Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 26, 1892, Page 5

ELEVATOR ROOM 1N DENAND Blair of Broken Bow Will Fight the Bur- lington. PARTIAL TO OTHER GRAIN SHIPPERS Btato Toard of Transportation Requested to Investigate the Dificulty—1t involves A Hotly-C 1 Principle—1 coln News Notes. ntost Lixcory, Neb,, Suly 25.—{Special to Tne Bk, |—A complaint was filed with the sec- retaries of tha Stato Board of Transporta- tion today in which Byram W. Blair, a grain dealer ana shipper of Broken Bow, allezes unjust discrimination against the Chicago Buriineton & Quincy Railroad compan Blair hus been shipping grain from Broken Bow, but bas been competied 10 l0ad his cars direct from the wagon, thus entailiog a great deal of troublo and uscless exponse. He has repeatodly applied to the railrosd company for permission to erect an elovator on 1% right of way, but althoogh that com- pauy has an abundance of room it has stuadfastly rofused to allow him to do so. He alleges that tho company’s refusal fs based on partiality totho other two elevators at Broken Bow. Heasks the board 10 take 800 steps to compel the railroad company rod privitege, he complaint involves one of the most contested prineiples that has ever come before the State Board of Transvortation in the bistory of its existence. On Octover 7, 1880, a case almostidentical was filed wit d, iu which Farmers Aliznce No, Y 0 against tho Mis. souri Paciic. “[n that case the board of sccretaries listened to a large muss of testi- mony and valuable argumonis from both sides. They decided the case in favor of the complainant. The decision was based upon the broad principle that the railroad com- pany ‘“‘acquired its property for the purposo of creciing elevators upon it for the shp- ment of grain. It holds its property charged with a puviic servitude and just €o_long as it permits shippers of grain to build and overato elevitors for the shipment of grain upon its line of road it will havo to srant this same right upon tho samo terms and conditions 10 all othor shippers of grain, so long s 1t is 1n the bounds of roason for it to behiat The Missourt Pacific appealed from tho dedision of the board to tho Nebraska su- preme court and that body sustained the board, all three members of the bench con- curring, Not satistied with tho decision, tho Missouri Pacific carried the case to the supreme court of the Uuited States, where 1t 15 still pendin, Secured an injunction. The stockholders of the old Capital Heiehts Steeet IRailway company today made application for an injunction to restrain Ie- ceiver G K. Brown from turning over the Lincoln City c hine toits recent pur- chasers, and o provent the purchys; taking possession of, portion of the road ¢ The troublo arises from a former consolid tion of the Capital Hoights line with the Lincoln City. The stockholders of tho former company ailege that, while the terms of the sale woro agreed upon, ana that while their rond passed under the management. of the Lincoin City company, the sale was never consummated and no money was over paid for at. The old Capital Heights line ex- tended from Twelfth and O streets to Eighteenth and South, and Twenty-second and M streets, and its stockholders fail to see why it should bo sold for tho payment of debts 1t never iucurred, Troubles of a L v the plaintiffs, oln Firm. Tho foundry and machine snops of the Hall Brothers Range and Furnace company of this city are_1n possession of the sheriff, pending the sottlement of partnership dif- ficulties, the exact nature of which canuot bo learned. T'he potition for the interfer- ence of the court was filed by W. M. Clark and J. H, Mockett, and 1t is believed that the dificulty grows out of a disagreement as to the management of the works, The com- pany is not in an embarrassing condition financinlly, and will probably resume within a few days. It has been in successful operation for several years and turns out thirty completed steel ranges each week. 1ts tradé extends all over the woest, and its reputation as a solid concern is well estab- lishod, Engaged in a Ducl at Short Runge. James Burke, a railrond switchman, and W. N. Corneal, n_colored bartenaer at Ivi- son’s suloon at' 817 P street, engaged in & duel at close