This is one of those occasions where you'll buy anyhow. It's a moral impossibility to forego the pleasure of wearing summer goods when we offer them -just
when you want them at the prices we do. Everybody knows we don't carry any goods over from season to season , and now is the time when \ve must get ncl of
summer goods no matter how we have to sacrifice them.
' Do Your Trading Early
Don't Forget , Gome Early , Because we
SIX O'CLOCK '
AT
We Close at Six O'clock ' CLOSE
SATURDAY EVENING.
Saturday Evening.
"No matter what the price" "Boston Store" shoes are the best ,
$5.00 MILLINERY
$7.50 $10.00 CLEARING SALE. Here's the way we're clearK S S ling l
trillcNN of u lint ( lip prli't' Mliiiulil
lie A rrnlly rciunrknltle milu. ing out summer shoes always
To reduce our immense stock of Men's Summer Suits
$2.50 rough straw golf ways remember that we'll
thousand
we will sell today ( one )
lints , trimmed with silk nntl 29
u largo quill , with sweat give you your money back
hands , sale at 2o ! )
on
1,000 All Wool Suits instantly if you can duplicate
$1.50
, new style Rough
Straw walking hats trimmed Sc cate our prices.
including plain and fancy cassimoro biiits , all wool with band of silk ribbon and
checks , plaids and fancy mixtures , ill Scotch cheviots , quill , on sale at Oo ,
men's shoes made to retail $ J $
All the tan summer , for , j
all made up in the very latest styles , thoroughly well Thousands of dress shapes
sewed and bought to sell for $5 , § 7.50 and $10 a suit. in ladies' and children's hats , and $ J. will be offered in this clearing sale at $ J.S.
white and all colors
, Men's patent leather shoes and men's patent enamel shoes that
that sold up to $5.00 ,
Ytfur in this sale at lOc. . . . sold from $ /.oO to $6 pair , will ( jo in this sale at $2.50.
Chpice 1,000 odds and ends in All the men's black and tan and patent leather oxford tics that
Today ladies' and children's hats , were made to retail for up to $ o , ffo at $2.50 and $3.
Limit One Suit to also trimmed sailors with
at Each Customer. sweat bands , All the ladies' fanci/ vesting top , hand turn shoes , made to sell
like cut , on at $ j and $5 , will be sold at $1.59 ami $1.OS pair.
sale at 5c
Ladies' oxford tics in the very newest , latest and daintiest stulcs
$14 Men's Suits $15 Men's in black and tan , no in four lots at § 1.50 , § l.9S , § ,2.50 and $ J.
Your choice today of Your choice today of Your choice today of all Then. in. the basement wo will close out a lot of odds and ends of ladies' shoes ,
any of our $10 , $12 and $14 over 1,000 men's all wool blue our silk and satin lined fine misses' shoes and children's shoes , all kinds of oxford tics and slippers at 59c , 75c and
men's suits , serges , clay cnssimoro worsted suits suitn , , IIOSTOX STOHE iiuinox SAM : . OSc pair , and a whole lot of men's shoes for § / . ; .
in all wool worsted suits , pat in lined blue
Ornmlcut Special OncrlilK 111
gray , clays light colored serges and fancy firnilc HlliboiiN Uicr Known.
.
worsted suits. TheBo are ull remnant : * nnd ml'.l short
and serges , all wool cassi- These lire as fine ends accumulated by one ot tlio largest rib
elegant plain and tnoro suits and very ready-to-wear suits bon manufacturers In the United States.
