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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1898)
12 THE OMAIIA DATIiY BEE : FHIDAY , AUGUST 10 , 1808. LOW RATES CO INTO EFFECT Milwaukee , Burlington and Union Pad Go Announce Their Figures ! CHICAGO DAY TRIP FOR TEN DOLLARS One Cent a Mile from Denver anil n I'riintlfip of Other HeiltirtlotiN In Hjilte of the Wexlrrn I'nn- ciiKer ANfliiclntlon. The retardatlvo measures adopted by the Western Passenger association in regard to reduced railroad rates to Omaha during the remainder of the exposition are not sufficient to prevent Individual action being taken by the Omaha terminal lines In favor of lower rates for the exposition. The news that the association would not meet until Thursday of next week was not cordially received by the Omaha passenger men , and called forth n number of harsh comments on the apparent attempt of the association to defer the granting of reasonable rates until September 1. The railroads that are friendly to Omaha nro gradually breaking away from the asso ciation. General Passenger Agent Hcafford of the Milwaukee road has Just announced that a round trip rate of $10 from Chicago to Omaha and return will undoubtedly be made for Chicago day at the Exposition , which will bo celebrated on October 1. Gen eral Western Agent Nash of the Milwaukee received a telegram to thin effect from his general passenger agent on Thursday morn- Ing. Should the other lines agrca to this rate nt next Thursday's meeting , or vrlor to that time , there will unquestionably be a large amount of travel from Chicago for all four Omaha-Chicago lines. If no agreement on the $10 round trip rate Is reached the Mil waukee will put It In effect anyway and haul the crowds. During the morning the Burlington and the Union Pacific railroads also showed their Independence of the Western Passenger as- coclatlon by announcing a rate of 1 cent per mlle from points in Colorado to Omaha for Colorado day at the exposition Septem ber 0. This action was taken when it was learned thnt the association would not meet to dis cuss exposition rates until August 23 , allow ing but little time after that date to ad- vcrtlso Colorado day. Both the Burlington and the Union Pacific passenger departments tvro planning to push Colorado day hard and expect to make it the biggest state date that has yet been celebrated on the exposition grounds. The rate of 1 cent per mlle will apply In each direction. Denver Is 53S miles from Omaha on the shortest line , so that the round trip may bo mode on Colorado day for less than $11. Co m m eii In on the Rate. In discussing lower railroad rates to Omaha during the remainder of the expo sition the Chicago Times-Herald of Thurs day says : A round-trip rate of $10 has been sug gested as the proper charge for the railroads Ho make between Chicago and Omaha on ac count of Chicago day at the Transmlssls- slppl Exposition. Most of the railroad men nro anxious thnt Chicago should make n peed showing on that occasion , ami manv Chtcagoans nro as deeply Interested ns the .railroad men. For some weeks there has been more or less talk about low rates for the occasion , but the matter did not take definite shape until yesterday. Then Gen eral Passenger Agunt Hcnffard of the Chicago cage , Milwaukee & St. Paul sent a letter to Chairman Caldwcll of the Western Pas senger association suggesting that roundtrip - trip tickets bo sold for $10 and that they bo good for three days. It Is the Idea to place them on sale hero Friday , September SO , and have the return portions good on any trains arriving liere Monday or Tuesday fol lowing. The proportion will be submitted to the interested lines , and It is j'robablo that It will be adopted. The present one way rate between Chicago and Oniilin is $9.25 , a reduction below normal of $3 ui ) . Before Chicago day , however , regular rates are likely to bo much lower than at tbo present time. Last week tha terminal lines of Omaha submitted a schedule oC exposition rates that almost caused tbo dis ruption of the Western Passenvor associa tion. This schedule , In fact , dll result in a notice of withdrawal from the Alton. The rates were not adopted on account of the trouble created aim the meeting adjourned. Another