Nebraska Newspapers

    f , fv > " -
THE OMAHA DAILi" BBB . , APRIL 14 , 1808.
ROOM IN NEBRASKA BUILDING
BUta Ccmmlwlon D lgnat i the Epice and
Id Intended Uiai.
SECRET SOCIETIES GET ACCOMMODATIONS
Location of lh Several He d i * r er
Decided Upon ! ( he Proposed
hvrr Exhibit Abandoned ,
( or Want of Fandi.
The Nebraska Exposition commission com
pressed about the entire business ot Its semi
monthly meeting ; Into one acailon yesterday
afternoon and a considerable grlat ot sma'.l
Batter * was ground out/
The request ot the elx bodies ot state
oclctlca ot Free Maeona and their aux
iliary oocletlca for a room for their
joint use waa granted , and the room In the
southwest corner of the ecccod floor ot ( ho
Nebraska building was assigned to those
organizations to bo decorated and furnished
by them
The largo room ot the north end of the
ret flooi ot the building was assigned to
tbe veteran soldiers and sailors of tbe atate
nd their auxiliary societies.
The Woman's Suffrage aasociatlco , the P.
E. O. society , the'Womcn's Christian Tem
perance union and Ihe WomenY * Home Mia-
alonary society were assigned the Joint ute
ot room No. 17 at the eoutheaat corner of
the second floor.
The eleven fraternal societies which liad
applied for desk room In the Nebraska build
ing were assigned epace In the corners and
alcoves on bold the flrst and second floors ,
leaving about nine vacant spaces which
have not bcbn applied for.
Messrs. Whltford and Poyntcr were ap
pointed a committee to confer with Manager
Dabcock of tbe Transportation department
regarding terminal charges on exhibits In
stalled under the direction of the commis
sion.
sion.Comralrtloneri Neville and Boydston were
appointed a committee to pass upon the
final estimate ot th'o staff contractor , a
question having artr-en as to whether cer
tain work provided for In the contract bad
been performed.
The Western Electrical company of Omaha
waa awarded ( be contract for wiring the
Nebraska building for electric light , Includ
ing , the furnishing of the fixtures , the price
being $330.
Fish Commissioner Lew May aubmltted an
estimate , aa Instructed at the last meeting
of the board , showing the probable cost ot
making a Ash exhibit In connection with the
exhibit to be made la the Government buildIng -
Ing by the United States Fish commission.
Mr. May stated that the government com
mission bad offered to allow the Nebraska
commission to occupy several of the tanks
In the acquarlum and he based an estimate
on thle fact , saying that $2,500 would bo
required to make a creditable exhibit of
Nebraska fish.
Considerable dlscuralon followed the pres
entation of thte report , the members of
the board agreeing that the condition of
tbe funds at their disposal would not allow
an expenditure of this amount. Mr. May
aald , In reply to questions , that ho could
not promise a creditable exhibit with $1,260 ,
and tbe board concluded this would bo the
maximum amount that could bo devoted to
that purpose. It was finally decided to re
fuse to make any appropriation for a fish
exhibit.
After passing upon A number ot bills tbe
board adjourned until April 26.
EXPLOITING OLD * 'KING , , ) COnfT. .
Count ) ' AfrrlcnUnrnl Ex-
hllilt Will Lenn That Wny.
Ktr. the purposed ! advertising Ita resources
thecountytotT > 3ugfaB WlirdecUpv 5,000 feel
of' wall space In the Agricultural bulld'ng of
tbe Traiumlsslsstppl and International Ex
position. This , however , Is not the only
space that the county will occupy , as 600 feet
ban been assigned In the Horticultural build.
Inx. In addition to this , the county will oc
cupy epace In the Apiary and Dairy build-
Inns. Wltn thlfl space the commissioners
feel convinced that they can convince the ex
position visitors that Douglas Is the banner
county In the transmtsslsslppl region. Plana
for making the display have not yet been
oertected , but they have gone so far aa to
convince the promoters of tbe exposltlea that
a rare treat Is In store.
Commissioners Harte and Hofeldt are re
garded as the agricultural members ot the
county board and to them the other mem
bers look tor unique designs. While these
two men have not yet decided upon just how
they will arrange the agricultural exhibit ,
they have some Ideas that meet with the
approval of all ot the members ot tbe board
end which will bo carried out In every par
ticular.
The space will extend from floor to celling
and will be covered with grains , seed ? and
grasses. One design will be a map ot tbe
county worked principally In corn. The body
of the map will be In yellow corn , with the
section lines In white. These sections will
bo subdivided , showing the location of the
tittne. Tbo farms will be worked In white
corn , with the farm houses and buildings In
grains of a red color- The streams will bo
In blue'corn ? while the reads and thorough
fares will bo of'grass seed. This map , If the
original Idea Is carried out , will be about
20x40 feet In dimensions.
The central figure In the Douglas exhibit
will be ; a statue , designated as "King Corn. "
This will beet heroic size and will be ma.le
entlrslv.Df'.cornjindiln different colors. He
will tac'cupy'.a' throne constructed of the
lame majerlaif the Colors being blended to
prodUce a p > aslnif > * ffect. Over the throne
will bo constructed a canopy of products of
the soil , the whole to bo artistically draped
with corn leaves and stalks. About tbo
king will be' numerous pages and subjects ,
molt of which will be of corn , though some
ot them will be constructed of sugar beets
ind gralps. _
The * ceiling space will be decorated
oconform , with the general wall decorations
nd corn will be the feature , though other
grains will figure to some extent. The plan
as now outlined ta to hang a great bunch
of corn "from thecehler and radiating from
this In every direction will be huge corn
stalks , the vacant Ypacea to be filled with
heaves of wheat , oats , rye and barley.
