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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1898)
- - - , - - - - - - - - - - - ' ' - V . -w--- - - - - - _ _ 7 _ - - - - - - . . - - - - - - V - - : : - - - - - - - fl- - - - 12 TIlE OMAUA DAILY ] 3E1 : TlltTflSDAY JUT 28 1898. - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - , , _ _ - - - INDEPENDENT OP ChICAGO Western Eailroad Expect to Regulate Their d Own Affairs Ueroaftr , : V UEW PASSENGER ASSOCIATION FORMING A'rfttNnhlNohIrL 1.lnei % VIt ( tt To- gttIier iti(1 . .tc ( Iiithlile ( lie % % 'eiit- em for the Iiingeitotit ot jlfLdIMN III ° A change In the rotations of ( ho pasen- or d'partmentB of wetcrn raflroads of far- reaching Importance to Omaha and the en tire tranmIKourL territory in flt present tinder seilous contderatIoU. There Is goofl reaofl for bdtovthg that a new passenger ancIatIon , to lnIudo the lines West. of the MissotirL river , will ho formeti at an early 1nte , and the remarkable practice of wcst- em general pasacilger agents bundling up their papers ani traveling over to Chicago to constilt with Chairman 11. D. Caidwell ' nnd other mernbors of the Western I'assefl- , ger association will soon ho completely abol. lihed. The lorinatlon of the proposed Transrnis rouri l'assenger nasociatlon was earnestly Useuscd at Tuesday's meeting of the West- ore Passenger association in Chicago. This niecting was ottonded by General Passenger V . Agent Lomax of the tlnion l'aciflc , which hino has declined the overtures made to it to enter the Western I'assenger association. General Passenger Agent Francis of the H. & M. and Buchanan of the 1ikhorn , were also present from Omaha , It was the con- nelistis of oihnion that it manifestly Unfair - ; fair to the trnnsmIHsotIrI country to further regulate its passenger matterl4 from Chicago , and to compel the passenger representatives of transmissourt lines to go 100 miles out of their territory to attend association meet- Ings. Ings.As a result a meeting of the general pas- genger ngi'nts of nil transmi3rouri lines has becii called for Thursday. August 4 , In this city , at which meeting the initial stops to- 'vnrc1 the estabBshing the Transmissouri 1'nssener association wiii ho taken. Among the hues that will be represented at the I meeting are : The Union I'achlic , the fl. & 1\t , , the Elkhorn , thu flock island , the MIssouri - souri Pacific , the Omaha , the C&orn1o Midland - land , the 1)enver & Itlo Grande , the htlo Grniiilo Western , the Oregon Slrnrt line and the UnIon J'aciflc. Denver & Gulf. I Tie movement to form a nfl- I sochatlon is merely an expression that the western general passenger ngents are tired vIth baring their affairs managed from Chicano. it has bean the custom for a num- her of years for passenger agens here to attend - tend Chicago moetinga weekly , and some- tinies oftener , and ho compelled to leave the territory of their own lines about one-third fit the time to attend association meetings. 'rue western men are now through with the custom of reporting at Chicago , and propose to hold their meetings wcMt of the Missouri river. Meetings of the now association will be hold in Omaha , Denver and Kansas City. all of which cities are located on come of the transmlssourl lines. This will be a decided novelty , for until the exposition the passenger men never thought of meeting hero , Although Omnha is conceeded to be one of the most important railway centers In the vest , it has not had a half dozen general pasongcr meetings in the Inst three years. The general passenger ngents of the tranamissouri lines vIll iiow have an opportunity to travel over their own lines and pay hotel bills in some of the cities that contribute most to their support. 151 1 I.\VAUl lE'S icW JlUil'MlNT. , tnotlier loch ; : : Line to AcV - V COIflhl1IllttC .AI14 ItIuiiul 'ViiveI , The train of the hicngo , Milwaukee & t. Paul railway that arrived in Omaha on Wednesday rnorung from Chicago contained a numher of phcaaing innovations and mnrked improvements. Thu moat notable addition to the train service ha that of a 3iandsome library-buffet car , Just out of the shops and as bright nnd attractive as any of the library cars that nro coming stadiiy In use on the best trains. The car Is fur- nIsl2ed with cointortablo library chairs , reading and writing desks and a vehl-flhIed library. It is upholstered in old gold. 