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Tm OMAhA DAILY BE SUNDAY , AUGUST 7 , 1808.
24 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ : .
IiANSAS CITY IS IN O1AI1A
People from the Kaw' Month Como Up to
Vlsh the Exposition.
ThEY BUBBLE OVER WITh ENTHUSIASM
r evernI TIonnta.l of Them Coitiribtite
to : ln1e Their 1)nr One of Ilie
Ilei.L in the Ezpo.ttIofl'i
. JIItorya
Kansas City was heio. It came In large
numbers , and they vcro easily to be dItIn
' Fhed by the bzulges whcli
auggest aometblng zthout their town ,
anti express a demand to be
furnlBhcd ocular evidence , which demand
wan readily ompIIed with. They brought a
band with them , and while the delegation Is
Irom a southern state , the band Is made Up
ot colored musicians , and furnished a quality
of music which the Missourians wore pleased
to hear. The cream ol the metropolis on the
Kaw baa temporarily been transferred to
Omaha , and the visitors hnvo been extended
the glad hand on all sides since their' arrival
In the city. and for the day the people hero
acem to be willing to admit , out. of deter-
once to their guests , that Kansas City is a
little the best town In the west.
The visitors occupied threi special trains ,
besides forcing the railroad companies to
' add several cars to their regular trains plyIng -
Ing between the two cities. The program
for meeting tue trains was inarr'd a
trifle by their arrival about an hour ahead of
, the chcdulcd time , but the reception corn-
mlttces reached the depot before the pas-
seagers liati dispersed , and straightway
sought to make up for its delay by Increased
efforts to make our neighbors fcoi at home.
The official portion of them was taken to
the Millard , where the members were regaled
and refreshed , after their nh night journey ,
, nnd made acquainted with the represcntn-
" tives of tue city iind of the oxposition.
The bulk of the vl8itors represent the busi-
t2 fleas men and citizens generally of Kansas
City , with large delegations from the Manu-
' facturers' association , Board of Trade , Corn-
ruercial club , and Live Stock exchange , while
a roll call of the roster of city omcials would
find few failing to respond to their names.
The following officials of the city are
present :
C. S. Curry , city clerk ; It. 13. Mlthliobrook ,
. counsellor ; hans Lund , coinptroiler ; J.
Scott Harrison , jr. , treasurer ; Amos Ii.
Cecil , auditor ; A. Wnlaco ! Love , superin-
tentlent ot buildings ; Henry Sleben , llUIflb
ing inspector ; A. Van Brunt , park cornmts-
stoner : Clarence Mcllroy , clerk in city
clerk's office ; William Woolf , deputy license
Inspector ; J. It. ICuickley. county recorder's
office.
" Members of Upper house-A. F. Butt , John
E. Lach , Herman M. Cerhart , C. N. Mun-
eon , P. . l3rown , jr. , William Ciough , ser-
geant-at-arms.
. Members of Lower House-John Moran ,
Jesse L. Jewell , Olans Swanson , James 0.
J3eroth , John P. Ly'nch , Lewis 13. Sawyer ,
William H. Otto , Speaker A. D. Burrows ,
, John F , SVledenmann , John Thomas , seri -
i geant-at-arms.
The newspaper men in the party are ,
4i Walter' Sanford of the Star , J. Irwin of the
Journal , Frank Mlarquard of the Times , 3.
r ! P. BrILt of the World and Arthur Cain of
! tii Star.
Ez Iovernor Thomas T. Crittenden and
wife , hugh J. MeCowan of the Barber Asphalt -
phalt company and Henry It. Carson of Chicago -
cage , representing the same company , and
Judge 3. H. Austin are also in the party ,
Modest bt.t IliMinuntive.
The representatives of the Manufacturers'
I I - association carried grass Ilnon parasols. on
which wa. Inscribed the name of the organization -
zation , Those were the hustlers of the
r crowd , and immediately upon entering the
Jobby of the hotel one was Impressed wIth
the feeling that some ono tram Kansas City
was near by. They were modest In general -
oral , however , and generous. They complimented -
monted the appearance of Omaha , and cx-
pressed pleasure with the courtesy shown
them. They said the first impression of the
two cities would be to leave the belief that
' Omaha is larger than Kansas City. hiie
1east one representative of Omtha's city
' that after an investigation the opposite
would be shown to be true ,
Blackman's Midland band ( colored ) , D , B.