The work of preparing the decorations Is
well under way and will be perfected within
the next two weeks. . Tbe experts who were
appointed at the last 'meeting of the Board
of County Commissioners have commenced
upon their labors and are now out In the
county gathering In the best of last year's
crop ot grains and grasses , which was cut
and houaed in anticipation ot the exhibit
that is to be made. The storehouse at
jBuflington
The Man With a
$2 Appetite
Yon pay for wlmt you order on
Burlington Itoutc dining card. The
man with u $2 appetite pays $ ! ! to
satisfy it.
The man who wantR n cup of cof.
fee , an omelet nuil a couple of
ellcofl of toast pays for that and
K lhat'only.
The pay-for-wlmt-yon-onlcr way
In tbe only right way to run n din.
ing car , It is lu operation all over
the Burlington System Ouialm to
Denver , Omaha to Chicago , Omaha
to KBBMB City.
i
J1ie * *
b *
mtv \ OMAHA.
MYN4M.M. P * * * * AT
Twenty-fourth and Hamilton street * It the
place where all of the material Is being
housed and at thla time some magnificent
samples have been left there. Anna MonI
ecko and Bertie DeWItt , who were em
ployed by the board at the last meeting ,
have gone to work and are weaving wreaths
and garlands. They will altv > be assigned
the work of making the map of
the county , the outlined of which will be
drawn by County Surveyor McBrlde and his
assistant. Jacob Hauck , and will be ready
within the next -week. This map will be
upon heavy canvas , and the colors to be
used will be designated by Inks that In
color will correspond to the color of the
corn that will be used , so that all that the
two women will have to do will be to follow )
the directions. The grama will be atuck
upon the cloth with mucilage , and when
completed the whole will be taken to the
Agricultural building and put In place.
At a committee meeting of the Board of
County Commissioners the Ak-Sar-Ben col
ors , red , green and yellow , were adopted , and
all of the decorations , aside ( rom these of
grain , will be of these.
While Commissioners ) Harte and Hofeldt
pose as the agriculturists , they will be as
sisted by Commissioners Klerstead , Ostrom
and Hector , who , In addition to helping with
the grains and grasses , will get out and .
hustle among the farmers and convince them j'
of the necessity of making a creditable ( rult I
and floral display. They will also assist In
working up Interest In the live stock exhibit
end promise to leave no stone unturned In
bringing the county to the front In every
particular.
AnnANGiNOianiGATio > EXHIBIT.
DniTNon Comity Men Come to Con
clude Their Yrsrotlntlonx.
Georce B. Darr , J6hn F. Kulz and E. H.
Cleveland , three residents of Dawson county ,
are In the city to make final arrangements
( or the Irrigation exhibit to be made by
that county. These three men constitute
the Exposition commission appointed by
the Board of County Commlssolners of Dawson -
son county to have full charge of the ex
hibit , which Is to Illustrate the Irrigation
method employed In that county. Mr. Darr
lu a banker and business man , Mr. Kutz Is
a civil engineer and Mr. Cleveland Is a mem-
> er of the Board of County Commissioners.
Their present trip Is ( or the purpose of clos-
n all arrangements ( or , the space to be
used ( or the exhibit and start the work at
once.
The space to bo occupied by this exhibit
will be a tract of Aground containing about
our acres , lying directly west of the Dairy
mlldlng. On this ground will be produced
i miniature relief map of the Irrigated dls-
rlct of Daweon county , showing the Platte
river and the ditches and laterals by means
of which the fields are watered. A part
of this land will be utilized by the Agrlcul-
ural department of the ( ederal government
n showing cultivated grasses and ( oreeti
rccs. The remainder will be planted with
Nebraska cereals and shrubbery , and these
will bo cultivated during the season , show-
ng the effect of the system of Irrigation
used by Dawson county on the cultivation
of crops.
The members of the committee visited the
exposition grounds ( or the first time to see
he ground on which their exhibit will be
operated , end they expressed the greatest
surprise and gratification at the magnitude
of the scale on which operations are being
carried on. The beauty of the main court !
appealed very strongly to them , and they
said they had not been prepared to eee such
substantial and elegant buildings.
INSTITUTE FOH INDIAN TEACHERS.
Prof. Hellninnin Prvfero Oninlin to
Colorado Spring * for Mee < lnnr.
Pro ( . W. N. Hellmann , United States su-
> erntendent ! of Indian instruction , was In
ho city yesterday looking for a location ( or
the institute in this line that will occur next
summer. He ID autbbrized to chocso between
3maha and Colorado Springs ( or the mcet-
ng , and on account of the exposition he la
ncllned to Omaha before going any further ,
de cannot commit himself on account of hU
official relations to the government , ' but < Jie
does say that on this particular occasion Le
is willing to/recommend Omaha In prefer
ence to Colorado Springs.
"Thin meeting "will be ( or three \weeks \
after the first of July and it will bo ( or the
advancement of the education ot the In
dians , " said Dr. Hellmann. "There are only
-two places in the country where the con-
grees can be held ; they are Omaha and Col
orado Springs. Such meetings have been
held at Omaha , Ogden and Pueblo. The last
meeting waa held in Omaha last year when
the attendance was about 250. There are
about 1,800 educators connected with the
jovernment's Indian school department , and
I will venture to say that at least one-third
o ( thla whole enrollment o ( Instructors will
attend the ( orthcomlng convention. I will
proceed ( rom here to Colorado Springs under
instructions , but on account of the exposi
tion I think that tbo only place to hold the
convention is In Omaha. Otherwise I cannot
express m > il ( . "
Weather Molten * Arrangement * .
The United States Weather bureau is
making preparations to install an exhibit at
the exposition which will show the prac
tical operation of a department of the
weather service devoted to the investiga
tion of the movements and conditions of
the upper titrata of the atmosphere. That
this is the intention of the bureau was set
forth In a letter received by President Wat
tles ( rom Charles K. Roblneon , in charge
of the aerial observations of tbo bureau.
