THE OMAHA DAILY" IVEE : SATURDAY" , r/VRCTT 25 , 1890 ,
Ladies' Silk Skirts S Waists
Greatest bargains ever offered , Silk Waists
and Skirts at less than half what the material
costs by the yard. Women with the sharpest
eyes and most cultured tastes will not be dis
appointed at this Saturday sale.
A Manufacturer's Entire Stock of
Silk Waists and Skirts
in our cloak department Saturday
at 40 cents on the dollar. 500 la
dies silk skirts , values from $7
to $12 > with two , three and four
rows , in plain blacks , blues , cerises ,
tans , grays , browns and mixtures ,
stripes and checks. Your choice
commencing at 8 o'clock Saturday
morning for $3.98.
250 ladies' silk waists in
SILK WAISTS striPes checks , plaids , plain
blacks and taffetas and fan
cy silks , worth $7.50 at
$3.98.
Silk Onderskirfs Sale commences prompt
ly at 8 o'clock Saturday
morning. None to peddlers
or dealers.
\ Saturday morning
from 8 to 10 o'clock ,
We will sell 50 dozen ladies'
Underskirts , splendid assortment
percalines , well made , worth $1
for 2Sc. 25 dozen ladies' wrap
pers , Saturday morning from 9
to 11 , regular $1.50 quality , for
69c. None to dealers.
WRESTLING HATCH TONIGHT
Hall Adnli Will Taokle Two of Omaha's
Heavyweight Wrestlers.
THROW BOTH TWICL IN NINETY MINUTES
jUitn lln 111 iv In mill Jacob llllilcbrnnil
the I.unty ( ilniitnVln > Will Try
to Stand AunliiNt the
"SuUnii'M IIon. "
The sporting OYeat of the season In Omaha
will take place tonight at Crelghtoa hall
when Hall Adall , the "Sultan's Lion , " will
f
undertake to throw Dan Baldwin and Jacob
Hlldobrand , two of Omaha's Htrongcst men
and host wrestlers , twice each within ninety
minutes. Unless the Turk is actually n
phenomenon ho will have a whole lot of
hard work on his hands , because Baldwin
and Hlldebrand form a hard combination for
anybody. However , the foreigner and his
managers are confident that ho Is equal to
'the ' task , while the Omaha wrestlers are
determined to glvo him 'the hardest kind of
I n rub.
The fashion In which the .two parties to
tonight's entertainment are preparing for the
event Is as startling as the bout promises
lo bo. Hlldobrand nnd Baldwin are and have
been In training for Uio bout and have been
spending ithclr tlmo in dallying with heavy
weights. The Turk , on the other hand , has
been spending his tlmo In promenading the
streets of this city , South Onmliu nnd Coun
cil Bluffs under the sheltering wing of Spud
Farrlsh , and In consuming several ordinary
meals nt n sitting. He docs not pretend to
indulge In any training outside of his fre
quent engagements ,
Adall mmlo Uio official rounds of the city
yesterday with FarrlBh , Ho called upon
Mayor Moores nnrt others of the city of
ficials , besides being introduced to the
crame-do-la-cremo in the business nnd pro
fessional circles of the city. In the after
noon he took a Haunter through Council
Bluffs. He has already paid a visit to South
Omaha , and Us .packing . houses slnco his
arrival In the city on Wednesday afternoon.
In tonight's entertainment the Turk will
appear on the mat promptly at 10 o'clock.
Preceding his bout n couple of six-round
ROCS between well-known local pugilists will
take place , At the conclusion of the wrest
ling mutch a bout will ho pulled off be
tween Paul Murray , the local colored boxer ,
nnd an unknown , The whole affair Is creat
ing iconsldcrablo Interest In local sporting
circles , and there Is every Indication that a
good house will bo on hand to witness It.
The master of ceremonies and the referee
of the wrestling match will bo Low House
man , the well-known Chicago newspaper
man nnd pugilistic promoter. During his
etuy In the city , which will extend over
Sunday , Mr. Houseman will bo the guest of
Sandy Grlswold.
