- - - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - . - - - - - - - - - - .
r - - - - - - - -
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ _
r - --S * * fl.l * t _ . _ . _ . _ _ - - - . _ , . - - . . - , - - t.r ,
I - - - - - - - - - -
t- 12 'rflJ : ! OMAHA DAiLY BEE : T1TIJISDA , ATTGUSP I 1 , 1895.
- _ - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
- - - -
I
LINE FROIOIAI1ATOYAMiTON
Omaha & Northern ProJectors Arc Planning
a Meeting for 8optembr.
RAILROAD MEN ARE DEEPLY INTERESTED
( lbstt $4urrnniid Ilic New flonal
Lipected tO ( ilenr Mn'
InntgIt In SIiov
ililt l3cliIntt It.
W1icthr there is anything In the nclicmo
to build a railroad from hero through the
northeastern pan of NebraBka to a point
ncross the MisBotiri river train Yankton , S.
T ) . , will E000 bo developed. A meeting of
the Incorporatora of the proposed railroad
has just been called for this city on Tuca
dny September 6 , and definite action i cx-
pected to be taken at that time toward the
construction of the line.
The company wa Incorporated in Douglas
county about a year ago. and since that time
but little has been heard of tlm affairs of
tim company. The name under which it Is
Incorporated Is the Omaha & Nrntliern Itail-
way company. 1rom ( ho fact that none or
the ncnrporators arc railroad inca or capi-
, talista , but mostly Omaha attorneys it is
believed in railroad circles that they merely
stand for an tinhuown syndicate that. really
dOes ProPose to build a raiiroad from bert ,
to a 1oiflt OllOSItO ) from Vankton.
The Great Northern raliway has a line
running into Yankton1 nod trlends of I'resi-
&
'F dent J. .1. 11111 say that it has been his lo.
. sire for a long time to have a connection
froni Yankton to Omaha. Vhether he is
back of the move to build tIm proposed
] Ino nod Is merely using the names of the
r Omaha attorneys to conceal his hand Is , of
course , a mere matter of conjecture. but
. ) that Is the way a great many railroad man
size up the deal.
. 'The men whose names appear In the
. County recorda as incorporators are quito
- confident that the Omaha & Northern railway -
way is going to be built. Tliey are not
I ! anhillar with thin plans , but they are sure
that work on the road will bo commenced
, Boon after the meeting , that line been called
( or September 6 , to make whatevcr legal
arrangementa are necessary for the corn-
mencement of work. Said oiio of the incorporators -
corporators to a lice reporter : "The dirt
will very soon be flying along the line laid
Dot , We are hot TCnqY to fully announce
the plans , but work will be begun v.y Boon
after the meeting next month. "
ROCIC 1S1' , k'.ST TflAT'JS.
.
No Ollicliti JttIflUflCeIfldflt , but I'rub-
itipi I fly of 't'heIr fli Iug Iru1I'J.
No omclal announcement has yet been
made by the flock Island concerning the running -
ning of the "flocky Mountain Limited" trains
after Sunday next. It is underetnod that the
passenger department of the road Is still
laboring with the executive omcers to have
the fast trains kept In service. A circular
looking toward the abandonment of these
trains , however , has just been issued. It. Is
to the effect that the composite cars will be
run on trains Nos. 5 antI 6 after Sunday ,
August 14. 'ThIs would appear that the
equipment of tim "Rocky Mountain Limited"
trains Is to bo distributed among the other
trains.
On and after Sunday next the order of
the cars in the through trains will be differ-
ont. The sleepers will be placed in the
middle of the train and the chair cars
plnccd on the rear end. The order of cars ,
commencing with the head end , will then
be as follows on trains Nos. 5 and 6 : baggage -
gage car , composite library car , Denver
sleeper , Pueblo sleeper , dining car and
chair car.
11. P. I ) . & ( . Fliigince , .
"The problem of the reorganization of
the Union Pacific , Denver & Gull , " says the
Railway World , "is not , as far as outside
appearances go , very dimeult. Last year
the company earned net after taxes close
upon $900,000 , which may ho taken as a fair
estimate of its earning capacity. Since last
year , however , the Juleshurg branch has
been sold to the Ufilon Pacific. The price
at which this property was sold has not
been stated , nor Is It. known to the public
what Its earning capacity is at the present
time. From the 900,000 of net earnings
as above there should be ( leducted the earnIngs -
Ings of the .Tulcsburg branch before an ca-
timato can be made of the earning Capacity -
pacity of the present company. We may
allow , perhaps , $120,000 for this branch , as
a fair guess. This leaves $775,000 npphi-
cable for interest. l3onds outstanding on
the property amount to $22,436,000 , and Interest -
terest In defaUlt is something over $4,000-
000. The Colorado Central bonds no doubt
will be paid off , which leaves about $17-
000.000 for the rest. The sum of $771i,000
is Just about equivalent to 4 per cent on
$20,000,000. The company , therefore , will
have a bond capacity of about $20,000,000
fours with which to make exchanges of
existing bonds and interest. It is not dim.
cult to see where the assessment will come
in. If the company realied over $1,000 , .