fancy casslmores stylish cheviot suits as one can buy In They our have show been window on exhibition and today all the will week bo
and cheviots for. , for today go at . . . placed on our largo bargain counters and
offered for Falo promptly at 8 o'clock. Wo and 10c quality misses' nnd Men's children's and
fancy Japanese ,
plain
10,000
,
would request you all to attend as an offering , children's Hummnr underwear .2c
fering of such magnitude occurs but seldom. anese folding fans , nil styles and all 2 each . . boy'b fast black nnd tan hose , in
,
at jc
Saturday Clearing Bargains in Basement I'MNKST Ijtl.ilO HIllllO.V.S , 2Bc' YI > . colors , with cords and wear go fine and heavy ribbed , full
Wo will pell n'.l the llncst ribbons that OCn worth to f seamless , go at Go pair ,
are wortli up to $1.60 yard at , yard . du up All tlio Indies' ' Riunmor underwear in
10,000 yards 10,000 yards 10,000 yards 10,000 yards 1,000 yards One big table ii.oo HIGH nit AD 12 uiiino.vs. , me vn. white , ecru untl fancy
best grade best grade plain & fancy 6-inch wide All moire the and high satin grade ribbon fancy , that ribbons generally taffeta , colors 2accnch , Unit , Hold at up to Ladies1 line imported ,
Cotton Scotch Bolls at $1.00 , we offer to- | CP cro Hermsdorf , fast black and
Table CottonChnllie Comfort Sash . of all silk
lull pair
morrow at , yard 3,000 tan , also fancy colored hose ,
Chnllie Lawn All Silk
. French lihlo thread and
All the finerft
50c UIUHOXS AT IOC YD.
Oil Cloth Prints Ribbon Mitts in black worth 33c , all ntlScpair
go
Jersey
white
Ribbon All such ribbon as generally sells at r 0c silk finished underwear , in , jjcru
yard-In every . known weave I fin and colors , go at , pair and fancy colors , (3 ( fp ? _ A &
IUU
go at IS.-cs , yard UIHIIOXS , It 1c AND Be Yl ) . worth Goo each , ovsw H Sj fijt N n I All the French lisle thread
Ic AU the fancy taffetuvribbon , fancy plaid ladies' all goat and gauze lisle imported
, lf quality
ribbon , fancy edged -ribbon double-faced > c
' ' satin ribbon , etc. , that.general'.y sells for Ladies' full froumlcss , fine ported hose , plain black fancy - "
latest
'yd' yd yd less than 25c , are divided Into two lota at pure linen , style gauge , fast black hose , nil 3c cy Scotch plaids and strlpesj
Worth 18o Worth 5c yd. Worth 7c yd. Worth Gc yd. Worth 25c yd. and 5c Yard , collars , go at 5c each. . sizes , go at UJo pair Richelieu ribbed , ull at pair
NIGHT BRINGS OUT A CROWD
Town People Visit the Exposition and Listen
to tbo Music.
FESTIVAL UPON THE LAGOON A SUCCESS
Committee .Appointed to Kxnmlnc the
Ei.lilliitN mill MiiUc a Iloiiort In
to Hold It" MeotliiK on
the tirouniln Toilny.
SATURDAY , JULY 22.
11 n. m. Indlnn bnnd will parade on
? ? . - ' ; ( ' British bnnd nt Gov-
. - BrtHRh band on Flam.
8:45 : p. in. I'ah/a Battle ot Manila.
While the attendance at the exposition
yesterday morning and afternoon was not
large the conditions were perfect for sight
seeing. During the early part of the day
the weather was Intensely t. nut Just
before noon a gentle breeze swept In from
the eouth. freshening up the atmosphere
nnd tempering the rays of the sun.
Those who visited the buildings were
nearly all women. With the women were
children , who Joyously scampered over the
green award of the "Bluff tract , " or rested
beneath Iho shade of the trees upon the
Main court after being tired out 'by the
exorcise. On the Midway quiet reigned su-
.promo . , most of the proprietors of the shows ,
together with their assistants , having gone
to Lake Manawa to participate In u picnic.
Evening , with Its many attractions ,
brought out a throng of city folks , who
gathered about the Lagoon and listened to
the musical festival , which had Injected
Into It many now nnd Interesting features ,
the principal ofwhich was the Hinging by
the double quartet from Hawaii.
This morning at 11 o'clock the committee
nppolntod by President Miller to Inspect
the exhibits nnd report upon their condition
will nrrlvo nnd tour the buildings , Of
this committee , Governor Poyntcr , M. A.
Ilatnbolt and ox-Governor Furnas have writ
ten that It will bo Imposslblo for them to
attend nnd , consequently. 13. M. Bartlett , S.
A. McWhorler , George W. Doano nnd Cap
tain Qroto Hutcheson have been appointed
to till the vacancies. The committee will
meet at the Public Comfort building , where
the organisation will bo perfected. Dinner
will bo carved In the Boys and Girls' build
ing , after which the members of the com
mittee will make the rounds of the sev
eral buildings , completing their work some
time during the evening.