will bo held next week , and if the schedule is not then adopted by all it will bo put Into effect by a number of the Hues by individual action. New llepot nt Mary vllle. While the Omaha city council is prodding President Burt of the Union Pacific to re member his promise about a now passenger station for this city , which was to have been commenced before Juno 1 , that rail road has Joined with the St. Joseph & Grand Island In letting a contract for the Immediate construction of a now depot at Mnrysvlllo , Kan. Material for the new building has already arrived on the ground nt Marysvllle , and work will bo begun within a few days , The now depot will bo about 110 feet lone , with a platform extending 150 feet. The agent's room will have a bay window In It , besides there will bo apartments for con ductors , operator and freight agent , The Union Pacific runs two passcngei trains and two freight dally into Marys vllle , while the St. Joseph & Grand Island operates four passenger and six frclchl trains dally , besides a largo number of ex tras. Fare Thirty Yearn ABO. Train Agent Cope has Just turned over to the passenger department of the Union Pa- clflo an Interesting souvenir of the pioneer days of the "Overland Route. " It Is n schedule of passenger rates that were In effect on the Union Pacific In November , 1867. It Is In the form of a small clothbound - bound volume , whoso pages tlmo has tinted with yellow. It was Issued by General Ticket Aeent J. Budd. The rates were then from three to four times those now in effect. It cost $4.65 to rldo to Fremont , ns compared with $1.10 today. Some of the other rates then and the Burlington It is the Direct Line Tbo difference between the Burling ton llouto and all other lines to Mon tana and the Pacific Northwest la the difference between n direct line and a line that isn't direct. Tbe Ilurllugton U the direct line. It Is 200 miles shorter and halt a day quicker than any other railroad to Butte , Helena , Spokane , Seattle and Tacoma. Ticket OfficeNew Depot 1502 Farnam , 110th and Mason , rates to the fitimo points todny nro ns fol lows : Columbus , $9,1C then a'.id { 2,53 to day ; Orand Inland , JIB.HC then and 14.U today ; Kearney , $19 then and (5,63 ( today ; North Plutto , 129 then and J3.S3 today ; Clicyennc , $51,50 then and $15,00 today. II. Jk. O. .S , AV. Ooiu-ral Captain W. W. Peabody , vlco president nd general manager ot the Baltimore & ) hlo Southwestern , has announced that on nil after August 22 the two olllccs which 10 holds will be separated , and General sB- icrlntcndent Ira 0. Itawn promoted to the osltlon of general manager , his present tltlo icing abolished. In regard to thu change , Captain Peabody said that the manifold utles of tbo two positions had become o great that It was not possible for him to -lve each tha close attention necessary for uccessful results. The traOlc department will continue to re- iort to the vlco president , as heretofore. Captain Peabody remains the executive head f the line In Cincinnati , and the lifting mm hla shoulders of the manifold duties f directing the operations will give him i chance to pay more attention to gcn- ral affairs of the company. J. II. Moddy , press ngcnt of the Baltimore & Ohio system , requests The Bee to deny , n the authority of Hecelver Oscar Q. Mur- ay , that C. S. Wight , manager of freight radlc , Is to retire from service and give vay to L. H. Brockctfbrough , now general rclght ngent of the lines west of the Ohio Ivor. A report to this effect recently ap- icared In a Plttsburs paper and has been cprlnted by some other papers. Sifolnl | Itntc for H CHICAGO , Aug. 18. Western roads have greed to make a rate of a faro and a third or the round trip to Duluth and West Su- icrlor and return from all points In Mlnnc- ota , Wisconsin , the Dakotas , Nebraska , own. nud Illinois for the biennial musical cstlval of the Northwestern Scandinavian Singers association , August 26 to 23 . rtnllroml Note * nnil I'crMtnnl * . General Manager Dickinson of the Union 'nclflc ' has returned from Chicago , General Manager Blclwell of the Elkhorn and several other ofllcluls of that road have gone out for a trip over the Union Pacific. Wilder Harding , assistant city passcngjr and ticket agent of