- - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ _ _ _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - . .
------i----
. . .
:
. 1t TILE OMAIIA DA1iY 13EE : TtIESDAY , AUGUT. 2 , 1S98. . '
RATES FOR TIlE EXPOSiTION
IAaimger Babcock Announces the Lathst List
of Oonccssions ,
ONE CENT A MILE ThROUGh A WIDE ZONE
L ( r1oicr Isiy liiillnn 3)ny nn1 Oflier
4iircIfl1 OccnIiii % r FnOrCi1
ititit ttii ItclIlcIIonP.-FJgIIrCS
OIL COMt of Tru'iei.
Mnnnger flabcock ot the IcartmnL 0 !
TransportatIon of the expoItIon has announced -
nounced the following reduccd rateR to
Omaha. for the month of August , nreed to
by 1inc In th Wetcrn I'osenger assocla-
Lion tor regular and spectal da)8 at the
exposition ,
I"ot Flower ( say , Atigitst 2 , there will be
made a rate of 1 cent per mile dstancO
traveled ( short line mllenrc ) from all polnt
to and lzicludlng the rallus descrlbnl , 2L
cents for hrhlgo arhitrory to be added from
points east of tim Missouri river. Tickets to
be ohl August 1 and for trains arriving In
Omaha on morning of August 2 , and to be
llmltel for return to August : Sioux CIty ,
100 mIles ; Des Moines , 145 mIles ; Ottumwa ,
201 mIlt's ' ; Oakdaio , Neb. , 148 inflcs ; Elgin ,
Nob. , 167 mIles ; SuperIor. oh , , 181 mIles ;
Vercllgre , Neb , , 172 mIles ; Brohen flow , 227
mIles ; North Platte , 24 mIles ; Oxford , 22
mIles ; Oricane , 239 mIles ; Concordla , 1Cnn. ,
198 mIleA ; l3eIIcviIlc , ICan. , 145 mIles ; Atchi-
Bon 1cun4 143 mIles ; St. Joseph , 149 mIles.
For the same occasion a rate of ono fare
for the rounil trIp from \Vestern Passenger
ftssoclntion territory west of the MIssissippi
river to and IncludIng Cheyenne , Wyo , and
Colorado common VoInts , outside of the
radius from which 1-cent rate Is named ,
tickets to be sold August 1 and for trains
irriving in Omaha mornIng of August 2 , and
to be limIted for return to August 5.
For IndIan day , August 4 , there will be
ft rate of 1 cent per mile , distance traveled
( short line mIleage ) from nil poInts to and
Including tile radlua described below , tIckets
to be sold August 3 , and for trains arriving
in Omaha mornIng of August 4 , and to be
Ilmlttd for return to August 5 : Oakdale ,
Neb. , 118 inllcs Elgln , Nob. , 167 mIles ;
Superior , Nob. , 181 miles ; Verdigro , eb. ,
172 mIles ; Broken Dow , Neb , , 227 mIles ;
North Platte , Neli , , 294 miles ; Oxford , Neb. ,
229 miles ; Orleans , Nob. , 239 miles ; Con-
cordla , Nob. , Nan. , 198 mIles : lielIeville ,
ICan , , 145 miles ; AtchIson , ICan , , 143 miles ;
St. Joseph , Mo. , 149 mIles.
For the saino day there wIll be a rate of
one-fare for tim round trip from all \Vcst-
era l'asseiigor asosciation territory , vest of
the Missouri river , outside of radius from
which 1 cent rate Is named , tickets to be
501(1 August 3 , and for trains arrivIng In
Omaha morning of August 4 , and to be
limited for return to August 9.
For Kansas City day , August 6 , there will
1)0 ft ratcr of $4 for the round trip from
Kansas City to Omaha , and return. Tickets
to ho sold to arrive in Omnha morning of
August 6 , good to return August 7 and 8.
For the following meetings : Nebraska Pho-
tograpiiers association. August IG , Trans.
IflISSiSBlpI ) Photographers' association
August 16 ; Society of American Florists and
Ornamental Ilorticuituralists , August 16-19-
the rates will be : One lowest flrst-class
fare for the round trip. plus 2. except that
from points 'within a radius of 150 miles of
Omaha rate of one-fare for the round trip
will apply. Tickets to be sold August 13 ,
It and 15 , and from points within a radius
of 150 miles of Omaha , August 16. FInal ro. .
turn limit August 25.
For Texas day , August 18. the rate wIll
line 'with Texarkana anti south , to flmahn
In Texas and nil points In Louisiana , on
line with Texarcana and south , to Omaha ,
and return , Tickets to be sold August 16 ,
with final limIt for return of tc days.
For the mottngs of Nebraska Congress -
gross of Retail Liquor Dealers , August 22 ,
and the National Congress of Retail Liquor .
Dealers , August 22 to 27 , the rates avili be
One lowest regular first class fare plus 2
for the round trip. except that from potnt
within 150 mIles of Omaha rate of one fare
for the round trip to apply. Tickets to be
sold August 20 and 21. and within 150 mIles
ot Omaha August 22 ; final return limit September -
tomber 1. ThIs rate has also been tendered
to railroads In eastern and southern states.
For Des Moines ( lay , August 23 , there will L
1)0 ft rate of 1 cent per mile ( short linc .
mileage ) plus 25 cents bridge arbitrary ,
Des MoInes and Intermediate points Ic
Omaha and return , tickets to be sold tot .
trains arriving in Omaha on August 23 , gooc I
to return until and including August 21.
For Bohemian day , August 27 ; Westerr
DIstrIct I3ohcinian Tournament , August 28
and the National Congress of l3oheiniar ;
Turners , August 28 to 30 , there will jj (
onti lowest regular tare for the round trip
plus $3 , except that rate from 150 mIles 0 : t
Omaha shall be one fare for the round trip .
Tickets on sale August 26 and 27 and witllir I
150 miles of Omaha for trains to arrive oc I
the morning of August 28 , final return Ilmi
September 5. Theo rates have been ten .
dared to railroads in eastern and southeri I
ztntos ,
For Missouri day , August 20 , titoro will li a
a , rate of one tare for the round trip fror a
all points In MissourI to Omaha and return ,
tickets to ho sold for trains striving in
Omaha on August 30 , , good to return until
and Including September 5.