HAWAIIAXS MAIli : TO I < * I3HI < AT IIOMU
\ntlvcN or tlio InliiiulH IiululKC In
Tlivlr Knvorltu 1'nntlmr.
The forty Hawaiian ! who are nt the ex
position form one of tbo attractions which
the visitors never tire of watching , The
adulU are reserved and seldom eliow them
selves , but the children , of whom there are
half a dozen , ranging from 4 to 13 years of
age , are as sprightly as n. lot of colts ro-
leaafd from winter confinement and seem
to be everywhere present. The little dark-
skinned boys and girls are rapidly becoin'ng '
general favorites with the people who visit
< he exposition , and when not Inspecting
exhibits , they nro watching the youngsters
wlm In the pool on the Bluff tract. This
pool Is about 100 feet long ; , and half as
wide , and at almost nny hour ot the day
these children may > be seen sitting around
it , half naked , or diving and swimming
under and upon Its surface.
The native Hawaiian takes to water like
duck , and children of 4 years awliu and
fllvo with as little concern as though they
flsh. Diving lor pennies U a pastime
of the little fellows. These coins nro thrown
out Into the middle ot the pool and In
stantly the little brown bodies will shoot
out from the shore , disappear beneath th-3
surface , and a minute later some youngster
will appear with the coin between his teeth.
There Is ono thing about their diving that
differs from the plan adopted by the Amer
icans. They never strike the water head
first. They leap out from bhore , striking
on their feet and then turn after going
under the water.
KII.LKI1 WITH IIISTOIUC 'I.VrKltKbT. '
More Than Ordinary IntcruMt Criitcm
Aroiiiul the AViiHhliiKtou lie-Men.
Few people who visit the Government
building fall to spend considerable tlmo
Inpbectlng the Gcorgo Washington relics ,
which occupy cases directly opposite the
main entrance to the building. First of all
there Is a suit of clothes said to have been
worn by Gcorgo Washington during his second
end term as president of the United States ,
and whllo the articles might have been the
correct apparel ot those days , n man found
on Farnam street clad In such togs would
bo arrested before covering ono block. Thn
suit consists of coat , vest and pants , nnd
they convince soroo people that the father
of thli country was something of a dude
even during the period when ho was the
chief executive of this country.
The coat that la said to have been worn
by Washington Is of velvet , with the nap
well worn off. The garment Is made some
thing after the style of the four-button
cutaway of today , with the exception that
II 'buttons ' up under the chin , similar to
Iho coat worn by n priest. It Is of solid
ilnck , with n liberal supply of narrow black
silk braid , worked In fantastic figures on
the nlcoves and on the collar. The but
tons of which there are nearly a dozen
down thp front , and half as many more on
the cuffs , with nn equal number on the
flaps behind aie covered with black ellk
and are as larce as small saucers. There
are pockets galore , no less than four being
visible , nnd as many more hidden beneath
tbo folds of the garment.
The vest that Washington Is Bald to
have buttoned around his form , which evi
dently was of gigantic proportions , follows
the general style of the coat , so far as the
front IB concerned. It Is filled with pockets ,
there being watch pockets , match pockets
and half a dozen others for the storing
away of small articles. This vest also but
tons close under the ohln and carries upon
Its front yards and yards of braid , and has
lace sewn In the collar. -
* *
"Washington's trousers , however , are
ridiculous looking affairs , They are known
as the "barn door" style , opening at the
sides nnd In the eame manner as these
worn by small txjys. Otherwise they bear
a striking resemblance to these of the
cyclist. They are full and baggy , tight
around the waist and come only to the
knees.- where they are gathered around the
leg and hold by an ordinary buckle. The
beams on the sides nro hid by that ever
present ellk braid , which Is also sowed In
rows around the bottoms of the legs.
In the same case with the clothing Is an
old rifle , eald to have been carried by
Washington when a boy. H Is a single bar
rel muzzle-loader , fully six fret long nnd
carries n ball of about 32-eallber. At onetime
time It was a flintlock , but now Ibis lock
has disappeared and a regulation caplock
has taken Its place. A certificate furnishes
the Information that this change was made
In J84i5but for what reason Is not stated ,
/In / addition to the rifle there Is a sword
that Is eald to huvo been the property of the
flret president when hewas In command of
the colonial troops. U Is a straight-blade !
weapon about two feet long. The blade U
thin aud very pointed.
