Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 26, 1892, Page 8

THE OMAHA DMLY AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA The Santa Fe Drops the Differential on Packing House Products. PLACES OMAHA EVEN WITH KAWVILLE. Packers Can Now Compete for Business In the Southwes Territory Stock—iturglars Get in Their Work, For many months past tho South Omaha packers and Union stock yards management have been zealousiy laboring to secure a re- duction in freight rates to the southwestern country. IKansas City has profitea largely by reason of the differential rate on packing house products, and Omaha has suffered in consequence thereof, “The labor of the packers have borne fruit, and the Santa Fo has given notice that the differential rate heretofore existing is done awny with, and packing house products from Omaha will bo _ shipped at tho samo rate to Las _ Vegas, N. M, as from Kansas City. This bit of cheering news is especially palatable at this time, and is _caused by the scrambie of the southwestern lines for Omaha busi- ness in the packing and stock line. The putting into effect of the new tariff sheet vlaces the South Omaha packers upon an equal footing with the Kausas City firms eud renders competition possible. I'he Omaha packers tave in the past dono a large business in the south, but the differential {reight rate has not made it so profitable as has been that of the Kansas City packers. The recent reduction in the differential rates on live stock from Indian Territory points and the doing awny with the differen- il rate from Las Vogas to Omaha on pack- ang house products by the Santa Fe will have o very beneficial uffect and assist materinily in advancing the stock and packing indus- tries of the Magic City. The Missouri Pacific has fallen futo line and met the reduction of the differential rate on live stock from Indian Territory points to South Omaha. 7his reduction \was inaugurated by the Rock Island, which company was soon followed by the Santa Fe. The rate wes reduced from $0 per car to $12.50 per car. The action of the Missour: Pacific in making the reduced rate was ex- pected. City Council's Action. At last night's meeting of the city council the annual appropriation ordinance was passed. It sets aside 819,800 to the interest funa to pay tho interest on the bonded in- debtedness of the city, $3,800 to the judg- ment fund, §11,000 to the police fund, $6,600 to tho firo and water fund, $3,500 to the pub- light fund, $2,900 to the street ropair fund, 00 to the salary fund, $2,800 to the en- gineers fund, $5,500 to pay the cost of put- ting in toe stone abutment at the east end of the Q street viaduct and eral fund. The total amount is Several special ordinances for grading were passed ivo owners of cows in Albright asked permission to herd them on territory south of B streot 1o the Sarpy county lLne. Councilman Wyman, who resides in that neck o' woods, strenuously objected to the granting of permission, and the other meni- bers wero of a like mind. Another twenty- five owners of milkers asked to have tho ter- ritory north of F' street and west of Twenty fourth street sot apart for herding. A re- monstrance to this petition signea by forty- scven residents 1n that territory was read, ana H. E. Hogie, in a very neat speech, op- posed the scheme to turn that portion of the city into a herdng ground. J. B. Erion, Mr. Cerroll and others took Mr. Hogle's view of it. The prayer of tho petitioners was not granted. ‘The interested property owners sent in a petition to have the alley trom M to N streets and between, Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth streets, 'graded and paved. The street committee will look into the mat- ter. An ordinance was introduced aud referred establishing the grade on Browa street from Sixteenth to Eighteeath street, and on £ street from Twenty-seventh to Thirty-second strect. ‘The council will sit as a Board of equaliza- tion Augusc 5, 6 and 8. Councilman’ Wyman thought it time to push the collection of the occupation tax, and moved that the treasurer ue instructed to immediately commence the collection of tax and pormit of no further delay. Mysterious Abduction Affair, A mysterious abduction case, apparently without motive, has just come to light, al- though it occurred Saturday night. The ab- ducted person was the young son of Dr. J. J. Solomon. On that evening he was playing 8t T'wonty-fourth and M streets in company with several other young companions. Two men drove up In & wagon and tho boy held their