I i
Tin : OMAHA DATLT T : : $ rxnAir < JTLV 2 , isnn.
* ?
Exliaoriaiy Woes
Monday Morning Begins the
Great July Tearing Down
Clearing Sale , Every
thing Must Go.
Nothing Reserved ,
To Get Such Bargains in Fur
niture , Carpets , Stoves ,
Draperies and House
Furishing is Indeed
a Treat.
Such Value Given Bargains
Come to YOU But Once in
Life-Time. They Can
Only be Gotten at
"The People's
Store ; "
The Gigantic Alteration and
Tearing Down Sale is on
To Make Room For the
Largest Dry Goods
Department in the
Entire West.
We Allow You AH the Time
You Want on Anything
You Purchase.
We Are Crowded Continually
From Early Morning Till
Close of Day , With Cus
tomers Eager to Se
cure These Won
derful Bargains.
Be on Hand Early to Get What
You Want Before it
is Too Late.
Crowds , crow.de , all day lone Is the way
"The People's Store" has been blnce this
monster tearing down sale has started
We arc glad to olaughter and get rid of the
goods , as It will enable us to quickly get the
loom which ine must ha\e for that monster
Ory goods department , which Is soon to
open. Every piece of furniture , carpets ,
stoves , draperies and household goods must
be sacrificed , no matter what the loss or
former price was. To jou It's like bujlng
gold dollars for 50 cents. Think It over
carefully and read every bargain on this
list and see If you can afford to stay away
from such on extraordinary value giving
pale. Dclavs are dangerous. Come down
carlj. The crowds will be larger than
ever. *
"What jou see In our advertisements jou
will find In our btore "
Bcaullful large S-lnch jardlnere pols , several -
oral dlffcrcnl colors , best of ware , former
i price $1 50 , Monday 98c
Elegant genuine large 7-lnch cut glass
l berry dishes handsome cuttings , former
t price $6 75 , Monday $4 69.
$ flenllcmen's beautiful mahogany shaving
| elands , with nice oval plate mirror and
drawer , o feet high , nice carvings with
1 shelves , former price $10 30 Monday $7 6"
SolW brass onj\ tables , 10\10 top wllh four
i rice scrpenllne legs , extra strong , all gold
I loaf burnishes , former price $9.00 , Monday
i $5 69.
I ff 5,000 gentlemen's high grade pocket
, I/ knives on sale Monday , formerly sold for
COc , 75c and $1.00. all on sale Mondav , 25c.
Beautiful mahoganv music stands. 4'4
feet high , five adjustable shelves , Imporled
3'rench bevel plale mirror , wllh elegant
drawer , piano polish finish , former price
$15.00. Monday special $9.75.
Handsome three-leaf clover mahogany
center tables , with nice book shelf , turned
f
legs , nicely finished , former price $2 00 ,
Monday $1 25.
Presidential Cook Books , has over 900
recipes , 450 pages , good binding , adapted
j from White House Cook Book , former price
j fiOc. Monday 29c.
Large packages of best grade renovated
{ hair , suitable for upholstering purposes ,
former price 25c , Monday 9c
Nice antique open wash stands , with large
I drawer and slop Jar shelf two towel racks ,
niroly finished , former prlcn $2 00 , Monday
10-pound , finest grade renovated hair
mattress , with extra hea\j 60-ounce hair
cloth ticking , extra well made , former price
112.50 Monday JS.73.
Solid antique hard wood odd beds , size n
feet to \ del G Inches , nicely finished , well
made , former price $2.50 , Monday Jl 75
Silk corded drapery tassels , nil colors , for
mer pi Ice 35c. Monday 15c
Beautiful full size nottlngham lace cur
tains , many designs and pitterns , formerly
lold for $200 per pair. Monday ft 19
300 handsome point do Ireland lace cur
tains .l1 vardR long 12-4 wide , real lace
fffect wblte or ceru never fold fpr ICES
than Jfi.r.O. Monday $3.75 a pair.
1.000 > rds extra heavy stair carpel close-
l > woven , nke pattern * , former prlco 30c
fard. Momlaj1 15e. *
Beautiful full size go-carts , with steel wire
Rheele , IU' ) "ood make , nice reed or rattan
leal , extra strong , nicely finished , former
prlco } 1 50. Monday $2.98.
Nice reed children's swings , with patent
Keel spring attachment * , formerly Fold for
II 75. Monday 95c.
Ml our $1.35 Imported genuine velvet car-
rets , handsome designs and patterns , wllh
or without bortlers. Monday nil go at 779c
yard.
Extra large full size beautiful rope portieres
tieres , heavy fringes , 60 different colors and
design" , former price $2 73 a pair. Monday
1.$9
" 00 extra fine art squares or crumb cloths ,
handsome designs and patterns , size 9tlOU ,
mint be'sren to bo appreciated , formerly
Bold for $6 50. Monday | 3 ? S.
For Monday special , extra larpo > olld oak
dining room extension tables , top 42x42 ,
piano polUh flnUh , fluted legs , former price
lit 00 , Monday $5,73.