'l'hero are two of these cars for the Mu- waukco's Omaba-Ohicago trains. Tim Milwaukee train is now made up differently from the usual custom. Instead ' of having the sieeper attached to the roar end , with the day coaches in tim middle of the train , the now form of making up the train lnccs the sleepers in the middle of V the train with tIle coachea last. This is the custom also in vogue on the outhcrn V Pacific , and is said to secure the easier pos- iible riding for the sleepers. The order of cars cii the Milwaukee train is now as fol. lows : Math car , baggage car , buffet-library car , sleeper , dining car , smoking car and ' two coaches. The Milwaukee is gradually putting new equipments on its Omaha-Chicago train on account of the exposition travel , The company - pany is now having fitted up for this serVice - Vice two compartment sleeping cars. A compartment. sleeper will be added to the present equipment of the Omaha-Chicago trains within the next two weeks , The introduction - troduction of this for&a of sleeping car will be a novelty so far as local railway circles are concerned , Il rlIti frnii Sn ot Iig , . The first relics from the destruction of the S1)lifliLilt ) fleet off Santiago do Cuba to ho V received in Omaha have just bccii placed 011 exhibitIon In the city ticket olflco of the Burlington , Fifteen nail Farnam streets , Tile ) ' were collected front the destroyed In- fanta Maria Teresa on July 7 by Guy II. Cranwr , ship's writer on ( lie United States llaguhiip Newark , and formerly a clerk in the iutsscnger department of the Hurling. ton railroad here. The relics are mounted on a large board with explanatory cards attached to each , They are as foliows : A Matisor rifle , about 27 caliber ; an empty six.pottIor , shelI an empty one-pounder shell ; two empty Mauser Trains evc Ornuhd s fo1ows Denvcr-13S I ) , rn. , 11:55 : p. in. Chicngo-605 ; p. rn , , 7:45 : p. in , , 12:05 : a. in , St. Louis-4:30 : p. in , Kansas City-9O : a.ni , , 11.00 p. in. Good trains-sit of them. Splendidly equipped-ate , fuBt. coin- Sortable. Ticket OIlierNew Depot- V 15D2 FaO [ SI , torn MasQ sis & rifla shells ; pad1ocks two drinking cups ; two buttons from the coat of a ( lend petty olficer. and a knife and two spoons. LOVJit JL.tTIS LOiL EXI'OSITION , Itiilrnndp , Dupe ttMo.lify the Sittin- tiut InteriLIT Sooti. The movement for lower railroad ratea to the exposition Is progressing , and a conference - forenco between the general passenger agents of a number of western lines and a delegation - tion of fIve from the exposition directory has been arranged for Wednesday , August 3 , lii this city. The matter waa brought up at the meeting of the Vesters Paesenger association - sociation in Chicago on Tuesday , and at the solicitation of the general passenger agents present from Omaha. the other general pits- senger agents decided to take the matter up at once. It Is expected that the general passenger agent of every important western line will be hero next Wednesday. There is a manifest dtermhnation among the passenger men to put in lower rates to Omaha on account of the exposition than have yet been enjaycd , except on special ( lays. IOr red-letter occasions separate rates are made , and the rates of 1 cent a. mile that proved popular on Military day , are anticipated for the other bIg occasions. What rates wiil be , natlo on account of the exposition itself is not known , but two lines entering the city are ready to annouce seine greatly reduced rates on their own account If next week's meeting ( lees not result in a general agreement to put lofler rates in. Stiiek h , cnhiiern. Scalpers' tickets mftlO ( their appearance Tuesday on Burlington train No. 3 nail three men were put oft the train and walked back to Omaha to wreak their vengeance on tile man Vh1o hail aold them the tickets. C , A. Mitchell , who is running the Joint ticket olflco at the liurhington depot , also got hold of a ticket in the wrong hands yesterday. A man who gave the name of I. lVt. Smith and said lie was from Kansas City , presented a ticket to have it countersigned - signed , at the satne tlmo tolling a tale of woo about how ho hail been robbed of $70. When ho was asked to sign his name for ilefltiflCatiOfl , tIm signature did not corre- svond with that on the ticket and lie wns turned down , in sPite of all his hard tuck tale. More "lieu tetter"flntcs , There was a meeting of the passenger representatives of the Omaha terminal lines at the Elithorn headquarters yesterday to consider re4uced rates to Omaha on several specIal days of which notice has been given. A recommendation was sent to the other lines in the Western Passenger assocIation that "red letter" rates ho put into effect for September 9 , which will ho celebrated as Woodmen's day. Lumbermen's day and Colorado ilay. Rates for Montana day , Sop- teniber 12 , and Utah day , September 14 , were also eonstdercd. The meeting decided to lcavo the recommendation of reduced rates for these days to a committee consisting - sisting of the Union Pacific , tim 13. & M. and thio Rock Island railroads. Itistlway NUtCN istid I'craoiialn. Trainmaster Morrison of the Milwaukee , whose headquarters are at I'erry , Ia. , is In the