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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1898)
" I .V ' , 12 .THE OMATTA DATTA" 1JEE : , , AUGUST 21 , 1flf)8. ) UNION PACIFIC LAWYERS i General Solicitor Kelly Annonncea the Personnel of His Staff. JOHN N , BALDWIN'S NAME ON THE LIST Council ninffn Mnn Will Hnve Ill Headannrlem In flninlm Olil- Tlmcm In the } era M lnte * > The work of roorRanlzIng Iho Irtw flepart- Went of the Union Pacific railroad has Just b en completed. . General Solicitor William It. Kcllr of this city hai sent out to the law departments of other railroads circulars announcing the personnel of-the now legal taff of the ( reorganized company. Anlde from , the announcement of the np- polntacnt of Hon. John N. Hal d win of Council Bluffs , la. , to bo pno of the assist ant attorneys of- the company , with head quarters In Oinnha , ns first reported by The Dee several weeks ago , thcro are but few changes noticed In ttie new list. The legal matters of the Union I'nclflc railroad In Nebraska and Iowa will be handled under the direct supervision of General Solicitor William n. Kelly , -whose headquarters will remain at Omaha. The assistant attorneys In charge of this work will be : Hon. John N. Baldwin and E. Porter Smith. Their offices will also bo at Union Pacific headquarters In this city. The general attorney for Kansas will bo Hon. A. Lk Williams. His assistants will be N. II. Loomls and H. W. Blair. All of tholr offices will be located at Topckn , Kan. The general attorneys for Colorado will be Wlllard Teller and H. Orahood. with offices in Denver. The general attorney for Wyoming will b Hon. John W. Lacey of Cheyenne , Wyo. The cencral attorney for Utah will be LeOrand Young ; of Salt Lake City. His assistant will be A. W. Agio of Osden , Utah. FIXING IIP T1IK KHI5HJHT HATES. Tr > imrnnlnrnal Mnrn Trvlnn tn Hi-nil Off the * Cnnadlnn Pacific. Freight Traffic Manager Munroo of th Union Pacific Is spending this week In Den ver in attendance at a general meeting of the highest freight officials and some of the executive office of western lines. All the American transcontinental lines are rep resented at the meeting. A number of matters are under discussion , but the chief subject under consideration Is the common fight against the Canadian Pacific road. The American lines are op posed to the Canadian line longer enjoy ing a differential of 10 per cent on all freight traffic. This differential has had the effect of demoralizing the transcontl- nctal freight situation. The American lines insist that their Canadian competitor Is not entitled to n differential except on such American business ns would naturally go to the Canadian line * At the Denver meet ing an earnest attempt will be made to de vise ways and means of preventing further demoralization on this account. So far the transcontinental freight situation Is the only 1 one that has not been notably Improved within the last thirty days and the freight men fear that other rates cannot be held up to tariff If the transcontinental situation Is not fixed up soon. Government HUM No Choice. The following Is a copy of a letter received by John J. McCook of New York from John W. Grlggs , attorney general of the United States , relative to the disputed payment of the express stamp tax : Replying to your letter of the 13th Inst. , I have the honor to advise you that the attitude- taken by the Department of Jus tice with reference to the' question as to which party , the shipper or the express company , under the war revenue bill , Is re quired t ° furnish and pay for the revenue Htwnp which Is required to 'be placed upon the manifest or bill of lading. Is , that this Is a matter entirely between the shipper and the company. This olllco holds > tbat so far an the government Is con cerned , It Is only Interested to know that the lawful tax Is paid. As between the shipper and the express company , I have decided that the matter Is not within my province of consideration under any case that has as yet arisen. The United States district attorneys nra Instructed by this office that