In addition to the above rotcs , which are
e already authorized , special day mtd canyon-
tion rates have been recommcndell , tickets
to he IiLLCCl on sale on dates for the foi-
lowing indicated occasions ; 5ow Pythian
day , igust 8 and 0 ; Rod Men's day , August
10 and 11 ; St. Joseph day , August 13 ; Wheel-
taco's day. and Ilusluess and Fraternal asso- .
clatloit tlay. August 15 : Congress of WhPo
and Colored AmerIcans , and Colored National -
tional Personal Liberty league , August 17 ,
: is and 19 ; Modern Woodmen's day , August
1 ? ; Nebraska Saongerbund and Saengevfest ,
and Colored People's day , August 19 ; World-
IIorail ( day , August 4 ; Sioux City day , Au-
giis 25 ; Sioux City day , August 25 ; Greek
Letter society day , August 30 and 31.
The regular cxp9sItIon rates that prevail
during the month of August , in ndditIo to
_
[ SCA [
.
MIDSUMMR'S
hEAT. I
. . .
00 to
, , . ,11ot Spiogs , S. D ,
. . . , , Sylven Lake , S. I ) .
- , . , . , Mnnltou ,
. , - , . .Colortdo Springs.
. , . , , Estes Park ,
, . . , , Ytillowstono Park.
All rcsched-and best reached , too-
via the flurliogton iloute , Surpris.
ingly low round tell ) rates. Ask about
them.
'I'IeJ.t-t Ollict1cev Depot-
5O2 Farnam1 I 10th and Mason ,
. - -
4 . - (3
-
t he rates In effect on spolal c1a , will be
o ne and one-third regular tare for the round
ot
t rip , tickets good for thirty days , and for
bands and militia companIes In unIform , 1
c ent per ratio traveled , 1mm tue following
t erritory North Iakota ( oasern half ) ,
South Dakota , Utah , Wyoming. Colorado
( except Denver , Pueblo anti Colorado
Springs ) , Nebrsska , Ifansas , Oklahoma , In-
diab Territory , Mtsostri ( except St. Louis ) ,
I owa. Minncsottt ( except St. Paul and Mm-
neapolts ) , WisconsIn , Illinois ( except ChI-
cage anti I'eoria gateways ) , northern penln-
aula of MIchigan.
There will alSo be one and one-third fare ,
thirty days' limit , individual tickets sold by
r ailroads outsIde Of the Western Pasengor
a ssociation opcrntlilg In the following named
s tates Arkansas , Louisiana , Montana , NoW
Mexico and Texas ,
The regular exposition rates of 80 per
c ent of double first class rate from territory
beyond the Western Pasfngor association-
t Ickets on ailie daIly from Juno 1 to October
3 0 , good until November 16-WIll apply from
the foliowing atats : Alabama , Arizona ,
Arkansas , Georgia , Indiana , Kentucky ,
MaIne , Maryland , southern Michigan , Misr
alsalppl , Montana , Nevada , New Hampshire ,
New York , North Carolina , Ohio , Oregon ,
Pensylvanla , South Carolina , Tennessee ,
rirgtniaVest Virginia and Canada ( Grand
Trunk railway ) .
ILAYIHN IIROS.
'I'IePdny nUll Wedneiu1y
will be two great bargain days In
Hayden's clothing department ,
All summer clothing to be closed out regardless -
gardloss of cost or value ,
All men's crash suits at 1.25 and $1.95 ,
worth up to $6.60. Good enough for anybody
to Wear.
All men's crash pants , tOc , worth up to
p.50 ,
Children's sailor wash sult , iSo.
Boy's double breasted crash suits , $ f5c.
All boy's duck and linen knee pants. lSc ,
All boy's cottOn wai.a , ants , Sc.
35C III100MS , 150.
35c 4 tl varlor brooms , lSc.
Exposition visitors should ace the big
store. i1AYIlN ) DHOS.
Agents for the Butterice patterns.
WHY GULDGRABER IS SORE
rortis Tayent-I'onrt1t Street Grocer
.Aecueu the Police of Iicilug a
Fnrinr SrviILIIIc him.
13. S. Goldgraber , a grocer at Twenty-
fourth nod Graqe treets. has a grievance
against Captain Sigwart for refusing to allow -
low bim to swear' out a warrant for the
arrest of an unknown farmer , whom ho alleges -
leges defrauded him out of $2. Gold-
grabor says he contracted. with the farmer
to take three bushels of apples of him at
75 cents a bushel. Ooe of the bushels was
delivered to hIm and he paid the farmer
for the three on its delivery. On the delivery -
livery of the other two bushels some time
later , Goldgraber alleges that they were
each one pcck short in measure and that
ho refused to take them and demanded his
money back. When the farmer refused to
do this. Goidgraber called an omcer and
had the farmer arrested. At the police
station he asserts Captain Sigwart refused
to allow him to swear out a warrant for
the farmer's arrest and allowed the latter
to drive sway.
SUM3IEIL COMI'LAIi'iT.
Not flnhtgerotIN When Properly
Tren toil.
Our baby has been continually troubled
with colic and cholera ioantum since 11113
birth , and all that we could do for him did
not seem to give more than t4'tnporar %
relict , until we tried Chamberlain's Colic ,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Ilemedy. Since glv-
Ing that remedy lie has not been troubled.
We want to give you this testimonial as an
evidence of our gratitude , not that you L
need it to advertise your meritorlout I
remedy.-G. M. Law , Kcokuk , Iowa. For .
sale by all druggists.
Aniu e Iuic U 55.
This week's bill at the Trocadero is an .
other strong one and Is drawing lrg4 '
houses nightly. The bill Includes the Wat .
son sisters , assisted by Juan De Zamara .
who do a very catchy and sensational neria
act ; Irma Orbasary , with her trained cook. .
atoos ; Keating and Winchester appear in r 1
very neat juvenile sketch ; the three Rb .
ankles , grotesque acrobats ; Chris and Mam
Lane in a novel sketch ; Willis in char -
rioter changes , besides the Trocadero chal .
lange orchestra.