cIty. F. It. Rockwell , trainniaster of the Denver & Rio Gruado at Pueblo , Cob. , is here enjoying - joying the exposition. The special excursIon train on the Elkhorn - horn carried about 700 People to Arlington to attend the Woodmen's picnic. George Crocker , vice president of the Southern Pacific , passed through Omaha en- route to New York on Tuesday evening. VIce President Hiram ft. McCullough and General Manager John M. Whitman of the Chicago . & . Northwestern are in the city. Stuyvesant Flab , president of the Illinois Central , and his party left at 1:30 : yesterday morning on a Rock Island special traifl. F. Y. Hamilton. attorney for the Big Four at Bloomington , Ill. . is the guest of G n- oral Agent Kuhn of the Chicago & North- s'estern , Assistant General SuperIntendent Gardner - nor , Division Superintendent Asliton and Superintendent of Dining Service John Shearson , all of the Northwestern , are In the cIty visiting the expositIon. President Fish and the other officers of the Illinois Central left Omaha for Des Moines , Ia. , at 2 &chock on Wednesday morning. It had been the intentIon to run the special train out of here at 7 oclock Tuesday evening , but the party was so delighted - lighted with the exposition that orders were given to hold the train Indefinitely. The joint agencies of the Omaha terminal lines were opened In the three railway stations - tions here on Wednesday morning. One is located In each station. It was observed that many travelers desiring to have their tIckets stamped or deposited with the joint agent cacao up town to the joint agency at 1319 Farnam street for that purpose. The movement of California fruit intended for export has commenced. The first train of export fruit sent east from California this season ii now on the Union Pacific railroad - road and will uiass through Omaha on Sat- urday. Freight men do not anticipate a heavy shipment of export fruit this season , as the drouth in southern California greatly diminished the fruit crop there. BOSTON STIitId'S Si'IdCLtL NOTICE. , , I ( ) Uooiii * 1i Fjovver i'.irado and Floral CnrsiIaI. To give overyody an opportunity to decorate - rate their coaches in an cconcmcn way we will offer to sell Dennison's best importei tissue paper , all colors , worth up to lOc , at ic a sheet. Donnison's Imperial crepe paper and the best German crepe paper , 10-foot rolls , at 7e a toll , all colors. BOSTON STORE , OMAhA. 113th and Douglas Ste. Si , JOSEPH MEN ANDTHEIR DAY Clinlrzni-ii of Local Coniniitlces Conic do Ouiuhiii to Coiiclisile Their Ar range , , , cii tt , Three prominent citizens of St. Joseph , Mo. , canie here yesterday for the purpose - pose of completing arrangements for the celebration of St. Joseph's day at the exposition - sition , which Is to be held on August ia. E. 0. Wild is chairman of the advertising committee , hi , G. Getchol is chairman of the committee on hiarades and E. A. King iii chairman of tbo committee on hotels , amusements , etc. These three took lunch at the Commercial club and sviil spend the afternoon and evening in consultation with the exposition ofiltiuls , They promise to maize St. Joseph's day the biggest day of any single city or state yet hold. The city will send 3,000 people , at least six tahhilious , the Fourth regiment band , and will do everything in reason to itinke the day a grand SUCCeSS. The Corn- inercial club of that city , the mayor and other city oillciala have all promised to come aiitl time and experience will not be spared in making the day a notable one In the history of the fair. Vriit Nut OOiii for Siitlors , Writing from Camp Merritt , San Fran- cisen , Mark II. Evans. cleric of Co. F , lst Iowa , says'hen : I left les Moines I had with me two bottles of Chiarnberlahrfa Colic , Cholera anti Piarrhoea Itomedy , The fruit out hero has not exactly agreed with a majority of the boys and my two bottlea have been in great ilennuid , so much so that it is all gone. " Mr. Eya has siuco been supplied and will take a good hot of the remedy along to the Philippine islands. There is no danger from bowel complaint when this remedy is used. It always cures. For sale by al druggists. Heat bard coal for immediate delivery , $1.50 per ton , C. fl , havens & Co. 'id , Z'l7 , % VorI. of ii SUO3IIL Thief. I.ast night Antono Jun. who conducts a Saudi bakery at Twenty-ninth and Valnut streets , took his 1.tiuiy ott on his front lioreht to L'acLtiO the boat. During the tinie they eat there a thief , alleged to have been Joseph ! ilahz , secu1iVd entrance to the house by a rear way , anti looted Jun's room of ztll his clothtn antI $7 In money , I 3t - ' SALE' ' BOSTON STORE BASEII'NT A Sale ofWMh Goods , the Like of Which Never Waa Known Before. AND IT MAY NEVER BE AGAIN Si , Thoc % 'hii ) Foil t Attend Tide lug Snle Are MIinitig One of SIte Grentct OpportunitieR to liii ) ' p'Iito Geode Chenti. 