Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OTSfAHA DAILY REE : WED2TBSDAT , , TITTA" 5 ,
BIG CROWD AT EXPOSITION
No Formal Program Carried Out , but All
Nevertheless Enjoy Themselves.
IDEAL DAY , THE WEATHER BEING PERFECT
Godfrey' * IlnnU CJIvcn n Concert In the
Anprimim nnil I" Evciilnn , niut
the Hn > - riiim-H Mltli "Unt
ile or aiiinlln. "
The attendance at the Greater America
Exposition on the Fourth of July wns a
record breaker. All day long the turnstiles
played a merry tune as they clicked and
registered the people who passed Into the
grounds. It was the biggest crowd since the
opening , and the officials of the enterprise
expressed satisfaction as they gazed upon
the piles of gold and silver turned in at
night , representing the receipts of the day.
The anniversary of Independence was nn
Ideal day , one characteristic of Nebraska.
During the early morning there were n few
fleecy clouds chasing one another In from
the north , but ns the sun appenred upon
the scene nnd commenced Its journey , they
disappeared nnd left a cloudless sky long
before It reached the zonlth. A gentle
torcezo blew in from the north , tempering
the atmosphere until it was as balmy and
soft as a day in early June.
The gates of the exposition opened at
the usual hour , and even at that time there
was qulto n crowd seeking admission. All
the cars running to the grounds were heavily
loaded from morning until night and nt In
tervals of three minutes they poured their
crowds through the gates. The grounds
never looked better. The rnln of the pre
vious night had brightened up the grass
upon the lawns , nnd the ( lower beds upon the
Main court that Is paved with brick , shone
out like specks of emerald In a setting of
rich brown.
As the main buildings did not open until
noon , during the forenoon the thousands who
went early spent their time sitting about
the Lagoon nnd drinking In the beauty of
the surroundings.
It was the Intention of the management
to have speeches In the Auditorium nnd ex
ercises of n patriotic nature , but. nt the last
moment the plan wns changed , and It wns
decided to eschew all formalities nnd permit
thr visitors to enjoy themselves according
to their own dictates. Perhaps this was as
welf , for those who wore there were not
out for the purpose of listening to long
speeches. They were on the grounds to
participate In an outing , and consequently
they did not care for oratory. They pre
ferred the shndy resorts nnd the delightful
breeze that swept over the water and the
green sward. There were young and old ,
families and Joveslck couples , but nil were
out for a tiny of recreation. Many of them
brought portly lunch baskets , prepared to
spend the day nnd evening in the midst
of the agrecnbln surroundings.
School CiiilclM.
The soldiers who have been an Important
feature since the opening day of the expo
sition , left for Nebraska City in the mornIng -
Ing , where they participated in a celebra
tion during the day. However , the cadets
of the high schools of Omaha and Council
Bluffs remained nnd occupied the Transpor
tation building as barracks. In the nfter-
noon they appeared on dress parade nnd
then were again given the liberty of the
grounds.
While only words of praise have been ex
pressed over the conduct of the soldiers ,
even more than th'ls has been snld relative
to the conduct of the cadets of the two
cities. SInce the opening day there have
been on the grounds constantly nearly 400
of these young men , commanded by Captain
TenByck , military Instructor of the Omaha
boys. During these days these boys have
maintained the best of order , both In the
quarters and upon the streets. At all
tlmcB they have been perfect gentlemen ,
never having mixed up in nny rows or
brawls. They have been in their quarters
promptly at roll call and also when tnps
have tooon sounded.
While It has no connection with the Sun
day nt the exposition , the high school boys
of the two cities -wore given what they re
garded as a rare treat Saturday evening.
Just before 9 o'clock ono of the members
of the First Nebraska volunteers who fought
In the Philippines was Introduced nnd for
an hour spoke of the war there. lie gave
nn Interesting description of the country ,
the natives , their customs and their habits ,
having the cadets nnd a large number of
the soldiers for auditors.
The only special feature of the afternoon
was the concert In the Auditorium by God
frey's band nnd ns the program Included a
number of selections that are popular with
Omaha audiences It wns heard with more
than usual approval. The first selection
that caught the crowd was a medley of
American airs nnd then Victor Herbert's
exquisite waltz. "Tho Serenade , " was
plnycd in n manner that made the conquest
complete. 'Mr. Kettlewell scored another
success In his masterly rendition of "Tho
Lost Chord" as a cornet solo nnd the fa
miliar medley , "A Trip to Coontown , "
brought out n. succession of popular melo
dies that were received -with hearty ap
plause.
l\\K \ Crowiln In AttiMiilnnro.