The gem of ( ho Washington collection ,
honr/vci1 , U an umbrella that was a present
and afi carried by Washington during his
first term as president. It Is of bluish
'black ' silk and has a spread of not less than
seven feet. When extended It Is about the
shape of a dinner plate. The- ribs are ot
solid brass and are as large as elxteenth-
Inch Iron rods. The handle Is a wooden
stick as large as an ordinary walking cane ,
bavins a carved head to carry In the hand.
To all appearances this umbrella looks llko
ono that could bo bought at a bargain coun
ter for about X cents.
One of the Interesting documents of the
Washington collection Is a commission Is-
sucu to Arthur St. Clalr , appointing htm
major general. This is dated March 4 ,
1791 , and Is signed : "George Washington ,
President of the United States. " The sig
nature la In the handwriting of the presi
dent , but the document la written by an
other. H la upon n sheet of parchment and
the writing Is as clear and distinct as though
done only yesterday.
A field glass , said to have been carried
by Washington during the war of the revo
lution , Is In perfect condition. It Is about
two feet long , covered with heavy leather ,
and has lenses that nro very fine. It Is In
good condition nnd occasionally Manager
Bishop permits some favoied visitor to look
through it.
The field glass Is said to have been In
the Washington family many years before
tbo name ot Gcorgo became famous. In fact ,
It la said to have been In the family when
the young man .was eighteen years of nge , .
n * which tlmo ho used It In connection with
surveying the lands of Virginia. Speaking
ot surveying brings to mind the fact that
Washington surveyed the land at Mount
Vernon , where ho lived for years , and where
his body now reposes. In ono of the cases
In a plat of the survey of the Mount Vernon
property. The land runs by meets and
bounds , ono of the meander lines being the
Potomac river. The field notes accompany
ing the plat show that the property extends
a certain nrmbor of chains bask from tha
river , a certain number of chains south ,
thence east and back to the plnco of be
ginning , The number of acrcn In the tract
Is not stated ,
MUSICAL CAHMVAI , A UK ! .St'CCKSS. I
Mciuliern of tinlliMvnlliiii Qiiurtrt
.Maid- Di-i-lilcil lilt.
The musical festival , or Venetian carnival ,
given on the Lagoon last night was a great
hit and pleased a crowd of several thousand
visitors , who enjoyed and applauded the
several num'bcra ' on the program. Whllo
the festival was a pronounced success , the
llu'wnllans ' , or at least the members of the
double quartet , at ono bound Jumped Into
popular favor. |
Musical Director Kelly Induced the Ha- '
wallnns to appear upon the Lagoon and an
a result , when the exposition gates closed
lost night the einglng of these people was
the one topic ot conversation. The Ha-
walluns occupied ono of the largo gondolas
and favored the listeners with a number of
their natlvo selections as they floated twice
around that portion of the llttlo body ot
water lying east of the bridge. Everybody
present expected to hear flno singing , yet
no ono expected to listen to such delightful
voices , eo strong , round and full of swcct-
ncfvj. In addition to their singing tbo mem-
bcrs of the double quartet ( ilayed upon
their native Instruments , out of which they
drew tones that were full and rich ,
The festival was opened by Godfrey's
bond rendering the Ak-Sar-Ben march and
was followed up by numerous other selec
tions. During the evening thin band alter
nated with the Indian band , utatloned on
the Island Just above the bridge , and the
DeMoss family , tbo members of which were
stationed on the platform of the harbor.
The members of the latter organization
played the triangle , bells and half a dozen
other Instruments.
One of the features which came In for Its
share ot the applause T\ae the music of a
war dance , rendered by the members ot the
Indian 'band. ' It was the same old / monotonous
ous tune , or rather Jingle that has been
ringing In the ears of so many people since
the Indlnn congress of last summer. There
was the pounding upon tbo drum and the
doleful song as an accompaniment.
One thing that struck the audience last
night was the rapidity with which a "Hot
Time" has traveled. It was made apparent
that this tune has traveled to Arizona and
acrcss tnvo oceans. During the evening it
was rendered by Godfrey's band and n few
minutes later by the Hawallnns. Not to
'bo ' outdone , the Indian boys took It up and ,
as the concluding strains floated out through
the night , they were played 'by ' three musi
cal organizations , the members ot which
have their homes thousands and thousands
of miles apart.
