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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1898)
- - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . - - - . - - - - - - - - ' - - - , - - - - ' - , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . - L - " TItJ ! OMAHA DATL3 BiiE : SATITEDAY TrL116,1S9S. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ILANIICAPPEI ) ) BY SCALPERS Xrreponsibli Ticket Brokoii a Mcnacc to xpoition's F3ucoes. OPINION OF A SOUTHERN PASSENGER MAN CflIntlel ltoriirr' * Iie 1otilfl11lt' & ? ( , iIi sl tr lIiiw : ntt v ( ) ( ) % 'nrds for 1tt VnIr-A.1vIc to ' 1.ftiLl ! LIflUN. - Colonel Gorge T3. homer , gimer1 northWestern - Western paismger ogont cC the IoUlsvIIIo Naslivillo rat1roa , hi In the city looking over the cxpositlon. Mr. Homer was an neUvo factor In tim n1cces ot the ashvIllo VXlO1tIOfl ) and is In a poItiofl to pcak In- tolilgently about Urn various phasts of the 'rransmtssiNsI1p1 lxposiLIon. lie expresses nrnazeneflt at the scope nnl magnitude of the Omaha show and th'clares that the patronage - ronago of the south , a little later , is certain. Nr. homer asserts ( lint the exposition Is wcIl ativortlsed In those sections of the iontii through which his line operates anti ho expects t semi several large excursions [ C ) OTnaila shortly. Ho * ays everybody In the south is talking of the exposition and RU onorniotis traffic Is anticIpated by the otitIicrn lines ( lurIng thio lD.St two months at the expositIon period. 1)lcussIng proposed retiucoti rates on the aiiroads to the exposition , Mr. homer patti : "Southern railroads nro prepared to o1n the Initial roads In materially reiucing ( rates to the Transrnississippl Expostion as soon tn ; the proper protection is afforded the lines from the Inroads of the scalpers In thin section. Wa controlled these follows fuming the Na.9hvillo exposition and the inn- nicipal authorities of Ornaint can do the tfltflO. Of course we were busy all tim time , tint this foatumo Is us niuchi nfl essential of tIUCCOSS for the exposition as anythIng else. hii Nanlivhhlo wo secured an ordinance piac- log a tax of 1OOO a month on nil brokers , Of course this was finally defeated by litI- gaLlon. but it was irohilbltlvo us long as it lasted. After much skirmishing the fed- arid courts decreed that the scalping of a contract ticket by brokers was a violation of the criminal law and the signing of those tickets by other than tim original purchasers 'vas forgery. ThIs effectually elIded tlio lila- gal business. This decision Is CII the rec- ortis today and the local railroads can use tim saino methods to prevent the illicit traiflo n railroad tickets and thus help the cx- position. " \Vu dlii not destroy the ticket brokerage business entirely In Nashville , bUt we made it unrtrolltnble. One broker toid ma ho lost $10,000 during tim exposltloti hero ho ox- 3)OCtC(1 to itinko that iflUchi , Tim situation In Omaha I flint Is exactly a immahlol of the Nashville exposItion. I find that many brokers kayo commenced business hero since thin exposition opened. Certainly , with these fellows reaping all tim benofit. of the reduced rates , tim exposition omcials can- iiot Insist that the roads should reduce their regular rates for travel. As far as my road a concerned s'o are anxious to send a num- her of big excursions from the south to the 'fransmtssissippl Exposition , btt we cannot I'OIlICO ( the tariff with tIm knowledge that our lines vhh1 he hooded with cut tickets for noiitlis to follow. I believe thIs Is the Pivot On which the exposition turns to success or failure. The show is a great thing-the finest of course since tboVorld'a fair , but it will take reduced rates to bring In the copio. Soverai committees flom Omaha lines have tllscusscd the situation with. us , but I cannot understand how relief can be granted until the ticket scalpers are cleaned out. Tile cxpositioa is well known in the south. It Is iiotec1 In the press anti the Jitoratliro of the Department of Publicity Dnd Promotion has tiono Its work well In tim south. In addition some of the railroads are advertising the enterprise. fleduced rates now are the only things In the vay , f the exposition's success. " pi : : TiTI flA'I'fl Ilt ltAIL1tOtfl DAT. l'ien"tuit Sit durdityliL Septeynbea- 1'k'J'U ( liii for the tetiiIoii. Iaturday. September 17 , has been dosig- bated as flrillroad day at the Transinissis- iippl Exposition and front the thorough piannor In which the railroad iicn are en- erIng bite the plan for tlio occasion It. is sstired that the event rhlI be a red-letter bne. bne.The The date Thr flahlroad day was fIxed on .rIday anonting at a conference of super- lntcmdent flabeock of the Department of transportation of the exposition and a num- Jer of local raIlroad men. It is believed that a very gooti season Jian been selected. ) 'ho weather then should be delightful , tue iummcr rush of excursion business for the ailroatls 'wIll ho over and the trip will n torfero 'with no ono'a summer vacation. 