rango this aftornoon, which nearly resultod fatally for the former. Burke ana & number of companions, all of whom had been drinkiug, raised a disturo- anco In front of the saloon and Gorneal ordered them away, at the same time kicking Iurke several timas while his back was turned. Burke roturned an hour afterwards, und shoving o bull dog revolver in close proxim- ity to Corneal’s faco ovened fira, Corneal dropped down bebind tho bar, and seouring his own weapon crawled around tho od of the counter and fired two shots at his as- sailant. One bullet lodged in the back of Burke's neck, whoro it has bafled tho search of tho probe. It 18 thought, how- ever, thav Burko is not_seriously wounded, Ivison’s saloon is the place whore Charley “Thomas was shot aud killed by George Gafl- ney o fow weeks ago. ookin After Rock Is) d x C. H. ‘Thompson, right-of-way agent for the Rocis [sland, arrived in Liucolu this morning and hus commenced buying moro property for that cowapany. Loday he secured options on property south of L and T'wenty-socond streets, the route passing disgonally through what is known as the Davenport land to Raundolph street. Mr. Thompson secured options on proverty 1 Houtz place, Hillsdale and the additions of Rollins, Zehruog and Aimes, Acre property was aiso purchased of Messrs. Perkius, Wiison, Sabin, Bishop Bonacum, Wolfe, iunk, Clark nud others. This renowal of activity is looked upon as au indication that the Rock Island provoses 0 push 1ts operations in this city at once. Railnmaker from Kansas in Demand, J. H. McMurtry and othoers today made a contract with W, B. Swisher, president of the Swisher Raln making company of Good- Iand, Kan., whereby the latter agrees to furnish at least an inch fall of roin within four days from the time he commences oper- ations. A meeting was held at McMurtry’s office this forenoon, and that gentleman Te- ported this evoning that the money required for the exporiment had nearly all” been sub- scribed. The professor, us hie calls himsolr, will conduct his experiments 1 cloud jugghng in tho city, and itis possible that a teinporary structure will be erected in Goveroment square for the purpose. Hoard In the Court Rooms, Suit for §,000 aamages was today com- monced against tho Union Pacific by tho aa- ministrator of the estate of A. L. Caldwell, The suit arles from the fact that Caldwell, Who was & motorman in the employ of the Linco'n Stroot Ruilway company, was killea at Hill and Fifch stroets Novembver 4, 1891, d the administrator alleges curelessnoss and neghgence upon the part of the oms ployos of tho railroad company, The Lin- colu Streot Raliway company 18 made & co- defendunt. The State bank of Brownville asks judg- ment against vhe Northwestorn Mutual Life Insurance company for §1,000 on a polioy issued to I. L. MeCoy of Greonwood, Neb., now deceased. ‘I'he bank held the policy as collateral, Rosa Payne asks for divorce and alimouy from ber husband, whom she charges with eruelty and ill-troatment, Claiins nmounting to over $3,000 were filed against the baukrapt firw of Young & kilder orests, m the Police Court. Dave Rodgors and Harry Lowry were this forenoon sentencod to sixty diys in' the county jail, the formor for stealing & coat and vest from Attorney Mack's office 1 the Meulova block, Lowry is the vovng fellow who teld up & university studont the other night and robbed him of §7.0 Louis Kinks was sentenced to the rock pilo for talking politios when he was too arunk to distinguish & democrat from populist. A gaug of seven toughs were sont to the city stoue yard this morning for the crime of beiug vagrants. A an numed Xavier Kostl was arcested for using unbecomlug 1auguage in the pres- VR P, T ——————— P ——— THE OMAHA TUESDAY ence of ladies. He will be heard in his own defense tomorrow morning. Uentrice News Notes, Bratnice, Neb,, July 25.