The Illumination of the Grand court last
night was superb. There were the myriads
of electric lights hhlnlng from the buildings
and the grounds and then to add to the
brilliancy there were two row nt Japanese
lanterns strung entirely around the east
half ot the Lagoon.
KS AI.O.M ! Till : MIDWAY.
t IniliicpK tin * Mimy SliiMrincn to
Itoturii from Ink < > MIIIIIMMI.
All day yesterday the Midway was closed
as tight ns a drum. It was the occasion of
the annual outing of the concessionaires and ]
their employes , who to the number of a
couple of hundred spent the day at Lake' '
Manawa swimming and boating. When I
night came on they returned and during the
evening , Invigorated by the rest and rocro-
atlon , they opened for business with moro
than 'tho ' usual enthusiasm.
About everything on the Midway did a
good business lost night , as there were
plenty of people on the grounds and they
had money to spend. At the Cyclorama the
place was crowded , everybody apparently
wanting to BCD the effect of electric lights
upon the big picture that extended around
'
the Interior of the building. This picture of
I 'the ' battle of Lookout Mountain Is Interent-
I Ing , but at night it Is doubly so , the artificial
fight producing a flno blending of colors.
The Old Plantation darkles put on some
new acts In the theater last night , ono of
which was a Cakewalk filled with ginger and
oven .moro snap than Its predecessor. It
pleased the audience Immensely and wlllj
1mvo the run during the next couple of
weeks , If not longer , when It wll | give place
to some of tbo southern figures that are
original there.
Darkness and Dawn has had Bomo now
features added , especially In the part given
over to the Infernal regions. There a con
trivance Imi been put In to make the 11 reappear
appear much hotter than heretofore. The
now deal Beemu to pleribo his satanlc maj
esty , who , by the way , IB the fireman of the
place.
The Cuban Village Is being better patron
ized than a few days ago , nnd now there Is
tcarcely a performance given when both
etreet and theater are not crowded , The
snakes that are shown In the blow-off are
drawing cards and most ot the people who
vlult the show proper want to ECO tbo rep
tiles.
To ride on the Giant See-Saw and get a
panoramic view of the exposition grounds
is getting to bo quite a fad. This riding
la done both night and day. In the day-
tlmo one can neo the country for fifty miles
In every direction , and at night the electric
lights In a dozen towns outside of Omaha
can be discerned.
Whllo there are eomo pe' visiting the
exposition who do not ride . the Scenic
. Ilallroad. most of them < They get a
ride of nearly half a mile f Mance , and
then they got a chance t gat upon the
i scenery en route. There are two tunnel's
along the route. In both of these there are
Urge paintings giving the passengers tbo
Idea of passing through a tropical country.
In addition to this , In ono tunnel there Is
a panoramic reproduction of the battle of
Manila , which has been pronounced most
realistic.
Yesterday was a banner day nl the Temple
of Palmistry and Dr. Carl Louis Perin , the
famous palmist , was kept busy all day read
ing the hands of the crowds who came to
see him. Palmistry has become so well
known a science in this section of the coun
try that a visit to the exposition grounds
without consulting Dr. Perin Is not com
plete.
Toclaj'M MiiNlcnl t
Following is the exposition musical1 pro
gram for today :
Llcutcnnnt Dan Godfrey's British band ,
nfternoon proginm , 2 : * ) :
iMnrrti The Royal Tiger . Soldel
Overture Lo Due < l'Olonnc . Auber
Waltz Immortcllen . aiuiR'1
Selection The Mountebanks . Collier
Ave Maria . Maschcron ;
Comic March Cotton Hlossjins . Hall
Selectlon-iUemlnlseonccs ot 'Mendels- '
solm . Godfrey
Gavotte lj Bijou . K"lfauii
Ballet Music William Tell. . ? . RosSlnl
Evening program , 7SO : , Grand Plaze :
March Th ? London M.ill . D'Amato
Overturn Fra Dlavolo . Auber
Waltz Carnuvnl Hotsuhaftcr . StinubS
Selection Reminiscences of Ireland .