'ha raIlroaders Will spend both Saturday nd Sunday here. One of the mniirorid ouliclals who line bean Interested in the movement says : "All thto tailroad men In Omaha nro going to turn put on that occasion. anti wo are going to jond to Kansas City , St. Louis atiti Chicago tnd endeavor to have the various western 1nes run special trains for their rep- esontatiyes at those points. During thu World's fair at Chicago the I'ennsylvanla 7alhroat ( ran sueclal trains for Its employcs lrom the Philadeiplila headquarters , and arranged CO that all of the clerics could penti a week at tim fair. There nro four Omaha-Chicago lines , and they itro all Interested - terosted In the exposItion ( Lxiii appear to be doing a good business on account of the show. We shall try to have all of them transfer theIr headquarter forces to Omaha for itaiimnatl tiny , It would cost the corn- i'anies ' compamattveiy little , anti would be a great treat for their men. We shall also - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ _ _ _ _ ww _ ftOWRS ON [ VRY TAB [ , real Haviland China , sterling silver , genuine hlelfast linen , electric fans , movabio chairs ; these are fratures of our lInlng-car service which 'warrant 115 In elalnling that It de different 1'OIU that of most railroads. Add to this that. the prices ore reasonable , ( lie service prompt , and that the food Is the best the uiarket affords , and you liavo a combination that pleases DO out of every 100 patrons. Denver , Chicago , Kansas C1tr. St. Louis-A1414 points east , we.st and. south , Tickets and full inforxnatioa at Tleict OIhhee New 1)epot- 1502 FOEBOM si. 10111 MusO Sis. I try to have tim St. Louis inthroad headquarters - quarters and smaller railroad centers In the surrounding territory welt represented. I shall be very much sumpilseil If over 5,000 railroad men tie not come in from outside points to join forces with local railroaders on September 17. " Stni's Opernilon of hlon,1 , COLIIMIIUS , 0. , July 15.-ludgo Taft of the United Slates circuit court here , line appointed John \Y. Wordehl , receiver of the entire system of the Cleveland , Canton & Southern railway as receiver of the Coshoc- ton & Scuthorn raIlway. The court states that Inasmuch as the road Is considered Unsafe - safe , its operations shall be discontinued at midnight of July 10 , 1SOS. Permission is given tomorrow to ask tim court to Issue certificates to place the road in good condi- tion. WIthIn thirty thays the receiver shall have a right to take a decrco of sate , the upset prIce to be $100,000. linilwsay Vtes nod Personnis. Judge Icehiy , Union I'aciflc attorney for the state of Nbraekn , went to Denver yes- terilay in Union Pacific special car 014. At the Ii , & M. headquarters It Is stated only one person was hurt In the wreck at LaPlatto on Thursday night. Fireman Miller of the freIbt train was injured , but hot seriously. None of the passengers were hurt. tienerat l'nssenger Agent L. V. ' . 'Vakeloy of the Ilanitihial & St. Joseph left Omaha for thin south yesterday in a sleeping car. ir , Wakeloy wan accompanied by a party of friends and came to Omaha from St. Louis for the purpose of paying a visit to the exposition. L. .1. lhrickcr , traveling passenger agent of tile lhurhlngton Is here from Kansas City. 110 i Ip charge of , tiie party of Missouri uhitorti whom the flurhlngton brought up to visit thin exposition. Mr. Brickcr is on- thitisiastic over the exposition , anti promises to return to his field and work like a beaver for travel Omahmwartis STOPS GRADING ON HICKORY flhfortr4 to Secure a Deep Cut nnd a S zt the City's fixpenso Are Stopped. 