—|Special to Tur Bee. |—The resiaence of W. P. Wyatt, 418 South Seventh street, was broken into by burglars early yesterday morning and money ana chattels to the amount of §50 wore taken, The burelars have thus far eluded arrest. The special water committee appointed by the Board of Trade to roport upon the Pad- dock water plant imbrogiio, held a meeuing Saturday night, and while not censuring the council does blamo that. body for paying out any money on the contract until the same was completed and the guaranteed quantity, 2,000,000 gallons of water amly, had been produced. The committes is of the opiuion that the contractors and their bondsmen can be held to the strict letter of the contract, and either produce the guaranteed guantity of water or make full and complete restitu- tion Lo the eity of money alrcady paid out for thio unsatisfactory worl Overcome by the Heat. ennaska City, Neb,, July 25.—[Special Tologram to Tue Bek.|—Harvey Keitn, an old rosident of this city, was overcome by the hoat yesterday. In view of.his advanced age it is fenred it will result fatally. Tha thermometer rogistered 1012 in the shade today. York, Neb, July 25.—[Special to Tk Bee.]—Farmers in this county complain of the continued hot winds dong great damago 10 tho corn crop. Tho average temperature for the pust weok was 08 NtEn, Neb, .|—The continued hot weather is causing some apprehension ns to the fate of enrly planted corn, which will undoudtedly suffer unless ramn should come soon. I'ho winter wheat is all harvested in good order right's Funeral. Bearnior, Neb,, July 2 pecial to Tue The funeral of Ida Ebright took m tho residenco of ber uncle, ex- Mavor Eoright, at 9 o'clock yesterday morn- ing. lnterment was mado in the now cem- etery. Only a fow of tho immediate rela- tives of tho unfortunate girl were present ut the obsequies, County Attornev T. J. Manoney and Detective Vizard of Omuta were in the city yesterday hunting up evi- denco in the case,” Thoy retursed to Omaba at noon. Nuckolls County Teachers, NeLsoy, Neb., July 25.—[Special Telegram toL'ux: Be. |—Tho Nuckolls County Teachers institute convened this morning with nearly 100 teachers in attendance. The officers ure: F. A, Cully, professor; Georgzo R. Chaburn of Wymore, conductor; G. G. tedgcock, . S, Perdue of Nelson avd Mrs. B. F. Tacker of Lincoln, assistants, and over all reigns V. A. Thomas, county super- intendent. ‘I'he matter is the how, rather than the what, to teach, Will Secure Shorter Hours, Hastivas, Nob,, July 25.--[Special Tele- gram to Tur Bee.] —'Cho clerks union held its second meeting tonigat, adopting laws for its futuro gmdance. The committees ap- pointed at the last meeting report that the clothing, dry goods, boot and shoe und jew- oiry houves have all ugreed to close atf and it was believed with loyal effort the grocery aud hardware lines could be induced 1o join. Heavy Loss of a Farmer, Dusnar, Neb., July 25.—(Special to Tne Bre.|—Ewing Copes, a farmer living four miles west of town, had a barn, pouy, full equipment of machinery and two thousand bushels of corn burned at an early hour yes- terday morning. The origin of the fire is unknown. Loss 81,200, Plended Guilty to Assault. B Neb., July 25.—[Special Telo- gram toTne Bre.|—Elmer R. Snodgrass, the soldier who laid James Wheuwtone out with a club last Thursday night, today pleaded guilty to an assault and battery and was fined §25. ‘Tho injured man 15 better. Malmed by a Pet Colt, NewMax Grove, Neb,, July 25.—[Special to T Beg.|—T'ne S-year-old son of Erick Erickson, living threo miles south of here, was kicked in the faco this worning by a pot colt, broaking his noso and otherwlse injuring his fac 2 Dropped Dend ut York, Yok, Nev, July 25.—[Speclal to Tuk Bex.|—George Osborn, an old resident of this oity, dropped dead of heart failure this morning while engaged in hauling sand. B Take Good Care of the Children, 1f you have children, you will be interested in the experience of Mr. Joun Cook of Pilot, Vermillion Co., IIl. He says: “Two years ago two of my femily, & young man and a girl, had very sovere and dangerous attacks of blooay flux. The doctor here was unablo, after a we=k's time, tocheck or relieve either case. I threw tho doctor overboard and be- gan using Chamoerlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrheea lRomedy. lmprovement was seon vory soon, and my children arose in 8 few days from what 1 foared would be their death- bed. It is a graud, good medicine.” Lo The Omaha Mirror Mfg. removed to 719 N. 16th street. ————— NOT READY YET. Neow Paving Jobs May Be Commenced T Weok Though. The work of paving under the new