. Godfrey
Two-Step Undo Rufo's Jubllco..Rollln-oij
Corn-t Solo Alice. , Where Art Thou. Anchor
iMr. Kettlewcll.
Selection A Pleasant Tlmo .
' .March 151 Coipltnn . Sousa
Banco Music King Henry VIII .
. Kil ward German
The Sleigh Rldn . Julllcn
10 p. m , Pain's Battle of Manila ,
TluTi' the AVi-ary Anat Ili-xt.
The electric couches In the Machinery
building constitute ono of the attractions
where these who seek knowledge and rest
can alwajti be found. The exhibit Is In
charge of W. N. Nason of this elty and
consists of numerous couches and chairs
where people who nro tired are always made
to feel at homo. Through these couehe
and chairs are numerous electrical wires ,
charged from the batteries connected with
the exhibits. When a persan occupies ono
of the comfortable resting places , the cur
rent IB turned on and , after It has passed
up and down the spine and through the
system for a tlmo , the Individual feels Invig
orated nnd starts off with now life.
It Atlriii-lH Attention .NiMV.
Since the newspaper reports that the vol
cano , Mount Mokuwcoweo , on the Island of
Hawaii , Is belching out ( Ire , smoke nnd
melted lava , the Hawaiian exhibit In the
Colonial building attracts more than usual
attention. In his collection , Commissioner
Logan has a largo picture of this mountain ,
which appears to lie a huge mound , ter
minating In a pile of rock. Speaking of the
mountain , Mr. Ixigan says that It is about
10,000 feet high , extending far above the
timber lino. The road to the peak- consists
of a footpath which Is hard to climb. The
ascent Is made only by the most nervy ot
the mountain climbers.
War A in d UK MoiiKolM.
PAIHIIAVKN. Wash . July 21. War
broke out last night between fifty Japa
nese on the ono hand and 250 Chinese on the
other. The fight raged Intermittently all
night and today knives , rocks nnd Iron bars
being the weapons used. The total list < > t
casualties this evening was ten Chinamen
and ono Japanese Injured. The combatants
arn employes of the salmon cannery hero
and the fight is tbo result of a drunken
debauch ,
HrrrnltM Cmui * in lliiildly.
CINCINNATI. July 21. The recruit * nro
coming In so fast at Fort Thomas , Ky , ,
'hat tbo Thirty-first icglmont will boon bo
lull The highest enrollment for one day
was ICO , yesterday and today they continued
coming In. Colonel Petit today if col veil
Major Ilreu , Lieutenants SUrk , M 'llnton
and Gibbons. Lieutenant Colonel1 Webb U ,
Hayes arrives on Sunday.
-4MP
HEARD ABOUT TOWN. I
Claus Mathlco Park , who resides about a
hr.lt mlle Houth of Huser's , has been for
sovtial years past conducting tin Interesting
experiment with potatoes. When gathering
his potatoes In 1S06 ho came across a hill
which contained seven flno specimens. The
idea occurred to him to save these seven
potatoes and see how many tney would pro
duce In the next crop. AccoidiiiRly the next
spring tliey were placed In hotbeds , and
when the crop was gathered It was found
that flvo pecks had been raised from the
original bovcn potatoes. In the spring of
1S9S thrco ot the live pecks were planted and
the crop resulted In eighteen busliols. The
year was not a good ono for Iho potato crop ,
but Mr. Park couhidercd that they did very
well , under the circumstances. This spring
fourteen bushels were planted , covering over
nn acre and a haJf of land , and Mr. Park
says that ho IH sura that the crop will
amount to more than 1,000 bushels. Ilo will
bo unable to continue the experiment any
further on account of the immense multiply
ing power ot the potato , hut ho is very
curious to know how many bushels ot pota
toes ho would have If ho were to plant all
of this year's crop next spring.
I'orNoiuil.
Mrs. Henry M. Johnson ot Helena visited
In the city Friday.
W , J. Bowers of Sheridan , Wyo. , Is n
guest at the vMIHanl.
55. J. Montgomery of Frankfort , Ky. , Is at.
tending the exposition ,
Dr. J. W. Wllklns of Phlluderpbla Is a
guest ot the Mlllard.
