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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1898)
8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TTHURSDAY , APRIL 21 , 1898. TAYLOR PROPOSES TO SUE to Get Possession of a Stock of Grains and Grams , BENT ON FIGHTING DOUGLAS COUNTY C Mmli T of the Exnoflltlon Coni- nn Threnienn to Itrfilevln a Collection inle ; n 111 * Uc- mnnd for Money I * Mel , It has become apparent that by discharg ing J. II. Taylor ( roth his position on the Douglas County Exposition commission , the county commissioners laid the foundation for a lawsuit. Taylor Is willing to quit , but ho wants the grains and grasses that ho turned over to the committee and for the purpose of securing them , he .haa hired an attorney who will bring a replevin suit , un less the difficulties are adjusted outside of the courts , which hardly , seems probable at this time , as the county commissioners con tend that they have nothing to arbitrate. Some days ago Taylor was appointed to fllst lii the work of collecting a Douglas county agricultural cxhlbli for the exposi tion. At a subsequent meeting of the Hoard of County Commissioners , Mr. Taylor was dropped from the pay roll , but not until after he had been paid some $250 for his services ml for material that he had on hand. Last fall after the close of the State fair , the exhibits from the several precincts of Oouglas county were tutned over to Taylor for safe keeping. Some time ago when the MISSOURI STATE BUILDING. cou > : ily commissioners first talked of making ' an agricultural exhibit at tha exposition , they discovered that the exhibit made at the last state fair was In Taylor's custody and that ho would not let It go unless ho was given a position with the expssltlcn. The position was given and Taylor was appointed , after which ho turned over the property. A'itenvard ' , the eommlslcoers discovered that Taylor was a misfit in the position to which ho had < jecn appolntei and he was re-moved , but not until .after ho had been paid for all of that portion of the exhibit that -belonged to him. If Taylor Institutes legal proceedings , the county commissioners will fight the actlw to a finish , as they contend that If he ever had any claim upon the propertr , he surren dered It aivl received cash In full payment. GOVRIlXMEVr KXinillTS AIUIIVIXG. Unelr S'am' * Slimv Article * Are Coin- Inn In Very 1'romptly. * The exhibit of the United States Fish com mission Is the first complete exhibit to reach the exposition grounds. All the material for this display Is now In the Government build- in : . and the work of Installation will be commenced shortly. There were three car- leads of this material , this amcunt being In addition to the machinery , tanks , etc. , which were received several weeks ako. The salt water for the ocean fish has not yet been received nor have any of the llvo fish arrived. The construction of the elaborate tunnel for the live fish exhibit Is proceeding under the direction of Mr. Schneider , representative of the Fish commission , and this will be completed within a few days. The exhibit proper will be unpacked when the decorators shall bavo finished their work and will be put In position In short order. Owing to a slight ) misunderstanding regarding stand pipes in the Gov ernment building for ( Ire y ec- tlon , water has not yet been turned Into the fish tanks , but It Is expected that the matter will bo adjuptcd at once and water will bo turned on and the tanks filled In or der to dlscloeo any leaks. Nearly all of the government exhibits are now on the < oid and one or two cars of ma terial arc received nearly every day. The Interior of the building will bo com pleted within twenty-four hours and the decorators are ready to commence work covering the Interior with burlap. The car load of burlap U somewhere In the Omaha railroad yards , but the authorities have not been able to locate < lt , although warch has been made for several days. A heavy platform Is being constructed from the south door of the Government building to the railroad track on the south aide of the main court , to bo used In unloading the heavy ordnance and other weighty exhlblUj which belong In the Government building. X MV VltMV of lOxixiNltlon Grnniiilx. A new bird's-eye view of the exposition grounds , In colors , has been completed by K. J. Austen , the special artist who lias made all of the official bird's-eye views ot the grounds. The new picture she s the exposition groundu