Blackman , leader , donned its white coats ,
and gave a short concert while the members
ot the delegation secured their breakfast and
made ready to go out to the exposition. It
was 10 o'clock before they vere ready to
make the start. Carriages had been secured
for the use of the official representatives of
ICO.flB55 City , and Into these the visitors
wore hurried , each carrIage containing at
they of course expected no one to doubt but
government , to act as guide. There were
flfteen of the carriages. In the first one Mr.
and Mr . Crittendon and Mayor Moores , and
a the second l'residcnt Wattles of the cx-
position pointed out the places of interest to
the other occupants. The line , headed by
Sergeant 11cr and Policemen honk and Gib-
ton , mounted , drove from the Millard to
Farnam street , west. on Farnain to Fifteenth ,
iortb on Fifteenth to Douglas , west on
Douglas to Sixteenth and north on Sixteenth
tothe exposition grounds , where the formal
ceremonies of the day were to take place.
The official reception and honors were confined -
fined to the representatives of the Kansas
City municipal government , az the delegation -
tion from the south was too large to be
bandied in a body. The balance of the vis-
Itora soon dispersed themselves over the cIty
after their arrival , and many of them lost
no time In getting out to the grounds , The
major portion of them returned home Inst
evening , but the members of tue city gov-
ornment. wIll remain until Sunday evening ,
returning on one of the regular trains ,
Gnat ! ny for ltgsllrogtls ,
The railroads leading to Omaha from
Kansas City have not done such a business
since the opening of the exposition as that
of yesterday. Kansas City sent as large
a delegation na had been anticipated , and
pronliecs to make its day a fitting example
for other western cities to follow.
The Kansas City branch of the Burlington
Jjrought in its regular train with ten weli
p
1898 Trains for
1898 Travelers
the Burlington's
4:35 : p. in , and 11:55 : p. in. trains for
' Beaver and beyond.
: O5 p. m. and 12O5 a. in , trains for
Chicago and beyond.
0:05 : a. m , and 11:00 : p. in. trains for
Kansas City and beyond.
4:30 : p. m. train or St. LouI5.
: Inning cars on nil Denver and Chicago -
cage trains , serving the daintiest most
' toothsome and moat enjoyable meals
: to be bad on any railroad in the United
" States.
Ticket OflIceNow 2)epot-
' 1502 Farnam1 I tt1h and Mason.
:
filled coaches , and In addition had a special
train made up of eight Pullmans , bringing
at least 1,000 excursionists , The- Port Arthur -
thur had a special train composed of three
Pullmans sad fIve coaches , which were filled
to full capacity. Its regular morning train
was larger than usual also , and swelled the
number of Missourians the road carried to
500 or 000. The Missouri Pacific had a
special train of six Pullmans and several
coaches run as a section of its train , No. 1 ,
and the regular train was larger than it
ordinarily is by several cars , and every car
weli filled.
FEDERAL BUILDING NOTES.
Twole cars of Icadoro were received et
the smelter yesterday.
The custom house received a carload of
tea , the duty on which was $2,200.
The friends of John McCarty have been
very anxious to have him released on bond
ever since his arrest on a charge of counter-
fciting and have at last aucceeded in Becur-
log a bond for $5,000 , which has yet to ho
approved.
Deputy United States Marshal Allan arrested -
rested Joe Smith at Tekamah yesterday for
selling liquor without a government stamp
and took him before Commissioner sloan of
L'ender , where he was bound over and gave
$500 bond for his appearance at the October
term of the United States court.
William D. Sager has begun suit against
the city of Lincoln for the possession of
forty acres of land which ho alleges the city
has taken from him and used without acquiring -
quiring ownership. lie values the land at
$50,000 and asks that. ho ha awarded that
amount , together with 5,000 for the costs
of prosecution and loss of the use of the
land.
land.A
A new counterfeit $10 treasury note has
beeen reported from Washington. It is of
the series of 1S91 , check letter C , plate
number 18 , 3. Font Tillnman registcr D. M.
Morgan , treasurer , portrait of Sheridan. It.
is printed from photo mechanical plato of
fair workmanship and is made of two pieces
of Paper , between which threads are in-
sertud ,
Hamilton Warren , M. 1) . , scientic and
magnetic physician , has moved his office to
the Tizard block , 224 North 2id street. Spe-
cliii attention to all long standing or linger-
log diseases and to diseases of women and
children.
Meetizig ( lrnn.l Lo.lge , I. 0 ,
0. F. , IloMton , MIi4I , , i4eitc.ither
Jo-J'I , IlicluMive.
For this occasion the Nickel Plato road
will sell tickets at rate of one fare for the
round trip. Tickets on sale September 16
to 18 inclusIve , good returning until Sep-
ternber 50 inclusive. For particulars address -
dress J. Y. Calahan , general agent , 111
Adams St. , Chicago.
Coming-the great "Trilby. "
I'nylig BMtlntateN ipprovcd.