con- tracts did not begin yesterday, &s was promised vy the Board of Public works and the council last weok, It is now claimed thay the work will be in full blust, however, this week. To- night tbe bonds of the contractors will be presented to the council for approval. If accopted they will go tothe muyor for his approval. When this is secured the comp- troller will certify to the money in tho in- tersection paving fund, after which the work will be ordered. SUCCESS 1s the Continual of the Newost and Most Novel Features. Twenty vears ago what is at prosent the Barnum & Bailey show was a circus pure ana simple, but its management caught the progressive American spirit that has made Dossible in this country the greatest achieve- ments of modera times and whenever a new feature presented iself the Barnum show secured and numbered it among its myriads of wonders. This is the simplo story of its succoss and why it today stands pre-eminont. Tho public wants something new and this is just why the Barnum-Bailey snow has made novelty omnipresent throughout tho entire exbibition, [ts record shows thatit first ex- hausted the novelty of the circus world, when its millions of patrons demanded some: thing new. “Then it enlarged and added to its menag- erio department until no other animal col- lection in the whole broad domain of earth could compare with it, and then Mr. Barnum added the hippodrome and museum and brought them to a state of suporiority that ; his ability, At this point Jam A, Bailey stopped 1n and koot up the march of improvement i each of these distinctive ortions of the show until science, skill and ngenuity bad pald their highest tribute, when he conceived the plan of blending the- atrio triumpbs, too big for theaters and too costly for other showmen, with his then greatest of exhibitions, and this latter bas Doflulmrmvml until it has grown beyoud conventional show lines ana become a récog- nized lustitution, 1ostructive, entertalning and elevating in its character, literally gath- ering within its folds all and overything new and meorilorious iu the amusement, s pectacu- tar, cireus, hippodromatic, museum, menng- erie and scientific flelds, the realizat.on of all showmen’s droams, but the realistic achiove- mentof but one show, and that oue 'o besesh in Omaba September 14, The Lemen Bros. circus, with which all Omahans are familiar, 1s a fair sawple of ull other shows coming bere. e Among Military Mon, Lieutenant Quay, son of Senator Quay, ro- ported for duty us aide to Geuoral Brooke yesterday. Leave of absenco for one month has been granted Captain John Kinzie of the Second infantry, now stationed at Fort Omaba. Colonel Beuham visited tho riflo range Bellevue yesterday to see that everything is shipshape Tor the approaching contests. Licutenant Edgar Hubert of the Eighth infantry has been detalled for duty in the general recrulting service for the depart- ment of the Piatle, with beadquarters ot Fort Robluson, WILL PROTECT ALL PARTIES Substance of the Uniform Coupling Bill to Be Adopted. RAILROADS GIVEN PLENTY OF TIME Legal Doscription of the Instrument tu Be S0 Brona as to Give No Partic Invention an Advantage—Wash- ington Gossip. lar Wasuixaros Bureiv or Tnr Bee, 513 FounrTerNTi STREET, Wasnixaroy, D. C., July 25. Senator Cullom’s committee on interstute commerce has reported & substitute for the house bill to protect railroad omployes by the adoption of air brakes and uniform couplers on all railroads. It1s believed that the substitute will be adopted at the present session ifit can be taken up for a fow hours consideration. Senator Cullom said today that he believed the bill could be ealled up in the morning hour some time during the week and passed. There will nov bs any trouble, he thinks, 1n securing concurrence by the house, as there is very little aiffer- ence 1o the provisions of the two bills further than an effort on the part of the senate measure to protect railroad corporations from any im- Dosition upon the part of patentoes wno may control certain inventions. The idea in the senate bill is to make the legal description of the uniform coupler and locomotive driving wheel brake so broad as not to tie the cor- porations down to any particular invention and defer