THE OMAHA DArLY , BEE : TUESDAY , ATT GRIST 8 , 1890.
EXPLORATION OF ALASKA
Membflrs of Harriman Expedition Pass
Through Omaha Enronto East.
PATRON OF PARTY DETAINED IN THE WEST
of T vo Month * ' Trip TlironKlt
t'nr-ItrncliltiK Importance
Aliukn Arc of -
portance 3Inny JllncoverlcB
lln\c llccu Mnilc.
No expedition has achieved more Important
results nor been of creator moment In the
annals of scientific invcstlcatlon than the
party which passed through Omaha yes
terday , cnrouto from Alaska to the cast.
It was the famous Harriman expedition ,
which has Just completed a tour of Alaska ,
made possible by tbe generosity and Interest
in scientific matters of the great railroad
magnate and capitalist by whoso name the
party has been known
A special train bearing the distinguished
members of this party arrived at the union
depot In this city , via the Union Pacific , at
10:20. : It remained only long enough
for arrangements to be completed for
the Immediate resumption of the journey
nnd the magnificently appointed train soon
was speeding eastward , bearing the scientists
to their homes , via the Northwestern.
Edward II. .Harriman . , the patron of the
expedition , -was not with the party. After
the return from Aliuka Mr. Harriman was
compelled to forfeit the pleasure of the re
turn trip with his guests , because of railroad
matters connected with the Oregon Railway
and Navigation company and the Oregon
Short Line , which demanded his attention.
The party therefore left him at Portland.
His handsome private car accompanied the
train as far ns Glenwood Springs , Colo. ,
bearing Mrs. Harriman , Misses Mary nnd
Cornelia and Coral , William , Avcrell and
Roland Harriman , where they will remain
until Mr. Harriman Is ready to proceed cast-
ward.
In speaking of the probable route selected
by Mr. Harriman on his way cast a local
Union Pacific official said today : "We do
not know whether Mr. Harriman will come
through Omaha or not. It is probable that
ho will not , as on his -way westward two-
months ago ho Inspected the Union Pacific
along this route and likely ho will go by
way of Kansas City In order to Inspect that
part of the Union Pacific system. "
1'crnonnel of the 1'nrty.
The members of the Harriman expedi
tion , besides himself nnd family , were : W.
H. Averell , Mrs. Averell and Miss Eliza
beth Averell , Rochester , N. Y. ; William H.
Brewer , Sheffield Scientific school , Yale uni
versity ; John Burroughs , ornithologist and
author , West Park , N. Y. ; Westley II. Coe ,
Ph. D. , assistant professor of comparative
anatomy , Yale university ; Leon J. Cole , tax
idermist , Ann Arbor , Mich. ; Fred V. Co-
vllle , curator of the national herbarium and
botanist of the Department of Agriculture ,
Washington ; Edward S. Curtis , photogra-
nhor. Seattle. Wash. : Dr. William H. Dall ,
paleontologist of United States geological
survey , honorary curator of mollusks In the
national museum , Washington ; Fred S. Del-
lenbaugh , artist , Cragsmoro , N. Y. ; W. B.
Devoreaux , mining engineer , Glenwood
Springs , Colo. ; Miss Dorothea Draper , New
York City ; Daniel Q. Elliott , curator of
zoology in the Field Columbian , museum ,
Chicago ; Benjamin K. Emerson , professor
of geology In Amherst college , Amherst ,
Mass. ' ; B. E. Fernow , connected with the
"Department of Agriculture and pro
fessor of forestry of Cornell uni
versity , Ithaca , N. Y ; Dr. A. K.
Fisher , ornithologist of the United
States 'biological ' survey , Washington ; Louis
A. Fuertes , folrd artist , Ithaca , N. Y. ;
Henry Gannett , chief geographer of the
United States geological survey , Washing
ton ; R. Swain Glftord , artist , Now York
City ; G. K. Gilbert , geologist of the United
States geological survey , Washington ; Dr.
George Bird Grlnnell , editor of Forest nnd
Stream , New York ; Julian L. Johns , Wash
ington ; Thomas H. Kearney , Jr. , assistant
( botanist of the Department of Agriculture ,
Washington ; Charles A. Kceler , ornitholo
gist , director of the Museum of California ,
San Francisco ; Captain Luther S. Kelley ,
ecout , Yellowstone National park ; T. Kln-
cald , entomologist , Seattle , Wash. ; Dr. C.