team for them, and later accepted an invitation to take a ride. The boy suys thoy drove south on Twenty fourth street to the Bellevue road, and then across the country through corn fields and avoided the public bighways. The 1wo men, who appeared to be farmers, said very little to the boy, and as he was becom- ing frightened he remained very quiet, and sald nothing to them. When about fifteen miles southeast of the city, the boy was asked to get out and gather some flowers, He got out of the wagon aud the men drovo rapialy away, leaving him alone. The place where the boy was left is a swampy placo and thickly wooded. Night was coming on and the hoy knew not which way to go, and began wandering about as a lost person will. Near midnight an_undertaker sent by Coro- ner Maul from Omaba to sccure the body of & man found in tho river east of Bellovus, came across the boy and brought him to hus Bomo in this city. Dr. Solomon, the boy’s father, will use every endeavor to apptehend the abauctors. Burglars Get in Their Work, For several nights past coal in large quan- tities has been disappearing from the Union stock yaras coal shed, Yesterday morning Ofticer Anderson apprehended George Smith, whom hesays is the guilty party. Smithisa laborer and resides near the Union stock yards. Saturday night twenty kogs of beer were taken from a cur belonging to the Omaha Brewing comwpany, Last night the car was again visited and four more kogs were taken. Burglars entered the small stand at Twen- ty-fourth and I streets early Sunday morn- ing and took therefrom almost the entire stock of cigars, tobacco and confectionery. Murs. Slocumn conaucts the place and her loss ‘Wwill reach &5, Chief Beckett is of the opinion that he has captured the parties who stolo the twenty kegs of beer belonging to the Omaba Brew. fug company, ®ud has arrested Jobn Dun sr., John Dunn, jr, and James Maher. Yesterday o search warrant was issued, and a visit was paid to the Dunn place at Thirty- coud and I streets. In a small shed were found several kegs of beer. The accused gavo bonds for their appearance. Southern Uattle Comiug. A shipment of I'exans and Indian Territory cattle has como to bo almost & aaily occur- rence at the Union Stock yards. This morn- sng ten cars of first class stuff from Indian Territory was received and sold qulokly at g00d prices, Mr. and Mrs, D, Maginnis wore at the yards yesterday. They are the owne! of & large ranch in south- ern Montana and accompanied @ shipment of cighteen cars of cattle. Mr. and Mrs, Maginnis maintain two soparute ranches aud trunsact their busincss sopa- rately. ‘The lady 100ked aftor her portion of tbe stock and paid particular attention to thoir sale. She Is woll versed in stock matters aud can talk very fluently about all matiers connectad with that great Industry, and out of which she is waking such @ success. s wnd ¥ onals, child is seriously ill. Dr. W. J. Bell spont yosterday st Platts- mouth, Ewil Rush, a baker, was overcome by the hoat yesterday, J. A. Kopietz of Clarkson was the guest of his brother, J. H, Kopietz, yestarday. Councllmun Wood and ‘fawily returned a‘ll:rdu,v froma visit at Mount Clemens, i, Heury Fishor and brotucrs bave purchased the drug store formerly conducted by A. W. Saxe. Jason Garrison is seeking the sneak thief who entered his room and rified his pockets of .20, A. H. Lee, traveling representative of the Unton stock yards, returnod yesterday from a successful trip in Towa. Mrs. Hart died vesterday at the home of her son, Michael Hart, Twenty-third and Q streets. The funeral will ocour Wednes- day morning. J. O. Motealf, an emplove of Swift & Co., over a truck and cuta deep gash in his chin, Several stitches were required to re- pair tho injury. Jotin Wooaward was fined 81 and costs in police conrt. Woodward delivered himself of a tirade of abusoe to Colonel Mayfield yes- terday, and he pmd for the pastime. Andrew Anderson, who is employed at Hammona’s packing house, is nursing a badly lacerated hand, caused by comingin contact with hooked pole in the hands of a fellow workman. E. Gordon and John McDonald were ar- rested yesterday by Chief Ecckett. The men are charged with holding up J. Madden near Metz's brewery and relieving him of 818, The prisoners will be taken to Omaha for trial, Mickey Corcoran, who was sentenced to serve n term of fiftoen years in the peni- tentiary for the robbery of a Swede atSyndi- cate park and was recently pardoncd by Governor Boyd, returned to this city Sun- day. Ho is suffering from consumption