Cotitiuse TILlS Week.
The noted Don Carioss Sisters will arriv C
In Omaha August 3. Those wishing to hay El
their palms read will now have the oppor
tunity. The fee for a complete life readiot :
is $1 and written readings may be had to :
$2. For further mention see this paper.
hIarU Coal , .lSO.
For immediate orders and delivery. Nebraska -
braska Fuel Co. , 1414 Farnam street.
'I'Ite 'nst 1'ossIbtlit oi foiiey 01 t
August 9th.
$15.40. Just picture It to yourself. t
swift , luxurious train through the 'Graoar ; I ,
of Nebraska" ( most beautiful now at bar -
vest time ) ; next the wide , sweeping plains :
next the mountains and then the Spring S
( higher in the air above Omaha than twont y
New York Life buildings piled one on to I )
of the other , but the ascent so gradual a S
not to be noticed . Tonic pine-laden aIr 1
Millions of gallons of flowing crystal , insg
iietie watorI Fine liotols. The piting 0
haiti of all the nlunco baths In the world'
Rest-Health--Recreation.
Come back in 1 ilay , 2 ( lays , 5 days or 10
days , Hot SprIngs in the Black hills , via the
Illkluorn-Nortliwestern line , P p. m. August 9.
$16.40 only-only $16.40 , Ticket oiile , 1401
Fnrunm street.
See Entoil I'noiro Exhibit
nt Idxposition. It Is 1(1 Transportation
Building. Photographs , with history of the
famous Lincoln car , Sc each ; can ho ob-
tamed at Union Pacific city ticket oflIoc ,
1302 Farnaui street.
A F1i'.V dtiV.tS'I'Ae3
Offered by the ChIcago , Milwaukee &
St. I'nzul 'Railway.
TH SHORT 1NI1 TO ChICAGO.
A clean train made up and started from
Omaha. aggago checked from residence to
detIoatlon ,
Elegant train service and courteous em-
ployes.
Entire trains 3ighted by electricity and
with electrlo lIght in every berth.
Finest ( lining car service In tbo west ,
with meals served "a Ia carte , "
'Flie Flyer loaves at 5:45 : p , in. daily from
Union Depot ,
CITY TICKET OFFICII , 1504 Faruarn St.
C. 5 , qAI1IUER. CitY Ticket Agent.
Uiiiui l'nciIIe ,
"The Colorado Special , "
"The Overland Limited"
anl (
"Tho Fast Mall"
are tile 3 magnificently equipped trains run
via the Union PacifIc to nil principal west.
era points. CIty ticket ofilco , 3302 Farnanu
street ,
Attention , A. 0. U. V.
All members of liermuan Lodge No , 06
are requested to attend the funeral of
Charles Vogel at 2 o'clock , sharp , Tuesday ,
August 2 , from his residence , 1911 N , 28th
St. All sister lodges are cordially Invited.
UI order of
FRED MhNQtIDOilT , 1.1 , W.
FRED W. tUIIN , itecorder ,
h"or a hilNunitrek MciiiirInI ,
There vIli ho' a rgu1ar meeting this
evenini at 8:3Q : in Turner ball of the Land-
welir society. Tills German societ1 will
probably discuss the subject of fltztnarck's
( loath and adopt resolutions concerning it.
1)5145) ,
WALSII-Iuiias MIggIO , , aged 30 yeats , at
family resIdence , Cli Plerce si. 1"uneral
notice later.
YOGEL-Cliarles , aged 43. at his late resi.
denCe. 25th st. , bet' . Parker thud rltonclo
JIll31 , 12 p. flu. Funeral vill be luckS
Aug 2 at 2 o'clock p. in. from residence.
Friends invited , Interment at Forest :
Lawn ,
ThROUGh LINE TO POlITLAD
Union Paciflo Soon to Hav Control of
iorthwest8m Consiections ,
G REAT OVERLAND ROUTE TO BE A FACT
I teport of ( lie .Alsorpiioti of the 0. S.
3 , , nail the 0. 1 * . .t N ( let i'oiy
Life trout atu 4tnthorlty
on the Coast.
Reports of the absorption of the Oregon
Railway & Navigation company's lines by
t he reorganized Union Pacific railroad have
b een current in railroad circles ever since
t he trip of Inspection over the latter lines
b y President hurt , General Manager Diclc-
i nson and other Union Pacitic omciais , The
b elief of the local railroad WQrid that such
a n event Is in sight was strengthened by the
r ecent visIt of President Mohier ot the
Oregon Railway & Navigation company to
t itle city to consult with President hurt of
t he Union Pacific. It Is generally believed
now that the return of the old branch to the
Union Pacific fold is a unntter of a short
t ime , and that the absorption of both the
Oregofi Short Line and Oregon Railway &
NavigatIon company will soon gtvo the
Union Pacific a through line from Omaha
to Portland.
Such an outcome tq present negotiations
is antcipated ! In Portland and the northwest -
west , as well as here. The followIng spe.
eiai message to The lice Is from one of the
best posted railroad authorities in Portland :
It is now said that the UnIon Pacific vill
take control of the Oregon Railway and
Navigation company within the next
few wecks , anul In pursuance of thIs move
It is said that "Fraffic Manager Campbell
and General I'assenger Agent llurlburt will
ho succeeded at Portland by S. IV. Recles
and 11 , 14 , Burley , the piesent trame otficlals
of the Oregon Short Line at Salt Lake CIty.
The latter arc old UnIon Pacific omclals
and will be taken care of in this way. It
is thought. that President Molder of the
Oregon RaIlway and Navigation company
will retIre to private life , having acquired
considerable wealth in his railroad work ,
and as lie i favorably impressed with the
PacIfic coast will In all probability not return -
turn east. lie has proven an efl1eint
manager since his connection with the Ore.
gen Itaiiway and Navigation company , bar.
ing had considerable constructIon work done
and put the property in good shape.