Hart Mcrrlam , chief of the United States
biological survey , Washington ; Dr. Lewis
Morrla , physician. Now York ; John Mulr ,
specialist on glaciers , Martinez , Cal. ; Rev.
Dr. George F. Nelson , New York ; Dr.
Charles Palacho , geologist of Harvard uni
versity ; Robert Rldgway , curator of birds
In the national museum , president of the
American Ornlthologlots * union , Washington ;
William E. RItter , president of the Cali
fornia Academy of Sciences , Berkeley , Cal. ;
DoAlton Saucders , botanist of South Dakota
Experiment station , Brooklngs , S. D. ; Ed
win C. Starks , prcparntor of United States
biological survey , Washington ; Louis F.
Tlmraorman , Now York City ; Dr. William
Troleaso , director of the Shaw botanic gar
den , St. Louis ; Dr. Edward L. Trudeau ,
physician , Saranac Lake , N. Y.
With the exception of those members of
< ho expedition who lived In the western
states , tbe party which passed through
Omaha wa made up of the distinguished
gentleman named above. A glance at the
names of the well known scientists and
geologists who participated In this explora
tion la all that is necessary to convince any
one of the Importance of the event. Two
months were spent along the Alaskan
.boundaries , although the trip consumed a
longer tlma than this. The expedition
started from Now York on May 24 by spe
cial traVn and sailed northward from
Seattle on a special steamer May 31. Tbe
return arrival at Seattle was on August 1.
The entire trip was a most successful one.
No unlooked-for event occurred to mar tbo
jilonstiro of the voyage. The interior of
Alaska wais not visited , the expedition con
tenting itself with a study of the coast ,
nnd during the two months of their absence
these noted scientists , artists and literary
men traveled ! over 0,000 miles after sailing
tram Seattle.
Iiiiiortiincu of the Expedition.
The expedition was especially of Impor
tance liecaujo of the discovery of many
facts relating to the geographical situation
of Alaska , hitherto unknown. Many places
rworo visited that had never been known to
oxlst for the reason that never before had
Buch a systematic research been made into
the geographical relations and topography
ot Alaska.
After sailing from Seattle on May 31 , the
special steamer chartered and titled up In
elegant manner .by Mr. Harrlrann sailed
northward through the Insldo channel ,
stopping at Victoria , Wrangcll and Juncau
and reaching Skagway June G. From hero
the members of the party went over the
White Fas. ? to the watcru of the Yukon , and ,
returning to Skagway , sailed for Glacier
l > ay. Several days were spent here study
ing the glaciers and making collections.
Kltka was visited and for three days the
l > arty enjoyed most hugely an examination
of tbo old town , climbing t > oma of tbo moun
tains and making collections of valuable
botanical and geographical finds. From
there < ho party steamed to Yakutat bay ,
Kolng to the 'extreme head of the 'bay and
examining and mapping the glaciers about
it. Several days were devoted to an ex
ploration of the llttlo known Prince Wil
liam sound , many of whose deep fords and
mighty glaciers bad never before been
ec en ,
After the completion of Its work there the
party proceeded to Cook's Inlet and later , on
1U way westward , a party of scientists was
left on the Alaska peninsula , at Kuknk bay ,
north of Kadlak island , to make collections
on that peninsula , which , up to that time ,
bad never been visited by naturalists. Ka-
Ulak and Wood islands were visited and the
Fourth of July waa celebrated while the
party wan In the harbor of Kadlak. From
Kadlak the route was westward via the
Shumagln Islands where a party of natural
ists was left until the return of the vessel-
passing through Unlmak pass Into the
Bering eca to Unalaska , to the Prlbllot
Islands , by way of Bogostol volcano , and
thence to Plover bay In Siberia. From
Plover bay the party crossed to Port Clar
ence on American soil and then went to St.
Lawrence Island , on the way steaming
around King Island , and later visiting Hall
nnd St. Matthew Islands , returning to
Seattle over much the same route followed
on the Journey northward.
Fnr-Ilenchlnir UcHnlt * .
The results of this expedition are far-
reaching in their Importance. Largo collec
tions of vertebrate nnd Invertebrate zoology
and in botany nnd ethnology were made.
Many birds nnd mammals hitherto rare were
found in considerable numbers nnd It Is al
together probable that many now inverte
brates are Included among the collections
made. The geographical results of the ex
pedition are of especial importance. Now
waters were entered nnd explored nnd many
now glaciers discovered , studied and mapped.