Besides passIng the pay roil , the Board of
Public Works. at Its regular weekly meeting -
ing approved of tile following estimates for
paving : 3. B. Smith , final estimate for paying -
ing Twenty.flftb from Curning to Indiana
avenue , ,814.26 ; 3. B. Smith , first. partial
estimate for paving \Virt from Sherman
ayenuo to Twenty-fourth , $11,088.67 ; Hugh
Murphy , third partial estimate for paving
Sixteenth from the viaduct to Vinton , $8-
600.45 ; 3. B. Smitl , first estimate for payIng -
Ing Dewey avnue from Thirty-sixth to
Thirty-eighth , $1,257,66.
The board also approved the first estimate
of 3. A. Fitzpatrick for plumbing in the
city jail , amounting to $1,000. It also approved -
proved the claim of the BarberAsphalt com-
pany for $9,065.97 for repairs to the street
from the first of the year 'to June 30. The
board did not approve the claim of $660
presented by John N , McGovern for resetting -
ting tile curb and removing the sidewalk on
South Sixteenth street. This claim arose
by virtue of an alleged contract with the
old Board of Public Works , which was
later cancelled after the petition for the re-
paving of South Sixteenth street wasfound
detective.
The Vait I'osflIlitica of- Money on
Augii..t 9th.
$ IC.40. Just picture it to yourself. A
swift , luxurious train through the "Granary
of Nebraska" ( most beautiful now at bar-
vest time ) ; next the wide. sweeping plains ;
next the mountains anti then the Springs
( higher in the air above Omaha than twenty
New York Lifo buildings piled one on top
of the other , but the ascent no gradual as
not to be noticed. Tonic piao-laden air !
Millions of gallons of flawing crystal , mcmv-
netic waterl Fine hotels. The plunge
bath of all the plunge baths In the world !
Rest-Health-Recreation.
Come back in 1 day , 2 days , 5 days or 10
days. hot Springs in the Black Hills , via the
Elkhorn-Northwestern line , S p. in. August 9.
$16.10 only-only $16.40. Ticket offie , 1401
Farnarn street.
Inrringe Licenses.
The following marriage licenses were Issued -
sued by County Judge Baxter yesterday :
Name and Residence. Age.
Niles Peter Anderson , South Omaha , . . , . , 30
Betty Anderson Omaha .21
, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Frank Krinck , South Omaha . . . . . . . . . . . .21
Mary Yanda , South Omaha . . . . . . . . . . . . . .18
Wilbur Ii. Lanphier , South Omaha..30
Anna Bailey , Ornalrt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .23
Charles 11111 , Omaha . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .24
Angela Mariano , Omaha . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10
Charles M. Wald , Omaha . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30
Mary Gaibraith , Omaha . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .27
John 13. Miller , Omaha . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20
Grace Gladwin , Omaha . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .18
Charles Klosa , Minneapolis , Minn..24
Louise Cox , Osceola , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Claude C. Rosenberg , Lexington , Neb , . , .21
Esther Erion , South Omaha . . . . . . . . . . . . .22
Meyer Green , Omaha . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2
Bertha Shatter , Omaha . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0
James Doyle. South Omaha . . . . . . . . . . . . .23
Nellie Vandewator , South Omaha . . . . . . . .18
Don M. Ferguson , South Omaha . . . . . . . . .39
Victoria J. l'almor , South Omaha . . . . . 31
ltd F.'onder , South Omaha . ' . . . . . . . . . . . 21
May Schilling , Horton , . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
A. I ) . T. Co. ; messengers furnished ; baggage -
gage delivered. 1303 Douglas St. Tel. 177 ,
Coming-time great "Trilby , "
Miss Vnirbruter ) Amend. . Pleadings ,
An amended petition has been filed in the
Mary Fairbrothor case in the county court
against the New Omaha Thomson-Houston
Electric Light. company , The plaintiff , who
runs a printing office and an electrotyping ,
lhoto.engraving amid zinc etching busipess ,
has sued the company for $1,000 damages for
shutting off her two arc lights in January
last , when she refused to pay $10 per light
per month demanded instead of $5 per
light she bad been paying for three months
before ,
Looliiiig fur Ills Last Boy ,
Ij. A , Byarlay of St. Joseph , Mo , , has been
in the city looking for a lost eon. The boy
is 14 years old and left lmomo July 8 , last ,
since which time nothing has been heard of
him. The boy is described as being five
feet , three inches tall , dark complexion ,
brown hair and eyes , of prepossessing ap-
learance ) and engaging manners. It is
thought he may be working at a hotel or
restaurant ,
Thu Only ltuilrouit to Chicago
With a daylight train , Leave
Omaha 6:40 : a , ma , every day ,
arriving Chicago the same
evening at 8:15 : , when close connections
are made with all lines
beyond. This train Is 60 years
ahead of the times and is proving
immensely popular with Omaha
people. Other ( lying
trains leave for Chicago at 4:55 : and 6:55 :
p mu. daily , City tieket office ,
1401. Farnarn St. ,
"TIm Northwestern Line. "
i1Jl ) .