tho date of adoption of the in- vontions suMoclently to enablo undeveloped patents to be perfected and yet uot prolong thie present dauger to vailroad employes be- nd a reasonable period. ‘The date when tho senato bill compols interstate railroads to adopt the driving wheel or train brake 50 as to enable the en- gineer to control the movement of the train is Junuary 1, I and the date on which a uniform automatic impact conpl- ing shall be adopted by all interstate railrond corporatious is January 1, 1893, The penalty for nfractions of the law is $1,000 and the offenses may bo so compounded us to failure to comply with the proposed law very onerous fnuncially. As this teasuro is likely to soon become a law 1t is of great interest to very many persons. The bill meets with much favor in the senate as well as in the house, Victory for the West. The long struggle of the western senators und representatives for adequate appropria- tions for surveys of the public lauds in the west has rosuited in o fair measure of suc- cess. 1t hus been a fight from the start to the finish against the heavy odus of a nig- gardly democratic approprintion committee and mbination of eastern aud southers congressmen who could not sea the neea of large oxpenditures of money to enable west- orn settlers to get title to toneir homes and funas to conduct their schools and colleg, The couference roport on_ the sun- dry civil bill allows $375,000 for this purpose. Thisis an increase of & above the amount which Holman's c tes raported to the house, as a sample of its purpose, he being at the head of the suocom- mittee appointeu to investigate the course of prices and wages for tho past eighteen months, 1In the house six hours will be de- voted to a debato upon the genéral record of the session with special referenco to the ap- propritions. ‘The democrats have felt keenly of late that they must do something, if possible, to explain why, after sneering at what they called the ‘ibillion-dollar congress,” they should have actually voted lrpmprhllons exceeding the nggregate of those made at the first session of the last house. The de- ‘bate on the part of the democrats will be led by Judgo Holman and Messrs. Sayers, Docicery and others will assist. On _the ro- publican side Henderson of lowa, ex-Speaker Reed and others of their best men will riddle the democratic defense of ‘‘economy and re- form.” 1t Will Be an Interesting Day, Thero will be a political batle at both ends of the capitol tomorrow. Tne closing days of a session of congress just preceding a presidential campaign aro usually inter- esting. Proceedings in both the senate and house bave of late been singularly aevoid of any oratory which might serveas a kuidance for the stump speakers of either party, Tomorrow, however, Seuator Aldrich will sound the keyrote of the republican cam- paign against free trads and in behalf of protection to American industries in an elaborate speech, which is certain to attract wido attention. Probably no member of the finance committee of the senate had more to do with perfecting the McKinloy bill than Mr. Alarich, and probably no_sen- ator is more intimately acquainted with the practical working of the new tariff. Dead Letter Ofiice Statistics. During the fiscal year 188)-00 the recoipts of the deaa letter office were some six and a half million pioces, being ab increase ot 310,- 000 pieces, or 5 per cent over the preceding year. 7 During 1800-91, while it appeared from estimates of the guantity of matter dis patchoa through tho mails that there was an increaso in letters alone of over 150,000,000, the increase to the dead letter oftice was but 811,000 pieces, or 47{ per cent. During the’ year just clcsed, although the general volume of ‘the business and opera- tions of the service have approached 8 per cent in excoss of the previous year, tho usual and even ordinarily cxpected ine s not only disuppeared but the gratifying fi appears that thero was a decreuse of over 13,000, or nearly 1 per cent, in the number of picces sent to tho dead letter offic Tnat the mistakes of the publ 50 many instances provent matter committed 10 the mails from reaching 1ts iutended desti- nation aud which embarrass and thwart de- livery, coutinue