Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 6, 1892, Page 8

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FIVE SLEEPING CARS DITCHED Remarkable Wreck on the Barlington Line Near Indianola. ONLY ONE ~ PASSENGER INJURED 1t Was the Resnlt of a Broken Rall—Mirac- ulous Eseapo of Several Hundred Peorsons—Interesting Nebraska Nows Notes, Ixpiaxors, Nev, June 5.—[Special Telo- yeam to Tue |—The eastbound Bur- lington fiyer was wrecked ono mile west of town this morming, fivo coaches boing ditchea, The train was running forty miles an hour when the last five slecpers rolled down the embankment, tearing up the track us they went, No injuries to passengers oceurred except the dislocation of the arm of one man, The car of the Tllinois Press association, returning from California, was ouo of those aitched. The track was clearea and trains ware running by 1 o'clock. "'he accident is supposed to have been caused by a broken rail. FonRr BRASKA'S INTERESTS, Iow the State Will Be Represented at the World's Falr, Guaxp Tstaxp, Neb, June 5.—[Spocial to Tue Bre.|—Within tho scope of an oxbibi- tion of such magnitude as tho World's fair 1t is of course next to impossiblo to maintain in a gencral state exhibit county identity, and s u goneral rule countios ara ontirely Lost sight of, it being impracticable to main taln space possibla to provide a multitude of county exhibits which must of necessity be strikingly similar 1 charactor and ap- poarance. To obviate this difficulty and satisty tho apparont general wish to main- tain to somo extent county identity for this stato 1o the state building tho Neoraska Columbian commission dovised the- plan of glass cases mado in_compact form, for which space could be provided, 1n which cases, in glnss jars made for that purpose, about forty samples of tho choicest specimens of grains ana corcals could be shown. Joach case is to coutain in plain letters the name of tho county and state,and bo provided with a suitablo receptaclo for any special printed matter that tho county miy wish to provide for distribution 1n tho interest of the county. By tho side of theso cases in glass jars suitable for that purpose, sections of soil are also to bo shown. 1t was arrangod that the counties desiring to boso ropresented in the exhibit should provide the funds for tho purchase of these cuses snd botties, which are to become tho proverty of tho rospective couuties and be returned thercto by the commission, with contents, at tho close of the exnosition, with- out further expense w0 tho county, Tho es- timated cost of the cases and jars is §30 to each county, Thus far only about one-third of the counties of the staté have respouded to the call, and as it requires at least six months to'have the cases manufactured and ready for use, the necessity for inmediate action by counties wishing to tako advantage of this opportunity to maintain county identity must be apparent, and especial at- tention is herevy callod to the certain result of delay. In the counties responding thus far funds bavo been provided by an appro- priation by the county commissioners or su pervisors, and it was thought ail, or vearly all the counties in the state would act in like manner. It would seem to be particularly desirable in the newer countics only purtially de- veloped and still baving many acres of un- occupied land, and wishing to see it occupied and made wealth producing, to take advan ago of this oprortunity to'mawtaia coun identity and thus advertiso tho county's special resources and peculiar advantages, and it is the bopo of the commission that all will respond at an carly day. Corre- spondonco concerning tho subject or war- rants for tno purchaso of cases and jars should be forwarded to Commissioner Gen- oral Garnoau at Omahia. Now is the time to act, as the list must be made up and closed, and order given to manufacturer not later than September 1 this year, Serit P. MonLey, Press Commissioner Nebraska Columbian Commission. peotui to Tk Bere, |[—Master Bartie Yoder started Satur day morning on his long journey to New Mexico, where he expects toremain a foew years with his sister, Mrs. Lottie Martion, A pleasant sociul gathering was held urday evening at tho nume of Mr. aud Ms. C. E. Crandell in honor of Mrs, Crandell’s birthday. The party passed the evening in merry sports, and refreshments was the foa- ture of the evening. Charley Mack went to Leavenworth, Kan., Friday afternoon to order tho stafting for the mill, whict will start up next week and run day’ and nighton orders that have uc- cumulated sinco the high water. Miss Louise Krause, daughtor of Amandus Krause, went to St. Paul, Mun., Friday morning o a visit to hor relatives. Teoumseh Secures the Plum, 3, Neb., June 5.