Mr. Robinson asks ( or space on which to
locate a small building about twelve ( eet
equare , which Should be surrounded by an
open space about 300 ( eet square. In this
epace it is proposed to fly the huge kites
which narry into the upper strata o ( the air
the instruments used ( on recording the con
ditions of those regions.
These Inctrurcentn are generally of the
self-recording pattern and Indicate the tem
perature and humidity of the upper - atmosphere
phere , the direction and velocity of the wind
and various other data of value in the formu
lation of weather forecasts.
The epace desired ( or this purpose will
be supplied by the exposition management
and this will add another to 'the already
long list of special exhibits to be made by
the departments of the government outi'ldo '
of tbe Government building.
One Ohio Reorlment Accept * .
A. W. Maynea ot Akron , 0. , colonel of the
Eightb regiment of infantry ot the Ohio
National Guard , JiU accepted'tbo terms of
fered by the exposition management for the
encampment at " Omaha ot bis rcglmoiit. and
announces that" the ( ull reglnvnt will go
Into camp at Omaha and will be accom
panied by Ito band of forty pieces. ThU
band , he eajs. "Is the best band In the
state of Ohio. " He asks President Wattles
to engage a sufficient number of horses ( or
the field ofQcere of the regiment.
This is the 'drst regiment to accept tbo In-
vltatlon of the exposition to encamp In
Omaha. To accommodate all the military
orgcolzatlcaa which wish to come here , the
executive department of tbe exposition hat )
secured the use of a large tract ot land ad
jacent to Fort Omaha , and this will be pro
vided with the appurtenances necessary tea
a complete military camp. It will be cup-
Piled with tents , in which will be placed
board floors , water will be provided In
abundance , sanitary arrangements will bo
made and lights will be provided ( or the
streets ot the camp. The members ot the
military organizations camping here will
each be provided with an admission ticket
to the exposition , and will be expected to
participate In all parades , etc. , during their
stay here.
Iowa Help Ont Again.
DBS MOINES , la. , April 13. The board of
directors of the Iowa Agricultural society
this afternoon passed the following.
After due consideration in the matter of
holding a ( air in 1K 8 , taking Into account
thn TransmUstsslppl Exposition held In
Omaha and t'no feeling existing over the
state adverse to holding a fair this year ,
Hesolved , That no ( air be held by t'no
Iowa State Agricultural society in the year
Grand Army ConiMltlre.
Major T. S. Clarkson , Captain H , E , Palme
and O. E. "Adtius have been appointed by
President Wattle * to co-operate with th
special committee appointed by the depart
moot commander of the .Grand Army of tb
Republic , to arrange for a reunion of the
members of that organisation in Omaha
during ( be exposltlea ,
l t
Secretary F , N. Cfats * of the Iowa Ex
poaltlw * ooatBkttlM MtlAM Uw fi f > art w
of Exhibits yesterday that bid * for the erec
tion of the Iowa building will be opened by
him 1 April 10 and work on tbo structure will
bo I commenced within forty-eight hours there
after. He alio stated that he has an archi
tect now employed to design ptana for Itie
booths 'In which the Iowa exhibits will bo
displayed In tbo main buildings.
French Exhibitor * Secure Space.
Frederick Mayer , the French commlastoner
of the exposition , has sent to the Depart
ment of Exhibits a Hat of thirty applicants
for space for exhibits of ( foods of various
kinds , the formal applications1 being enclosed
In the letter. These exhibitors will have
mace la the French section In the Inter
national building , and are on addition to
the ton * list of exhibitors sent In by Mr.
Mayer about a month ago.
Mr. Mayer encloses In his letter a clipping
from the Paris edition of the New York
Herald of March 30 , as 'follows :
Mr. J , Alllnon-Bowen , deputy connut gen
eral of the United States of America at
Paris , presided yesterday evening over the
second general meeting of the French com
mittee of the Transmlrplgslppl and Interna
tional exposition , which opens at Omaha ,
Neb. , June 1 , next. The final measures for
French participation In the exposition were
unanimously adopted and satisfactory re
plies were , furnUhe , ! to all questions regard
ing space , transportation. Insurance and
other dctalla by Mr. F. Mayer , the general
epresentatlve In Parts.
Executive Committee eetlnsr.
The executive committee yesterday after-
eon authorized President Wattles to enter
nto an agreement with the executive com
mittee of the National Association of Flre-
nen for the holding- a national tournament
n Omaha In August or September.
President Wattles Informed the executive
ommltteo that he had arranged with Rev.
Samuel J. Nichols of St. Louis to deliver the
irayer during the exercises attendant" upon
be formal opening of the exposition.
PEGIAL , TllACK FOR PRIVATE } CAIIS.
Mlmionrl Pnclflc Makerf
for AceoinmodJHInK Mnftnnte * .
The Missouri Pacific railroad will begin
work today grading tbo ground on Boyd
treet from the east side of Twentieth to
he east side of Twenty-second street , per
mission for the railroad company to occupy
its ground having been granted by the city
council yesterday. The object of the Im-
rovcment la to prepare a suitable place for
rlvate and special cars belonging to railway
metals and other magnates who will attend
le exposition and live In their cars while
ere. The work will be pushed la an cner-
etlc manner In order that tfae tracks and
urroundlng grounds may be ready for oe-
upancy by the opening of the exposition.
The recent visit of President George J.
ould of the Missouri Pacific , who said that
le should come out to the exposition prepared
o remain a week or more , Is directly re-
poaslblo for the work that will be begun
oday. Had no such provision been made
or the reception of private cars they would
ecessarlly have been stalled In the car
ards of the Missouri Pacific , a place not
loasant for habitation for a week or more.