CtTPF-Ciarn , nged4ycars. Funeral sunday -
day August 7 , a 2 o'clock p. in. , from
family residence , B21 North 18th street.
Interment St. Mary's cemetery. Miss Cuff
is the daughter of Captain .M. 3 , Cuff , eta-
tioned ut Thirteenth and Isard streets.
SPLLIVAN-Mrs. Margaret widow of the
late Daniel Sullivan , at her residence
33(0 C1m1cao street , aged tS years.
U months. ' ' unerat notice inter ,
LAUD CONSUL CHURCH HOWE
Fziorter. . of Pnlcrnto Send a Corn-
vlii.entnr , Al.lress to the
Man front chrnskn ,
lion. Church Howe , who is now serving
the United States as consul at Palermo ,
Italy , has been made the recipient of an
unusual compliment in the form of an address -
dress from the exporters of that city ox.
pressing appreciation of the business meth-
ode introduced into the consulate under
his incumbency. Mr. howe is naturally
proud of such an endorsement 6,000 miles
from his Nebraska home. The address ,
which is signed by forty-four firms , reads
in translation :
"The exporters of Palermo desiring to
demonstrate their grateful feelings to Major
Church Howe , consul of the United States
in Palermo , for the manner in which he has
regulated the consular service , and for the
new mnethods introduced by him in conducting -
ing time husiness of the consulate , send
him the following addrcss :
"Vo ( lesiro to express to you and to your
government our pleasure for your coming
to this city as time representative of the
American government , which for the first
time in many years has sent us a practical -
tical and experienced business 'man , as well
as a gentleman in every respect , who is
always ready to receive us courteously , con-
suIt our convenience , considering cur inter-
eats solely from a commercial or business
standpoint , and at the same time protecting
and advancing the interests of his own gov-
ernment.
"We desire that you and your govern-
meat shall know that. we highly appreciate
the many innovations and improved business
methods you have introduced in conducting
the business of the consulate since you ho-
' here.
came your government's representative
"We subscribe ourselves , begging you to
send a copy of this address to your prime
mInister at Washington.
"Paicrmo , Juno 28 , 1898. "
Don't forget the excursion to Boston over
the Nickel Pinto road September ifi to 18
inclusive at rate of $19.00 for the round trip.
Good returning until September 30 , 1898 , in-
elusive.
$19.40-IndianapolIs and return-August 7
nud S-Burlington Routo. Ticket ofilce , 1502
Farnarn.
i'iekct ] 'hlLte I3xcurslolL to Boston.
Tickets on sale for trains leaving Chicago
Soptemher 16 to 18 inclusive at rate of $19.00
for the round trip and good returning until
September 30. Also cheap rates to nIl points
cast. Vestibuled sleeping cars to Boston
and solid trains to New York. Rates lower
than via other lines. For further informna-
tion call on or address S. Y. Calahan , gen-
oral agent , 111 Adams St. , Chicago.
Rich cut. glass. Edholm , opp. postofilce.
Sunday , Aug. 7 , sacred concert given by
Singing society Nordens flfld assisted by IC.
C. afll Omaha singers at 0. B. A. Park ,
Sherman 1vo. and Clark St. , in honor of
K. C. visitors. Admission free. Jos.
Klepetho , Mgr.
Have Root print It.
Good alarm clocks , 65c. Edholma , jeweler.
Sunday ) xcuranI1 to Lake 3luunwn ,
The Omaha Bridge and Terminal Railway
company will run special excursion trains
Sunday afternoon to connect with the Ldke
Manawa line in Council Bluffs , and sell
round trip tickets to Lake Manawa for 30
cents ,
Trains will leave Locust Street station ,
southeast corner of exposition grounds , at
1:30 , 2:30 : , 3:30 : and 4:30 : p. m. , returning ,
will arrive at 8:30 : , 9:30 : , 10:30 : and 11:30 :
p. ni. Take Sherman avenue car to Locust
street.
The coolest place. Schlitz Roof Garden.
$16.40-Hot SprIngs and return-August 9
-Burlington Route. Ticket office , 1502
Farnam.
)3xciirsloii to Boston.
The Nickel Plate road will sell excursion
tickets from Chicago to Boston and return
for trains of September 16 , 17 and 18 lnciu-
sive at rate of $19.00 for the round trip.
Tickets will be valid returning until September -
tember 30 inclusive. On account of heavy
travel at this particular time those desiring -
ing sleeping car accommodations should
apply early to J. Y. Calahan , general agent ,
111 Adams St. , Chicago.
a. w. Wertz , Dentist. 1615 Douglas street.
ll11.75 TO ROCK ISLANt A1'4D ItETUI1N
Yin Roc5c Island Route.