Mrs. W. C. Irvine of ness , Wyo. , Is In the
city , visiting Iho exposition.
Mrs. W C. Irvlno of Hess , Wyo , , Is visit
ing friends hero for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrv H. Hoycn nnd A. II.
KaU of New York arc at ono of the leading
hotels.
Prof. W. H , Howard of Adrian college ,
Mich. , IB spending a vacation with his undo ,
N' . M , Howard , In the city.
Major Sandford Sellers , superintendent of
Wcntworth Military academy , Lexington ,
Mo , . IB In the city , at the Mlllard hotel.
B. C. Howard of Grand Island Is at the
Mlllard whllo attending to lni lncxs matlcrH ,
and Incidentally seeing evciything good at
the exposition ,
Mr. and Mrs , If. Benedict of Now York uro
nt the Mlllard. They were so favorably Im
pressed with the exposition last year that
they pumped over to make a comparison
with the present one.
Adjutant General P. H. Bnrry passed
through the city yesterday on his way to
San FrauciHCO. to meet the First Neblasltu
volunteers. Ho will lie Joined In Grand
Island by C vicrcnsuian Stark , who will ac
company till
Mr. J. Ettlngcr of Dunlap , la. , Is In the
city , the guest of Mrs. JetBo Kttlngcr , 1D25
South Twenty-ninth street. Ho Is hero to
have his oven treated. Mr Kttlngcr In known
us "tljo wooden clock man" aud the "cham
pion whlttlor of the world. "
Ncbruekans at the hotels : I ) . P. Ilolfu ,
Nebraska City ; B. W. Bccdlo , J. 11. Wil
son. Papllllon ; William McKver , Cofumbus ;
AV. 0. Wanhhurn. Beatrice ; W. H. Mutter-
Held , Norfolk ; 8. B. Hastman. Nebraska
City ; J. H. Hamilton , I.elgli ; W. 0. Hall ,
Lincoln ; C. C , Caldwell , Llncorn ; H. H.
Moore , Curtis ; II. French , Wuyno , I. , , il.
Upson , Beatrice ; H. II llaidy , Norfolk ; L.
0 , Brian , Cedar Ilaplds ; H. Young , Chicago
cage ,
At the Mlllard : C. Plattcnburg. Chicago ;
W. J , Bowes , Sheridan ; 8. A. Ooldsmlth ,
James H. Fltzslmmons , Now York ; C. D ,
Crouch , W. S , Arnold. J. M , Buell. P.
Lceser , Thomas Starr , Chicago ; W. I' , f'oady ,
Uapld City , Joseph Wolf , Cincinnati , Mr.
and Mitt. H. Benedict. Now York , J , S. Car
penter , Des Mulncs , A. II. Snhln. New York ,
JanBcn Halncs , Phtfadelphlu , Warren War
den , Shenandodhi A. B. Washington , Wil
liam Tuncacl , George Thomas , Chicago ;
Ben Appcl. Ics Molncs ; S. M. Janney , Beo-
mcr ; W. S. Friedman , D. L. Joseph , Den
ver ; Jennie nouslo , F. C. Haploy , Atlanta ;
George II. Stevenson , M. J. ficary , Nebraska
City ; V. U Hanthornc , Wahoo ; J. fi. North ,
Columbus.
At the Her Grand : George S. Starr , Pco-
rla , III. ; F. M. Simpson , Fort Morgan. Colo. ;
James D. Webb , Sioux CIU" W. II. Thomas ,
South Omaha ; N. S. Birkland , Chicago ; AN
frcd Iloberg and wife , Indianapolis ; Kd-
wln Frankcl , Chicago ; C. C. McGruder ,
oshocton , 0. ; F. U. Barnes and family ,
Mansllold , O , ; H. L. Eidman , St. Louis ,
W. A. Jcsstip , Kansas City ; T. C. Mass , St.
Paul. Minn. ; W. It. Connolly , Chicago ; F.
D. Whiting , St. Joseph ; John C. Michel.
Chicago ; George L. Rursuc , South Omaha ;
r. II. Hrlco , Chicago ; Alfred Aldcrdicc , Bel.
'ast , Ireland ; H. B. Huston , South Omaha ;
Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Sclmfor. Gothenburg ;
Alfred J. llothrhll'il. Chicago ; T. K. Brown *
eo. New Yotlt ; 15. 13. lllcharda , Chicago ;
F. W. Little , Lincoln ; John Xwoncchck ,
Wllber. Neb.