to confront the service may be atiested by the increaso of over 17 per cent 1n unaddressed lotters aione. While the quantity of matter sent to that office has for years taxed and pressed the clerigal force provided 10 its utmost capacity and’ efforts, recourso to extended and in- creased hours of labor have at times becowme necessary to meet the requirements of o thorough and most effective service und the disposition of accumulation and arrearage of work. During the past year, however, with- out any increase of fored and wholly within the daily ofticial hours of labor, the office has had its work v all times well’ i hand and practicaliy up with its current daily re- ceipts. Tne report of the dead lotter office for ast year showed that the work bad ouly been Uisposed of by recourse to extra timo und that oyer 100,000 letters in excess of the pro- vious year were returucd to writers, The report this year will show the worik of every make which in JULY 26, 1892. branch up to date and ar increase of 225,000 over last yenr in the nuwhyr of letters re- turned to writors, Of tmportance {o Dmaha, Among the items agrepd upon in the sundry civil bill are sevéral'of importance to Omaha, Provision is made for continuing work upon the Omaba_public building and $200,000 is_appropriated” for the fiscal yoar, ending June, 1593 1'Ms Rmount will bo supplomented at the nexysession by & sum considerably greater and it 1s hopad that the limit of cost may be oxtendad to £2,000,000. Senator Mandorson's” bill_to arect a new military store house at the Omaha military depot was incorporated in the sundry civil bill as a senate amendmént, providing for an uppropriation of £60,000." The conferess allow a prosent appropriation of 30,000 and fix the limit of cost at 000, The additiounl £0,000 will' be provided for in next year's bill. 'he conforcas have ln- oreased the amount for the construction of buildings at miiitary posts from $350,000 to $400,000 and agroea to the sexate smendment vermitting the use of 50,000 of the amount for the rebuilding of Fort McKinney, Wyo. This amendmont was rendered necossary by the recent destruction of a large portion of that post by fire, Crigler's Case Approved. In the ditch case of G. S. Crigler, from Cuoyenne county, Nobraska, Secretary Noble today decided that tho map filed shows properly that this ditch begins at a point on the north bank of o stream called Lawrance creek, at o point south 70 degroes, 80 seconds wost, 720 feet from the corner, common to sections 1, 2, 11 aud 12 of town- ship 18, north range 53, west, Sidney dis- trict, running thence northerly one and fifty-seven one-hundredths miles to a point 1,320 feot north and 1,195 feet west of tho corner common t) sections 1 and 2 of town- ship 18 north, and 85 and 56 of township 10 north of range 52, west of Gti meridian. This was filed 1n the land ofMce at Sidney and transmitted here for approval, that Mr. Crigler might have the benefit of sections 18 to 22 inclusive. This is all approved. iscellancous, Mrs, Guy V. Henry s spending tho sum- mer at Ocean City, Md. Allof the Nobraska members of the house are opposing with might and main the aporo- priation for the World’s fair, and joining in the threat to defeat the sundry civil anpro- priation bill if the provision is not stricken out. It is understood that Nobrasks, as a state, favors the World’s fair, but its repre- sentation in the house opposes 1t. Secretary Noble has aflirmed the commis- sioner’s decision in the homestead of Carl Piper against the state of Wyomling, direct- 1ng tho cancellation of &0 much of the selec tion made by tho state of Wyoming as cou- flicts with tho rights of the contestant. Assistant Secretary UChandler, in the tim- ber culture case of the heirsof Kichard K, Leo from Aberdeen, S. D., has decided that upon executing and filing a relinquishment of one-half of the oue-quarter section em- braced in the original, tho ontry may be completed as to the other half of the onc- quarter upon vroof already submitted, or the hetrs of the entrywan may commuto for the wholo one-quarter scetion. Should another sueh relmquishment for commuta- n be made in a reasonable ti.ne after no- the entry will be canceled. P. S, H. Western ¥ Wasniyaroy, D. C. | Telegram to Tne Beg.