Dates of sale , August 8 and 9.
Final return limit August 20.
City ticket office , 1323 Farnarn St.
Dr. Shepard , eatarrh , 312 N. Y. Life.
hard Coal
For Immediate orders and delivery. Nebraska -
braska Fuel Co. , 1414 Farnam street.
EXPOSITION IS A WONDER1
Genernl Lnngstreetllxpresses Great
. Admiration for W'hit lic has
Scott In Ounlin.
General Longstreet and party expect to
get away today. It was the intention to
leave yesterday morning , but the members
of the party concluded to remain over another -
other day to further take in the attractions
of the exposition. General Longetreot , in
speaking of the exposition , saith
"I think it Is a most beautiful thing , and
I have enjoyed seeing it. it Is a wonderful
enterprise , far greater than I bad any hopes
of wItnessing. The Flower parade was tt
marvel of beauty and a treat in itself , The
universal opinion of our party is that the
exposition is ahead of anything of thmq kind
over attempted in this country except the
World's fair. "
In discussing the results of the war with
Spain General Longetrect expressed an cm-
phatle opinion in favor of holding nil the
territory taken by the arms of this country.
lie admits there are numerous knotty
problems to be solved , especially those bearing -
ing upon Cuba and time Philippines , but cx-
presses the greatest confidence in the nhii-
ity of the president to handle the questions
wisely , i1 says Mr , Mcltinloy has shown
an intense eagerness to get at the facts in
each case end has been fortunate so far in
doing just the right thing at time right time.
lie feels that this same wisdom will characterize -
terize the president's action in the future.
The general reports the condition of the
railroads over 'which he has jurisdiction as
being first-class. lie says imo baa little th
do with the Union Pacific , since it had paid
off its bonds , but expects to find tIme South-
era Pacific in good shape , as ime says its
management is in first-class hands.
Coming-the great "Trilby. "
Ite.ltiees Hates ,
Only $9.23 to Chicago on and after August
9 , The Northwestern is time ONLY line
with a dilylight train to Chicago , leaving
Omaha at. 6:40 : a , mu , , arriving at Chicago
8:15 : same evening. Also fast trains east at
4:55 : p. in , arni 6:55 : p. m. daily. City ticket
cfilce , 1401 Farnam St.
Visit Schlitz's root garden concerts.
iiore Stamp Rulings.
The Treasury deportment has defined the
term "broker" as used In the recent inter-
nal revenue law and holds that it means a
man who in the course of business negotl-
ntes purchases or sales of stocks , bonds ,
notes , warrants or other securitIes , Sad it
is not necessary that this be his sole occupation -
cupation for him to be subject to the tax.
The exemptions granted to co-operative
building and loan associations is confined
to the stocks and bonds issued by such associations -
sociations , and therefore does not relieve
them from the stamp tax on clieck , mortgages -
gages and other instruments issued by
them.
Tim ordinary church or Sunday school entertainment -
tertainment and amateur performances
given without any hired performers for the
benefit of church or benevolent societies do
not , in the opinion of the commissioners ,
como under the head of "public exhflhitions"
and are not subject to the tax ,
Ireland in pictures and mnagazincs bound
b A. I. Root , 1609 Howard street.
Exhibitors wishing photographs and line
cuts of their exhibits published may lire-
cure them by calling upon J. F. Knapp ,
agent Omaha Bee , southwest corner Manufactures -
factures building.
Union I'acltIc ,
"Time Colorado Special , "
"The Overland Limited"
and
"The Fast Mail"
are the three magnificently equipped trains
run via the Union Pacific to all principal
western iulnts. City ticket office , 1302
Farnani street.
You cannot beat the best. Hard coal ,
$7.50. Victor White , 1605 Farnjtm at.
Jill , . Tax Collections.
The city tax collections for the month of
July amounted to $268,215.62. This brings
the sum total of the 1898 levy collected to
$433,775.60. The amount of collections in
May were $33,378.16 and in Juno $132181.22.
This leaves a balance of nearly $350,000 still
unpaid and uncollected , as the total levy
for the year amounted to $703,188,117.
Proportionately to the amount of the levy ,
the tax collections this year show up better
than a year ago. The collections during the
months of May , June and July in 1897
amounted to $513,500.72 , but the total tax
was $940,461.19. In 1896 the colleations for
the same three months equalled $110,279.98 ,
on a total tax levy of $741,962.45.
Our new up-to-date carriages are acknowledged -
edged by all to be the prettiest. hoe in
Omaha. Special low prices this month.
Drummond Carriage Co. ,
18th , Opp , Couft House.
TILE 99-CENT STORE.