President Burt of the Union Pacific was
shown the message froth Portland , and asked
if ho could confIrm it. He saId : "This Is
what is called sensational. There is noth-
lag reliable in it now , It's news to me. "
Other offIcials of the Union Pacific are
inclined to the belief that the Oregon Railway -
way and Navigation company will soon be
absorbed by the Union Pacific. They say
they can see no other result to recent events.
The statement from Portland about the ap-
polntment of General Freight Agent Eceles
null General Passenger Agent flurley is not
believed to be correct since both traflic
otilcials helped to open the Ogden gateway
to the Union Pacific's competitors.
CILtNGI4S ON 'I'IIE UNION PACIFIC.
Reorrnnisntion in the Operating Do-
pnrtnicnt IN TakIng Iditect.
Changes on the Union Pacific continue to
be announced. In addition to those that
became effective on the morning of August
1 , a number of others are anticipated in the
near future.
J. Murray , who has been roadmaster of
the bridge , the First and Second districts of
the Union Pacific , for the last eight years ,
has Just resigned. His place is Illied by thc
appointment of A. Q. Campbell. The nev .
roadmaster comes tb Omaha from L
the Kansas division of thc i
Union Pacific , and is vell recom-
mended. He is a practical civil engineer ,
and it is said at headquarters that his ap
polntmont is in line with the new policy oh r
the company to use trained engineers in thc I
departments of maintenance and opcratior
as much as possible.
The station agents along the route are alsc )
being shifted about with a view to brinnin :
the most efficient men into the most impor. .
taft stations. Agent Sherlock at Kearney '
Neb , , has received a promotion , and v'1
hereafter act. as local freight agent for th ,
Union Pacific at Omaha. Since Agent Thur :
roughs went to Klondikc severai montb 13
ago the position of local freight agent. ben
has been temporarily filled by Asslstan I
Pogue. He will remain under Agent Slier.
lock as assistant.
Janice Scanlan , who has been agent of th D
Union Pacific at Fremont for a. number o f
years , is to be tTansferred to the agency a t
North Platte. W. H. Loucks , agent of tb a
Union Pacific at Central City , Neb. , will re -
celve a reward for meritorious services b : V
being promoted to the agency at Fremont .
Other changes among the station agent 5
along the line are being contemplated. an I
when they are all made the , od-time tray -
eler along the Union Pacific will have to re -
arrange his calling list.
Unilroal Notes iuil ) 'eroigils ,
J , H. Meyers , foreIgn freight agent of th e
Missouri Pacific at ow Orleans , has re -
sIgned ,
T. II. Goodman , general passenger agen t
the Southern Pacific , passed througi Li
Omplia yesterday on his way east.
General Passenger Agent 33uelmnan of the
Elkliorn returned from a trip through the
lllack Hills on Monday afternoon.
C. 14. Carstarpben , formerly agent of ( ho
MIssouri Pacific at Fort SmIth , Ark. , has
been appointed commercial agent at that
place.
0 , P. McCarty , general passenger anti
ticket agent of the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern -
western , has been elected chairman of the
new Louisville Passenger association ,
.J , C. Connor , formerly with the Un'oa
Pacific , baa been appointed tralnmaster of
the eastern divIsion of the Norfolk & \Vest-
era , with headquarters at Crewo , Vs.
George S. Morrison , consulting engineer
for the Bunllugton syetem , arrived In
Omaha yesterday in Hannibal & Sf , Joe
special car Lycoming and leaves today for
Kansas City ,
harry F'Iavln , the newly nppoint&d as-
aistant superintendent of the Union Pacific ,
arrived in Omaha from Denver on Sunday
and formally took charge of his new omcc
bright and early Ofl Monday morning.
Otto W. Teigh , formerly rate clerk In the
commercial freight office of the Rock Island
road at St. Joseph , Iuio. , hqs been placed In
charge of business at the South St. J mpz
stock yards under the commercial agent ,
The regular weekly meeting of the general -
oral freight agents here was held on Monday -
day morning. Reports from all lines were
to the effect that rates were belngbettor
maintained and iess transportation given out
than for over a year past.
Ilurlington train No , 5 arrived tn Omalta
an hour sad thIrty-five minutes late
yesterday mornIng. A brass burned
out in the engine near Maxson.
In. , and as there was no telegraph -
graph ollico near and the engine was totally
disabled and considerable delay resulted.
The Omaha line had trouble with tramps
again Sunday near I3ancroti. Thirty fellows
boarded traIn No 20 and refused to got off ,
The train carried maIl and was delayed
about forty mInutes. A photographer was
seot for , and as soon as he began to photograph -
graph the mob they concluded to leave the
traits and avoid conflict with the United
States courts.
The Union I'acifie reported rain on Sun.
day along the lines in Kansas , but none In
Nebraska. The 13. & 11 , reported rain at
the following points in thid state on Sunday -
day : Lincoln , Seward , Columbus , Aurora ,
Grand Island , Central City , I'atmer , Orecley
tent , Ilurwell , Crotp , itearaOy , with lIght
showers along the southern division and
good rains along the northwest line.
Qeneral Passenger Agents Loinax of the
Union Pacific and Francis of the 13. & M ,
are in Chicago Ia attendance at the heaniog
of the transcontinental passenger contra-
yersy before the Zaterstate Commerce cotu-
: _ _ . _ : . . .i - - -
mission. Neitberwlli make nay argument
for the Ameticuti lines , but cliii be on hand
to gIve any InformatIon that Is desIred.
The arguments in favor of probating the
American railroads will be male ( by ( len-
oral l'assengerAeflts Eustls of the lilir-
llngton and Pea of ( ho Northern Pacific.
Joseph Ledvina of linemen , Germany ,
agent for the Gortnan Lloyd line , has been
in Omaha several days looking after his
company's 1ntetist In the city nnd taking in
the exposition4 2tr. Ledvina has nvcr been
In America before and iio line found a
series of surprises in store for him. The
exposltloa Is a wonderful revelation to him.
lIe bail not expectel to find anything of
such grandeur in this western collate ) ' . The
illumination at ( lie exposition Mr. Ledvina
thinks particularly beautiful and says that
nothing of the kind tuna over been done so
stlCcessfLlily in Europe.