The place that will be occupied by the prl-
ate cars adjoins the exposition grounds.
Tracks will be laid for the accommodation
f fifteen cars , and among those who are ex-
ected to make use of the Improvement are
II the leading officials of lines entering here
nd eastern lines. The ground along Boyd
treet will be graded , cement walks will be
aid along the tracks , water , electric lights
ind a sewerage system will be put In , and
lie grounds surrounded by a neat picket
ence. The work will ccet about $5,000 when
: is complete.
nnllronil ItnJxInnr Oyntcrw.
The Kcnsas City , Pittsburg & Gulf rail
way has Instituted a new departure lu
andllng traffic. It Is the operation of
ystcr cars on tbo through passenger trains
rom Port Arthur to Kansas City. The cars
re designed and equipped especially for the
he business of carrying live ojstors from
heir native rests to the city markets. The
> lvalves are not only transported by rail
n gulf water , but are deposited In a tank
f the salty liquid at the terminus of their
ourney , where they await the demands of
he consumer. A car will bold at least 160
Barrels of live oysters. The beds from which
heso oysters are obtained are uncultivated ,
ml a force of thirty men are employed at
'ort Arthur la Sablno lake and will plant
0,000 barrels of them which they will farm.
It is the' Intention of the company to de-
relop the peculiar line of traffic and make
t a remunerative enterprise.
Enjoin * Poole Brother * .
An important suit , Involving the mileage
books used by nearly every railroad com-
iany la tbo country , bas been decided by
udgo Show-alter of the United States circuit
ourt. He has enjoined Poole Brothers , rail
way printers , from manufacturing the con-
tnuous strip mileage ticket , eald to be the
nventlon of William C. Thrall. The dc-
Islon , unless reversed by the United States
Ircult court o ! appeals , practically gives tiie
complainant a monopoly on the sale of the
Ickets In question. The suit has been fiercely
ontested in the courts , and has attracted
be attention of railroad officials all over tbe
: ountry.
Firemen In Senlon.
The general board of tbe locomotive fire
men of the Union Pacific system Is holding
ts annual meeting in Omaha and will be
n session Indefinitely. I. N. Wright of
Omaha la chairman , S. H. Donahower , sec
retary , and the other members arc : G. W.
Ashbaugh , Denver ; C. E. Eagle , Ellis , Kan. ;
R. Wall. Laratnle , Wyo. ; B. H. Baxter , Evanston -
ston , Wyo. ; Q. A. Rockafield , Cheyenne ; H.
C. Huster. Omaha ; D. J. Callahaa , Rawllns ,
Wyo. ; E. B. Noggle , Kansas City.
Chamberlain' * Consfh Remedy
s recommended only for the few diseases for
which experience has proven It to be espec-
ally adapted and superior to any other. No
other remedy will cure a cough or cold so
quickly. No other Is so certain a preventive
and cu.'e for croup. No other afford * so
much relief In cases of whooping-cough. Neither
ither Is held In higher esteem by those who
iave used It and know .lta real worth , and
merits. Give it a trlal'when In need of such
a medicine and you are certain to bo more
than pleased with the result. '
Attention , II. O. V. W.
All members of Union Pacific , lodge , No.
17 , are requested to meet at Myrtle hall ,
Continental block , tonight , April * * H ; to
make arrangements for the funeral' * of
Brother Richard Moore. Funeral Friday
morning at 9 o'clock from rrs'.dencev 14J4
Pierce street. H. MILLE'R. ' M. W.
H. YINGLINQ , Recorder.
Silent Coninow Clnh.
The Silent Cosmos club met Friday evenIng -
Ing , April 8. Mrs. Comp entertained the
members with an Interesting narrative en
titled "How Oregon Was Saved to the
Union , " In his regular talk on current
events President Comp dwelt largely upon
Inn relations between Spain and this coun
try. Upon motion of President Comp It
WBF decided t'nat the club send a letter ol
approval to President McKlnley , commend
ing his conduct In this most trying time.
TUe club rreets again April 22 at 4600 Boule
vard avenue ,
TUB HEAI/TY MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Wednesday -
day , April 13 , 1898 :
WARRANTY DDEDS.
P. A. Anderson to H. M. Anderson ,
east 60 feet lot 5 , block 1 , Oft's addi
tion | 1
A. B. Mitchell and husband to J. C.
Mt9hell | , n % sett 2.4-16 ? _ 2
O. B. Piper and wife to Edward and
Mary Murray , lot 22 , black 1 , Brown
park 350
Oscar Quick to Margaret Over , lot 5 ,
block 241 , Omaha 300
Johanna Bell and 'nusband to George
Maler. lot 2 , block 24 , Wllcox Second
end addition , . 700
QUIT QLATU DEEDS.
II. D. Estabrook and wife to W. . D.
Klerstead. 79x326 feet In awU wVi
3-15-13 , V. „ 280
DEEDS.
J. H. Harte et at , administrators , to
T. F. Maloney , north 4S feet lot 11 ,
block 17 , South Omaha 2,600
Sheriff to L. Levest. lota 28 and 29 ,
block 1. Patterson's subdivision . . . . 860
Sheriff to Nellie Jones , part lota 13
and 14 , block 6. Orchard Hill . . . . , .V 1,12
Sheriff to 8. H. Goodwin,4ot 10 , block' "
t. lot 18 , blocfc 4 , | ot X block 1& , Bedford - ,
ford Place . . . . , ; , ' . , . . ; ; . „ % W
Tetal amouat of trauftr * . . , . , . , . IM1
BURGLARS 09 CAPITOL HILL
Thlerei Make a G < * ifl Dement on Beii-
deuces p * > ' , Tliere ,
NE HOME LOOTEI WRING DAYLIGHT
O. ReHtchev'a Hmfje Broken Into
YeMerdar Afteaavpn. and Thor
oughly Hnnimctvrd > Oilier Plaeea
That WerenVlalted.