and it was becauso of this fact that he was par- doned. i Every Testimonlal In behalf of Hood's Sarsaparilla is strictly true and will bear thestrictest investization. No matter where it may be from, itis as re. linble and worthy your contidence as if it came from your most respected neighbor. l{nvol you ever tried this excellent medi- cine Ior a general family cathar dently recommend Hoot's Pills. ve in every home medicine chest. we confi- 'hey should Jar Excursions. Commencing July 25th the Chicago, Rock 1sland & Pacific railway will sell tickets to Denver,Salt Lake and Helena, Montana, at half fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale until Aug. 10th, good to return until Oct. 10th. The Colorado flyer, leaving at 1:20 p.m., serves dinner in dining car after departure from Omaha, 'This is the only direct route with olegant, through sleepers to Den- ver, Colorado Springs, Manitou and Pueblo. Take the Rock Island and you will be satisfied you have eelected the best. Ticket office 1602 Farnam st. NEDY,G.N.W.P.Agt. SBASTIAN, G. T, & P. Agt. gt o) Line of March to the National cumpment at Washington. The directness of the route, facilities for rapid and comfortable advance, make the Pennsylvania lines the de- sirable avenues of avel to Washing- ton. The train service is characteristic of the standard railway of America, Pullman vestibule dining and sleening cars and modern day conches, marking the highest conception of railway pment. Connecting lines from thi west and northwest enable passengor to take fast through express trains daily at Chi Side trip to historic R. Getiysburg i red, For dotails ad- dress George Jenkins, traveling pas- senger agent, Dubugue, 1 i it Spoctaclos adjustea for defective vision. Dr. Cullimore, R. 224, Bee bldg. il - THE REWARD 0 MERIT, How Ringling Bros.’ Show Developed Into A Great Enterpra The phenomenal sucesss of the Ringling brothers during the past few years has been the wonder of showmen everywhero. Nothing so remarkable has ever been known in the amusement world. The Ringling brothers have come up out of the ranks. Thoir adventinto show life was of the most modest character. Their early experience us showmon was that of all successful men who have carved their way to fame by their own unaided efforts. Within a fow brief ye: their enterpriso bas grown from a smal overland circus to the largest arcnic exhibi- tion ever known. This remarkable success has not, however, been based upon what the thoughtiess designate as *luck.” Bvery ad- vanco bas been the direct result of carefully developed plans and an unwavering polic; That poli has had for its broa fundamental principle tho belicf that notn- ing was too good for the public, and that merit alone can win enduring success. With this principle in view they have never re- sortod to “Cheap John' methods of attrac g public attention. Their exhibition bas never degenerated into the woolly-horse, painted-white-clepbant character that has from time to timo given other showwen notoriety. They have preferred to concen- trate their efforts in securing for their great exhibition the leading artists of this and other countries, and presenting to their patrons a performunce that would commend itself to the student as well as to the lover of amusement, by its meritorious character. The constant growth of their exhibition and its ever incroasivg popularity are unanswer- able proofs that their policy has met with the approbation of the public. Phenomenal as their success has been during the past three or four vears, the present season leaves all others in the shade. Day after day the great hippodrome pavilion is being crowded, and where others have mot with put indifferent success an oration has greeted those fine enterprising nineteonth century showmen and the erand enterprise thoy so successfully conduct. They have grown strong and well able to cope with any antagonist, however great his pretentions. For several seasons past certain shows, at first by agreement and later by consoliaation, have endeavored to- lead unthinking peopie into the belief that they monopolized ail that was worth seeing in the amusement, world, Now, that the Ringling Bros.’ show, rising like a giant oak among u forest of scrubs, has dared to invade what their rivals claim as their oxclusive territory, they strut forth io noisy wrath and fret and bluster, aud tell each other what great people they are, and how they are going to drive all other shows away. But fog horus on dry land serve only to weary the public ear. The Riughng Bros.’ World's Greatest Shows will be in Omaha next Mouday, just the same, and the people wiil turn out to see the only genuine cirous of the season, despite all the efforts of the jealous rivals 'to prevent it. The following permits were issued by the superintendent of buildings yesterday : John Wessmer, one and one-half story frame dwelling, Forty-third and Lake streets. .. . Gienaisanes .8 1,500 Lucy A. umb, oune-story frame cot- tige, 408 ant street, .. . 1,500 Five minor permits.. 800 Total.... T8,800 Marrlage Licenses. The following marriage liconses were issued by Judge Eller yestorday : Name and Addre Age. South Omahn 20 il:unry Betng Bearadena Bergminn, South Otiak 20 {k 5 Magtin, South Omap .. .. 21 Mary L. Kraier, South Omiabia ), [1 DIED, "“Notices of Ave Tines or less wnder this heod, Afty cents; each additional line ten cents. Mrs. Sarah O. aged 71, Monday oven- Ctho rosit of bor duughter, Mr, Johnson, rk avenue Intorment Will take plice atColumbus, O. Oleveland and Columbus, O., pupers pleuse copy. -_ DFPRICES .03 Baking STILL HUNT FOR EVIDENCE | TIRED OF'DOCTOR BILLS Omaha Authorities Visit Ida Ebright's Homo East of Peatrice CONSULTED WITH THE GIRL'S PARENTS. No Arrests Made Yet, Bot Startling De- velopments Expected— Leary Willing to Return to Testily County Attornoy Mahoney and Detectivo Vizzard spent part of Sunday in the vicin- ity of Beatrico on a stil hunt for evidence in the case of pretty Ida Ebright of that city whose death in the office of an Omaha doctor was tho sensation of last F'riday. The attorney and detective drove to tho homo of the dead girl, about nine miles east of Baatrico, and spont &n hour in consulta- tion with her purents. From what was learned it is now pretly sure that more than one arrest will be made in an effort 1o fix the respounsibility for the death of the poor girl, Tomn Leary, whom Mrs, Duke charged with the ruin of her sister, bas left Beatrice, but it is understood that he will return at the proper time to give evidence against other purties who will be implicated in the cuse, The last chapter 1n the sad event was the burial of the girl which took place at Beatrice at 9 o'clock Sunday morning, It was intended to hold the funeral at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, but the body was in such condition after the autopsy that it was found nocessary to bury iv as 800n as it was received from Omaha. County Attorney Maboney says thero is nothing new in the caso at ail, and that nothing will be done until further evidence can be secured. WANT MORE WAGES. Union Pacific Telegraphers Still Waiting for o Raise—~Railrond Notes, The gricvance committeo reprosenting the telegraph operators of the Union Pacific sys- tom is in daily sossion at the Millard hotel discussing the situation and working on a schodule that will moet tho sanction of Assist- ant General Manager Dickenson and Supor- intenaent of Telegraph Korty. The most difficult question of adjustment s that of wages, tho operators ask- ing certain increases which the man- agement is not disposed to giant, but the membere of the committee are hoveful and think an amicable understanding will be reached. *The situation 1s this,” said a member of the committee. *“What we want 18 a sched- ule, the same as the engineers, the firemon, the conductors and the brakemen have. Those schedules are simply agreoments be- tween the company and its men which stato clearly What the rate of compensation &hall bo under varying conditions and establish rules to govern the computation of the rate and make it uniform. Uhe hours of reilroad men azo liable to be very irregular, and when the figuring of compensation is left to sub- ordinate ofticials 1t is often unfair and inade- quate, some managers belng influenced by personal feelings and others being grinding in order to make a record for economy. “Many raiiroad systems have alrecdy granted such schedules to their operators, and as the Union Pacific is committed to that metnod of dealing with its employes, we expect also to get one, These scliedules not only fix the wages under ordinary con- ditions, buta most important provision 1s that which regulates the rate for overtime or extraordinary servico. Tho greatcst complaint among the op- crators is on account of this cxtrd service, aud they can hardly be deniod reasonabie rulee that will not leave them to the meroy of petty tyrants. Of course we aro asking an lncroase of wages in some instances, but no more than is right cousidering the sery iceuna the