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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1898)
r / * * - * * r BRINGING SOLDIERS IIOJIF Railroad Companies Flguro on the Return Movement of Troops. SOME VERY LOW RATES ARE LOOKED FOR Wllil Drulrc of Some Compnnlm to lift Urrn with .Sonic Other Com panion ThrrittriiM a Ilrrnic In 1'rlucHi The railroad companies and the sleeping car companies of the country are again lookIng - Ing toward Undo Sam for some passenger I tralflc. Tbo close of the war and the return of the largo bodies of volunteers and regu lars to points of enlistment and to regular army posta in can a another lively period for the railroaders , nnd the operating depart ments are already beginning to look over their passenger equipment with a view of transporting the soldiers as cxpcdltlously as possible. According to army officers connected with the headquarters of the Department of the Missouri here , the movement of the troops will bo handled differently this time. It Is believed that the awards for the trans portation will bo inado at the headquarters of the War department In Washington , or else at the points whcro the movements will originate , and not at the headquarters of the departments lo which the troops are to bo returned. This will mean less activity In the quartermaster's ' department aere ou the return of the troops than when they were moved to tbo front. At that time bids from < he railroads were Invited at Omaha for the whole Department of the Missouri , but an officer of the department says It Is probable that the department may receive no official notice of the return movement of the troops at all , the transportation being ar ranged for at the Initial points of the move ment. PlnnnltiR fur the XelirankniiM. It is expected that the department will bo kept busy making arrange ments for the occupancy efFort Fort Omaha by the Second Nebraska volunteers. Up to noon today no official ad vices had been received from the War de partment on the subject , and the only knowl edge of the prospective return of the Ne braska troops was conveyed through The Dec's dispatches. It Is believed that bids will bo Invited for the transportation of the regiment at Chlckamauga within a day or two. Forty-eight hours from the camp there to Omaha Is figured as the time necessary for the actual movement , t > o that the prcs- once of the regiment hero by the last of the week. If the award of transportation Is promptly made , Is thought to bo assured. There will not bo the hurry about the return of the troops that thcro was In their movement toward the front , so railroad men expect the movement will bo more gradual and they will not be rushed BO for equipment. If the return haul on the eoldlcrs Is opened to competition thcro Is very likely to be some low bidding among the roads for the business. This Is espe cially true among the western lines. All of them have some old scores to settle from cheap rates named by competitors that se cured the business when the troops moved toward the front. Nearly every line has Us "knocker" out for some other line , and the secretaries of passenger associations are likely to earn their salaries In endeavoring to keep up the rates. Muttorlngs of revenge ore already heard In passenger circles , and If Undo Sam doesn't bring home his soldiers on some wonderfully low rates , It will be because a truce among the lines will be fixed up beforehand. But at present the signing of a protocol IB not In sight. After tin ; Simla Fe. The lines through here are after the Santa Fe , and they are not afraid to say so , Re cently there was a movement of army cn- gtncen and toldlers from Colorado to New York. All of the -western lines put , In what they considered very low bids for the busi ness , but the Santa Fo took away their breath , also the business , on naming a rate of $9,65 per capita from Denver to New York City. Out of this $9.65 the sum of $3.GO had to be paid the lines east of Chicago cage , leaving $4.15 for the haul from Den ver to Chicago. The passenger agents of rival lines say that a road that will name euch rates as these deserves to bo taught a lesson , and they propose to embrace the op portunity that will be afforded by the Invi tation from the government to submit bids for the return trip of the soldiers. CUT RATRS CAUSING A FLURRY. Concex lon Mnilo to Colorado People Start tUc Mlnnnurl I'nvlllc. The decision of the Union Paclllc , the Bock Island and the Burlington roads to put In a rate of 1 