and keep
In hotter condition If they are'compelled to
fa t one day In every seven. The animals
are ute.l to It , and while some of them
manifest a llttlo uneasiness when 4 o'clock
coim-tt , on Sunday afternoon , they are soon
over It and appear to bo contented until the
same hour on Monday. The monkeys have
an especially good tlmo for they get all the
carrots they can rat on Sunday , and this Is
the vegetable they are most fond of. Bears
are given bread on Sunday and eat a great
deal of it. A baby cinnamon bear , that
Joined the pjiow In Park City. Utah , a short
tlmo ago , refuses to cat bread , however , and
therefore , llko the other carnlvora , BOSS
hungry until Monday , with the exception of
a pan of sweetened milk , which ho laps up
delightfully. The performers , all of whom
travel on a special train of standard Pull
man cars , have no call to visit the show
grounds on Sunday. They are breakfasted
sumptuously In a well appointed dining car ,
and are ut liberty to go away and remain as
long as they like , on Sunday. By 10 o'clock
In the evening they will be seen wending
their way to "Hotel de lllngllng , " as the
Pullman train Is known among them , and
will bo In their berth at a very seasonable
hour , reeling for the work of the morrow
and the ensuing week ,
THE STREET PAHADB.
The street parade of Hlngllug Brothers'
Worlds Greatitt Shows , Jt Is promised , will
be almost entirely unique and original. Ita
features haui not heretofore been eeen In
any circus street pageant and will prove not
only Interesting hut Instructive. The column
will eomprUo thirty sections. The most
noteworthy me those devoted to representa-
tlous of En&loh ! Derby day : a platoon ol
war elephants harnereetl to a heavy cannon
Illustrating tbo method of tbo British advance -
vance into ludla ; the separate children t-
jiaruilo and the Anibiau. caravan. The
mounted cavalry band nnil representations
of varlouj xtandlng armies of the world are
also new feature * . The column will leave
the show grounds. Twentieth and Paul
Mrcets , at 10 o'clotki. nml pats nlong Twen
tieth street to Webntpr street ; to Eighteenth
street ! to Davenport direct ; to Seventeenth
street ; to Capitol vrnvie ; to Sixteenth street ;
to Douglas > tr ct ; < to Tenth street ; to
Karnam street ; to Fourteenth street ! to Howard -
ard street ; to Sixteenth otreet ; to ( 'timing
street : to Twentieth street and the grounds.
OWK.VS HKI'I.UIS TO ISIIAI.1 > IM .
I'rmtucrn UrrnDilit lo Suituln III"
I'ri'vlonh H ntriiiciilM.
Superintendent Owens of the Department
of Transportations expressed considerable In
dignation when hei road the report of the
statement made al the meeting of the Board
of Directors by D. Qeraldlne , denying that
ho ( Geraldlne ) had held the Missouri Pacific
contract two weeks before turning It over
to the Department ot Transportation. Mr.
Owens said ho was prepared to substantiate
his statements that Mr. Geraldlne had held
that contract two weeks as had been stated ,
and ho referred to his letter books for proof
of what he said.
"There Is another matter aboul which Mr.
Geraldlno scorns to be mistaken , " continued
Mr. Owens , turning to a largo folio contain
ing n number ot circulars Issued by various
railroads. "Here ls a circular , " said he ,
picking up one of them , "which was Issued
by the Illinois Central railroad. U Is dated
Juno 20 , 1891 , and states that the rate for
material switched from the tracks of the
Illinois Central to the tracks ot the exposi
tion will be $1 per car on and after the date
of Iho circular. Jt states , In so many
words , that this charge of M per car Is 'to
cover all charges for services rendered by
Iho exposition management on Us own
tracks and with Its own engines.1 That
doesn't look as though the charge was $2
per car , as stated by Mr. Gernldlnc , docs It ? "
KXPOS1T1 ( ) > liTl'ST ' .MAICU UF.UU13ST.