they may prosecute for the pro scribed penalty any company which lisues n manifest or bill of Udlng without the prescribed stamp ; but that In controver sies arising between the shippers and ex press companies as to which ouo shall be required to bear the eipense of the stamp , the government bns no direct concern under the war revenue law. Money for the Receivers. It would appear that Union Pacific re ceiverships are good things for the re ceivers. The Boston News Bureau says : "It Is qulto probable that It will require another thrco months for the winding up of the Union Pacific receivership. The five Union Pacific receivers have , we under stand , In addition to compensation 'on ac count' of $1G,000 year , received an ad ditional sum of $40,000 each from the court as a final and extra compensation for the economical satisfactory handling of the property. The flve receivers have now been succeeded by two successory receivers , Messrs. Ollvor W. Mink and Thomas P. Wilson. The receiver's office has been re moved from Now York to Boston , where the records will be lodged. " Intercut In Olilenico Ifectlnir. Passenger men are looking forward to the meeting of the Western Passenger asso ciation In Chicago on Thursday with great Interest. H looks now at though the meet ing surely would bo held , after having be n kept off for two weeks by the chairman. The Omahn terminal lines are prepared to ' tnako a good fight for lower rates and ex pect to put them Into effect after the ad journment of .the meot'ng , agreement erne no agreement. It Is believed that the meeting will occupy two days , Thursday and Friday. Itallroml Note * nuil 1'ernannln. The cut rate of $1.75 between hero ar.d . . ; r Burlington ' Route" EXCURSION BULLETIN. . . Chicago-W.25-cvery day. Cincinnati and rcturn-J17.70-Septem- ber 3 , 3. * arld B1''or national en campment , Q. A. K. Denver , Colorado Springs or Pueblo and return-JK.OO-evory day. Yellowstone Park and return-JU.&O ry day. JTrl Springs , S. D. , and return-J16.40 Aueuat 28. Custer. 8. D. . nnd returnS.60 - Ausust 20. Ticket 0 ce New Dcpot- 1502 Farnam , 110th and Mason , St. Joflpjih tin * been pulled out by Iho MlBiourl Pacific snd the llurllngton roa.di. Henry W. Hobnon , general counsel of the Union Pacific , Denver ft Oulf road , died at Hootovclt hospital , Troy , N. Y. , I Alt week from the effects of an operation for peritonitis , He wusrll known In lethal Llrfclqs and was considered ono of the bright lights of the legal profession. K. P. Rlchnrdron , general eastern pas- rcnger agent of the Chicago , Milwaukee & St , l ail ( road , at New York , died nt hl residence at' Long Inland last wc k. Ha had been Inithe service of the company at New York for sixteen yearn and prior to that time filled a similar position for the Hock Island road. The hock'Island'the Union Pacific and the Burlington report great Interest throughout Colorado In the celebration of Colorado day at the exposition next month , The Burlington has irranjed for a special train to leave Denver th'c afternoon before , arriving hero on the morning of Colorado day , to accommodate the Increased travel that 1 ? anticipated. Edvard Plynn , formerly city passenger and ticket agent of tbo Missouri Pacific here , ll visiting the exposition hero. He Is now traveling freight and passenger agent for the same company In Utah and since going out among the Mormons has been very successful. He will go from here to St. Louis headquarters nnd return to spend a week at the exposition later on. It Is said on good authority that the St. Louis & 'Ban ' Francisco railway will absorb serb the Kansas Midland railroad at Wichita , Knn. Theio roads were operated together formerly , but were separated July 1 , 1847 , Slnco then the Midland has been run with poor success and Is now In the hands of receivers. Neither the "Frisco nor the Midland officials will 'dUcuss the matter. They do not deny the rumor that the two will unlto after the flnt of next month , but will not > affirm the report. The Oregon Railroad and Navigation company Issues thenfollowlng In relation to the report for