000 for the .lulcslmrg branch it probably did
fairly vell , A 10 per cent assessment on
Denver & Gull stock would realize some-
'thing ' over $3,000,000 in cash. "
IIlceltHe Iii 'Fret , , Loud ,
The principal Interest in the Northwest
advance report lies in tim matter of the
freight train load. The table which follows -
lows shows the train load and the number
of ions per loaded car for a series of
years : .
Tons. Tons per
per trait. ( loaded ) car.
1191-2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .110.79 10.31
1692-1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .135.35 j0Oi
l93-t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .123.1 $ 9.74
ltlt-5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .llG.k4 0.09
18-fl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .141,13 10.46
1896.7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .151.57 W.39
1897.8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .193.75 12.01
If we suppose the Northwestern to have
done its freight business Inst year on the
basis of 140 tons trainload , as in 1S91-2 and
IS95-6 , It would have had to run about 21-
620,000 train miles , or 0,000,000 moro than
it actually did run. Estimating the cost of
Berths
' [ or
[ verybody
Our 435 P. 3d. train for Denver and
our 506 ; P. M. train for Chicago each
carry three sleepln cars , accomodas
hag upwards of one hundred ieplt ,
Doit't hesitate then to take the flur-
hington bccau,40 YOU "can't get a
berth. " YOU CAN.
Tlulct 0111ccNew Ieput-
$502 $ Farnam , I 10th and Mason4
'
i :
I
three at 25 cents orteli , the company saved
$2,100,000 at least by its heavier trainload ,
as compared with two years ago ,
tnme eU 1Lntp , ,
For the meeting of the NatIonal Dental
association in Omaha August 23-September 3
the railroads In the Western I'essenger as-
Eociatlon have voted in favor of these reduced -
duced ratee One lowest regular fare , not
temporarily reduced , plus $2 , from all \Vost-
era Paasonger association territory cast of
anl including Colorado and Wyoming , except
that thu rate from points within 150 miles
of Omaha will ho one fare for the round
trip.
trip.Tho
The dates of sale will he August 23 antI 21
cast of the eatcrn state lines of Colorado
and Wyoming , and August 22 in Colorado
and Wyoming , also August 25 from points
within 100 miles of Omaha. The return limit
on all tickets will ho September 5.
'Vu urver a cw Line.
CII1YENNfl , Wyo. , Aug , 10.-Special.- ( )
Sixteen men left. hero yesterday for
Colorado Junction , four miles west of the
city , uniter charge of Engineer Collins 01
the Union Pacific. They vlll commence a
survey of a line between Colorado Junction
antI Fort Collins , The Colorado Central
railway formerly connected these points ,
hut was abandoned soon after the Denver
Pacific line was built , The right-of-way
and grading is now the property of the
Denver & Gull , It is believed the Union
Pacific will reconstruct the line and will
bring it directly to Cheyenne instead of
running it to the Colorado Junction con-
nection.
Con bronco on Freight CondItions.
The prevailing conditions of freight and
the outlook for business on the Elkhorn ,
the Sioux City & Northern and the Sioux
City Short line were discussed at a conference -
enco hold at the Elkhorn headquarters on
Wednesday morning. Those present were :
General Freight Agent Morehouso of the
1lkhorn , General Freight Agent Pierce of
the Omaha road and General Freight and
Passenger Agent McNlder of the Sioux City
& Northern , Itates wore discussed , but no
changes recommended. The reports showed
the outlook for business on all three lines
to be unusually good.
Ito II road liC , iit 1'eroHnlM ,
The Burlington pay car made Its monthly
visit to Omaha yesterday morning.
I.V. . Wclpton , a banker of Ogalalla ,
Nab. , was a caller In railroad circles on
Tuesday ,
Charles S. Lane , assistant general freight
agent of the Union Pacific , Is visiting his
mother near Ithaca , N. Y.
Charles Marley of the law department of
the I ) . & M. heft Tuesday to spend his
vacation In licleun , Mont.
Freight Agents Toinhinsnn of the Baltimore
& Ohio Southwestern and Mitchell of the
hlluo Line are in the city.
The special train which brought the St.
Joseph Iteti Men to Omaha Tuesday returned
to St. Joseph at 11:30 : last night.
F. H. Goodman , general passenger agent
of the Southern Pacific , passed through
Omaha yesterday morning on his way west.
John Francis , general passenger agent of
the B. & itt. , together with Mrs. Francis
and ( laughter , left for the east yesterday
morning.
T. IL Goodman , general passenger agent
of the Southern Pacific , was In Omaha on
Wednesday , enrouto home to San Francisco
from New York.
The following notice has Just been Issued
1) ) ' General Freight Agent Morehouse of the
Elkhorn road and is conspicuously ( his-
played in the omces of the company : "Free
return transportation will not be furnished
to persons who accompany one-ear shipments -
ments of cattle , hogs or sheep. "
The Missouri Pacific will mnke a change
in the train service between hero and
Auburn , Neb , , on Sunday , August 14. On
nod after that date there will be a Sunday
train in additIon to the week-day trains ,
The Sunday train will leave hero at 6 p. m.