—[Speclal to Tie he sessions of the Ancient Order of Hibernians convention were not coucluded until an early hour this morning. The newly elocted ofiicers were installed and Tecumseh chosen as tho next place of mecting. During the day resolutions were passed denouncin tho oppression and promiscuous lynching o negroos in the south, favoring the cause of home rute in [reland and thanking the mayor and citizens of Hastings for their hospitality. 'We have been given splendid treatment n Hastings,” said one of the press commit- teo. “IUs o great sendoft for tho city.” All of tho delogates cxpressed groat surpriso ay t?o size and motropolitan aspect of the Queen city. Idens of the Pe Party. Wixsioe, Neb., June 5,—|Special to Tar 1BEE. | —People’s party county convention was held here yosterday. The following delo- gates were chosen to tho state convention at Liocoln—H. B. Miller, Goorge Childs, . A. Neyand. J. 'W. Agles: convention at Kearney~Pil Lundburg, J. 0. Ledrick, H. Kellogno, J. A. Elliott; to Norfolk—L, F. Rayburo, A. Shufeit, Willlam_Mitler. Tho resolutions denounced the Nowberry biil, Prosidout Harrison, bis administration and cubinet us being tools of and conducted in the luterest of Wall streat; fayored free coinage, demanded a graduated income tax and government control of railroads and telograph and the abolishment of the United States senate as being useloss and expensive. Not a thud Show! O'Newr, Neo, June 5. Bee. ] —Fnday evenlog endea the first year of the opening of the Pouca indian resorva- tion to settlement, During that puriod there wern 1,561 apphications made to enter land a3 homesteads, aggrogating 210,000 10 acres, Sixty-niue relinguishments were filed during 1ho yeur, luvolving 10,749.02 acres; making, in round uumbers, 199,200.10 ucces Which are actually settled upon at this time. This is quite w remarkable showing for a new couuty, taking into consigeratiou the fact that thero has been uo boom or rush to the district, There aro s1X Lowns in the reserva- tlon—Butte, Spencer, Maukato, Lynch, Basin aud Alford, Bee. |—The followlog 15 tho mortgage record of Deuel county for the month of May Farm mortages filed, $2,505.93; reloase $2,804.85, Chattel mortgayes fled, $4,762.05; .88, Some implement dealors aave sold wbout fifty binders, and the out- 100k foF & crop is fing Nearly Cost Hiwm Life, AsuLaND, Nob,, Juno d.—[Spscial to Tue Bre. j—J. 5. Fuller, a well known resident o this olity, took a large dose of fluid extract nux yomica by mistake for pepsin yestor- tay and flnl{ arftor hard work was his life iaved, Hols stillin & very oritical condi- don, owing to much of the extract being ab- 1orbed. e * Troops Ordered to Wyoming. Varestixe, Nob., June 5.— [Spscial Tele- gram to Tuk Beg. |—Goneral Carr, commana- wg Fort Nigbrara, received orders by wire [ 1ast eveningto take thesix troops of nis regiment_stationed there and start at onee forold Fort Fetterman, Wyo. Nothing is known as to the cause of these movements on the part of the army, but it is surmised that the _cattle war has something to do with it, as Fort Fotterman 1s the heart of rustler territory. Ho exneots to take a special train here not lator than tomorrow noon, It will take six _special trains to convey the troops, horses and equipments. Juninta Notes und Personals, Jusiata, Neb, June 5.—[Special to Tin Bee]—~The B. & M. has movea its depot two or threa rods west, just out of the streot. ftimproves the looks of Juniata avenue very much, Mr. and Mrs, Baxter, parents of Mrs. A. Armstrong, from Wichita, Kan., are visiting her. Tho Ladies Ald society gave an old-time supper at the Grand Army of the Republic ball Wednesday evening, The victuals were served in old-time style by old-fashioned waiters, aud the furniture was such as our granaparents used, among them being a spinning shool, a wooden clock and an old- time rope bedstead. They cleared about $20 for tho benefit of the Baptist church. Nebraska Crop Prospects, Nenawka, Nob,, June 5.—[Specal to ‘Tne Bre.|—Corn in this vicinity is all planted and about one-half of it is up, showing & good stand. Small grain 15 vory backward, but plenty of hot sunshine between now and July will work wondors. Small fruits will not mako an averago showing. The indlcations aro that the apple crop will be light, the treos almost oxhausting thomselyes ripenini 1nst year’s crop. Meadows uro lookivg very fine. Elm Croek Damaged by W Brt Creek, Neb., Juno 5.—[Special Tele- gram to Tae Bee.