'The scheme to grade Hickory street , from Second to Sixth streets , has been effectually knocked in the head because of the lack of funds for the purposs. Originally the coun- cii passed an ordinOnce provdlng for the grading. ThIs wasvetoed y the mayor and was passel ( over his veto. At the last meet- lag of the council , , however , another ordinance - nance was passed , repealing the grading ordinance , This council wna unable to figure out the benefit that would accrue equivalent to the cost of tile work. In order to get the street to the requIred grade a forty-three foot cut is required , and a fill of the same dimeti- sions would have , to have been made. The estImated cost of the work would have been between $7,000 and $10,000. The only ad- vaningu to the city that would have resulted would have been that a school building , which Is now In a holiow , would have been on grade , Adds to the leeortttiOll5. An additional bit of decoration In the way of electric lighting Is to be added to tile city ball by CIty Electrician Shurig. According - cording to hIs original plans the high tower of the building was to liaro been hilled with the Incandescent lights In the same manner as the main portion of the struc- ture. The approprIation was so snlalh , 110w- ever-amounting to $250-that the city dec. triclan had to confine himself to the main part of tim building. Since the city fathers iiavo seen thu handsome effect of the dee- trical decoration , they have been possessed with a desire to have tlio tower Incorporated - ated In the picture , and , as a result , the city electrician has bone given power to employ money cnough to fix it up. New lietiforil to Visit Omalin. Now Bedford , Mass. , day has been added to the list of special days sOt aside for the different municipalities of the country during - ing the exposition , although the exact date has not yet been fIxed. A few days ago Mayor Moores received a communication from Mayor Charles S. Ashby of New Bedford , In which ho was informed that himself and several menl- bore of the governmental staff of the Mae- sachusotts city wIshed to take in the big show with the rest of the big guns of the country , Mayor Mooros has answered with an urgent Invitation to the municipal crowd to come here as the guests of the Omaha city ofilcials and an acceptance and date is expected In the near future. Fruit Nit ( Ofltt for Snilort , . Writing from Camp Merritt , San Francisco - cisco , Mark H. Evans , clerk of Co. F , 51st Iowa , says : "When I left Drs Moines I had with me two bottles of Chamberlain's Colic , Cholera and Diarrhoea'temody , The fruit out hero him not exactly agreed with a majority of the boys and my two bottles have been in great demand , so much o that it is all gone. " Mr , Evans has since been supplied and will take a good lot of the remedy along to the Philippine fslanrls. There Is no danger from bowel complaint when this remedy is used. It always cures. For sale by ni druggists. "Chock full" of interest-is the Big Store'gi ad on page P. Mortality SlntitIc , The following births and deaths were re- orted to the health commissioner during thin twenty-four hours ending at itoon yesterday - terday : Births-Henry i3elirman , iTOh VanCamp avenue , girl ; Michael Samson , 1307 I'acifie street , hour ; Charles J. Siater , 1522 South Twenty-sixth street. boy ; David Moylan , 1023 South Nineteenth Street , boy. Deaths-Baby Coerne , 4020 Cuming street 1 vcek ; Rector ( irnyson , 1111 Case Street , 7 months ; John Kitchen , 1716 Dodge street , 23 years , II ohiIeit titi' Grave. A startling IncIdent , of which Mr. Johi Cli. ver of PhIladelphia was the eubject , Is narrated - rated by him os folIows "I was in a most tlrccdful condition. My skin was almost yellow - low , eyes suiilcen , tongue coated , pain coa- timitmahly In back and sides , imo appetite- grtulurihly growing wecker day by day. Tluco physicians liat given me up , Fortunately , a friend advised trying 'Electric flitters , ' and to my great Joy ( Itid surprise time first bottle muado a decided irnrovainent , I contitnieij thick' use for three weeks cud am now a well man , I know they saved my life , and robbed limo gt'avo ot nootber victim , " No ono should fail to try them , Only 50 cents per bottie at i uhn & Co.'s drug store , A littiseilietits. Commencing tomorrow at the Trocatlero a now specialty bill WIll be presented , tue Comiling week's list Including some of tIme most notable acts emi the vaudes'lhie stage. Ileathing tIme bill are the four Ohlfans , the Pecemitrlque comedians , and the Deltorelhos , musical e1ovns , Others on tile list are Trlxie'niio , singing and dancing soubrette ; lmnlontIs , ilnlersoil and Emmonds , comedy trio ; Shields and Snhina , sketch ortlets ; the Kina-Ners , French equflibrists , nnt 11am- zor & Mao , comedy acrobats. lict'et'n I1ishianil anti W'Ie , Malol Whltcomnb , a comely negro woman , is Itisanely jealous of her helge , so when ebe found him iii company vithi another and younger woman in a north antI saloon she fired five shots at him , lIar aim , however , was hiatl , and the shots simply imnboddcd theniselves In the vaih above lila liaatt Whiitconili bad the wommiap arrested , She asserts that she did hot shoot at her