cent per mile for lo day at the exposition , September 9 , IS caused a little Hurry In passenger circles. ' General Passenger Agent Townsend of the Missouri Pacific has written a letter to the effect that ho thinks the roads should not In euch low rates put without general agree ment all the lines. e30 among To off-set the rate of 1 cent per mile for Colorado day from all Colorado points he has given notice that ha will put In an equal rate from all points within 150 miles of Omaha on September 9. Tbo announcement of the 1 cent per mile rate has been Interpreted differently by he thrco Omaha-Colorado lines. The ck Island has made the round trip rate $10.75. Tbo Union Pacific has announced Us rate 5.as $10.85. The Burlington Is advertising Us rate at $10.85. Other passenger men are expectantly watching to see If 5 or 10 cents difference In the rates will have any ap preciable effect on the travel. ' HUYS IX THE SAII.\A RRANCII. Union Pacific the Only Illilder nt the Foreclosure Male Saturday. Special Master Alexander , First Vice President Cornish and 9. General Solicitor : I Kelly of the Union Pacific railroad bavo re turned from Lincoln , Kan. They attended ! the foreclosure sale of the Union Pacific , Lincoln & Colorado railway there on Satur day. The property was purchased by First Vice President Cornish and Attorney Grcer Burlington * * * EXCURSION BULLETIN . . p Chicago J9.25 every day. Cincinnati and return 117,70 Septem ber 2 , 3 , 4 and 6. For national en campment , O. A. II. Denver , Colorado Springs or Pueblo and return J25 00 every day. Yellowstone Park and return J47.60 d.iy. Hrt Springs , S. D. , and return J16 , < 0 Augunt "t ) . Custer. S. ! > . , and return J1S.60 August 26. Ticket Office Jterr Depot 1502 firnam , 110th and Mason , f ' for ! the ' Union Pacific railroad for the cum of Jl.300,000. The unto wni conducted bjr Special Master Alaxander for the United States court. The cntlrn property wns not offered for Rule nt first. In nccordnnco with the directions of tlio court Bcpnrnto bids \\oro first received for the amount In the Rlnklng fund and then for the rest of the property. The num of W.OOO was bid for tbo first and $1,200,000 j for the hitter. The property woa then of- i fcrcd ns avhoto and brought $5,000 more , or J 1,300,000. The branch line purchased by the rcor- Union Pacific railroad extends from Sallna , Kan , , to Onklcy , Kan. , a distance of 224.8 miles. It was built ns a branch of the Union Pacific , but during the last four years lias been under n separate receivership. With Its return to the Union Pacific fold thrco branch lines that heretofore have been operated Independently will again become members of the Union Pacific family. The two other branches previously bought In are the Omaha & llepubllcan Valley and the Kearney & Black Hills lines. Hrtllimr .Vite mid Prrnonal * . General Passenger Agent Francis of the 13. & M. Is In Denver. Otto nauman has returned from a pleas ant visit of a week at Lake Washington , Minn. The railroads ons considering low rates to Omaha for Shrlncr day at the exposition , September 11. II. M. Flcklngcr , northwestern passenger agent of the St. "Louis & Son Francisco , Is In town , from Kansas City. Traveling Passenger Agent Jones of the D. & M. Is In the city and reports a great amount of Interest In the exposition throughout the state. Between 300 and 400 people took advan tage of the rate from the Ulnck Hills to como to Omaha yesterday to help celebrate Black Hills day. The Elkhorn road reported that I It brought In about 200 passengers from the Dlack Hills , and the Burlington did nearly as well. Neither of tbo lines ran special trains , the Increase In travel being ac commodated In additional cars to the regu lar trains. William E. Heathcotc , formerly connected with the Union Pacific Coal company here , Is In the city from Franklin , Pa. , whcro ho Is associated In business with ex-Con gressman Joseph A. Slbley. Mr. Heatlicoto has spent a couple of days at the exposi tion , and expresses himself as highly pleased with Its attractions. He Is on his way to Wyoming to look after his Interests In a copper mine there , and will return to wake a longer visit hero In the autumn. Collln H. Davidson , formerly chief clerk of the B. & M. passenger department , and now secretary of the local passenger as sociation at Kansas City , Is hero renewing old acquaintances. In speaking of the passenger situation further down the river , ho says : "The situation at Kansas City to day Is very good. Hates