|—What threateucd to bea hurricane struck this town last night about 11 o'clock, leveling fences, sheds and all tem- porary outbuildings, It tore the veranda ioose from Case & Forristal’s drug store and C. S. Reeves’ dry goods store aud carried them clear over the buildings. ‘I'he house of 2. D. Richards, six miles east of here, was struck by lightning and badly wrecked. Will Pienle at Nebraskn City. Nennaska Crry, Neb., June 5.—[Special to Tie Be,]—Tho Danish socicties of Omaha, Lincoln, Council Bluffs and cities of Kausas and Missouri, will pienic in this ci on July 3, Govornor Boyd, Hon. John C. Watson and ex-Senator Van Wycik will deliver ad- dresses, Many thousand strangers are ex- pected to attond, arrangements for whose entertuinment are now in progress. No Stolen Property Found. NenraskA Ciry, Neb., June 5. —(Special to Tur Bee.]—Charles Castile and Jim McDon- ald, who were arrested charged with burg- lary at Brownviile, were taken to that placo today. Another arrest was made last night, the prisoner being Billy Castile, a relative ot Charles. Tho evidence against the three is said 10 be strong, although no traco of the stolen property has yet been found. t Convention, , Neb., Juno 5,—|Special to Tie :.]—Extonsive preparations are belng made to celobrato n this city June 7 t0 9 the silver wedding of tho Nebraska State Sun- day School association, An interesting pro- gram has been arranged and _many visitors aro oxpectod to be present. Roduced fates navo been granted for the occasion by ail roads entering the eity. Mrs. L. R. Patton, Rockford, IlL, writes: “irom personal exporience I can recommend DeWitt's Sarsaparilla, a cure for impure vlood and general debility.” T Spectacles,Dr. Cullimore,224 Bee oldg L a2 New York and Return, July 3to 6 one fare for the round trip. Choice ot routes from Chicago. Return limit August 15. Call at Chi- cago, Rock Island & Pacific Ry. ticket oftice, 1602 Farnam street. N. W. P. A, CHAS. KEN: G. J. L. DE BEV City Tkt. & P. A. . SOUTH OMA, Surprised the Congregation of the First Presbyterinn Church, The congregation of tho First resbytor- ian church were given a surprise just after the morning service yesterday. Before pro- nouncing the benediction, Rev. Mr. Wheelor paused a moment, axd Mrs, Munshaw played the opening measures of the wedding march. Mr. A, R. Kelly and Miss Huldah Lambert, two of the Magic City's most popular young people, passed before the altar and were pro- nounced man and wife before the audience had recovered from their surprise, At the close of the sorvice the, friends of the young couple hastenea to offer their best wishos, after which Mr, and Mrs. Kelly left for Beatrice, where they will visiv friends, They will reside in Mr. Kelly's residence av Twenty-socond and J streots after their re- turn, Fatally Injured. An unknown man was run over and proba- bly fatally injuved by a Union Pacific train helow Albright, in Sarpy county, yesterday afternoon. He was asleen or intoxicated and lying across the rails. The train was stopped and the injurea man taken aboard, Tuoso who witnessed the accident had no idea of the identity of the injured man, Notes und Versonals, U, Heyman left yesterday for a visit at Atlantic, Ta, Poter Copeland roturned yesterday from a prolonged visit at his old home at Gilasgow, Scotland, A, E. Bingham left yosterday for Miane- apolis, to attend the republican national con- vention, (George Morgan and Georgo Thomas were arrosted yesterday as suspicious characters, but succeeded in creeping over the top of the cage aud escaping through o window. The police were unable to recapture them, Soveral hundred South Omaba lovers of atblothic sport attended tne tug-of-war at Exposition hail in Omaba last night. The Gorman carpenters’ team owned the town whon thoy returnea bearing the scalps of their Swadish opponents, John 5. Knox, trafiic manager for tho Cudaby Packing company, left yesterday for Kansas City to attend the meating of the Southwestern Railway and Steamship asso- ciation, It is expected that the association will take action on matters of great im- portunce relative to raths on stock from western points to South Omaha, Tho uuusual occurrence of & young girl bolug arrested as a prosuitute on complaint of her own mothor was witnossed at tho [ollco station yestorday moruing, Mrs. A. cNamara swore out a warraut for the ar- rest of her daughter, Isabella, on the above charge. The girl professed repentance and ‘was dismissed on her promise 10 reform, — “‘Lato to bed and early to rise will shorten the road to your home in the skies.” Buv early to bed and a “'Little Edrly Rise ul:l that makes ife longer and better and wiser, e Watching the Buftlo, A littlo