Visitors who shall hereafter visit the terri
tory covered by the party will have recalled
to their mind this expedition by reason ot
an extensive fiord and a splendid glacier
running Into Its head , never before discov
ered , which waa named after Mr. Harriman.
The geologists had many opportunities for
studying the rocks and Investigating the
action of the glaciers. It was found that
most of the glaciers which have heretofore
been known and explored are retreating.
In Siberia and also at Port Clarcnco the
Eskimo wcro found in their primitive con
dition , living In huts made from the bones
of whales and covered -\\lth skins , and trav
eling In boats of skln. At Port Clarence op
portunity was given to study these natives
closely because a great number of them had
gathered to meet the whalers , which were
lying there awaiting the arrival of tbe sup
ply ship , then overdue , and several of these
ships had already provided themselves with
natives and with dogs for their long cruise
Into the Arctic.
The expedition visited all points as origi
nally planned , and In addition made the
trip through Bering sea to Siberia. Several
thousand photographs wore taken by the
artists , and these will bo a revelation of
magnificent scenery , even to those who have
seen the better-known portions of Alaska.
With unusual good fortune unobstructed
views were had of both St. Ellas and Fair-
weather ranges.
t
From a sportsman's standpoint the voyage
waa less successful than In any other direc
tion. One of the members of the party said
this morning while awaiting the departure of
the special train east : "We found little
game and few fish , because we had not the
tlmo 'to devote to sport of this nature. Mr.
Harriman , however , distinguished himself
by slaughtering a mighty she-bear on Kadlak
Island , and Miss Mary Harriman killed a
doer on Blorca Island , making a remarkable
shot at the running animal. The bullet
struck near the heart and brought the ani
mal to tbe ground , dead. "
MASONIC PILGRIMS DEPART
Oinnhn nml lYclirnnka Royal nnil Se
lect Mmitem I.enve for Colorado
Monday
When Ellsworth council , Royal and Select
Masters , of Ellsworth , Kan. , arranged for
a pilgrimage to Colorado for the purpose of
conferring the beautiful Cryptic degree upon
Masonic candidates , It was little thought
that the event would assume such great pro
portions , but when an Invitation was ex
tended to all companions In the states of
'Nebraska ' , Kansas and Colorado to join with
the Ellsworth council In the pilgrimage a
most gratifying response was made. Ne
braska will be represented In these cere
monies by over seventy-five Masons , the
Omaha contingent having left this city
Monday night , via the Union Pacific , in two
special coaches , attached to tbe Colorado
flyer. There were about thirty-five In this
party and delegations joined it at Fremont ,
Schuyler , Kearney and other points through
the state in numbers sufficient to bring the
total 'Nebraska representation up to about
the century mark.
The ceremonial program will begin tomor
row In the Garden of the Gods , near ManItou -
Itou , and these candidates who deslro will
bo obligated In the Impressive Cryptic de
grees. The program will be repeated on
Pike's Peak Thursday , and Friday night the
eventful occasion will be- climaxed by a
grand meeting in the Tabor Grand opera
house at Denver , where the degree of
Royal Master , Select Master and Supcr-Ex-
collent 'Masterwill ' be exemplified with fine
music , gorgeous costumes and full para
phernalia. On Saturday the excursionists
will enjoy a day of pleasure and sightsee
ing. A special train will leave Denver , via
the Colorado & Southern railway , for Silver
Plume , giving the members of the party
ample tlmo to visit Clear Creek canyon ,
Idaho Springs , Georgetown and the Loop
while enroute.
James W. Maynard was the chairman of
the excursion committee for this state , and
to his efforts the large delegation from
Omaha and Nebraska Is largely due. The
Masons who left Omaha expressed them
selves as anticipatory of a delightfully
pleasant and profitable trip , and there is
no doubt that their expectations will be
fully realized.
JUSTICE COURT RESTRAINED
DUtrlct Court Steps in to Prevent
Enforcement of u JuilKincnt
Granted llelovr.
Justice ot Peace George C. Cockrcll has
been enjoined from enforcing a Judgment
entered by him in the case of E. W. Gan
nett against John Hope , an action to oust
a tenant for non-payment of rent. The re
straining order was allowed at the Instance
of John W. Cooper , attorney for Hope , and
a hearing was set for September 27. At
torney Cooper , in his petition for the order
charged Cockrell with arbitrarily overruling
a motion for a change of venue contrary to
law and In an attempt to opprece the plain
tiff Hope , having refused to grant the
change of vcnuo until the costs were paid.
