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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1898)
- f.I ' ' -tv II # 1 ! ' ' THB OMAHA DAHjT BBEt THTTnSDAT. * AUGUST 2ft. IfifM. OABD : DOUGLAS OMIT HA ! ' " ' ' D An Pl * kf At fpto.il ' CONFERENCE SETTLES THE FINANCES Dp Itt l the Will Be BxiMM e l Peinasme * f the ! stt the Discre p tion ( the Board. A grand Douglas County day at the - position some time In October Is being con sidered by th * county commissioners. For this purpose , among other things , the board net yesterday as a committee with the heads of departments of the Douglas county exhibit to gel'-an.ldea c-f the financial sltua- tfon. There IsabetitH6,30p ! nowiln tbe ex * position fund-an4 It la 'thought ' that proba bly $1,000 will -be left , over .after all the estimates for running ; 'tbeesalblt ' ! through the exposition , period ( .were eubtraitcd , tak ing out also the $1,000 In premiums for the county live 'stock , exhibit \ u f . President Jaa M < WaiftkaBdt : Secretary D. O. Christie' of- the county exhibit were on hand ; also Superintendent E. H. Walker of i tbe horticultural feature ; O. W. Herver , who , -baa charge the agricultural branch ; Jacob U. Hess , whose department Is the floral dis play , and Expert August Davidson of the apiary exhibit. After a consultation with each of them It was figured out that there would' hardly be 11,000 left In the fund , still that "It' would be possible to have a day set apar for1 Douglas county , provided the most rigorous , economy were practised. The com K missioners will therefore communicate with the exposition management to see what day can be so designated ; Another matter disposed of was that of the district1 court claim * In misdemeanor cases. County Attorney Baldrlge was pres r ent to give an opinion. These claims have I * been , giving the board considerable trouble. Auditor Tate has generally rejected them because under the law there Is no obliga tion on the board to , pay the costs In' 'such cases. * ' - . .A reading of the law , section 2274 or the Compiled Statutes of 1897 , would leave' the , Impression that all costs in cases whether felonle.s 'or misdemeanors must be paid by the county , but Mr. Baldrlge recalled a de cision by Judge Lake In the Boggs against Washington county case , In which the su preme court. held that Inasmuch as the word "misdemeanors" had been left out of the title of this particular act the obligation applied to , felony cases only. Sections 7265 , 7269 and 7270 of .the same statute allow the county , board to' exercise Its own .discretion with regard to , misdemeanor , cases , pro vided there la money In the general fund with which1 to meet them. All fines and j penalties go Into' 'the school fund. As there Is a balance in the 'general fund the board , concluded to allow a , number of claims ; The South Omaha gambling 'cases are mostly > . felonies and Mr. Baldrlge points out that the payment of the claims arising out of them. Is obligatory , the board having no dis cretion In felony cases. Just' before the board got' together a bas ket of fine "Siump-the-World" peaches and * other clingstone varieties , , grown by J. P. Brown three miles north of Florence , was produced by Superintendent 'Walker of the county fruit exhibit and. sampled by the m f commissioners. The 'peaches ' were pro- ' ' ' souric'ed'of a flavor superior to anything be fore realised anywhere.In the country. It Caret the Chlia. ; About one month ego my child , which Is 0fteen months old , had an attack * of diar rhoea accompanied by vomiting. I sent . for a 'physician and It was under his care for tf week. At this time the child was having about twenty-fives operations , of the Wwels every * twelve hours , and , I. was con- < rlae n > unless it soon obtained relief It We l net live , Chamberlain's Colic , Chol era f -.Diarrhoea Remedy was recom mended and I decided , to try It. I soon noticed a change for.the ' tetter ; by Its con tinued use a complete' cure was brought about and it is now perfectly healthy. O. U Boggi , Stumptown. Ollmer Co. . WJ Va. " ' EXCURSION TO CINCINNATI , ( . < > i'i i Via the Wkbuh Railroad On September S , 4 and 6 the Wabash will sell tickets at less -than one fare , good returning until October 2. For rates and further Information call on or write O. N. CLAYTON. N..W. P. Agt , Room S02 Karbacb Blk. , Omaha , Neb. O. A. R. and P. A. R. Meani the Port Arthur .Route Is the Shortest and. Quickest to Q. A. R. encampment held in Cincinnati , September ' 6 to" 10. Tickets on sale September1 2 , 3 , 4. E. Rates lower than one fare will be made from this sec tion. Ask your , nearest agent to ticket you via Port Arthur Route or write Harry B. Moorea. . C. P. , * T. A. . Port Arthur Route , 1415 Farnam street ( Paxton Hotel Blk. ) , Omaha , Ifet _ ' AUGVST SMI , Half Ratea < Hot gprlavi , B. D. ' $18.40 $16,40 , . . Round Trip .Via , "The ! ! Elkhorn-Northw tern Line. " Pamphlets T , - Information T ' * City Ticket Office , 1401 Farnam street. * t tl MMHHMMMMM BMM The -annual meeting' ' of the Ninth Ward Republican club will be held Thursday , evealng. August 25. at Twenty-ninth and t Kamam , street. . O.S , HUNTINGTON , 1 J. H. CHAPMAN , PresiQent ' R .v ngecretaryv * - v T " i i ' i K -Cut : rates t > Chicago , and all , point * east iVia.Kock Island route. Call at city o lc , > 1W , Famam , street. , "Th'e b ly RnllroM * 'to Chleajren With fa day light - train.Leave ' ' O a aj :4e'ar. : m. every day , arriving. Calcaga the * same ATtmlBC at :15 : , when , close connections are .made . with all lines .beyond. This train ls CO yean v ahead' ' of the times and Is proving Immensely 'popular ' with Omaha veeptoi 'Other ' Hying tralu leave for Chicago at 4:55 : aad 6:65 : ' sat dally. City ticket office , 1401 Farnam St. . , . The Northwestern Line. " - . ' - f * * H7 . EXCURSION v BULLETIN Claetauiatl and returnHT.79eptem - Colorado Springs , er Pueblo , ad return $ * every day. Tallowatone Park and retum-$47.50 COKES TO ANn AGREEMENT Hi t ArMtratto * e Beelfle Tswu < atfaeatal Vreteht Itattera Get * Tegether. DBtfVBK , Coto. , Aug ; Ji Tfc repr - MflUUret ( the transcontinental railroad HIM la t * United State * met again yci terday and resumed dlscueslon of the Cana- dlta Pacific differentials. Robert Kerr , general trafflc manager of the Canadian Fa * clflo , was admitted to yesterday's meeting * . Many suggestions 'were offered looking to a plan to meet the competition of the tram- continental llnci outside of the United Bt te and much discussion ensued. An agreement to submit the question of transcontinental freight rates to a board of arbitration , consisting of three members , was reached , and It was decided to allow the Canadian Paclflo the selection of' ' one member here , ( he second to be chosen by the transcontinental lines in the United State * , and the remaining arbitrator to be the choice of the first two selected. The agreement was" signed 'by ' Robert Kerr , on the part of the Canadian Pacific , and E. T. Jeffery , president ot Xhe. Rio Grande , as chairman' the conference. MAY ABOLISH THEIR FAST TRAINS. Three Road * Negotiate Abollnhment of ChlcaRO-JOrr YorkrService. . ' CHICAGO , Aug. 24. The Chicago and New Tork limited trains are Id .danger of being abolished. Following the lead of the Michigan Central road , the Lake Shore , New Tork Central and Pennsylvania lines are understood to be negotiating for' ' the withdrawal - drawal of the only two limited trains now .running between hire and New York. The whole action comes out of the determina tion of the 'Standard ' lines to knock out the differential fares In the , east The plea for differentials -has been chiefly based qn the 'fact ' that the strong lines were able to and did , In fact , make better time to New York than the other roads could. Now the Brat-class roads are figuring that by withdrawing these limited trains they will * deprive the differential roads of any plea for special consideration. drain More * Toward the South. OTTUMWA , Ia.r Aug. 24. ( Special. ) Officials of" eastern railways are becoming alarmed at the direction of , the Immense grain crop bf the west Is taking toward the gulf ports tand are. exchanging 'views as to the best plan to meet this competition. The eastern roads are anxious to , haul the enormous crops which the west has grown this year , and they feel that some thing "must be done Immediately to cut off .the movement of grain toward Port Ar thur , Galveston' and New Orleans. There Is no''denying ' the crop has begun to move that way.f " . The ( general freight , agent of one of the eastern lines is reported as saying that the only way to atop the drain on