|—The tollow of pensions granted 1s reported by ana Examiner Bureau of Claims : Nebraska: Original— George A, Hamor, Nathan H. Jumes, Marion R, McCauloy, Francis H. DoLand, James MciJowell, Groon B.Duncan, Charles A. Northrop, Additional —Thomas'F. Penningtan, Thomas M. Cutis, Renewal—Caleb G. Greentield, I[ncroase— Perry Hick. Relissue—George W. Apple- gato, Original widows, ete.—Ann T, Perky, Boujamin Dillon, father, Naucy E. Loghry, Eiizabeth B. Harvey. ' lowa: Original—James M. Brown, Alfred Baraett, Jon Carter, Franklin M. Anderson, Kelsey Havens, Samuel W. Wade, William Woodworth, [nooh ,Magee, Josiah M. Brewer, Frankhn M. Van Bogart, william F. Walker, Francis M. Singleton, Ransom D. Park, Bartbolomew Heffron, .Daniel A. Dinghauw, Joseph S Moore, John' P. Arm- itage, Franklin H. Cotton, George M. Youug, Theotiore Olkers, Stephens Cammings (de- ceased), Augustus Lawson, Hiram Huffma Isanc N. Polton. Additional—William Smock, Jasper ~ Fullbright, Willism H. Tnurston, Frederick Zerbel, Luther M. Randlos. Supplomental—Michael Lynoh . Increaso—Charlos Schcoker, John Dearl; Joshua B. Boyd, Eara M. Coie, Edward Broshar, Abraham S. Monskaw, John M. Spurgin, William 1. Campbeli, David M. Reed, 'Emanuel Taglor, John _Shadle, Thomas Jefferson Stafford. Reissue— Samuel H. Gray, Alfred C. Snyder. Orig- inal, widows, ote.—Hurriet C. Cummings, Elizabeth C. 'Flanegin, Soutn Dakota: Original—Wiliam Lilly, Joseph Holland. _ Additional—Edson. O Parker, John W. Pyne. Increase—Thomas B, Lane. Montana: Origlnal—Benjamin F. Martz. B ce e HOW IT IS DONE, “Long Clrous Programs” Arranged by the Kepeated Appearance of the Same erformers, By presenting each performer in a slight variation of the same old act three or four times until patience ceases to be a virtue and the auditor becomes inexpressivly weary, is the way the “‘long circus program’’ is arranged. By the same syste.n of repe- tition the program might be extended over as long a period as & Floridian negro’s Sun- day, which begins Saturdav noon and lasts until after breakfast Monday. This is not tho case, however, with tho great Barpum & Bailey show coming September 14, for Mr. Bailey limits each artist to only one appearance, and in Lo instance is a cliange of costume uccepted as an excuse for reappearance, Further, thers ars so mauy really great urtists thav1i is with dificulty that each is accorded one presentation in tho program. A dearth of porformers may necessitute a few people uppearing oiton enough to create the impression of fifty and the discarded urtists of Barnum & Bailey and Forepaugh may he eagerly engaged by small shows, but this deceives no one and only emphasizes the widely accepted fact thatall there is meritorious, now and novel 1 the circus, bipprodrome, menagerio aud museum realm 1s with the Baroum & Bailoy show and will bo here Septomber 14 auda not before, — Cushed Bogus Chocks. A bogus check man got In his work on Sa- looukeeper Stark at Seventh aud Loaven- worth Sunday afternoon. Tho sharper had s sick wife and a check for $42.50. Ho wanted to get some medicine to save his wife's life, Would Mr. Stark cash the check for bim 1n tha interest of humanity, Mr, Stark would, Hedid. He now has §42.50 worth of interest iu humauity that he would like to dispose of at a sucritice, — Mrs, Winslow's Sootning Syrap for chil- dren toothing produces natural quiet sleep, 25 ceuts a botule, should be looked into, the intelligent smoker And when this Is done uses BLACKWELL'S BULL DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO. BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO CO. Durham, N. C. UST THIS WEEK. ext Saturday Night at 10 O'clock The Hellman Administrator's Sale Closes.. No matter how many goods are left it closes sure, as the good will, lease, fixtures and whatever i1s left of the stock 1s then transferred to the Columbia Clothing Company, who reopen Monday morning, August Ist, with a brand new line of every kind of CLOTHING “ For Men and Boys. In the meantime---this week only,---the same outrageously low prices will prevail. You will be sure to find something duce you to buy. e WINDING UP HE Hellman’s Administrator’s Closing Corner 18th and Farnam Streets. 