It Is further alleged that the costs were In
creased by the action of the court in Is
suing subpoenas for witnesses after the
affidavit for a change had > been flled. In
this way , It Is alleged , the costs were un-
necefct'arlly Increased from $2 or $3 to $9,90.
On the other hand , Justice Cockrell says
that the subpoenas for witnesses were all
Issued the day before the motion for a
change was made and that the total costs
were In the neighborhood of $7 , Ho says
that when asking for the change the attor
ney did not offer to pay anything ,
MordillljNtntlHtleH ,
The following births and deaths have been
reported to the office of the health commis
sioner :
Births Paul West , 2622 Corby street , girl ;
John M. Welch , 301S Lcavenworth street ,
Klrl ; Louis Gattatcln. 1300 North Twenty-
fourth street , boy ; Frank Lewis. 718 North
Nineteenth street , boy ; Will HIFand , 0109
North Thirtieth tUreet , boy.
Deaths Sarah T. Morris , nralnard , Neb. ,
34 years ; Lottie Wilson , 2525 South Twenty-
fifth street , 8 years ; F. W. Allen , 1201 Far
nam street , 39 years ; E , C , Olson , 419 South
Twentieth street , 30 years ; Morton Palmer ,
2211 Seward street , 10 months ; Minnie Hers ,
2205 North Twenty-seventh avenue , 9
months ; Fred Miller. 1709 Center street , 6
months ,
IlucUlen'N Arnluii Salve.
The best salve In the world for cuts ,
bruises , sores , ulcers , salt rheum , fever
sores , tetter , chapped hands , chilblains ,
corns , and all ekln eruptions , and positively
cures piles , or no pay required. U is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price S5 cents per box. For sale
by Kubn & Co.
IMPORTANT CASES GO OVER
Absence of District Judges Interfere ! with
Matters Set for Hearing.
NO ONE APPEARS AGAINST CHIEF WHITE
Crimil ( lint \Vn * Trying < n ( Hint Him
from Oflleo Secmn to Have l < ont
Intercut Severn ! New
CIIHCH Filed.
Quite a number of Important mutters were
scheduled for the attention of the district
court Judges yesterday , .but . na Judge
Baker waa the only occupant of the bench
most of them went over. The preliminary
hearing of Wolff Zacharla and PhlHp Na
than for arson was to have been continued
before County Judge Baxter , but as the court
Is rusticating at Lake Qulnnobaugh It will
not come up until the September term.
The quo warranto proceedings brought to
compel Chief of Police White to establish
his right to hold his ofllco were sot before
Judge Scott , and City Attorney Conncll was
on hand to represent the chief of police. But
the other side had apparently lost Interest In.
the case , for neither the court nor the at
torneys on the other eldo wore In evidence.
The hearing on the Injunction proceedings
brought by the local union of painters and
decorators to prevent another organization
from assuming a membership In the national
brotherhood was set before Judge Keysor ,
but neither the parties nor the court ap
peared.
In the absence of the other Judges , Judge
Baker is Bitting In court room No. G In The
Bee building to hear such matters ns require
Immediate attention. Yesterday ho heard
hearing the argument In the application of
the city for a mandatory Injunction to com
pel Charles B. Williamson to move back a
building at Seventeenth and Davenport
streets which ho moved from one lot to an
other -without securing a permit from the
building department.
K.VJOINS THE 1ISI3 OK GASOMXK.
Mniinicciiiciit Ilrlnirn Salt
lo Compel the UHC ot electricity.
The management of the Greater America
exposition has become Involved in a contro
versy with nearly twenty of the concession
aires over the character of the light that Is
to 'be ' used In the concession buildings. It
represents that 'when ' the contracts for the
concessions were lot they contained a clause
that provided that the concesslonlsts should
use the light furnished by the exposition
management. It Is asserted that some of the
concesslonlsts are now using gasoline and
other Illuminators In preference to the elec
tricity and gas furnished by the management.
The exposition people iave consequently
filed an application for an Injunction on the
ground that this Is a violation of the con
tracts. They also assert that the buildings
on the grounds are necessarily built of com
bustible material and that It is absolutely
essential that the management should have
exclusive control of the lighting in order to
reduce the danger from fire to a minimum.