BOSTON S'I'Oitil 151(4 5)5013 SAI.E.
Posii'ie1y the FlueNt Slices lIver
Brought In Dublin nud the
LOWEST I'RICES.
I IvERYnODY'S TALKING AHOUT TillS
SALE.
$5 lndles Oxford ties , $1.50.
43 and $4 ladies' black and tan vesting top
s hoes , $1.50 ,
* 5 , $6 and $7 ladles' fancy silk vestIng top
s hoes , $2.50.
$2 ladies' Oxford tIes , $ BSc.
$3 misses and child's fancy scroll cut
vesting top shoes , $1.50 , $1.2ii , $1.00 , 75e.
Men's $3 , $4 and $5 abos , $1.69.
BOSTON STORE , OMAHA ,
N. W. Car. 16th and Douglas.
MORE NEW STAMP DECISIONS
Collector 11011113 ( ; esAnohller hatch of
Instructions froul Coiiii- ,
sloiier Scott.
A now book of treasury decisions on
points of dispute with retenence to the
new revenue law has been received by Coi-
lector lloutz. In tlieso decision Conimle-
sioner Scott completely retracts his dccl-
sian that acknow'edgments ' to deeds nod
mortgages flutist be stamped as certificates.
Another decision of interest is handed
dowii concerning commercial brokers under
provisions of the law and is as follows :
Merchunts who receive goods into their
possession for sale oii commission are irot
commercial brokers within the meaning of
section 2 , act of Juno 13 , 1S9S , anti arc ,
therefore , not subject to pay special tax
under that paragraph.
It is further held that warehousemen who
receive cotton , tobacco , or niiy produce or
goods on consignment , for sale on comniis-
sian , are Hot liable as commercial brokers
under this section. Auctioneers who receive
and sell goods at their auction rooms oren
on the promises of the owners , on commis-
elan , are not subject to the special tax
as commercial brokers under this net ; nor
are cattle brokers who receive and sell cat-
tie on commission.
'The ' last decision Is one which will cx-
empt a number of men who have already
paid In money In this disttict and Coin-
missioner Houtz ivill refund all moneys
paid where the law does not require it.
Federal 1Iuih.5iii Notes.
Six cars of lead ore were received by the
smelter.
Clerk Iilllis of the United States court has
returned from a week's visit in Chicago.
A carload of Canadian maple sugar passed
through the custom house yesterday morn-
lag.
lag.J.
J. R. McLaughlin , mall clerk on the Mis-
sourl Valley and Long Pine route , is Tn talc-
fog his examination.
Miss Florence A. Moore , deputy clerk of
the United States district court , returned on
Saturday from Hot Springs , S. D.
Judge Manger has nppoint1 J. A. ha-
beger of Chadron as referee in bankruptcy
in Dawes , Sioux , Pox Ilutto aiM Sheridan
counties.
The postofflce now has a full supply of cx-
position stamps. A eonsignm nt of 1,000Q00
2-cent stamps , 500,000 1-cent stamps , 500 50-
cent stamps , 200 $1 stamps and 100 $2 stamps
has just been reaeived\
Skip Willis , who was arrested Sunday
morning for passing a 10 Tennessee certificate -
tificato on a lunch man named Essler , was
brought before Commissioner W'npptcli yesterday -
terday and his case was cootinned until
today.
Vandervoort , assistant superIntend-
eat of railway mail service , left yesterday .
morning for the Nlobrara country in the
northwestern part of the state to look after
the star routes , or tile routes on which the , .
mali Is carried by stage or carrier.
The long looked for Mexican exhibit arrived -
rived yesteday morning and consists of a L
car filled with almost everything imaginable.
Among the articles are coffee , tobacco , elg- :
arettes , cigars , jute , fibres , cotton , books ,
flags , saddles anti bridles , maps , drawings ,
pottery , leather anti flags ,
The Now Hampshire Trust company bar ;
brought action against Clinton E. Holland L
of Seward , Nob. , asking that lie be compoilee I
by the federal court to inaice an account- .
lag of various securities which are tIn
property of the conipany and which IIoI-
land secured while acting in the capacity o : r
agent.
Tue first man in Nebraska to take ad .
vantage of tile new bankruptcy law is Join 1
H. Reynolds of Wyinore , Gage county. Mr .
Reynolds asks of the court as the survivin )
member of the firm of 14. P. Reynolds .c
Co. that the affairs of the company hiI
placed in the hands of referees and scttle I
according to law ,
The contract for electric elevators In iii' ' S
iii't
new foder.d buildIng has been abrogated , I t
having been found that for structural rca
song electric elevators are not desira -
ble , J , K. 'l'aylor , superintendent of archi
tocttino , V.'ashinqton , D. C. , has invited bid B
for hydraulic elevators and the bids will b U
opened on August 16 : The elevator plant
vili consist of two passenger elevatora , one
ash lift anti one mail lift.
Gcttliig Iteii' for the 5,110.
It ; takes tim9 to go over anti price a big
warehouse full of furniture , particularly so
after a fire ; it takes so macli care to throw
out all that is worthless anti fix the value
on all that has been only damaged.
We are determined to dispose of this entire -
tire damaged stock quickly and are pricing
it accordIngly.
This sale commences promptly at 8 o'clock
Thursday morning. In the meantime you
are welcome to come to the store and cx-
amino our new fall goods in the furniture ,
carpet and drapery departments ,
ORChARD & WILHELM CARPET CO. ,
. 1414-16.18 Douglas St.
hIuesecIiers' EscursiotiN ,
On first and third Tuesdays in the
months of July , August , September and Ge-
tober the Missouri l'acific railway svlil ecu
round trip tickets at very low rates to
juoints in Kansas. IndIan Territory , southwest -
west Missouri anti Arkansas , Stopovers al.
lowed on going journey. For full inferma.
tiori , land folders , etc. , call or address corn-
pahiy'e omees , southeast corner 14th and
Douglas , or depot , 15th and Webster streets ,
Omaha , Nob. T. F. GODFREY ,
J. 0. PIIILLIPPI , P. & T. A.
A , 0. F. & P. A.
