Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 1, 1893, Page 8

8 TOIL THATWENTFOR NAUGHT Local Tllustration of the Mountain that Brought Forth a Moure, RAILROADS RESTORE OLD TARIFF SHEETS Al of the Moguls Profess to Have Bie Protoundly Surprised at the Latest Lognl Tarn ot Afairs—( ot OMmcials—Rail pinton Notes. After weeks of unremitting labor on the part of freight agents ana their assistants in checking rates to conform with the maximum rate law which was to have taken effect August 1, their labors have gone for naught, To the majority of them the action of Chancellor Woolworth in asking an injunc- tion restraining representatives of certain roads from putting in force the maximum rate law was a completo surprise, 1 have never worked so hard as in the last two weeks,” sald 5, H. Wood, assistant general froight agent of the Unfon Pacifie, “checking up the rates in order that wo might have our tariffs practically complete when the law took etfect. 'The ac- tion of the court was telecraphed me whilo enroute home, meeting me at some station along the road. I had ‘fired” figures into the boys for their new tariff sheets and had in my grip the remaining fizures for tho last tariff which we would have issued today. And 50 the mountain labored and brought forth—a mouse, “Instructions have been Msued to all agents that the former order withdrawing all the old tariffs has been canceled and that the old rates will remain n force ending the settiement of the turn affairs have taken in the courts.” Mr. George Croshy, general freight agent of the Burlington, sang sweet and low, ‘“Home Again from a Forcign Shore,” when the representative of Tie Ber called at his oftice in Burlington headquarters, Jur labor hasu'tamounted to very much said the shrewd manipulator of rates for tho Burlington, “in view of the action of the stockholders. We have notified our agents that the old rates restored and we will continue to do business under them until the courts decide tho coustitutionality of the maximum rate law.” There was an el eral Manager Holdr porter asked if he knew of any more injunc- tions to follow those ulready prayed for and granted, teally T can't say,” ho replied, “although as evorybody seems to bo in an enjoining humor Omaha ought to tuke a hand and cu- Join something.” “Thenatherc is no relief fro differential?” asked the newsy “Not under existing Omana is all right. Sheis on an_cquality with Lincoln, and her trade would seom to indicate that sheis big enough to take care of with cven a diferential against the Lincoln per man. circumstances. “Will not the action of the railronds call down a greator vengeance from. the peo- ple than if the rate law had been tried on its merits and then declared unconstitutions “I think,” replied the general manager in 8 reflective mood, “that the peovle will learn to treat railroads moro like privato business enterp than 1n.the manner herctofore, "Thoy have rights as well as th public. Whiie tho action of the stockholders Was & surprisc it shows how closely tho moneyed men of the corporations have fol- lowed the law. Beyond this there 1s little to y. The courts will have to pass upon the ality of the me It1s begond my prov- ince 10 say what their final findings will be.” Ono thing is certain, however, Somebody has brokeu faith, for it was the agreement of the presidents that the law should go into effcct and after a full and faiv trial, then if the law wis as vicious s representod the roads could conscicntiously swear to the do- rense in earnings and ask for relief. Soveral days ago, it was intimated that Hon. J. M. Woolworth had gone to Boston at the instance of President Perkins to consult with the stockholders with a view to bring- ing such uction as was commenced Saturday in Judge Dundy's court, notwithstanding Ahat President Perkins had obligated him- self to put the law in force on the Burling- ton system. Judge Woolworth on the other hand states that ho went to Boston on wire from several of the stockholders. “Tho presence of President Marvin Hughitt the Northwestern system at Elkhorn s this morning, together with iter, gene wor of tho Chicago, St. I’aul, Minneapolis & Omahu, and several other ofticials, following closely upon the restraining order of Saturday, may mean much or littie. These officials, with General Hawley, the attorney of the Il horn, were closoted with General Managoer Burt all the morning, but the subjeot under discussion could not bo learned, Ouc thing 15 known, however. The Bl horn desired to put the law in force to sce Just where it stood. Now, the whole thing will have to be churned over again, with possibly stillmore dire results, as one oficial put it We havegiven notice,"said Assistant Gen- eral Freight Agent Merchant, “to all agents to restore the tariff on hay, merchandiso and livestocks, withdrawing a few that have been a dead letter for several years on ac- count of supplements issued to them,” Links and Pins, Mr. Frank Stewart, superintendent of the dining car service on the Rock Island, was in the city yesterday, J. L. ve Bevoise, who has been running the Des Moines oftice for the past week in the abscnce of the regular agent at that place, spent Sunday with his family hero, Robert Baxter, general superintendent of the Pacific division of the Uniou Paciflc west of Huntington, with headquarte land, passed through Omaha yesterda route home from the World's fair. ———— A Battle for Blood 8 what Hood’s Sarsaparilla vigorously fights, and it is always victorous in o ing all the foul taints and giving the vital fluid the quality and quantity of perfect health. (v curds serofula, salt thoum, boils und ull other troubles caused by impure blood. Hood's Pills cure ail liver ill by mail on receint of | Co., apothecaries, Loy ; —— Fireworks tonight, Courtland beach. o by C. 1. , Mass. Sent Hood & an. iuce has a scheme to leaning up of the city that he hopes dopted and thinks it will prove a His ideas s expressed is for tho mayor on svery three months or oftener to lssue s proclamation caliing uvon the oc- cupants of all premises in the city on a cor- tawn day to thoroughly clean up and place their waste and garbago in the alleys or gutters of the-streets to be gathered up by men and teams employed by the city on that day for that purpose. Mr. Prince belioves a frequent cleaning up of the city in that manner would be a good thing. Hesays that it would be surprising at the large awount of accumulation that would be piled up, and would result in catch- ing overyihing. Councilm pffect will be " — Flux Cured After Two Weeks, C110, Iredell Co., N. C.