Ilueklcn'n Arnica .Siilvc.
The best salvo In the world for cuts ,
bruises , twos , ulcers , salt rheum , fever
sores , totter , chapped hands , chilblain ! ) ,
corns , and nil skin eruptions , and positively
cures piles , or no pay required. It Is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price 25 ccntB per box. For ealo
by Kuhn & Co.
Woiniui Iliiilly JlrulNi-il.
Mrs. Oeorgo Klllott. living nt lf.17 Bnr-
dottc street , was badly bruised In nn acci
dent nt Sixteenth nnd Webster iitrcotB Fri
day uftcrnoon , caused by the collision of
two carriages. Mrs. Klllott was driving
with her husband. They wcro'run Into by u
vehicle driven by L. Whltlnborgor , the com
pact smashing hoth buggies and throwing
Mrs. KIIIotL violently to the pavement. Hho
WBB removed to her homo by Mr. Ulllott.
The accident occurred at 8:30 : o'ctock.
Gunshot wounds and powder burns , cuts ,
bruises , sprains , wounds from rusty nalU
Insect stings nnd Ivy poisoning quickly
healed by Do Witt's Witch Iluzel Salvo.
Positively prevents blood poisoning. Dewuin
of counterfeits. "Do Wlttu" IB safe and
sure.
Till' ; IIIOAI/I'V .MAUKICT.
1NBT.IUJMI3NTS . lllcd for record Friday ,
July 21 , ISM ;
Warrniity Dft'iln.
W. 8. Olblm and wits IcM. . C. Mr-
Laughlln , lot C , block : t , Iteillcic
Pink $ MO
M. J. C. Hytm to ' . Coreoran , lotu 6
nnd li , block 3 , Ixjsun I''joo SW
K. II , Sehroeder to J. M. Gubler , o.ist
Ki feet lot la and nil lot II , block
10 , Patrick' * Hoconil add 700
M. J. C' . Uyun anil husband to Michael
I latino , lot 7 , Mock 7. Ixigati PMco . 00
Joseph Porter 'to ' C' . 'M. ' Hunt , lotH 7 ,
S nnd ! ) , Swfttnam'H wubdlv 1,500
Jwlin Mrt'reury to A. 8. Atkinson , lot
8. blork > , Murynvlllo add fXH
John .MeOorry to John Opltz , lot S ,
block 1. Vanfnmp'- * mid 400
Herman Tombrlnek iiml wlto to
t'lmrloi : Swanberg , lot 17 , block 1' ,
AIorrlHon'ii add 600
Unit d Heal ICslnto and TiUHt com-
qiany to J. W. Paul , Jr. , part tux lot
9 nnd a tract neir sw cor. mild lot
111 15-15-n COO
A. J. Bhlelilrt to H. I AduiiiH. w'A ' of
east 101 feet IA ' . ' . Il.irtlftt'H uilrt 1.000
I'libst Brewing cornpany to Heliu
l wvy , lot 8 , block a , ISUHO K H.'s
add 3,109
Belle Ixcvy ami IniHbund to ( 'ldu
O'Connor , lots 1 and S , block 2. k.une , CW )
Clyde O'Connor to O. C. George ,
pnnio 0,009 ,
( ( Mil rillllll DlMMlN ,
O. T. Uannard , ret. Iver , to Adi Gage ,
lot M. I'clham Place 1
John Voixello to Ibldon. VoUe If. .1
tr.iet adjoining north side of rait S3
feet lut 1 , block 2 , South Omaha. . 109
II' . ! .
Sheriff lo F. J. Hotc.hkltm . , w',4 ' of oaHt
300 feet of kouth 132 feet and east ! M
f et of woiitli 132 feet tux lot 10 In
16-15-13 . . . . . C200
ftlmrin lo JHIIIOK rv'north : | 31' ' i
feet and n iith 34M , feet Ji.t I b' k
11 , Ilnllik'H HUbdlv . 4,000
ShcillT to sune. w > * t 5i' < . ff I Id * .j
and " \ , block 1 , Brown park 3 , < X'J
T-otal amount ot tr'irisfira , ,