3,000 hard wood seat kitchen chalre , for
mer pried 50r , Monda > ISe
Beautiful bole leather cobbler seat rock-
* r wl l | braced anna , ilchly carved on top ,
extra stropu , well made , former price $3.00.
Monday special $2 35
Star Ecttate steel aiigfs , n < ade of finest
I roM drawn tempered steel , all parts are
r'orl ) riveted asbestos filling , large oven ,
tic tire box. all bright parti highly nickeled ,
former price $37.50 , Monday $ ! 2.75
TEOPLK'S FURNITURE t CARPET CO. ,
"The People's Store ,
Uth and Kama in Sti ,
SHARING UP OF THE PULPITS
Boms Recent Change ? in tbe Pastorates of
Omaha's Churches.
PREACHERS GOING AND PREACHERS COMING
Cllr I'OMCH S-omo Vcrr Popular nnil
Tnlrntcil .Mlnlitcru , but Their
SuccoimorM Are S-nlil to lie
tp to ( he Mnmlnril ,
It hag been a long time since the pulpits
of Omaha have experienced such a shaking
up as the one now In progress. The situa
tion la not peculiar to any particular de
nomination , but the changes arc fairly dis
tributed. The Congregatlonallsls arc espe
cially unfortunate , however , In that tliey
lose two pastors who have become endeared
to their congregations during several years
of earnest service. It Is also noticeable that
tbe majority of the churches that are com
pelled to change pastors at this time are
larcc down town flocks In which the ad
vent of a new tlicpherd Is a matter of more
general Interest than In the smaller churches
of the suburban districts.
One of the most popular of the clergymen
about to preach a farewell sermon before an
Omaha congregation Is Rev. S. Wright But
ler of St Mary's Avenue Congregational
church , who will speak to his Omaha flock
for tlie last time on the second Sunday In
July Aildo from the possession of pulpit
talent of a high order Dr. Butler's social
glftn bavo made him one of the best known
pastors In the city. During the half dozen
jears that ho has occupied his present pulpit
he has been In constant demand at banquets ,
fraternal reunions and other occasions ,
where hie happy faculty of saving the right
thing In the right place made him an after-
dinner speaker of more than ordinary
abllllj.
It has been well known that for a long
time the church has found It difficult to
carry the financial burden that It has as
sumed. Two years ago Dr. Butler had made
all preparations to leave , when such a strong
pressure was brought to bear by his congre
gallon that he finally consented to remain
for a while longer. In view of this fact ,
while the desire to retain him Is no less gen
eral. It has been decided that it would not
bo considerate to attempt to Induce him to
reconsider his decision a second time Dr.
Bullor will leave Omaha about the middle
of nctt month- for the east , where he will
fcpcnd some lime in visiting old friends anl
cnjovlng .1 period of relaxation. He will
then accept one of several very flallcrlng
proposals that have come to him
Another Congregational minister , who
leaves under somewhat similar circura-
slances. Is Rev. Howard MaeAjeal of Ply
mouth church , who goce to accept the pas
torate of the Tlrst Congregational church of
StLouK Hev Mac \joal has stoid
bravely by a society lhat struggled with
financial embarrassment and Is very popular
with his congregation. Conbequ ntly he goes
lo one of Ihe largest churches In St. Louis
with the best wishes of every member of the
society of which he has been an earnest and
highly esteemed pastor.
Rev. Alexander Gllchrlst , paslor of the
Central United Preabvterlan church Is an
other well known Omaha divine who will
soon enter a broader field Rev. Gllchrlbt
has been offered the position of secretary of
the National Home Mission society of the
United Presbyterian church and be has prac-
lically decided to accept This is strongly
against the desire of his congregallon , but
he feels that It Is his duty to enter the new-
line of work to which he has been called and
his resignation will soon be officially con
sidered Dr. Gilchrist will go directly to
Plttsburg , Pa , where the headquarters of
the society are located. In none of the
above canes mentioned have arrangements
been made In regard to the selection of suc
cessors to the dpnartiriEr nastnrs.
The Nev MiuiHterH.
The new pastors who have comeor are about
to come to Omaha take charge of four of
the largest congregations of the cltj. Rev.
M. W. Cha e , formerly of Oswego , N . Y. , has
already entered on his duties as the suc
cessor of Rev John McQuold , whose sudden
death brought so much genuine sorrow to the
First Methodist church , and his pastorate
promises to be equally successful.
The vacancy In the pulpit of the First
Presbyterian church has at length been fifled
by the election of Rev Edwin II. Jenks ,
M. A. , formerly pastor of the Second Pres
byterian church of Lcs Angeles , Cal Rev
Jenks has made an enviable record as a suc
cessful pastor and he will begin his work In
Omaha about September 1
Hev Edward Trefz , the new pastor of
Kount7e Memorial Lutheran church , has not
only been .1 successful pastor , but has
achieved a distinct success as a newspaper
manager He was at one time managing
editor of the St. Joseph Herald. He has al
ready given promise of great usefulness In
his church work In this city
Rabbi Simon , who recently accepted a call
to become the spiritual head of Temple
Israel , is another new pastor who has suc
ceeded in giving evidence of success In his
new field.