The afternoon and evening crowds made
one think of the big days of last season.
Dy the middle of the afternoon the Main
court nnd the iMIdwnys commenced to grow
congested nnd soon nfter the 25-ccnt rate
went into effect at C o'clock ( ho Jam com
menced. People 'from the city went out In
full force and nt the closing of the gnles
the turnstile readings showed 28,300 In at
tendance.
The evening crowd was bent on seeing the
Midway and Bee It they did. They visited
nil of the attractions , going from one end
of the street to the other. The band concert
on the Plaza drew Its shnro and all of the
reserved scats were filled , with thousands
etandlng outside the ropes. The concert ,
which was largely of patriotic airs , was en
joyed and a number of the selections wore
encored ,
lAn Immense Jam occurred at the spec
tacular destruction of Manila , The grand
stand nt this place seats C.OOO and the seatIng -
Ing capacity wns soon taxed to Its ut
most. Bleachers were plnced at either
end of the reserved section and they wore
noon filled , nfter which benches nnd chairs
for 2.000 morn persons were brought In and
placed along the south shore of the lake. It
iwas not long before these were all occupied ,
nfler which the gates were closed nnd sev
eral hundred people were turned away.
The spectacle opened with the festivi
ties prior to the morning when Admiral
aiewey bombarded the Spanish fleet. Fol
lowing this , the real battle , the feature
of the attraction , commenced and the audi
ence broke Into loud cheers as one after
another of the vessels went to the bottom
of the ocean.
1.ast night's ( fireworks were especially
flno , the bombs nnd rockets being larger
than * hose fired upon the previous night.
fThe set pieces consisted of a large Ameri
can flag done In red , white and blue , a pic
ture of George Washington nnd one of Ad
miral Schley.
The I ml I ti n Hum ! .
Ttie Indian band appeared In a new light
yesterday , this la , ns a concert band , and
it made a mont creditable showing. Musi-
cM Director Kelly believes In developing all
the resources at hU command , and In the
caw * of thli band the resources proved
worthy of development , The young men In
thli band ere earnest students and under the
cartful drilling of their conductor , Mr , De-
vim they presented x > m selections wlilch
arc * In the repertoire of the best bands.
There are many good players , no poor ones
and a few really excellent soloists. The band
now playing on the exposition grounds has
no equal among Indian bands.
INDIANS CO.ME TO THE EXPOSITION.
OclrRntlon * of Hod Men Here front
the SutitlnvcM.
Twenty-nix of the Indians who will con
stitute n portion of the Indian congress
came In from Arizona Tuesday night In
charge of Prof. McCowan , superintendent
of the Indian school at Phoenix. There nro
half n dozen families In the party , Includ
ing men. women and children. They nre
of the Apache , Mokls , Navnjoe nnd Mokl
tribes nnd are said to be flno specimens of
the Indians of the southwest. One man ,
lied Shirt , an Apache , measures six feet
three Inches In height nnd weighs 306
pounds. These Indians will be quartered
for the present In the Transportation buildIng -
Ing , but eventually will go onto that portion
tion of the c roil mis Just west of the store
liotmc.
Today Q. W. Galnes leaves for Pine Illdgo
and Ilosobud agencies for the purpose of
securing 1BO Sioux , If possible. Ho expects
to return with these Indians not later than
the middle of the month , by which time It
Is said a largo delegation of Sacs and Foxes
will be here.
EXHIBIT KHOM HAWAII ON WAY.
I'rniluclN of < h < ; Pacific Inland * to He
The officials of the exposition received a
telegram from Snn Frnnclsco last evening
stating that the Hawaiian exhibit that will
go Into the Colonial building lias nrrlvcd
there nnd has been forwnrded to Omnha. The
mnn who has it in chnrgo states tlint It Is
Juat about three times ns largo ns the ex
hibit that came from the Islands last year.
He ndds that It consists of fruits , vegeta
bles , grains and grasses for the agricultural
portion of the display. There will be a large
Bdiool exhibit nnd a collection of pictures ,
both paintings and photographs.