25C FINE 'i1lTH GOODS , 5G. We will oiler to sell over 20400 yards of fine white goods , they are in mill lengths from 10 to 0 yards. There are striped white goods , open work white goods , corded white goods , pique effect white goods , and dlmities , also plain India linens , worth up to 25c , your choice today at Sc a yard. One big lot of all kinds of white dotted Swiss , some dots the size of a pin head and from that the ilots vary in sIze to as large as a dollar. They are 40 inches wide situ worth up to 25c , go at iOn a yard. Ono big counter of very fine lawns , all this season's new printing , go at Sc yard , 12 ½ C l'HRCALES AT 3I4C A YAILD. Ono big counter of very fine percale , G Inches wide , such percalca were hover solti less than 12'.c , full pieces , no remnants , at :3 : ½ c a yard , One big counter staple , well known brand apron checked gingham , c yard. SOC CRASH DILESS SKIRTING , 7e. One big counter of pure linen , very heavy imported crash dress skirting , worth up to SOc. slightly damaged , at 7',4e a yarL Oii tg table of linen crash dross skirt- lug , \\Varl.antt linen , worth 25c , all colors , go at : a yard , One big table , best standard prints , full pieces , no remnants , P,4c yard , worth 8c. loG SCOTCH LMVNS , 2C. One table Scotch lawns , they are the 100 kind , but to ninhce a big sale we will sell them today for 2c yard. One big counter best French percales , the 23c kind , at S/c ! yard. N1\V THINGS IN TIlE DAMAGED LINEN SALE. 10,000 fringed doylies , slightly damaged , at 2o each.V 10,000 clii lace half curtains , Irish point and lirussels , 25c each $2.50 LACE CURTAINS , SOC PAIR. One immense lot Nottingham lace cur- tahoe , worth up to $2.50 pair , go at fife pair. One immense lot of all kinds of crash toweling , 2 ½ o yaril , worth lOc. One Itilinotidlo lot , much finer , worth lEe , at yard. One immense lot of the finest grade crash , barasloy , ghtss and other fine towelings , go at Sc yaiVd One immense lot of suinnier blankets , have been wet , worth up to $1.S0 , go today at 49c pair. hundreds of other bargains , being opened yesterday , will be on sale tniiay. IIOSTON STORE , OMAHA , 16th & Douglas Ste. COUNCIL'S COMMITTEE IDLES Notitiiiir Hone 'l'ownr.l Arrnn.rin.r a SetIciiieiit of Disputeil I'olnt8 ith the 1tiilwnys , The hot weather seems to have bad a tie- cidedly soporific effect upon the city coca- cii special railroad committee , to which was referred the matter of a settlement with the railroads for viaduct repairs in accordance with a recent decision of the United States supreme court. and also the question of quitclaimlng to the Union Pacific certain hots for depot purposes. This committee has given an exhibition of masterly inactivity ever since its appointment , something over a month ago. Not a single step has been taken toward a settlement. The committee has not even met. There appears to ho no good reason why the delay has occurred , except that the committee has not felt an inclination to consider the matters. There has been some talk that the railroad people have also shown a disinrlinotion to confer on the questions. There does not seem to be any prospect of early action , although the coin- mitteo at the council meeting last night asked that the matter of quitclaiming lots to the Union Pacific be recommitted. MortnIIty Stitti.fic , The following births and deaths were reported - ported to the health commissioner during the twenty-four hours ending at noon yes- tcrday : Births-il. W. Shewan , 2S07 Seward , boy : M. P. Hlnchey , 2817 Pacific , boy ; J. H. Connor , 2604 J3ristol , boy ; James Ilenderson , Tenth and Nicholas , girl ; Martin Thomp- Eon. 2405 Cumlng , boy ; George Hackett. , 1620 South Tenth , boy ; Joseph Flek , 2416 South Twenty-ninth , boy. Deaths-Joe Johnson , asis hamilton , 2 months ; henry Guhick , 3912 North Twenty- eighth avenue , 59 years ; Sarah Swineford , 1915 Farnam , 56 years ; Eddie PlaIn , 1032 South Seventeenth , 5 years , run over by street cars. Stiilciiig Out She Innd. City Engineer Rosewater line a gang of mcli engaged in staking out the two batches of East Omaha land which may ho exchanged bet'eon the city and the East Omaha Land , if the latter's Company proposition is accepted - cepted , The property the company wants is the east portion of the Winspear triangle anl they vill give in exchange a strip to the west. uS soon as the lots are staked out. the council committee that Is consider- ipg the matter will visit the property in company vIth tim city attorney and city ngi acer , City hash Notes. The city treasurer tins called in a batch of $30,000 outstanding school warrants. which will be paid with the state school op. portionmont just received by the school district. The $35,000 paid