Another distinguished addition to Ihe
Omaha clergy will be Rev Arthur L Wil
liams , recently elected bishop coadjutor of
the Episcopal diocese of Nebraska , and who
will soon arrive to make his home in Omaha.
RUNAWAYS ON THE VIADUCT
Al OKC' ! IlompH Stimuli Illn Ilnuk
anil Frighten Two More
Tennin.
A dangerous runaway occurred jesterday
In the vicinity of the Union depot. Tbe
team of horses owned by Al Ogle , a hack-
man , became frightened A milkman In
front of the hack slruck the horses over thu
head beveral times to keep them from
plunging Into him , and this sent them
tearing over the viaduct at breakneck
speed , dragging Ogle with thorn He was
compelled finally to release his bold and let
them go When half way across the viaduct
the horsre ran Into an express wagon , whose
horse also ran away. The express wagon
WHS forced Into another hack team , over
turning the noises , Ollicer Cook untangled
( hem , but not until after the back had been
drawn over them
Ogle's team ran on across the viaduct ,
bringing up at last on Howard street be
tween Tenth and Eleventh , where the hack
vvas smashed Into kindling wood , entailing
a lora of nearly $1.000 to the on nor.
HOW HE BEAT ALL OTHERS OUT
W. llnrden , U ho Sent the Tint
> e of Deviej'H Victor } ,
E W Harden , financial editor of the Chicago
cage Tribune , Is staying In Omaha for the
day on bin way wet , where he gees to
/spend a short vacation lu the mountains
Mr Harden ! s the newspaper corre
spondent who a year ago beat the world
with the news of Dewey's great victory In
the naval battle of Manila Speaking of bis
wonderful achievement , Mr. Harden sajs :
"No , it was not entirely a mailer of acci
dent that I got my message in ahead of
everyone else , although I had never cent a
cablegram before In my life. Before I left
Hone Kong for Manila I made inquiry at the
cable office lo get a fen pointers as to how
meesagct. should be sent in case an > thing
abould happen , not knowing whether I
would have to send my mailer by mall or
bring | t myeelf. Incidentally my Informant
remarked that they had a speJal raie for 1
urgent menaces three times the usual rate
and that those message * were clvra rrccc-1 I
dcnce tthon I returned nftct he famous
ba'lle I wrote out A long dl paUh and filed
it and then recalling the Information I had
ha-J 1 went back and wro'o a shorter dis
patch nnd paid for It as nn urcent mes age.
This dispatch arrived In New York eighteen
hours ahead of the dispatcher uf the olher
newspaper corre pondenis and live hours
ahead of Dewov s ofllrlal report Thit Is
how my dlspalrh to the New York World
and Chicago Tribune and papers like The
Bee getting the world cable servl c beat the
others out
; ; SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. 1
- - * * . A A . * .A A. ti A Al i'tl
It vvas reported jestcrday thai the Vnlon
Pacific Railroad company will on Monday
send a rcquwt to the city council for the
vacation of certain streets and allevs In the
northern portion of the city. The council
will , It Is understood , be asked to vacate
Commercial streel from C elrcet on the north
to J street on the south , and also the Inter
secting streets and alleys between C nnd J
from the alley east of Commercial to the
right of way of Hie Union Pacific. This will
mean the closing of C , D , E , V , G , H , I and
J strecls from the alley west of Twenty-
ninth street to the railroad right of way
While the communication him not been filed ,
yet It Is understood that this will be done
sometime Monday In order that the propo
sition may bo presented to the city coun
cil at Its meeting Monday nlgtit From Ihls
acllon It Is Inferred that the Union Pacific
managers have changed their minds and will
now go ahead with the lajlng of additional
tracks between this city and Omaha. Some
months ago this railroad company purchased
blocks 17 , 29 , 30. 43 and 41 , and It was stated
at the time tliat the ground thus secured
would be used for trackage purposes.
It Is not thought lhat the closing of Ihese
slrcels will Inconvenience the cltUens lo any
cxlenl , as very few arc Ihoroughfares The
bencfils lo be derived by Ihe building of
large railroad yards will , It Is asserted , beef
of far more Importance than the closing of
a half a block of a few unused streets.
lion Itoceliitii InercnnliiK.
For tlie six months ending Juno 30 the re
ceipts of cattle at the stock vards numbered
306,332 bead , bogs 1,144,627 bead and sheep
559,957 head , lolal 2,010,916 head. This Is an
Increase of 201.942 hogs , as compared with
the flrsl six monlhs of 1S98. The hog re
ceipts for June were the best on record , as
well as being within 21,000 of tbe record-
breaker made last December. Tor the month
the average weight of hogs has been right
around 250 pounds , or one pound lighter than
for May and ten pounds below a vear ngo
With the known number of hogs received
during the first half of the jear , estimates
are now being made on the year's receipts ,
and It Is figured that the lolal will come
close to 2,600,000 head. Sheep receipts for
June show an Increase of 10000 head over
June a vear ago , but the total for the six
months of the jear shows a slight decrease
as compared with 1S9S. Tills decrease has
no doubt been caused by the heavy losses
during the winter and the fact lhat a great
many lambs have not yet been marketed.
School JHmtrlut Kxiieimefl.