St'prolury CtiKc tin Importation ol
KOI-HKII liiilioriTM ,
Secretory Lyman Gage of the Treasury do-
parlmenl , has written to President Wattles
regarding the permission for the Importa
tion of Chinese laborers and artisans desired
by Hong Sling , the concessionaire for the
Chinese village.
The secretary encloses a letter received by
him from Mr. Sling , asking pcrmlslson to
bring Into this country BOO Chinese ot
various stated occupations for employment
on the exposition grounds for erecting and
conducting the Chinese village. Secretary
Gage Informs President Wattles that the
Treasury department proposes to handle
this matter through the exposition author
ities , and gives notice that no action will betaken
taken until a request for the admission of
foreign laborers and artisans Is received
from the exposition management. This
mater belongs to the Department of Con
cessions , and It Is possible thai no action
on It will bo taken until the return of
Manager Heed , who Is now. In the east.
MEXICO IMIO.MISI2S TO K.YIIIIIIT.
onielnl Iti-ply lo liivtlntloit from I'rcH-
liloiit WndlcN.
'
Manager Koscwater of the Department of
Publicity and Promotion has received the
following from Hon. William H. Michael of
Hie Department nf State In answer by the
Mexican government to the Invitation from
the United States and President Wattles of
the exposition :
"Tho Mexican government wishes to ac
cept the invitation that has been received ;
and will , therefore , when the regulations
and papers are received , give them publicity
In the Dlarlo Official , that they may be
brought to the knowledge of all persons
who may wish to make exhibits ; and that
the government will also take. part In the
exposition and send an exhibit. "
S l/.rrlnnil May Participate.
President Wattles has received a letter
from Secretary or State Sherman , enclosing
copies ot the correspondence had by United
States Minister Beak at Berne.- Switzerland ,
with thei-presldent of thoi Sw43s , , government ,
regarding the exposition. Thoi.lcttcr . of the
minister encloses the invitation to Switzer
land and its people to participate In the ex-
pcflltion , and the reply of the president as
sures the representative of this ? government
that he will take pleasure In placing the mat
ter before the people of Switzerland. At
tached to tin correspondence Is a copy of the
official commercial paper of Switzerland , con
taining the official anonuncemcnt of the Svt\aa \
governmon * to the people regarding Ihe ex
position.
( iovvriiorx llefoine
Letters have been received from the gov
ernors of South Dakota and Idaho by tbr-
Department of Publicity and Promotion re-
carding the promotion of the exposition In
tholr states. Governor Leo of South Dakota
writes that he Is Interested In the matter and
will lay it before the people ot his- state at
an early day. He expresses the opinion that
South Dakota will he represented In a credit
able manner , notwithstanding no state ap
propriation was made for the purpose. Gov
ernor Stounenberg of Idaho writes that he
will consult with Vice President Shawhan ot
Payctte , Idaho , and will try and stir up o
sentiment favorable to making a good ex
hibit.
An Kxhlliit from Utah.
Lewis W. Shurtllff of Ogden , Utah , vice
president for the exposition and chairman
of the Utah Exposition commission , was In
the city yesterday on his way home from
an eastern trip and was in consultation
with the exposition authorities regarding
space for on exhibit to bo made by Utah.
He said the mineral resources of Utah
would probably form a prominent feature
of the exhibit , and that the agricultural re
sources would not be neglected , material
for that portion of the exhibit being now
collected from all parts of the state. Ho
also stated that the Bear HIver Canal com
pany , one of the largest irrigation concerns
In the state , would put in an exhibit showIng -
Ing a model Irrigated farm.
NoIrM of tlio ivHNlll | n.
F. W. Bro'ver , professor of biology and
curator of the museum of the Utah Agricultural
'
cultural cnllego , makes application to 'tho
Department of Exhibits to bo placed In
charge of the hygienic and sanitary exhibits
of the exposition. He i ays lie held Iho
same position at tbo World's fair.