Great Sale House Furnishing
lii Our Ecoliomy Basement
14-quart tin pail , the 2'o ' kind at .lOo Nickel plated uoidorcs , worth bCc
Large re-tinned stew pans , worth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
25c . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .lOc 10x12 mirrors with oak frame's..25c
:
Extra larie tin wash basin..lOc Large eprinking cans . . . . . . . . . . . .25c
3-nuart tin pails , best were . . . . . . .lOc Extra quality brooms , regular 50o
, ialvanized 2101) nails , SOc klan.5o kind . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .25c
- Comb case , with mirror , , . , , . . . 25c Hat. rack , made of solid oak . . . . . .25c
Visitors lii Omaha
are 'invited to stroll through our store and inspect
the finest store of the kind in the west.
1ti I ! ' J
VERYBODY KNOWS THAT HE
Steinway Pianos
ARE TIlE STANIMRI ) OF PERFECTION
They uover wear out nor lose their PURE SYMPATHETIC TONE , A see-
end hand Steinway is always saleable and better than a great many cheaply
constructed new instruments. We are the factory representatives for Steinway ,
Ivcrs & Pond , Vose and Emerson Pianos , misleading advertisements of a local
concern notwithstanding , We will pay
$1,000.00 in Cash
for a now 1898 Steinway , Ivers & Pond , Voso or Emerson Piano furnished by
any other dealer in the city , piano to be shipped direct from factory with factory -
tory guaranteo.
Moore & Moore Upright . . . . , , . , , , . . . . . , , . , . . , . . . . . . . . . . . 25.00
Kimball , ebony case . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . , . . . . , , . . . , . , . . . , , . 100.00
Chickering , good as new . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , . , . , . . . . . . . . . 190.00
Organs and square pianos from $15.00 upwards. We sell on easy payments ,
rent , tune and repair pianos.
A. C. MUELLER , Tuner. 'Phone 162
A. W , Moore Traveling Meprese.tati'e.
SCflMOftR & MULtR3'3 ' ' Farnam St.
LARGEST Pfl.NO DEALERS IN THE WEST ,
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JIMMY LINDSAY AT IT AGAIN
Tougi * l'ugIhIs ( Tries 1 lntIniilt
I5xpositioit Otinrils attil Gets ( lie
W'ors ( of It.
Yesterday morning several shots fired
in rapid succession near the Twentieth
street gate at the exposition grounds
aroused the giar4s from their slumbers , and
on investigation they found one of their
comrades , V.'ihiiam Carter , engaged in a
scuflievith : Jimmy Lindsay , the pugilist.
Lindsay 110(1 ft revolver and the guard was
unarmed , As four of the guards closed in
on the struggling pair Lindsay fired several
shots at them. After a struggle Lindsay
was disarmed and taken to the city jail.
Lindsay's version of' the story is that lie
heft. his home at Seventeenth and Madison
streets , to go to Twenty-fourth street for
medicine for his wife who had been taken
iii very suddenly. Ho applied at. the
Twentieth street gate for the privilege of
cutting across the grounds to his .lestinn-
lion anil was granted the lrivelige by one
of the guards. On his way back ho took
tue same route , In attempting to
pass through the gate , he says
five guards attempted to prevent him arnt
tried to arrest him , He triSfi to explain his
presence on the grounds , but they would
not listen to him. When they grow threatening -
ening in their manner and advanced as
though to assault him ho drew his revolver
iii.I fired in the air to intimidate them. They
closed in on him , ho says , and beat hint
about time head and face. Lindsay's face
and head bear out , his statement as to the
beating ho received. 11th nose is gashed and
his forehead shows four long wounds.
The guards say that Lindsay was drunk
and abusive in his manner and that when
they spoke to him regarding his presence
on tue grounds ho drew his revolver
and threatened them. Instead of dischnrg-
ing the weapon into the air , they say ho
fired at them , but his1 aim was made uncertain -
certain because of his intoxicated condition ,
Lindsay was convicted of killing his' opponent -
ponent , Bobbins , in a prize fight at. Piatta-
mouth four years ago. For this lie was
given a seven years' sentence , but. after
serving 000 year ivas paroled. It is thought
by the inlice that his parole is still in force.
It it. is ho wil probably be returned to the
penitentiary , if found guilty of the offenses
charged to him , '
IAC.lFIClJP TI1AUVS ,
Omaha to'Chicago. .
The Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Padi railway -
way has Just placed in service tWO meg-
nificent electric lighted trains between
Omaha and Chicago , leaving Omaha daily
at 5:45 p. m. , arriving Chicago ttt 825 a. at ,
and leaving Chicago 6:15 : p. at. anti arriving
Omaha 8:20 : a , m. Bach train is liglitl
throughout by electricity , has buffet smoking -
ing care , drawing room sleeping cats , dining -
ing cars nail reclining chair cars and runs
ever the shortest line and smoothest roadbed -
bed between the two cities.