A PU13CIMAPC CflS.t.l or TAP3TA8 PC'WDCS
CREAM
IAfflNI
PODffl
As'arded
,
Highest Honors , World's Fair
Gold hlcdal , fiIdw1gjter 1air
.
.
- - - -
\VARIW1ORDS \ IN TilE COUNCIL
tubt Crcato a Scone an1 Preatdont Bingluarn
Calls him Down ,
CHARGES OF' WhOLESALE ROBBERY MADE
L'inotionni i1eiiticr front ( tao First
Accuses lull Feilons of Stealing
auid Is Very Frnnkl Tolil
lie is Lying.
The specIal meeting of the city council
yesterday to Pass the monthly appropnia-
t irni sheet was brief , but It contaIned more
f ireworks than lengthier sessions of the
city fathers ordinarily (10. The bizarre piece
c onsisted of some wholesale accusations of
public robbery hurled by Councilman Stulit
agaInst his fellow aldermen and a sizzling
remark fronu President Illngham in return
to the effect that the couneiitnan from the
First ward was something of a prevaricator
cud knew It.
This outburst came up in consequence of
the usual act of tbo council In striking out
of the appropriation the salaries of ( ho Into
hoard of Fire and i'nlico Commissioners.
' rids brought Councilman Stuht to his feet
with the statement that the council was in
small business in preventing the comnuis-
sloners mesa getting a small rakeoft while
they themselves were getting a big one.
"This council is robbing the people right
anti left , " lie declared in an emotional way
in the Interstices of lute excItement. 'Thcy
steal a sum lucre and another sum there and
they have been doing it until
the people had to vote $300,000
bonds to make good the steaiings. "
The councilman continued in this strain for
some time , despite the fact that he was
called to order. Finally President IJlugham ,
who lund not said a word , finally broke In
anti said :
"Tue council has not robbed the people of
a cent and the gentleman from the First
ward knows liii Is lying when he says so , "
instead of augmenting tt , this remark bad
the effect of cooling Councilman Stuht's
wrath and ( ho incident was closed without
resort to the Qucotisbury rules of procedure.
Tue appropriation ordinance was passed
with the items of the salaries of the police
commissioners left out. Nothing else was
ulone at the meeting except to pass a few
more sidewalk ordinances.
1.8111 Dciii 'uViii Go Through.
At the committee of the whole meeting
yesterday afternoon , the city council tie-
cided to give the East Omaha Land corn-
pariy that portion of the Winspear triangle
for the hatch of land to the west which it
offered 1(1 ( oxelianne. Ton acres for something -
thing less of land is the proposition accepted ,
but the council counts on getting the
biggest end of the deal from the fact that
the East Omaha Land company proposes
to sell the hand to an eastern syndicate which
is inteiitiing to expend a considerable
amount of money approximated at 500,000 ,
in Improvements oa it and its vicinity.
This decision on the part of the city
fathers was reached after a personal investigation -
tigation of the land in question. They all
visited it , a majority of them going out
yesterday before the committee meeting.
City Attorney Connehl was a member of this
exploring party and took an actIve part in
the operations. In fact , he assumed the
function of ecout and in his energetic efforts -
forts to discover what was what he stepped
his foot upon a piece of city possessions
adjoining the river , which looked
firm enough , but proved to be decidedly -
cidedly deceptive. The soil bore a cios ro-
hationship to quicksand and btore the city
attorney wits ready to conclude his laves-
ligation ho found himself irneecteep In mud.
the city ofilciuls who acompanied him urn-
provised a derrick and pried him out of the
glutinous muss before ho reached the bot-
torn , but the city attorney was satisfied ,
' 1 am much more in favor of the deal than
I Was before , " ho deciared in committee
meeting after lie had transferred to his
shape a suit of winter clothes In exchange
for his sporty black-and-white check , ann
returned to the committee room from his
borne ,
Fire Les During J11I5- .
The fire record for the month of July
1iows small loss. The department no-
Spouded to forty-one alarms , which summoned -
moned it to fires in which the total value
of the property in jeopardy was $289,980.
The buildings were valued at $124,090 and
the contents at $165,890. The total lOss sus-
tamed In these fires aggregated $8,380 , of
which $3,755 was on the buildings and $4,621 ;
the contents. The loss to the insurance
companies was $5,080 , the remaining $3,300
of the dctroyed property being uninsured ,
The insurance conupanios had a total oi
$88,650 placed on ( lie property in Jeopardy ,
Mortality StiilItic.
The following births and deaths were re
ported to the health commissioner during
the twenty-four hours
ending at noon yes
terday :
Dirths-Vaciav Filip , 1250 South Four
teentli , girl ; Arthur Metz , 524 South
Twenty-sIxth , girl ; Viliinrn Kelley , 110
South Ninth , boy ; Frank Trawiski , 290
Elm , girl.
Deaths-Dewey Beiby , Eleventh an
Ames avenue , 2 years ; John II. Cryer , Wes
Center street road , rheumatism of the heart
lhnnsino Nielsen , 2S60 Bristol , Si years ,
Christine Dickson , 3016 Seward , 26 years ;
Frank Pierson , 48 years , drowned ,
cit- hail Notes.
A permit has been issued to James
Slizewski to erect a two-story frame and
brick dwellIng at 2364 Walnut street at a
cost of $800.
Mayor Monres has signed both the ticket
broker ordinance and the ordinance which
licenses agencies that book attractions for
music halls about the city. 'Fhe license Ia
the former is $25 and in the later $50 , 110th
ordinances will go into the council meeting
of tomorrow night ,
Sam'l Burns. 1318 Farnarn , is offering a
handsome 12-piece toilet set , $4.75.