rates that are paid operators on othor roads for similar work. “Another important thing schedules is a provisioa that either party de- siring a change shall give at loast thirty days notico of such o demand. This gives stability to the service, does away with much of the old time irritation, and a° sched- ulo once agrced on as satisfactory may remain in force for years. It has thus far proved ono of the wost satisfactory methods of sottling differences becwcen employers and employed, and there is no good reason why the telegraphers should not be used as libérally as otner mon in the service.” about these Notes and Personals, S. A. Stevenson, Wabash ticket agent at Des Moines, is in the city. 5 Mr. E. H. Spalding, traveling passenzer agent for the Vermout Central railway, is in the city. The Rock Island has made u card for two special trains to Lincoln during the state fair. One wili leavo Omaha at 8 a. m. and the other will leaye Neison at 5:25 a. m., both arriving at Lincoln at 10 o’cloc! The Rock Island has scheduled twenty- eight special trains 1o _Denver on account of the conclave. Most of these will go by the southern route because tha Knights Templar wish to return by way of Omaba In order to stop off at the Shrine meeting. The one fare rate to Denver on account of the conclave wentin to effect yesterday, but city ticket agents report no sales to spoak of people apparently aro waiting to take advan- 1ago of tho expected reauction to meet the Santa [e rate of $12. A well informed rail- road man expresses the opinion that the Santa Fe will make a rato of §l4 to Califor- nia before the war 1s settled. That line has been charging others with giving a commis- sion of $20 on second class £33 tickets, and it throatens tho reduction on the ground that the railroads had better give the people the advantage of the out and stimulate business rather than enrich the scalpers, T BURLINGTON, 1a., April 4,1801, Dr. J. B. Moore—Dear Sir: Have been troubled with ecatarrh in my head and face for three years—at timos was unuble to hear had a constant ringing in my ears and 1or two years wis almost deaf, Have tried sev eral so-called remedios and been treated by regular physiciaus and noted specialists, but failed to get any relief. I tried one bottle of Moore's Tree of Lifo Catarrh Cure. It gave immediate reliof and effcted & permanent cure, [heartily recommend it to all suffer- ers of this disedse and will cheerfully give any further information on being addressed at my home, No. 223 Sweoney ave., Burling- on, Ia. For salo by all druggists. Respectfullly, R. L. REID, For sale by all druggists. —————— Clalms Against Cralg, The estate of William H, Craig, a Kansas City millionaire who died some months ago, is occupyiug tho attention of Judge Eller of the probate court. Kausas City people who had claims against, the estate here made a raid on the Omaha property by filing $100,000 of ciaims bere, without showing that the i{ansas City estate has been exhausted, Judgo Eller in passing an opinion kas dec'ded thut the course was illegal. Craig owoed & large smount of property in_and about Omaba, including & portion of Duudeo place, e The Ladies. The pleasant effect and perfect safoty with which ladies may use the California liguid laxative Syrup of Figs, under all conditions, makes it thoir favorile remeay. To get the true and genuine article, loox™ for the name of the California Iig Svrup Co., printed near sthe bottow of the package. Powder: Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard How Mrs. Anna Church Re- lieved the Family Purse of a Constant Drain—Catarrh, Dys- pepsia, Bronchitis and Nerv- ous Weakness Cured. A vast number of people, suffering from chronle discases, pay out Iarge sums of monoey to doctors and druggists without relief or cure. Mauy suoh may be promptly cured by treatment speclaily fitted to the cnse. Mrs, Anna Church, wife of Mr. J. O. Church, resid- ing at South 13th and Castellnr streets, fur- nishes a case in point. Mrs. Church says: “About elght years ago my health tegan to fatl and soon 1 found myself constantiy sut- fering from . “Catarrh, Dyspepsin, A distressing cough, MES ANNA CHURCH, soonstant hawking/andsplting to clear my nose and throat gave no relicf. My tus:e and smoll were impaired, «nd I had o disgust for food. My stomuch was unuble to digest what 1ittle food 1 forced down, and I grew weaker overy day. ) top of my hend and over my eyws T had intense pain. Ofien it Lecame 8o severe ns to cause sinkinz spells, from which It wus hard These