They contend that if the concesslonlsts are
permitted to furnish their own lights the
practice is likely to result In a conflagra
tion that may wipe out a large portion of
the show and result in Irremediable damage
to the enterprise. Notices of the application
have been served on the defendants and the
matter Is set lor hearing In court room No. 6
Thursday morning.
for n llrokcn iieml.
lAn accident that occurred at Eleventh and
Dodge streets about a month ago , in which
Henry Donovitz , a Western Union messen
ger boy , was run down by a delivery wagon
belonging to Fearon & Cooper , a commission
firm , bos resulted in two damage suits. One
is brought in behalf of the 'boy , who asserts
that he has been permanently Injured and
asks for $2,500. The petition states that the
accident was caused by reckless driving on
the part of the employe of the defendants.
The shaft of the wagon struck the boy in
the head , knocking him senseless to the
pavement , where two wheels of the wagon
passed over his head.
The second suit Is flled by the boy's father ,
who alleges that he is damaged to the
amount of $1,000 by the decreased value of
the boy's services on account of his injuries.
Ifiulcr n Clay Dnnk.
The Omaha Brick company has been sued
for $10,000 damages by Charles Wassman ,
an employe , who -was severely Injured by
a caving clay 'bank ' at Its yards last spring.
In his petition Wassman declares that he
was unfamiliar -with the work and protested
against being compelled to cave the bank ,
but that the proprietors assured him there
was no danger. The bank had been loosened
by a previous blast and while ho was dig
ging underneath preparatory to letting down
another chunk of clay it came down pre
maturely and burled him under several feet
of the- heavy substance. He asserts that his
Injuries are permanent and that they are
duo to the recklessness of his former em
ployers.
Tlila In n Tlimmniul-Dollnr I'lnnk.
If n suit Just filed In the district court re-
Bulls successfully for the plaintiff , one rotten
board In the floor of the porch of John Llnd-
blad's residence At 831 South Nineteenth
street will cost him at least $1,000. He Is
sued for that amount by W. 0. Shortllff on
account of a broken leg alleged to have been
caused by the defective floor. Shortllff as
serts that ho dropped over for a neighborly
call one evening and stepped on the rotten
plank. It gave way and when ho extricated
himself ho carried away the broken leg as o
souvenir ot his visit.
Could Not Stand IMinlMlinicnt.
Because Thomas P. Hall persisted In In-
dlcMng corporeal punishment on his wife ,
Lottie C. Hall , the latter has applied for a
dlvorco and the custody of their child. The
woman asserts that soon after they were
married her husband began to abuse her , and
that ho has kept It up ever since. She cites
several Instances of extreme cruelty In sup
port of her application.
WIDE DIVERGENCY oFoPINION
I.ocnl llnllrcmil Ofllclnln Continue to
IlUiMMR Situation of ICitrnordl-
nnrjIntercut. .
It had been long since local railroad cir
cles were more astir with gossip than at
the present time , and the foundation for
this Is because of the uncertainty existing
JIB regards future movements of the Union
Pacific In Its relation to the Northwestern
and Illinois Central , when the latter line
shall have completed its extension Into
Omaha. Thus far the officials who are In
a position to .know the true Inside situation
have maintained a discreet silence and re
fuse to be Interviewed on the matter.
Those on the outside possess divergent
opinions and one man's idea is about on a
par with every other , Inasmuch as none
knows positively what the outcome will be.
I At any rate , the matter lias created a good
' deal of Interest and relieved the monotony
of an otherwise quiet and dry season In rail
roading.
"I was considerably amused the other day
In reading in The Bee tbe opinion of a North
western ofllclal regarding tie reported disso
lution of the friendly and harmonious rela
tions existing between the Union Pacific and
his company , " remarked a local ofllclal yes
terday , whoso line Is not Interested In the
matter under discussion , and for that reason
did not care to have Ills name mentioned.