between there and Omaha nro a trlflo demoralized , but be tween thcro and other points are well main tained. The rate between Kansas City and Chicago Is maintained at $10 , while tlie $9.25 rate Is la effect between. Omaha and Chi cago. " Reports from station agents on the Union Paclllc , Burlington and Elkhorn roafls In dicate that there Is going to be the biggest kind of a crowd hero on Saturday , when Bohemian day will be celebrated at the exposition. The Union Pacific expects to run two special trains In addition to Its regular train service for this occasion , and the Elkhorn will probably run ono extra train. With the prospect of a great amount of business on the rate of ono faro for the round trip passenger men now admit that they should bavo made a rate of 1 cent per mile for the occasion. , Omaha to Chicago , $9.23. Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul Hy. 1504 Farnain Si. The Trocmlero. This week's bill at the Trocadero is one worthy of especial Interest , as It Is made up from the pick of vaudeville and Is one - - of the brightest yet presented by the man agement of this popular place of amusement. Billy Van , the minstrel comedian , Is the funniest one of all. Ho has an original field with many Imitators , but no equals. Miss Josephine Harvey , the foremost 'ady trombolst : Scott and Wilson , comedy ac robats ; Zoyarra , the premier equilibrist ; Florence MacKnlght , operatic balladlst ; La Bell Malr , In her latest European novel wire performance : Latin , hand balance , and Armstrong and O'Neill. In their original sketch , "Fun In a Gymnasium. " MnrrliiKo 1.let-imp * . The following marrlago licenses were Is sued by County Judge Baxter yesterday : Name and Residence. Ago. O. Anthony Crockett , Omaha i7 1 Jennie A. Morris , South Omaha 22 Fred H. Struthers , West Bend. la. 24 Flora E. Nlckson , Humboldt , la 23 Charles Moore , Omaha CO Virginia Castle , Galveston , Tex 20 Joseph Rezok , Omaha 22 Rosa Vrzak , Omaha 19 ' G. A. R. and I > . A. R. Means the Port Arthur Route Is the Shortest and Quickest to G. A. R. encampment held $ in Cincinnati , September 5 to 10. Tickets on Hale September 2 , 3 , 4 , 5. Rates lower than one fare will be made from this sec tion. As ) ; your nearest agent to ticket you via Port Arthur Route or write Harry K. Moores , C. P. & T. A. , Port Arthur Route , it 1415 Farnara street ( Paxton Hotel Blk. ) , Omaha , Neb. Raymond's auction , 10 a , m. and 7:30 : p. m. TKAIN9. Oniohn to Chicago. The Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul rail 1- way baa just placed ID service two mag nificent , electric lighted trains between Omaha 'and 'Chicago , leaving Omaha dally at G:45 : p. m. , arrlvlnc Chicago at 8:25 : a. m. and leaving Chicago C:15 : p. m. and arriving Omaha 8:20 : a. m. Each train Is lighted throughout by electricity , has buffet smok ing cars , drawing room Bleeping cars , din ing cars and reclining chair cars and runs ever the shortest line and smoothest road bed between the two cities. Ticket office , 1C04 Farnain street and at Union depot. "XotlMVCMtern" Reduces Hate * . Only $9.25 to Chicago on and after August . The Northwestern Is the ONLY line with a daylight train to Chicago , leaving Omaha at 6:40 : a. in. , arriving at Chicago :1G : same evening. Also fast trains east at a :55 : p m. and 0:55 : p. in. dally. City ticket cfflce. 1401 Farnam St. ho Two Tralnn Dully ( or Druver. ind Colorado points via the Union Pacific. In addition to the magnificently equipped 'Colorado Special" leaving Omaha at 11:55 : i. m. for Denver and Colorado Springs , the by Union Pacific \\111 run through Pullman Palace sleepers and chair cars to Denver via Julesburg on "tbo Fast Mall" which leaves Omaha at 4:35 : p. m. , and will arrive Inn Denver next morning at 7:35. : For full In formation call at city ticket office , 1302 Far- nuiu street. The Only Itnllronb to C lit caff a With a daylight train. Leave Omaha 0:40 : a. m. every day , arriving Chicago the same evening at 8:15 : , when close connection ! are made with all lines beyond. This train Is 50 years O. ahead of the times and is proving Immensely popular with Omaha ' people. Other flying trains leave for Chicago at 4:55 : and 6:55 : ni. Jolly. City tlrkct office , 1401 Farnam St. . "The Northwestern Line. " Omaha to Chlcapo. $9.25. via Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. 1504 Farnam St. Hard Coal 7.8O. For Immediate ) orders and delivery. Ne braska Fuel Co. . 