into the city treasury by the Ilohin bondsmen in satisfaction of the judgment secured against them in the die- trict court will be placed In the sinking and general funds. It will form a quite ac- ceptabie addition to these funds. The Board of Public Works will at once proceed to expend the additional $200 jjp- propriated by the city council Tuesday night to cut weeds. A similar amount nts iii- ready been spent' with satisfactory results , but there is such a growth of weeds throughout - out the city that it did not go any appre- elablo distance. Every few 1ays some addition is being annIe to the Midway. The latest s the Trliby temple , which is to cost $700. A permit - mit for the erection of the building has been ibsued by the building inspector to J , Ii. Morris , Numerous improvements are alBo being inaile to property about the city. Tuesday J. Ii. Meikle , as agent , secured a permit to build a $1,000 addition to a store building at 2421 South Thirteenth street. NeTrniii Service to Ilufralo , Nickel Plate Road train No. 6 , ( rein the Van Iluren Street Passenger Station , Ciii- cage ( on the Loop ) , 2:55 : p. in. daily , with Ihutfalo sleeper arriving in that city at 7:40 : tlio following morning. Through New York sleeper on annie train , via Lackawanna rend , ihuifalo to New York , arrivIng eacly ilext evening , 'nhreii through trains 'laity , at convenient hours , to Fort. Wayne , Cleveland - land , Erie , hiuffalo , Now York and Boston. Rates lower than via other lines. City ticket oiflco , 111 Adams street and Audi- toriuin Annex , Telephone Main 3389. For a Scotch Night. The British and Canadian-American chub will have its "Scotch night" this evening in the club's rooms , htaingo block , when Miss Arnold will sing a selection of Scotch songs , the newly arrived renowned Mr. Alexander Gray will Perform On the bagpipes - pipes and Mr. James C , Lindsay on the yb- ha and whistle , Thu weather hieing so hot , the urosram will not be a lengthy one ; however , if tinie permits , Mr. I' . I. . Forgan wIll have a few words to say about "Bonnie Scotland. " British Vice Coneu'i hull , the president of the club , will jirside , ) Iari Coul , lTJO , For Immediate orders nail delvery $ , Na- braska Fuel Co. , 1414 Farnarn Street. BOSTON STORE LACE SALE Today the Gmndest afid Most Extraordinary - nary Lee and Embroidery Balo. 25C LACES AND EMBROIDERY 3 1-2C , 5C 1hflQo Vartlt Finest Iniported LCCCM stii.l Eml.rni.lery Snerificed 1y a New York Vholsnlc house to Ihni.e Cash to liC ( ii Siildcn EMERGENCY. All on sale today. 260 LACES AT 3C AND SC. 15,000 yards of many styles antI widths of Normandy , Vaienclenncs , French Valen- cienncs , cotton Ireland and net top Oriental laCes , all go oii two bargain squares at 3c nail Sc yard , worth up to 25e. : sc AND fiOC LACES AT 74C AND 100. 15,000 yards of the finest imported Normandy - mandy , GoPinan and English Valenciennes , net top oriental , black anti cream silk chan- thy lace and insertions , in all widths , suitable - able for trimming the finest organdy and nash goods , go at 7 ½ c and lOc yard , worth as high as (0c. lOG EMIIItOIDERIES , 3C ANI ) SC. In this lot wili be found some of the finest qualities of Swiss , Jaconet. and cambric em- brolderies and insertions , very neat nail dainty patterns , all go at 34e ! anti Sc yard , worth up to lEe. 250 AN ! ) 350 EMBROIDERIES , 71/c , 100. On this bargain square wIll be found many thousand yards of the finest quality of nainsoohi , Jaconet , Swiss and cambric embroideries - broideries , In nil the very latest designs and patterns , all widths , go at 7',4c and lOc yard , embroidery in this lot worth up to 25c , SOC 11101 ! GRADE EMBROIDERY , 150. At ISo yard choice of all the high grade einhroiiler3' nnil insertions , including the very finest jaconet , nainsook and cambric in match sets , up to 10 inches wide , all go at lEe yard. $1.00 AND $ l.2 EMBROIDERIES , 25C. This is one of the iincst lots of 27-inch skirt flouncing for children's dresses that has ovcr been shown In Omaha , made of the finest jaconet and nainsook embroidery that are so stylish just now for childrens dresses , all go at 25c yard , worth as high as $1.25. BOSTON STORE , OAMHA , N.V. . Cor. 16th and Douglas. LINCOLN FIRM COMING HERE II , P. Lnv , Co. to Remove Their Wholesale flnsiiicss front the CniUitL City to Oiiiniiii. The wholesale grocery firm of H. I' . Law & Company of Lincoln , Nob. , will probably remove to Omaha within a short time. Manager Underwood of that firm spent Tuesday - day in Omaha , and inspected the building formerly occupied by tIm Steel-Smith corn- pan ) ' with a view to occupying it. The firm has contemplated removing here for some time , and it is understood that a decision to do so has finally been reached. H. P. Law & Company is one of the heat known wholesale grocery firms in the state. Ii. I' . Law , the founder of the firm , started In business at Lincoln about thirty years ago. He is dead now , but the firm is carried on under the old name. Recenty the corn- pany was burned out in a bad fire at Lincoln , and since that time has been looking for a good location in this cIty. G. LEE SHE DIES SUDDENLY Chinese hey Acrobat Expires front Heart Failure at Site Village on the Midway , There Is great grief at the Chinese Village on the Midway. 