from the same point of view as Iho first picture , but the state buildings are shown exactly as they will Route A Panorama 700 Miles Long. Begins at Denver. Ends at Salt lAke City. Mountains Canons Waterfall- Rivers Cities. You tea them alt If you go west over tbe Burlington Route. Twx ) dally trains from Omaha to Denver , Salt Lake Cliy and San Francisco. They leave at 4:35 : p. m. aod 11:55 : p. m. nffira ' 1502 FAMNAM 8T * UmCe , \ OMAHA , _ , RBYNOLD8 , P . . AST. appear when completed and the arrange ment of the north tract la shown just as It will appear on the open lag day of the ex- pcaltlon. When the flrat ( blrd's-eyo view was made many of thcoo matters were not defi nitely settled and a number of changes have since been made , all of which are shown accurately on the latest picture. The work Is done In several colors and Is ex tremely handsome , being architecturally ac curate and true In every detail. The picture will < bo reproduced In colors by the Depart ment of Publicity and Promotion and will form a moat effective advertisement of the exposition , aa well aa a moot desirable memento. < EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETING. Several Small Cancrfmlonn Let and Stall niil Submitted. Several email concessions were awarded by the executive committee at Its meeting yes terday afternoon , Manager Reed being au thorized to enter Into contracts with the following partita for < tbo concessions named : W. S. King of Omaha , the right to sell badges and buttons on the grounds end In the buildings ; Leon Mooser , a concession on the West Midway for a pavilion for ttie In stallation of a dompany of glass blowers with the [ Allege of selling the manufac tured articles ; Thomas Hector of South Omaha , ' .tie privilege 'of exhibiting trained and ruacy dogs la a pavilion oh the West Midway. The Afro-American village concession was reorganized and the privilege was rclet to Thomas Hector of South Omaha and J. P. Flnley of Omaha , the nttne of the conces sion being changed to Old Virginia Planta tion. They will erect a regulation planta tion , with cables , cotton Holds , etc. , and will have amusements of all kinds peculiar to the negroes of the south. Blda fee the staff work In connection with the electric fountain In the Mirror were laid bcforo the commltteo by Manager I TRANSMISSISSIPPI EXPOSITION AT OMAHA , June to November. Klrkendall , as follows : Alexander & Son , $1.450 ; Smith & Eastman , $025. These bids do not Include the colcssal figure of Neptune , which will eurmsunt the central column ol the fountain , Mr. Klrkendall having here tofore been authorized to make a contract for this statue at a cost not exceeding $300. The staff week on the fountain was awarded to Smith & Eastman. 7III.VXESOTA HIAISUS ITS MOXEY. Vice President 1'envcy Write * Eii- couraRlnirly of the Oulloolc. Vice President F. H. Peavcy of Minneap olis writes to the Department of Publicity and Promotion that the affairs of the Min nesota commission are In excellent condition. Ho says the commission started out with the avowed Intention of raising $25,000 and $20- 000 Is now In sight with a very good pros pect of raising the other $5,000. Every county In the state has been coked to sub scribe and Mr. Peavey oays the counties are rcopondlnlg generously. It Is the Intention to ask the legislature to reimburse subscrib ers to the trad for a state exhibit and this operates oa a t'trong Inducement to all sec tions of the state to have each section well represented. Plans for a state building have been com- ' plctcd and the state will have extensive ami excellent exhibits ot the agricultural , horti cultural and mineral resources. The com mission ki receiving hearty support an3 co operation from the Beekeepers' association of the state , the State Dairy commission and the State Dairymen's association , as well as frcm the live stock Interests. A fine showIng - Ing Id promised of the flax Industry ot the state as well as the wool industry. In fact , Vice President Peavey says that matters In Minnesota , from 'an exposition etandpolnt , are In meat promising condition and a fine exhibit and large attendance Is assured be yond any doubt. COMMUTATION TICKETS ox SALE. One Hundred Atlml.inlnnn for Twenty Dot lam X MV Offered. The commutation admission tickets to the exposition have been prtated and are now oa sale. Ten canvassers will be started out by the Ways and Means department Thursday morning to sell these tickets from house to house all over Omaha. At the