Commissioner Hodglns .writes from Ohio
that ho Is nu-etlng with encouraging success
in that state In securing exhibits and In
arouelnK public Interest In the exposition ,
Ho oucloscB the application of the COE-O
Manufacturing company of Columbun , 0. ,
for 2,000 fcoi for an exhibit of Hour mill
machinery and supnlles.
Ouorgo Klncaul of O'Neill , Neb. , who was
appointed commjculonor for the exposition to
Alaska , and who started for that territory.
writes to the Department of Exhibits from
his home at O'NiMll that he wes unable to
reach Alaska on account of tlio ru h of
people to the Klondike region , and was
obliged to relum. Ho says ho will make
another start In the eprlng.
THU WAIMWIL POIl lll/KI-'ALO ,
C. A. Kt JCiirnnipiiii-iit ,
LESS TII'AN HALF PA HE.
For rates , time * , cards and all information
regarding the Wabueh Line from Omaha or
Chicago , call on agent of connecting line or
at Wabash olfleejIl-UC Farnam St. ( Paxton
hotel block ) , or write
) QEO. N. CLAYTON ,
N. .W. 'P. Agt. , Omaha , Neb.
SllH'llor Coliiliiin.v KIlrH a lloiiil.
Twenty-seven cars of ore were received nt
the customs otllco 'during ' the past week for
the Hineltcr. It Is expected nt the customa
olllco that this will be the lust ore u'Ji\
which duty wKI bo pfild at thii' port. The
Omaha and Grant Smelting company
filed u bond yesterday for $ 'iO,000 for u
warehouse. This bond will have to be for
warded to Washington for approval , nftcr
which nil lead ore received by the smeller
willbo kept In bond and shipped , out of the
country ,
Spirit IUl t > HI M'1HT lO lllHIMIIlMllllfll
The line of sleepers between Omaha and
Spirit Uike will be discontinued , north bound
leaving Omaha C IB p , in , , Monday ,
August 23 ; south bound car leaving Spirit
Lake Tuesday , Auguat 24th ,
PANTQRIUM
ITHACA MAS IS MISSING
Agent for TJ , & M , Railroad fit that Plaoo
Mysteriously Disappears ,
HIS ACCOUNTS FOUND TO BE ALL RIGHT
After llnlancliiK Ilookn lie Glvr * tin *
Cnnh to III * Wife nnil
HIM Not Since Hern
i . i i fit-on. !
Another Nebraska man has disappeared ,
leaving not the slightest trace behind him.
Burlington officials In this city arc all ex
citement over the sudden and mysterious
disappearance of Louis L. Hey , operator and
station agent of Ihc B. & M. nl Ithaca. Neb.
So far as Is known he has not been scon
slnco 11 o'clock on Thursday night , nnd up
to date all search has proved utterly fruit
less.
Columbus Hardy of the auditing depart
ment of the B. & M. and John O'Donald of
Iho auditing department of the Adams Ex
press company returned to Omaha yes
terday from Ithaca , where they had
been since Friday morning. After a
thorough examination of Hoy's books , ac
counts and cash of each company the two
auditors state that there Is not n penny of
shortage In any account and that every ac
count Is In satisfactory condition. All the
books wcro balanced at 5:30 : o'clock on
Thursday , and the money left behind corresponds
spends with the amount called for by the
various balances on the railroad and ex
press books.
In speaking of the case yesterday Mr ,
Hardy eald : "It Is ono of theHtrangest cas . '
of disappearance I have ever known. No
Irace whatever can bo found of the inlying
man , and no cause for his disappearance can
bo learned. The last seen of him was un
Thursday night at 11 o'clock. Ho was then
helping to load a car of stock on the freight
train bound for Ashland. After the car was
loaded , ho sealed It , and then went Into the
tlckel office and pul away the seals. Ho
closed up his olllce , put out the lights , but
Instead of going upstairs to his home above
the station , ho. went around the other side
of the freight train. That was the la.H seen
of him. The train men state that they are
positive that ho did not get on the train.