Burglars made a descent upon Capitol
iMl last night and cleared very fair profit * .
everal of the robbed householders have
vojded what they considered the'useless cf-
ort ot reporting tbe matter to the police , and
he central atatlon baa not been Informed
f tbe occurrences ,
Oco such case la tliat of C. H. Boettcher ,
09 South Twenty-flftb avenue , whose home
was sacked late yesterday afternoon. The
amlly was absent spending the afternoon
with friends and did not return until after
ark. Both the front and back doors were
ound standing ajar , and the , whole house
Hid been plundered , except the bedroom of
Jrs. Boettcher , where watches and Jewelry
iad been left untouched. It was found that
be robber bad entered through a rear wln-
ow. which had been opened with some bur-
star's Implement. A sharp Instrument had
een thrust between the aatb and the fastener
rrenched off. Largo footsteps were seen In
he flower bed underneath and on tbe window
111.
111.The
The robber then started-a-deliberate search
f tbe house. The contents of rooms and
losets were strewn ca the floor , and two
runka were upset In different rooms up-
talre. The hinges of one ot them had been
> rokfo and the trunk ruined by a blow on
ie lid. A gold watch was eccured from
he trunk and several small articles of
ewelry from bureau drawers. Three , razor
nd a pair of spectacles belonging to Mr.
Boettcher were missing from hU dressing
case.
case.Another
Another unrepcrted burglary occurred at
be store of R. Ganelcs , 2801 Dodge street.
k hole was broken In ono of the front win-
on s large enough to admit the pascage of a
man. Several articles were missing from tbe
lock , and the greater portion of a barrel
t apples had been carried piecemeal through
he hole.
Thomas Elten , a 'traveling man , reported
aet nlgbt that someone had broken Into his
ootn. Ill North Twelfth street , during hU
bscnce last night. His effects had been
horougbly ovctbauled and all wearing ap
parel of any value had been carried away.
A llenmrknble Re cne.
Mrs. Michael Curtain , Plalnfleld , 111. , makes
he statement that she"caught cold , wblch
ettled on her lungs ; she was treated for a
month by her family physician , but grew
worse. He told her she was a hopeless vlc-
1m of consumption and tbat no medicine
ould cure her. Her drugglct nuggcsted Dr.
Clng's New Discovery for Consumption ; she
bougbt a bottle and to her delight found her-
elf benofitted from first ( Jose. She continued
ts use and after taking six bottles found
lerselt eound and well ; now does her own
lousework and Is a $ well as eho ever was.
iiee trial bottles'oft this , Great Discovery at
Kuhn & Co.'s drug store. Largo bottles CO
cnts and $1.00.
Only Trr.tn 19 Denver
havlq *
BUFFET. SMOKINQ and LIBRARY CARS.
"THE COLORADO SPECIAL"
via UNION PACIFIC.
For full Information , call or address
City Ticket Offlc v'SO. * ? " 2. Farnam Street
JURORS FOIUniFEBEnAlTl COURT.
Coiuiuljiwto'ner Tlldftti and Clerk
lIllllN S leet > the Men.
Tbe following grand jury for the May term
of the federal court has been drawn by Jury
Commissioner George Tllden and Clerk Hll-
lls : Robert Petit , : Stoddard ; J. F. DIetz
Aurora ; O. H. Tracy , Grand Island ; H. J.
Palmer. Grand Island ; R. F. Williams , St.
K-dward ; I. C. Callahan. Friend ; S. L. Ben-
on , Mayweed ; J. C. Battln , Hastings ; Thad-
deua Williams , Falrbury ; S. H. Atwood ,
Plattsmouth ; R. D. Scott , Battle Creek ; John
layno , Elgin ; Thomas F. Ashby , Alma ;
J. F. Maury , David City ; S. J. Alexander ,
, lncoln ; G. A.'Tinkart , Norfolk ; A. Hosier ,
Jlobrara ; M. W. McFadden , Holbrook ; John
V. Goff , Fremont ; John Ream , Dakota ; E. N.
Morse , Fremont ; O. W. Whlteker , Kearney ;
A. 'R. ' Frazler , Madison ; Oscar Thompson ,
Eisner.
The following petit jury has been drawn
or the same term : John Tetard , Omaha ;
V. W. Geddes , South Omaha ; L. J. Simmons ,
South Omaha ; W. H. George , Sioux ; W. S.
McKee , Harrlsburg ; William McFarland ,
katrlce ; Edwin Hoare , Platte Center ;
Charles Arenson , College View ; H. F. Jones ,
ioward ; J. C. Kesterson , Kesterson ; J. R.
Jangs , North Platte ; W. E. WIsner , Tryon ;
P. E. Bennlson , Cozad ; I. D. Meese , Bart-
ett ; J. n. Sutherland , Tekamah ; S. D. Del-
a tour , Ramsey ; Ed F. Chlui. St. Paul ; George.
, V. Harshman , Avoca ; R. R. Pate , Orleans ;
j. B. Shafer. Klmball ; Frank < H. Young ,
Jroken Bow ; Ernest Hern , North Bend ; S. O.
Salisbury , Papflllon ; J. W. Hurley , Klmball ;
J. F. ( Bladln , Western ; M. L. McCullough ,
North Platte ; D. P. Pardee , Omaha ; Nelson
( McDowell. Fali'bury ; Gottlieb Buttnor. Mad
ison ; G. M. Murphir , Crete ; Thomas W. Ly-
man , Hooper ; D. P. Ralph , Nebraska City ;
Jen R. Cowdery , ( Lincoln ; W. W. Ladd , Al-
bloo ; J. I. Bumford , Western ; Charles Beau
mont , .Madrid.