the , year ended June 30 : "To our recent publication the following details relate : Net earnings from opera tion , $2,041,973 ; miscellaneous Income , I77.S65 ; total , $3,019,839. Deductions from net earnings are : Accrued Interest on bonds , $805,491 ; accrued first mortgage sinking fund , $154,230 ; depreciation water line equipment , $89,350 ; dividend on com mon stock , $240,000 ; accrued taxes , $156- 29G ; discounts and Interest paid , $815 ; div idends on preferred stock , $550,000 ; total deductions , $2,055,983 , making a surplus of $003,855. $ " You are Invited to Haydcn Bros , before and after you atttnd the exposition. Read their ad. on page G. Omaha to Chicago , Jy.25. Chicago , Milwaukee & 3t. Paul Ry. 1504 Farnam St. Her Grand European hotel now open. Elegant rooms , ladles' and gents' cafe and Till room. Cor. 16th and Howard. Don't forget the excursion to Boston over the Nickel Plato road September 16 to 18 , Inclusive , at rate of $19,00 for the round trip. Good returning until September 30 , 1898 , In clusive. Amunemeiitn. For next week , beginning Sunday matinee , the management of the Trocadero announces another excellent bill of vaudeville stars headed by NelUson's Aerial ballet and spe cial return engagement of those clever travesty artists. Harwltz and Bowes. The balance of the bill Includes Vars' dog circus , Bhoroat aad Governnde , musical artists ; Slofer and Govenl , 'singing specialists , and Kittle Leslie , soubrette. The usual matlnco today at 2:30. : I.uboriUK Men' * llt'p. Clnli At Patterson hall , Wednesday evening , August 24 , at 8 p. m. , corner ot Seventeenth end Farnnm street. All laboring men are urged to attend , as matters affecting your Interests will be discussed. W. F. COWGAR , President , Meetlnn ; Sovereign Grand Loiltf , I. O. O. V. , IloHton , MniM. , September in-24 Inclnnlvc. For this occasion the Nickel Plato road will sell tickets at rate of one faro for the round trip. Tickets on sale September 16 to IS , Inclusive , good returning until Sep tember 30 , Inclusive. For particulars ad dress J. Y. Ctllaban , general agent. 111 Adams St. , Chicago. _ Cut rates to Chicago and all points east via Rock Itland route. Call at city office , 1823 Farnara street. The Grand court ot the Exposition Is wonderfully beautified at night. No picture of It is so good as The Bee pho togravure. Stop at The Bee office for one and some others. Thrco for tea cents. TITO Truluft Dully fur Denver. and Colorado points via the Union Pacjflu. In addition to the magnificently equipped "Colorado Special" leaving Omaha at 11:65 : p. in. for Denver and Colorado Springs , the Union Pacific will run through Pullman Palace sleepers and chair cars to Denver via Julesburc on "the Fast M ll" which leaves Omaha nt 4:35 : p. m. , and v.111 arrive In Denver next moralng'at 7:35. : For full In formation call at city ticket office , 1802 Far nam street. _ AUGUST Stt , Half Rate * to Hot SprlnKN , 9. D. $16,40 $16.40 $16.40 Round Trip Via "Tho Elkhorn-Northwestern Line. " Pamphlets ? Information ? City Ticket Office , 1401 Farnam street. G. A. 11. and I' . A. n. Means the Port Arthur Route Is the Shortest and Quickest to G. .A. R. encampment held In Cincinnati , September G to 10. Tickets on sale September 2 , 3 , 4 , 5. RatM lower than ofae fare will be made from this suc tion. Ask your nearest agent to ticket you via Port Arthur Route or write Harry K. Moores. C. P. & T..A. , Port Arthur Route , 1415 Faruam street ( Paxton Hotel Blk. ) , Omaha , Neb. Exhibitors wishing photographs and line cuts ot their exhibits published may pro cure them by calling upon J. F. Knapp , agent Omaha Bee , southwest corner Manu factures building. Omaha to Chicago. $9.25. Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. 1504 Farnam St. Raymond's auction , 10 n. m. and 7:20 : p. m. The Only ItallrnHr. to Chloavo With a daylight train. Leave Omaha 6:40 : a. m. every day , arriving Chicago the lame I evening at 8:15 : , when close connections are made with all lines beyond. This train is CO years ahead of the times and Is proving imminnoly popular with Omaha people. Other flying trains leave for Chicago at 4:55 : and 6:55 : p m. dally. City ticket office , 1401 Farnam St. , "The Northwestern Line. " ,1 * _ MMMW _ MMM _ _ Omaha to Chicago. $9.25. Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul Jty. 150' Fsrnam Bi. n ru 'COMI f7.no. For Immediate orders and delivery. Ne braska-Fuel Co. , 1414 Farnam street. In Mtiulmril'M Mnloon. Burglars visited Walter Hubbard's saloon In the C reign ton theater block Monday night for the fourth time this month and scoured $5 In money and a quantity of liquors and cigars. Entrance was effected by prying open a side door. The then must have been In the place several hours , and during that time consumed ' sumed a large quantity o'f liquor. The men were humorists In a way. Every drink they took they put It down In the charge book against some fictitious name. "NotliivcMtern" Reduer * Rntei. 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 at Chicago 8:15 : siuno evening. Also fast trains cast at 4:55 : p m. and 8:35 : p. in. dally. City ticket office , 1401 Farnani fit. MAIIItlUU. Sunday rvcnlnir , 6 p. m , , by Rev. Savldgo of the People s church of Oinnha , Jennlo A. , daughter of Mr. nd Mrs. Charles K. Morris of South Omaha , to O. Anthony Crockett of Kansas City. SCALE FOR BARBERS' ' WORK Oily Attorney Pieparca an Ordinance to Pix Maximum Prices , INTENDS TO END EXTORTION PRACTICED Ornft RelnR Worked li > - Emit nnil Other * Drlng * the Action Meeilrd to Protect tlic Uimupcct Irttf The graft that S. P. Emll , the barber , lo cated at 1516 Farnam street , has been workIng - Ing upon exposition visitors by charging extortionate prices for tonsorlalork nml collecting the same through a display of force , made up of a half dozen barber bur- lies , will come to an end In the very near future , for an ordinance has been introduced ranking it a misdemeanor to charge more than a certain fixed price for each kind ot barber work. The ordinance Is prepared by City Attor ney Council and makes a maximum scale of prices something lllic this : Hair cut , 35 cents ; shave , 15 cents ; hair singe , S5 cents ; hair tonic , 15 cents ; shampoo , 5 cents ; eea foam , 1C cents ; dyeing a moustache , 35 cents. These prices are all 5 and 10 centa more than the barbers of the city charge , but the city attorney desires to give a little leeway. Any barber who makes a greater charge will bo guilty of a misdemeanor and will be liable to a fine of not less than $5 nor moro than $50 for each and every of fense. The ordinance resulted from a visit re ceived yesterday by City Attorney Connell from ono of Kmll'a victims. The man is a farmer from the Interior of Nebraska. Ho had gone In for a shave and was Induced to havs his mustache dyed. When the work was finished ho was handed checks amountIng - Ing to $2.CO. He expostulated , but all In vain. Ho finally paid the money with joy In his heart that ho was permitted to get out of the shop with a whole skin. Ho appealed to the police without result and then visited the city attorney. "Why did you not smash the looking glass and the chairs and the cups , and everything else around the joint ? " demanded the city attorney , Indignantly. "That's what I would have done , and If you bad done so any court would have justified you. , " "I was glad to get out of there with my life , " answered the victim. "There were seven barbers around thcro and tb'cy had razors. The sum of $2.50 looked cheap tome mo as a price of an escape. " City Attorney Connell Is very Indignant over the complaints that have come In about Emil's methods , which are copied to a less degree by several other barbers , and pro poses to push the ordinance to ns early a passage as possible. He also makes a public offer of gratuitous defense to every person who resists the efforts of the grafter to victimize him. "I want you to publicly state , " he told a Bee representative , "that the city legal de partment of Omaha will defend without cost or expense every ono who smashes up the furniture and fixtures In every shop In which on attempt Is made to victimize him and mutilates the physiognomies of the high waymen barbers who try toork the graft. For It Is highway robbery as much us If a person put a gun to one's head at Fifteenth and Farnam and took his money away from him. " Mortality Stntlxdcn. The following births and deaths were re ported to the health commissioner during the twenty-four hours ending at noon yes terday : Births Joseph Cunningham , 3323 Mere dith avenue , boy ; Joseph Zeltz , 2t5 Center , boy ; Edgar Polln , 2819 Dewcy avenue , boy ; Louis Westllng , 2719 Poppleton avenue , boy ; J. C. Barnard , 1502 South Tenth , boy ; J. H. Rellly , 918 North Fifty-seventh , girl ; J.