1414 Farnam ctreet. the UIKD. ANDnnSON-Otto. AuKtist' 21. aged 33 years 9 months. Funeral Tuesday. August 2,1. nt 2 p. m. from residence , 021 North Twenty-sixth street. Interment Laurel the Hill cemetery. FrlPiids Invited. GHAY Thomas A. 1C. , of Anacona , Mon tana , formerly resident of this city , died the August 21 , 1S9S. Hnrlal to be at Omaha Funeral notice later. GETS ANOTHER STANDOFF City Council Has nn Opportunity to Wait President Burl's ' Pletuinre , UNION PACIFIC AND THE PROMISED DEPOT UnnlHclal Annrance Given the Council cl' ' that thr Matter In Still Under Coimlilcrallon nnd it Station Will Sonic Dar c Ilnllt. An answer has been Indirectly received from President Burt of the Union Pacific In response : to the resolutions passed by the city council i a week ago , calling upon him to explain the delay In the fulfillment ot the promise j made by him that his road would commence the construction of the depot two months ago. This answer Is another Indefinite promise that the depot nouli bo built. It Is plainly unsatisfactory to the aldermen , but they refuse to Bay what action they propose to take. The answer wns brought to the council by President Bingham. The council's presi dent said he had seen Mr. Burt on Monday and that the railroad president had informed him that 1 ho Is conferring with the directors of his road about the depot and tbat the structure . , will bo built gome time , but no definite time is fixed. This answer docs not , fill tbo bill In the city fathers' minds and they declare themselves to the effect that the explanation Is by no means ade quate No definite line of future action baa been determined upon. This little matter Is not supposed to bo publl The council considered it in executive session In the course of the meetIng - Ing > from which session everybody but the councllmen were barred. As a natural consequence - sequence the answer will not bo offered In the regular i council meeting tonight , but In Its place will corao a communication from T. C. Orr , President Burt's private secre tary , to tbo effect that Mr. Burt has been away from the city and has not yet had tlmo In which to make proper response to the d made upon him. In this same executive session the council decided to appropriate ? 1,000 for the- use of the Board 1 of Public Works In making nccwas essary street repairs. Auother appropriation of $200 : Is to be made for the cutting of weed . Both these appropriations will be voted at the meeting of the council to nigh Abont the Honlevnrd. There are symptoms that the southwest boulevard scheme will bo brought to a head j speedily. Park Commissioner Cornish appeared - peared with a statement to the effect that the only objection of any moment made to the appraisement Is ono by Lyman Richardson. The latter says that the value of his land that Is to be condemned , together with dam ages that will be done to bis adjoining prop * erty , will aggregate 113,000 , whereas he has been awarded $2,200. The discussion brought out the fact that the board I ot appraisers had not determined whether any damages would bo done to ad joining ! property not taken. It was decided therefore to refer the report back to the appraisers to settle such damages and espe cially the Richardson claim. It is hoped that the whole report will be In such shape that It can bo approved by the council tn a week , so tbat the report may bo brought be fore the Board of Equalization at Us Sep tember meeting. Councilman Karr vigorously supported a petition from property owners that the city should tear up tbo rotten wooden blocks on North Twenty-fourth street and refill the street < with dirt or gravel. There Is some question la the council' ! mind as to the le gality of such a proceeding , and the matter was therefore referred to the city attorney. The estimated cost Is about $1,000. The bills of Attorneys Day and Dunn for services in behalf of tbo Herdman Board ot Flro and Felloe Commissioners In the Shoup and Cox cases were placed on file. Attor- to act in the case by City Attorney Connell because the latter was engaged in the Bolln trial. The city attorney positively denies this. this.Tho The bill presented by the Barber Asphalt company for repairs from January 1 to July , amounting to $9,065 , will probably call for a special council meeting , as the city aldermen declare they desire to go over the bill In detail. The ordinance to pave Thirty-second ave nue from Lincoln avenue to Dorcas street along the west side of Hanscom park will itw reported on favorably. The bills of the O. S. Kelly company