Backlen'ii Arnica Suite.
THE BEST SALVE In the world for Cuts.
Jrulses , Soree , Ulcers , Salt Rheum , Fever
Sores , Tetter , Chapped Hands , Chilblains ,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions , and positively
cure * Plies , or no pay required. It Is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded/ Price 23 cents per box. For sale
by Kubn & Co.
* Time ! Money ,
and "The Overland Limited"
VIA UNION PACIFIC
makes
16 HOURS QUICKER
time to the Pacific coast than any other line.
For full Information call or address
City Ticket Office , 1302 Farnam street.
Trinity rarUli Social.
After six weeks of social Inactivity Trin
ity parish held its flrst post-Lenten social
last nlcht at the Gardner parish house. Tne
flrst part of the evening was given to a
musical program that was heartily enjoyed
by the company which filled tae parish
house. A trio mnde un'pf ' Mme. McAusland ,
nlanlHt. J. A. CiiHcaflen , flutist , and Itobert
CUBcaden , violinist , rre&dered the overture
to the "Barber of Seville" and a double
number. "Bride's orig" and "Wedding
March. " from Jensen's Bedding music. Miss
Helen Burntmm SJUIH "The Swallows"
( Cowen ) In a very pleasing manner. The
program flnls'ned , refreshments were served
and the remainder offjttie evenlnx was spent
In social Intercourseiand In planning work
which Easter Sunday ; has left churchmen
free to do.
Al
Hiw-W rir Mr ,
OU Atetfal , M0 wkrtir F k.
E4MN6
HWHI
4YIAMTHl TANDARa
*
° P -
< . - + .
GOOD GAItrRTf , IOC YARD.
At H jr < len Urea.
Tha ! flre nte of carpet * ( rom the J. nd J.
Xnon warchouies affords the grandest bar-
ftUu In elegant carpet * Omaha buyers ever
iad. The bin itoro tecured thouiandi of
olla ot Ingrains , Druisels , oxmlniteri , wll-
> ni and all the finest floor covering ? from
in taurance underwriters ( or spot cash at
Idlculouiily low figure , and are selling them
t about one-tenth their value. Good rar-
lets ( rom lOe yard up. Many entirely per-
eot , and some only slightly damaged by
rater. The great aale ti now at lu height ,
t you need floor covering * of any descrlp-
on , this li your chance.
THE LEADING DRESS GOODS HOUSE OF
THE WEST.
Largest stock of high grade , medium and
neap dress goods ever shown In Omaha ;
ut price'on all spring novelties for Thurs-
lay , 39c , 49c. G9o , 69c , 78c. 89c , 98c , worth
rom 60c to $1.50 ; 250 pieces of oovcltlr ? for
hlldren's dresses ana ladles' house dresses
t 12Hc , 15c , 19c , 20e , 26c , 29c.
Priestly black goods , 79c , $1.00 , $1.19 , $1.2C.
Landsown all ehades. 89c.
GROCERY DEPT. , TEL. 691.
Laundry soaps , 12 bare ( or 2Ic. Parlor
natches , 12 boxen ( or lOc , or (3 ( pkgs. ) 7,200
matches tot 25c. Fancy new sugar corn ,
> er can , Be , 10 pounds white navy beans
for 25c. 10 pound * corn meal for lOc. Fresh
roasted Rio coffee , lb. , lOc. Golden Santos
coffee , lb. , 12l&c. Java and Moclia ( high
grade ) , 20c. Tomato catsup , largo Bottle ,
i c. 3-lb. cans table fruits , plums , lOc.
Best Minnesota XXXX flour , sack. $1.25.
SPECIALS JN MEATS THURSDAY.
Suit , pork , per pound , Be. No. 1 sugar
cured salt pork and bacon , DC. New Eng
land looked ham , lOc. No. 1 California
sugar cured ham , 6Hc. 3-lb. pails be t lard ,
any brand , 20e. Pickled trlpo , per pound.
3Hc. Cottage ham , per pound , 8c. No. 1
sugar cured bacon. 8Hc.
At tbo Tnin&mlEsleslppI Headquarters.
HAYDBN nrtos.
AT THE HOTELS.
S. B , Turner of Alnsworth , Neb. , reports
hat northern Nebraska Is In a very flourlsh-
ng condition. That portion ot the state Is
crgely devoted to cattle and sheep raising
ind the cattle and sheep markets have not
jeen as good In many years aa they are at
> resent. Mr. Turner eays that the advance
n the prlco of sheep has been pbcaomenal ,
sheep bringing from $1.50 to $2 more per
lead than they did three years ago. Mr.
Turner thinks , however , that sheep are not
apt to continue so strong In price , because
so many ara being rataed , and the fact that
: hey mature in one year leads dealers to
hlnk that tbe demand will soon be sup-
> lled. Not so wltb cattle , cs tbreo years are
equlred to get a steer ready for the mar-
cet. The ranges In northern Nebraska are
n flne condition and the stockmen are ex
pecting a good grass crop.
I'emonnI I'm-nnrnpliw.
W. I. Spere ot Lincoln Is a guest at the
Barker.
A. M. Allen , capitalist of Cozad , Is at the
Mlllard.
Frank K. Bull and wife of Racine are at
the Mlllard.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roth of New York are
at tbe Mlllard.
Charles Nownes of 1'apllllon Is registered
at the Barker.
T. L. Hawkins of Sidney Is at the Mlllard
'or a few days.
Charles R. Truax of Atlantic , la. , is stop
ping at the Barker.
L. P. Chapman ot Brockfleld , Mo. , Is stop
ping at the Barker.
J. Stephen Kcsloneky ot St. Louis Is regis
tered at the Mlllard.