All the cars were closed and scaled , and
none wei'o shown to have been opened at
the end of the run. At the next station the
train stopped to do some switching , but the
missing man wae. not noticed about there.
SPECULATION AS TO CAUSE.
"Ho had been In poor health a few days
nrlor to his disappearance , and that night
whllo loading the train complained to ono
of the trainmen that his head hurt him very
much. Superintendent Blgncll has sent his
description all along Ihe line , and Ihe sla-
tlpu agents everywhere are looking for him ,
but so far there Is no clew.
"Ono theory entertained by the people at
Ithaca Is that he was kidnaped. A shorl
llmo before 11 o'clock that night the people
of the town heard a team of horses drawing
a light , carriage dash through the place. It
was on a mad run , and some of the people
profess to have heard It stop near the rail
road station. This theory is that there were
two men In the carriage , that they stopped
and picked up Hey and carried him away
Into the country , believing that ho would
have the money belonging to the office about
his person , as he had closed the oflle'D up and
never left the cash In there over night.
"As a matter of fact. Hey did not have a
cent with him. Before going out to help load
the train ho had carried the money of the
olllco upstairs and given It to his wife. If
he was kidnaped the men who carried him
away never got a cent for tholr trouble because -
cause he wrs entirely without money.
"The people of Ithaca and the entire vi
cinity are greatly excited over the matler.
There was ' no business transacted there yes
terday at'fill. . All the stores closed , and
everybody turned out to look for the mloslng
station agent. The fields nnd the creeks
near there wen ; all searched , but disclosed
no trace of him. The railroad track for
quite a distance has also been gone over ,
but nothing has been found to Indicate that
ho met with any accident there. Hoy" was
well liked by the people thero. HP was
sober and Industrious and enjoys a good
reputation. He hes a wife and one child ,
and his domestic relations have always bren
most happy. He has been In the employ of
the Burlington railroad for ten years. He
was formerly station agent at Vista , later ct
Bellevue , and was then at Garrison. He
hoe been stationed at Ithaca about two
years. Ho la 27 years old , five feet , cloven
inches in height. Is dark complexloned , ha-1
brwn hair and a slight mustache and wac.
drosscd In ordinary working clothes. His
description has be-on sent all over the coun
try , and every effort will be made to find
the missing man. '
Hamilton Warren , M. D. , electric and mag
netic phyclclan ; special attention to diseases
of women and children and all obscure and
long-Rtandlnc diseases. 11D N. ICt'.i st. . H. 2.
Monarch wheels , best of all ; prices greatly
reduced. Hubermatin , 13th and Douglas.
Miihlo nt HIvrrvliMV.
The following program will be rendered
by the Seventh Ward Military band at Hlver-
vlcw park this afternoon. The concert
will commence promptly at 2 o'clock.
PAUT I.
March Yo Boston Tea Party Pryor
Dance American Bondlx
Overture SIvcr Be'.ls , . .Schlfpecrell
My Angelina ( colored ) Johnton
PART II.
Selection Marltnim Wal'nce
Villngo Hells ( characteristic ) Hol'.lnson
Viilpp Sobro Lis Olas Ho an
Petrol The Uluo nnd Qrey Dalbey
PART 111.
Two Step Arrah , Go On ( IntrcducInK
Yr-vetee DeWItt
Czardas Hungarian Theme Brahms
JUdley Selection ( southern plantation
Bong ! * ) Ar Conterno
March 131 Capital ) ( by request ) Sousa
I'nvlilK CUNC ( iot > N Ovrr.
Yesterday al 10 o'clock was the time set
for the hearing of the ciso In which William
Von Dohrcn and a number of other farmers
living along the Center street road sought
to enjoin the county commissioners from ex
pending the money remaining In the road Im
provement fund for the extension of the pav
ing on the Military road. Neither the plain
tiffs nor their attorney was present in court
when the ciiso was called , and Judge Scott
let the case for hearing at 10 o'clock Mon
day morning.