0. Leo She , the 10-year- old acrobat who has astonished thousands of visitors by his feats of marvelous skill , died suddenly yesterdny afternoon. Ills death was due to heart failure , nail caine as a great shock to his associates. Medical Dirce- tor Leo was called In , but it was too late to save the boy's life. Dr. Lee says enlargement - largement of the heart , resulting in heart failure , is quite common among acrobats. 0. Leo She was brought to this country a few months ago by the \Vahi Lee company especially for the theater at the Chinese Village. He was a fine looking lad , and bad made as many friends oil the stage as lie had pleased spectators in the theater. 'rho body has been moved and placed in the morgue by Coroner Swanson. No inquest - quest was held , as the cause of death was so apparent. The funeral takes place this morning at the morgue at 10 a , in. Hent the lCioudlk. Mr. A. C. Thomas of Marysvlllo , Tex. , ha found a wore valuable discovery than ha yet been made in the Klondike. For yearn he suffered untold agony from consumption , accompanied by hemorrhages ; and was ab- sohutely cured by Dr. King's Now DIscovery for Consumption , Coughs and Colds. lie de- dares that gold is of little value in corn- parison with this marvelous cure ; would have it , oven if it cost a hundred dollars a bottle. Asthma , Bronchitis and all throat and lung affections are pmitiveiy cured by Dr. King's New Discovery for Cor.sumptio'u , 'rrlal bottica tree at Kuhn & Co.'s tirug store , Regular aizo SOc and $100. Guaranteed to Oiic Vouinn 1iieiititle lllni : George I-highbaugh , a colored man , arrested - rested on suspicion of being the man who was frightened from the ijouso of Mrs. 0. Hanson , 1626 Locust street , Monday mom- ing while attempting to rob it wns identified by a woman who lives at Nineteenth and Harney streets as the man who forced an entrance to her home a week ago end robbed her of $25. Mrs. Hanson also looked at the alleged burglar. but was not able to fully identify him. hlighibaugh was recently released from the county jail , is'hero lie served a six months' uentence for granil larceny , 'l'lae flo'e at Citielcititinuga Iehlglited , Before leaving for Cbtckamauga park , Ga. , Lieutenant George B , Bass , Fifty-second town volunteers , Procured a few bottles of Chamberlain's Colic , Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The boys wore delighted with the quick cures of 'hiarrhoca which It effected. To meet the demands Lieutenant Bass or- tiered four dozen bottles moro by express and sold the whole of it in one day , except three bottles kept for his own use and for Iersonal friends , It never fails to effect a euro and is pleasant and safe to take. It is the most successful medicine in the vorld for bowel complaints. For sale by all drug- gists. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ See Iiiiiiiii i'nclfic Ilxhiihiit at Exposition. It is in Transportation Building , Photographs , 'Ithi history of thmo famous Lincoln car , Sc each ; can ho oh- tamed at Union Pacific city ticket oiil.e , 1302 Farnani street. A PURL IRAPC cat u or TASTAR POWOCfl , CREAM BAMN1 powDiI Awarded Highest lionor3 , World's Fair aold Medid. Mlthyliitcr Fair KELLEY , SlICER & CO , Special Olearing Sale of Shoos and Oxfbrds , OXFORDS OBC , SLIPPERS 98C The Bnlnnec of This Week % 'e Are Uolnpc to Close Out All liroken Iitui of Our Shtoei . nit. ! Otfords , AT A BIG REDUCTION IN PRICE. ThESE ARE ALL NICE HAND-MADE GOOIS. LOhieS' vici kid tan oxfords , silk vesting fronts , at $2.25 ; reduced from $3.25 , Ladies' hand-made vict kid oxfords , either black or tan , at $2.00 ; reduced from $3.00. Ladies' and misses' tan bale , spring heels , sizes 2 to 5 , at $2.00 ; reduced from $2.75. $ Ladies' white canvas oxfords at ESc ; ro. duced from $1.S0. Misses' fine hand-made oxfords , either black or tan , at 98c ; reduced from $1.50 and ,1.S5 , Misses' tan shoes , either bale or button , kid or cloth top , at $1.50 ; reduced from $2.50 $ ; sizes 11 to 2 , widths A to D. Misses' fine hnnd-made strap slippers at OSc ; reduced from $1.50 ; sizes 11 to 2. Misses' cloth top buttbn shoes , Phila. toes , sizes 11 to 2 , at $1.50 ; reduced from $2.25. We are still selling ladies' shoes at 98e , sizes 2 to 4,4 , widths A to 13 ; reduced from $3.00. This 8a10 is for the balance of the week and if you want to take advantage of these cut prices come early , KELLEY , STIGER & CO. , Famnain and 15th Ste. A FEW ADVANIAGESV Offereti Ijy SIte Chicago , 3lil'ysnkee & St , l'nnt flnilwny , TIlE ShORT LINE TO CHICAGO. A clean tmalii made up and started from Omaha. Baggage checked from residence to deatination , Elegant train service and courteous em- ploycs. Entire trains lighted by electricIty and with electric light In every berth. Finest dining car service In the west. , with macala served "a ha carte. " The Flyer leaves at 5:45 : p. in , daily from Union Depot. CITY TICKET OFFICE. 