same time two men will be assigned to South Omaha nod two to Council Bluffs. A complete canvass ot these three towns will be made and It Is expected that a large number of tickets will * e disposed of IP. this way. Persons desiring to purchase tickets may procure them from these can vassers or from Secretary Wakefleia at ex- posltlcn headquarters. The commutation llckets are sold In books containing 100 single adoilsslon ccupons , the bcok coating $20. These tickets are not transferable , each purchaser being required to have his photograph pasted In the losldo > f the cover and the coupons not being good If detached. The price of admlslon to the grounds has been tlxei at 50 c'cnts so that the purchase of these commutation tickets saves the purchaser Just $30. These tickets will "be " on sale until May 1. County'M Spiico , Today the county commissioners ex pect to select their vpaco In the Horticul tural building , wherein they will mnko the Douglas county floral display. The com missioners wanted to get Into the east wing ot the building , opposite the point where the Nebraska exhibit will be locatedfOf * they were too late , the space having been taken. Instead of getting this , they have been given the choice of two locations , both ot which are considered superior in cuny respects. One of the locations thit the rommlsiloners have under consldeM'iori ! M on the north sMo ot the building , Jm to the west ot the space under the dome nnd along the main aisle , running from east to west. The other is Just across the aisle to the south. The horticulture exhibit la being worked up under the direction of Superintendent Hess , an experienced florist , and In addi tion to the unique designs that he proposes to show , he will have a large find varied collection ot native and tropical flowering plants. 'Miicdonii.d ! on Denver' * Outlook. A. T. Macdor.ald of Denver , secretary of the Colorado Exposition and Denver com- mUslon , writes to the Department of Pub licity acd Promotion that exposition matter * are. la a mire premising condition In that state at this time then they have been since the movement for a state exhibit was first started. Ifae lost meeting of the state com- mltslou , ho says , was most satisfactory , and the prcopeets tor a flrot-clasa exhibit In mining , agriculture , fine art and education cro very good. It Is cald that Mining Com missioner Lee hu "taken off hli coat" nd promises a good mineral exhibit nd other departments ro taking renewed Interest , with the prospect of . One exhibit In all line * . The Denver building project Is also said : o bo In promising condition and 111 erection Is said to be assured. Exhibit * Arrlrln IT. The Transportation department faa * re ceived bills of lading for a shipment ot mill stones and machinery chipped by Mutioon Bros , of Utlca. N. Y. , as on exhibit. Three cars of showcases for the Mines building have been received from- Washing ton , having been sent to Dr. Day , mining commissioner , from bis department at Waoh- Ington. They will be removed to the Mines building and Installed for the reception of exhibits. A carload of 'bamboo ' for the' Chinese vll * . lago on the West Midway has been received and Is stored In bond. The Chinese village la well under way and the bamboo will be required In a very short time to complete It. The full-size cast of the statue known as the Winged Victory has arrived frcm Paris and hss been etcrcd pending the comple tion of the Art building. nrltlnh-AnicTlonti An adjourned meeting of the British- American association will be held on Thurs day evening at S o'clock In the exposition directors' room , sixth floor , Paxton block , for the purpose of electing officers and com pleting the organization. All those of Brit ish extraction , and especially Canadians , are requested to be present. < An Extra nrdi miry Birthday. On the 15th ot the present month occurred the seventy-fifth anniversary ot the Chlck erlng piano. The record : of three-quarters of a century In any line of life , either commercial or In dustrial , Is exceptional. In this particular Instance the Chlckerlng house- occupies the unique pcaltloa ot being the only music firm In the country which can lay claim to a similar existence , and the fact Is considered of such general pub lic Ititerest that the members of the piano Industry of the United States have united In paying honar to the memory of that great man , remarkable Inventor and marvelous genius , Jonas Chlckerlng , the father of the American