the Missouri Pacific , ; csterday received n telegram announcing ho death of his mother In Boston. The Nebraska department of the Grand Army of the llepubllc has designated the Burlington 'and the Pennsylvania lines ns heir route for the annual e.ucainpmont ct Mnctnnatl next month. It Is reported that Calvin S. Brlco will lurchase the Ohio Southern road at a forc- losuro sale to be held on August 20. It his Is done the line may be used to form a new system between Chicago and southern Ohio. The sale ot harvest excursion tickets to all points In Nebraska nud western states n Tuesday has had the effect of greatly swelling westbound travel during the last ow days. The Burlington and the Union 'aclfle did a. heavy business on all trains n Wednesday , and on Thursday both lines had several extra cars added to their rega- ar trains. J. T. Hanrahan , second vlco president of ho Illinois Central railroad , is In the city 'rom Chicago with the members of his 'amlly and a number of friends. They ar < icro to visit the exposition and arrived In own yesterday morning from Sioux City , la. They will leave this evening for Chicago. The party occupies two private oars of the llluols Central road. Snflered from nrlnic Xlcllrlnm. J. Fltzgibbons , the wreck of a once pros- jerous merchant of Savannah , Ga. , was at- ncked by delirium tremens at the police tatiou yesterday and for a short time saw all sorts ot strange reptiles and ani mals. Ho was brought out of his trouble jy n police surgeon. When able to talk 10 begged pltcously to be sent to a hospital , ilo will bo taken to some hospital and .rented. Fltzglbbons walked Into the sta tion last night and asked to bo locked up. _ Ie felt the tremens coming on and wanted : o bo In a place where he could do himself no harm and get treatment. Omaha to Chicago , $9.25. Chicago , Milwaukee & St..Paul Ry. 1S04 Farnam St. Tvro Trains Dully far Denver. and Colorado points via the Union Pacific. In addition to the magnificently equipped "Colorado Special" leaving Omaha at 11:55 : p. m. for Denver and Colorado Springs , the Union Pacific will run through Pullman Palace sleepers and chair cars to Denver via Julcsburg on "tho Fast Mall" which leaves Omaha at 4:35 : p. m. , nud mill arrive In Denver next morning at 7:35. : For fiill In formation will at city ticket office , 1302 Far nam street. Omaha to Chicago. $9.25. Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul Hjr. 1504 Farnara St. A grand A. O. U. W. picnic , given by Pat ten lodge ; No. 173 , will be held at Turner park , 13th and Vlnton Bis. , Saturday , Aug. 20 , at which n large list of prizes Is to bo distributed. Speeches will also be made by Grand Master Workman M. E. Schultz and other grand lodge officers. Dancing and good music will be given. Everp ono invited Kiillflit * ol Pythian. The Missouri Pacific will sell round trip tickets to Indianapolis , Ind. , at very low rates on Aug. 19th , 20th and 21st. For fur- Iher Information call at Company's -Offices , S. E. Corner 14th and Douglas Sts. , or depot , 15th and Webster Sts. J. O. PHILUPPI. VHOS. F. GODFREY , A. G. F. & P. A. P. & T. A. Her Grand European hotci now open. Elegant rooms , ladles' and gents' cafe and grill room. Cor. 10th and Howard. Hard Coal B7.3O. For Immediate orders and delivery. Ne braska Fuel To. . 1414 Farnam * troet. Union Pacific. "Tho Colorado Special , " "Tho Overland Limited" and "Tho Fast Mall" are the three magnificently equipped trains run via the Union Pacific to all principal western points. City ticket office , 1302 Farnam street. Only $1.75 to St. JflHcph anil Return. The Missouri Pacific is selling Dally Round Trip Tickets to St. Joseph , Mo. For further Information call at Company's om- ces , S. E. Corner 14th and Douglas or Depot , 15th and Webster Streets. J. O. PHILUPPI. THOS. F. GODFREY , A. G. P. & F. A. P. & T. A. The Only Itollroao to Chicago With a daylight train. Leave Omaha 6 MO a. m. every day , arriving Chicago the some evening at 8:15 : , when close connections are made with all lines beyond. This train Is 50 years ahead ot the times and Is proving Immensely popular with Omaha people. Other flying trains leave for Chicago at 4:55 : and 6-55 p m. dally. City ticket otace. 