"While I have no disposition whatever to
discuss or question his opinion In regard to
any change In the policy of the Union Pa
cific , one thing is obvious to any railroad
man at all familiar with the interchange of
trafllo between the Union Pacific and its con
nections , and : ttmt is the lack of knowledge
In the premises displayed by the Northwest
ern ofllclal In his statement that his line re
ceives the bulk of the business originating
on the line of or controlled by the Union
Pacific and that 'It Is not unnatural that It
should. ' The Northwestern ofllclal seems
to forget that the Union Pacific
has other connections with which Us
relations are extremely friendly and harmon-
tcus. I might mention the Chicago , Mil
waukee & St. Paul , for Instance , which
line , ao Is well known Tjy every one familiar
with the situation , receives quite as much ,
Indeed I think I am safe In saying more , of
the live stock , grain , -wool , ore and other
commodities from the Union Pacific than
does the Northwestern , to say nothing
about the vast quantity of fruit shipments
from the west , of which the Milwaukee re
ceives the bulk , and to quote the Northwest
ern official : 'It Is not at all unnatural that it
should ; ' as It strikes me the Milwaukee
road is In ' quite as good position to turn
over to the Union Pacific as much business
as can the'3"Northwestern or any other
line. . This statement is berne out by ths
fact that < the Milwaukee has no lines of its
own competitive with the Union Pacific west
of the Missouri river. And , too. It would be
equally easy for the Milwaukee to find other
outlets for its westbound .business which
would bring It equal returns in eastbound
traffic as for the Northwestern. This fact
is probably recognized toy the Union Pa
cific. "
When pressed for his opinion regarding the
talked of change In the policy of the Union
Paclfto in ithe distribution of its eastbound -
bound traffic , caused by the entrance of the
Illinois Central Into this territory , ha de
clined to discuss it further than to remark :
"It Is hardly reasonable to suppose that the
Illinois Central is building its line into
Omaha simply for the local business it can
secure , " and closed the Interview with a
docldedly significant remark. It was :
"Walt and see. "
the Hnrtvllle Spur.
CHEYENNE , Wyo. , Aug. 7. ( Special. )
Mr. J. R. DeRcmer , the contractor who has
To Yellowstone Park
New and Shortest Route
VIA
AND CONNECTIONS.
The stage route passes through a level country and all
the way is lined with picturesque scenes , making the coach
ing trip one of the most delightful in the Rocky Mountain
regions.
CITY TICKET OFFICE , I3O2 Farnam Street. Tol. 310.
f
Biirlington
i CUT RATES
Denver and return. , }
H Colorado Springs and return [ f 19.00 August 5 , 6 , T.
e Pueblo and return )
a Hot Springs and return J16.40 August 8.
o Ouster ( Sylvan Lake ) and return $18.60 $ August 8.
Yellowstone Park nnd return J4L50 Every day ,
e Lincoln and return 1.G5 August 2-9.
Philadelphia and return J31.20 September 1 , 2 , 3.
Salt Lake City and return $55.00 $ Every day.
To Boston and return $39.40 August 10-11.
0
Ticket Office Durllncton Station
1D02 Knrnnin f * lOth and fltu oii St
Telephone , 23O. Telephone , U10.
!
been awarded the contract for building the
Hartvlllo spur , arrived hero this morning
from Elizabeth , Colo. This afternoon a spe
cial train with ten cars loaded with Mr. DC-
Hcmcr'e grading outfit came In from the
south and proceeded on north to Ilndgcr ,
Mr. Dellcmor stated that he would com
mence work on the spur at once. Ho ha1 ?
a force of tiwcnty-flvo experienced railroad
men with which ho will establish his first
camp. This force will bo increased as
rapidly ns the men can be secured until ho
has a working force of not less than GOO
men.
Itnllronil ItnllilliiK I'1 M
SAN FRANCISCO , Aug. 7. Clcneral
Charles Miller of Pennsylvania has arrl\ed
In this city from Mcslcc , v.'herc he went
some time ago , representing a syndicate of
eastern railroad men. They have deter
mined to build 252 miles of track from Cull-
can Tobln through the provinces of Uurango
nnd Slnaloa. Oovcrnor Cancdo ot Slnalo.t
will meet Ocncrnl Miller today to settle
matters connected with the construction of
the road In Slnaloa. Oenorol Miller Is
commander of the Second brigade of Na
tional Quards of Pennsylvania.
I'lilon Piiellle Time Tnrtl.
CHBYBNNE , Wyo. , Aug. 7. ( SprclaU-
A now tlmo card took effect on the Union
Paclilo today. There are a number of
changes but the only one of any consequent
Is the change In the running time of No. 1 ,
the Overland flyer. This train will leave
Denver at C o'clock p. m. , Instead of G:45 :
ns at present and will arrive In Cheyenne
at 0:25 : p. m. , Instead of 10:25 : as at present.
The train from the east will arrive hero at
0:25 : p. m. , Instead of 10:35 : as at present.
GREBE'S ' TIP LANDS A SHARP
Oinnhn Deputy Sherlfl Afiftlntn In the
Ctintnre of nit lovru
Sivliuller.
During several days last week a well-
dressed individual , who registered as J. .