for machine street sweeping , amounting to over $150 , were rejected , From the moment of birth use Cutlcura soap. It Is not only the purest , sweetest and most refreshing of nursery soaps , but contains delicate emoltcnt properties ob tained from Cutlcura , the great skin cure , which purify and beautify tbo skin and re move skin blemishes er occasioned by Imper fect cleansing and the continued use ref impure soaps. Parents , think of the life time of suffering , mental as well as phys ical , often entailed by torturing , disfiguring humors , carelessly neglected .in infancy , which might have been easily and perma nently cured by timely attention and a mod erate use of Cutlcura and Cutlcura soap. TWO GAMBLERS ARRESTED Police linld a. Hoom In Which Tire Bleu Arc Taken After a De . iterate Struuule. After climbing to a transom and witness- Ing' the sights and scenes of a full fledged gambling establishment at 1512 Webster ° street unknown to the occupants , Sergeants King and Halter forced the door and with drawn revolvers entered and placed the two alleged proprietors under arrest after fierce struggle during which one of the men tried to draw a 44-callbro revolver In had stuck In the waistband of bis trous ers. The men arrested gave the names 13Of Michael Gregg and James Gordon , and their homes at South Omaha. A pile of marked cards and skin gambling devices were seized tbo officers. Exhibitors wishing photographs and line by cuts ot their exhibits published may pro cure them by calling upon J. F. Knapp , agent Omaha Dee , southwest corner Manu factures building. Her Grand European hotel now open. Elegant rooms , ladles' and gents' cafe and ulll room. Cor. 16th and Howard. Attention , I. O. O. P. All members of Omaha lodge No. 2 , I. O. . F. are requested to meet at Odd Fel lows' temple , . 110-112 North 14th st. . at 1:00 : o'clock p. m. , sharp , August 23d , to attend the funeral ot Brother Otto Anderson. All brothers of sister lodges Invited. C. G. II. Kastman , N. G. J , J. Myers , Sec. Cut rates to Chicago and all points east Hock Island route. Call at city office , 1323 Farnam street. Stlllwuter ( Vnple Here. A party of forty residents of Stlllwater , Minn. arrived here , yesterday morning over St. Paul & Omaha. This del egation Is made up of the mayor , with a largo number of the city : council , members ot tbo Hoard of Education cation and others In the city authority , to- tp'ber with tbclr wives and children , makes party quite a notable representation. Sightseeing at the exposition a'ud the city j.i prime object of bringing these dele gates to Omaha. They will bo here until Thursday night. DOS rroiiu IIIMIWN iuni Ttiilnr W < MritlH it llllil" ' " * nlp thnt Will Tnkn ( lir Tonii ItMtiirnt. . 7so ! VELVET mtinoNS , ic noi/r. 600 bolti of sntln back. sllU velvet rib bens > all ncneolorn , iniltnlilo fur drcai trim- mliiK , millinery nnd fancy work ! Hctually worth 7Sc : 10-yd. boltn at "c entire holt. * i.r. 1 FANCY uinuoNS , : ; c YARD. All the extra heavy all silk , corded edge and double- faced satin ribbon , worth up to $1.25 j-nrd , plain and fancy colors , po at 2uC yard. There are no finer ribbons made than arc in this lot. 7oO ALL. SILK 1UW10N , ICG VAIID. At ISc all the very heavy all silk tnffot.i ribbon , double-faced satlu ribbon , fancy neck and scarf ribbons , worth up to 7Cc , all In ono big 1 lot at Ific yard , PLAIN AND FANCY SILK 1UDUON , IOC. All the heavy all silk ilbbona In plain and fancy colors , that sell up to 25c yard , all E ° at lOc yard. 190 DOUHLK-FACED 1 SATIN niDDON , CC. All the all silk double-faced satin , fancy corded cdRo ribbon , that generally sells nt lEc and Iflc yard , In ono big stack at 5c yard. Theno ribbons will ho on snlo on three large bai-Raln squares , plenty of salesladies will endeavor < to wait upon > ou with prompt ness and dispatch , but If you cannot Ret near the counter today , try again the next day , as wo will replenish the counter from tlmo to time , and the second and third days' ' ' eelcctlons will bo as good as the first. UOSTON STORE. OMAHA , 16th and Douglas Sis. SNEAK THIEFGE1S DIAMONDS _ Dr. Crnnimcr'M Family Apnrtutentti Rnldcil Ity a Very Cool Youiie 3tnn on Sunday Afternoon. Diamond-set Jewelry to the value of $300 $ was secured by a sneak thief who entered the [ rooms of Dr. B. F. Crummer at the Mcrrlam hotel Sunday afternoon during the absence , of the doctor and his family at lunch. The thief , who was met by the doc tor ; ' averted suspicion and saved himself from