1401 Furnant St. . "The Northwestern Line. " " \othtrentern" Ileitncp * Tlntei. Only $9,25 to Chicago on and after August 9. The Northwestern Is the ONLY line with a daylight train to Chicago , leaving Omaha at 6:40 : a. m. , arriving ai Chicago 8:15 : same evening. Also fast trains east al 4:55 : p in. and 6:55 : p , in. dally , city tlckol cffico , 1401 Fprnam Bt. Exhibitors wishing photographs and line cuts of their exhibits published may pro- euro them by calling upon J , F. Knapp agent Omaha Bee , southwest corner Manu factures building. IlurlliiKton llouto , flt.2.1 ! to Cblcavo Trains at C:03 : P. M. . 7:45 : P. M. and 2:1 : ! A. M. Ticket office , 1502 Farnam St. Depot 10th and Mason Sts. Cut rates to Chicago and all points cas via Rock Island route. Call at city office 1323 Farnam itreet. nmti 'oday Another of Those Grand Opportuni ties We Constantly Afford the People. ALL KINDS OF REMNANTS OF l > rcH Comix , .HIIKn , White Ciooiln , M'liMli ( iooiln , Printed Cotton Good * , Cnllcon anil Snninle of Kliie Lnuu Curtnlim. DRESS GOODS REMNANTS. 7oC DRESS GOODS AT 250 YARD. 2,000 yards of strictly all-wool dress goods , n fancy novelty weaves , rough and smooth fleets , black and all colors , Including loths , all-wool hunrlettas , every yard worth Co ; on front bargain square nt 2Dc yard. Strictly nll-uool dress goods In short engths , suitable for children's dresses , la ics' waists , etc. ; most of these are tm- lortcil goods , many to match ; go at lOc for iitlra lomnant. REMNANTS OF EOC SILK , 15C. Thousands of yards of new silks , plain , irocades and changeable , 50c quality ; to lose them out quick , 15c yard , $1.00 SILKS AT 33C AND 490 YARD. Remnants of plain and changeable taffeta Ilk , all exceptionally good quality. In every olor Imaginable ; also drapery slks In new omblnatlons largo and small floral designs , n lengths from 2 to 4 yards ; goods that over sold at less than $1.00 ; on sale at Sue nd 49c yard. Short remnants of silks In black brocades , lain colors , plaids , checks , stripes , for fancy vork , dress trimming , etc. , go according to cngtb of remnant at 2c , 5c aud lOc for entlro emnant. BASEMENT REMNANT SALE. A sale , the like of which occurs but once season , begins today In the basement. Ul this week wo have been receiving an mmenso quantity ot remnants and place hem on sale today for the first time. 1,000 yards of black henrletta sateen , the cgular lEc quality , today only Gc yard. One big stack 36-Inch percale remnants , ViO yard ; worth 15c. Ono big counter flno white gooods rem nants plain India linen , fancy stripes and heckcd nainsook , also black India linen ; all at EC yard ; worth up to 25c. Ono big counter ot miscellaneous remnants ot outing flannel , canton flannel and shukcr flannel , all In ono topsy turvy lot at 3Vic ard ; worth IGc. Ono big counter long remnants all kinds Ino lawns , worth up to 25c , all go at 3 > , c ard. Ono Immense counter best standard black md whlto prints , 12 cases , as long as they ast go at 2Vic yard. Ono big counter colored dotted swlss rem nants , short lengths , ot S e ; worth ] 5c. Ono big table drapery denim remnants , all fine , high-class art patterns , nt C c yard ; vorth 25C. Ono big lot of unbleached muslin rem nants at 3V c yard. Special bargain In lace curtain remnants , hort pieces of flno Nottingham lace cur- alns , all at 3c entlro piece. BOSTON STORE , OMAHA , 16th and Douglas Sts. IAYDKX IIHO.H. AGAINST THE THUSTS Sngnra , Coffee , Soni , Etc. , Much Lower. The present conditions point to still greater reductions In coffees , sugar , soaps and other articles controlled by trusts and omblncs. All of the prominent soap manufaturern icro and elsewhere are fighting amongst hcmBelvcs. Prices nro being cut almost n two. They may keep up the fight for omo time to come , unless they join to gether and put the prices back again to where they were before , In which case you ( the consumer ) will hnvo to pay what- ver price they aslt. Wo are against all trusts or combines and positively refuse to Join them for the mrpoao of raising and maintaining any Ixed prlco on staple articles that the icoplo must buy. 19 pounds fine granulated sugar for 1.00 ; 10 bars white Russian soap for 5c ; 12 bars standard laundry soaps for 5c ; 2-pound package new breakfast