over 2,000 people visited Haleyon Holghts yesterday to see the buffalo herd. Au exciting episode of the afternoon was the roping of the huge bull, “Devilish Dick,” in order to artificially assist him in the annual shedaing process. ‘lhis is the auimal that killed Mr, Cole at Oxford a few months ogo, and hus also gored three horses to death witbin the past year. The frantic struggles of the ugly brute befdre he wus finally thrown and lashed to the vost, proparatory to being re- lieved of his winter coat, filled many of the spectators with apprebiension us 1o what the result might be ln case human skill suc- cumbed to brute strength, but theww fears were groundless, as Lho foal was success- fully performed, aud many of those present brought away tufts of soft buir, or wool, or whatever it inay be called, as souvenirs, Diflers trom Denver, +'rank Miller, & resident of Donver, was wulking along the rallway tracks near Ninth and Mason streets yesterday forenoon aund #s be jumped to avold a train slipped and fell, striging b agalost another track, His head was quite badly ocut aud his face bruised. ‘Tw patrol wggon was called and 1ho pationt was Luken 1o 5t Joseph hospital. Millor is & warried man and lives at 318 Sixteenth street, Denver, His iujuries are noL serjous., THE OMAHA DAILY “AND NOW YOU'RE SHOUTIN'" Fifty Werd Kickers Deolare For More Money at Once. OPPOSED TO THE NEBRASKA CENTRAL It Was the Sense of the Meeting That With Money They Could Make Things Hum—Without it, Sure Defeat, Tho notice published on Saturday evening calling a meeting of citizens yho desired to seo the Nebraska Contral boud proposition defeated drow to Clark’s hall about fifty men from various parts of tho city. ‘The meeting w cs called to_order by Mr. John Rosicky, editor of the Pokrok Zapadu. Ho stated that the meoting was called not for the purpose of discussing the Nebraska Central bond proposition but to devise ways and means of defeating tho bonds, because many of the citizens of Omaha thought the proposition was notbing but a scheme on tho part of the promoters to make some money by securing the franchise aud then selling out. Hedid not believo that the alleged benefits that might como to the city from the carrying of the bonds would bo commen- surate with the valuo of the franchise, Pat 0. Huwes for Chalrman, Mr. Rosicky suggested that a chairman would be a good thing to have before the meeting went much farther. It looked for a time as thongh the gathering would be obliged to adjourn without dofng anything, as it was very difficult to get anyono to ac- cept the office of chairman, After half a dozen men had been nominated and had re- fused to act in the capacity of chairman someone finally nominatea Pat O. Hawes and he accepted the honor thus thrust upon him, Mr. Philip Andres was selectod secretary and then the meeting was ready to begin its work of knocking the bond proposition into a cocked hat. Mr. Andres spoke at some length upon the subject. Mr. Johu Harbaugh was present and he was called out to give bis opinion with re- gard to tho matter, Mr. Harbaugh sald that he had at one time been connected with the Nebraska Central projoct, but he bad been out of the company for about six years, and it was his opinion that since he bad left the company it had not been aiming at the wel- fare of the people at large &s the company formerly had. Then James Kyner took the floor. He wanted to show that a railroad could e built for less money than the sum asked for by the Nebraska Central, He knew considerable about railroad construction himself and was prepared to say that a very good road could be built and equipved for $15,000 per mile, And again he didn’t believe that another bridge was needed very badly, What They Were There For. At this poiut W. F. Erdman wanted to speak on the opposite side of the question, out the moment that the chairman and the anti-bond men understood his views they shut him off short, stating that tho meetivg was not called for the purpose of discussing the matter but to devise ways to defeat the proposition. Mr. Chris Lockner arose and protested against this ruling. He called attention to the fact that all the speakers who wero opposed to the bond proposition had been permitted to speak without iterruption, but the moment that a speaker who held a differ- ent opinion arose he was squelched. He thought that this was very vnfair. Mr. A. R. Sauer took a turn at the crank. He thought the peopie of Omaha ought to snow the bond proposition under; an clevated road such as the Nebraska Central people intended to buila would bs very ob- Jectionable. At this point Mr. Lantry