piano and founder of the house of Chtckerlng & Sens. The various trade papers contain Interesting editorials reciting the conditions of this exceptional career of un interrupted success and business existence. The Musical Courier in commenting on this vitality saye : "How comes It that In any history of the piano the Chlckerlns name , the oldest name , is the only name that re mains among nearly all the names recorded In the yens of the founder's life ? The fnswar to this may be found In the artistic principle tbit represents the formula of the Chlckerlng product. Far beyond all and everything else Jonao Chlckerlng wss an artist , his speciality being a 'tone Under. ' He wanted tone , he sought , for the mecas to get tone out of life planes and he sought It In conjunction with refinement and" acoustic adjustment. That was the theory and the principle upon which the. whole superstruc ture was created , iiod no matter what wan done or might have been done by others , be they determined as competitors or followers , no greater object could have been soujrht for , for that was the culminating objact and purpose of the piano sul generis. In the genius that dictated such a pursuit an * found It the Immortality of the name was oecure. It I ) also our p.leasant duty to st.ito that at no time In the 'seventy-five years of Chlck- erlng history has the Chlckerlng piano been more artistic than at present. If It was the ono studied aim of the founder to make ar tistic planes It certainly has been thor oughly exemplified by the house of Chlck erlng down to this hour. " il lit MrM. XitNh'M. Last evening , at the residence of Mrs. E. W. Nas'n , a musical was given for the benefit .of the Academy of the Sisters of Mercy. The larse parlors were well filled by a throng of Interested listeners. T7e | program began with a violin solo entitled Keverle , " by .Vleuxtemps , played by Ilobert Cuscaden. iMrs. Cudahy sang "A May MornIng - Ing , " by Denza , and as an encore "Tho Silver Ring , " by Chamlnade. Her second number was "The Beggar ( Maid , " by Uar- naby. 'Mr. ' Moore and Mr. Lumbard sang the "Liberty Duct , " from "I Purltn.nl , " by Bellini , and Mr. Lumbard snng as a solo the great buffo aria entitled "Upon ily Vessel's Deck I Stand , " by Rlcci. As an encore he contributed " 'T1s I Alone Can Ttell , " by Riegg. Miss Wyman sang the waltz sous entitled "Happy Birds , " by Hoist , nnd as an encore a song by G-ounod , "WhefT In fno Early Morn. " The accompaniments were played by Miss Van- Kuren and Mr. Dworzafe The entire pro- sram was well rendered find the enthusi asm of the audience all that could be de sired. The performers were particularly happy In their selections. _ AvkiiovrledKitieittH. To Iho many friends of the family , to the president and employes of the World-Herald. and to the membera of the Masonic , Odd Pcllowu' , Modern Woodmen and Royal High landers fraternities who manifested eo beau tifully their sympathy and brotherly love durtag the U'ocss and burial of Mrs. Mac- Dlarmld , William MacDIarmld and sons ac knowledge their dsepcst gr-Ultute. Cole nut o , Llali. California Reached quickest via . UNION PACIFIC. City ticket offlce. No. } 302 Farnam street. FEK.SOXA1 * PARAGIIAIMIS. Ex-Governor Robert W. Furnas Is In the city. city.W. W. I. Hermance of New York Is at the. Mlllard. . The St. Paul base ball team Is quartered at the Mlllaru. P. F. McCauley of Chicago Is a guest at the Barker. Frank Mitchell of Columbus , O. , Is regh- tercd at the Barker. A. R. Graham of Hudson , N. M. , Is at the Mlllard for a few days. Mr. and * Mrs. J. H. Bowman of St. Joseph , Mo. , are at the Mlllard. Jul. .E. Schmltt and wife of Lincoln are stopping at the Barker. W. E. Thompson and wife of Kansas City , Mo. , are guests at the Barker. W. A. Deveina and wife of Marshalltown , la. , ate stopping at the Barckr. J. Lucraft of Scranton , la. , and Gcorgo Butcher of DCS Molncs nro at the Barker. Mrs. H. D. Welsh , Miss E. S. Welsh and I Miss Laura Welsh of Philadelphia are at t the Mlllard. T. J. Finn of Decorah , la. , passed through Omaha yesterday en route to the western part of the state , where he has extensive land interests. J. B. Morrey of Washington , D. C. , who Is to do the decorating In the Government building , is In the city and will commence his work In a short time. A. D. BranJels left last night In company with his wife for New York City. Mr. Bran- dels' trip will last for two weeks ani will 1 be for both business and pleasure. Ralph Conned has returned