On every day In the week , except Sunday ,
the train will leave hero at 4:30 : p. in. The
arriving time in Omaha wIll will be 0i5 :
a. en. daily.
The general passenger ngents of lines in
thu Western Passenger association are Indignant -
dignant over the personal attack on B. D.
Caldwell , chairman of that association.
which was mixed up with an account of le
OraL meeting of the Trnnsmissouri Faa-
sensor association here , printed in a Chicago
peper under an Omaha date line. 'fhe Cht-
cage paper made a complete retractioa cf
the article on Tuesday.
It is stated that the Brotherhood of Railway -
way Trainmen Is the largest order nunier-
ically and pays out more money in hene-
ficiary claims than any other of the railroad
organizations. They pay all losses once a
month and on Wednesday sent out checks
representing $48,000 for ono month. The
treasurer expects the disbursement In
August for July will reach $70,000 , the lrtrg-
est sum ever paid out for benefits for any
one month.
RESTRAINS CITY OF LINCOLN
.Jiidge Monger IMiueM an Order on lie-
half uf flu Ios'n IitnII-
31tc11t 11ttie.
The Eehipso Installment company , an Iowa
firm whichi has been transacting business
In Lincoln through a nunher of soliciters ,
was called upon by the city of Lincoln to
pay a license of $50 for each of the twelve
solicitors 'who canvass in that city , The
firm refused to do thIs and appeared before -
fore Judge Munger , asking that an injunc-
tloa be Issued to prevent the collecting of
the license , Judge Munger granted a toni-
porary injunction against the city of LIn-
cola , tIm city attorney , deputy city attor-
nay and license ollicer , pending the trial of
the case at the next term of court.
reilerni fluiiIdiIIJ4' Not es.
Two cars of lead ore were received by the
smelter.
A car of tea , on which tim duty was $1,813 ,
passed through the Omaha custom house.
Joe P. Johnson , postoflico inspector In
charge of the district of Now Orleans , is In
the city.
William Knutson , who Is held to the
federal grand jury on the charge of selling
liquor to Indians , gave bond and has been
released from Jail ,
Judge Munger lisa appointed the following
referees in bankruptcy : Charles F. Stronan
of York. Filmore , York , Polk and Hamilton
counties ; J. S. hlongland of North Platte ,
1)awson , Lincoln , Logan. McPlierron and
iCoitli counties : H. H , llorth of Grand Island ,
Hall , Ihoward , Sherman , Valley , Greeley ,
Wheeler and GarfIeld counties.
hIiit'klen' , Arnica Salve.
TIlE BEST SALVII in the world for Cuts ,
Bruises , Sores , Ulcers , Salt Ithoum , Favor
Sores , Totter , Chapped hands , Chilblains ,
Corns and all Skin lruptions , and positively
cures Piles , or no pay required. it Is guar.
anteed to give perfect stisfactioi , or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box , For sale
by Kuhn & Co.
lUorriugi' LietIIN's.
The following marriage licenses were is.
sued by County Judge Baxter yesterday :
Name and Residence. Age.
Louis Liudberg , Missouri Valley , In , . . . . .
Ida Faust , Denver , Cob , , , . . . , . . , , , , , , , 24
Scott Irving , Omaha. , . . . , , , , . . . , , . , , , , , , 26
Pinkie Lawson , Omaha. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
Fred Pool , Memphis , Mo. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32
Christioa lcriz , Ord , Nab , , , , , . , , . . , , , , , , 22
Tue Only ilhllIrund to Chicago
With a daylight train. Leave
Omaha 6:40 : a. m , every day ,
arriving Chicago the same
evening at 8:15 : , when close connections
arc made wit ! , all lines
beyond. This train is 50 years
ahead of the times and is proving
I limnensely popular with Omaha
people. Oher ( flying
trains leave for Chicago at 4:5 : and 6:55 :
p : n , daily. City ticket ofitce ,
1401 Farnarn St. .
"The Northwestern Line. "
$1.40 center tables SOC at the Orchard &
' \1lhm Carpet Ce , fire sale ,
BOSTON STORE \VRECK \ SALE
21 Oaca Dry Goods Consigneti to One of New
York's Finest Retail Stores.
WRECKED IN TRANSIT
OwIng to fleln In hclIver nntt
Ilrenklng of Outside t'nscs , Theie
Gond % 'ero IteftiNed lp Cost
iignccs ni1 Sal , ! by Itnhlronil
CLAIM AG1NT.
01' ; SALE 'FOlAY AT I3OSTON STORE ,
Remember these goods were consigned to
ono of the finest retailers in Now York ,
whose name Is on every garment ,
Although they wcro in a railroad wreck
these goods are in almost perfect condition-
and at the price we offer them today
they will go with a rush.
$10 LADIES' DRESSINri SACQUES SOC
AND OSC.