Men's 12i/o collars for Sc at the flre sale ,
1310 Iharney street ,
Drinking Cups5
The kind , thqt "coliapse" or fold up nnd
can be carried in the vest pochct-I5 and
25c each , 'Chose cups are just the thing for
picnics and for cxpoltion lunch baskeiL
\16 S'I'ILL CUT DRUG PRICES :
25aSalvacea , , . . , , . . . . , . . . , , , . , , , . , . , , , . , . , , . 20e
250 SIlelhioki's Dentifrice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2Oci
$1.00 Steam'sVine of Cod Liver Oil. . , 75c
500 Syrup of Figs ( genuine ) . , , . . , . . . , , , , 40e
* 1.00 Swift's Syphilitic Snecihle . , , . , . . . , , be
SOc Stuart's Iyspepsta 'I'ubiets , . , . , , , . , , 40e
SOC fclubffman's Asthma Cure , , . . , . . . . . , 4Cc
Thc Sozodunt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . tOe
SOc St. Jacob's Oil . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 40c
Soc 'rarratit's Seltzer .Aperient . . . . . . . . . , 4z.c
250 'J'otiosv's Suvans Down Powder . , , . . , The
25c 'Frusk's Magnetic Ointment , . . , . . . . , ,
lOc Undo Sani's Tar Soap. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sc
100 Vnseline , iilain 2-ox. bottir' . . . . . . . . . . 50
23c W'hite Itose Soap (4711) ( ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . iS
25c Vermont Itnot hicer mattes 5 gals , ) ISo
51,00 Wine Carlui ( Mrl1lrea si . . . . . . . . . . ,
350 Warner's Llthia 'i'abituts. . . . . . . . . . . . 2Cc
lIe W'itch Ilazel Salvo. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
250 W'ooiitiur"s Facial Soap . . . . . . . . . . . ISo
Zuindainu Yaie' 25e articles . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37c
Malamc , Yalu's SOa rurticlea. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40o
luladatne Yale's $1.00 articles. . , , . . . . . . . . . , 75o
Sherman & MoConnoll Drug Co ,
1513 Dodge Street. Omaha , Nob.
J.i.Uerlght& Co1
Agents for the
\
U rita beat type-
N 3 writer in the world
-
.
Tel. 353. hUG farnam St. . Omaha.
- - -
. - - - - - -
.
4. i3ee , 4'ttlS. 2
zo/Aer fable. :
. y&M 4
, ' ' . , i' , ,
Once Th0fl fl tltuuo there was Sheep. , lttst a plain Sheep. ' '
As a sheep ho might have made a distitiet 511eeo59 , biut bolniz a1ua' i4. . $
low nhtudeci , niud inordinately Concfilteil besides , ho thought lie
'rae too Itnilortahit , for just the plain sihuel ) business and so ho ye'
solved tO ho it Lion , Accordingly ono day ho went to the nearest
barber and 1115(1 ( bIb 110000 flccd tip n-la Swiss l'oollo , am ! ri circus
owner coining nluni just. thou lie said to himself , 'otv stit'oly Is
Ifly Chance ; I can o ( lie lion UCI to iorfectlon ; niusi fortliwEth ho
luirmi out to the t'lt'ctis untuhu for fl LIon , \hllotl the
suewa got back to the sltoopfolcl lula fot'nor : ncqtIaIhutntlces ;
throw back their cars and Laughed , 1(15' they wore
. ,
.ct.v lflthch utitiscd. Alas , pool' fool , iukl they , liii ;
Coneolt liath ruined him ; ho may took arni wa'k ' lIke a lion , but
ho cannot 1oar lIke a lion anti a lieu Is known by litti float' . ( Jir-
. ens ( bt % ' soon came strounul and itir , Sheep getting tip cii lila liliki
logs lot forth a tremendous haratigiso. Come , 8111(1 he , and see Mc
I run ru LIon , the only Legitirrutte lieu ; in fnct I situ the \VIioto Thing
in thuo lion business 110(1 SlOw that I. hiavo got ituy ltuiutngs I want
ott to lecop ouh1' eyes on Me and sea what i : cn 1)o. ) Ire puffed rindS
auoi'ted and. made 801110 Ion apeeclios , but. though ho cut ti seine
quad' antics , and made a troiiicinlou huh , everybody knew by huts
Bleat that ho was nOt a rc'aIIy truly Lion and noboily huniui the letuit
attention to him at all. Ills Boss
, moreover , got Onto him anti ano-
log that lie quocred the whole show ho Itut. lulii go before the per-
fot'mnncti was ovar arni the poor sheep Is utow worse oil than ho
was before. Moi'ah Doii't tt'y to be the whole circus. it don't '
pay. You nOt oiuiy make a dninpluool of yotti'ol ( but you lose the
respect of others , nod ti goOd plain aliooiu is bottnr than a pnp'iel-
macho lion. Today we offot' some big snas in futuoy hosiery cit 10
cents a pair and fancy Japonotte hnntllcorclulofs itt , 10 cents aijIlce.
'
1
.
-
The "Yanks" and the "Johnnies" Have
Licked the Spaniards , But No One
Can Beat Our Prices on Drugs.
Ayer's hair Vigor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l'ond'a Extract . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40a
Beechiutu's Pills . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 200 Syrup of Figs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40e
Cascarets . . . . . . . . . . . . . Stuart's Dyaiepsia 'l'nhlets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .40c
Electric Thitters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40c Wino of Cardui . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' ' .
] 3oothi's hiyomei . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .i . . . . . . . . . SOc Paine's Celery Compound . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' 5o
Carter's Liver . llls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lIe Pears' Unscentcd Soap . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12c
Castoria . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lIe Kicknpoo Sagwa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SOc
Garfield Tea . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20e IIanhin'H Wizard Oil. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -iOu
Nllmer's Swamp Root. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45o Mennen's Tnicutn Powder . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ISo
Laxative l3romo Quiutno. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15c Mellill'S Food . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40c
Ilorltck's Malted Milk. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 450 'ViilIilrnR' Pituk I'illq. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40c
Packer's Tar Soap . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lIe I Woodhury's Facial Soul , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 180
Whisk Brooms.