their traffic was for the eastern and western roads to pro rate the rate from the Missouri river. At 'present the rate Is pro rated from the Mississippi. The official Is credited with saying that the Western lines should be sat isfied' with such an arrangement and that If It were adopted the lines could put on what ever rates might be necessary to meet the gulf competition. . Celebrated' at Lincoln. Officials of the Elkhorn and of the Mis souri 'Pacific returned to Omaha yester day from Lincoln , where they attended the festivities In connection with the opening of the new passenger station of the two roads on Tuesday evening.The officials express themselves as highly pleased with the re ception , tendered by the citizens of the Cap ital City. They were given an idea of the cordial reception that will be tendered by the citizens of Omaha when the promised union passenger station of the metropolis of the state shall be opened for business. Those who represented the Elkhorn road were : . 'George r. 'Bldwell , general manager ; C. C. Jlughes , general superintendent ; K. O. ' Moorehouse'general freight agent ; A. H. Merchant , freight agent ; J R. Buchanan ; general passenger agent ; J. W ; Munn , as sistant passenger agent , and F. W. Marsh , chief engineer. Officials of the Missouri Paclflo were : C. M * Rathbun , superintend ent , abd J. O. Pbllllpt , assistant general freight and passenger'agent ' 'Track Rider Badly Hart. The first person to be run over by the "Overland Limited" train of the Union Pacific In long time Is George Williams , who was stealing a ride on the front trucks of the'rear carVm tbe train leaving here.cn Tuesday morning. He kept bis seat all right as far as Cozad , Neb. The train stopped there minute or two In the afternoon , and Williams started to climb out of- his berth. As he did so'the ' "train suddenly backed. The free passenger was knocked 'down ' be fore he could get out from under the car , and the trucks that had formed * his resting place passed over him. He was rolled over several times , but the train was stopped be fore he was killed. His Injuries were about the left side of his body , his right leg and his head. He was removed to the county poor farm 'at Lexington for treatment Wil liams said he was "en route to bis home to * San Francisco fron New York City. Rallneftd. Note * n Personals. The Elkhorn baa announced half rates'for the , second annual , tournament of the Hot' ' Springs (8. ( , D. ) Gun club- September I2-H. ' Traveling Passenger Agent beene of the' Missouri ' Pacific Is , In-town with a party of thirty' exposition visitors from ] Indianapolis. ' The current Issue of .The Railway World shows .the. Introduction of a number of. half-tone Illustrations and places 'that Jour nal still further In the front among techni cal publications. . < General Manager Truesdale of the Rock' ' Island passed through the city on his way , to Chicago en Tuesday evening. While here he aald the Rock. Island would .not enter the Burlington's new'passenger station. For Mon-ana day at the exposition the railroad * have just'announced a rate of 135 for the round trip. This rate will apply from Montana common points , namely , Butte , Helena and Anaconda. The tickets will be sold on September 2 and 3 , and will be good to return any time within fifteen days. The report of The Bee that the St. Louts A San Francisco would 'soon absorb the Kansas Midland la , strengthened by the , ap- ' polntm nt'of B. L. Fontaine , traffic man ager -of the , latter ' road , to be traveling freight agent of'the.'Frisco line. The. Ap pointment has. just been announced , cir culars being : received at'Omaha'headquarters' ' today. * - . . . , Edward , Flynn , formerly city passenger and' ' ticket agent of the Missouri Pacific here , , is visiting the exposition here. He is now traveling freight and passenger agent for the same company In Utah and since going obt among the' Mormons has been very successful. He will go from here to St. Louis , headquarters and return to spend a week at the 'exposition later on , Frank P. Sargent , grand master of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen , makes the following statement : "During the thir teen years that I have occupied my pres ent position as grand master of the Brother hood of Firemen the affairs of the order have never , been