hue- band. hut shnply opened two bottles of pop In his presence SoiiW Aitilhieti 'VOn Aptly , I Edna Wilma , a soubrette at. a vaudevIlle p resort emi SIxteenth street near Burt , sang "She May have Seen Bettor Days" last night , and Nellie White , who was in the I audience and who bore ample evidences that , she bad , took exception to the song , Imuaglu- lug In her befuddled state that It was meant for her , She waited until the singer was through her "turn" anti thou attempted to I assault her , ilbo vas arrested , STILL AFTER EXPOSITION Judge Ecott Iznos Another Temporary Bestralning Order. . INCLUDES TIlE WHOLE OFFICIAL FORCE Streets of Cnirn 1Lemtev Its Piglit on Chic Streets of AlL Nations with the A.si'.tnmtce of the fllstrlet Court. The Streets of Cairo and the Streets of All Nations are once more in the court , Judge Scott has Issued , another injunctIon restraining the latter from exhibiting or employing donkeys or camels , indulging In the tians du veutro or conthmctlng any sort of a show business that the Streets of Cairo claims to have a monopoly on under Its contract with the exposition , The new inJunction - Junction scorns to be of the samno character as the old one Issuetl by Judge Scott , which was knocked out on habeas corpus pro- CCCIIflgS. The court has set the hearing for October 3 , - The restraining order Is directed not only against the Streets of All Nations , but also against A. L. Reed , manager of the Department - mont of Concessions ; S. 13. Wadley , suporln- tendent of the same tiepnrtment , the cx- position company , Thaddous S. Clarkeon , gemiemai manager ; A. C. Foster , superintendent - tondent : Chnrles 1. Llewelyn , commandant of the guards ; C. S. Montgomery , thin general - oral counsel ; the entire executive committee and I'resident'attlos. . All theo Individuals and collective parties arc charged with bmw- ing entered Into a conspiracy against the Streets of Cairo and they are restrained not only from assisting the Streets of All Nations - tions In exhibiting the prohibited Oriental show , but also from carrying out an alleged threat to shut up the Streets of Cairo. Andrui , Sties for inmnges. John T. Donohue , a city detective , and one Aiidro ICrlstenstein , have been sued In the district court for $3,000 damages by Martin Andrup , a milk dealer , for false im- pmisonment. The petition in the ease recites that on Juno 3 Inst Andrup was lying in Jefferson square , when he was arrested by Donohuo on representations made by Kristonstein. The plaintiff was kept in jail over night , was not provided wIth a bed , 'wag not allowed - lowed to communicate with an attrney and was not provided with a decent breakfast In the morning , although lie offered to pay for the privilege. Before being arraigned before Judge Gordon Andrup says that KristetlSteiml mntio a demand upon him for the payment of an alleged indebtedness , and aithough ho refused to settle ICristenstein did not make complaint against him and ho was discharged. Damages for this conduct - duct are claimed in tile sum of $3,000. An additional claim for damages amountIng - Ing to $1S'dO is put In by the plaintiff on the grounds that a. milk route valued at that sum was ruined as a result of the imprison- mont. Because of his inability to serve his customers on the morning after his arrest Andrup alleges that he lost them all , and he charges up this loss to the detective and the alleged persecutor. 11cr Moticy Wrecked 11cr Ilonie. Dame Fortune seems to be responsible for a divorce suit In which Mary E. Hayes seelum to kayo all the bonds that connect her with James P. Hayes severed forever and a'e. The petition in 'which the nbused plaintiff sets forth her 'woes tells that after e. happy marriott life , extending from May 4 , 1894 , which commenced In Coun- cit Bluffs , until recently , when she became an heIress to the amount of $2,000. She alleges that aa soon as she becmno possessed of the money liar husband began to importune her tor some of it. She finally Parted 'with $500 , which the bead of the 'family ' invested a a butcher shop. The turn of the tide is charged to 'have set Hayes' head awhlrl , for the 'wife alleges that he commenced to view the sights on the seamy side of life , particularly such as were located 'within the four walls of a bar roam. lie aslced for more money and because she refused to separate herself from her nest egg he line Indulged in a system- atla course of 'wife-beating. This the 'woman desired to have ended through the medium of a divorce and she also 'wishes to have the butcher shop credited to herself. Snee the Poundiunster. Mrs. Lucy Morris has