OYCI.K SHOW WELL 1'ATIIOM7KU.
Over a Tlioiixfiiul People Get in l.lnc
til Sri ? th < - Whei-lM.
Over 1,000 people , turned Imaginary turn
stiles at the Young Men's Christian asso
ciation hlcycl ? show Friday night and
looked ii ] > on the marvels in the wheeling ,
line that arc on dlnplny there. The number
was ti bit too much for Ihe capacity of the
association rooms and parlors , but I'ho ' '
crowd was too good natured to be affected
by that. The athlttlc events were the
feature of the evening and were witnessed
1 > y an aiidlnnco tluit took up every foot of '
upaco that could be offered to them. A Ktlll i
bigger uittomlanco- expected tonight , as ,
this evening is to wind up the show and a
number of special features will be put on I
the boards. I
Friday night the athletic- tournament of
the Omn'ha ' High fohool lads occurred nnd
It proved to be nn Interesting struggle. The
wlnnera In the various events were as fol
lows :
15-yard dt > h : Painter , 0:022-5 : ; Hnmlln.
0:024-5 : : Miller , 0:03. :
12-pound hot-put : Cnthree , 31 feet 10U
Inches ; Hall , HI feet T Inches ; U'cl--i | , M feet
U Inches.
Standing broad Jump : Falrbrotlver , 8 feet
lOVi inches ; Reed , S feet 10 inches.
Quarter-mile potato rucu : Lehmcr , 1:521-5 : ;
A. Foster. 1KH-G : ; Kuhn , 1:53 : ,
The athletic program was wound up by a
redhot bahket ball game between the R ? < ls
and the Blacks , a. couple of H'igh scTioo-1
teams. The Ileds won out by a score of S I
to 7. I
The program for tonight conslstH of a I
similar athletic tournament for the Lindsay |
medal , ibo regular monthly struggle of the i
itMOcliitlon athletes. A basket ball game
will also bo pi lyed between the Regulars' '
and the Business Men's-team. Don Gordon , i
alias ' Weary Whwly , " n comedy trick
c-ycllst , and Frank Falconer will glvo exhi
bitions of trick riding.
Iloj- Fitfully Injured.
Seven-year-old Willie Kopp fell from n
porch in the rear of a third story flat , a dlsI I
tanco of thirty feet , Friday afternoon , and ,
having been severely Injured Internally ,
now lies at the point of death In ono of the
wards of Clarkson hospital.
The accident occurred nt the little fellow's
homo , fiat C , on tin ; third floor of the CloiiBor
block , Sixteenth and Jones streets. While
playing only a few feet away from his
mother the child nllppcd through an openIng -
Ing between the pickets of the railing mir-
roundlng the porch and tumbled headlong
Into the yard below. When picked up he
was unconscious , and although no bones are
broken , according to the statement of the
attending physician , it Is not expected that i
ho will live because of Internal Injuries.
It gives universal satisfaction. Dent's
Toothache Clum. All druggists , id conta
I'llHtlll SllVlllKM Illllll.'N DlNI'llKHI'll.
The Young Men's Historyt club hold Its
regular weekly meeting nt the Castellar
Street Presbyterian church last evening ,
"Postal Savings Banks" was the subject for
discussion nud John L , Kennedy and John
Rush were the speakers. Kach argued
strongly from hla point of vlow" nnd they
were listened to attentively by a largo num
ber of young men. The subject for next
Friday night will bo"Should the Kngllsh
Kplscopal Church bo Disestablished ? " Rev.
Hubert C. Herring wilt have the affirmative
and Rev. John Williams the negative.
1 | As a Table Water > its delightful flavor and absolute
X >
purity have made
K >
ti
the " favorite " everywhere , c
I'liitoti , nnlliieliur .t Co. , DUtrlliu torn.