fainting attucks would to rally me. u—weak and prostrated for days keep me in \ hackingz rough an! severe patas and S in chest rapidly wore e out. At timos the phlegm and matter riised from iy Tunas h biood. My husbind was kept poor by piying doc- tor bills. Different doctors vreatod me for different disenses—no tae altke, Thelr medi- cines were toostron ormean | did h rm In- stend of zood. When I firstsuw Drs. Copeland & Shepard 1 was so reduced that I believe an- other weel without heip would have found me beyond the reach of medical nid. “Well, I am: very glad I was i8d to consult the) 156 [ nm now an entively different woman. T am restored to hoalth very first visit [ felt confidenco in these gen- tlern They seemed to understund m trouble and I improved steadlly under the care. Allmy pains and nches, ail the sorencss in the chest and iungs. the cough and all the symptoms of eatareh in the head and throat disuppeared. 1 sleep weil and eat well, and betieve I am thoroughly cured. I have no more doctor Lills to pay now, which is a very welcome plece of fortune.” MAITL st, West, North and South bearing testiniony of thesuceesstul treatment of Drs. Copeiend & Shepard by muil. Symytom Blank Sent to all 4pplican’s. Comes from the $5 A MONTH OATARRH TREATED AT THE U RA’ H-MEDIOT NI R ALL OTHER EA HE RATES WILL ‘BE LOW AND UNIFORM AND in PROPORTION TO Til CTUAL WHOLESALE REQUIRED, Copeland Medical Institute ROOMS 311 AND 312, New York Life Building, OMAHA, NED PELAND, AL D. A SARD, M. D, SPECIAL rrh. Asthma, Bronchi- 1tls, Nervous Diseases, Blood Discases, Rheu- matism, Consumption, and ali chronlé affec- tlons of the Throat, Lungs, Stomach, Liver and Kidueys. Office hours: 9to 11 a m, P KIRKS OST OF MEDICINE 2 to 5 pm, Tto8 Sunday. 10 a.n. to12 m, HEALTHFUL, AGREEABLE, CLEANSING. For Farmers, Miners and Mechanics, A PERFECT SOAP FOR ALKALI WATER, Cures Chafing, Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc. A Delightful Shampoo, WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP, Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water Drop Is as good as the first. No dregs. All pure and whole- some. The most popular drink of the day. Hires’ge: Beer. A perfect thirst quencher, Don't he deceived if a dealer, for the sake of larger profit, tells you some other kind is st as good *'—'tis false, No imitatiog A lsasgood as the genuine Hikes', Tooth-Food. ‘This medicine for babies prevents and cures pains of teething and resulting diseases, not by putting children to sleep with an opiate, for it contains no harmful drugs, but by supplying the teeth-forming ingredients which ‘are lacking in most mothers' milk and all artificial foods. It is sweet and babies like it. $1.00 a bottle, at all druggists. Send for pam- nhlet, “Teething Made Easy." THE REYNOLDS MFG. CO, CincinNaTL O, IF YOU EVER SUFFERED FROM Indian Depredations PANOGCR. That's another “spell” of pants, and it de=), scribes the situation to perfection. We're go= ing to have another spell of pants this week— when we will add to the ones remaining from the twenty-five hundred pairs placed on sale last week-—all the odd suit pants that have ac= cumulated during the past ten days—and stilli If you are in position to take |the prices remain the same— advantage of the laws re- lating to If you have taken up a piece of Public Land. If you have made an invention on which you desire to secure a Patent, You should communicate with the Bee Bureau of Claims The object of this bureau is to give every person holding a legitimate claim aguinst the government the advantage of a residence in Washington, whether helive in Texas or Alaska. It does more than that. Nine-tenths of the population of Washington would be helpless if asked how to go to work to secure their rights through the depart- ments. THE Beg Bureau of Claims gives the advantage, not only of por- sonal residence, but of thorough famil- iavity with all the machinery of the government. It offers Absolute Security. You do not know whether the averago Washington claim agent will cheat you or not, although on general principles you would naturully supposo that ho would. But you know that the San Francisco Examiner, the St. Paul Pio neer press and the Omaha BrE cannot afford to cheat you. They guarantee this Bureau, ana their reputation is staked upon the honesty and ability of its management. Tho bureau employes attorneys who are Expert Specialists for each of its departments. Its Indian depredation cases are care- fully worked up, with all the evidence required by