According to Ihe estimates made by the
membTS of the Board of Educallon Ihe ex
pense of maintaining the public schools
for the coming year -will be $90,400. These
expenditures are divided as follows Teach
ers' salaries , $47,000 ; repairs to buildings
and grounds , $7,000 , furniture , $1,000 , sup-
pllea , $4,000 , janitors , $5,200 ; fuel , $3,000 ;
new buildings and sites , $20,000 ; mlscella-
mous , $3,200 ; total , $90,400. It Is stated
tbut from the amount specified for teachers'
salaries should be deducted tbo sum lo be
derived from the state apportionment , which
will approximate $ S,000.
The county commissioners have been re
quested to levy on the taxable property In
South Omaha for $38,000 , which will mean.
judging from the valuallon returned , about
20 mills The board will divide this revenue -
nuo as followsTeachers' salaries , J4.000 ;
repairs to buildings and grounds , $2,000.
furniture , $1,000 ; supplies , $3,800 ; janitors ,
$3sno , fuel , $2,700 , new buildings and sites. ,
$18,000 ; miscellaneous , $3,000 , total , $35,000
A Induct MntterH Acnln.
Another snag has been struck In the pro
posed repairs to the Q street viaduct. As
was announced in The Bee of a day or two
ago , a meeting -was held between officers of
the Union Pacific , the stock vards and the
Omaha Slreet Railway companies for the
purpose of agreeing upon a proportion of ex
pense of the repairs II is understood that
the managers of the streel car company
positively refuse to pay any portion of the
repairs to the viaduct. This company holds
that it Is not liable for rep-ilrs , because
at the time Its franchise ordinance was
grante-1 on Q street the city council agreed
that the company should not be compelled
to fltand the expense of repairs to the via
duct But the Union Pacific and the Union
Stock Yards officers hold that this action on
the part of the council Is Illegal and the
chances are that the matter will go to the
courts
rount'11 Honrcanlzatloii Denied.
Rumors of a reorganization of the city
council have been flying about for several
da } B , but yesterday the tide turned and It
was reported on good authority thai there
would be no reorganization. It was fur
ther reported that Mayor Ensnr would not
recede from the stand he has taken on the
Sunday closing of waloons. From orders Is
sued to the police jesterday it Is Inferred
thai the saloons will be kept closed all of
today Just when the drouth will be broken
no ono seems able to tell.
VIMI.MK Mull Cni-rler * .
Mall Carrier Mangan has been assigned
to the horao route formerly covered by
Chariot Hrdllcka and Hrdllcka has been de
tailed lo carr ) mall In Ihe downtown dis
tricts. C W Miller , who has the new pack
ing house route , Is using an ordinary buggy
for the time being but
, will have a wagon
made especially for this service It will be
about six weeks before the new vehicle is
completed. Better service can now.be given
In the downtown district
, because two car
riers have been assigned to the -route
liirreiirie In Stump Sale" .
June was a binner month for the local
postoffice , the stamp sales being $6,266.16.
For tbe second 'quarter of the vear ending
June 30 the slamp sales amounted to $14 -
989.01 , as compared with $10,865.67 for the
second quarter of the year 1S9S This U
an Increass of $1,123.44. A comparison ol
rpceFpts for the flrsl six
month * of this year
with 1S9S shows a gain of $7.588 96.
Manic .
Special prices , belt buckles. Coleraan
Imported 'arf and 'arf on draught at Klein's
Slabaugh. dentist , 21Uj and N sis. Tel 73.
, Jtjn' Wa'Mns ' g. Co , lumber. Office , 21020
The voung daughler of Mr and Mrs J
Laverty Is qulle tick.
Peler Lenagh , coal and feed. OfBce , J4lh
and Q slreets. Telephone 25 ,
J C Parley will act as city clerk during
the absence of Clerk Carpenter.
See Ed Munshaw & Company for lumber
and feed. 27th and I slrcets. Tel 25.
Oo to Melcher'fo drug store and set a llckel
eiitllllng vou to 20 cents * worth of soda free.
"Fragments" will be Rev Mlllard's mornIng -
Ing topic at the First Methodist Episcopal
church todaj.
It Is reported that Q mrect. belween
Twenly-flrst and Twenly-second , Is in a
dangerous condition.
Crosswalks have been ordered laid al the
Intersection of Thirtieth and U streets nnd
Twenty-second and S.
The Nebraska Telephone company > eater-
day gave notice of a reduction in toll rates I
for long distance out-of-town connections I
lo order to accommodate prospective '
i
[
Makes a man equal to any emergency. Disease makes him unequal to the ordinary dutie * ol. life.
Science , Medicine , Electricity.
When Electricity falU to rurc. when niptlliino full * to onrc. en to tlir Sin to Klortto Moclkal 1n tltnto nnd lot Its r.l-vtrl.-al ami Modl nl Spr InllsU
provo to jou thnt bj their combined Electro Medlcnl tieatmcut they ran urnvnu , oven vvlu-n nil el p ha * failed.