Elegant now lot , coliu'old ' handles. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20c each
hair Brushes 25e up. Bath Clothes Brushee Brushes , Tooth i3rushcs , l
1'lnte Glass , Art Glass , Rent C.lass , S'1iLc Ien,1 , I.Iiscd Oil , at Mnnufnc-
turers' I'rlces. ' .Vc hiaiulle the l'iltto $ ' , ,
IL iiii I'root Pu i iis xi,1 sell ( hieii ut
Popular I'ricea. lIvery inckngc fuih1 guinrniiteeij. If tIledon't stiLt , ) ii
bring back the can and get your situ lucy ,
J. A. Fuller & Co.9. -
Cut Price Druggists ,
14th and Douglas Sts.
You WILL REALIZE THAT "THEY LEVE
WELLWHO LIVE CLEANLY. " IFYOU USE
SAPOUO .
EDUCATIONAL.
TIlE KEARNEY MUTMY ACMMY ,
a KEARNEY , NEB. 1 $
\Vill open Sept. 13th ; three lmildIngi ; SO spitt'iiIe : i-ooihhs ; 1nolc'l'n c'oinforis ; a
full cnrps of instructors. Boys received from 10 years : nul uhivui-ds : 811(1 ( fitted
for college or business. Address for c1rcnlnni ,
11EV. 14. I'OItTIlIt CIli'I"l'IINDEN , I'll. 1) . , Presilcit ni,1 R'arlhell.
I.i---- - : , ' rioiiieiaI , , LADiES' ! 4llirC5N. OOI.Llwi1 iilgIer.t & genii CNSERVATOICY. , , In ik'IF141154 ,
t'JiNtiIir'4 , ARTs. Faculty .qwcIslI trnIn4 in it-atiiig ( , I- -
0 rn.i I , iii vorsittep , ortn-ni-n no.1 14iroi'- All ItIt _ - '
AN 5I5)ZtItT ) CONSI4ICYATOICY OP .I1UrSI & Vi I
tTt4. lu-st Cbartc'red , by the $ tat. . Profepr , grnlni , ' , will ,
iioiors nf the 1tOY'j , '
( IILIN , , 1Ehi'ZIG , , . , 1.ONION ) ; i , . ( IONMIIR tIp , ui"il'uI. vt'ron of ( lip I 14 , . , , ,
f'llMrvaIripH. A fine , upright ( ( ) NIEIt'I' : ( '
hAND I'S-
. . . , Uonte.t ) quoted , In Orsititir , cAtftIn4rue , ( ) ( ) , n prlo In May Vct.i. -
Addes (151817 tAhiti
.
COLLIer. LIiRIY. MO.
Oldest , largest
or want o SANDFDRD SELLEI1S. ita : : , Sit I. . LEXINGTON ,
ALIPMKIMBILL flALL
Chicago , lila.
, s niUi. cu.npltt
CONSERVATORY
Art in the West. siecial tacier'j ( trainlnRdeiartjnCit ,
Msfly free , tdysatgp' . Fail ( cnn tgii , , sept. s.
Cstajoguo issued tree. JolirJ JIATTITACOT , Director ,
-
. . S 0 S e. m , O
ALL
PEOPLE
i/i )
WANT
GOOD HEALTH.
.
'You nuty have a course of medical a
a treatment ( era
a CURABLE DISEASES a
.
of all kInds at the
; Shepard Medical Institute :
a New York Life Bldg.1 Omaha , Neb ,
.
t.'DPIAI TlQ. CatarrhDe.f-
a : ) i L'.JIrILI lLs ) ' ness and all
a Diseases of the Lungs , Stomach ,
Kidneys , Nerves anti lilood hiefer-
S once , by permission , , to SCO cured
0 patIents. The largest medical offices
. and practice in tIn. west. The Omaha
lIce , leading daily , says : 'Tiia Shop-
a and Medical Institute , Is entirely relia.
0 ble In a professional and busintas
way , Dr. Sbuuparii uni his associates
. hays gaIned and fully maintained a a
a leading reputation In tue treatment
. of chronic , diseases , The public sniiy
safely trust them , " S
S
tAffITl' For testimonials from a
a V V I I I I L ministers , teachers , bust.
a men , farmers. etc. , toiling how
they were cured at home through the
. Mail System. _ a
. Qf'tft"Ttie New Treatmuat ;
uu _ . , U l how 14 Cures. " Is sent. free
. to all who write. It is ii clean medical
a work for tile whole , faIntly to read a
nail is of great value to all who eepk
C better health hook nnl , ConsultatIon
a litanIes sent tree to all inquirers. S
a Meeiicins sent everywhere , Siato
your case and send ( or opinion anti
S lowest terms. Charges low. Con-
a tation free , personally or by letter.
0 $ JtnOli ( 'Juts 1'Prr.
'aew5 . . . . a a 0 a a o
mu ' WOMEN 69thYear
lil SrI I , ugllh one ClauIcnJ NcIul , LUersrSla.
, It' , AIL court.e. . ( erlifict.tu atOll , to Eatirn collee , .
attdreo for Vomwi , , 5 , , SICLI.AittP ( IorrespnIenco , A , 5 , solicited. , Vr , . , JakoiiIls I-or catalog , iii.
St1 John's Military School
Col. Wul , Verbech , Manlius , N , Y.
I
When come to the
lIXi'ositioii , loii't fail to
take , home with you '
souenlr spooii.
'I'hc-
;
OFFICIAL
! . : J IXPOSITION
SOLJVNIR
I SPOON
is rntnuacurch ( , and for
sale by-
CccV. . Ryan & Co.
'fiuls spoon has tim
'CurnpoIto" head 00 thu
I kniudie. ,
I Signed )
I . 'i'rans.ziIississitpI ziiul In.
. ,
terniutJcnsl Lxposition ,
L , i-u : ( lurtlon W.'atties , Pros.
Jib , A , WakefIeld , t4eo'y ,
_ - 'I'ca size , 1.75 52.00 , 12.50 ,
Coffee size , 11.23 , 1150 , 12 ,
t11'I ' : : : I Oeo1W1Ryan& Co -
' - . 'I'JIII JJ4'ilPIILI4iiS ,
lilt ) Siiitti 1(1111 St.
, , COLLAR ' .
)
II
1
. - . .