All the fincst dressing sacks , made of
. % hite dimity , sheer lawns , white and eel-
orcl ( , Iteckley organdies IiIl Imported nov-
oltie , all of thorn elaborately trimniad
with lace , embroidery and ribbons , made for
one of the finest New Yok retail hiotises
anti worth , up to $10.00 , go in tWo lots at
COa and lIfe.
$15.00 DRESSING SUITS $1.08 ,
Co dressing gown suits , sack and skirt to
match , all beautiful tints , Including white
anti floral organdies , all of them elaborately
trimmed with lace , ribbon and embroidery ,
actually worth up to $1500 a suit , on sale
at $1.98 entire stilt.
$15.00 SILIC LINED WAISTS $2.50.
25 imported high cost liarnl embroidered
silk lined waists , all of then : worth $15.00 ,
en sale at $2.50.
$5.00 SILK WAISTS , $1.50.
Co ladies' new tyho silt waists , In plain
colors and new figured foulards , actually
worth $5.00 , on sale at $1.50.
$3.00 WAISTS AT SOC.
200 imported satin striped organdy waists
in all the now' tints , blue , lavender , red ,
tan and brown , laundered collars and cuffs ,
all sizes , actually worth $2.00 , in this sale
SOc.
$200 LADIES' TEA GOW'NS OSC.
150 light lawn wrappers and tea gowns ,
runle , lace and embroidery trimmed , act"-
ally worth $2.10 , on sale at lIfe.
$12.50 F4NCYVRAPI'ERS $2.50.
100 fine henrietta , all wool challie and
French , flannel wrappers , elaborately
trimmed with lace , ribbons and velvet , many
worth , $12.50 , on sale at $2.50.
$25.00 WIITIE PIQUE SUITS $5.00.
100 ladies' 'ery fine white pique suits ,
beautifully and elaborately trimmed with
Insertion , silk ribbons and handsomely embroidered -
broidered with braid , every ono worth $25.00 ,
oil sale at $5.00.
$12 SKIRTS FOR $1.98.
One lot of plain anti brocaded silk skirts ,
also all wool storm serge skirts , that were
slightly damaged in this wreck , worth up
to $12.00 , choice of this entire lot at. $ LlIS.
BOSTON STORE , OMAhA ,
N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas.
FINDSTRANGER IN A TRANCE
Pollee Pick UI ) ft llnit V1io floc. Not
Know Vlio lie is , W1ierc lie Is
01' 'Whence lie Cnite ,
The police discovered a Rip Van Winkle
Tuesday night. lb Is now being detained at
the central station. In appearance this
prisoner does not resemble In any way that
celebrated character. The man was found
asleep on the corner of Fifteenth and Far-
nam streets , in almost the same position jm
Rip found himself 'when he awoke. Instead
of a rusty gun by his side this new edition
tie flip found his old battered hat , the remnants -
nants of a long Dutch pipe and a big plug
of tobacco alongside of him.
When an officer awoke him ho asked :
"What city is this ? " On being told it
was Omaha lie remarked : "iVell , well , who
would have thought It ; why , the last I remember -
member of Omaha it was a flag station on
thio Union PacIfic. So this is Omaha. Say , "
ha said to the officer , "this is no fake ,
is It ? " Ho was Informed it was not and
was Invited to get Into the wagon , which
he imagined was a stage coach. On the
way to the station be acted as one might
who had lived In this last century and bad
been granted the privilege of seeing the
wonders of the present.
The stranger's ' mind Is a complete blank.
lie does not know his name nor can ho
tell where ho belongs. lie does not appear
to be Insane. 11 simply acts like one to
whom the affairs of the present dny are a
revelation. Where ho conies from none
Itnow. From his appearance drink nod lie
are strangers. Ho Is about 00 years old
and his dress proclaims him a frontiersman -
man , lie will be detained until he comes
out of his trance.
$14.00 cheval dresser $9.75 at the Orchard
& Wilhelm Carpet Co. fire sale.
Cut rates to Chicago and all points cast
via Rock Island route. Call at city 001cc ,
1323 Farnam street ,
fledlices ltnte ,
Only $9.25 to Chicago on and after August
9 , The Northwestern is this ONLY line
with a ( laylIglLt traIn to Chicago , leaving
Omaha at 6:40 : a , in. , arriving at ChIcago
8:15 : same evening , Also fast trains cast at
1:55 : p. m. and 6:55 : p. a : . daily. City ticket
cfllce , 1101 Farnam St.
Omaha to Chicago , $9.20.
Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul fly ,
1504 Farnam St.
$14 tufted couch $10.50 at Orchard & Wil-
helm Carpet Co. lre sale.
Burlington Itoute , tI.25 to Chicago ,
Trains at 5O5 p. in. and 1205 a , m.
Ticket otilce , 1502 Farnam St.
Iinrit Coil
For lmrnediato orders and delivery. Nebraska -
braska Fuel Co. , 1414 Farnam street.
MAGNlI'iC1L't' 'rittINs.
Omaha to CIiIcsigo.
The Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul railway -
way has just placed In service two meg-
nhlicent electric lighted trains between
Omaha 011(1 ( Chicago , leaving Omaha daily
at 5:45 : p. m. , arriving Chicago at 825 a. in.
and leaving Chicago 610 p. ni. tiiid arriving
Omaha 8:20 : a. rn , Each train is lighted
throughout by electricity , has buffet sinok-
lag cars , drawing room sleeping cars , din-
big cars and reclining chair cars and runs
over the shortest line and smoothest roadbed -
bed between the two cities ,
Ticket olfice , 1504 Farnain street and at
Union depot.
$18 mahogany chaIr $11,25 at the Orchard
& Wilhelm Carpet Co. fire sale.
-
Union l'neilIc ,
"The Colorado Special , "
"The Overland Limited"
and
° Tlie Fast Mail"
arc tIm three magnificently equipped trains
run via the Union Pacific to all principal
western pcaints. City ticket 001cc , 1302
Farnam street ,
Omaha to Chicngo. $9,25.
Chicago , MilwaUkee & St. Paul fly ,
1504 Farnam St.
Itoster of \I nut t't'r ( ulcer. .
The headquarters of the Department of
the Missouri Is in receipt of a complete
roster of general officers and oifieers of the
generiti staff , United States volunteers ,
The roster is issued by the adJutant mien-
oral's department and is the first list of
volunteer ollicers 'ahich lies been compiled ,
Coming-this reat "Triiby. "
llurliiimgtoii itoute , D.2S to Clilesigo.
Trains at SO5 p , m. and 1205 ; a , in ,
Ticket 0111cc , 1502 Farnani St.
Don't forget the ice creamii social for the
benefit of the Thuraton hubs , \'cdiiesday
evening , August 17 , on W'iguian's lawn , 1914
Locust street ,
* 11.00 folding bed $3.S0 at the Orchard &
Wilhelm Carpet Co. fire sale ,
S
HER SPRINT FUR LIBERTY WINS
Bertha Tlniiey Inj'htes , train Ilie I'o-
hic Court Ioor antI flutiits
hip % 'nlfiig omeer. .
Bertha Tinsley , a colored woman arrested
as a suspIcious character , nimulo a successful
tlash for liberty froni the pollee court yesterday -
torday and is still at large , omcers Fahey
and Storey , who chased her several blocks ,
hal to give up the chase , she setting too hot
a pace for them.
The woman had been arraigned before
Judge Gordon and dismissed on the charge
against liar , A sergeant , seeing she to
b released , stationed Oflicers Policy and
Storey Just outside the police court entrance
with instructions to rearrest her , The worn-
an's attorney planned to have her elude tlio
officers , so ho smuggled the woman to a
place of vantage near the door unknown to
the olhlcers. She was instructed to await
tim word to go. The attorney then drew the
attention of the oflhcers from the door anl
gave the signal to the woman , who
awaiting it as a sprinter would to make
her dash. A black streak shot by the btuo
coats and rapidly shaped itself into the form
of Bertha Tinsicy , a half block away , before
they recovered from their astonishment.
They took up the chase , vowing all manner
of things against her If she didn't stop , but
site kept on at _ top sieed , After following
liar north on Fifteenth street to Farnamn
street they gave up the chase. Bertha kept
on and lost herself to them.
SEWING FOR THE SOLDIERS
Silnitnr ) ' Aid Society Making Necileil
'I'IiIiIgN for the lIoy Now'
itt the Front ,
The Women's Sanitary Aid Society of Nebraska -
braska spent yesterday in the armory
of the Thurston Rifles sewing and making
night shirts anti pajamas for the soldiers ,
The somncn are trying to have these
garments go to the boys from this state , but
wherever they go will be determined by
Surgeon General Sternborg at Washington
under wlioso direction the society is em-
ployed. The women hmavo four bolts of
muslin and three of gingham , donated by
prlvato Individuals , and they keep several
machines busily employed in turning out
these night clothes. Many of the women nra
doing work at home , and one said alto had
finished fifty night gowns.
Many other articles have been donated by
the society anti will be sent along with tIme
clothIng now being turned out. All of the
donations are to go to troops other than
those of the Third regiment. This regi-
meat was giveli two towels apIece per man
and other gifts will not be given until a hater
date. The society 'will meet again next
Friday of this week and will spend the day
In sewing. It will be the object of the organization -
ganization to meet at least once each week
and a strong effort will be made to have tht
women come together twice.
fllseover..L 1mi' Si SY , iitnn.
Another great discovery has been made ,
and that too , 'by ' a lady in this country :
"Disease fastened its clutches upon liar and
for seven years shio withstood its severest
.tests , but her vital organs were undermined
and death seame(1 imminent. For three
months she coughed incessantly , and could
not sleep. She finally discovered a way to
recovery , by purchasing of us a bottle of Dr.
King's Now Discovery for Consumption , and
was so nimich relieved on taking first dose ,
that she slept all night ; and with two bettIes -
tIes , has been absolutely cured. 11cr name
is Mrs. Luther Lutz. ' Thus writce W. C.