from Arizona , where ho went some months ago to/recuper- ate after a severe attack ot typhoid fever. Ho has thoroughly recovered from his Ill ness and has resumed his law studies In the 'office of his father , City Attorney Ccjiiwll. Ncbraskans at hotels : George F. Palmer , Criwford ; II. H , Hake. Grand Island ; H. .M. Matthew , Loup City ; W. V. Hoagland , North Platte ; C. R. Glover , Valentino ; F. W. Bar ber , Hastings ; U , S. Brown , Fremont ; H. C. Rountree , F. J. Nugent , Lincoln ; L. W. Westover , L , W. Brownfield , Ravenna ; R. S. Berlin , Ashland ; J. E. Langaton and wife , Hivelock ; R. M. Cochran , Red Cloud ; D. C. McKntee , PlatUmouth. Exiiunltloit Chorim Xotlre- . The publishers of Rosemary have allowed us a rebate , so wo are enabled to refund 30' cents on every book sold by this house. Pre sent book and call for your money. A. HOSPE. 1513 Douglas Sta. The Visiting Nurfe association will hold Its regular monthly meeting Thursday at 4 p. m. at the Y. W. C. A. rooms. iAJl friends cordially Invited. Ult&U' BAS\VITZ-Mr. MorlU. at 5:30 : this morning , at the. residence of his daughter , MIM. I' . QotthiHmer , 1916 Farnam street , aged k6 years , 7 months. Funeral wtil be held from residence , Friday , April 22 , at 2 p. m. , Instead of Thursday , aa announced previ ously. Friends and acquaintances are cor dially Invited. Baltimore Sun and < ouU- vllle Courier please copy. . OMAHA PRESIfTERiTS WORK Threa Bnsj Eesslom f the Body Held lha Day. DELEGATES TO THD GENERAL ASSEMBLY 'Met ' * Who Will * ke Part In the novernlnnr HodV * Oellberatlonn Choftcib CelebMtlnf * the Welt- minuter Anniversary. The Omaha presbytery paused very busy day yccterday. During the morning the standing committees were named and the stated clerk elected. At the afternoon eoa- stoo delegates and alternates to the general assembly were chosen and some young men who wish to enter the ministry were ques tioned and' accepted. Loot nlght the quar ter-millennial of the adoption of'tho West minster standards wcs duly rclebrated. The mom'rjg ' e en * Ion w < u opeosd with short devotional cervices and the re mainder of the morning was devoted to election of committees and or ganization. The following committee * ? were selected : Dills Dr. Kerr , ( S. Williams , R. McClellan ; Judicial Dr. A. Q. Wilson , Rev. A. C. Drown , D. Grleder , I. Noyes , Dr. Henry ; attendance R. M. L. Draden , 3. C. Brooks. Members were also appointed to Inspect , the records of all the churches In the presbytery. Dr. J. D. Kerr , who -hao been stated clerk of the preabytery for -three years , was reelected - elected to another three-year terra. The following petition was drafted and wll ! be presented to the Flro and Police com mission of Omalia : The preabytery of-Omaha , representing a constituency of 10,000 people and com prising a territory of twelve counties In eastern Nebraska , learns with rcsret that the TrannmlsslMiIppl Exposition company tias applied to your humble body for a li cense to sell mult and spirituous liquors on the grounds during the exposition. We heraby respectfully and earnestly pro test against your granting such a llt. T.se , believing that such traffic is opposed to the laws of God and therefore Is against the Interest of the exposition as well as against the Interest of society and morality. DELEGATES TO THE AS3EMDLY. The afternoon tension was given over to routine business and much was accom plished. Delegates to the general assembly were selected , two from among the minis ters and two from among the elders of the presbytery. Rev. R. M. L. Braden and Rev. E. Aston will represent the ministers , Rev. R. E. L. Hayes and Dr. Joseph Lampo being chosen as alternated. The elders chosen were Robert Wise and S. C. Brooks , with Oirl Smith and M. M. Ruddy as alternates. Three young men , who wish to be taken under the charge of the presbytery with a view to entering the ministry , appeared be fore the meeting and were questioned as to their Christian experiences and the IT motives In entering the Christian ministry. Two of the men. Ira B. Brown and E. Zimmerman , are frcifimen at BeJlevue college and the third , William Burnett , is a graduate of Coo college and has npent two years In Union seminary. After considering the three ap plicants caroully ! , the presbytery received them. ' Charles Fleming of the second-year CCPS of the Omaha Theological seminary and Wil liam B. Lowei * ot the graduating claes of the aatno school appcoLefl before the meet- log , the flrct' Asking