oatmeal , 4c ; 10-pound sack granulated cornmeal , only 7o 10 bars Cudahy's Diamond C soap , 25c ; 2-pound cans fancy sliced or grated pineapple , 12c' largo > ottlo pure tomato catsup , only O'AC ; 10 lars Armour's best laundry soap , 2Sc ; 12 boxes red parlor matches for SVic ; 2 sacks fine table salt for 5c ; A B. C fresh , crisp soda crackers , pound , 6c ; 25c Golden Rio coffee , only IGc ; 20c Golden Rio coffee , Fri day only , lOc ; all kinds of yeast foam , German , etc. , pkg. , 2c ; 20-ouncs glass ars whole fruit , strawberry , raspberry or dackberry preserves , on solo for lOc ; shred ded cocoanut , large lOo pkg. , for Be ; lOc ikg. gloss starch , only Be ; 3-pound cans California table peaches , only lOc. LARD AND MEAT. FOR FRIDAY. 3-pound palls lard , any brand , 21c ; No. 1 sugar cured bacon , 7 0 ; No. 1 hams , sugar cured , 8c ; pickled pig feet , 4c ; short ribs corned beef , Bo ; good salt pork , G'ic ; lologna sausage , 5c. HAYDEN BROS. TRAINS. Oiiiulm to ClilenRO. The Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul rail way has Just placed In service two mag nificent electric lighted trains between ) raaha and Chicago , leaving Omaha dally at 5:45 : p. in. , arriving Chicago at 8:25 : a. m. and leaving Chicago 6:15 : p. m. and arriving Omaha 8:20 : a. m. Each train Is lighten ! hroughout by electricity , has buffet smok- ng cars , drawing room sleeping cars , dln- ng cars and reclining chair cars and runs < vcr the shortest line and smoothest read ied between the two cities. Ticket office , 1504 Farnam street and at Union depot. IlurlliiKtoit lloute Kiciirwlon note * . Chicago $9.25 every day. Indianapolis and return $17.50 Aug. 19 , 20 , 21. For grand encampment , Knights of Pythias. Cincinnati and return $17.70 September 2 , 3 , 4 and 5. For national en campment , G , A. R. St. Joseph and return $1.75 every day. Denver , Colorado Springs or Pueblo and re turn $25.00 every day. Yellowstone Park and return $47.50 every day. Hot Springs , S. D. , and return $16.40 August 26. Ouster , S. D. , and return $18.60 August 26. Ticket Office Now Depot 1502 Farnam St. 10th and Mason Sts. G. A. II. and 1 . A. H. Means the Port Arthur Route Is the Shortest and Quickest to G. A , R. encampment held , n Cincinnati , September Eth to 10th. Ticxets on saleSept. . 2-3-4-5. Rates lower .ban one fare will bo made from this section. Ask your nearest agent to ticket you via Port Arthur Route or write Harry E. Moores , C. P. & T. A. , Port Arthur Route , 1415 Farnam Street ( Paxton Hotel Blk ) , Omaha , Nob. Raymond's auction , 10 n. m. and 7:30 : p. m. Curd of TlinuUN. Wo wish to thank the many friends and neighbors that so kindly assisted and sym pathized with us during the sickness and death of our beloved son Franz. MR. AND MRS. R. ENGELMANN. ASKS CATTLEEN TO UNITE William Dnltrr of I'crit Union fnr Hit * I'nrponp of I'ru- tcctliiK Mitdinl InlercHlH. William Dalley of Peru , Neb. , lins nd- dressed an open letter to the. cattle feeders of the- Missouri valley suggesting tbo forma * tlon of a protective association at Omnlm September 20 next. The subatnnco of the letter Is contained in the following : To the Ciitllo Feeders of the Missouri Val ley : It has long been a question In my mind why the cattle fenders those farmers rind feeders who feed corn and buy the thin cnttlo to feed hnvo not made an attempt to effect some kind of an organization for their own protection and mutual Interest , seeing that the cnttlo giazcrs , the ranch men , have such organization ; the commis sion men hnvo their organization , as well as the well known organization of the pack ers. ers.In short , wo sco that almost every sep arate branch of the business has Us spe cial organization for the promotion of Its own special Interests , to the effectiveness of which the experience of the unorganized farmer- feeders bear abundant virtues. I am convinced that the benefits to said feeders of a proper organization nro very great Indeed. I hnvo consulted with many feeders and farmers and llr.d that they too are imprcstcd with the good results promised by such organization ; and they are espe cially favorable to a general discussion of this matter with a largo number of farmers and other feeders from all over the Missouri valley , the larger the number and the wider the range of their location tbo better the result and they have expressed strong ap proval of tU'o suggestion that a call for such n meeting be issued. I cancoi sec why an advisory board might not bo established at each of the great mar ket centers to price the feeders as the pack ers now price the fat cattle as well as pr.ic- tlcally fix the price of these same cattle when they wcro shipped out as feeders. If this could not bo done with suc' < absolute perfection as the packers accomplish their work , It might liavo a most desirable and appreciable tendency In the right direction. I simply suggest this as ono of the plans for our condition for bettering our own busi ness conditions , but I have full faith in the intelligence of this class of our business citizens to believe that a largo gathering of the feeders from Nebraska , Iowa , Mis souri , Kansas , and other tributary territory , would bo able to develop a remedy for these existing evils. Thus organized they ought to liavo some voice as to the prices to bo paid for feeders as well as some Influence against the more or less arbitrary fixing of the prices of fat cattle by the packers , and would certainly bo a thousandfold more effective than the feeble efforts and protest of each man actIng - Ing singly and alone. Without some such organized effort , the present order of things will continue to ex ist and wo feeders continue to dump our corn and our labor into the pockets of other people. September 20 is suggested as the time and Omaha as the place of such a meeting , be cause of the natural drifting together thsro of people from the territory mentioned , because - cause ot the great Transmlsslsslppl Exposi tion. tion.Time Time your visit to the great exposition to include the date for such meeting and one of the largest meetings ever convened in Omaha , of business men intent upon bust- ness methods , will bo the result , and ono of the largest Industrial Interests of the west which has long languished , will be put upon its feet , upon a foundation of fairness to all end with promise of permanency and pros perity. PE.\SIOXS FOR WESTERN VETERANS. Survivor * of I.nle War Rcinoniliercd by the General Government. WASHINGTON , Aug. 18. ( Special. ) Pensions have been issued to the following : Issue of August 6 : Nebraska : Original John Raymcnt , Win- rcbngo Agency , fC. Additional Joseuh Suiter , DoWitt , ? 6 to $10. Increase Charles Ilecker , Soldiers' and Sailors' Home , Hall , $17 to $30. Reissue and increase Hiram Bishop , Lincoln , $ C , to $12. Original widows , etc. Elizabeth Hlnes , Plattsmouth , $8 ; ( spe cial August 0) ) Laura Vannest , Brownvlllc , $8.Iowa Iowa : Original Joseph Wiley , DCS Moine.i , $10. Restoration and increase Anson S. White , Lyons , $10 to $17. Increase James Norman , Council Bluffs. $6 to $8 ; William T. Ingle , Altoona , $17 to $24. Original widows , etc. Julia Dunbar , What Cheer , $8 ; Salome Bennett ( mother ) , Perry , $12. Colorado : Increase Llewellyn E. Dwlnell , Colorado Springs , $10 to $12. AVork on I'ulillu Ilultilliiff Stopped. CHEYENNE , Wyo. , Aug. 18. ( Special. ) Work on the public building hero has been temporarily suspended on account of unex pected conditions arising In reference to the character of the ground upon which the foundations are to rest. It was Intended that the basement should bo placed at a depth of nine feet from the surface and the trenches for foundations should be three feet deeper. It has been found that nt the required depth for the foundation trenches the ground is of a clayey nature not deemed substantial enough to carry the building. The superintendent of construc tion has recommended that the trenches bo continued to bed rock , which it is ex pected will be reached at a further depth of from three to fifteen feet and has ad vised that a supplemental contract bo made to cover this additional work. Work will bo suspended on the excavation until a de cision is made by the Treasury department on the recommendation. The contractors | have employed about sixty young boys to break stone for the concrete flooring and are bringing in five carloads of stone daily from the Iron Mountain quarries. Never Ilenril of the War. NEW YORK , Aug. IS. Two American ships which sailed from the Pacific coast early In the spring arrived nt this port to day , having been all the intervening time on the sea without being reported and ob livious to the fact of the war waged between this country and Spain , making their cap ture as prizes of war possible. The war be gan and was terminated within the space of their voyage. The vessels are the ship Charmer of 1,728 tons , Captain Harvey , which sailed from San Francisco on April 23 , and the bark Guy C. Goss of 1.