moved to adjourn, but the motion failed to carry. Mr. George Striker wanted the meoting to take the bond bovine by the horns end wipe the ground with the beast. He declared that something should be doue, and that right early. Mr, Sauer moved that a committee be ap- pointed to solicit funds with which the fight against the bonds could be pushed. He thought that a thorougb canvass should be medo throughout the county in an_attempt to dofoat. the bonds, atd spaco should b hired in the newspapers for tho purposo of setting forth the deception ana fraua of the bend proposition. Assuulted the Newspapers, Jim Kyner declared that the people of Omaha were at the mercy of a couple of newspapors that did not voico the senti- ments of the peoplo but were voicing the will of o dangerous corporation and a lot of schoming capitalists, He said that it was with considerable difficulty that the commit- tee succeeded 1n gatting a short notice of the meeting last night into the dailv papers and even then the committee had to pay for it. Mr. John Westberg challenged the state- ment of Mr. Kyner. Ho believed that the daily papers of Omaha had been voicing the sentiments of the majority of the people and that fact would be conclasively’ shown on election day. George Striker said: “The Omaha papers aro not on the side of the peo- Westherg agaln answered Striker sharply, declaring that Tue Bee and the Worid-Herald had taken tho proper course and had volced the sentiments of the people from the very first. ‘What They Most Need. Mr, Rosicky wanted the meeting to got down to business and appoint committees 1n every wara to make a thorough fight all along the line, He wanted a paper pub- lished in the interests of the anti-bond movement, The first thing nocessary was the raising of fuuds, he said. If they could only get a good supply of cash with which to carry on the fight they could malke things hum all over the city. “Now yon'roa shoutin,” echoed Sauer, ‘“‘money 1is what we must have at the very outset.” **‘Allow me to make a suggestion,” sald the chila-like and bland Chris Lockoer, rising as he sooke. ‘It is opénly asserted on the streets of the city that there 1s a certain cor- Euru\lon in Omaha that will cheerfully give 10,000 in cash to have this bond proposition defeated. Now 1 should think ‘that there would be no need of wasting time io solicit- ing subscriptions from the merchants and business men of Omaha for Lhe purpose of dofeating these bonds. Why not go direct 10 this corporation and get the 810,000 I simply drop this suggestion to save you un- ?(aconlry effort and a waste of valuable me." That was the unkindestcut of all. Jim Kyner and George Striker serambled for ossession of the floor to ‘hiss back at Mr. «ockner their indignation, Striker was cut so deeply tnat Lo could say but hitule, He giared across tho room at Lockner und sald: “I would like 10 see these men who huve come in here to run this meeting in favor of the bonds get enough sense koocked lnto thelr s Lo see that they are not needed s moeting, $10,000 can ho had for the purpose defeating these bonds I think he is the'man to go and get it,” Mr, Kyner Was Exelted, Thon Kyner exploded, for ho could retain blmself no longer: *There are some low- lived scoundrels about this town,” h hissed, in & state. of intense indignation, “who have told arouna the streets that I auw getting paid for the part Iam taking 10 this l‘h(IAL agalust the Nebraska Central bonds, They don’t dare wo say sueh o thing to my face. 1 want}te say right .now that the man who lntimstes that 1 have received a solitary cent for ppposing those bonds is a d—d iiar, and [ awant 10 teli him so clear down 10 his lyinedenrt.” ““That languageds out of order,” said the chairman, I don't eare it @ is,” retorted Kyner, I mean every word mf it." Mr. Lockner expained that he had not ac- cusod anybody of Weing paid for the part they were takingin tho fight ugainst the bonds. Nor did hegropose to go out solicit- ing funas to camy on the fight, for o was not built that way. . Hearing the gentlemen SAy that money was the one desideratum in tho campaign he simply waoted to inform them that it was generally understood that an abundance of money could be had for the object they sought by applying to a certain railroad corporation. But the explanation only added fuel to tho flame and Nrr Lockner subsided ana let the elephant pass by, Mr. Andres said finally that he, for one, would be in Zavor of using the money of any corporation offering help to defeat the bonas. This foll as a wet blanket on some of the others who so vigorously spurned the very intimation that corporation funds would bo acceptablo in tho fight. Named a Committee to Rustle. 