The exhibit for- the Hawaiian village has
been" shipped nnd Is duo to arrive In San
Frnnclsco this week or next. With this
there will be n Inrgo party of natives , In
cluding musicians and people for the thea
ter.
_
Concert Thin Afternoon.
Godfrey's British Guards band will play
the following program In the auditorium this
nfternoon , beginning at 2:30 : and 7 o'clock :
JInrch "Under Freedom's Fag".VonBlon :
Overture "Fra Dlavolo" . Aubcr
Selection "Reminiscences of Ireland"
. Godfrey
Wnltz "Artists' Life" . Struuss
Flute Solo "Le Tremolo" . Brlcclnldl
Mr. Redfern.
Cake Walk "Dark Town" . Ilnwes
"Old Spanish Chart" ( by request ) .
. Composed In IGTit
Cornet Solo "Darling' Sue" . Bratton
iMr. Kettlewell.
Selection "Tannhnuscr" . Wagner
Medley Overture "Tho Winner" . . . . .Muckeo.
EVENING , 7 O'CLOCK , GRAND PLAZA.
March , "Soldier's Life" . SchmellnK
Selection "Cnrmen" . Bizet
Wnltz "L'Estudlnntlna. " . Wnldteufel
Cornet Solo "When the Children Are
Asleep" . . . . Co wen
Mr. Kettlewell.
DIvertlsernent "Kspngnol" . Depormes
Patrol JIurch . Cnryll
Piccolo Solo . Demare
Mr. Redfern.
Porto RIcnn Dance . Mlssurt
Selection "A Gaiety Girl" . Caryll
Waltz "Jolly Companions" . Vollstedt
Nautical Fantasia "Enghind and Amer
ica" . Dan Godfrey
ExpoNltloii Xotcfl.
In most of the buildings men were work-
ng nil day Installing exhibits.
The Gunther exhibit In the Government
building is installed nnd is ready for in
spection. By many this exhibit Is rcgnrded
superior to thnt made by the government.
The big agricultural exhibit from Lancas
ter county came yesterday nnd will bo In
stalled In the Agricultural building today.
[ t includes a collective exhibit from the
State university.
The space that will bo occupied by the
'IFinols Central Railroad company has been
marked off and work upon the booth will bo.
gin this week. The space Is In the east end
of the Agricultural building.
On account of the illness of P. E. ITcr , J.
3. Kitchen has been placed in charge of
the Agricultural department and will take
up the work of looking after the exhibits
hat are now coming into the building.
George Stevens wns employed in putting
up the Wolfe mtn machinery yesterday aft
ernoon nnd got his hand caught In one of the
cog wheels. Two of his fingers , the first
and third on the left hand , were cut off.
The exposition management purchased a
team of fire horses yesterday to tnke the
ilnce of those which belonged to the city
ind wore removed to one of the down town
lousca. The nnlmals go into service at the
central station just south of the Press bulld-
ng.
_
NAB WHOLESALE WIRE THIEF
John T. Sinniinr of Council Illuir *
DropN Into tin- Police
Net.
Dotectlvcs Hudson nnd Hcclnn picked up
n fugitive from Justice yesterday when they
arrentpd J. K. Thomns , who Is wanted in
Council Bluffs for robbing n telephone com
pany. Thomns , who Is rcnlly Jclm T. Stnn-
nnr , f > 03 South Klvst street , Council Bluffs ,
was employed by the telephone company
vtlicn the theft occured. When arrested ho
Imd 168 pounds of copper wire from which
the Insulation had been burned nnd thirty-
two pounds of Insulated wire which IJQ was
trying to sell to A. Wclnberg , 1515 Webster
street. He also had two telephone boxes.
The officers took him to the station and
turned his dorse nnd buggy over to a liv
eryman. Subsequently Detective Weir cnme
ovor' from Council Bluffs nnd took Thomas
back , ns ho didnut , Insist upon requisition
papers.
Low HntcM to the Norimrrnt Vln nock
Inland II mi If.
Minneapolis nnd St. Paul and return , $13.05 ,
Ashland and Bayfield nnd return , $18.10.
Duluth and Superior and return , ? 17.30.
Marquette nnd return , $22.50.
Mncklnau Island nnd return , J22.00.
Tickets on sale to July 11 nnd good for
return until October 31. Call nt city ticket
ofllcc , 1323 Knrnam street.