carried a ease which figured In the police court a year ago Into tile district court In the shape of a damnago suit for $1,500 against Poundmas- ter 0. R. Riclcette and his bondsmen , George W. Tiemney and Max Rcichenberg. Mrs. Morris sets forth that on August 4 , 1897 , she vIsIted Iticketta' office for the pur. P050 of getting a dog out of pounfl , and that while engaged upon this errand be was set upon by Ricketts' deputIes and severely - vorely used. Her Injuries consisted of van- ous and divers lacerations of body anti mind , Inflicted by means of flats and a Btal- wart iron bar , She holds Ricketts reeponsi- tile for the acts of his employee. Omosts a Specini Tax , William B. Swentzel has sought 'to secure an injunction front the district court to restrain the city from selling his property for $10.60 taxes assessed against it Itt 187 for tIme opening of Leavenworth street from Sixth street to the river. He alleges that not only is his property located too far from the proposed street to benefit It , but also that the etneet has never been opened and never will be opened. On these grounds ho has refused to pay time tax and because of this 'tile city Is threatening to sell the property at public sale. Hayden Bros. have an ad on page 5 that Is full of Interest , Vurnhture flenlers Elect Omerre , CHICAGO , July 15-The Retail Furniture Association of the United States yesterday elected the following offleore for the next year Presidnt , Simon Fish of Chi- cage ; vice presideat , II , T. Boulmam , Colum- bile , 0. ; president executive committee , 11 , , A. Conroy , Cincinnati ; secretary and treasurer - urer , Myers Ilennich , Chicago. It was decided - cided to hold the next annual meeting In Chicago , Dully Tretistiry Sinteijient , WAShINGTON , July 15-Today's statement - ment of the condition of the treasury showam Available cash balance , $241,487,604 ; gold resarve , $177,429,728 , A PURE'15AP CNoM O TARTAPI POWDCI CREAM BMIING POWDIR Awarded Highest honors , \Vorld's Fair Gold Medal , Midwinter Fair 4 1iOTON iiTOfl1l' TWO PAGll , fiend Page 4 amisli'nae 7 for the Great 5nie , THAT BEGIN SATURDAV. Read page 4 for the grandest sensation In clothing over heard of. $15.00 and $18.00 man's suits at $5.00 , $8.00 end $10.00 men's suits for $2.50 , $ i.60 boya' wool stilts , & 0. $3.00 boys' 'wool suits , Ole. Very line boys' wooi suits for $1.25. fiend page 7 for the grantl clearing sale of millinery , indies' summer stilts and skirts , ladies' waists , belts , umbrellas and parasols , shoes , etc. Don't fail to vIsit Boston Store today as we wihi hold one of the greatest sales of our entire business career. BOSTON STOItR , OMAHA , 16th and Douglas Ste. HELP WANTED FOR HARVEST South Dakota Aiicnhiiig for ileit to Vork In the htlpeuimmg 0mm I'Iehiis. The following letter to The 13cc is self- explanatory : MADISON , Lake County , P. 1' ) . , July 14 , 1898.-To the Editor of The lIce : We understand - stand there are thousands of idle men in your city and state , In this state we cnn 1150 10,000 men at good wages ; nionthly wages , $25 and up ; harvest wages , $2 and tipward. Give such information and oblige 1,000 farmers who are in need of help. Yours , A. W. M'CIIEADY. Inquiry fails to show thrthousanda of reported - ported idle men In and about Omaha. Theme appears to he less of the unemployed class In this vicinity now than during the con- responding part of the year for a long whtihe. But those who are out of 'work and desirous of securing positions as harvest linnds now know where they may go in search of suchi employment. Reports from other agritihtumal sections arc to the effect that farm hands are very scarce and farm- era in parts of Nebraska and Kansas are said to be offering as high as $1.50 per day. The railroad companies report fewer of the class that generally ride free this sum- mar than for many years. Tile railroad officials say that the bulk of those men have entered the army. hayden Bros. aml Is right on page 5. SHE GETS HER ZEKE BACK MisonrI Family hteuiilteul After a Drief Sepnrntion at tile City Jnhl. A colored woman , greatly excited and clutching two pickanlminles , barely able to tod(1lC , by tile hands , rushed itito the Imlice station and breathlessly exclaimneth "Say , policemen , I wants mah man that you all have In do jail. lie nint done nothln' , an's good to me and de babies. " She was informed that no coloreti man had been arrested. "huh , " she said , with disdain. "iiah man ain't no nigger , Ime's a Wllite man , wif long white hair , mimi' lie's a sojer , too. lie's mianle is Zeke itogera. " Zeke , who had been arrested as a simple drunlc , was found and given over to his dusky wife and the two embraced each other while the pair of tan-colored chiildrii loudly crIed for "papa. " Zeke , and the woman , whose two disks of teeth gleanme.l with the joy her face showed , marched out of the station proudly , each carrying a squeaking offspring. Zeko and family be. long In Moberly , Mo. , and came to Omihm : recently to visit and see the sights. l-h is an old confederate soldier , and has been marrIed to his wife five years. Read every word of the Big Store's ad on page 5 , Thin Superb Equipment and quick time of the Union Pacific makes it the popular line to all principal 'western resorts. City ticket office , No. 1302 Far- nam st Saml Burns , 1318 Fnmnam. Dinner set sale one week. Genuine "Ilaviland , 19.75 , for- menly $30.00. Chico Defentis IhInipseIf. Ellis Cisco , one of four wanderera 'who reached Omaha yesterday from Lansing , MIch. , was before Judge Gordon , charged with carrying concealed weapons. Cisco was found emi the railroad track brandishing lila revolver and promising death to lila three companions , 'who were making rapid strides among the freight cars to got away from him , Cisco in explanation said that hits friends hall learned of the fact that he had $20 in his possession and had attempted to hold him up and that he had been forced to draw lila revolver. He was discbargcd , hut his weapon was declared comitraband and held. He hteliieiIhers thit- Men , F. A. Bush of hiehiwood , Neb. , read in The Bee Monday of the arrest of three confidence - fidence men who swindled a farmer by means of a game known mis a "lock game. " lie wired the police to hold the men , as he Is confident they are the ones who swindled him six years ago in Chicago by the same means out of two $10 bills. flusft has still , he says , a vivid remembrance of the men. Steal i'rIcc' Silver. During the temporary alsenco of the famIly - Ily of II. F. Price of 708 South Sixteenth street , Thursday , burglars forced an en- emitrance to the house and carrIed away all- verware to the amount of $25. The stolen goods consisted of silver nut picks and crackers and fruit knives. Unelde' Arnlca Salve , The beat , salvn hi the world for cuts , bruises , sores , ulcers , salt rheurn , fever sores , tetter , chapped bands , chilblains , corns , and all skin eruptions , and positively cures piles , or no pay requIred. It Is guaranteed - anteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Kuhn A Co. 0 0 0 0 ' C U' ' 0 I'G e G ALL. PEOPLE : WANT QOOD HEALTH. 0 You may have a. course of medical 0 0 treatment for 0 OUIABLE DISEASES. . of ali hinds at the Silepard Moica1 Institute . New York Life BIdE. , Omaha , Neb , ODCI'IAITIIQ. CatarrIiDbf-0 0 01 LtJItlt.-I IL. ) ' ness and nil0 . Diseases of the Lungs , Stomach , Kidneys , Nerves and lilood , Refer- . once , by permission , to 6,000 cured 0 patIents , Thu largest medical oiilces and practice in the west. The Omaha . lies , leadlnK daily , says ; "The Shop- 0 ard Medical Institute Is entirely rehiaS S ba In a professional and business way , Dr. Stieparo end his associates . have gained anti fully maintained a S . ea4ing reputation in the treatment of chronic disenne , The pubiio may 0 safely trust them , " S IAIPITI For testimonials from . , II I I L ministers , teachers , busi. 0 nees men , farmers , etc. , teliing how they were cured at home through the . Mail System , S S r U"The New Treatment ; I. , J 180w It Cures , " is sent free S to all who write. It is a clean medical S work for the whoho amiiy to read and Is of great 'u.Iue to alt who seek 0 better hiesith , Book and Consultation 0 Blanks seat tree to gil Inquirers. 0 . biediaint-s sent everywhere. State your case and send for opinIon and I lowest terms. Charges how , ConS - S tation free , personally or by letter. 9 Mentfon TIis Pcipt , ! * . 0 0 S 0 0 0 0 S S 8ATrht1)A' BAHUAI N DAY. o For Cent Discount (20 ( i'er Cent ) sit P. Ii , ? orris' Shoe Store. For Saturday only , 'we have dut the regu. her prices 20 imer cent on all lathes' tan shoes and oxfords. Remember this is Sat- tmrday bargain day sale , and you should take advantage of it. lIvery pair of lntiies' tim shoes In the store cut 20 per cent from regular vrlee. fleati these prices : Ladies' $1.50 oxford-Saturday's price , $1.20. Ladles' $2.00 oxford-Saturday's price , $ i,60. Ladies' $2.50 oxfords-Saturday's price , $2.00. Ladies' $3.00 tan shoes , vesting top , $2..40. Ladies' $3.00 tan shoes , vici kid top , $2.40. SOc buys a pair of ladies' oxfortla in tan or black , \vomo $2.00 , $2.50 ; now Poe ; sizes 21 to 4's. We have a few pairs left of those $3.00 anti $3.50 ladies' tami lace and button shoes , on the bargain table , Soc. This 20 Per cent emit also includes all the broken lines of men's tan shoes. This is for Saturday only , Don't miss this sale It you want a bargain - gain , $198. Mon who wear small sizes can buy a pair of $4 antI $5 tan shoes , $1.98. Saturday bargain day sale at T. B. NORRIS , 1413 Douglas. FEDERAL BUILDING NOTES. Jutigo Munger is at his home in Fremnont and s'ill hot convene court. uiitll Monday. According to the provisions of the new Internal revenue law pawnbrokers , bankers. vropriotors of billiard halls , theaters amid other places of nlnuaemeiit. are required to pay the Slecltil tax levied upomi them berbre August 1 , antI if the tax is not paid by that time they are subject to being fined and to penal Prosecution. Few of the Omaha Parties who fall under the provisions of this law have paid their tax as yet , The custom house has received three carloads - loads of teit which were consigned to Omaha wholesale houBes , The tax palti On the tea lii comiiphinnce with the new internal revenue law was $6,000. Omaha firms have about fifty carloads of tea bought and in transiL TIm tax derived from tea will increase the receipts - ceipts at the custom house materially , it being estimated that the Income of time omee will be doubled by the increased revenue , At the request of Captain Mercer , vhio has charge of thin Omnlla and Winnebago reservations - vations , Deputy United States Marshal Al- Inn has gone to Decatur to ie aresant at the celebration of time Omaha Indians , which be- glue Saturday and will continue for six days , At the time of such celebrations alnotig the Indinne the presence of a United States marshal line a tendency to lessen the number of persons who furnish liquor to the redskins and diminishes the hilarity of the occasion. The Contiiienrat Liniltoil , Thio new Wabash solid vestibule train of day coaches , sleeping and dining cars. A train for tourists and nh classes of travel. 'viii Leave Chicago ( daily ) , 12 noon. Leave St. Louis ( daily ) , 910 a. m. Arrive New York via \Vest Shore , 3:30 : p. in. Arrive Boston via Fitchhurg , 5:50 : p. m. All agents sell tickets for this train and vill tell you all about it , AsIc him or write C. N. Clayton , G. \ ' . P. Agt. Wabash fl. It. A FlOW' ADYANrFAGES Offered by the Chicago , Mlhysinkeo & St. Pniil hluhIw'ny , TII SHORT LINE TO CHICAGO. A clean train made up amid started from Omaha. Baggage checked from residence to destination. Elegant train service and courteous em- ployes. Entire trains lighted by electricity and with electric light in every berth. Finest dining car service In the west , with meals served Ia carte. " The Flyer le'es at 5:45 : p. m , daily from Union Depot. CITY TICKET OFFICR , 1504 Famnam St. C. S. CARRIER. City Ticket Agent. DIED. DODDER-Rev. Edward L. , of Grnnd island , Nebraska , July 13 , 1891. Remains will arrive for internment at Forest Lawmi nt 4 p. ma. Saturday , July 16. Funeral Services at the grave. A Saic to Seh Summer Stuff 10 dozen Wrappers go on 1\Trappers sale Saturday morning at 25a 25c cmii ( only one to a cue- Each. tomner-they'hl ) not last all day. Trimmed Print Wrappers , worth $1.50 , for $1.00 , All black Lawn Wrappers , worth $2.25 , for $1.P0 Black and White Lawn Wrappers , 'worth $2.50 , for $1.75. T OUR LINEN DRESS SKIRTS .iAflCfl are the beat style--.best cut- jrcss best quality for the money Sdirts in Omaha , See thin OSc , $1.50 , 7nc. $2.50 anti $2.95 kinds WASh SUITS , $1.95-better ones $2.85 and $4.95-every one worth double. Bargains all over our store Saturday. 1LSCO flELD L 'cio&suiTco 1510 Doaglas St. Coittains Egg Albaineii Eskay's Albumenized Food is a scientific comnbination of thin more easily digested cements with egg aibutnen , It Is a perfect substituta for mothers' milk and thioro- lore au invaluable food for Infants. It is also au ideal food for invnlide , convahes. cents and dyspeptics , or those suffering from weakness or Irritability of thin stomach from any cause. l'rice , 25c SOc and iSc. 6-pound packages , $3.00. This is tile cheapest as well as the best food made , Listenino . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75c Lyon's 'rootim Powder . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lie Laxativti Promo Quinine . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . ISo Munyon'is Remedies , bc , 40o and , , . . , , . . 800 Mennoti's Tahcumn Powder . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ISO Moelier's C. L. Cii . . . , , , . . , . . . . , . . . , . . . . . . COO Miles' Remedies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sic Itorlick's Malted Milk , 45c , SOc anti . , , . $3.25 . Maltino Preparatiomilt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DOe Malvimia Cream and Lotion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40c M. and L. Florida Vater , 20c amid. . . . . . COo Meliin's Food , 40e ituti. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Orange Blossom . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sic Oriental Cream . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.20 . I'aeknr's 'Far Soap . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ISo l'aino's Celery Compound . , , . . , . . , , , , , . . , 750 l'lso's Cure . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lie WRITE F . CATALOGUE. Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. , 1513 DODGE ST. OMAHA , NED. MIDDLE OF BLOCK. TEETH EXTRACTED POS1T1VI1LY WiThOUT PAIN. 25C 25C Best set of teeth , $5.00. No charge for ox- tractiog when teeth are ordered. All other works at same reduced prices. Albatty Dentists , 120 Sonthi 14th , cor. Ioughas , Open evenIngs - Ings until S. Lady attendant. Sundays , 1 p. in , FLAGS ! FLAGS ! The Biggest Stock. MI kinds-all sizes-LOWEST 1'RIOES-Soo us since prits's hiavo declined. Omaha Tent and Rubber Co. , 131 1 FarliunI. ' 5' ' lIce , July 1Stti , SOS. ore fo/'sons. You rehllonibQr two weeks ago we Iut on stile 0110 ' Saturday morning 250 of the little 11obon suits at (35 ( centh , ( including Cal ) ) 1111(1 rellicinbor how dis- 01)pOil1tedOll WVI'O wheii you CR1110 Iii at three r o'clock and 101111(1 tlieni all sold. Yes , you felt bad. ' . ly , didii' you. It wasui't o nuicli nhissilug a l'eIul good bargaiii , but your boy got his heart set on 1ia'- big one ; uid iiolhing else would suit huh , CCCially' as little Johnny Jones , iioxt door , had 0110 , and- ' well , you can got 0110 hero tomorrow , if you're spry. \\TC ilithiCed. the makers to got UI ) another 250 flfll they'll ' be on a1o Saturday luornilig again at the SR1I1Q prico-G6 per suitaull cap. For the hen- dfit ol : those who don't know anytlihug about these Hobson suits , we will iay that they are the cute little blue deiiiiii suits ' ' 'with white str'lles and long PalltS , that you saw so many of at the Exposition grounds Fourth of .Tuly. ' [ tl1ey'ro the swellest and pleasingest suits that ever CIDI1O over the rails and We sell them , cap and zill , for (35 ( cents , All ages , from 3 up to 9. H "LFATFLRSTYOU DON'TSUCCEED , ' TRY SAPOLO . - _ _ . . . - - ' - - - - - - ' 4' I. , ilIIIOERHG ( , PANOS- DO YOU KNOW that the cheapest plni to buy your PIANO -Is AT HAYDN PROS ? They sell 23 other different makes for $100 to s150 less than you Caii buy thoiii any. where else. . Emerson Piano , new , as low I as$175.OO. Vose & Son's Pianos , new , as low as $188.00. N w pianos as low as $88.00-and up to the price of the Chickoring. Hayden Dros See the celebrated 100,000th Fischer piano , on exhibition in nue music i'oom. - - - - - - - - - - - - - = . ) -REMEMEEB THE NAME- - - - : Regent $3.50 Shoe. Your choice of any shoe in our immense stock-ally shape-any style-any leather-or any color of tans-for $3.50. $3.50.Another Another line for $2.50-Good values , MAIL n : : ' iZ'i.r'r' ( ' ORIERS I..4 L4rM J. _ .p FILLED , 205 South 15th Street _ Qi4 CI _ ' 3 Stupendous Trouser ' B ( . drgdinS A Surrender of profits in order - der to lortify against our competitive enemy. What we want to prove is , that this store sells all things cheaper because of cheaper store expense account. To prove that unmercifully high rents and extravagance in fancy store fixtures force big profit oii goods. To Dew on strate-All wool pants ( guaranteed so ) sell here at $1 , 25 a ] air. Pure worsted trousoi's ( tailored ) sell hero at 2. 00- and hint ii'c iiiivc'nt cnutijli of , ti.y Iclitti In clothe a enrporul's gunrd -as soiie of our e'stectel coin ju't liars pitiglit , iiiiIL ( , ) . ) fl lnlinvt'--is tihisclutci . faise , % % 'c'Il count jtis.lif y , 4j 111111 I I I Y siii.I PI'l'CtlUi i'ithi silly house iii title g.od cll' , Conie iii' , ' Coij.itre I Ctjtdtit i'OrkilSW lfluttN h'giii here at ISOn , OiiiL SIN utitity us you rCtilI Ire. 'I'Ji , it ( dli losv S isis si'tln of i , * uthitits-tlOt , , urc , ISo , sii , , PUtt , Sh'it , , i1 .0(1 ( , i 1. 15 , iI I .ini , i I .P5 , i I .15(1 ( , I iflt5 , 1111,75 , IiJO , iOO : , 1112,15 , if2iir. , iina , i2a ( , , 1i.oo : , in.us , ius.so , iu.7is , 1OO-rIghit hero we stOl ) . 'I'higi S is 1osIt1'i'lT tIt , 'very lest to be bad , Item Is un inti fttole c'i.leiiii o I lint ire sire bttrgiii ti givers , sitist 'irhicit you coitie here we'il Irove thi ( reNt.