MoriClaliiilllilM for Dlivlx MIllloiiH.
ATLANTA , Oa. , Aug. 21. Two claimants
to the Davis estate now in litigation in San
FranclKco have appeared here. They riro
Harry K. DaviH , n young business man on
Whitehall ptreet , and liln Mster , no-.v Mrs.
W. Hlllycr IliipHdnlc. Thc-lr fiithur. IVIlllnin
II. DnvlH , came from Harrlsbunr , Pa. , to
lAtlantn and they claim that ho was a
brother of Jacob C. Davis Ihs California
millionaire. The Atlanta Davis nave em
ployed counsel to prosecute their claim and
propose to make a vigorous light for a
share In the big estate.
Ilnlilii-i-N Shoo ! n Caxhlcr ,
SHEPHERD. MU'h. , A UK. 2I.-Elmer 13.
Struble , caHhler of the Farmers bank , was
Hhot tlilH morning 1-y robbura and cannot
live. Ho was getting ready to BO to Mount
Pleasant about 4 o'clock and was In the
vault when thn shotH were fired. All the
cash in the bank was taken but the amount
IB not known.
CT AVITIIOVT ruonr ,
llhl for 1'nvlnK Ki runin SlrcH Alinul
HIP Imr > H < on llrront ,
Friday , when the Grant Pnvlng com
pany submitted Its hid of $1.44 9-10 cent * per
yard for paving West Farimm street , Omaha
came very clceo to making Iho world's
record on cheap paving. As It Is there Is
only ono Instance known In which this price
has been beaten. That was during a bitter
competition In Chicago when ono bid of
$1.39 was made.
Otic effect of Friday's bidding Is lo
thoroughly Justify the contention of City
Engineer Hosewater that much cheaper pav
ing could bo secured under the new speci
fications than under thn o which were
previously in force. The price at which
Farnam etreet will bo repaved Is CO cents
lower thaH any previously known In Omaha
on sheet asplmltutn. and It affords mill-
stantlal encouragement to the property own
ers In other districts In which new pave
ments are contemplated.
A critical examination of the bids on
asphalt shows that In spite ot the very low-
price at which the contract will bo let. the
competition was very close. The value of
the contract Is approximated at fSfi.OOO , but
the difference In coal as between the bids
of the Grant Paving company and Hugh
Murphy I.M only J400. Murphy was 4 1-10
cents higher on thi < straight bid , but ho was
sufficiently low on extras to bring his
aggregate bid very nearly down to the win
ning point. The result of the competition Is
especially gratifying to the South Sixteenth
street people , who have been very much
disgruntled because Hugh Murphy's bid of
$1.65 on that Hired was knocked out on
account of a defective petition. They have
feared that they would not get another bid
that would bo equally low. but now thai
another big slice has been knocked off the
price they are satisfied thai they will get
their street paved at a figure even lower than
the old bid. Ferdinand Streltz. who has
token the lead In the South Sixteenth strict
matter , was delighted when he heard the
bids Friday , and yesterday he started
out bright and early with a petition for
asphalt. The Board of Public Works will
open bids on this street September 3 , and
City Engineer Hosewater Is confident that
there will bo fully as close comix-tltlon as
that on Farnam street.
Mr. Hosowater has contended that Karnam
street would be paved at ICES than $ l.fiO , but
up to the time the bids were opened very
few others were equally sanguine. But now
that his prediction has proven well founded ,
there Is a disposition toward more activity
In other districts. Mr. KosewatcY himself
admits that he does not expect thai the pres
ent prices will be permanently maintained.