1504 Famnam St. C. S. CAJtItIER , City Ticket Agent. The Cotitlitetital Lintileil , Tue new Wabash solid vestibule train of day coaches , sleeping and dining cars. A train for tourists and all classes of travel. Will Leave Chicago ( daily ) , 12 noon. Leave St. Louis ( daily ) , 9:10 : a. in. Arrive New York , vIa \Vcst Shore , 3:30 : in. p. . Arrive Boston via Fitchburg , 5:50 : p. in. All agents sell tickets for this train and will toll you all about it. ABk him or write G. N. Clayton , 0. W. P. Agt , Wabash H. It. Union I'aciflc. "The Colorado Special , " "The Overland Limited" and "The Fast Mail" are the 3 magnifIcently equipped trains run via the Union Pacific to all principal west- era ooints , City ticket 0111cc , 1302 Farnani street. GRADERS ATTENTION ! 50,000 yards of earth wanted to fill our low lands between Nicholas and Grace sre's. Omaha Bridze and Terminal Railway company , Board of Trade Building. Ladies' ' Shirt Waists ' ' 'Id' 50 cents1 New Shirt Waists-just received -speciaI values and pretty patterns , 50C , $1 , 1.25. White Shirt Waists-handsomest in Omaha. New linen Collars. New Moll Stock Ties , New "Silk-Like Petticoats. L5O , $1.95. Sale still continues on Linen and Pique Suits , and Linen Skirts-at 75c , OSc , $1.50. Lawn Wrappers-the $2 sorts for $1.25. $1.25.FLCSCO OELI L1 CLUAI&SUITCO. l5lODouglas St. 0 a a 0 t . 'o I ALL PEOPLE1 / WANT GOOD HEALTH. . You may have a course of medical . treatment for 0 OUItABLE DISEASES. . of all kinds at the Shepard Medical Institute : 0 New York Life Bldg. , Omaha , Neb , : . ( 'DCPIAI T11Q. CatarrhDsf- . % ) F L.JI1LI ILO' nose and all. . Diseases of the Lungs , Stomach , Kidneys , Nerves and Blood. Refer. . once , by permission , to 5,03 cured . patients , The largest mediiial omc.s . and practice in the west , ¶ 1'h Omaha lice , leading daily , . 'al's : "The Shep- 0 ni-ti Medical inatituto Is entirely rehia. . . ble in a professional and business . way. Dr. Sliepard and his associates have gained 'amid fully maintin.'i1 a . leading reputation in the treatment S of chronic diseases. The public may safely trust them , " 0 iAfIiTI For testimonials from S VY II I I I. _ ministers , teachers , busi- 0 ness men , farmers , etc. , telling how they ware cured at home through the . Mail System , S Q V"The New Treatment ; J 1 110w It Cures , " is scat free 0 to all who write. It is a clean medical a work for the whole family to read . and is of great value to all who eek better health. 1300k and Consultation . Blanks sent free to all inquirers. . itiediolnis sent overywbere , State your case and and for opinion ad . lowest terms. Charges low. ConS - S tatlon free , personally or by letter , , . . .ttflttiII , 'PitS J'ap't , .ev. e . a o 0 o c o - J , J , Doright &Co Agents for the STjl liii Jug Typtawrlt ar tia l'lio heat type- 'I writer in the world Tel , 353. , $115 Farnam St. , Omaha. V . . Bee , July 2S , ' 98' , , i's. , , . 4 * There's a wonderful satisfaction iii at a ' \ store where you don't have to ho 1)OStCd , don't have. V to be a judge , don't have to be careful , doii't havc.to bo wise. The Nebraska is Illat kifld of a store. There isIi't an article you can buy hero that isn't as low , ii : iiot lower , titan you can buy it for anywhere else at ahlytilneor undoi'aIlyaO1Ogy _ or excuseWe . never give excuses for se1ffigoods cheap. We are , / ' careful not to pay too much for anytliitig wlieii we buy it , and are just as careful not to inueVIl for it when 'we SCVII. Did you e'or hoar anybody - V body tay they got beat hel'o ? Did you ever hear ally- body say they paid too niucli for an article 1iero Did you ever hear anybody say we CllargC(1 two prices here ? Wlieii you take our regular prices and coin- pare them with anybody else's prices , regular or irregular - regular , you'llnever ' _ f'trid a tinlo wilell for flh1 reason real or alleged you caii buy aity article we sell one cent cheaper than you can buy it i'iglit here.rrolay t. we call attention to a new invoice of hue satin bows I and strings just opened-the advance agents of au- tumu. They're fine. V PiaooPrices. A V _ _ If a dealer asks you $450 for a piano , and after much negotiation consents to accept $250 , don't think for a moment that you V ' have an opportunity to secure a $450 iane for $250 ; but make note of the fact that ho tried to get $450 for a $250 piano. Also remember - member that you could get it from us at , V $250 , or less , without any preliminary talk , and thus save your time. V ' The Chickerio piano . ' 4 , Is the really great piano. We sell it and . 