-R. FIshlelsh. 4204 Hamilton , girl ; Louis Romano , 1718 Jackson , girl ; Henry Nelson , 2246 North Twentieth , boy ; Michael Cronln , 3218 % California , boy ; Edward Cone , 4315 Nicholas , girl. Deaths Gunde C. Laurltzsen , 3025 Bur- dottc , 15 dnys ; Lewis Washlncton , 4328 Emmett , 130 years , old age ; Eva Con- stantle , 1026 South Tenth , 8 months. Strike 1 Aliout Over. The strike Inaugurated among the em ployes of the School Board a couple of weeks ago Is proving to be a tame affair , and work Is proceeding on the school buildings as if no strike was on. Superintendent of Build ings Itanckiar declares that ho has all the men be wants and that the work Is being done with expedition and will bo completed by the time tbo school year opens. Three of the striking painters have left their companions , applied for tholr old jobs and were given them. The remainder of the strikers are still holding out. Haydcn Bros. ' ad. on page 5 IB full of Interest. VICTIMS OF WOMEN THIEVES Vldltorn Who rick Up Companion ! on the Street Find Themselves 1'oorer Soon After. Four strangers from distant points fell victims to female thieves Monday night. Nearly $300 was secured. M. L. Stevens of Dublin , Tex. , was the heaviest loser. Stevens had all he pos sessed , some $265 , taken. Ho met a woman on the street and was taken by her to a rooming house at Fourteenth and Douglas streets , where ho was administered drugged beer. When he awoke an hour later ho found bis money , which he kept In an inner vest pocket , gone ; also the woman. As his condition when ho met the woman was a little hazy , he could not give the police a good dlscrlptlon of her. At a lodging house nt Eleventh and Dodge streets Samuel White of Iowa was robbed of $15 and a number of valuable papers. White left the place without letting the woman whom he suspected of the theft know he had discovered the loss of his money , visited the police station and got an officer to go with him to the house. The woman was discovered hiding in a closet. At the station she gave the non- commltal name of Jennie Roe. A Kansas Cltylan was a loser to the extent of $10. He accused Irene Davis ot the robbery and Ircno was arrested. Hugh Scanlan , a railroad man , contributed $9 to the deft fingered women. Scanlan caught the woman in the. act of robbing him. Ho Immediately caught to get the money back. Ho threatened and begged , but It was. no use. Finally ho began to cry and told tbo woman a tale of a starving wife and baby , and tbo woman relented a trifle. She banded him $2 , saying:7 : "You was so easy , mister , that It was almost a Bhomo to do It , but I bad to 'causo I'm starving , too. " EXCUilSIO.\ CI.\CI.WATI Via the Wtibnik Railroad On September 3 , 4 and 5 the Wabash will sell tickets at less than ono fare , good returning until October 2. For rates and further Information call on or write G. N , CLAYTON. N. W. P. Agt. , Room 302 Karbach Blk. . Omaha , Neb. Nickel I'lute Kxcurnlnii to Bontoit. Tickets on sale for trains leaving Chicago September 16 to IS , Inclusive , at ratn of $19 for the round trip and good returning until September 30. Also cheap rates to all points cast. Vcutlbuled sleeping cars to' Boston and solid trains to Now York. Rates lower than via other lines. For further Information call on or nddrcpj J. Y. Callahnu , general agent , 111 Adams St. , Chicago. GLAD TO GETJJACK TO OMAHA SrrniulctirnnUit lloyn Rejoice nt Hits I'mnficet of ( 'iinllliK 11 OHIO Ho in Word front the I < 'lrnt < J. P. KskllJflon , n member of Iho Omaha Guards who Is nt homo on a furlough , has n telegram from Cnptnln Charles \Vllnon telling him not to start back to Chlcka- mauga Park , but to wait hero and join his -company hero eomo time this week. Ho was ordered to bo ready to march , so ho thinks the regiment expects to march from the lallway station through the city out to Fort Omaha. In gpoaklng of the return of the Second regiment Private Esklldson says : "The boys are nil mighty glad to bo ordered from Chlckamauga to Fort Ouiaha. During the last few weeks there has been considerable sickness among the Nebraska' boys , and It would only have Increased had they re mained there. When I left ttherp was a rumor about camp that wo were to be sent to Huntsvlllo , Ala. I'm glad wo weren't , for they say that's an unhealthy place , loo. Still , It's our business to go whcro we am sent , and not to grumble about It. But It's nice that wo are to camp nt Fort Omaha. , I don't know whether we'll use the tents or barracks out there , but I rather think the boys would prefer the barracks , ns they are moro or less used up from sleeping on the damp ground so long , The nights down there nro very damp , the mist being' almost as heavy as rain. The days have been very warm. " D. M. Stockbom of this city has just re ceived a letter from his son , Captain W. E. Stockham of Company I , First Nebraska Volunteers , which Is now occupying Manila. The letter Is dated July 20. From it the following extracts nro taken : "Wo are now camped four miles from Manila. Wo landed yesterday under the protection of Dcwey's ships. We could not get qulto to land in the boats and were forced to ndo some seventy-five yards. The weather Is very hot. We have our camp pitched and nro ready for business. Wo do not know what wo are to do yet. The Insurgents have become very bravo since our arrival. When wo move on Manila , down she goes. I was over to Cavlte , across the bay , on Monday. This Is the Spanish stronghold now occupied by Uncle Sum's soldiers. The fort was fitted up especially for the use of Spanish officers. Our fare since we have landed Is not as good as It was on shipboard. We now have only bacon and beans , but n man can't bo a Eoldtcr and have all the luxuries of life. Wo have just heard of Sampson's victory , and hope it Is true. News Is very scarce here , ns wo are outside the world. " Cadet Taylor has also received a letter of the same date from his son , Private Her bert Taylor of the Thurston Rifles. In this It Is stated that not a man In the company Is sick , but all are In the best of spirits. FEDERAL BUILDING NOTES. Judge Mungor has telegraphed from the wilds and woods of Idaho that he would not return until some time next week. The customs office reports the receipt of five cars of lead ore from British Columbia for the smelter , and three largo cases of Majolica ware from Naples for nn exposition concessionaire. II. A. Baxter , a warehousing clerk at New York , but now chief clerk In the customs office at the expositon grounds , has gone to Denver for a ten days' > vlslt. He Is accom panied by Mrs. Baxter. Miss Grace Waring , from the office of Master-ln-Chancery Dundy , and Mrs. Frances Blttenger , from Clerk mills' office , have returned from a ten days' outing , which they spent at Macklnac , Mich. They took a trip on Lake Michigan , and passed through Sault Sto. Marie. Ono hundred and thrco cases of sonpstono carvings have just been r celved at the cus toms office from Hong Kong for one of the concessionaires at the exposition. They em brace dishes , images , and other souvenirs , end nro handsomely decorated. They have the appearance of chlnawnre , and It is said that China Is the only place where the goods are manufactured. Top of fifth page Is where you'll find Haydcn Bros. ' ad. MA MlICKM' < TKA1NS. Oinahn to ChlenRo. The Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul rail way has just placed In service two mag nificent eleStrlc lighted trains between Omaha and Chicago , leaving Omaha dally at 5:45 : p. m. , arriving Chicago at S:25 : a. m. and leaving Chicago 6:15 : p. m. and arriving Omaha 8:20 : a. m. Bach train Is lighted throughout by electricity , has buffet smok- Inf cars , drawing room sleeping cars , dinIng - Ing cars and reclining chair cars and runs eve the shortest line and smoothest road bed between the two cities. ' Ticket office , 1504 Farnam street and nt Union depot. AUGUST Uti , Half Rate * to Hot Spring * , S. D. $16.40 $16.40 $16.40 Round Trip Via "Tho Elkhorn-Northwestern Line. " Pamphlets ? Information ? City Ticket Office , 1401 Farnam street. Vetvraii Moiiuiiifiit Fund. For the benefit of the Veteran Monument fund two sociables will bo given , ono Wednesday , August 24 , ot the residence ot H. II. Salisbury , Thirty-second and Cass streets , the other Wednesday , August 31 , at the residence of H. G. Yule , 4219 Bur- dotte street. A pleasant and a jolly time Is anticipated nt both places. Come , not only to have a toclnl time , but to help the ladles as well In a worthy and laudable en terprise. Balduff's pure Ice cream will bo served. Tickets fifteen cents. Bzcnmlon to llonton. The Nickel Plato road will sell excursion tickets from Chicago to Boston and return for trains of September 16 , 17 and 18 , In clusive , at rate of $19.00 for the round trip. Tickets will bo valid returning until Sep tember 30 , Inclusive. On account of heavy travel at this particular time those desiring sleeping car accommodations should apply to J. Y. Callahan , general agent , 111 Adams St. , Chicago. He IH an Expert on Counterfeit * . Byron A. Rooks , who Is considered the best authrolty on counterfeit money In this country , Is spending a few days visiting the exposition. Mr. Rooks has a special per mit from the Treasury department to carry counterfeit money , as he Is engaged in teaching bank officers and others interested the nrt of drtrrtlnit thmc fraud * , Hn has aim written n book on the tiubject which U conflicted a valuable work to thosn on * gaged In the work of frrrotlng nut counter feits and counterfeiters. 'Instantly Relieved by a Warm Bath with and a single anointing with CUTICURA , purest of emol lients and greatest of skin cures , This is the most speedy , permanent and eco nomical treatment for tor turing , disfiguring , itching , burning , bleeding , scaly , pimply and crusted skin , scalp and blood humors , with loss of hair. . , fed. ronsh Hindi , dry , tbln and falling hair , and tlmpl * biby blem ishes prevented by CUTICURA COkt. hc fl t tb os lr prtrentlTe nf ttflimmttlcn nd eloi- gtng of the pores. CUT1CCRA ROAP , tacMM of It * dcllctto emollient pr ; fttle , It tb * matt RootblDg. cooling ind piuifylof apillcitlaa for summer rtBbe . tin. lunburn , bite * and of Inuct * . irrltctlosi. chiontf , inflam mation * . iindie or oScnilre txriptntloo , a > well as for manj other eaaitfr * CM * . Fold throughout tb world. Prtce , CUTI- CUttA SOAP. 25C. CDTlCUnA rolntmttl ) , 80C. rOTTTJI D1UIO AND CBKM. COUI' . Bontoa. Hole Prop * . DtltUb Depot. 1 Kloc Edward at. . London.'IIow to I'reTcnt Itching Skla. " free. JUST LIKE APOLLINARIS WATER No higher compliment can bo paid WAU- KKSHA , HTGEIA WATER than to state the exact fact that it is the one water above all others that Is the equal of Apol- HimrlB Water from point of palatablllty and dletlc value. 1MUCKS -VVAUKESHA. . IIYHKIA WATER. . . . Cnnon ot 12 iiie halt KUllono , no KIIK . 9-I.OO CHNCM of nil niiiirtu , irnnvona . $ C.BO Cnxvn nf KIO pliitn , KuneanH . D.OO In 1 ( > icnllon CBIIH and C ! and 1J ! ign.1- luit iflfiNM carboys. For by Sherman &McConnel ! Drug Go , 1513 Dodge Street. Omaha , Neb. Middle of BlocK. Two Trains Daily Via Union Pacific tor Denver and Colorado Points , Leave Oinalia 4:35 p , m. , arrives Denver 7:35 : a. in. Leaves Onialm 11:55 p. m. , ar rives Denver 2:55 : p. m. For full information call nt City Ticket Office , 1302 Farnam St. BAILEY Our electric fan plays on the opera ting chair and renders the atmosphere for the patient cool and pleasant. Teeth prepared for filling by the use of electricity , thereby reducing pain to the minimum. Dll. IIAI LBV , 3rd Floor Paxton Block , Telephone 108S. 16th and Farnam St. The Stcinway , Ivors & Pond , Vo.sc and Emerson Pianos ad vertised by a local concern as new nro from Sto 5 years old. The num bers have been changed nnd the guarantees repudiated by the farj- torlos. Wo will pay $1,000 in Cash for any of the abcmi-natnod Instru- mcnts furnished by anyothortloulor In the city , pinno to bo shipped di rect from factory with factory guar- anteo. S350.00 Sample Pinno only . $108.00 $300.00 ChickerhiK only . 