Mamniclc & Co..ot Shelby , N. C. Trial hot-
thee free at Kuhn & Co.'s Drug store. Regular -
lar size SOc end $1.00. )0ery bottle guaran-
teed.
4ttiisiiieiitN.
The Trocadero announces for its attractions -
tions the coming week , to open Sunday mat-
mae , Howard's pony circus , Frederick broth-
cr5 and Tommy , musical artists : Lawrence
sisters , acrobatic dancers ; Arnold and Gardner -
ner , travesty artists ; Jayarra , equilibrist ,
and several others equally as strong.
This week's bill continues to attract large
houses nightly.
Omaha to Chicago , $9.25.
Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul fly.
1504 Farnam St.
Don't fail to see Prof. Reese's ad. in personal -
sonal column today.
$1.25 dining room elmira 40o at Orchard
& Wilhelm Carpet Co. lire sale.
HIS CHECK DEAL FAILS HIM
Snniuel Cnrr Steals Joseph StflUler'N
illali aini 1 Arrested In is
Short 'I'isiie ,
Samuel Carr , a stranger from Nashville ,
Tenn , , Impersonated Joseph Stauber of
Kansas City at time Victoria hotel yesterday -
day and secured the latter's mail , in which
was enclosed a chock for $65. Carr's attempt -
tempt to cash the check at the First National -
tional hanlc led to his arrest. The bank
officials doubted Cnrr's ownership to the
check because of his actions and notified the
police. Carr admitted the theft.
The prisoner and Stauber reached the city
on the same train shortly before noon , Just
before Omaha was reached Carr struck up an
acquaintance with Stnuher and learned that
ho was coming to Omaha to obtain a concession -
cession at the expositIon grounds and also
that ho expected a draft by mail at tim
Victoria hotel. As soon as tIm traimi reached
the depot Carr niado a bee line for time
Victoria , and , telling the clerIc lie s'as Joseph ,
Stauber of Kansas City , secured several
letters that vero there awaiting Staubor.
lie tore several of them open looking for
the draft.
lie may ho turned over by the police to
the postoflico authorities. Time police are
undecided yet as to what they will do with
him ,
NI ) t I e t. .
'limo ' LaborIng Men's Republican climb will
hold a meeting at Washington hmaii Thursday -
day , August 11 , at 8 p , rn. , for time purpose
of effecting a permanent organization , All
labor , organizei and unorganized , are cor-
diaily invited to be present ,
5 , C. W'.ALKUI' , Chairman.
Patronize American goods , especially
when you know they arc the , best , like
Cook's Imperial Extra Dry Champagne.
$5,00 center tables $3.50 at the Orchard &
'SVilhielmn Carpet Co. fire sale ,
Coming-the great "Trilby. "
Exhmthitors wishing photographs and line
cuts of their exhibits published may pro-
euro them by calling upon J. ii. Knapp ,
agent Omaha lIce , southwest corier Manu-
lectures building ,
a pmnmc iRAP5 055.1.5 O TARTAR POWOSa
rnt :
CLEA1 ?
DAKN4I
POD1R
Awarded
Highest HOIlOrS , World's iaIr
Cold Medal. Midwinter Fair
. I
BOSTON STORE \VRECK \ SLE
The lYargains in 21 Caaea Bought from R , R ,
Co. Will Surprise Everybody ,
OUR BARGMN WONDERS NEVER CEASE
i'fln Itimporteil Orgniiihie 1 I-ie-'thic
Iomrt , IC Orgnn.IICM fi-iiOo Etti-
brollerc.l i4kirtlmig Ploummeing
; il.i 1-2e-2fic Silk Veiling 8 1-2o
ALL ON SALE TODAY.
. SOC ORGANDIES , 12 ½ C YARD.
\\.o bought 500 pieces highest grade organdy -
gandy lawns , the best French and IICrmaTt
goods , no tiio patterns alike ; all the most
beautiful designs over brought to this country -
try , in light amid ( lark grounds , two and
three-toned colorings , floral designs , Imolka
dots fltl other mmcii' patterns , and are a
finer grade than was ever sold in Omaha at
SOc a yarl. They are full pieces , imo reni-
mints , and go on sale today at 121c
yard. This is without question time biggest
bargain of fine high class organdies over
offered in tIme United States.
150 D0MEs'rla ORGANDIES , SC.
Three cases fine quality domestic organdies -
dies ; these are all iii tIme new shadow print-
lag ; would ho a bargain at ISo yard , but
go tomorrow mit Sc yard. Tlmcso are not
odds antI ends from our regular stochc , but
a fresh , spot cash purchase made by us
nimd the biggest bargain ever offered.
500 } iMflltOiDCflEl ) SKIRT FLOUNCING ,
12C.
35,000 yards of 27 inches wide embroid-
ercd skirt flouncing , suitable for making
' ' dresses underskirts -
nilssea' and cliiklren'n white ,
skirts and flouncings , In swiss , cambric nnii
jaeonots , some are lmatidsornely hemstitchetl ,
others with scalloped embroidered edges , all
go at 12'c , yard , worth , SOc.