Kvonrnlon to I.yon , MIINH , , nnil Id-turn ,
Vln Nickel Plato road , at one fare for the
round trip from Chicago. Tickets on sale
July 10th nnd llth , with return limit of
July 20th , lie-count Y. P. C. U. Through serv
ice to Fort Wayne , Buffalo , New York , Bos
ton and other New England points. Kor
further Information address Generaf Agent ,
111 Adama street , Chicago.
TniiKliMTimiili - , A. A. O , \ . M , S.
Illustrious Nobles : On Saturday evening ,
July 8. 1899 , nt 7:30 : o'clock sharp at Masonic
hall nn informal reception will be tendered
to Noble S. Wright Butler , D. D. , ere he
folds his tent and steals away.
JAMES GILDBRT.
Potentate.
Snvp Tlnir
By taking the 6:00 : n , m. train to Sioux City
and points north. You cnn have -J',6 hours
nt Sioux City nnd be back In Omaha at 7 p.
m. same day.
Trains leave AVcb'ter street depot dally ,
C:65 : p. m. . via the Northwestern Line. . Chi-
cngo , St. Paul , Minneapolis and Omaha rail
way ,
Tliu T\rlii City l.lmlti-il
Makes quicker time and elves better serv
ice to St. Paul and Minneapolis than any
other line. New and clceant dlnlne car
carried on this train , serving meals a la
carte.
Train leaves Webster street depot dally
at 6 a. m. . via C. . St. P. . M & 0. Hy ,
The Dewey European Iloter , 13th and
Farnam. First-class rooms ; rates reason-
able.
Her Grand Hotel Turkish Baths now open.
Ur. Shcpard Catarrh , 312 New York Life.
WINNERS DIVIDE THE TRIPS
Twelve Yonng Women Now Bnsy Selecting
Costumes and Packing ,
MISS PHILLIPS CHOOSES SALT LAKE CITY
Minx MeI'nnn Will Take n Stennicr nt
ChlcnKo for the Henil of the Lake.
.Ml * HodKer * ( iiien to
Colorado
The fortunnto young women In The Dro'o
vncatlon contest gathered at The Bee office
yesterday morning and made the selections
of tholr trips. The rule of the contest was
thnt the winners should hnvo tholr choice
of the trips , one nfter nnothor , In the order
In which they finished. The first four trips ,
It will bo remembered , Include free sleepers ,
hotel accommodations and all Incidentals.
Miss Phillips chose trip No. 1 , via the
Overland route to Salt Lake City. She may
spend ten days at the lending hotel In Salt
Lake City and , returning , may slop three
days In Denver nnd tnke n day's excursion
nround the famous Georgetown loop , the re
gion to which travelers return again nnd
again.
Miss McCannwill go from Omaha to Chicago
cage over the Milwaukee road and after a
two days' stay In that city will make the
water trip to Macktnnc on one of tlio Lnke
Mlchlgnn nnd Lake Superior Transportation
company's luxurious ntcamers. She will
spend two weeks nt the Grand hotel In
Macklnnc and will enjoy all of its wonderful
opportunities for fishing , boating , walks nnd
drives among the pine groves and its his
toric ruins and their associations.
'Miss ' Rodgers will take the Denver , Colorado
rado Springs nnd Mnnltou trip over the Rock
Island. Three days of this trip arc planned
to be spent in Denver , one day on the ex
cursion around the Georgetown loop nnd ten
dnys nt the Broadmoor hotel , Just outside of
Colorado Springs" , at the foot of Cheyenne
mountain and uot far from the Garden of
the Gods.
Miss Rnblnowltz will go by way of the
Rlkhorn road to Hot Springs , S. D. , for n
two weeks' stay at the well known Evans
iiotel. Her prize Includes the free use of
the famous plunge and other baths of Hot
Springs , to which nro added the attractions
of fishing in mountain streams , canoeing
and mountain climbing.
illss Donncr , first among the contestants
'behind ' the first four , chose to go St. Louis ,
Detroit and Buffalo , taking In Niagara Falls.
Miss Gunncll will RO to Chicago and by
water to 'Macklnac ' Island. Miss Ocumpnugh
will take the Union Pacific to Salt Lake ,
spending a day on the Georgetown loop.