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Goodspeed of Chicago
are registered at tbe Mlllard.
Henry Todd of Batavla , N. Y. , Is visiting
hU daughter Mrs. R. W. Talmage.
M" . Swain ot Salt Lake , Utah , baa his auto
graph on the register at the Barker.
H. B. Schweetzer and wife ot Chicago are
spending a few days at the Barker.
Mrs. Guy C. Barton has returned to her
borne In this city after a visit with friends
In New York.
J. Klrkpatrlck , a wealthy mining operator
of Wyoming , went west yesterday after a
visit In tbls city.
Thousands ot sufferers from grippe have
been restored to health by One Minute Cough
Cure. It quickly cures coughs , colds , bron
chitis , pneumonia , grippe , asthma and all
throat and lung diseases.
DIED.
MOORE Richard , Wednesday , April 13 , at
2:30 : a. m. . at 'nls late residence , 1424 Plerco
street. Funeral notice later.
One of Omaha's pioneers passes away.
Richard Moore , for twenty-two years In
the employ of the Union Pacific railway
and one of the best known and highly
respected citizens of the south side , died
Wednesday night nt 2:30 : at his residence ,
1424 Pierce street. His death was wholly
unexpected to the family and many friends
of the deceased. Ho leaves a wife , two
daughters and ono son In comfortable cir
cumstances. He was a member In good
standing of Capital lodge , No. . 3 , Ancient
Free and Accepted Masons , Union Pacific
ledge , No. 17 , Ancient Order of United
Workmen , and Court Omaha , No. 1091 , In
dependent Order of Foresters.
PETERSDN Edward T. . April 13 , 1898 ,
aged 29 years , son of Edward Petersen ,
at the residence of his father , COS Pierce
street. Funeral notice later.
BENSON Hannah , wife of B. L. Benson ,
aired 23 years. April 12 , 189S. Funeral
Thursday at 2 p. m. , from residence , 1529
South Twenty-fifth avenue. Interment ,
Forest Lawn. Friends Invited.
SIACDIARMID-Sarah , wlta of William
MacDIarmld , Tuesday , April 12 , of heart
disease. Funeral services Saturday , April
16 * at residence , 1914 Mason street , at 8
p. m. Interment private.
HIGH A Sale
GLASS
Thursday we
will commence
GAPES a Special Sale
of Fine Capes
in Cloth and
Silk at the lowest prices
Omaha people have ever
known.
ALL NEW AND
LATEST STYLES
Come and see them. Sale
continues Thursday , Friday
and Saturday.
Saturday.SCOFIELD
cuwmuiTco.
1510 Douglas Street.
Moles , Wart . Wen * removed without pain or
cutting. Freckle * , rimplt . Fle t. ornn perma
nently cur d by experenced phy ! clan at the
JOHN H. WOODBUHY INSTITUTJ. . 1CT W it
< M it. New York.
on *
McGREW
IB TBS OKLT
SPECIALIST
WBO TUUT * AU >
Private DisetMf
MEN ONLY
BnokTrc *
lit * w4 TMMB M *
OhLABA. tt B
Bte 4-14-m
underwear.
It is getting along towards tbo time of year when
your winter underwear will go on strike , because it
lias to work longer than your winter overcoat , and
when that time conies The Nebraska will bo ready to
show you a line of spring underwear that would do
credit to the largest store in the largest city in the
land. An immense line. A line that was bought
with the special object of serving the great Trans
Misissippi gatherings and showing them that right
here in Omaha they can get as large a line , as great
a variety , as fine an assortment as can be purchased
anywhere , and at prices that are lower than any
other store in the country would ask for the same
goods. 25c a garment will be our price for balbriggan -
gan underwear , in natural , in mottled , in normal , in
buff and fancy shades. 36c a garment will be our
price for natural and fancy underwear in fine mace
yarn. 45c a garment will be our price for beautiful
goods in plain and fancies and mixtures with full
silk finish and silk trimmed and at 50c and 65c a gar
ment we will show lines that would be difficult to do
justice to in print. We are going to do the under
wear business of the Trans Mississippi country this
spring and we've got the goods and the prices to do
it with.
Paini the Ice Box
This can be done beautifully with a email can
of Sherwln and Williams paint , old In 15o and
25c cans mixed ready for use 23 colors to choose
from-CALk TOR COLOR CARD.
DRUG FIQUnnS Terms spot cash.
25o Lnxatho Dromo Quinine , -wo sell Ho
2Sc CtscareU , ue sell 19c
23o llromo-Seltzer , we sell 19c
Soc Allen's Footcafc. we sell J9c
2Sc Ruby Pearl Tooth Soap lie
23o Carter's Liver Fills , ne tell 12a
25c Atlcock's Porous Platters , \tc Bell Sc
25o Mcnnens' Talcum Prnvrit-r , tic iv.l , . , . lie
Wo Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets 32c
[ Do Syrup of V\KS \ 32c
Wo Yale's Face Ponder , we sell 2Jc
$100 Bcott'B Emulsion , tte sell , . . . C7c
$100 Wine ot Cardul. we pell fU
Jl.OO Pierce'B Favorite Prescription , we s ll < ! 4o
Warranted Water UJRS 50c
rc Lavender Smelling Salts 19c
25c Violet Water Ifc
11.00 Yale's Goods COo
Wo Infant's Foods ( all kinds ) 39c
$100 Beef. Iron and Wine o
11.00. llaltlnc Preparations ( So
WRITE : FOR CATALOGUE : .
Sherman fcMcConnell Drug Co.
1513 Dodge St. OMAHA , NEB.
Middle of Block.
ALL
'PEOPLE '
WANT .