250 SILK VEILING , 8 ½ C YARD.
5,000 yarls of nil colors In plain and fancy
spot all eilk veiling , In all shades , go at
3'.e yard , worth , up to 25c ,
Many thousand ladies' nil pure linen cci-
lars and cuffs , made of the very best qualIty -
Ity of linen , iii all sizes , 2c for collars anti
Sc per valr for cuffs ; worth up to 25c.
Three bargain tables with hundreds of
bolts of all kinds of plain and fancy wash
laces , in valenciennes and net top cotton
Ireland , go at 3 ½ c , Sc and ? ic , yard ; worth
up to 25c ,
BOSTON STORE , OMAHA ,
N. W. Cor. itObamid 1)ouglas.
$3.25 iron beds $1.7o at the Orchard &
Wilhelm Carpet Co. lire sale.
Oam a I't'nee W'nrritmmt.
Mrs. Frances flenmish was arrested yes-
terlny on a peace warrant sworn out by
Mrs. Frasa Lamlerar. The trial will take
place before Justice Prlchnrd. The cool-
plaint was that time defendant threatened to
do great iiodlly injury to the plaintiff and
the plaintiff alleges that Mrs. flemish hind
said she vould shoot her or in some other
way kill her. The squabble was of time ordinary -
dinary over-tIme-back-felIce sort of talking
match , in which each called the other hard
names.
SIJMMflZt COMI'm.AIs'r.
Not Dangerous Wimemi j'roperhy
'l'rentcd ,
Our baby has been continually troubled
with colic anu chohc"a InfanturnInce hits
birth , and all tuat we couma no cor aim ama
not seem to give moro than tinporarv
relief , untIl we tried Chamberlain's Colic ,
Cholera and Diarrlmoea Remedy. Since giv-
lug that remedy lie has not been troubled ,
We want to give you this testimonial as an
evidence of our gratitude , not that you
need it to advertise your meritorious
remnedy.-G. lit. Law , Ncokuk , Iowa. For
sale by all druggists.
Coming-tho great "Trilby. "
$4.75 iron ledS $3.10 at the Orchard &
Wilhelm Carpet Co. fire sale.
Cnrl of 'I'ImniiI.
W'o thank time lintl friends and neighbors
'hio assisted us in the sickness and death
of our little Clara. M. J. CUFF ,
Captain No. 4 fiogino house and Family ,
SEANALE
-SCOFIELD-
LF rno
If you would make sightseeing enjoyable
this hot weather take advantage of the offerings -
ferings we make-a hittlo money vill do it.
Linen Dress Skirts SOc-better for mote.
Trimmed White Duck Skirts , $1.05 ,
Shirt Waists 50c , $1-prettIest in Omaha.
Silk 'Waists , $2.95-best china silk ,
Taffeta Silk PettIcoats , $2.95 , the $6 kind.
, $20 and $25 French Pique Suits for $7.50-
these are the imported ones-in white and
colors.
Just one flmo $22 colored organdie Suit $10.
Tailor mndo suit9-low prices.
All summer goods must be closed out
quickly.
quickly.FCSCOFEL
U i CtOA&SUIT ! CU ,
1510 Douglas St.
. 0 0 0 a 'O 0
. 0
T 0S
° Ah S
a
a1D
0S
a ANT
a
ouuOD HEALTH.
0 you may have a course of medical
0 treatment for
a OUItATBIjE DISEASES'
.
of all hinds at time
; S1iepar Medical Institute
0 New York Life BIdg , Omaha , Neb ,
: Catarrlm , 1D5f a
SPECIALTI ES : ness and alt
S Diseases of time Lungs , Stomach ,
Kidneys , Nerves and Blood. ReferS -
S once , by permission , to 5,009 cured
. PatientS. TIitm largest medical office.
and practice In the west. 'l'he Omaha
S l3eo , leading daily , says "The Shep.
0 ard Medicai ltutltute is entirely relia-
hIs in a procssloimal and buinrss
0 way. Dr. hepnrci rind his associates
a have gained anti fully maintained a
a leading reputation in time treatmentS
of chronio disc'nses. Time public may
S safely trust thorn , " S
: ITE For testimonials from S
w ministers , tcach'rB , bustS -
ness men , tanners , etc. , telling how
S they ivere curud at borne through Umo
S Ma 1 System , .
S 81)0K ) - The New Treatment : a
110w It Cures , " is , emmt free
S nil ivimo write. It is a clean medical
a work ( or time ii'lmnlo family to read
anti is at great s'altme to all who nepk
a better liettltim. [ hook and Consultation
0 fliammks bent free to all inquirers. S
Medicimmes sent everywhere. State
S your caau and send ( or opinion ammd
0 lowest term8. chnries low. ConS -
S tatiomi ( roe , personally or by letter ,
S .itetmtti& , 'I'fA l'em'o.
SvS S S S 0 S S 0 0 5 S a
iJUoright& Co.
Agents for the
. W'iilIanis
. 'I'ypcw titer
, -
rime best type.
writer In time world
-bar none.