26 other makes. V V V Hayden Dros. . ( . EiUi'flONAL , - , I Government Supervision. Newbuildinee beingerectod. Students rejected last L LEXINGTON. MO. LITHIA WATER The value of Lithin water quite naturaliy ( lelOflds upon the AMOUNT of LITIIIA nail the FORM In which It Is PIIESI2NT. There are some waters upon the market which have vague and fanciful names- others which contain SALICYLIC ACID ( which Is most baneful to the atomacli- ) still others called "Lithmia water" yet cart- taming no Lithia at all. The BORO-LITHrA WATER is superior to all of the \vators alluded to for the i eason that it contains a definite amount of Lithia (15 grains in cacti gallon ) and also contains Boric Acid-which exerts its srothing and antiseptic effect in the stomach-bowels and urinary passages , Prof. Doremus and Prof. Ilaines hmas'e each made an analysis of this water nail have found the exact amount of Lithhia claimed , I'rico of Ihoro-Lithia venter : half gallons , lmcnrhonattci , 1 dozen to case , per ca.qe , $5.00. Quarts , CO to case , per case , effervescent , $8.50 , l'ints , 100 to case , per case , effervescent , 310,00. Splits , 100 to cane , uer case , effervescent , $8.50. Pints , per bottle , He ; Quarts , 25e ; half gallons. 50g. Call for lidtmphilet giving opInion of cmi- neat medical men. Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. , 1513 Dodge Street , Omaha , Neb. Middle of Block. Brownell HD Opens Sept. 19th , 1898. Boarding and Day School for Girls Under the direction of Itt. 11ev. George Worthington , S. 'r , D. , LL , D. Primary , preparatory and collegiate courses , Corn- / , ' pctent corps of teachers. Modern moth- ode ; rnfi every advantage offered , Strict \ attention paid to the moral , mental and V physical well being of the students , Diplo- mae conferred , Prepares for all colleges open to women. Special courses In High. or 1i1glislm , Sciences , Ancient ritid MoiI'rn Lapgunges , Music and Art. Terms mod- crate , Building repaired and in excellent order. Sanitary plumbing , Satisfactory steam heating , Parents and guardians desiring to enter pUitlis will Please send for catalogue , or apply Personally to Mrs. L .R. Upton , Prin. Bi'ownell Hall. Omaha. Net , , I gii era ' , :05 : I. i an' Claslcal School , i.lteraryalu , , Ic , Mt coure. . Certi cato adnits to Ea.ura coJli'ee for 'Wonton. ( ) orrpozdence .olicttad , 1or cuthloe eddrrss , Z , l. SVLLIRD , . S. , rr. . , , JackIlI. , gu. - - ' I-- - - - twrit Ctot C. ' ; ojo , 9G.7 ; suits are now $5 - Yt1i y ? oo , suits are now $6 -ciod why ? ; D to 91O suits arc now -Why ? I No I Heiinrt.-es , Ji'ithier deiiee.ll y clever n.lvertiiJig' , Is of berivllt to all OUt seiie.ii buyer , If a jit-rsisi Is to 1i.y Shut 'Iiit'li lie coulil get siloig 'svitlioiit , titers , slauiiii hi. mIre I lii. I a ' CertlJIciit C of gil ) , ' - , n.iul ii , tvInkhi , of thu left eye. , us an lippre- CIlLtili on SIlO hart ( if liii , nlerthlilit , 'lucre , .I.otll be 11 fliUHO' , .it'i ag I coiiIilcrnt liii to tile 1,115cr , UN is I he diCe of flhlIliliflIetlIrer to rtmltller , 11)U OfICH Iu'nr of hov suiie llllLllil- tnotnrer sucrihle-l hi is reinli lii Jug stuck to' soulue retailer , iuii.l f lit'- L'llIflhi utter eiijieiiii goods-ni , iii , , t ( or Ii.iv startling of 'uiiie .Iejreulile but W'l r I Ii , All n.l'erlieing elIleuilatetI to .l. . stroy thii'eim hioni'et haute , is us . 'U'.u- tivi , tIN lilt elllIt3P jiov.ivr * .II II I a the boucle of it J5..1llJl hilittle gill. , 'l'hi e liii ra 0 t Ce" JI rite I I , mis Its ireucli bugs , ' 'iii 1iuy lililigs ( 'hli'lI u.-r Item. , sifter 'd'liMPli fur ( vo l''llNille , . ICiest , IlCCJUlN ( ! 51)1 * lard . 'uititl.'I ID I B " ( eouiecient hillel 5'J sI'ld.llll , lee'tiii.si , vir 'I are auiioue do dispose at goods In J , Jrefert'llv Of meJpI'rIuiJ ( thieiit % Vg % ) , 'I'll 115 hI I uii is I hiLt 1''C4i shi ii lidi' * ' Ii iioiiiti'c giii.rzsuiIeril or your Jllilie' buichc , us I'Iu.s Ieet 'nhiu , , itt ) H1it ( ) stud Jf.J.75 ( ii rim uiis' 1,111 y IitO ( iiii.l iii l IfTb ( ) ( t D i5Tr.t ) u I te u rn Ii uv oil I p -I , liii li1).J ) ( ) to 1111(1,0(1 ( ( cci Is sari , iliv p JIlt l'.7t. , tmltl Ihilit thite orlgip.ii . iost La us . liiisetl Cli t iii ? Ciit'iijii'iit inuirhet viii iii. , I IN VelS iIilFill tO titlistivito liuigxhit 1 l'rc , 'I ' , oei. , VIII , lslivt'n' ( sire surely ( . ( , ( , , , t'l Out iuvst lgsitluui , Suuiiet lb. , better , - - - I :1VV : T'V : . . : :