more prosperous or har monious. A perfect understanding exists among all the organisations and the rail- toads are disposed to treat us with perfect fairness. The time of great railway strikes seems to have been done away with by'the new principle * of'justice. Since then there have' been 3,000' new member * Initiated Into the brotherhoodthe'largest gain tor a atml ? tar period tn the history of tbe-erganlsatlon. .We have B w.27,00 s bers. la.635 sub- " ' ' ' . and our finances /were never la ' - ' ' ' * * w - ' - mrllM/in' | courf et the "Bipbaltlea- wonderfully beautified at night N * picture'Of ' it ! s's . .fo 4 a * The Bee pho- togravtffe ? < > Rtap-iat < TheJBeeeceiter : one aad'soa yota > s.-tThree CHARLETMOSHERAFREE1AN Formr Prerifett of tin Capital I Uml U at Liberty. < INDICTMENTS AGAINST HIM DRMISSED ValteA § < atea AtteraeyBawre * De- elflea that He Has Beea FaaUhe Already ea All Ceaata Charged la Presentments. Charles W. Mosher , president of the old Capital National bank at Lincoln , is free from further prosecution by the federal authori ties. A number of Indictments were re turned against him by the federal grand Jury in 1892 , each embracing a large num ber of counts. He pleaded guilty to many counts In one indictment , and not guilty on a large number of the others , and on that plea received his sentence of five years. There remained two Indictments unsatisfied , and these have been carried over' ' from one term of the United States court to another , without any action being taken upon them. These have now been dismissed , and Mosher Is a free man. United States Attorney Sawyer of Lincoln Investigated the cases , and satisfied himself that the counts in the unsatisfied indict ments were covered In those In the Indict ment upon which Mosher was sentenced , and concluded that the government would gain nothing by carrying on the cases. Another motive for dropping the prosecu tion Is In the civil suits brought against the bank" and Its stockholders. In many of these suits Mosher can furnish valuable tes timony , which he could refuse to give while these Indictments were pending , as it might Incriminate himself. This objection has now been removed , and Mosher may soon have an opportunity for telling something about the Inside workings ot the institu tion , of which he was the head for so many years. Honor * for American Beer ; During the month of May there was held' at Vienna an Industrial Exhibition , although tn exact translation of Its German title , It should be called a Pure Food Exhibition. A special committee of the managers of the Exhibition called recently on Mr. Adolphus Busch , president of the Anheuser- Busch Brewing Association at his hotel In ttarlenbad , and presented him with a gold medal and the highest diploma of honor , as an award for the finest and purest beers ex hibited at the Exhibition. The beers which won this tribute were made In St. Louis , at the Anheuser-Busch Brewery. The award Is valuable/because it Is the decision of scientific authorities , in the land In which beer brewing was first perfected. It stamps tbe Anheuser-Busch brands as the beat In the .world. " " WAITER""Diir IN HIS ROOM Hadolph Haitian Found Dead on the Floor After a Night of Delirium. Rudolph Bastian , a waiter at Wlrth's con cert garden , was found dead on the floor of his bed room yesterday in tbe hotel above the garden. Death Is supposed to have been due to acute acobollsm. There were no marks of violence found on the body by the coroner. Bastlan's position when found indicated that he had fallen from his bed In bis death struggles. His head an'd shoulders.rested on the floor , while his legs hung over the foot board of the bed. An examination'of' the head disclosed the fact that the fall did not kill him. Tuesday , according to the waiters at the garden and Mr. Wlrth , .the proprietor , , Bas tian was taken with delirium tremens' and. grew so violent that the .help about the garden took him to his room and locked , hlm In to prevent him from doing , himself or others harm. About midnight he calmed down and went to sleep. Yesterday at' 6:30' : a , m. his body , was found , on the flo'or. Judg ing from "its looks. , death , must have en sued some hours before. Bastian originally cume.to Omaha from Platte Center , Neb. He Has * .an , ' uncle , Qeorgo Scheldel , in .that . city , who."Ms . a wealthy merchant. He has been notified of the death. Not the Wuieat Way. It Is not always beet to wait until It is needed before buying a bottle of Chamber lain's Colic , Cholera and Dtorrhea Remidy. Quite frequently the remedy Is required in the very busiest season or in the night and much Inconvenience and suffering must be borne before It can be obtained. It costs but trifle as compared with Its real worth and livery family can well afford to keep It in their home. It Is everywhere asknowledged to be the 'most successful medicine In the world for bowel complaints. * Hoboe Gain * a Salt. A ragged hoboe In passing a well-clothed dummy in front ot the Guarantee ClotSIng company's store , .Sixteenth and Capitol ' avenue , Tuesday night , grew envious of the dummy and stripped It of , its suit on whldh hung a tag marked , "cheap .at | 7.60.'t After denuding the dummy , the hoboe went Into a nearby .doorway , and donned the suit , He then , hung his .tattered garments on the dee ? and pinned the tag. to them. The hoboe is probably looking about at 'this time for a dummy wearing a hat and a j > aUv of shoes. * MAGNIFICENT TKAINS. Omaha to Chteaaro. The Chicago , Milwaukee * St. Paul rail way has just placed In' service two mag nificent. electric . lighted' . trains .between Omaha and Chicago , leaving , , Omaha dally at 6:46 : p. m. . arriving Chicago at 8:25 : a. m. and leaving Chicago 6:16 : p. m. and arriving Omaha 8:20 : a. m. Each train Is lighted throughout by electricity , 'has buffet smok ing cars , drawing room sleeping cars , dia log cars and reclining chair , cars and runs ever the , shortest line and smoothest road bed between the two cities. , Ticket office , 1604 Farnam street , and at Union depot. Omaha 'to Chicago , | v.26. < Chicago ; Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. 1504 Farnam St. Her Orand European hotel now open. Elegant rooms , ladles' and gents' cafe and' Till room. Cor. 16th and Howard. Hates to Bo tea September 16th , 17th and 18th tickets will be on sale via the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Ry. to Boston and return at one fare for the round trip. Return limit Sept 30th. B. P. Humphrey , T. P. A. , Kansas City. Mo. ; F. M. Byron.- . W. A. , Chicago ; AJ J. Smith. Q. P. A. , Cleveland. 'fKothTvestern" Reduce * Rates. , Only $9.25 to Chicago on and after' August t. The Northwestern is the ONLY line with a daylight train to Chicago , leaving Omaha at 6:40 : a. m. , arriving at Chicago 8:15 : same evening. Also fast train ? east .at 4:55 : p. m. and 6:55 : p. m. dally. City ticket cfflce , 1401 Farnam' St. Omaha to Chicago. $9.35. Chicago , Milwaukee ft St. Paul Ry. 1504 Farnam St. Two Tralao Dally for Dearer. 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 , tbe Unloa Pacific will run through Pullmaa Palace sleepers and chair cars to Denver via Julesburg on ' 'the Fast Mali ! ' which leaves Omaha at 4:35 : p. m. , and will arrive' la Denver next morning at 7:35. : For full ln formation eall at city ticket. o ce..l M Far- ' - ' ' street- AUGUST S t Round .Trip ) Via "The Elkborn-Northwestern Line. " , .FajnphletsT . _ , InforpatleaT JaakINiwsi T TM lad lea tea the larter- u eat Outsiders Feel Ik Om h Jast at PreseHt. ' r tfi" f. " fat ) V > * * * * 80 far aatho , dewa tbwn'.pwUeaj'of the city Is conceriKdtthere hare bcf n Increasing crowds on the streets every 'day. Tuesday's street parade of visitors to the exposition was larger than Menday" ' , andWednesday's , was considerably greater than Tuesday's. More ot the stores and big buildings have recently taken on a holiday appearance. The Nebraska Clothing company and several other large concerns have just floated new flags from ercry window In their-establish ment , and many of the .flags that have .done service to welcome the visitors since tbe opening of the exposition gates have just been replaced by new and more attractive ones. The only notable event'on the streets down town during the day was the lengthy parade of the delegates to the national convention of the retail liquor dealers. Tbe delegate's occupied nearly 100 carriages , and these driven closely together made a parade about four blocks long. It was headed by two brilliantly-attired marshals , and just In front of them drove the redoubtable "Buck" Keith , In his little one-horse chaise , telling the marshals the best way to lead their train ot equipages. The "band was stationed tn a tally-ho coach , and played some popular airs , also a tune that sounded like "A Hot Time In-the Old Town To- nlxht. " It was a few minutes after 2 o'clock when the procession moved up Farnam street to Fifteenth , to Harney , to Sixteenth and then north to the exposition grounds. It was viewed by probably C.OOO people along , the streets down town. Aa the procession passed by a stranger asked , If this were Irrigation day at the exposition , but bo was frowned down upon by those about him. He was told If ho would juet watch the badges of the visitors he could' soon tell what day It was. He turned around and saw a man with a Des Molnes badge , and thought ho Tiad guessed it. But he was compelled to take a second guess as ho ran Into a man with a pair of forcpps and a big dental badge. Just then a stranger from the Black 'Hills , with an emblem of that locality , passed by , closely followed by a pair of country editors with their Insignia of position , alongside of two delegates to the Afro-American jubilee. The Inquisitive man asked If all days looked like this , and ho was told that It was a mighty rare 'day when Omaha was not entertaining at least a half dozen creditable conventions. OFFICIALS OFSIOUX CITY _ Omaha Will Entertala the fcixecmtlve nd Council ( ! Northern IVclsh- i bor Hovr St. Joieph Feel * . " Mayor Moores has a telegram from SIouz City to the effect that at 10 o'clock Thurs day mornlngva party of twenty-five Sioux City officials trill arrive at the Webster street depot to take part in the celebration ot Sioux City day. The party will bo met atthe depot -by Mayor Moores and some of the 'city councilmen , will be taken out to the exposition grounds in a special motor train and be welcomed at the Auditorium , and early In the afternoon will be brought back to 'the city and entertained. Tbe entertainment that was given the St. Joseph city officials recently struck' an ap- prectatlve chord In the hearts of the guests , for Mayor''Moore's ' ' baa received the follow Ing resolution ! passed by'ho St. Joseph city council : , Wheroaa ' , The mayor and pity officials' the'city , of Omaha conoelve'd the Idea of making , for thej officials of'the city of St. Joseph ' a"hot Ume , " an < > . 'Whereas. .The said Omaha officials , know ing that Abe $ t. Joseph city officials are from ! Mlisourl aBjIwould have to be shown , determinedaaigt.dld show , them. the good things of thft. ltjvof Omaha , .whereby we ate , drank.afld grew-fat , together with the beauties an4 the excellencies of the great TransmlsslsBlppl Exposition , the memories of all of which will be a pleasure to the latestgeneration , ; therefore be It Resolved , by , .the city council , of the city bf 8ty Joseph. IB Us own behalf and In , be half , of the other city officials of the city. That our thanks , are due , and hereby are , tendered to 'the mayor and officials of the city of'Omaha 'for the hospitable reception and the royalentertainment - oft our officials While in' their prosperous end magnificent city. BOARD OF DENTAL FACULTIES Annual HeetlBcr of Governing Body Convene ! Preliminary to the Na tional A oclBtlon' Anembly. The annual meeting of the Board of Den tal Faculties commenced yesterday at the Mercer. This body is connected with the National Dental .association , which1 holds its annual convention in this' city next week. The only business done consisted of the ap pointment of committees. The board will get down to work tomorrow. The , board supervises the course of study In dental colleges. It consists of represent- atlvee of some fifty.of such Institutions. It establishes the standard course that must lie adopted , In all the colleges. If Its standard la not accepted1 the college Is expelled and Its graduates' certificates are not recognized. Tbe board meeting Is always preliminary to the meeting of the National Dental 'asso ciation , i There are In attendance at the board meeting some twenty-five delegates from all parts 'of , the country. Among' them are a couple of Calljornlans , Dr. J : L. Asay of' ' Ban Jose and' Dr. Walter F. Lewis of Oak land. The'latter ' is an old friend of Mayor Moores , th'e two having known each other In Ohio. | The convention of tbe National Dental 'a- oclatlon convenes on Tuesday next and will be In session for four days. It Is in reality the first meeting of the body , for last year there ware two' dental associations , the Southern and the American , and they con solidated'underline name of tbe National. Exhibitors Wishing photographs and line cuts of their kxblblts published may pro. cure them by calling upon J. F. Knapp , agent .Omaha Bee , southwest 'corner Manur factures bulldlhg. Omana to Chicago , $9.25. Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. i604 Farnam St. f r Schlager'a The "Western Union has received a tele gram addressed to the "relatives of Ran dolph Schlager on South Thirteenth street. " Scblsger Is atNebraska soldier who died at the hospital at Fort Thomas , Ky. , this a runt tnaft cat. * or TAMTAH roweta CREAM ' V , I " ' 'AwiriiJr * ' ' . . K ' , .fV ! ! - "T ? - . ' V " " Hl1ut H * . W rW'jFJr , r morning and announces the death. The telegraph company has been Unable to locate the * man's .relatives. . The message will be delivered to any ot them It they call at the telegraph ; office. Mortality Statistic * . The following blrthi and death have been reported to the health' ' commissioner during the.twenty-four hours ending at noon yes terday : Births 0. I. Norman , 2510 South Twelfth ; boy ; Joseph Drnnton , 2920 Burdctte , girl ; Henry Miller , 1446 South Sixteenth , boy ; William Cattmur , 2618 North Thirteenth , boy ; Jack Elkhorn , Cass street , girl ; Joseph Vogel , girl ; A. Gordon , 202 North Thir teenth , girl. Death Lyle A. Ellis. 4327 Charles , 1 year. Cnlilc Open Attain , The Western Union company announces that the cable line from Hong Kong to Mantle Is open and working again. All sorts of messages , plain or code , may to transmitted , SAVE HAIR * ' Warm Shampoos With rAnd light dressings with CUTIOIRA , purest emol lient $ kln cures , will clear tbe scalp and hair of crusts. scalesanddMdruffsootheir- rltated and itching : surfaces , stimulate1 the. hair follicles , supply the roots with energy and nourishment , and thus produce luxuriant , lustrous hair , with clean , wholesome scalp , when all else fails. . iporJSft'.Rash ggg-k * . . - * ? I Heat Rashc ' ttlon anacotlSt with C > BNt ircoUT ikla partfrinr oUHln tli world , M wtR M ptttSt sweetut tor t iUt , twin and nursery. VSOH toot tn > MENT 0V BIBTB'iBM ' nra Bo p -It ii Dot only th > pottit. ia * ia tjfrWWBC of aura ry lasse. but II eoatalai deltesto'enollltafptoperUee btslavd from Cutlevrs. ( b * sn l skin can , which parity nl. Dtaattrr ubr's skin , " scrip aai cstr. and rcswrt < klo bltBUisw , occulon 4 by rf ct. oUiailng aad th coatlaiwA .we of Sp pare soaps. tb * vetl . Frlo * . . ODTI * CDKA SOAP. 2Bc. crm ( olatBunt ) . Me. rOTTBR DBVO AND Pr.pt. , Botton. BrltUb - St. , Laadoa. "Bow to 8A- Sei'the of e as Hpus Dress and Wrapper ( like , cut ) combining the util ity of "corsets with the comfort of a negli gee gown. Special price' (1 25. Dark colored Oillco Wrappers 29/oenti. . Great reduction in Linen "Bklrts and all summer. , goods. > 4 > l , ' , IlKSCOFIELD < Ul VClMmiHTCO , ; 1510 Douf las St. ' Paints that HAM The Sherwln-Wllllams paints please everybody for the reason that they can bo used by anyone ( are mixed ready for. use ) there la indifferent palnt > for .each class of work They' ' coma'in small cans and at prices nearly as cheap as the kinds you are not sure about : ; r For floors ; .use special FLOOR , paint. DrleM hard over nighr/ with a-gooa gloss. 40c per quart. . - ' . Fof-cupboards , shelving , etc. , use FAMILT Paint. It Is a durable * oil paint , can be washed. In small cans , only 15o for half pint ; 30c for ono pint. For barns , roofs , fences , . etc. , , use CREO- BOTB Paint. An Inexpensive paint for protecting and preserving all rough wood surfaces. 