-I30 tons , Captain Mclette , which sailed from Port Blakcly on March 30. ' StmitplitK Company NEW YORK , Aug. 18. The Central Stamping company , manufacturers of tin ware , of this city , assigned today to Alfred Turner , Jr. , of Paterson , N. J. , without pref erence. The company was Incorporated in 1S94 with a capital stock of $400,000. The company's attorneys estimate the liabilities nt $270,000 and tbo nominal assets at $500- 000. Killed 1 - 11 FnllliiK Scaffold. PHILADELPHIA , Aug. 18. The cornice of a building in course of construction at 473 nud 477 North Sixth street fell today , carryIng - Ing with it a scaffold upon which several men were at work. Two of the workmen were killed , ono fatally Injured and 'four others seriously hurt. The killed are Albert Green and Thomas Lyon. Omaha to Chicago , $9.25. Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. 1504 Farnam St. HELPS WHERt , . JUrc/WWWIUC to get OTHER/ a non-intoxicating malt FAIL extract , and you must have it to give your system the benefit of more malt strength than you can possibly get from any other Tonic.Produces healthy blood. Aids digestion. Grows flesh. * u. oiuoaiira. VAI.BLATZ BREWING Co. MILWAUKEE. U.&A. Foley Brw. . . WhoUule Dealer * . . _ , Omaha , Neb. SOFT One Night Treatment j tt the night leak the band < i In a strong , ho lather of COTICURA SOAP. Dry thoroughly en a anoint freely with OUTICU11A , greatest of emollient ( -kin cures. AVcnr old kid flores. with the finger ends cut off and holes ID tha palms for Tvntnntlon. For red , ranch , chapped or discolored bands dry. fissured. Itching , fe- rerUh palms , with shapeless nails and painful finger cuds , this treatment U wonderful. . After Cyelln ? . Golf. Tennis. Hiding or any Athletics , a tiath with CUTICOKA BOAP Is one of the luxuries of modern civilization. It prevents chatlng , reduces and roucbneis ot the skin , soothes Inflammation and Irritation , re moves nndue or offensive perspiration , and when followed by a gentle anointing with GUTICU1IA , purest of emollients nd greatest of BLln cures , proves most beneficial In re lict ins tired , lauiuU , strained or Inflamed muscles. _ _ Sold throughout the world. Price. CUTI- CUUA SOAP. 2T > c. CIJTICUUA ( ointment ) , 60c. I'OTTKU nilUO AND CHK.M. COUP. , Boston , Solo Props. IlrltUh Depot , 1 Kins Edward at. , London , bend for "Uow to 1'roduce Soft , White Hands , " free. SYRINGES \Vo sell about 50 kinds of syringes the one shown by cut Is made of heavy glass with close fitting piston and has soft ruhber tip. Price 25c each. Sent per mail upon receipt ot price. Wo have small al > glass syringes , same shape for lOc , 15c and 20c each Sherman & McDonnell Drug Go , 1513 Dodge St. , Omaha. Middle of block. London Smoke Are the most restful shade of glasses for the eyes during these bright sunshiney days. We sell them from 25c to $1. You ought to have one of our Exposition Souvenir Spoons. S. W , LINDSAY , ir lU Donglaa St. BAILEY While visiting the exposition people living In out-of-town localities should avail them selves of the opportunity offered by Dr. Bailey 312 Paxton block to get the finest dental work done at the lowest prices. Call hero before you decide upon your dentist. 1)11. IIAII.UV , 3rd Floor Paxton Block , Telephone 1085. ICth and Farnam St. BUY THE GENUINE . . . MANUFACTURED BY . . . CALIFORN5A FIG SYRUP CO. fW J'OTE THE .V4.1IX. ini'c.vTio.\\i , . Col ! < < mill Conncrvatory , for LnillfN. Mexico , 51 o. BRADFORD ACADEMY Founded J803. for the higher education of young women. Classical and Scientific course of study , also Preparatory and Optional , Year begins Sept , 11. 1S3S. Apply to ijlsi Ida C. Allen. 1'rin. . Bradford. Mass. MICHIGAN MILITARY ACADEMY. 