for a llceuso to preach and the second seeking ordination to the ministry. Ths men were examined In Grqek and several other subjects and will be ex amined furttier aa tha presbytery finds time. In ( he Intercut of the State Daaf and Dumb Inctltuto Prof. Dawns'.explained the purpose and scope of the 'school aid asked that the ministers do nil In their power to get every deaf pupil In the -state Into theschool. . At present there are 1GO pupils and Prof. Dawca thinks ' . .hereare between torty and sixty deaf children In the state who are not cccelvlng the education guaranteed to eery child by the state. CELEBRATING THE STANDARDS. The 250th' anniversary of the Westminster standards was fittingly celebrated last night at Cnstellar Presbyterian church. TCio church was appropriately decorated for the occasion and was well filled with Presby terians , who assembled to hear such sup porters of the Westminster confession as Dr. Harsha , Dr. Gordon and Dr. Wilson speak on tfce subject. , Dr. Harsha was the first speaker , ire al- vanccd a number of reasons for the endu rance of the Westminster confession , saying that It Is the function of a creed to system-1 tlze divine truths and 'give duo force to all teachings of the bible , a thing which tha Westminster confession. Joes more perfectly than any other ever promulgated. It was framed 250 yearn ago , yet It U fully abreist of the teachings of today. In 1SS9 certain members of the Presbyterian general assem bly Insisted that the confession needed re vision , and advised t&at the question as to whether. It be revised be submitted to the presbyteries. More than half of the pres byteries favored a revision , but when the work was undertaken it was found that the ony changes desired were a few minor al terations In tfte language , ar.d these bad so Ittlo effect upon the creed as a whole that I the matter was dropped entirely and the vcn- c-rablo creed stands as Itvas "decreed by j Oliver Cromwell and his followers. Dr. Gordon considered the Westminster confession in Its connection with history. ' Ho showed Its beglnMng'ln tha fierce batt'cs of Marston Moor and Naseby and eulogized Samuel Rutherford , 'George Gltlasplc end other friends of the confession who saved from having Incorporated In It doctrines' ' which would < have hindered Us wonderful' ' power for gooj. Nlcean trlnltarlanhm , Au- | gustlnlan anthropology and Anselmlc co- tcrlolbgy ( have stocd the test of time , said Dr. Gordon , In conclusion the speaker said that when Carlylc was ncarlng the end of life he said that ho realized more tnan ever the truth of the first answer In' the uhorter catechism"The chief end of man Is to glorify God and cnloy Him forever , " This tcctl- i mony of Carlyle has been that of ma.iy of the greatest men of all ages aid Is a tribute 1 of the highest kind to the creed which lias i this bPlUf as Its foundatln stone. I The last speaker was Dr. Wilson , and ho' i devote.l his address chiefly to missions , both homo and foreign , ar/d emphasized the 1m- portanco of carrying God's word to all men. ' Ho explained that at the time the West ' minster confession was framed mission wo k was unknown , BD ! yet the confession fa ors i It , and It has remained lor the Presbyterian i and other reformoJ churches to take t'jo I.- Illative In mission work and become tCio. leading missionary churches "of the world. Dr. Wilson expressed satisfaction that Dr. B'lggs and other troublesome spirits who > had sought to stop this missionary wo-k had 1 left the fold. Ho urged t&at foreign mis sions bo encouraged .1n every way possible and oxplalnoJ that It 'was only a matter of a few years till the Christian church wouli bi BO firmly established In foreign lands that It would bo self-sustaining and would no longer need outside aid. flfflMrt Honow W rtf' * QoM MMfal , MidwtBter F lr. DR , CREAM { MING A Nn Qr H Cnui ! TurUf PM < M 10 YEARS THR STANDARD , HAVUEJC nnos , flpeclnl Price * . TUB LEADI.N'O DRESS dOODa HOUSE OP THE WKOT. Sneclal sale for tomorrow 3 cnees of wool drees Roods Bold at 19c , 21c , 2Gc , 29c , 11 go In this rale At 15c. BIO WRAPPER SALE FRIDAY. An Immense ? ile ot wrappers Friday at the Dig Store at great reduction In prices. DIG SALE OF GROCERIES. 2-lb. cans fancy new sugar corn , 5c ; 3-lb. cans solid packed tomatoes , 8c ; 3-lb. cans table pcachea , 10c ; 3-lb. cans table pea re , lOc ; 3-lb. c ti9 table plums , all kinds , lOc ; 3-lb. cans table apricots , lOc ; 13 bars laundry soaps for 26c ; fancy separator creamery butter , 18o ; fancy dairy butter , 12Hc and 14o ; lunch cheese , per pound , 7V4c ; new California prunes. Be ; new California peaches 7 ' 4c ; Java and Mocha coffee , high grade , 15c. LARD AND MEATS. 