Sold b > - Micrmuu .t AloCoiiuell Unit ; Co. , Oiuuliu ,
Strikingly new and abso
lutely reliable spring goods
at sensational prices. The bargains are real. If you arc
the least interest eel in fashionable spring inerchandise Saturday's prices will giro you con
clusive reasons why you should "buy at the Big Store. Only t'i few quoted , but the Big Store
will be radiant Saturday with matchless and invincible values.
J1G13ATTS JFOK 13UVTJ3RICK PAT
Nobby desirable effects in all the fabrics and colors , We
can satisfy your most treasured fancy no matter how deli
cate , stylish tailored suits , made of all wool materials , jack
ets silk lined , nice stylish garments , worth $8 for
Our § 10 suit is the talk of the town. Ladies' all wool suits , satin lined
The greatest variety yon ever saw. in browns , blues and fan
Suits in blue , black , tan holio , reds , cy mixtures , worth $12. .
all the new styles , some all silk lined Skirts Ladies' all wool A * QO
< *
skirts , worth § 7.50 - -
crepon
ed , worth $18.00 to
$20.00 , for Ladies' silk lined eref | \
pen skirts. § 15 values * >
Ladies' high class man tailored suits Ladies' nice high class
braided and trimmed in most ar selected plaid skirts , 4.98
tistic styles an elegant assortment worth § 7.50 , for .
latest designs , in eton and jacket Silk skirts , nice brocades , percale
styles others ask § 30 , - | E , lined , well made
our price At- * . worth 86 , for
Spring Jackets , , etc.
We have assembled all the current styles at the most economical
prices. Useless to attempt description of the styles.
Ladles' SprInK Jackets , nt $7.50 , $10 ,
Ladles nlco spring jackets , satin lln 3-50 $12.50 , $15 nud
ed throughout , worth $0.00 , at - CHILDREN'S IlERFRRS Now
98c
shades , red , blue nnd tan. at
Ladles' covert cloth lackets in new A
tans , browns and blues and blacks.ft Children's reefers , sailor collar , nice
worth $8.50. for ly trimmed , worth $2.50. for
Ladies' Wash Waists and Wrappers.
Largest and most complete line of ladies' wash waists in the western
country.
' waists , well 150 doz. ladles' wash waists in all the
100 dozen ladles' wash
25c now plaids , checks nnd stripes , at . .
made at
Ladles' wash waists , at 75c , $1.00 ,
100 dozen ladles' Wrappers , In blues , $1,50 and up.
blacks , reds , the greatest assortment f > 0 dozen ladies' Wrappers , worth
ever shown : $2.00 values , for asc , for
KID M'COY GETS DECISION'
OutlioliitH Joe Choj'HNUi After Twenty
ItoiinilN , but HOI-H \ < > t Avail Illm-
Nplf of Knockout.
SAN FRANCISCO , March 24. With a.
superiority In cleverness , quickness and
ring generalship , which was apparent from
the llnst round , Kid McCoy was very prop
erly awarded the decision over Joe Choyn-
ski at Uio eaid of the twentieth round be
fore the National Athletic club in Me
chanics' pavilion tonight.
Jt was a very pretty light , but it was al
most entirely in favor of the younger man.
McCoy won and won easy. He had the
flzht In his hands and at ny ono of half
a dozen , palpable opportunities he could
have administered a deceive and knockout
blow. Hut aKnln and again he fulled to fol
low up his advantage and Choynskl wns
considered lucky to be able to stay the
twenty rounds.
McCoy was the aggressor In hU own
fashion , drawingChoynskl out , r-x-
cept In. the nccond round , when Joe landed
thrice in succvsslon but not very effec
tively and nsain in the eleventh , when the
"Kid" was plainly resting ami fflmply out
of reach.
In the llfth round Joe wan apparently go-
ins under the furious rain of McCoy'H
blown , but Joe was saved by the gong and
after the brief r * plte rallied and fought
out bis uphill task.
Uut ho did not .seem to like the game ,
McCoy's stomach blows were little to hln
llkliiir and he winded pitifully under the
pur/.Mhmcii't ' he received.