arrest byIlls cool effrontery and ready wit. wit.When When the doctor met the thief ho was just coming out of tho' tatter's apartments. With ' * a suavity of manner that entirely dis armed the doctor the thief said : "Oh , good afternoon. "I'm just looking for one of the bell boys. Can you tell mo where ono Is ? " The doctor replied that ho could not and was about to enter his room when one of the ' bell boys came down the hallway In an opposite direction. By this time the thief had gotten as far as the stairway. The doc tor balled him with "Here , my man , Is a bell boy. " Instead of coming back , however , the thief descended the stairs with the re mark ' on his lips of'That's all right , old man , { don't need him now. " He then left the building , presumably by the side entrance , aa none saw him go out the front way. Two hours after this Mrs. Crummer went to : her room to dress for the evening and found the jewels missing. The stolen valuables consist of ono soli . taire . ring ono and a quarter carat valued at $125 , flvo other diamond set rings valued at from $65 to $85 each and a pair of heavy gold bracelets , diamond set. The thief Is described by Dr. Crummer as being a smooth-faced man about 25 years old. Ho was dressed very styllshy In a blue serge suit and whlto hat. Two women who saw the thief enter the building and who dt- reeled him to the doctor's ofTlco on his In- qulry as to where ho could find a physician also give this description of the man. Mortality StntUllp * . The following births nnd deaths were re ported to the health commissioner during the twenty-four hours ending at noon yes terday : Births August Olson , 3640 Vlnton , girl ; J. C. Hancy , Thirty-seventh and Boyd , girl ; N. P. Stilling , 3106 South Eighteenth , girl ; Abraham Bchlus. 1320 South Twenty-ninth avenue , boy ; A. C. Woodman , 1514 North Nineteenth * boy. Deatbs L. A. Nelson. Fourteeenth am ! Ohio , 34 years ; Otto Anderson , 924 Norh Twenty-sixth , 32 years ; John Hazuka , Douglas county hospital , 6 months ; J. F , Wlrth , Tenth nnd Center , 3 months ; O. W , Ochsenhelm , 1811 Ohio , 48 years ; "Mary Ann O'Donald , 614 South Seventeenth , 07 years , old age. Charircd with Attempted Hrlbery. Mike Markeeon of South Omaha is accusec of trying to bribe Justice of the Peace Alber S. White Into doing as he wished tn the trial and conviction of gamblers and otbe criminals brought before him. It Is charge' that on August 20 to this end Markeson offered Justice Whlto the sum of $15 , will the further proffer that If Whlto would agre to follow up this practice , he , Markeann would pay him the saiuo sum of $15 eacl week. Whlto had Markeson arrested nnc biought before Justice Foster of Omaha The trial Is set for August 25. FEDERAL BUILDING NOTES , Judge W. H. Hunger Is expected to reach : Omaha on Wednesday , when he will hold short session of court. September 1 will bo the last day on whc' ! candidates for the civil service examination In October can file their applications. Thes examinations will embrace positions In th internal revenue , postofflce and custom service. W. P. Hancy , special Inspector of Unltci States customs at the exposition , has gen to Pasadena , Cat , , to settle up tbo estate of Judge J. R. Porter. Mr. Porter -was' ' police Judgs In Omaha a great many years [ ago , but for the last ten years has lived at Pasadena. He died last Friday. W. C. Vandorvoort , assistant superintend ent of the railway mall service , returned yesterday from a trip to Cheyenne , from which point ho travelled 200 miles overland Inspecting star route mall lines. Ho loaves this afternoon for Shcrldun , Wyo. , and from there will mane another tour across the country. The Internal revenue office nas suffi ciently caught up with Us extra work , inci dent to the war revenue taxes , that the tlmo of opening has been lengthened ono hour at each end. Heretofore the ofllco has been open from 10 to 1 o'clock , and here after It will be from 9 to 2 o'clock. The office has also received a long list of new decisions and rulings on certain parts of the new revenue law , by which to bo governed future business at the office. Henry Adams , chief of the department of heating , ventilating and elevators In tha Treasury department , who mil do an Inspec tion of the new postofflce building last week , will recommend some Improvements In the way of conveniences for tbo occupants of the building. Among these will bo a regu lating attachment to the hot water service , which this water will ba kept at the same temperature throughout the day and In nil kinds of weather ; filters will be provided for all the -water used , and n dynamo will be put In to furnish the lights for the struc ture. A runt iiurt cut.M or TARTAR POWOCN DR.