, t \rito for
. Catalogue ,
Tcl. 553- 1116 Farnam st , , Omalis.
lice , Aug ,
2gooc ? ones :
ii : you were to conho iii hero to buy a deceptive pair
of shoes or a dishonest pair or ft PRl that was iundo
to sell insteal 01. to wear you coulIn't (10 it. We keel )
onlylionest shoes.'o deal oily with hoiiest and
reslonsiblo factories and wo ie'er knowingly sell a
poor shoe , Tnowingly miiid. you. It Solhietillics
happens that a 1)air ol : shoes does not' turn out as
well as you or we had reason to expect. . Ill ' ( hat ;
CR50 WO waiit to kllow ithou it. " , Vo will i'eiiicdy if ;
satisfactorily even if we have to give a now Iair. 11
iBll't ofteii you uiiicl a store that tloes that , II iSR'L
often you find a shoe toro that ituids : 1)ack of us
shoes after they go out ; (1001's 811(1 that is willing to
stand watch over them until they are woi'r out. if
you have iiever bought shoes iit. 1Iio Nebraska wo
would like to get OU stal'tel and we vi1l 1iko such
good care of your trade aiid do so Illilell to keep it
you will never have any cause to go elsewli'tt ,
day , as a starhr , COihlO ill ItIld buy a paii' of the now
tans attlu'ee dollars or a vtir ot' the 000lyefui' 1)1tOIlt
leathers at two dollars and a half ,
A ManithtcturctsEnflre
Stock o Spring and Fall
Capes at onethird Price
at Hayden Brothers. .
"
The greatest purchase we ever macic ,
Blumenthal Bros. the well-known manufacturers -
ufacturers , of New Yo'k , close out all
their light CaPes at our own price , rrIle
great sale commences Thursday morning
at 8 o'clock ,
150 Ladies' all wool capes , double
empire , trinmied with braid all round ,
worth 2 , 00 , at 75c. . \ ; 4'
200 Ladies' broadcloth capes , em- /j <
broidered with mohair braid , satin bow I.
and streamers at neck , worth 2. 5 , at 98c.
175 black broczided capes , nicely lined , trimmed. with
lace aiid satiii ribbon , worth $2 , 50 , at 1.25.
190 all wool clay worsted. capes , well lifled and iiiter.
lined , 3-in. collar trilflhilecl with satin i'ibbon , worth 3. 50 , at
$1.98.
100 double clay worsted capes , 27-in. long , a cape that
will wear for years , worth $7,00 , at $3.48.
125 capes iii clay worsted , faced with silk , triniincd with
shoulder ruffle of lace and hui'rcd ribbon , worth 7. 50 , at
$4.48.
225 silk capes , some of the finest iii. the market , all siUc
lined , heavily jetted , trimmed with ribbon and accordion
pleated chiffon , the grandest assortment of capes you ever
saw , worth $7.00 , $8,00 and $9.00 , at $3.50.
175 capes-the cream of leading styles-worth $10.00 ,
$12.00 and $14.00 , at $5.00 ,
SALE BEGINS THURSDAY MORNXNG
50 dozeii wrappei's worth $1,25 , on sale at 49c.
"Tue Big Store. "
TooTh Brish
_ _
HoIdr J.J j jj
The bottle as shown above is the host device yet for carrying a tootit brush. It
Is made of very heavy glass and can ho packed in grip or trunk without breaking ,
Price 25c , by mail 35c. Write for catalogue ,
Sherman & McCoiieU Drug Oo
I . 1 8 Iodge Streut , Oimmaha , Nd , ,
LI ks
Tbrnt Iad
because we buy and sell good hilunos ( or
what they imro worth , This hurts other
dealers who waimt to make ( coin $109.00 to
$2P1,00 liroilt on a single piano. 'J'imetm , again'
tlmoy arc disiiennl lwtmmiIo i'o sell mill
time good flmflhcPi , amid liecauso we are time
only idano deaiers 1mm Omnimlia vlio can m4e11
limo greatest lcuiimlg illano of nmerlemm-
time Ciiickering-tlmc' mnnlct'rs of tlmis ( amimotmim
instrurnelmt etlilmig to lit ; ( 'XCtiiiV'lY. V.'U
care ) ' a cornplcio smnd nicely nHHtrtCl ( steele
of these famous imiliIios c'iii , what iii lint-
ter yet , ve sell tlmomn at trictiy liopular
irices.'o also have 20 mnoro diffnrett :
. makes , including 11mm' best of every grade.
if you lmavo any doulitil alwit , our lii'itu'H
. mniik's timt
come arid sea. Piunus samne
other dealers offer for $ h to $100 we are
selling right along ( or $179 to amid so
cmi time Prices of ( lie C'imickcrint.
EverY Pitlfl ° 5(11(1 ( giHli'anie Ii from I ; to
10 years. ilso salt PIfl" on easy
monthly ln'mncnts New for remit ,
and amount ImUL(1 on rent itiIuS % ed to apj'i3 '
on purelntso ,
Haydei Bros
. . . . . . . . ' . .