11.00 per , gallon. For'natural'wood finishing.uso ; the Bherwln Williams WOOD FILLER. ' 60c quart. For wagons and . farm Implements , use Wagon and Implement Paint. Dries with a closs. Anyona'can use.lt. . Not expen sive. Red , rtlue , Green , Yellow , Black. Price 60o quart. Slnrman&McConnellDrutCo , 1613 Dodge Street , Omaha , Neb. Middle of Block. Two Trains Dally Via Union Pacific tor * Diim and Colorado Poiits , ' " ' , t" . ,1 * * . ' . . j LeaveQm b 4:36p.m.i rrivci Denver 7s35 * i mV * ' * ' j LcaveH'Qmah ' 1XS9.P | > ra. , ai ; . rivcs'Dciiver 2:55 : p. in. For full jrifofniatiria' call at City Tkk t Olffc.a02 > raia St , 'f bfJ t'3& -TW * liJ5k'if ; r-'i jL 'i sJU Bee Aug. IS * , . , . footedBee * r Are you a working mnii ? Wliothcr you are a , carpenter or a butcher or a machinist or a black smith or a farmer or a storekeeper or a preacher or a baker or an ironworker or a brewer or a motorman era a conductor or a waiter or a lawyer or a doctor or a whatever you arojvp want your trade. Wo , want it bad enough to ask for it and to work for it and to plan for it and to take care of it after we got it once. You'll have no fault to Hud with our goods or our prices. Your money back if you want , it is bettor than finding fault. When wo sell you any article whether it is a pair of overalls or a' Prince Albert coat , a fur lined ulster or a pair of BOX , a suit of clay worsted or a fifty cent jumper , a pair of broad cloth trousers or a pair of ; Kentucky jeans it matters not what it is or what you pay for it or what you are or what you work at we promise to buy it "back at the Eame price you paid for it > before you wear it and promise to replace it or refund your money in case it -doesn't wear as well as you had reason to expect. How many stores will do business with you that way ? How many stores come out plain and flatfooted - footed with a statement like that in print ? REPEATING Cur 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 type and ink what the eyes and hands will readily appreciate. f 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 caseimeres , } quality , fit and , tailoring equal to any $10 suit elsewhere here this wqek.at - [ $5.00 a Suit / Men's Crash Suits. . : r All crash suits , worth up to $4.50 , go at $1.25 , $1.95 There'll Be a 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. EDUCATIONAL. Oldestla taad Wiriworlh MIHirv testeqx d U . - _ ctatral west . < > Government Ion M , NewbnlldWsbelnjrerected. 10 8 < MDFORO SELLERS. M.f.gupt.tgXINqTOM. 8tnfe ? rested lut MO. , 1F = ' 69thYear lebool.T' itol Jclt _ A SVrrM. . < ALL PEOPLE WANT GOOD HEALTH , To saajr have a course of medical treatment for CUB ABLE DISEASES of .all kinds at the Sbepard Medical institute New York Lift 8df ! > , Omaha , Neb , ! SPECIALTIES : 'SSrStfTS O Disease * of the- Lungs , Stomach , _ Kldneya , Nervts and Blood. Uefer- ence , by permission , to 6,000 cured patients. The largest medical offices m and practice In the west. Th Omaha Be * , leading dally , says : "The Bhep- ard Medical Institute is entirely rella- m ble In a professional and business . way. Dr. Bhepara und his associates have gained and fully maintained a leading- reputation In the' treatment m of chronlo disease * . The public may safely trust them. " WRITF For testimonials from f f n I I E. ministers , teachers , busl- o nesa men , farmers , etc.- telling how they were cured at home through the Mall System , Phntl "The New Treatment ; wUyr\ How It Cures , " is sent rr e to all who write. It Is a clean medical work 'for the whole family to read _ and Is of treat' value , to all who nork better health , Book and Consultation Blanks sent free to' all Inquirers. Medicine * sent everywhere , Btato T your.caM apd sen * ; for opinion on4 ftst ? term * . Charges , low , , Con e free. peMonalljr.pr.iajr ktfer , , ' VinUon n i/ Browned Hall Opens Sept. 10th , 1898. Boarding and buy. School for GlrU 'Under ' the direction of IU. Rev. George Worthlngton , 8. T. D. , LL. D. Primary , preparatory and collciclate courses. Com petent corp" of teachers. Modern meth ods nnd every advantage offered. Strict attention paid to the moral , mental and physical , well being of the students. Dlplo- ma conferred , trepares for all college ! open to women. Special courses In High , er Encllsh , Sciences. Ancient and Modern Languages , Music and Art. Terms mod erate. Bulldlns repaired und In excellent order. Sunltnry plumbing. Satisfactory steam heotlnir. i . . . Parents and euardlani desiring to enter pupils will plea 80 send for catalogue , or apply personally to Mrs. L .R. Upton , Priti. lirownell Hall. Omaha. Neb. St , John's Military SchMl UolWm.VerbickManliuH.Y. America' * LeadingBuhool'of Bfasle , CDICAGO CONSERVATORY Auditorium Bids . , Chicago. UNHIVAL-ED FACUI/rV , " UN8URPAMHBD FREB I FALL TKBM OPENS ADVANTAGES. j SEPT.H. | 8gs. Catalogue mailed free , Addrcaa , BERNHAHU ULIUCH , - - CONSERVATORY