- CREAM BAKS ! ! PWDIEi Awarded Highest Honors , World's Fair Gold Medal , Midwinter Fair GATHERED AT THE GROUNDS flpvrrnl IVMr Oirnilor lliutntlnt Vp li } ' thr Alii lull-Kirn . < Minitn ) ' After * iiiiiin anil MonilnMornltiir. . At the exposition grounds Sunday the guard.4 and the police \scro kept busy ar resting potty offenders. C. Smith , a visitor to Market's restaurant , got Into 3onio trouble with n. waiter nnd ns- snullcd him. William Fox , a frequenter of the same restaurant , was arrested , charged 1th having stolen a pockctbook containing smnll sum of money from a stand drawer n the private room of the employes. At Clifford's Casino , T. C. McMahon and Jurt Urnwn ended a strike for their salaries y lighting with the other empires when hey were ordered from the theater. 'Henry Hoticks and James O'llrlen , who ave been objects of suspicion to the police or some tlmo were- arrested Sunday. Jacob Ilodds , until recently employed as cook In one of the East Midway restatt- ants , was arrested , charged with having tolcn a quantity of silverware. Omaha to Chicago , Ju.io. Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. 1501 Fnrmun St. The Grand court ot the Exposition Is wonderfully beautlllcd at night. No ilcture of It Is so good as The Dee pho- ogravure. Stop at The Hee oltlco for ono and some others. Three for ten cents. Pimples , BlotcHes , Blacfr beads , Red , Rough Hands , Shapeless Walls , Dry , Thin and FaDing Hair and Simple BabyBlemisliespreventedby the most effective skin puri * fyin ? and beautifying soap in the world , as well as purest and sweetest fort toilet , bath and nursery.t t After Golf Cycling T * * AthloUo , , bath with a CDTIOUtlA SOAP pro. Tents chafing , rcdnesa and ronghnoM ot th ' kin , sootu Inflammation and Irritation , and when followed by a gentle anolnUac with CO. TICUUA , trareit of cmolllut akin prorvs nioat beoeflclal la reUcrlnr tired. , or Inflamed CDTTCOTIA SOAP la tit enl ? prerentlTB ot pimples , blackhead * , red , rough and oUj tfttn , [ . rough hands with sbapeleu nalla. dry , Utln and failing hair , and aloipU babr hlendmtea. twraoje the onljr pr T atV of ln < UM Ua J ad clwrlPC of the pofe * . the cam * ef matt minor attectltns of tke llcln , ecajp and hair. Sold throughout the world. Price. CDTI CURA SOAT. 23e. CUT1CORA ( oMtmrnt ) . Me. rOTTER DFIUG AND CIIEM. goW..8ol Fro { * . , Boeton. BtltUh Depot , 1 KUc HdTcmxJ at. , London , "lift * tc Prevent Pimply , Oily Skin. " free. ALL IPEOPLE WANT GOOD HEALTH , j You may have a course of medical treatment for CU11AULE DISEASES of all kinds at tha | Shepard Medical institute * SIA Pal * New York Life Bldg. , Omaha , Neb , we Pur SPECIALTIES : stat Diseases of the Lunge , Stomach , recc Kidneys , Nerves and blood. Refer Han ence , by permission , to 5,000 cured Lea V > .itlonts. The largest medical ofllcei pail and practice In the west. The Omaha for Itee , leading dally , aaya : "The Shep- She urd Medical Institute Is entirely relia Clci ble In a professional and business tnui way. Dr Sliepard mid his associates thai have g-alnrd and fully maintained a Will loiullnir reputation In the treatment "KI of chronic diseases. The public may "PI safely trust them. " "CI VA/RITP For testimonials from fcni W ll I I U minister ) * , teachers , bual- bouF nt s men , farmers , etc. , tolling how they were cured at home through Uiu Mall System. Sin Dni"The ( New Treatment ; UUL/i\ How It Cures. " Is sent free to all who write. It Is a cluan modlcal 1513 work for th whole family to road and la of creat value to all who ncpk better health. Book and Consultation 1513R Blanks neat fros to all Inquirers. Medlclnett sent everywhere. State R your case and send for opinion and lowest terms. CharL't'a low. Con- tatlon frte , personally or by letter. .VtnHnn 7 ft I'arti. * Tv/o / Trains Daily Union Pacific tor Denver and Colorado Points. Leave Omilm ; 4:35 : p. in. , arrives Denver 7:35 : a. m. F Leaves Omaha 11:55 : p. in. , ar rives Denver 2:55 : p. in. Put it For full information cull at City bier vrlte Ticket Office , 1302 Furnum St. St. , llco , Atlp. M , 'M. ' Work Clothes. Wo soil working clothes of every kind , sucli na junipers , oveaalls , jeans punts , cook's aprons , bar tenders' ' coats , carpenters' aprons , etc. , etc. , but wo