POWER "I " , VIGOR AND STRENGTH A CORDIAL INVITATION
Alone make admirable.
man Is extended to all ph > slclnns or specialists hir
It U the Energy of Strong Vitality which ing difficult or stubborn cntci to bring their pi-
makes him successful In whatever work or bust- llents to the Institute for ircalmcnt under our
nets be undertaken , bu t If he ti
Improved system.
Piervc Weakened OUR MEDICAL. STAFF Includes the follow Ins
Sapped of Vigor eminent specialists graduates from the foremoit
Spent of Vitality modlcM colleges , and each a noted and acknowl
Enervated nnd edged expert In his particular line of treatment :
Debilitated
DR. MILEN , DR. SAAU'SELL ,
he will maVe * pltable and abject failure of
DR. SWEAXY , DR. COOK ,
His Life , His Hopes and Ambitions DR. COATES , DR. REXWICK.
I'nless he takes some means to overcome his DR. BAY LEV , DR. KKLLY.
weakness and regain his etrrngth If you are
run do\\n In health or feel that > ou are out of In seeking treatment , the following qualifica
order In any way , bear In mind that tions should be taken Into consideration Ability ,
experience , skill nnd an established icputatlon for
We Cure Safely and Permanently
RKLIAH1LITV ! all of w hlch are possessed by
All Disorders of the lh specialists of this Institute , and nre necessary
for the successful and satlsfaclory irealmenl of
BRAIN AND NERVOUS SYSTEM.
any disease.
CONSULTATION
CONSULTATION
FREE AND CONFIDENTIAL.
FREE AND CONFIDENTIAL
DR. 3IILEN , Chief of Staff-
THE STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE GUARANTEES PERFECT AND PERMAN
ENT CURES IN ALL NERVOUS , PRIVATE AND CHRONIC DISEASES.
WEAK NERVOUS MEN -Lost , % | S ° r aml vltall'v. weak nml m-rrT fA m-Ca'nrrhal sore throat acute nnd chronic plrmnKltlj rnarRe
" ' * * * * JMftMVfjsa UlfMOt lirunken oiRan svhattpreil nm , us THRO AT tonsil" ami pnlate hoarsenc s , loss of voice , pnruljsls of the vo < .al
sjfstem cautd bv ovrwork. excesses and self-abU'-e , insulting In vvt-nkne'-s of b < > dv cords and all forms of throat trouble
and brain , nlcht emls'lcns lo 'es in the mine dlzzlno falling memors lv k of mn'1-
' chronic bron-
dence and ambition , pains In the bark loins and kldnev * , and oth'r dlxtr-BMnsf sj mp- F TTT4 - c Ccmsumntlon ! In hr Hr < < t an d second staRe * liemorrhaKC's - -
LUNGS ncut-nml
tom unfitting one for buslne s or pleasure Our < p ° clal sjstsm of treatment will cure | , u"d ? > o ? loose coUBh. pims In cheM dlfllci.lt broatblnp
TOt' Restore jour phj. lcal nnd vexual health nnd make jou once more a man among asthmi hcpatlzatlon. etc , positively cured by our combined electro-medical
mn no matter who or what has failed I treatment
Hjdrocele and all swellings , tenderness and Impediments WR A"R.TrPail" Uonei lr.rcfvular "h hVnl
.Xb J. ths heart ,
of thf sexual parts qulcklj and completely cured rl heart , dropsy and rheunmtism of
-Inn'ammatlon of the Kidncvs , Brlclifs disease , diabetes * ° nses-
diseases of every nature. gl = ot and all venereal disease" qulcklv and - tion of the kldnpjs , ura tmla. pravel "tone , ull scientifically nnd
permanently cured , wnk and
atrophied organs reetorrd to their .
o-medlcal treatment.
natural vigor and function" treated bv our combined eltctr -
X > TTTOrr TTT TC1-Qutrkl } cured without u-w of the knife or truss , nnd without
'RT.Ofl'n AWD . STI'TTT . . . . . . taints dlEtascs"yphllls , tumors , , * ores , spots , , pimple" . scrofula JCfcUlr JL U Jc6 * detentlon from buMne . A painless , sure and permanent cure
teller eczema s.ilt ilieum ring and chronic rheumatism In nil Us forms en-
worm and acqulied blood poison In alt Its forms , thoroughly eradicated , TJTJ K'TTTUT A ir T Tl/r Acule
' leaving the Jtfc lJC * U XvJLxJL J. JLialwJLiarged and stiffened joints , muscular rheunmtism ,
sj'stem In a strong , pure and healthful cond itlon
TWrriOTJ Acute and Chronic Catarrh of the nose and air passages of the head polv- 1TlrinnTTTVr-rl'itula nn < J Piles ( hemorrhoids ) ter-
" * * * * "pus and other growths In the na sal pasages positively cured without surgi Xti-Cil/ . U "Anal or protruding , Itchlngs , excoriation * .
cal operation V > y this treatment alone. etc , positively cured without the use of knife- .
OTTVO1M"P"F We tnke sP ial pride In the euccess which has atlended our efforts In Ihe treatment of diseases of women. Pcrma-
V/-L TT vylTiAJi. 1 nent and . .atlafactory cuies In ailments produced by abnormal or unnalural conldllons of the female organv painful
menstruation. Irregularities , barrenness. Inflammation , hjsterla , pain In bark and iolnp , neuralgia , dullness of vision , smarting pain and Itching of the parls , bearing doun ,
leucorrhoea or whiles , and olher complalnls which oflen result In greal prostrallon and neivousneES.