GOOD HEALTH , j
You may have a course o ( medical
treatment ( or
CUllABLE DISEASES
o ( all kinds at the
| S&epard Medical Institute : *
New York Life Bldg. , Omaha , Neb ,
CDCPIAI TICC Catarrh , Deaf-
.or tUlALI Ito- ness and alt A
Diseases of the Lungs , Stomach ,
Kidneys , Nerves and Blood. Reference -
ence , by permission , to 5,000 cured A
patients. The largest medical offices
m and practice In the west. The Omaha
Bee , leading daily , says : "The Shepard -
ard Medical Institute 1 entirely rclla-
. ble In a professional and business
way , Dr. Shepard and his associated
have gained and fully maintained a
leading- reputation in the treatment c
m of chronic diseases. . The public may
safely trust them. "
UUplTC For testimonials from *
W M I I u ministers , teachers , busl-
m ness men , farmers , etc. , telling how
„
they were cured at home through the
Mail System.
RnOLl "The New Treatment ; s >
DUUIX How It Cures , " Is sent free
to all who write. It Is a clean medical
) work for the whole family to read
. and is of great value to all who seek .
better health. Book and Consultation *
Blanks sent free to all Inquirers.
_ Medicines sent everywhere. Btato a ,
your case and send for opinion and
lowest terms. Charges low. Cent - °
t tatlon ( roe , personally or by letter.
l Mentinn Ttiit Papn : *
AMUSEMENTS.
Thn ' " * 'on
1 . . M n B n. Tel. 1HL
O. U. Woodward. Amusement Director.
TOMCillT , HtUU.
THE WOODVVAKD STOCK CO.
Prcsontlni
A Social Highwayman.
Specialties Alice Shaw and Twin Daughters
nncl The Mldgle % u.
Sunday "My Partner. " Specialties , Frank
Bush and Whitney Brothers.
i PAXTON & nunanss
Managers. Tel. 1919.
and Matinee 15-16
2 Nights Saturday , Apl. -
The Cyclonlo Success of the Century.
C1IAS. 11. VAI/C'S
" " ' AUCTION
"FOREVER" DEVIL'S ,
More novelties than n , circus.
More specialties than a vaudeville show.
Mx rc features than all other similar
attractions.
Prices Lower Floor , $1.00-73c. Bal. , 7Kc-50o.
Matinee Lower Floor , 50c. Balcony , G0c-25c.
Sunday unit Momlujr , April 17-18.
& \ \ > t
JOSEPH GAUM
. . .
PIANO RECITAL
Pin T COXGHEGATIOXAI * CHUnOII ,
THIS EVEXIXG AT 8 P. M.
Price of AdmUiilon 75 Centil
QUILL'S COXCEHT HAIIOEX.
Southeast corner 16th and Da\enport. Commeno *
lac AJirll 4. Muila by Nordlne'i Orcheetra.
Program-Paul U Klclit , Musical King , In nr-
tlatlo and comical clexcr musical net. John
Illchnrila and Pauline I'arkcr , eccentric corned/
. their and original act ,
sketch artiste. In new
nmiSa "Thi naln-MakT. " McCarthy and
Helna , In their plantation sketch , entitled "Coon.
\llle Courtship , " Introducing Tumblln ? ana
Duck Dancing . Overture , orchestra. Flowers ft
Camleon , upto-datc tongs. Mlfs May Uayton ,
l tons and dances and nlsn buck dincing. Mlsa
Myrtle Retna ; coon medley * . Doors open at
7:30 : p. m. Performance begins at S.OO. Matlnea
Tuesdiy. Thuraday and Bnturdar.
HOTELS.
THE MILLARD
13th and Douglas Sts. , Omaha.
CENTRALLY LOCATED.
_ AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN FLAW.- .
J. E. HAItKEL A SOX. Props ,
HOTEL BARKER
COn. 13TH AND JONES ST. . OMAHA.
HATES 91.0O AMU f2.OO PER DAY.
Electric can direct to exposition ( round * .
. cm.t
NEW
LOMA
COLLAR
Spain Iiu proclaimed nrmlitlce IB
A Calm. iPoalil "What u clirlnUuu aii-
rlHoc io u handful of nl hnrvcl tin-
men and ttro-curnereil flBbt la
Fool-Hardy
iKht.
Proclamation Tyrnnny In irnr like per rcutloii lu
commercial competition nerr itnlnn
of public Hyniputby. Mlnlity Spain
oonldn't
Uli wrwHIi , nrmy and uiivy
poverty-nfrlcken Cuba.
Armistice conquer even
The Yankee iiallon Iove fair piny
lu YTur In politic * In copm'ecc * . A
MK , wealthy , lilurh-toued , nickel-plat
ed clollilntr concern ha no advantage
Spain , Like over a. plain pine bonrd Inexpensive
Modesty- lore. '
We ore but a plain ( ( ore tmamuni-
Inv , unpolUued , aatl-extravnkant
Riddled uothinic fancy urronndi H * . We oc
cupy n Mtore room that p y , premium
Clothiers
front landlord to tenant u > a conae-
iiuence. Tbe difference of twenty
Cease
ot'.d thnuvnnd dollar * > early BO to
Ilie pocket * of the more needy In *
Arms
( cud of tbe creedy landlord.
A neat bit of money lu a year to re-
After Being
dare co t of icooil * with Un't lit
Expenditure * regulate profll * .
Whipped
I.urirer expense , larger pruflt mailer
cxpeuMe , mailer profit.
An Ail-Wool Salt I * f I.OO bere mat
be nt leal fS.UO eUevrbere. We will
The Yankee prove It when you , come here. Can't
comcf Let u * eud ou our Marino ;
Nation ample book , You rtlll Nad ( ample
of clolh and t le
> photographed and
Loves tbe price alonarldi > .
And If > ou don'l KC ( > what yea bar
Fair Play gained far there l a. fllMMH ) bill for
you for tbe proving.