On the other hand Joe could not reach
the "ICId" effectively , who was entirely too
clever for him. The light ended in n t.-ijno
manner : In fact , the lustt half dozen rounds
being slow , without damage to either man.
[ McCoy Hhowt'd 'himself ' far the cleverer of
the two , and there ore many opinions us to
what ho might have done had ho desired to
cut loose and force matters. Jt may have
been repet < t for Choynskl's dangerous
blows , which he Is ible to deliver at any
stage of a light , or may have been bis d.-
slro not to lesson choynskt's reputation by
a more decisive defeat than a decision on
points.
In 'tbo ' fifth round Cboynnkl was In , sore
dlstrew , and It "appeared an though another
round of the same kind of lighting would
Mulsh the conib.it. but , contrary to expec
tations , McCoy did not force matters , and
allowed Choyn kl to recover his strength In
the following round" .
There w.is no dissatisfaction over the de
cision of Hoferee Kennedy , as U was clear
to all that McCoy had made his superior
cleverness manifest at all tages.
\iitloiuii I. > HKII TH Ar < > Tartly ,
NEW YOniC. March 21. Up to 3 o'clock
this afternoon the only representative of a
National league club who had reported for
the special meeting of ba. o ( mil managers
cullf'l for today by President N. 13 , Young ,
to clo p up the unfinished business of the
regular spring meeting , wan Mr. Connnt of
Hicton. Mr. Conant holds proxies ) for the
I'lttPburr. Louisville and New York clubs.
Directors who were expected nt the meet
ing uiv : Frank anil Stanley Roblson , rep
resenting Cleveland ; James A. Hart of Chicago
cage , F. A. Alie'l and Harry Von dor Horst
of Brooklyn and Baltimore ; B. C. Becker
nnd Mr. Muckenfiip * of St. Louis : John T.
Brush of Cincinnati mid John I. Rogers
and Al Reach of Philadelphia.
Spurt-Inn Mulch AleelN Olmlm-li-s.
mmON. S. D. . March 21. ( Siici'lalj-Uf.
forts to prevent the Hparrlng conte't billed
for tomorrow evnliiK1 , between Klnohard
Lather and George Nead of Minneapolis ,
are lining made by the local authorities.
Maror Cleaver declares the contest must
not oreur and gives notice thnt If attempt1 *
are. mad' to curry out the program he wlil
cause the arrest of the contestants and nil
spectators. Attorney General Pylo H'HO
sars the tight shall not take place In thu
state. A local athletic i-nib propose * to
have the match take place under Its direc
tion , allowing only members to witness the
affair.
Mol'itrtlnnil anil Connolly Fl lil llrinv.
NKW YOHK , March 24. Kid MePartland
nnd Eddl' Connolly fought ai twentty-llve-
round draw at the Broadway Athletic club
tonight. ' The tight was Interesting through
out. Twenty-live to twenty was freely of
fered pn Connolly to win , with a few taken * .
Vi'lornn Win * Sffep
LONDON , March 21. The Orand National
Ste ? plrcliUjo was won by John O. BuntoVs
aged horse Manifesto. Kurd of Kyno WUH
second anil Klllman was third ,
OililN Anon
LONDON , March 24 The betting on the
annual Oxford and Cambridge ) boat race.
which is to take plico tomorrow , in 11 toI Ion
on Cambridge.
Work on the now federal 'building ' here Is
progressing as rapidly as can bo expected.
The contractors have been delayed consid
erably during the winter on account of the
severe weather , but stoves were placed In
the building a short time ago and the In
terior finish Is now progressing at a rate
acceptable to the superintendent.
The terra cott.a 'balustrade which extends
around the ihulldliig at the top IB being
placed In position and with fair weather
will bo completed In a few days. Doors fot-
t-ho vaults have arrived and are being lo
cated. Six of fuo vaults will be fitted with
burglar proof doors and tlmo locks. Plaster-
lug is now going on ami the basement and
ground floor begin to present something era
a finished appearance. All conduits for the
electric wiring are In , the work having been
done by n Washington firm. The specifica
tions for Uils work were BO rigid and the
compensation so small that only ono.-or two
local dealer. * submitted bids.