Ho says : "When the cost of malmtcnanco
and of keeping an expensive plant In opera
tion for that purpose Is consldeied there
Is no profit for the contractor at such
figures. Under the new specifications the
city will be able to maintain the price of
original paving on suburbaci streets where
thu pavements consists of eight Inches of
broken stoni- , one and one-half Inches of
asphalt binder and one and onc-helf Inches
of asphalt at from $1.50 to $1.75 a yard , but
on mala streets where more expensive speci
fications arc used present prices cannot con
tinue. It Is consequently economy for the
proprcty owners to take advantage of the
present competition to have as many con
tracts let as possible this year , and with the
various companies offering to lay the pave
ment at cost there is no excuto for the re
fusal of property woncrs to repavo streets
that have become a disgrace to the city. "
WOl'Ml 11ATIII3II UIS1C THU CIM'UTS.
KUIIHHS ItoailM Will Ignore llailroiul
CoiiinilNNloiK'r'H Order.
Tile railroads of Kansas will adhere to the
agreement recently tnado among transmis-
eourl railroads to charge for the shipment
of livestock by weight Instead of by carload.
They will Ignore the order of the railroad
commissioners of that state , which Is to
the effect thai the operation of the new
rule for rates according to cents per 100
pounds Instead of dollars per carload must
bo ponstponed illl after the reasonableness
of mtes by cents per 100 pounds be demon
strated to the satisfaction of the conim.'s-
slouers , a bearing on the matter to take
place at Topcka on September 21.
The officials of the freight departments of
the railroads In Kansas have consulted since
the meeting at Topeka on Thursday , ami
have decided that they would rather take
chances with the courts than to revert to
the old ciutom of bcslng rates by dollars
per carload. This fact was admitted by sev
eral prominent freight officials of lines op
erating In Kansas here yesterday. They be-
llevo that the new rule to charge stockmen
for every pound of stock shipped Instead of
according to the number of cattfe that C4ii
bo crowded into a stock oar , Is a fair one.
They say they have put It in the new rates
of cents per 100 pounds after several year. " '
study of the matter and propose to keep
them until forced to abandon them by the
highest courts ,
Speaking of the subject yesterday , a
freight official of a leading western railroad
said : "In calculating the effect of the con
version of live stock rates from dollars per
carload to cents per 100 poiimte , stockmen
are too apt to overlook the fact that the
thirty-foot car Is the standard car. Nearly
every stockman who is arguing against the
rates by weight has drifted lo the opinion
that the tliirty'slx-foot car Is a standard.
Tli la Is not so today , nor ever has been. In
converting the rates from dollars per car
load to cents per 100 pounds the old basis
( thirty-foot cars ) was used , which fact nccr-s-
sarlly removes much of the advantage of
the thlrty-Blx-font cars. Any rate in cents
per 100 pounds docs of Itself remove part of
the advantage derived from the use of the
thlrty-Bix-foot cars. In the caseof the
thlrly-six-foot cars six feet more room In
encli car , or 20 per cent more space , has
been allowed for 10 per cent additional In
the rate. Now this advantage la done away
with and there IH complaint from the. utock-
nien. " i
THIS XISW I.I.VFS OIT.X.
Omaha. ICansiiK Cll.v .t lOiiNli'i-n llnll-
roail Omaha St. lonls llnllroiiil.
The QU1NCV HOUTE with tluough trains
to Trenton , Klrksvllle and Qulncy. Connec
tions r-i t at.1 tiouthcaat. For rates time
tables and all Information , call at QUINCV
ROUTE onlc. ) , J-J13 Fariiam street ( Paxton
Hotel Block ) , or write ,
_ GUO. N. CLAYTON , Agent.
Homoepathic
Medicines
riiyflclans nml the imMIr- who nn > ueeiv nf
Homoeopathic MedlclncH will do will t wiiio
or rail upon u lipfoit * plnrlnx tlirlr imJi-n. . imr
AHHOIITMI3NT IH AS I'O.MI'I.m'i : ur . n lie
fnuml In any IKimixop.'itlilr I'linnnucy In t-'hlctiuo
or St. J cmlH nnil our prices i-ijiiully luw.