3-lb. palls best lard , any brand , 21c ; No. 1 sugar cured bams , 8'ic ; Vienna eausagc , per ran , lOcj roast beef , per ca , lie ; plckleJ. tripe , per pound , 3c ; No. 1 siiK.tr cured bacon , 8V&c ; 3-lb. palls lard , IGc : G-lb. palls lard , 25c ; Mett wurat , per pound , 16c ; welnnerwurst. per pound , Sc. Trans-Mls- slsalppl Headquarters. HAYDEN DUOS. Two Tralti * Dally to Denver and Colorado points via Union Pacific. Only line running two trains dally to Wyoming , Utah , California and Puget Sound points. Call at City Ticket Ofllce , 1302 Farnam et. The IxitcMl Klondike Information ! Is valuable to the goldsecker In determining his route to Alaska. The Great Rock Irland Route Is prepared to give the latest and best Information of water lines , rates and routes from Pacific Coast ports to Copper River and the Klondike and can ticket you through. Personally conducted Rock Inland Tourist Car Excursion to Portland , Oregon , leaves Omaha every Friday , affording best and cheapest means of reaching Puget Sound points. Procure uptodate details of a trip to Alaska by addressing C. A. Rutherford , Gen'l Agt. , Omaha , Ncbr. MurrliiKc I.ICCIIKCK. The following marriage licenses were Is sued yesterday by the county judge : Name nnd residence. Ago. George E. Hatcher , Omaha . 29 Charlotte K. JIpp , Calhoun , Neb . 24 Bdwnrd I * Plainer , Omnhn . 20 Jcancittu Al. McOannell , Omaliu . 19 Carl Hess , Elkhorn , Neb . 27 Ida Klabunde. Elkhorn , Neb . IS George Ilohwer , lllllard , Neb . 23 Anna HanHen , Elkhorn , Neb . 21 Jo'nn E. Ilussell , Omaha. , . . . 22 Huttle Unlrd , Omaha . 21 Bmll I.eflioltz. Omuhn . . . . 21 Gertie Olsen , South Omaha. . . . 18 KINQSFORD'S OSWESO CORN for the table. Till Original , Oldest and Best. ALL iPEOPLE iWANT < GOOD HEALTH , j You may have a course of medical treatment for C UK ABLE DISEASES of all kinds at the \ Shepard Medical Institute " * New York Life Bid ? . , Omaha , Neb , eDCPI A I Tl CO- Catarrh , Deaf- O rut/ 1 ML I IC.Oness and all m Diseases of the Lungs , Stomach , Kidneys , Nerves and Hlooci. liefer- ence , by permission , to B.003 cured 9 j I p.'itk-ntB. The largest medical ofllces _ and practice in the west. The Omaha Bee , leading daily , says : "The Shop- urd Medical Institute is entirely rclla- 0 ble In a professional and business way. Dr. Bhopard and his associates * have gained and fully maintained a leading reputation In the treatment * of chronic diseases. The public may safely trust them. " * \A/RITF For testimonials from * VV H I I L. ministers , teachers , busl- men , farmers , etc. , telling how they were cured at home through the Mail System. RMfW "The New Treatment ; DUUlX How It Cures , " Is sent free to nil who write. It is a clean medical o work for the whole family to read and Is of great value to all who senk _ bettcr.hcalth. Book and Consultation * Blanks sent free to all Inquirers. Medicines sent everywhere. State * I your case and send for opinion and lowest terms. Charger , low. Con- * tatlon frc , personally or' by letter. Mention TltiK Pfijicr. * Guaiaquin Dose , 2 to 10 grains three or four times dally. ( Gualncol Dlsulphonate of Quinine. ) This compound Is prepared by Interaction of equlmolecular weights of Gualacol Sul- phonic Acid and Quinine Alkaloid. It Is an acid salt nnd exists In the form of a yel- lowl n solid , very soluble In water , alcohol , and dilute acids , and of a bitter taste. It Is free from the odor and caustic effects of Gualacol. The powerful nntlsfptlc and gtr- mlcUlal properties of Guaiaquin lead to the ' conclusion Mat It will prove of considerable value In phthlsH , pneumonia , typhoid fever ! > nnd other zymotic diseases where an antl- I pyretic nnd disinfectant Is Indicated , Gual- 'iiiquln Is also of undoubted value in head- ucho and other affections caused by Indlges- tlon and disorders due to Intestinal fermen tatlon. OUH PUESCIIIPTION DEPARTMENT ] I will be kept pupplled with articles needed ' . by the up-to-datn medical practitioner , and | the patient who has a prescription contain- I Ing a new nnd rare c'nemlcal or pharma- ceutli.til Is reasonably sure of obtaining it ! , at our store. Sherman &McConnell DrugGo. 