law, and argued before the court of claims in such a manner as to bring out most favorably all the essen- tial points. Its land cases are handled in st cordance with the rules of the General Land Office, so that no deluys or com- plications ensue in the orderly settle- ment of the claims. Its patent cases ure so managed as to insure the utmost possible benefit to the inventor, by giving him the broudest protection his ideas will justify. Its pension cases ave disposed of with the least possible delay and expense to the veterans. Don't refrain from consulting the bureau because you are afraid of the cost. Its costs nothing to get information. Ask a8 many questions as you please, and they will bo answered promptly cheerfully and accurately, without charge. ——THE—— Bee Bureau of Claims Room 220, Bee|Build- ing, Omaha, Neb, ONE-FIFTY ( WORTH TWO-HIFTY (e e THREE-FIFTY G WORTH TWO-FIFTY Or Over. ) ONEFIFTY' ) TWO-HFTY DTHREE-HIFTY For the benefit of poor sweltering fellow mortals who are compelled to remain on earth and do business at the old stand during the torrid term, and who wish to present an air 0(\& respectability (about all the air that’s stirring),/ we will close out during this week BOO Splendid Black Alpaca Coats at 78c. This price is fully as low as the mercury’s high You can imagine, can’'t you? During July and August we close at 6:30 p. m Saturdays, 10 p. m. vorking and ninls: 10 () e b BEREGRE ALLINOIS year. Address E. F. BULLARD, Suc. Juc 5 o Address Rey. tdcnt, Leéxington, Mis N, 93rds: Walton, A. 1., ¥ BHERICAH CONSERVATORY [ Al brazch Flo- for Bopt. chers. Unsury Bendl for ¢ Hopi 0 576.) nz Ladie uiars address ir.e Ave.,Ch po depnrtment. World's Fair for By or elrculur nda MRS L. M. W exel BIvd., Chi NEW YORK MILITARY ACAD b 14th Year i UPPER ALTON, WESTERN MILITARY ACADERY. A thorough schiool. Prepares for Collcge or Business, Within 20 miles of St 5. Adir ©OOL. WILLI8 BROWN, Euperintendent. W 0l A M. Cornwall, N, Y VA (A ISTITUTE Wil JJUNIY ¢ Acap= ( wical, Lite) . fcientific Coursea of studr 11 prae e Al Al ael o airy x B tra et ST S oA | Lexington, Mo, pNDAMONG Eho Lavgeat, Fasteat, and Elucat 1% tp Worlds HEW YORK. LI mlllmk! AND GLASGOW, Prory Baturiny, NEW YORE, Pt :{{x‘"l'n"fc“y‘ and NAPLES, Uoulur fhtervils SALOON, S8ECOND-CLASS AND STEERAGE rates on loweet terms to and from the principle 860T0H, ENQLITE, IRIGH & ALL GONTINENTAL PODTS. Excursion tickets available to ieturn by either the plo- turesque Clydo & North of Lreland or Naples & Gibral Itar Brie'so4 Uomay O for Ay Amona st Lot e, Apply to suy of our local Agents or Lo n HENDERSON l'“o'l“llii“!. Chicago, L " ALLAN LINE ROYAL MATL STEAMSUIPS, NTREAL anl QUEBE MONE To DEICIEY and LIVERPOOL, CABIN, 845 to #50, Accordiug to Steumo and location of Stuteroom. Intermedia Steerage at low ratos. NO 3 . SERVIOE STATE | ALLAN LINE LINE BTEAMSHIPS, NEW YORK and GLASGOW, Via Londonderry, every Kortulght. July 28t STA LIFORNIA, 1:80 P. M Aug. 11 ' OF NEVADA noon Aug. 20tk § 3ICASK A 1008, Cavli, #40; Second Cabin &), Steerago, §i0. Apply L0 ALLAN & CO., Chicogo. MOOLE, 1619 Howard 86, Owaha. >‘M. TRADE MARK. — NOTEKA = —— AMUSKEMEN ONDERLAND s e LAND CAPITOL AVENU 2 L LULL THE EX Ol 180} Omaha Turn Verein WILL BE HELD SUNDAY, July 31st, To the Great Rifle Range at Believue. Round trip 50c Train leaves at 0150 a. . Kunde's, Ed. About the Columbla Pneumatie Tire—It wenrs—Tested to two hundred “pounds above riding pressure—A compound tube of rubbers vuleanized with canvas lnyers— Each purt strengthening the othors—Grent- st resistinee to puncture—Most resiliont rond tire—I i from lncing, weapplng and other objectionablo points-—The highest crade tire of sclentific’ simplioity—Abso- filtely gunranteod for u yeur. All about 1t and Colum ook whout Columbins, tree on” application o uny Columblu agent, or sent by mull for w0, two-cont stamps--Popo Mfg, Oo, 122 (¥ bus Ave., Boston. s cycles in our NEBRASKA National Bank. ¢, DEFOSITORY - - _OMAHA, NEB Capital Surplus..... ..$400,000 +ooe . B65,000 Oflicors and DI Houry W. ors Yatos, prosldeny R C. Cushing, vico prosidony, C. 8. Muurice, W. V. Morse, John 3, Colling J. N, 1L Patrics, Lewls Reed, Cashier. Y THE IRON BANK. THE SHORTEST LINE T0 CHICAGO is via the Chicago, Milwauked & St. Paul R'y, as representee on this map, ,s\oii‘cva_‘—‘——n CHicag, [CEDAR RAPIDS DES MOINES Electric Lighted, Steam Heat- ed Vestibuled trains leave Omabha daily at 7:05 p. m., ar- riving at Chicago at 9:45 a. m. City licket Office: 1501 Fars nam St., Omaha, F, A, Nasu, Gen'l Agent,