Henry , occupied one of the best rooms at the
Paxton hotel. Ho did not appear to have
any particular occupation , but deported him
self like a man who has nothing else to dc
but enjoy the blessing of an unlimited In
come. About the same tlmo Sheriff Mc
Donald received a message from Sheriff H ,
J. Richardson of Iowa county , Iowa , asking
him to look out for Dr. J. H. Tucker , whr
Is wanted In Marcngo for obtaining monej
under false pretenses. The case was turnec
over to Deputy Louis Grebe , who soon de
cided that J. Henry was the man he wanted
When ho called at the hotel , however , h (
was Informed that his man had just left
saying he was going to Kansas City. Tin
Information was sent to Sheriff Rtchardsor
and a message was received yesterda ;
stating that Tucker has been arrested al
St. Joseph.
Sncclnl Union for Harvest Ilniiiln.
Men leaving for the harvest fields ol
northern Iowa , Minnesota and the Dakotas
will bo granted a special reduced one way
rate at the city ticket office of the Chicago ,
Milwaukee & St. Paul railway. 1504 Farnara
street. F. A. NASH.
General Western Agent.
Try the Her Grand hotel's cafes. Open
from 6 a. m. until 12 p. m. Three cafes on
first floor and one prill room. The best of
service at popular prices.
Dr. Shepard Hay Fever , 312 N. Y. Life.
CATCH THEM
YES SIR ! That's just what It Is. It's
to oaten roaches and very effective It is ,
The Roaches crawl Into It through a hole
In the bottom , which Is BO arranged that
they cannot get out. It is the beat thing
devised for gettlnp rid of Roadies. When
you catch thorn and burn them , they won't
bother you again. Thousands in use in
Omaha , Satisfaction guaranteed. Price 2c
cents each. Special prices to hotels and
restaurants on large quantities.
SIII3RMAX AMcCOJfXEMj DRUG CO.
1513 DODGE ST. , OMAHA , NEB.
TEETH EXTRACTED 25 CENTS.
PAIfLfiS3 " DR. MASON ,
EXTRACTION DENTIST
4th yioor Brown Blk. , 16th and Doug !
Gold Alloy Filling $1.OO
Gold Filling $1.0O and up
Gol4 Crowns.$5.00
Set Teeth . . . . . . $5.00
BestTfletb . . S7.5O
"It n mnii ninrrlcit his flrnt irlfe'x
Htcp slHter'x mint , wlmt relation In lie
to lierT"
The answer to this has nothing to do with
the fact that we are selling more , different
articles In the- drug line at cut price than
any ono In town. We do not soil a few
things at cut prices and 'then ' STICK you on
something you do not use much of. We
would like your trndo for veterinary sup
plies.
60o Dermador , our nrlco 40o
$1.00 Kendall's Spavin Cure , our price , . Mc )
25c Sloan's N. & n. Liniment , our price 23o
60c Sloan's Hoof Ointment , our price , . 40o
DOa Qulnn's Ointment , our price , , . , , . . . 40c
EOo Kendall nllstor Ointment , our price 40c
60o H. II. Liniment , our price 40c
$1.50 Gombault Balsam , our price $1.35
tl.OO Wizard Oil , our price SOc
2Co U. S. Liniment , our price EOc
$1.00 Common Sense Liniment , our price 75c
60o Ketchel's Liniment , our price 40c
60o Mustang Liniment , our price 40c
2 o Garellnp Oil , our price Wa
Horn made receipt for condition powder ,
chicken medicine filled at the lowest prices.
J. A. f LLLtR & CO. ,
Cut Price DrugBists ,
Open All Night , Cor. 14th nnd Douglas Gts.
TOOL COLORADO
No other state offers BO many
attractions to the tourist as Col
orado. No other railroad reaches
EO many of Colorado's delight
ful resorts as
"THE COLORADO ROAD"
Just ask the ticket man about It.
f. E. fISIIER ,
Genera ! I'un cnKer Atfent.
Deliver , t'nlii.
Don't overlook the Loop trip ,
Bee , Auff. 8. 89.
\
afford to buy shoes that hurt your
foot for two thirds of your life is spent in them. You
can bettor afford to pay § 4.00 for a pair of shoes
hero than 85.00 elsewhere , because no matter what
the price elsewhere , they can never fit so comfort
ably , so naturally , so graceful , BO perfectly as ours.