1513 DODGE ST. OMAHA. NEB. Ladies' sio Tailored THURSDAY. Suits. FRIDAY * SATURDAY , Flue Summer 'Welnht Ilroudcloth SuItM , fly front Jacket , with' velvet collar , all mi tin lined , nklrt bent per- calliie lined , In nt > llnh iihnde of navy and Kreen a unit never mild before under tjUT.riO for three dayH we of- frtr them nt fllMM ) each. Many new unit * received within the iHttt week ut flS , IM5 , f-O and ni LADIES' IIEI.TS AI1 new , ut COc , TRc , 91.OO. ( SCOFIELD \CLOAKaS 1510 Douglas Street , Boo , April 21 Special Suets. . . . . . . . Wo started last week to tell you about some new suits we were expecting in time for Saturday's trading , but for some reason they failed to arrive on time. They're hero today. They are a special lot that wore ottered us by one ot our regular makers , who made them up from goods which came to him at a reduced price. We bought them cheap. We will sell them the same way. There are three different lines two of sacks and one of frocks and the prices will be nine dollars and cloven dollars a suit. These suits are made from pure Worsteds from the well know Globe Woollen Company , they are war ranted thoroughly sponged and tested , and they are made up by the same firm who make for us our very finest suits. While the quantity is not large , there is enough'to make 300 men thank their lucky stars that these suits got into the hands of The Nebraska , for in any other store on earth they would cost from twelve dollars to fifteen dollars a suit. Don't look in the win dow for these suits because they won't be in it , but they'll be very much in it up stairs on our Eccond floor. Don't Get Confused. When you go to buy a plnno there nre many kind" from which to choose , but t'ncre Is one name that should be uppermost in your mind-that name Is CHICKKIUNG. For 7. years the ChlckcrlnR hns stood preeminently - eminently above all other pianos , nnd Is rightfully called the King of Instruments. No other piano Yias received the praise of so many world-renowned artists. To no other piano hns so many public honors been extended , the ChlckerliiR piano having been the recipient of 129 first medals and awards , Including the cross of the Legion of Honor , and the crowning American tri umph , the greatest award at the World's Columbian Exposition. 9,003 pianos arc to be found In as many homes of refinement and1 culture and will attest the merits ot this world-renowned instrument. A , Jarjo selected stock of Chlckerlng pianos , Jn the latest designs of beautiful rosewood , walnut and mahogany cases , Is on special display In our music room on the second floor of new building. f Hayden Bros We Furnish the Exposition With FLAGS Carpenter's nnil DecornUniiN. Wliyot Ynnf OMAHA TENT AND RUBBER GO , , South Mfgrs. of Touts , Awnings and Flags . . . 1311 Farnam St American NEW Letters WILL APPEAR IN . . THE SUNDAY BEE COLLAR The Mluic par ! of Ilili store until over ll ! tllOIIMIIIll lllllfM Of MllOl'M 111 le H < li nn one > eur. Keiiiiu-Unlile from ( lie fnct Unit only WE INSURE 4 l viniiiiliiliilM ivere reoel\eil SI iiKiilnxt rliiiliiKN 1 < l iiKtiliiNl linit wear THE mill H Kill n * t lni | erfi-e fiiuntvrH. Our reenrilN KIIMV rollonliiir ailju < < t- GOOD WEAR ni i-111 K of claim * replaced Uy new HlioeH , ! iHreiiilre < l , IN , OF 1'erliiiiin n fetv illiln't eoniiilnln. Too liuil. U'e like In hear of nil tiling SHOES Hint Klve iioor nervlce. Two reaxoiiH for It. Pirn ! , becnime we liny nolhlnw WHO CAN but Kiiii-raiiteeil product. Second , lic- ciinxe we nre niixloua touuiird jour SAY eoiilldenec. llnneier , It In nr tlf > liiK to know THAT WE that but a Hiiiall iiereeiitntce. of the total Mlioeit we. Mel ! nre Imperfect , and EVER FAILED then , too , that the wearer I" relm- bui-Ned for Inconvenience. Quite n difference between cheap TO RIGHT MhocM and nhocM cheap. C'heilp ulioe * lire in ml e to ciutch the eye. Slioud that ANY Nell cheap can be made by matter * with con clcncc. COMPLAINT ? OUH MXHTV-KIVK CKVT SIIOUSfor Iimtlince are lint cheap KliocH , but Hlioen cheap. They're not linnuht at Home niiellon linime that Kct them direct from a llrnl-clnnH penitentiary. WE ARE They an * produced III n xlioc factory , at any time we * ny mi. If neeemiary , ANXIOUS we'll cut one apart. XolliliiK but pure leather. : tOo inorctOc : worth better lenthrr. TO GUARD We refer to our II.a. line. None ' Kiiarniiteed of about that clnxi nrll YOUR 111 out cvcr M-hrro ut Ijll.no or 1(1175. ( Complete iiMNortment of iteweat CONFIDENCE , NCM In either mentioned. Narrow , in rill aud wide u m torn lace or cou- ttreNxiliilu | nr capped toe * , Heller Krudear Ceiitulnly , ererr. tlilnwr.