00D R =N Lemedy, 15 sold Writteh Gueraniee t cure all New ascs, such s Weak wau hood, gltude, loss of b . S PINL Before & After Use.| Photographed from life. T Tl i, or Attt Consumption @ VA i vest b Pt up Pri #1 0 pack: written money. i plain eny HADAID CHENICAL CO. DR SALE IN O A Kuhn & Co, & Douglas §.A. Fuller' & Co.. Cor- 14th & Dougias Sta. 5 g B“( S& le. EUS The only uniformly succe ful SPECJALISTS IN AMERICA IN THE TREATMENT AND CURE OF NERVOUS, CHRONIC PRIVATE DISEASIS SYPHILIS, GONOR- RHOEA, GLEET, SPER- MATORRHOEA, SEMINAL WEAK- NESS, LOST MANHOOD, EF- FECTSOFEAR- LY VICE OR EXCESSIVE INDULGENCES IN MATURER YEARS, FEMALE WEAKNESS, SEX- UAL DISORDERS, [RICTORS CELE, PILES, FISTULA, RECTAL ULCERS. Consultation free. Call upon or addr with stamp. Des Boffs & Mol [ Scuth 14th St., N. E corner [ 14th and Douglas Sts,, / Omuby, Neb. ® ‘ B —— | i | OUAIL BRAND HEALTH FOODS Parched Rolled Oats, Unequalled in Flavor. | Corn Gritz, Sold only in 24 pound packagos. Velvet Meal, For muflins and gems. OPI'UME,Z.’ 0 2085 DR.J.STEPHENS. Lebanor Asgk your Dru § the ulnatural S ihn fow hout the aid or The_L'niversal American Cure. Manufuctured by Tho Evans Chemicol 02, CINCINNATI, O. IO G Theonly iagslly grataatsl 43 physlolan Lt yours' study. Ton yoars practieal oxpar'- noe with a1l knoyn disaises. Troats suco sssfuiy allehronl swlvon up by other dootors Cull and sow write for qu Do not think your 0430 hopol O 80, but tr; wondorful ro Facelva now hor dosiors o rbs. Roots and Plants -nature's r. medicines. The world bils witness, O testimonials (0 thrae yours' praction. decoctions, no fos, N0 polyon. troatment and permanont oure. sdlon -hig thonsand No lnjurious atlonal Followlng ¢ given up by o hoe. Coughlin, 4142 1, s succossfully troatsa and cural debility. indlzostion, 1085 of stranath Took medicing for yoars but got no rells M. L. Anderson. 1821 Cuming siraot,’ eataeed, astlima and bronehits of f1ftwan yoars standing Hins for sale the followlng prapiral remodios At 100 0 bottle. six bottles for 8.4, for thy eare of Astima, Catarch, Hoadioh, st Blood Polsonl \ Kidney and No 0go only by Cliinoss apital, § Office, 16th and Califay Sts. Ouat, No - Dr. Bailey, $/~ The Lending Dentist one 1085, 16th and Farnam Sts. A full sot of tewth on rubber foot st Tooth without plates or remo work Just tho tilng (OF slogers oF public speskers, never op 0w TEETH EXTRAOTED WITHOUT PAIN ut reasonable rates. Al wor All filling warranted. Cut thisoul for & guide, | D R.J. E. McGREW THE SPECIALIST. Is unsurpassed in the treatmontot all formy of PRIVARL DISEASES, nnd all disorio and dobliitios of youth and manbood. I7yonrs experience. 11is resources and facilitios are practically unlimited. Tho Doctor 13 recom- niended by the press, and ondorsed in the stronzest terms by the people for fair trente nt and honost professionii advice, The 10 verful remedies kiown to modern sclonco ho successtul troatment of the followinz diseases: GONORRHO A —~Tmmedizto relief. A oo ieto cure Without the 10ss of au hOUT's tling Fom husiness, St the most comploto and suo. ana L annoying nto the me lieal profose s traly wondurtul, ~Gro st known romely for trictire, without pain, outs A mostremarkablo ro nedy. treatmont for this torrible Dol distase has ever boon more su-cesstal, nor it stron cments In the 1ghe of modern seionen this diseaso 15 positivoly curab e und every trace of the polson entirely renioved from tho bloo I, LOST MANHOOD, and ness, tinfdity, dosponloney and disordo youth of L kno RICTURE Totment o ord lutin SYPHILIS 1 the bitlon, n and all w nhoud. ous- nosy Roliot ASES, and all diseases of the mach, blood, liver, kiineys and bladder o treated su ccossfully With the groates known remodios for tho d1s3 1334 Write for circulirs and aasstionllst, fras. 14th and Farnon Sts. omaha V3) Elastic Stocking IR— Weak Limbhs Varicose Veins Swellings, all sizes. — Abdo-~ minal Suppor= ters, Dz2for mit Braces, Medi~ cinal Supplies. THE ALOE&PENFOLD COUMPANY. b SL, Next to Pgsl Office dyspopia Tou) e o af A ToRpruce St Now Vork Save foyes tosted froo by an EXPEYT OPTIOIAN Porfect adjustment, Buperior lonses, No ousheaducho cured by using our Spoo and Eyoglusses Fricos low for tirst clusy zoods. THE ALOE & PENFOLD GO, 114 8, 16tk St., Creighton Block.