Ticket office , 1504 Farnam street and at
Union depot ,
if YOU want 200 salnpica to choose from ,
buggies , surreys , traps , phactons , etc. , see
our wholesale stock , \Varehotlse and office
one block from the east. end of the liarney
street car 11110. Lininger & Metcalf Co.
Meet tao at Schlitz's roof gardor. ,
14cc Untn Pacific lIxhihilt
at vixnosition. It. is in Transportation
Building. Photographs , with history of the
famous Lincoln car , Sc each ; can be oh.
tamed at Union Pacific city ticket office ,
1302 Farnani street.
First-class watch and jewelry repairing ,
diamond setting , engraving. Edholm , op.IYO.
Anti-Pill , cures 1)111 habIt ; see nil.
Yes , We Have Been
Fishing , hut not for suckers-and at course
caught none. We (10 not cinim to be us
tvio as Solomon , or any other bihical er-
sonage , noted for that degree of Perfection
hIlt We do not allow ourselves to be used
as brokers or "stickers" for the alleged
physicians of this town whose greatest resources -
sources of revenue is their percentage front
druggists.
Ayor's Hair Vigor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Ihirney's Catarrit Cure . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40c
Carter's Liver Pills . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35e
Castoria . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Electric Bitter' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 40c
Gem Cntnrrh Cure . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40c
Garfield Ten . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20o
hall's Catarrh Cure . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10e
.Tnynes' Expectorant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .I . . . . . 75c
ICiimer's Swamp Itoot . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 450
Mennen's Talcum Powder . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ste
Maltino Preparations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DOe
Pierce's Favorite Prescription . , , . . . . . . , 75c
Warner's Safe Cure . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DOe
All others at cut prices.
CUT PRICE
UUIl&4. U DRULrOIST
111th antI ChIoaro Sts.
.lWid- Summer Rcducio , Sale at Hzydcn's
All Clothing
. Everybod , ' in
Ivtonday
-ready-to-wear clothing
of any description for man or boy sh ould make it a point to take advantage of
OUR GREAT Mid-Summer reductio a sale of clothing-Our entire stock is involved -
volved in the slaughter-Every man's suit-Every boys' suit-Every child's
suit-Every vair of men's , boys' and child's pants-from the finept . to the
cheapest In price has been- ' y
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Cut from 3 3 3 to 5 percent
-which Is equivalent to one-half and more off ether dealers' flgures.-Tha following -
lowing price lists how the saving our sale affords in detail-Get ' InNoajand
secure the best of it : ' . ' ' ' '
Men's Clothing
Qhoice of any summer suit for . . $11.50 All $2.50 to $3 men's pants reduced
All $5 and $6.50 suits , reduced to. 3.75 to . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,25
All $7.50 to $9.50 suits reduced to. 5.00 All $3.25 to $4 men's pants reduced
All $10 and $12.50 suIts reduced to 7.50 to . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . 1.95
All $13,5O to $16.50 suite reduced to 9.50 All $4,50 to $5 men's pants reduced
. , - . . J to . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " .50
Boys' and Children's Clothing
MI $1.50 knee pants suits reduced All $10 and $12.50 long pants suits
to . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75c reduced to . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.50
All $2.50 to $3.50 knee pants suits All $1.25 boys' long pants reduced
reduced to . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.75 to . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75o
All $4. and $5 knee pants suits ro- All $2.50 boys' long pants reduced
( IUCOd to . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.95 to . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.25
All $5 long pants suits reduced to 3.75 All $3,50 boys' long pants reduced
All $7.50 long pants suite reduced to . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
to "i"
. Hau din Bros
Se/linK f/ia mosi clot/sing in Outha.
Ololie Hair Restorative aod Daudru Cure
Peter Meyer ( Merchant ) , Calmai Iowa , writes : I take pleasure in recommending -
ing your GLOIIE hAIR RESTORATIVE AND DANDRUFF CURE. I 11101 a lare bald
spot on my head and my hair was falling out fast , I used your hair Reswrativia sixty
ilays , and I can say I have as fine a growth of imair as any man in Calmar. It. has
filled the spot. with a luxuriant growth of hair and that. unsightly spot. on the back
of my head is no more , Sold and guaranteed by
I A liii I' ) A' tt1 STATE AGENTS ,
JIll ULL It .1 I.iU. OMAHA , NEIl ,
: . -
Chickering .