Miss Talmnge chose to go to Colorado
Springs and Denver over the Rock Island ,
Mlfs Sundcrland to Pertle Springs over the
Missouri Pacific , Miss Rehfeld to Put-in-Bny ,
O. , by way of St. Louis nnd Toledo , iMiss
Lindqulst to Chicago and The Dells over
the fllllwnukeo road and Jliss Palmer over
the 'Burlington ' to Denver.
Procure It llcfore l/cuvliin Home.
Don't leave homo on n journey without a
bottle of Chamberlain's Chollc , Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. It Is almost certain to
be needed and cannot be procured while you
are ou bonrd the cars or steamship. It is
the only remedy that can always be depended
upon and this Is pleasant and snfo to take.
BLEWETT STILL HOLDS ON
I'roteafn AR'nlnnt Ilia Continuance oil
the Ilrniiil Commission Hare
So Effect no Knr.
M. J. Blewett of Harrison , who continues
to hold his position ns a member of the
newly-constituted State Committee of Brnnds
and 'Harks , despite the fact that numerous
remonstrances and protests have been filed
against him with the governor , was In the
city yesterday and will remain until this
nfternoon. Mr. Blewett has been In Lincoln
In attendance upon a meeting of the com
mission of which ho is a member. He stated
thnt no work would bo nccomplished by the
commission until nfter December 31 , as the
cattlemen throughout the state are given
until that time by the new law to flic a
record of their brands with the commission.
Kvery brnnd which at that time appears
upon the cattle of Nebraska Is presumed to
bo registered with the clerk at the county
In which the owner of the cattle resides.
Many brands that are Identical are In exist
ence , but the owners of the cattle repre
sented by these brands arc residents of
different counties. The now law provides
that no two brands In tbo state shall bo
alike and the commission will consequently
have to go carefully through the records
of the brands filed In the various counties
and give precedent to those shown to have
been filed flrst.
Mr. Hlowett was appointed to a place on
the brand commission after ho had been
most active In securing the release of W.
C. Cavcn of Crawford , who was originally
appointed , butwaa ( deposed by the governor
In response to a bitter protest mndo by
prominent fuslonlsts In the western pnrt
of the state. When Caven was first ap
pointed ho assured the governor that ho
THE POPUI
. . .TO ALL WES1
Hound Trip
TO
Denver , Colorado
Springs , Pueblo , *
$10.00.
Solid Vestibuled Trains.
CITY TICKET OFFICE ,
was largely Interested In cattle and Mud I
only two men In northwestern Nebraska aa
being more largely Interested In the Industry
than he. The governor , It seems , was
taken In by reason of his Interpretation of
the word "Interested. " Caven , H developed ,
hfld not a hoof of cattle , but was "Inter
ested" in the business because he was the
traveling representative of a largo nm-
chlno-y company and handled mortgages
upon many head of cattle which were given
as security for the payment of machinery
purchased.
SOMI3 CUI3AI * IS.XCIIHSlOns
Vln Hock Inlnml Ilnitte.
IMS Angeles and return , Juno 25-July
8 , $32.
Denver , Colorado Spilngs , 1'ucblo and re
turn , June 25-JuFy 8 , 119.
Detroit and return , July 3 , 4 and 5 , $22.
nichmond , Va. , and return , July 10 , 11
and 12 , $33.70.
Indianapolis and return , July IS , 19 nnd
20 , $19.40.
Salt Lake City and return. June 25-July
11 , $32.
For full Information call at city ticket
office , 1323 Farnam street.
_
GIIEATI.Y I1EDUCED IIATES
To I. OK AiiKrlr * mill Return Vln nock
Inlnnil Hoult.
For the meeting or the
N. E. A. , ; ULY 11 TO 14. 189D.
Teachers and their friends shouM secure
fit one * the beautiful souvenir book , "The
N. B. A. , ' 99 , " which gives full details ate
to rates , routes , side trips , hotels of the
convention city and the scenic wonders of
the journey to the Pacific coast.
For additional Information , dates of sale ,
berth reservations In tourist or standard
Pullman sleepers , etc. , call at city ticket
office. 1323 Farnam street. Omaha.
MAGMFICCST TRAINS.
Omnlin to CltlcitRo.
The Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul rail
way haa Just placed In service two magnifi
cent electric lighted trains between Omaha
and Chicago , leaving Omaha dally nt 5-45
p. m. , arriving at Chicago at 8:25 : n. m. . and
leaving Chicago at 6:15 : p. m. and arriving at
Omaha at 8:20 : n. m. Each train Is lighted
thoroughly by erectrlclty , for. buffet smoking
cars , drawing room sleeping cars , dining
cars nnd reclining chair cars , nnd runs over
the shortest line nnd smoothest roadbed be
tween the two cities.
Ticket office , 1504 Farnara street , and at
Union depot.
The Trocadero includes in Its bill the
brightest drawing cards In town and the
cozy little theater Is packed nightly. The
success of Miss Edna Aug's delicate nnd
refined art of characterization Is tremendous.
This droll little artist has at once become
a reigning favorite. With the charm nnd
winsome manner and nccent of a true Pa-
rlslenne , her impersonation of dainty Anna
Hel'd is convincing and never falls to cap
tivate those who appreciate art In acting.
Miss Aug's admirers in the fashionable world
nre Hocking to see her , knowing that the
Trocadero is the sort of vaudeville house
where ladles and children can go with the
certainty of never being offended by the
stage performances.
Flat nnd Sutherland , In the many varia
tions or their clever musical sketch , are
uncommonly pleasing. Miss Flat's charac
terization of the "flowery Girl" and east
side manners is admirable , vivacious , re-
nl'lstlc nnd In nil respects artistic and nent.
A number of unheard-of musical devices nre
Introduced In a taking ; way , horse-play being
never mistaken for comedy. The musical
oddities and novelties combined by Gertrude
Ha'ynes In the entertaining cathedral sketch
are continually changing.
VERY LOW RATES TO
Colorado nnd Utnh Vln. Rock Inland
Route.
Denver , Colorado Springs and Pueblo and
return. $19.
Glenwood Springs and return , $31.
Salt Lake City nnd Ogden and return , $32.
Dates of sale , June 25 to July 11. Good
for return until October 31 with liberal stop
over privileges. The only line from Omaha
running through grains to Denver , Colorado
Springs and Eueblo. Call at city ticket of
fice , 1823 Farnam street.
Cheap ExciiTNlonn North.
The Northwestern line. Chicago , St. Paul.
Minneapolis and Omaha railway , will soil
round trip tickets from June 25 to July 11 ,
Inclusive , at the following low rates :
St. Paul and Minneapolis , $13.50.
Ashrand and bayfleld , WIs. . $18.10.
Duluth. Minn. , and Superior. WIs. . $17.30.
Macklnac Island. Mich. . $22.90.
Marquette , Mich. , $22.50.
Also many other points at proportionately
low rates.
All tickets good to return on or before
October 31 , 1899.
Inquire at olty office , 1401 Farnam street ,
or Webster street station.
Special Sleeper ( o Spirit I/alcc , Toirn.
Thursday , July 6 , a Wagner sleeper will
leave Omaha ( Webster street depot ) , run
ning through without change to Spli-lt Lake.
Train leaves 5:55 : p. m. , carrying dining
car.
Inquire nt city ticket ofllcc , 1401 Farnam
street , and Webster street depot.
III Ell.
Funeral of Joseph Flier wll b ? held at
5 p. m. Wednesday from the residence , S004
Deciutur street. Interment at Jewish ceme
tery.
LHMIRUX Anna Marprarot , daughter of
Frank X. and Maggie O. Lemieux , ait her
home , 403 William street , on July 4. nt 1:30 :
n. in. , line 10 years nnd 6 days. Funeral
will tnke place from her home for Holy
S pulfhre cemetery , Wednesday at 2 p. m.
Friends invited.
ROUTE
PERN POINTS. . .
Hound Trip
TO
Oflden ,
Salt Lake ,
$32.00.
Finest Dining Car Service.
1302 FARNAM STREET
Burlington
e e
B
e
H laE lae
SOME MORE ft o
9
9 REDUCED RATES
J18.40 Hot Springs and return July < th and 18th.
J20.SO Cuater , 8. D. ( Sylvan Lake ) and return July < tb and
m 18th.
e 10.00 Colorado Springs , Denver , Pueblo ) Every day
and return. L june 2Cth to
$22.00 Salt Uako city and return. } July llth.
$52.00 Los Aneelaa and return June 25th to July 8th.
$33.70 Richmond , Va. , and return July 10 , 11 and 1 ?