1t was finally decided to appoint a commit. tee of one for oach ward to push the organ- ization_of the anti-bond forces and get ready fora determined and aggressive fight all over the city and in South Omaha, Follow- ing are the anti-tond brigadiers of the anti- boud skirmishers: J. H. Butler, First ward; George Striker, Second ward . Camp- bell, Third ward; D. H. Wheeler, Fourth ward; A. R. Sauer, Fifth ward; W. A. San- ders, Bixth ward; Paul Harbaugh, Seventh ward; M. G. Macieod, Eighth ward, and Philip Andros, Ninth ward. Mr. Charles'Kosters wns named as the committeeman from South Omaha and then tho preliminacy organization was completod by tho chairman naming D. H. Wheeler as chairman of the brigadiers. Mr. Pat Hawes then proceeded to deliver 8 speech in. which he gave his reasons for op- posing the bonds, He said that the city and county were in danger of reachine the limit of legal indebtedness by voting theso bonds 10 asaist the Nebraska Central, and if the limit was once roachod then some great scheme might be aprung that the citizens of Omaba wouid wish to assist by voting bonds and they would be unable to do so. Ho thought that Dr. Miller's Platto river canal schome was liable to striko the town somo day soon with a tremendous thud, and when it did the people should bo ready to vote bonds for that, great enterprise. In short, ho thought the city should hold on to its power to vote bonds, for no living man could tell what a day might bring forth. When this marvelous address had been concluded the meeting adjourned. The anti- bond kickers will meet again at tho call of the chairman, It vou feol weak, tired, and ran down Hood’s Sarsaparilla i$ just what_you need to build up strength and purity Four blood. phists Ay Put Chicago in Your Pocket, A great work, “Moran’s Dictionary of Chicago.” If there is n feature or insti- tution in the World’s fair city a full de- scription of which does not appear in the book, wo have yat to hear of it. Pri 25 conts per copy.. For sale at 200 Herald building, Chicago. Seo the new, com- plete and clegantimap it contains. Por- sons orderiny copies will ploase cnclose 6 cents extra for postage. ot L g FOREIGN FINANCIAL REVIEW. Discount Rates <Remaln Unchanged and Momey 1s Plenty. Loxpox, June 5.—Discount rates remain unchanged., There is an indication that the cheapness of money is due rather to an ab- sence of demand than an_ excessive supply. Bankers’ offer to-advance rates hsve been neatralized by a steady intiow of gold. Tho agitation in New .York kept silver firm dur- ing the woek. ‘Business on the Stock ex- change bns. been 4n_ u ‘stagnant condition, Enwish - railway - securities were well sustained. Spanist securities wero strong owing to the conclusion of the commercial troaty botween Spain and Fraco, and Bra- zilians aavanced Ly per cont on the strength of the Rothschilds’ toans, - Other foreign se- curities were flat, due to apprehension of troubles at Nancy. The hoped for improvement in American railronds has not yet arrived. Tho pressuro to sell here is partly balanced by purchases on account of New York operators for a fall. A rapid rise is probable directly after the in- yesting -publio bocomes convinced that the bottom has been touched. The rise will bo helped by a rush of bears to close their on- gagements, The week witnessed a strong movement in securities of Mexican railways, which closed firmer. The mining market was dull with tho exception that copper shares improved owing to the agreement to reduce the output. On the Parls ¥ rse. Panis, June 5,—The bourso settlement was easy and the market remained steady throughout the week past. Tho property of credit foncier, it is considered, is seriously threatened by the Chamber of Deputies’ adoption of the measure enabling smail towns and communes to botrow directly from say- ings banks fnstead of through the credit foncier. On the Berlin Bourse. Benuiy, June 5.—Prices on tho bourse were irregular. Saturasy’s closing quota- tions includo the following: Prussian fours, 106.90; Deutscho bank, Mexican sixes, 87.20; Bochumers, 155; roubles, 214.80; short exchange on Lon don, 20.301; long exchange ou London, 3¢; private discount, 1. On the Frankfort Bourse. FRANKFORT, June 5.—The past week was a quiet one on tho bourso here. Tho final quotations include: Italian fives, 90.40; Spanish fours, 65.80; private discount, 1% per cent. g i L Mrs, Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for chil dren teething produces natural, quiet sleep. 