T\,7"RTrPT , ? If you cann ° t call at the o fflce. A personal vlelt Is alnavs to be preferred , but for Ihose who ar < j unable to call , the doctors of the Stale Electro-Medical In-
* ' - iVJJ.Institute have developeda system of Electro-Medical Honie Treatment thai Is entirely successful , b > means of which thousands who were unabla to call _ at
Ihe office have been cured at home.
Office Hours : 8. A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays from 1O A. M. to 1 P. M.
State-Electro Medical Institute
1308 Farnam Street , Omaha , Neb.
bulldcre the grade In the alley between L
and M streets and Twenty-fifth and Twent-
sixth slreels will be established by the city
engineer.
A meeting of the Woman's Foreign Mis
sionary society of the Melhodlst church will
be held at the church Wednesday afternoon
Rev. Irving Johnson preaches at St Mar
tin's Episcopal church at 11 o'clock this
forenoon and at St Clement's mission this
evening
Friday afternoon of this week the
Woman's Home Missionary society of the
First Methodlsl church will meet al the
ionic of Mrs H. L Coombs , 707 North
Twenly-fourlh street.
"The Secret of Our National Power" will
be Dr Wheeler's topic at the First Presbv-
lerlan church this morning. Special pa-
irlollc music has been arranged for this oc
casion In the evening Pastor Wheefer will
ireach on "The Houses We Live In "
Tine blue serge coals and vests , $3.75. &llk
bosom shirts , 'oc Elegant worsted pants ,
f2 Latest styie fancy straw hats , r > 0 cents.
Pull assortment of Arrow brand collars and
arhartl's union made overalls. Nebraska
Shoe & Clolhlng House , Twenlv-fiflh and N
streets. South Omaha.
CALLS FOR VIADUCT PLANS
Council Prrpnrm to Tnke HIP \ext
Step In Sec-urliiK l e Sew M-
tccnlU Strei-l Structure.
The city council took an Important step In
he viaduct matter at a special meeting jes-
erday. The plans for the Sixteenth street
structure as prepared by City Engineer Rosewater -
water were called for , received and referred
to the coramltlee on railroads. The council
was about to approve the plans at once , but
at the suggestion of Afslstant City Attorney
Scott the plans were referred , so thai no ap
pearance of unseemly tiaste should preju
dice the case of Ihe clly should Ihe mailer
ever be carried Inlo Iho courts. The legal
right of Ihe council lo approve the plans
without referring ihem , however , was noi
que lloned
The council will bold a special meellng
Monday afternoon after Its meeting In gen
eral committee , when the plans will be ap-
iroved and possibly some further action
aken. The formal approval of the plans
by Ihe cily is necessary lo the prosecution
of tbe , work. The plans are those agreed
upon j'olntly by Ihe railroads and lh clly
engineer , and will doubtless be approved by
he council without delay II Is expected
thai the roads will offer no objection to
tiem , slne they have already virtually ac
cepted them They differ from the original
drafts only in providing for A wooden driv
ing surface Instead of asphalt , and a consequently {
j
quently lighter construction.
The monthly salary appropriation ordi
nance was passed An ordinance was passed |
changing the grade of Leavenworth slreet
at Seventh and Sixth street between Jones
and Marcy.
Assistant City Atlornev Scoit reported that
In his opinion Ihe new law making dogs
personal properly would nol affect the operI I I
atlon of the ordinance taxing dogs and requiring - j 1
quiring them to be tagged. The report was
adopted and filed
Karr Introduced a resolution appointing
Miles D Houck assistant license Insprctor
at a salary of JS3.33. Stubt thought the
man emplovud last > ear to help through the
ruth of exposition bufclneas should be se
cured if poislble , as an exptrienced man was
needed. The resolution wan referred
Stuht offered a resolution discharging the
engineer and fireman at the city jail. The
resolution was referred.
A diseased stomach surely undcrmlnet
health. II dulls tbe brain , kills energy , de-
etro > s tbe nervous svetem and predisposes
to Insanity and fatal diseases All d > gpeptlo
troubles are quickly cured by Kolot Dspep-
kla Cure. II hat cured thousands of casee
and Is curing them every day.
BURLINGTON BUYING LANOJ
Itn Jtriirpnalv c , .Mr. Wick * . Put-I
H Jlorc Cily Proiert > in I
Suit IaU < - .
E B Wicks , who Is credited with rcpre- i
sentlng Ihe Burllnglon road , conllnucs to
buy land In Salt Lake City , according to the (
Herald of that place On Wedne day of last
week he secured olher properly In addition |
lo lhat already mentioned , to the amount of
about $30,000 It is given out at Salt Lake
Cily lhal the land Is to be used for a ware
house and coal yards , but lhal Is doubted
by the people out there , who still maintain
lhat Ihe Burlington Is directing Us line In
that direction
Itnmnr Vllnnt n to IIIITcroiitlnln.