$22.00 Detroit. Mich. , and return July 3. I and C ,
$47.60 Yellowstone 1'ark and return dally.
Other cheap excursion ratua just a * cheap. Ask about them.
9m Ticket Onlcr llurllueton Station
9e
e IfiO'J Ku run ill St. lOlli nod 91 a ion Sl .
H Telephoiir0. . Telephone , U10.
9
'SKULL ' FRACTURED BY BRICK
Hurry 1'lclilrr I * Ktinukril Dem it lir
nit rnUiHMvii Colored
Hnrry Fielder , who wns lilt In the hem
with a brick by nn unknown colored nmn
and his skull Jmctured. Is rccoverlnic rapIdly -
Idly nt the Prosby < crlnn hospital , where ho
was taken shortly after howas Injured lust
Friday night. ' Ho will probably bo laid til
several days yet , but ho Is out of danger.
Holder cot Into a quarrel with n man
with whom ho was employed In Sioux Pity
Bomo tlmo apo. Their mlsunderctnmlliiK
WAS duo to n sum of money of which ono
claimed the other owed him a part. Plolder
chased his former pal across Douglas street
and Into a saloon. They entered the front
door and emerged through the side. The
man In front not having tlmo to open the
screen door took It with him. Ho again
crossed the street and went up the stalrwa }
lending Into the State hotel. Thinking
that ho had cone Into the Owl saloon
fielder ran through It. As ho passed Into
the nlley In the rear an unknown colored
man , who evidently thought Fielder was
after him , smashed the pursuer In the
head with a brlek which fractured his skull
The negro made his escape while Fielder
was picked UP and removed to the hos
pital. where ho has remtilnod ever since
He did not look very much the worse for
his Injury yesterday , with the exception o
the bandages which covered his head.
Dr. Unco has returned from the ent and
can bo found at his old office , 408 1'axton
block.
MIDDLE OF BLOCK ,
"We desire to inform our
out of town friends that the
location of our Drug Store iu
in the MIDDLE OF BLOCK
( not on a corner ) half way
between the OLD and NEW
postoffices. By remembering
this no difficulty will be ex
perienced in finding our
place , Take Dodge St. cars.
Sherman &McConnell Drag Co , ,
OMAHA , NEB.
Out 3E x-loo XDarxi.sslErtH.
( Middle of fllock ) 1513 Dodge St.
Kodaks and
Cameras
The Robert
Dempster Co.
1215 Fnrnnm Street.
Omnha , Noli.
AVhoIcKale nnd rctnll dealer * In
photo Miiiiiillen. Oncii Saturday pvcn-
.
IllRB.
Books
Prayer Books
Office Supplies
Blank Books
Artistic Engraving
You will want something to
take home with you.
Call on us , we can supply
you.
you.A
A late book , a nice box of
stationery , a nobby card case ,
or a hundred other neat ac
ceptable souvenirs of your
visit.
visit.Our
Our prices are correct , and
we guarantee the qdality of
everything we sell.
Megeath
Stationery Co. ,
Tel. 234. I3O6 Farnam St.
WHO
SAID
LAGER BEER ?
and what did they moan ? They must have
referred to Krui ; Cabinet beer that's the
only "lager" beer that's recognized In this
part of the country but everybody don't
( now what "lager" means , notwlthstand-
, ng nearly everybody uses Krug Cabinet
lager beer either as a tonic or beverage It
might bo well to look upon the word lager
there might bo a purse offered some day
to the person who could got to 1007 Jackson
btrect , Fred Krug Brewing Co.'a office , with
iho first correct definition and then you
want to know , that's Important. All the
products of this firm nro "lager. " Ilemein-
ber that after you look It up.
1'iiKu KIIM ; niuuiro. . ,
TC , | . 420. 1007 Jackson Street
Summer Tours on Lake Michigan ,
THE ELEGANT STEAMSHIP MAIUITOIJ
for r" for n t'lmrlr rtlfa t Vi01"1" Hprln ' " > k , < > * luri' > \Tri'
o.r , I.l-Md.counealuu tor llclrolt ,
Uuirnlouiidull KU.UTII 8' lnU.
LEAVES CHICAGO AS FOLLOWS !
Tuei. tfu. iu , Thiim. 1 1 . m. Hut. 4 p. ro.