21st year. Prepares for leading Univer sities. Graduates are now In Harvard , Yale , Princeton. Cornell and Universities of Mich igan. New gymnasium , GOxlM feet. Ail clrcfs , Colonel Hot-era , Kupt. , Orchard Lake , Mich. . . . .wiMhi. 111 vi ii M vV Itt m 17rKlii < r nTnvTt : > h"nl Cluilcal Scliool. Lit rar/Ma. Ic , Art eoarwu. C rtlllc l sdmljt to KwMrn COUDEM fur \Voine . Ou/r * > p n < iencr koilclled. For cttaloa a4drM , > IT , blLLiKC , A. frw s uaiUU | UK Offlntm Dec , August IS , 1S9S , Shirts gone * By the time this advertisement meets your eye Iho special fifty cent white shirts will have all been sold. All day yesterday people carried them away by the dozen. There aren't enough left at present writing to last more than a few hours. For Saturday's trad ing we will have ready some now lines of hats , neck wear and suspenders , and three new lines of men's shoes at 1.75 , 2.00 and 2.50 a pair. Every day from now on you may expect to lind something new in ad vance fall offerings , in every department , and al ready we are making preparations to do a greatly in creased business , by providing extra shelf room for the now offerings and extra aisle room for the old crowds. There isn't a store anywhere that increases its business so steadily and so regularly from season to season as The Nebraska store , because every sea son we are improving , and every season wo give better values than we gave the season before. If you want to see some tall values in suits and overcoats just keep your eye on our front windows this fall. IN BOYS' CLOTHING. It must be right it must be all right , or it ia all wrong. Good boys' clothing or good cloth r ing for boys the same thing is hero. We pride ourselves on this point the make and style of our boys' suits 75c to 86. Their exclusive de signs and stylish get-up. Our boys' clothing is made to stand wear. It's made so well we'd like you to see it and we say this because the prices are less here than other stores pay to sell again. See our novelty suitp , ves- Young men's suits , 13 to 10 tees , sailors , reefers and Rus years , the newest colorings sian blouse suits , in all the and latest cuts , 3 or 4 button newest clothing , every good sacks or square cut , pants in style is here. This week , the stylish width , some of the some extra choice lines go at greatest Vtilues ever offered at $2,75 , $3,95 , $5 and $7,50 75c $1,50 $2,75 , , , , Suits worth double. THINK OF MEN'S ODD PANTS For 95c , $1.25 , $1.95 and $2.50. Pants so stylish , BO good , we're proud to have them too sell. The choice of our finest spring and fall patterns , cost you amazingly little. It's not only the low prices but the way they are made. Big selling now , through those $1.95 and 82.50 lines. The value is there the price is right and they please every one. A" Selling the Most Clothing in Omaha. Buy a Piano buy It of Iluyden Bros , and save from $100 to $150 on any high grade , standard make. Wo sell the Chickering Piano along with 2C other different makes In cluding the Stolnway , Fischer mid other high grnclo pianos , for $100.00 to $150,00 less than you can buy them elsewhere. This month wo are making extremely low prices on various jood pianos which wo desire to close out of our regular Hue. Voso < fc Sons now uprights as low as $198.00 Rmcmon new upright as low as $173.00 Ivors & I'ond new upright us low OH $263.00 s < nniu other makes as low u $1:5.00 , Faetoiy guarantee with every piano. MOW 1'IAXOS FOR HIIXT. Hayden Bros GLOBE HAIR RESTORATIVE AND DANDRUFF GORE. Miss Hattlo Kctchum , Mt. 1'lcasant , la. , writes In reference to our GLOBE HAIR RESTORATIVE AND DANDRUFF GURU "I have a strong dlsllko to ucelng my name In print but you may use my name for anything you mqy wish to say for I am sura you could not recommend In terms so stroig that I should not bo willing to subscribe to It. I do not BCD how any preparation could possibly bo more effectual , and from my own personal experience with It , I cun say It Is simply perfect. " Sold aud guaranteed by J. A. FULLER 6c CO. STAi'H AGM.Vr.S. Cut Price Druguists. 14th and Douglas Sts.1 KIHJCATIO.V.U , . Oldest , largest and Wintworlh Military Academy licit equipped la _ _ central west. Government supervision. NewImlldlnirnholtiperected , HtndentHrcJrctra lout EX'NQTPN. ' MO.