There Is a rumor afloat In Omaha that the
differential of 6 cents In favor of Kansas
City on packing house producls destined to
the southern states and gulf ports Ih to be
cut by one of the southern lines. The ru
mor goes so far as to declare that a new
tariff carrjlng a differential of only 3 c/-nU
had been Issued. Local freight men have i
been busy during the last twenty-four hours i
telegraphing to learn If there was any trulh j
In Ihe report and up to the present time no
verification has been received. Attempts
have been made In the past to reduce this
differential , but the Kansas City. Keri Scott
& Memphis road has each tlmo blocked the
effort. This road has no Omaha connection
nnd holds out the threat that It will main
tain the 6-cent differential In favor of Kan
sas City at all costs Us position will prob
ably prevcnl Ihe present attempt , even If
the rumor that It was to be tried should
prove to be true
Itnnillii'd ItriiiljiiNliurnl.
The grade of the Rock Island railroad be
tween Weston. la , and Council Bluffs has
been resurveyed and at present Is undergo
ing a readjustment. The bed of the road
had sagged In many places as a result of the
freshets which occur yearly along the courss
Of the Mosquito creek This IB the first time
since the original survey that It has un
dergone any change and by wHenlng the
bed and establishing a better sjstera of
drainage It Is hoped that further trouble
will be circumvented. The work will prob
ably be completed by fall.
Ortl * r lo Trnimfer II. . * . O. l'rc > | irrlj ,
CHICAGO , July 1. In accordance with the
order recently entered In the circuit court
at Baltimore , winding up tbe foreclosure
proceedings against the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad company , Judge Kohlsaat of the
federal court today ordered Receivers John
1K. Cowen and Oscar 0 Murray to turn
over the property held by them as receivers
to tbe Mercantile Trust company.
llallrnuilutecnml I'rmonnlii.
An additional sleeper will be put on the
Burlington from Lincoln to the Black
Hills.
C B Wantland. general agenl of the
land department of ibe Union Pacific , IB lu
the cltj
George B. Homer of St Louis , district
passenger agent of the LouUille & .Nash
ville. Is In the city
Acetvlene gas. which has been tried suc
cessfully on two dining cars of the Bur
lington , will now be Introduced nn the chair
cars of that road. The light Is its white JS
an electric Incandescent , has gieater volume
and Is cheaper than cither electrlclt ) or
rintbch gas.
On the mornlnc of July 4 the Houghton
special , carrying the New England Teachers'
agsoclat'on ' , will pass through the cltj.
The teachers will tncnd the day at tbe ex
position , and then continue on their way to
Ixis Angeles Cal where they will ihU > oar
hold their annual meeting
The Nebraska Endcavorers will Jfave
Omaha on a specln.1 train via Ihe North-
wi-etern July 4 at about 5 p in The delega
tion win be joined at Omaha by the various
delegates from California , Utah , Colorado
and Wjomlng , and go direct through from
here in a body The western delegates ar
rive here the morning of the Fourth and
vIMl Ihe exposlllon during the day.
The Burltnglon fast mall No 15 left Chicago
cage Friday night an hour and a
half late and on its arrival here had suc
ceeded in making up all but fortv minutes
of iho lime. A distance of 104 miles from
Creston to the transfer was made In 101
minutes , with four stops.
EDITORS GO TO THE COAST
Special Trntn of Ten "XVaKiicr Card ,
\\IHi ' . . uUmc Capacity Tinted ,
I'liNH ThriiiiKh Oiiialui.
A special Iraln of len Wagner sleeping
cars and one baggage car conlalnlng Ibe
delegales lo the meeting of the National
Kdllorlal awoclalion at Portland , Ore , ar
rived in Omaha at noon jesterday. H was
two hours late owing to a hot box which
developed during the run through Iowa
Nearly 400 persons were on the train and the
party -nah augmented here by the addition
of several Nebraska newspaper men. The
train will arrive In Portland on July 4. in
time to take part in the celebration there.
The officers of the national association on
the Iraln were A E. Pierce of Denver , first
vice presldenl , who met the delegates at
Chicago , R. H. Henry of Jackson , Miss ,
second vice president , F. M. Page of Jcreey-
vllle , 111 , secretary ; James G. Gibbs
of Norfolk , 0 , treasurer The dele
gates from MaBsachusctls , traveling
In a car of Ihelr own. and ac
companied by Joseph B. Glbbs of Kasl
Bcfiton , president of the association , will
take the northern route , going by St Paul
The party which went through Omaha will
return by St Paul
One of the Important events of the as
sociation meeting Ihls year will bo a me
morial meeting to Eugene field , which will
be hcH on Ihe evening of July C.
\ majorlly of tbe delegates wanted to
stop over In Omaha for the balance of the
day that they might visit the exposition.
Representatives of the exposition were pir < -
ont and offered every inducement to have
them remain until evening , being backed by
Ihe railroad people The officers of Ihe
ntsRociatlon , however , who had charge of
the Itinerary , would not consent to the
change In the program
Kitiiciilloiinl Mntlrrn In Ilfimon.