85.00 $200.00 Kimrmll Uprlfjht only . 08.00 IS Organs , all guaranteed , your choice 22.00 Wo sell on easy payments ( rent , tune and repair pianos. A. C. MUELLER , Tuner. 'Phono 1025. A. W. MOORE-J. S. CAMERON , Traveling Representatives , SCHMOUER & .3.3 . . rarnan. . St. LARGEST PIANO DEALERS IN THE WEST. : < ) , teas. Tffoney 33ac/c. Overalls aCe. What , can you loll by thai ? Jen us pants 65 cents , What can you toll by that * Car I penter's aprons at hall'price. . Waiter's jaekola at quarter price , working clothes at the lowest prices ever quoted what can you tell by ( hat ? Words dent count. Prices dent count. It's quality aiul 1 price that count. When wo undertake io sell a man a juniper or a pair of overalls or a pair of jeans pants we undertake to protect his purchase. Wo under take that nobody"slialTpoll him any better goods , or give him any more value for the price. AVe un dertake to follow his purchase out on the sidewalk and up through any street and into any store , and we undertake to give him back his money instantly that he regrets his purchase , or changes h'is mind , or finds he can got better value any whore else. 'Mon ey back when you want it , " is nothing now for The Nebraska. It is the platform on which this busi ness was built. People have leaned on it and tested it and found it dependable , ever since we opened our doors in Omaha thirteen years. Money back when you want it makes us watch our prices. That's ' how we know that we sell working clothes right. REPEATING Cor Last Weeks Success. The crowds that were brought by our last week's specials have only "sharpened our appetite" for another week just like it- Daily paper readers seem to know that we always mean just what we say , and this week we mean even more. Because it becomes difficult to tell in cold typo and ink what the eyes and hands will readily appreciate. Men's All Wool Suits , In round and square cut sack , in 6 patterns of all wool cheviots , all sizes from 34 to 42 posi tively $6.50 values here this week only $3.75 Men's Fine Blue Serge Suits. also gray and brown cassimeres , quality , fit and tailoring equal to any $10 suit elsewhere here this week at $5.00 a Suit. Men's Crash Suits. All crash suits , worth up to § 4.50 , go at $1.25 , $1,95 There'll Be n Hot Time in the Big Store this week. Men's Finest Odd Pants. At $1.25 , $1.95 and $2.50 , will be the cause of it. You couldn't duplicate them in all America , if you were to try. They are actually the best pants for this money the big store has ever offered. You cant tell their real worth until you come and examine them. You'd pay $2.50 to $5 for the same kind of pants , or not as good , elsewhere. HAYDEN BROS. Selling the Most Clothing in Omaha. PIANOS Letting : Ilctvrn ( he l'rlce > on High ( ruilp PIANOS - - The only house In America where you'll find all the blch Rrailo pianos under ouo roof. Besides the . . . .ciiicKnin.vn. . . . we sell the Stelnway , Knabo , UalOwIn , Fischer and about SO other standard mokes. Wo sell thcso planoa at strictly popular prices from $100.00 to Jl'0.00 leas than > ou can Imy them elsewhere. Thla week wo will offer Voso & Sons , Emerson nnd several makes of similar crado as low as JUS. 00. Seine new planoi as low ns $125.00 factory guarantee with every piano. M-JW PIANOS FOIl HAYDEN BROS. WEAK MEM CURED SYPHILIS OR AND BROUGHT TO PERFECT 3w. < m zmmm jm : BAD BLOOD , . . bjr ourruU . triu.in.nt of TurkUn cvpmlr * . furll.DO. Kljcbt U > ii , 1I T l-cnn , Krrre n.ptl'in cunxij \ Turklilil . , rUrelntmuU * Cnrxl M Hrf c. at YOU Ntuliltlt Cum never UJU " " ' < M.r o n uiMi luUlnttlnout . WUU KUU-ui- le , tiO.no , Blnjjle IIOIM , O.M. I HAHN'S PHARMACY ,