Lenahan & Cunningham have about fin
ished concreting the floors , but work on the
concrete sidewalks will not commence be-
Toro April IB. TCiesc sidewalks , .which . will
surround the ibulldlng on iboth sldos , will
.bo . constructed of 'broken ' stone and Portland
cement , t'ho ' thickness to 'ho one foot. At
the suggestion of 'Major ' Cramer , the gov
ernment superintendent , the motor company
nnd the local electric light people were induced -
ducod to dispense with the use of two poles
In front of the building , thus adding con
siderably to the appearance of the structure.
Ono fifty-foot polo has been locates at the
edge of the walk at 'M ' etreet and another
of tiho same Rlzo nt the north line of the
government property. These two poles will
carry the trolley vlroa and the electric
light wires.
It Is expected that steam fitters will commence -
menco Monday placing the radiators In the
building , The 'plumbing ' Is about completed
and Is ready for the fixtures.
I Superintendent Cramer has condemned
the boiler front which was sent by the con
tractors and a new front has been order : * ) .
The main iron staircase reaching from the
first to the second floor Is completed and 'ts
now ready .for t'ho ' marble. It looks now as
If the building might bo completed by July 1.
I'reNlij'Icrliui C'lmrcli AIYnli-H.
At the annual meeting of the coiiBregatlon
of the First Presbyterian church , Thursday
night , K. H. Hohorts acted as chairman nnd
Joseph Roberta as clerk. C , M. Illch , the
treasurer , rend his annual report , which
showed that the financial affairs of the
church wore in a prosperous condition , W. A.
Schrcl and J. M. Hoberls were elected trus
tees to ferve for three years , and O. 13 ,
Bruce was chosen to 1111 the vacancy in the
board of trustees caused by the resignation
| of T. a. Illco. nucr A. H. Merrill gave an
interesting history of the church , which was
followed by an address by M. Carl Smith on
"Our Future Outlook. " Refreshments were
served by the women In the lecture room.
The committees on reception , entertainment
and music had the affair well In hand , bring
ing about ono of the plcasantcst annual
meetings In the history cf the church.
Council \iljonrix-il Si-HHlon.
An adjourned meeting of the city coun
cil was held last night , ( but only a small
amount of routine ( business was transacted ,
An ordinance was read for the first tlmjt
granting a franchise to the Magic City
Klectrls Light and Power company , Aftei
the reading the ordinance was referred tc
the Judiciary committee. An ordinance levy *
Ins n special tax on certain property foi
special sidewalk repairs was passoJ. Tin
amended milk ordinance , which defines th (
duties of the intlk Inspecor and fixes the
license to lee paid iby milk dealers , was uj
for third reading and was passed.
An ordinance was introduced establishing
ho grade on C street from Twonty-third to
Twenty-fourth street , and on D street from
Twenty-third to Twenty-fourth street. The
next meeting will bo held April 5.
MllRlf. C1I.V ClINNlp.
Joe Murphy is confined to his homo with
an attack of pneumonia.
Armour has placed three fire escapes on
the north walls of the plant.
Mrs. John Ryan , 2G04 N street , i-s confined
to her homo with a broken arm.
Very little Interest seems to bo taken in
political matters so far this spring.
Miss Augusta Clark is building a pretty
cottngo on C street , near Twenty-fourth.
It is reported thaLMIss Anna Hunter will
resign her position In the public schools on
account of Ill-health.
Mrs. M. A. Martin. Elchtcenth and M
streets , has received word of the death of
her mother in Sweden.
John Murray has been selected bv the local
labor unions for a petition candidate for thu
city council from the Second ward.
The attention of the street commissioner
has been called to the auantitl-JS of Ice in
thu gutters on the south side of N street.
I. Thompson , father of C. II. Thompson ,
Twenty-fourth nnd J streets , has returned
to Lo Mars after spending the winter here ,
Charles P. O'Hara announced yeatorday
that no would bo a petition cniuildae Jor
member of the council from the Second
ward.