The annual tchool meeting of Dlbtrlct No
9 was held at the Benson school house last
Monday evening There was a large at
tendance , notwithstanding Ihe heavy rain of
Ihe afternoon and ( lie continued threatening
aspect of the weather According to the
report of the officers the district contains
over 200 children of tehuol age and Is In a
moil flourishing condition financially , being
free from debt and having several thousand
dollars In thu treasury , rendering It unnec
essary to levy any tax for school purposes
for the ensuing year a condition almost un-
prcccndenied In itie history of school dis
tricts.
Ono of tbe mcx > l Importanl measures
brought before Ihe meeting was the motion
10 iccrganlze Ihe district under subdivision
C of the school laws , changing U from a
primary to a high school district organiza
tion The measure had many Bupportert > ,
but the opponents were In Hie majority and
It was defeated. It called forth considerable -
able dlocuMjlon , pto and con One of the
moat Ingenious arguments advanced by those
opppose < l to tbe measure was that It would
be dangerous to organise A high school
district , for the reason that , under the
provisions of the hlgli school attendance
law pawifil bIhe legltlaluro last winter
the Omaha Iloerd of Edutatlon , In the
Event of the high tchool being overcrowded ,
might rofubo to receive pupils from this
dUtrUl it aware that the district was so
well able to cstabliib a high school of Hi
own. The law simply states that when anv
high school shall be unable to furnish ac
commodations to non-residents , without con
structing or renting additional buildings ,
the Board of Educallon may refuse ndmlsslon
lo such pupils. Whal Ihe formallon of a t
high school district would have to do with
the mailer Is beyond Ihe comprehension of '
Ihe wrller However , the argumcnl was
most enthusiastically applauded , and evi
dently did more lo defeat the measure than
all other arguments combined.
A motion to construct a cyclone cave
was defeated.
The school board was Instructed to adopt
whatever means were deemed expedient for
suppljlng the scUool grounds with water
Gunshot wounds and powder burns , cuts ,
bruises , ppralne , wounds from rusty nails
Insecl stings and ivj poisoning quickly
healed by De Witt's Witch Haref Salve
Positively prevenls blood poisoning. Beware
of counlerfeitfi. 'JDe Witt's" Is safe and
sure.
TJio Iliu.nc Ptind.
The following contributions to the Ruan *
fund have been received by Victor B Caldwell -
well
Previously acknowledged J37 00
Llnlnger & .Me tea If Co 5 00
Expressmen's Delivery Co j 00
Thompson & Belden Co 5 oo
Wllllnms-Hayward Shoe Co 5 00
Cash JI 5 0
13 E Bruce & Co 30 oo
Dr George Tllden 5 00
Calm Hros r , oo
Oulou & Ledwlch 360
Cash McC 5 w
W. O Bridge * r , w
I'uray Ac iUArdle 200
Received from S I. Gordon , jirot p < ls
of fntertnlnment entltl'd "Sliake-
Mieare'H Water Cure , " given by .MIts
Day's elocution class 15 ( f >
A II .Ineciueth BOO
M HJotnson j ijt )
\ \ ' n. O Shuughne sy j oo
Thomas Kllpatrick A Co 10 00
O Nell ) , Neb. Fire Department . . . fi 00
A Cajoil ] to
James I' Connolly jrj (
World-H ralrt : o 00
Hee PubllHh'ns Co , by Victor Rosewater -
water , 20(0
John W McDonald 600
T S Crocker 2 00
Irving F JJaxter , ] 00
D Jl llnveriy 1 00
John Xf-llerH 6 w
F H Koeslers ] 00
John Hush 2 00
George Heimrod 2 < fi
Carti. M . 1 W
John II JlUbsie Hardware Co. . 6 W
John Casey M
Peter Ilof-ldt 100
Cash , C L S 50
Total 129050
Do Witt's Lltlle Early Rlscro bencfll per
manently. They lend gentle assistance to
nature , causing no pains or weakness , per
manently curing constipation ttnd liver all-
rnenis.
1.V. . C. A. Nolr ,
Carrie Graff and Miss Cathnn Cor-
telyou leave next week for a six-wtckb'
visit In California.
Those Interested In the study of the Sun
day school lessons for the summer are
Invited 1o attend a class for that study
Wednesday morning at tbe rooms , from 9 30
to 1 30 Mrs W. P Harford will have
charge of tbo class for the summer months
Miss Grace I.lllle lift on Thursday to at
tend the ten-days' summer conference of
the Young Woman's Christian association at
Lake Geneva WIs Besides Lake ( Jeneva
being a delightful summer resort the Young
Men'd and Young Woman B Christian As
eoclatlon camp Is well known , and between
200 and KOO lounK women from city and col
lege associations attend tlila hummer con
ference.
The 4 o'clock Sunday gobpcl meeting at
tbo Young Woman's Christian Atsoilatlon
rooms will be led by Miss Carrie Graff.
There will bo especial hinging by Miss
Cathryn Cortcljou , who has recently re
turned from the Boston Coiibcrvatory of
Music and alt > o by the Young Woman a
ChrifatUn AsioUatlon quarlot , composed of
Mlfses Chaffcc Crawford Painter and Sis-
on AH women are invlud. 'Jim hour 1 *
from i In fi n nv