Pianos
Do you know the cheapest place to buy
your piano is Hayden Bros. We sell the
Chickoring piano along with 26 other makes ,
including the Fischer-Baldwin-Steinway
and other high grades for 100 to $150 less
than you can buy them elsewhere , This
week we tviii malco extremely low prices on
a tow pianos which do not belong to our
regular line and which we desire to close
I out ; of stock. Among which are a number
of Vose & Sons and Emerson pianos , All
now and in good condition. The prices on
these pianos v1ii range below $200 , Factory
guarantee with every piano ,
Hayden Bros
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The Wctmore Trttss
A , now truss , elnbOth5'ltlg the sirnpitcit
and durability of all other trusses , nuil yet
unlike nht' of tlieiit 'l'lie lnoi.t siniple trtlett
ever : nnde. I'rnetically itidestrttctible ,
vcars forever. Made on strictly hygienic
Principles. No curnttcrsonle spritigi to lilies
around the boily. So simple to adjust end
iii , , 'iikl'ii 'otti1er tile idea was not thought
of before. it gives perfect [ reedont of
action without tile slightest tilnt'Clfli'Ilt Of
tlitt tttliM. lee not tuke nflO.llnlf tile hCB-
sure to litilil life rtlpturo tflit : tile old styles
take. ilalda tile rupture cnily , I'C't iifiniy
fltti ! surely. it stat'S just where. it is
Placed. It ut litlBCltltiht' guni'itiiteed to lit
antI hiolil the hlernin. with cotlltort if Prohl' .
erly applied. lon't take any other truss
before trying this , not' that. yott know of
POll SALH DY. . . . . . . .
Sherman & . McConnell Drug Co.
1513 DOlGlS ST. 0MAli. , NEll ,
I 'LUE
Ii IIS Bi Fire Sale
Iltindreds of beautiful Pattern hats and
Flots'ers , Everything intlat lie closed out
1,11 a. few days. Nothing m'eMervcd.
, , , . . . . . . . . . .
NeithCi Sit lb rs . . . . . .114e
Greate't sacrifice SmIle of Finn Millinery
ever had in tlc : 'est. Come early lLttd get
choice ,
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:121 oij'i'ii lfi'I' IIS'l'
HAYDEN BROS.
CLiltirlo prices tomorrow
, onTan Shoes (
These hlargnins for 3loiiday.
Ladies' hlno Tan Dougola. Oxford Ties He
Ladies' fine Tan Viol Kid Oxford Ties $1.25
, Ladies' line Vici Kid Tan Lace new
Coin Too Shoes. with kid tip , regular -
lar $3.00 value , for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.9 $
Men's ff0 Vici Kid Tan Lace new
Coin Toe Shoes , regular value $3.50
for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.50
Del's' fine Tan Goat Lace Shoes , regular -
lar value , $2.00 , for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.50
Ifyou , w&iflt comfort , wear tIle-
SOROSIS
The new shoe for women-a $6.00 hott for
$3.50.
Just the shoe for Exposition wear.
thyDN HOE
I
Boston Store
Drug Dept.
Dr. Dewey's Foot. and Aria Pit Powder
has no equal as a positive remedy for
sweaty , calloused , tired , aching and ill-
snielliug fect.-also for chafing , galling and
other irritations of tile skin ,
Mothers will find this powder invaluable
for babies-price , 20c.
We carry the most complete line of imported - '
ported and domestic Perfumncs , Hair , Cloth ,
Tooth and I3nth Brushes-and aIlkinds of
drug sundries to be found in the west. am1
at the lowest prices.
We save you 40 ,
r'o.iit n
MW.
prescriptoi-is.
BOSTON STORE DRUO IIEPII
Shave YourselE
- . andusea
STAR
i RAZORI
9'itis razor has hiecim On the market.
( or many years , has given mulch nine-
111(0 ( rind general satisfaction that it
I
hardly seems necessary to ccii mitten-
tion to tile tB'tI tilat. it. tilts tht , first
aatety razor that did not belie its
miamo ttnd was realiy ; 'iiut it jrotesseil
to be , a "Safety Device , " which rrn.
miors iIitit'ing nil CUHY itilil convenient
iuxury and pleasure , Once tried , it
sviil never be discarded , us it is simply
perfection. Will bo pleased to siluw it
to Yoti.
JAS. MORTON & SON CO. ,
1511 909011 STRIUIT
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iii Your flushand .
Smoke cigarS or a. pipe ? If lie smokes
cignlt just get him to try our
11'l ) 11 % )
1r/ /
& .
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Five Cent Jersey Cigar
There are other 5-ccitt cigars sold in
Onauia-but * none so gooi ( as titm. Jersey-
gnuino long ilavaila tiller. We carry
other brauimis its vcil us all kinds of amok.
in.t tobaccos.
Paxton Block Cigar Store ,
10th and irurnaus.
, Tncoli Jaskalek. I'rop.
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3JDorighl& Co.
4 : gentis for the
I Wiilliiiiis
- - 'i'ypct'ritct-
I'li U lCSt typo.
writer in time worimi
-bar hone ,
Write ( or
- Cstalomue.
Tel. 53. , - 111 Varnazq