We M-U n nlto nine of 13 lluimilluH t r H. < W
A larKi-r ciue of IS Hemi-illi'x for 11.50
Two ( SI Drni-liiu VlulH of IUilM | r prlli-ln. . . )5c )
One oiimv vlnln of Irlturailun ( puwili-il. . Me
1'OHtaKi ! prepaid when 0 buttles nre ordeiul
al one time.
Mmiyon'B Itriiieilli-f--fr 'li . . ' . . ' . ' . . ' 19o
S..c Humphrey's Spe Iflmfn - > li It'o '
Hxri'HH prrpalil to imy point In Iowa , or Nc-
or KuriFaB wli'-n one iluzi-n uf tuo uljuvo
ure onleieil at once.
ir.l.'l MOIMiK ST. , OMAHA , Mill.
MIDDLE OF BLOCK.
We are still quoting
sell of the finest make three odd
This week wei will four new pianos
styles and ono sample piano at price * that will dispose of them even if
they have to go below actual coat Call nnd nelect jour piano and wo
will guarantee a price absolutely bo low competition.
Square Pianos at $18.00 , $3S.QO , $52.00 and $ S5.00
Organs at $10.00 , $18.09 , $27.00 , $ : I7.00 and $53.00. $
NEW IVEHS & POND , VOSE & SONS AND BMKRSO.V PIANOS SOLI ) ONLY HY
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER ,
105 South Fifteenth Street A. C. MUELLER , Timer. Tel. 1025
Pirn lo .
The Tr c ml lMlpt | ) Exposition Athlttla
* nd Concert Co.'n excurelon to Lincoln , * u-
nounccd for Sunday , Augiut 22 , hna been
postponed.
Wliat is a Plaster ?
That ilfpcmln on thr- kind of n ln l ' Tlifre
nro many kliul * plnsler on llio wnlt Altfock'A
Porous PlnMtr- t > l Mi < r on n limitei i > : nM r on
one * butlnc * ! ! uhlrh menn * It * onnrtl liy tomtt
otlifr fellow nml tint reminds ( lint the vl
pnlil wp \ \ lin\c jilfiplcr * ill' oxer Ufi nftcr6
linil run n "cut prlee tlre ' three month * Hi
lieen over n yenr nnd it hnUnml there In tin
planter on us jetWomler If llify rim fay n
murli.
Winuim' * Pink I'lll . 35o
Huffy Mnlt Wlilfkcy . . . * 0o
Vine Kolnfra . 75o
I'lfive'd Knxorlto I'rescrlptlon . fie
Fellow's ItspoptifKpiilti'H . | 1 00
Kllmer'n Swniuii Hoot . " ; > o
l.yilln Plnkliain'i romnounil . "Co
Hlrney's > VUtur'i ' Powder . 3.V >
pnlne's Celery Compound . Mo
' Sftr npnrlllii Clo
Wnrncr'n Safe Cure . ' 0
Holitis SimrflKUs Pills
S. S 8
( IniHeM Tea
I'nrter'a I.iver Pills l"o
1 ilnzen 2-Ri-nln ijnlnlne rnpsulcs
1 , liwn 1u'lil" Qiitiilni' I'npsulen "a
1 iloznn r > Rrnln Quinine Outxiilest 10a
CUT PRICE
DRUGGIST.
Cor. Illlli nnil Cl Sin.