pell them did'erently from any house in town thai handles the same kind of goods , Wo pell them on the merits of the goods. Wo give working meff credit for having tieir"sharo of good sense , and we give them credit for knowing when an article is roaB ly cheap and when it only seems to lie cheap. Ifi you come in hero to buy working clothes you needn't expect to find any oily orators to tell you how good they are or how cheap they are or what a line fellow you are or how wo sympathize with the working man or how wo are opposed to combines and monopolies or how philanthropic wo are selling you a p3ir ! of 50 cent overalls for 32 cents. You needn't ' expect any such taffy hero. What you may expect and what you will line ! is gofjci goods , low prices , largo assort ments and an assurance that you will get your money back in a jiffy if " for any ecason you regret your purchase after you"got out TloorsT That's a strong guarantee , but we are willing to make it stronger if you think wo ought to and if you tell us how. New Fall Suits for A thousand mothers can save a thousand dollars by buying one of these boys' suits. Mothers , What About Them ? ' 'Take a little recreation Mothers' lives are all vexation ; But her clear discrimination Is a thing no one disputes ; And we trust you'll have compassion On a mother whose one passion Is to see her boy in fashion Wearing one of Hayden's Suits. " Snaps and you'll say so when you see them. They are worthy of examination and will stand comparison in quality , style , fit and price. Mothers , reserve your opinions , however favorable , until you have seen the New Boys' Suits we are offering at-prices without a parallel. Boys' Double Breasted Knee Pants Suits- sizes 7 to 16 years , the prices very , -very low 75c. 95c $1.25 , $1.5O , $1. 95. $2.50. $2,95. $3.5O. $3,95 , ' $4.50 and $5.0O. Children's Vestee Reefer and Sailor Suits- sizes 3 to 8 years , at prices from 95c , $1-25. S1.5O , $1.75 , $2.25 , $2,75$3.25$3.95 , $4.5O , $5.0O Boys' and Youths'Long Pants Suits sizes 13 to 19 years , largest assortment , newest styles , better made , perfect fit and prices the very lowest on this line of suits our prices begin at $2.75 for an all wool suit bettor grade $3,5O , $4.50 , $5.00 , $6.50 , $7.50 , $8.5O and $9.50 , Selling the Most Clothing in Omaha. CIllTCATIOlVAI' . r.ADIIC.S' COM.KfJK ifc CON Wenlworih Oldest , larceit and Military Jkatay Beat egnlpped , In ffntialvtlt. Government year tor want supervision. ofroom. MMOHSANPFOHDSELLEj NewhtilldlncsbelnReroctrd. gtM.AvJ5Mpj..AEXLNgTgj Studontu rejected < . _ lust Mq. THOi BEST PAINTS MADE Our claim for the Sherwln Williams Co. 'alnts Is that It Is the 1JI2ST PAINT ifADK. There may bo homo NKAUbY ns rood ' ; NONE3 better. "When wo Bay tblrt do not exclude Pure Wlilto Load nnd 'lire Linseed Oil , but wo make the plain itntement ( which Is backed by the 50 years' ecord of tlieao paints ) that SherwlnM1 - Inms Co. Pnlnts nro UHTTKU than Whlto L.cad and Oil us mixed by the ordinary laintrr. The REASON thin Is so Is that 50 years this paint IWH been made by Jherwln-U'llllams Co. at their factory In Cleveland that their long experience has nught them to perfect rnch mixture s.o It will bo best adapted to the use for vlilch It is recommended. Thu.s there la nNAMKL" paint for the Baby Carrlnges , FLOOR" pnlnt for general Inslilovorlc , CIIKOSOTI3" paint for barns. roofH , cnces , etc. For painting the outnldo of louses these paints surpass anything made. For < sale by Sherman & McDonnell Drug Co , Dodge Street. Omaha , Neb. Middle of DIocK. Use and Facial Soap Facial Cream you have a Humi Nose , Roman , rial , . tied or Hroken Nose , or any mark or ilemlah on. In or under your skin , call or JOHN H. WOODIWIIV. U'7Vcat 42d N. Y. , iC3 State st. , Chicago. St. John's Military School Col. Wm. Verbeck , Manlius , N. Y. IKimBALL HALL Chicago , Ilia. _ ' ! _ homii _ t i "uple > t achwul ot ' Mu.lc.nd Art In I hi . ! \ \ nt. Si nclal fi aclmr't tralnlnirili ui"enl nai Many Jrn.MilvantnKui. Fall teiin Ixvlna &r | > t. tl. Catalogue mailed Sice. JOHN J , Jirr&T.oi ! > r , biicctor. Beautiful Leather Goods Uc-ltB , Shawl Strapg , Illotteru , Nreillo CIIHOH , ClKur Casts all Mexican bund curved and the liaiidsomeHt Koodo ever shown In this ) city wu'd llku you to cull and aoo tlicau The Official Souvenir Spoon Is manufactured and for * Halo by us. It's the ono l ! with the composite head on handle. Io ! tiure and Kl the right one. Geo.W.Ryan&Co , rim JinviMiiN. : 1UU tfoulli lutk Ut , "if