25 cents a bottle, Put Chicago In Your Pocket. A great work, *Moran’s Dictionary of Chicago.” If there is a feature or insti- tution in the World’s fair city u full de- scription of which does not appear in the book, we have yet to heur of it. Price, 25 cents percopy. For sale ut 209 Horald building, Chicago. Seo the new, com plete and elegant map it contains, Per sons ordering capies will please enclos- 0 cents extra for postage. I B - Dr. Culiimore: ocuuss. B33 building - Put Chieago In Yoar Packet, A great work. **Moran’s Dictionary of Chicago.” If there is o feature or-insti- tution in the World’s fair: city a full de- seription of whish does mot appear in the book, we hawe yet to hear of it Price, 25 cents per copy. For sale at 209 Horald building; Chicago. See the now, complete and ant map it contains Persons ordering copies will please en- 10se 6 cents extra for postage. — ——— Drank 3 A disease, trested ns such and perma uently cured, Mo publicity. Noinfirm ary. Home tremtment. Harmless and effectual. Refer by permission to Bur- lington Hawkeye., ~Send 2¢c stamp for pamphlet. Shokoquon Chemical Co., urlington, Ta. Highest of all in Leavening Power.-~Latest U. S, Gov't Report. oYal fezezo) ABSOLVTELY Baking 1 OIRTY-FIVE CENTS. 7 That’s the price we shall make this week on a hune dred dozen nightshirts. They’re cut full--and long=- and wide; have fancy trimming on the collar--and cuffs--and pockets--and down the front; have patent facings and seam stays; and are worth a dollar “cut in a Quarter We will olfer ten cases--three hundred and twenty doze en--genuine balbriggan shirts and drawers. The shirts have fancy French necks--seamless shoulders and Swiss! ribbed cuffs. The drawers have five inch waistband of silesia, three-button fly and lace back. the proper price--today’s price, a quarter. At Forty Cents We offer without any exception the best value we’ve ever sold in underwear., This line _consists of genuine balbriggan underwear in natural, unbleached, tan, old gold, Nile, sage green and fancy wood mixtures. The shirts have fancy French necks, silk binding, pearl but¥ ions, and plain or black tipped cuffs. The drawers are fashion cut, have full three-button facing, lace back and braid bound fly. The ordinary price of these goods is sixty-five cents. The extraordinary price is--forty cents a garment--here, of course. A PHEW PHAT PHELLOWS can get extra size balbriggan shirts and drawers at phorty cents a garment; sizes phorty-phour to phifty. Forty cents is 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. The sminent specialist in mnervous, chronic, private, blood, skin and unnary diseases registered graduate in ine, ns di nas and certificates show, still tresting with the g R apErMALOrPROCS, 108t a0, SSMINA] Wonktoss. MIxht lovess, I potoncy, syphi ri ook Flot, YARCOCHIe.ot0. N0 mOrcury usod. "Now. {retment for 1083 OF V1Ll pow PhN fma hay 5o tPonial &t homo by GorroapondonCe. Modicine of Instraments. sant e A e ke L0 IIEA LS contGnta_OF BUROr. . OO, personal Lo view” BrOTorc Sros,” Bocrospondenso strictly privato: Book (Mysteries Of Life) sant free. OMoo Hoursd Bundays 10 . m. 10 13 m. Send stamp for repiy. BEE BUREAU OF CLAIMS WELL BRED, SOON WED” GIRLS WHO USE C A OMAHA, NEBRASKA 2 This nnm?lu is guarantoed by the Ixaminer. INDIAN DEPREDATION CLAIMS Tersons who haye lost property from Tndiagy ra1ds should fiie their claims undor the Indisa Depre tat on Act of March 4 18/ The timoly limited, an | the claims are taken up by ths courtin the order In which they are received, Take Notice thatall contracts entered inta with attorneys prior to the Act are made null and void. Info fon given and all clalms promptly attended to by the onoor Press and the Sam WOODEN SIDEWALK RESOLUTION CONSTRLU Are Quickly Married. Try it on your next House-Ceaning. ten gmarantee to cure of Brain Power, Headnche, Wakefulness, Lost Mi Nervousness, Lassitude, alldrains and 1088 of po Organs in either sex caused by over exertion, youthful erros, ¢, 186 Of tobncco, OpIum OF stimulants which soon lead to Ingrmity ) ton and T1sanity:. Pot up conveniont to carry in vest pocket. @1 por BJ fze by muil; 6 for 8. With every 8§ ordor wo give a oritten guarantee or refund the money. Circular free. Address Nerve Sced Co., Chlcagy, L April 12,1803, uncil of the Morve Seeds,” the wonderful remedy 18 8ol with all nervous diseases, such us W tood, Ni ¢ ity of Oniahi That woode s constricted the city of Omaha ns designated below within et | five days a‘ter the publication of this resolu= tion Or the personal vico thereof. us b ordinunce 18 sidownlks to b the streots specified herein and to Le cons structed of pine plank of such width ang thickness and bo luld upon