Tlie Love of ioney
Is the root ot our bargains. We- want money ,
fo do jou ; wo both love It. Hard to sell
In hot weather , even at afalr reduction ,
but \\o want to do business and turn over
our stock , even at little or no profit , so
wo make a birder reduction that ever. Stan-
nation Is Irksome- UH. so let your low ot
money urge you to take advantage of our
REMOVAL SALE PRICES
Ladles' fine doiiRnhi hand turned } 1 CO
Oxfords SSo
Ladles' line dark tan , coin toi > , $ ! . " ! >
HxforiN $1 23
Ladles' fine viol dnrk tnn , coin toes , $2.15
Oxfords $1.711
Liullt-s' "Hrooks Hros. " Mnkc" hand
turned vlcl wine nnd tan Isld $100 Ox
ford Tics A to B width } 2.7i
Ladles' line $3.00 tan nnd wlue kid
Ijiri- Shops $2.OS
Ladles' "Hrooks lirop. ' Make" tun , vlcl
kid , hand turned , cloth top , $ ! > .00 Lace
Shoes widths A to K $3.50
Men's line tun vlcl doiiKOla $3.r.O Luce
Shoes $2.50
Ladles' "Hronks Hros' 31aki > " tan vlcl
Kid Imnd turned i-lotli top $5.00 Luce
Shoes-widths A to 15 $3.50.
Men's tliii- tan vk-1 dnnuoln $3 50 lace
Shoes $2.50
Melts' line tan llusslu calf $3.00 Lure
ShooH . ' $225
Hoys' satin cnlf Jl r.0 Shops Jl.OO
SIIOU DKPAIITM13NT.
O O 9
Adds a minute to your
life It has a color , a
clearness , a flavor , a
sharpness equaled by no
other besr We will deliv
er it promptly if you drop
us an order by postal or
telephone 420.
Fred Krng
Brewing Co ,
Test of Time.
Mrs. II. IA. Toslevln. 'M\i \ N. 18th Ave. sayni
"I have uscit
For TWO YCAIIH nml Iwllcvo It lo lie Hie best
preparation of theItltvl In II.T t < ! n\ I ilnl It
itmM the worlt < 'l.ilme l for It quickly and without
InJuiInK the iI tln' or Immlti. "
You may have the HJIIH uxpiTlenco If you
ONLY FOLLOW UlUKCTJONS.
" ' . AKIN 1'icn
Laumlroid Go. , .V PACKMUJ. Iri'ai
The innre you ute It tin1 bi-lur you"I like It.
DO YOU PAY RENT ?
How much ? Say $12 .1 month JHI ti
year , or $1,110 In JO yc.-irs.
A dollar paid to a landlord Is gone
forcvi'r and leaves nuthliiK but a re-
. tint behind
For a sum equal to > our rent , paid
in monthly Inctnllmrnls , the
I , OMAHA I.DAN A : IlllliDIM ; ASS'.V ,
will Hi-11 you u hen no. ICvery inonUi'M
ruymtii.t will ( Ivt you u Hiih.itantlu !
Intcn > Ht In the property , and at tin- end
I i of 10 yi-iirs you will niivi' , IriHtrail of
landlord's receipts a home of your own
Now 13 thn lime to b'-gln. Ht-d Itock
I'rlcus. Cull nt
170'J l''n-mi in Sd-rd , | | , - < - III it K.
< ; . M. NATTI\Ciil , Soci-i-liiry.
SCIKIOI.S ,
Cnr 2i'ti unil HI M ry Avc
Classen will be refumeil
Tl USD H , SHl'T. TTII.
The academic course contains
every brunch of n thiiroiiKhly
rcllni'd iind literary < 'due > itlon.
Krvndi. Ofrmun iind Latin
me Included in the curt Ionium
htudlvp fri-c of
A M IKS K UK NTH.
The Creighton &Y.7 , ' ! Jr'Hi , 153 *
TODAY TOMIJIIT
uiti ; ) . Hiir. .
rni : woomvAiin Tii'vvricii < : o.
THREE SILK HATS.
AU tlllD
he Four Angsla Sisters
IIOTKt.H.
HthanJ
Street ,
OtHH.
C NTHAI.I.Y I , HUT M )
Aiiu-llfuii ylun , t'J.&O p-r iliiy up.
Kuroiioun p tin$1.00 par dny u
J , U. MAHICKL & bll.V ,