Hev. David H. Kerr , president of HPllnvuo
college , will occupy the pulpit at the First
Presbyterian church Sunday moralng and
o er.lng.
1) . J , Simpson , purchasing agent for
Armour and Company , returned' to Chicago
last night after spending a day or two look
ing over the plant here.
Hev. H. L. Wheeler went to Lincoln yes
terday to visit his brother. W. M.Vhoclcr. .
He will preach at the Second Proshyterlan
church there Sunday morning and evening.
John Kelly has been sentencQd to sixty
days In the county Jail for attempting to
steal some clothing from John Ivtin's store.
Mllto O'Brien , who was with Kellv at the
time , was sent up for fifteen days ,
A crncert and entertainment will ho clven
at the First Methodist Episcopal chiif ? ! ) this
evening by the women cf the Uiinicnn ! Park
Mftho'dlst Kplscop.il church. 1'ho procooJo
will go for the benefit of the church.
Kd Johnston filed a petition wllh City
Clerk Carpenter yesterday afternoon nnd
will outer the race for member of the city
council from the Fourth ward. The tlmo fet
for receiving potitlons expired nt midnight
last night. Until within the last .l\y or two
Johnston has denied that ho intended being
n petition candlato.
J. Sheer , Sedalla , Mo. , conductor on elec
tric street car line , writes that his little
daughter was very low with croup , and her
life saved after all physicians had failed ,
only by uelnt' OiMlnuta Cough Cure.
IMPROVEMENT CLUBS MEET
.VnrlliNliliTH I' pa VlHlt to Tlielr
I'VlenilN ' lit tli < * Sdiitlifi-u I'art
of ( lit * City.
The visit paid 1 > y the members of the
Sruth Sldo Improvement club to the North
Side Improvement club Monday night was
returned by a delegation of the North Sldera
Friday n'Ight , and Komo pleasant compli
ments 'were passed between the two organi
zations.
The first matter that came up at the meetIng -
Ing , corner of Tenth and 'Hickory streets , was
a report from President John Powers , ono ol
the committee ,011 street railway extension
In that part of the city. IIo said the di
rectors of the Omaha Street Railway com
pany would1 meet soon and ho felt confi
dent that the line going out Thirteenth
street would bo extended. Later In the evenIng -
Ing Park Commissioner K. J. Cornlah aald
he had recently seen ono of the directors
whllu on a vl.-Ul to Lincoln and 'had ' 'been ' tin-
eured that the proposed extension would be
made provided the 'bill 'before ' the legisla
ture to leave the matter of paving the streets
In the hands of u majority of the property
The Fand ° PeninS display will
continued Saturday. You are
cordially invited to attend. You
are cordially invited to sec all the
new spring millinery beauty , rep
resenting that indefinable grace
and style so much sought after
and admired by women of taste.
Millinery that makes Hayclen
Bros , the millinery style leaders of Omaha.
Millinery that mirrors the thoughts of master
milliners. Styles that are radically different
from the beaten path. The very choicest and
most exquisite creations of the milliner's art.
Hats for everyone and
for every occasion.
Shapes becoming to every face. Hats in
every conceiveable material , some simply trim
med for every day wear , others elaborately
constructed for best wear. Unique eastern , Eu
ropean and Parisian conceptions as well as
charming creations from our own work rooms.
All priced to please. We will open Saturday
several new shipments from Paris. One peep
will tell you why people praise our handsome
millinery display.
See the magnificent showing of llowevs that have marvel
lously counterfeited nature's form and coloring. See the une
qualled exhibition , of ornaments and trimmings of every de
scription the most complete in Omaha.
Trimmed sailors will be > 'u
much demand and nowhere can
you find nobbier or newer styles
than at Haydens. Our prices
are fully one half below the pre
vailing figures. But your new
Easter bonnet the crowing fin
ish to the Easter costume , the finishing touch to every correct
dresser's toilet. You are sure to find at Hayden's a great
saving in price.
owners ahoulrl pass otherwise It would not.