Why ? The natural foot is our shoemaker's last ,
that's why. "Nebraska Shoes" require no breaking
in they feel as comfortable as a stocking
from the moment you put them on. Fif
teen years of faithful shoo selling places
us in a position to know the shoe business
to know when , and what to buy and so sure are we
of the quality of Nebraska Shoes that we guarantee
every pair we sell. Today the shoe man hands us
two shoes one a man's sterling kid shoo in black or
tan. Tan with or without vesting tops. The sterl
ing kid stock is the finest leather yet produced in
shoe leather. Our Willow and Russia Calf in the
same line is correct , in every detail made by facto
ries that make nothing but the finest and latest
shoes they are the same grade and are classed with
llannans & Sons and other well known factories'
brands they are sold all over the country for $5.00
and usually $6.00 you'll find them here at The Ne
braska at $4.00 pair.
WELL KNOWN
r
makes
? 2. > O Plitiion for. $173
Y
ltno : IMniion for
li.- : > ( ) Plimo far
17 Sccond-limnl Uprlfclitn
nt | jl7fi
-U Stiniirc Plniioa , * ? - ' > , ? 4K , 8U5.
Every instrument fully guaranteed. Easy
monthly payments if desired. Instruments
for rent , tuned , moved and stored. Tele
phone 1625. Wo are headquarters for the
renowned Stelnway. Ivors & Pond , A. B.
Chase. Vose , Emerson , Packard , , s teger , Sterling Pea , and Singer Pianos
highest grade Instruments in the w orld. Call and see tis Pianola ( self playing
piano ) latest musical Invention , We accept $3 monthly payments on now pianos
every day In the year.
Wholesale and Retail Piano Dealers.
Steinway & Sons' Representatives. 1313 Farnam Street.
Always the best shoes at
"BOSTON STORE"
Positively the easiest shoe on
earth a shoe Invented for
men with sore feet , corns ,
etc. This particular style
of footwear is known as Dr.
Reed's CusJiion Shoe. The
CUSHION SHOE. invention has for its prime
object the production of a shoe to be worn by persons
who suffer from corns , bunions , ingrowing and club I
nails , tender burning feet , enlargement of tlie meta-
tarsel and metacarpel joints ; in fact , all ailments
tlie feet are heir to. People afflicted with rheuma
tism or neuralgia loill Jlnd this tlie only shoe to keep
their feet warm and dry.
A cushion of lambsuxtol felt is placed upon tJia interior of tlie
sole , and covered and held in place by a sock sole vshicli in secured by
over scam studies to the narrow welt , making a perfect cushion in the
bottom of the shoe.
The foot sinks into this cushion , and after one wearing tlus soft ,
pliable substance has conformed itself to the shape of the foot. Thus it
rests ever/ ; toe joint , relieves the pressure on any corn or bunion that
may have existed. The foot will thus soon cure itself.
The regular price of this shoe is $5 , but we arc allowed by the
manufacturers lo sell a few pairs at $4 , in order to introduce them into
Omaha properly- All the popular lai > ts , in black and tan , vicikid
and all the different weights of sole.
n > l Jtoug Bta
O H / I , I
Compressed
Air
IB the coming motive power , 'Twin do away
with electricity , but nothing can bo found as
a tonic , stimulant or appetizer < to equal
lager beer. It's a great bullder-up. Women
like U better than Krug Extra Palo beer
because Cabinet has strength and nourish
ment , and a small glassful before meals
accomplishes wonders with frail people.
Doctors recommend It In such quantities.
Wish n case delivered ? Kxtra Pale Is moro
desirable as a beverage , for Eomo.
KUDO KIUH ; mimvi.vc en. ,
Tel. 420 , 1007 Jackson Street.
THE
NAME OF
On Lard , on Ham , on
Bacon is a guarantee
of purify.
Swift and
Chicago , Kansas City , Omaha.
St , LoulH , St Joseph , St. Paul ,
"They fit tlio foot us nature Intended. "
1'lnUlit I'erreeflnn In
Good nenhO find good taste are displayed
by the women who dress tiiclr feet In "Jen-
iioxH Miller" Oxford * . The o Oxfords em.
l > o < iy the many HterllnK mcrltu of ttift fa-
inotm "Jt'iinosw Miller" shoes. Wo control
them for this elty.
Ouns , W < X ) . "JenncBs Jllller" Bhocs
. Kxtr.a quality J6.00.
noVK diion ro , inm JimiKin * HI.
"Teeth ExtracfedlScT
All other work I will do for the remain
der of this month and air of next , ending
September 20th , at a discount of
Do not fa'l ' to take advantage of this op.
portunlty offered.
Or. R. A .
334BEEBLDC. TEL. 1415.