Like Michigan and Lake Superior TriniporUtlon Co.
OFFICE & DOCKS. Ruth and N. Water Sll. , Chlcioo.
ne . July B ,
ff2/oufre aji Jtvorage 9fan
If you're an average man , if your height , width T
of shoulders , chest measure , length of back , width
across the hips , length of arms and legs and general
"sot" conform to the average dimensions of man
most any tailor can fit you , but not every tailor can
put elegance , style and roiinomont into your clothes. V
That's where wo have the advantage over the ordi
nary tailor. There are loss alterations in Nebraska
Clothing than iu any other clothing in America.
Fitting is our forte. You can bring $4 , $6 , $7
or 8 dollars hero today or tomorrow and get more
genuine clothing worth for your money than in any
other house in the west.
Yesterday wo noticed many of you carrying
your coat on your arms. Strange that you should
be so foolish ! Summer clothing that is slimmer
clothing will give you all the comforts you can ex
pect if you got it at the right place. AVe'vo Serge
Coats that are fast colors , that are all wool , that are
genuine blue serge , that you can got hero for $1.75.
'Tisn't ' so in many places , where you can find so
good a quality for twice 0110 seventy-five. Yes
terday was a good hint that there's other warm
days to follow , so don't delay ; needn't if it's on ac
count of price. We've alpaca coats at 65c that
cost you § 1 and l. [ elsewhere and we've crash suits
for mon who want a good knockabout suit to fight
the heat with.
Tomorrow's ad will appeal to the women folks
don't forget to read it !
Three
Wholesale
Clothing Stocks at 50c on the Dollar.
G. Irishman < fe Co. , Bernstein Bros. & Labinsky and
Sehloss & Pratel of New York City closed out their great
stocks to us at about 50c on the dollar.
By far the greatest , aggregation of clothing values ] any
store was ever able to offer.
These garments are all finely tailored in the newest
styles and from selected fabrics.
Men's all wool cheviot suits ,
$2.75
wholesale value $4.50 sale price .
Men's fine worsted suits ,
$500
wholesale value § 10 sale price
Men's pure worsted serge suits , also black and
gray clay worsted suits ,
$5.00
wholesale value SO. 50 sale price .
Men's very fine suits in new stripes
and check patterns ,
$7.50
wholesale value $14.50 to $16 sale price .
Men's very finest suits and newest styles , wholesale
value up to $20 per suit sale price
Men's Fine Trousers-
Men's 82.50 pants at $1.25.
Men's $3 pants at $1.75.
Men's $4.50 pants at $2.50.
Men's 85.50 pants at $3.25.
Children's Washable
Sailor Suits.
Real 35c suits at 15c.
Real 50c suits at 25c
Real 75c suits at 35c.
Real $1 suits at 45c.
45c.Real
Real $1.50 suits at 75c.
Children's washable knee pants at 5c , 15o
and 25c.
HAYDEN BROS ,
Greater America Headquarters.
Gorham Sterling Silver.
A complete line consisting of punch bowls , tea
n , bon 1)on dishes , vegetable dishes , gravy boats , cof
fee set ? , trays , lea caddies , sugar and cream sots , broad
dishes , muilineerB , comports , butter dishes , decanters ,
water pitchers , call bolls , candlesticks , vases and num
erous other articles.
All of the most artistic designs Berry bowls , claret pitchers , etc. Cut glass
mounted In Htcrllng silver. Flno goods at reasonable prices. Don't fall to eee
this cxtjulBlte line at
MAWHSNNEY & HOLLIDAY ,
Jowolorb and Art Stationers.
Successors C. S. RAYMOND to CO. , 15th and Douglas Streets.
lOMOIOHOMOBOKOMOaOilOIOIOIOI
5 Call up 238 o
and a Bee m
I Advertising Man
3 will call on you o
5 to get a Want Ad or §
a Half Page. |
i M
lOIOaOlOBOiOIOHOlOBOBOaOMOM
PROF , MONHEIT
Treat * nil all-
tnentB of ho feet ,
both on lU'JIoH1 ' and
Beiitlemcn Ladles'
Hair Hoods. Toilet
kl'roparatlonH. Su-
. . - : - - perdu ou > Imlr re
moved with electricity. Mail order *
given prompt attention.
1510 KAII.\A.1 | ST.
Elevator Service. J'.txtun block ,