The clTcct of this bill would bo to exempt
the street railway company from the obli
gation tu pave Its tracks.
An Interesting talk came -from Mr. Cor
nish respecting the many park and boule
vard Improvements clamored tfor by the
various Improvement clubs , lie had a tele
gram from Representative Olmsted infonn-
In'g him that the Immediate prospect of the
passage by the houseof the > blll to glvo the
road fund to the park fund was bright and
that the senate 'would take up the measure
at once and pars It next week.
The money , Mr. 'Cornish ' said , could bo
devoted to the .parks . and 'boulevards ' and
J50.000 would tie added to this work with
out trouble. Ho explained what is being
done by the ( board to get n boulevard sys
tem through , particularly the Central 'boule '
vard portion from 'Hanscom ' park north to
Hurt street.
After this a chance was fi'lven ' to the dele
gation of the 'North Sldera to bo heard.
.Messrs. II.V. . Riciarrtson and I. G. Harighl
each had a , bouquet to throw to the South
Sldera. Although the north end of the city
had been fortunate In securing the exposi
tion and .would . probably bo most 'benefited '
by the ? SO,000 sewer bonds , still they agreed
thnt the ( line is now rlpn for the south end
to have extensive improvements to Rlver-
vlnw park and Its part cf the fboulovqrd
system.
C. S. Elgutter sa'ld ' ho ifelt riE'ht at home
In n meeting of First ward property own-
el's. The 'boulevard from Hanscom park to
nivorvlcw park ho thought would enhance
prc'perty In the south end fully 50 per cent
and ho hoped' the taxpayers In the Improve
ment district would come forward and pay
their assessments 'freely.
Councilman Stunt on the park and sewer
question said he 'believed ' that < uy the co
operation of the club and t'ho ' park board
as much an $10,000 could bo secured for the
sewer through Hlvorvlrw park. IIo nnd Mr.
Cornish 'wcro chosen u committee to confer
with City Engineer Rosewater to HCC how
much of the sewer fund could bo obtained ,
Isaac S. HaHcall voiced the opinion that
the railroad company would help to carry
oft the water nftor It reaches Its tracks. The
sentiment vt the cluTi generally was that the
sewer should bo completed tnrough to the
river ,
Ilolilii'd Uit > firuvis
A startling Incident , oflilch Mr , John
Oliver of Philadelphia was the subject , Is
narrated by him as follows : "I wes in a
most dreadful condition. My skin was al
most yellow , eyes sunken , tongue coated ,
pain continually In back and sides , no ap
petite gradually growing : weaker day by
day. Three physicians had given me up.
Fortunately a friend advised trying 'Electric
Bitters , ' 'and to my great Joy and surprise
the ( list bottle made a decided Improvement.
I continued their use for three weeks and
am now a well man. I know they saved
my life and robbed the grave of another
victim. " No one should fall to try them.
Only CO cents , guaranteed , at Kulm & Co.'a
drug store.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
n. C. Kldridgo , representing Armour nnd
Company , Is a guest of the Millaril.
T. II. Herd , a prominent stockman of Cen
tral City , was in the city yesterday.
H , S. Abbott of Minneapolis , master-ln-
chanccry of the Union Pacific railroad. 13
u guest of the Mlllurd.
W. II. Cunilcy of Denver , traveling pas
senger agent of the Denver & Klo Grande
road , Is at the Her Grand.
I1) ) . Hort of Chicago , ti frequent visitor1
In the city , was a guest of the Mlllard yes
terday , accompanied by hla wife.
David J. Lloyd , Aludalii. Wyo. ; W. C.
Caven , Joe Hand and P..G. Cooper , Craw
ford , Nob. , are stockmen nt the Her Grand.
W. D. Cornish of St. Paul , ilrst vice pres
ident of tbo Union Pacific railroad and pres
ident of the Oregon Short Line , spent yes
terday In the cltv "n business. IIo was ac
companied by his secretary , L. II. Cornell.-
W. A. "Whitney and wife. Grand Island ; '
M. IX Newman , Philadelphia ; Joseph
Schwartz , Porto Hlco ; A. K. Elkahu , Chicago
cage ; n. L. Krdman , St. Louis ; J. II. Huklll.