jolsts of sugl dimensions and In such manner as 1s pfe. scribed by the syecifieations on file in the in sion BEFORE AND A FTER USING. For sale in Omaha by Sherman & McConnell, 1513 Dodge street. MENS HATS Al the latest styles in Soft and Styff Hats. STETSON'S OF T andSTZ FF hATS. AULABAUGH FUR C0., HATTERS AND FURRIERS 218 South 15th Street. Furs Stored and Repaired. THE SHORTEST LINE T0 CHICAGO is via the Chicago, Milwaukez & St. Paul R'y, as represented on this map. 47!l BiufrgDES MOINES Electric Lighted, Steam Heat- ed Vestibuled trains leave Omaha daily at 7:05 p. m., ar- riving at Chicago at 9:45 a. m. City Ticket Office: 1501 Far- nam St., Omaha, F. A. Nasn, Gen'l Agent. C. C. Lincory, Pass. Agent, THE “LADIES PARFED SYRINGEHR. The Only Perf und Heetal Sy riag thoe World. Is the only syringe ever fnyented by which vaginal ctions cin bo administer- ed without leaking and soll- ing tho clothiug oF necessi- tating the use of u vessel, and which cun ulso be used for rectal injections. SOFT RUBBER BULB, HAKD RUBBER BELL. rei 3 00, Mail Orders Solleited, The Aloe & Penlold2). | 15th Steeet, Next o Postoffice. PURE RYE. differs from inferior whiskies and those dis- tilled from garn, kpown as Dowrbons, in (hat it is highly nutritisus, pleasant to the taste and doubly matured. It's purity is guaranteed. Youmay Luow it by its smeoth- ness and delicions bouquet (also the propri- etary botile), Because of these qualities physicians recoramond it to invalids and for sideboard uise, Call for “'Cream Pure Rye" and take no other. zor sale at all first-class drinking places and drug storss @ DALLEMAND & CO., Chicego Save Your Eyesigh d by using our Spec Prices low for first cluss 114 8. 15th St., Creighton Block, BUSINESS Bicycle Doaler—A bic for you than & lorse, thing. Frugal Merchant— (mot entirely —No. It won't eat anything, but it'll give me a thundering big appe cago dribune, cls wiil be botter t doesn'v est auy- The moral is_yours—so's a Columbia cle—~Business the Pope Mgz, Co. offer you health and happi- ness, clear headedness, renovated money-muking brains—221 Columbus Ave., Boston, want U Freque®i, IDEA IN ADVERTISING, Address suddenly, without notlce, Omaha Adoriising Bur ntly offico of the Board of Public Works und undor its supervision. 10 wit North slde of California street, tax lot, blocl 2 3, 6 feot wide. California sureot, tax lot, bloclk 3, 6 foot wlde. t, lots 1 to 24 hioe feot wide. And be it further resolved: That the Bourd of Public Works be and hereby 18 authorlzed and directed to causo a c olution to be published In the f tho city for one Aeck or be Hwners 1 lots, and unless inclusive. public vice of such Hid sidewalks 18 horeln required that the Toird of Pubile Works causo the sume to be the cost of constructing suld sidewnlk hvely 10 bo. uesessod againat tho roal 1ot or pare of 1ot in front of und abute Dy construch cstie i sicll sl aiks ed April 12, 1802, BaIs-alk P. DAVIS, lent of the Councll. Attost: ROV Approved: 1lon of the city o 4, 0f which the above 1§ & PoW. BIRKHAUSER, of Publie Works, Omuba, Neb, g WOODEN SIDEWALK R OI,UTI(JN_ NSTRUCTION, Chambor, Omaha, Neb ,March 15,1802, oived by the eity council of the oity the mayor concurring: wden sldewalks be constructed in tho ety of Omala s " desicnuted” bolow, within five days after the publication of this solution, or the personni servico thereof, i by oramince 18 authorized und required sich side s wlks to o lnid Lo tho prosent krude s specified herein, and to be cons strugted of pine pank of such width and thickness und ho luid upon joists of such oh manner as 1s p&u. 1 South s hueh's Lhird o West sido of and 10, block 1 Fouth atde of block 192 1 ul stroet, Lot 7, block 1, Hors o wid| t, lots 3 0 Twonty-third str v wide, olty wadition, 6 fe Teholas street, 10t 1 dditlon. 6 feot wido, ond_streot, lot 8 . olty foct wide, 211 further it the B heroby 18 autho 2 copy Of this ) bo pubilish 7, for ono Waek, o be [ sueh owners shall wit publication o # suld sidowniks un ard of Public Works i cost of constructing wald sidowulke ‘tvely o bo ussessed agnlnst the " 108 0 puec of ot I front of und ubuts vnz sioh sldowalks. o) Pussed, Murch 16, 1602 1o President of the O JOHUN GROVE by Of G BEMTS; Mayor, NOTIOE TO CONSTRUOT SIDEWALKS~s 0 the Owners of the lots, purts of lots and tuto descr.bed Lo the above resol Attes| Approv 20, P, h of you are kereby notifled to L wouden sldewalks us Nuulrml Ly on of the city council and mayor o of Owahs, of whish the sbore ls & : HAUSER, Chalrwan Board of Publle Works. Omaba, Nev,, June 4, 1594 i Fesolut the eity cony.

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