II. Ludwlg , Chicago ; H. B. Huston , SouVhl
Omaha ; J. C. Jlood , Chicago , and W. F.j
Rverts. St. Louis , arc at the Her Grand.
Nebraskans at the hotels : Lerov Hall.
Crawford ; 13. B. Atkinson , Tckamuh : K , H.
LInknw , Norfolk ; A , M. Johnson , Curtis ;
Mr. and Mrs. II. O. Armstrong , Alliance ;
I-'rnnk - Bartle , HI. Paul ; Joseph Hassott , Pa-
Pllllon ; P. J. Murphy , Uogenr J. IS. Ciirtl,1
Papllllou ; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynolds.
Florence ; T. B. Herd , Central City ; John
Heiinors , Grand Inland.
At the Klondike : John Barton , Hastings ;
S. N. Nolsou , Lyons ; S. Kiiglo , Des Moines ;
JamoH A. Uadcom , McCook ; W. H. Howher.
Fort Calhoun ; G. C. Maben. Detroit , Mich. ;
U. J. Cullen , Cedar Bluffs , la. ; Gcorgo 131-
llflon , K. II. Wllcox. Blair : Charles J. John
son , Manilla , la. : John Driven ) , Denver ; L.
Strnwn , Lacon , III. ; Henry Stlgor , Chicago ;
Charles Byrngs , Grafton , Neb , ; A. II.
Shrader , Berlin. Neb. ; John Badman , Do-
Witt ; C. S. Walker , Sioux City ; D. Hawkens.
Aurolla , la.
At the Mlllard : H. M. Ilartman , New *
York ; W. S. Willis. Chicago ; Charles H.
Jones , Now York ; Will J. Whlto , Ottawa.
Canada ; W. P. Noble. Salt Lake ; G. W.
Jones , Don Moines ; George W. HIckardH.
Boston ; Lynton T. Black , St. Louis ; L.
Hosonfeld , New York ; K. J. Glttluo. Lincoln ;
H. N. MurUon , A. S. Klunoy. Chicago ; W.
II. Klild , Frankfort ; H. Kmmott Gltfcu , Lin
coln ; M. J. Olllln. Council Bluffs : F. B.
Bart. Chicago ; B. M. Fheflany , Loxlngtou ;
O. K , Berg , D , C , Kldrodgc , York.
At the Murray : M. F. Needs , Chicago ;
H. V. Clark , St. Joseph ; L. D. Porter. Chicago
cage ; J. K. HUBS , Geneva : O. F. Khlmaii , St.
Louis ; C. K. Druw. Burlington ; II. L , Crall.
Now York ; W. T. Auld , Hed Cloud ; A. 13.1
Bryfion , Chicago ; M. A. Metzger , Beatrice ;
S. W. Tniiim , HI. Joseph ; A. 8. Shell/ , city ;
Dr. Forest Davis , Columbus : William Mc-
Kvcr. Columbus ; W. H. Gayford. Lincoln ;
Guy W. Collins , Cincinnati ; August Zurck.
St. Louis : W. 10. Tlnims , George F. Fln
nerty , George It. Bailey. Chicago ; Charles
Patterson , JncKson ; S. L. Hopper , Thomas
H. Thorp , Chicago ; J. M. Bower , St. Paul ;
H. T. Ward. Tecumsoh.
IF YOU ALLOW
m
A Druggist to "palm off" n cheap Btibitltuto upon you , when
m you aak for a Genuine Article , ho attacks your Intellectuality.
$ 0)R IF CONSTIPATED YOU WANT RELIEF.
0
NATURE HAS PROVIDED THE REMEDY.
YOUR DRUGGIST HAS IT.
YOUR PHYSICIAN WILL RECOMMEND IT.
! The World'a Host
Natural
Aperient Water