—One of my ous- tomers had been troubled with flux for two wecks when I persuaded him to try Cham- berlain's colic,cholera and diarrhaea remedy. Me says that five doses of it cured him. 1, W. Hige Rallro Deputy Clerk Alb, ank of the United Btates circuitcourt was busy yesterday morn- Ing making out additional copies of the re- straining order issued Saturday evening by Judge Dundy in the cases brought by the stock holders of the various railroads against their ofticials aud the members of the Stute Board of Transportation to keep them from attem pt- ing to put in effect or enforce the provisions of the maximim rate bill The warshal left for Lincoln yesterday with £opies to serve upon the state officials and the sec Mon, -— Cook’s Extra Dry beats ‘em all. Cook's lmperial bas a perfect boquet, Cook's Chiumpagne is striclly pure. ctaries of the board of trunsporta- | THE SHOE RUS . D, Morae's Shoes At One-Halt Price Con- tinnes to Draw Great Crowds AT THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. Fine shoes at § price makes a saving worth looking after. All A | shoes were marked in plain figures, so you can see for yoursell what you save | in_buying a pair at the present prices, There are 52 pairs misses' dark tan button spring heels that were $3.00, goat o175 ONTINUES, 43 pairs of child’s 8 to 11 dark tan but- ton go at #1.50, former price $2.7 28 pairs of dark tan button, siz 8, at $1.00 a pair, Misses' and children's oxfords. All A. D. Mor: misses’ $1.60 and $1.75 fords go at %0c & pair; sizes 11 to 2 pairs in this lot. All A. D. Morse's children's 8 to 11 oxford ties that were $1.35 and $1.50 are now marked 75c: 103 pairs in this lot. There are left 67 pairs of children odds and ends of oxfords; go in one bas- ket at 50c a pair. LADIES' SHOES. Morse's fine 5.00 turns and welts in are now $2.50 and £3.00. All Morse's $8.00 and $9.00 imported shoes go at $1.00 a pair. There are now in stock 183 pairs of $3.00 button marked $1.50 a pair. MEN'S SHOES, All Morse's $3.00 calf oxfords are $1.00 a pair, All his $3.00 calf congress and lace are 21.50 a pair, All $4.00 calf congress and lace are 82.50. And 80 on through this immense stock of fine shoes. Everything goes, nothing resorved, and evérything is marked in the same proportion as prices quoted above. MORSE DRY GOODS CO., Special half price shoe sale, 16th and Farnam streets. I, Fireworks tonight, Courtland beach. Telephone C. W. Hull Co. for prices on hard coal. Summer delivery, e A convenient-and pleasant place to ob- tain luncheon. Baldufl, 1520 Farnam. PP~ ol Omaha to Manawa, round trip 30 cents. Take the bridgoe line. o AFTER DAN DAILEY. s 6 to Commissloners Mearing Charges Agalnst Constable—~Frank Shannon Resigns, g of the Board of County oners yesterday forenoon, the princi- pal business on hand was the hearing of the charges against Coustaole Alun Dailey, who is accused of being & non resident of the West Omaha precinet, where he was elected, and willful maladministration in off Threo witnesses wers examined morning session, the effort of the prosecu- tion, which was conducted by Assistant County Attorney Troup, bewg direeted to an attempt to prove nou residence in tho precinet In the afternoon, was called, and show that Daile for Union 1 served until when Frank at the County Clerk {Sackett read from the record to was oted constable net in January, 1802, and tho election last' Nove: IKnight was elected but to qualify. Dailoy did not file any subse- quent or additional bond Assistant County Attorney Da and a wranele ensued over the admission of evidence tothe offect that the defendant now has two charges of embezzlement pend- ing against him in the eriminal courts, "The evidence ruled out, as no convie- tion had yet occurred on cither chargs, and Justice of the Peace dgerton was called to the stand. He did not_ think Dailey was a resident of West Omaha precinct, or had been since election. Before election Dailey told witness that if he could et the nomina- iol 41 West Omaha hoe would run and tuko s ciances. Ho was there election day, and wifness had seen hm_ in the precinct but once since. He never knew of his having lived in the precinct, although cquainted with nearly all the residents there. He could not say whero the defendant had baen slecping for the p two weeks, but_knew that ho formerly tived on Sixteenth street, in Omal On_cross-exammation he said he was as positive as a man could be that Dailey was not a resident of the precinct and would swear positively that Daily had not had a residence there for the last year and a half, he state rested, and the defense moved to dismiss, but the board advised that sido to put in its evidence if it had Constable Dailey was called,and swore that his residence was® West Omaha precinet and that he had lived there for nearly fc He haa voted there for that time not voted anywhere el He testificd on cross-c was a single man and oceasionally slept down town, being in Omaha quite a little, and lodged on Charles street, whore he had a room. Ho resided with_ different peopls in different places. He admitted that ho was a resident of West Omaha when he applied for appointment as constable in Union pre- inctand was appointed. He declined to ay where he had lived for the last month ed to answer, he said ho had st Omalia a part of the time, and riof it he hadn't. When required to state when and where he had stayed in West Omaha in t t out that he stayed one nij Shannon's and ono night at Tietz pi that was all the timo he had stayed there in tho last month “rank Shannon, justico of the peace for the West Omaha precinet, has disentangled himself from his difiicultics as far as he could by handing in_his resignation, which was accepted by the Board of Commissioners this morning sdward H, Wilhelm of fined in the Lincoln Ir to the county not like the way bo moved, but was called amination that he ley, who is con- mo_asylum, writcs commissioners that he does and wants to 2dward’s wheel is ob- viously inactivo operation at the sume old stand, his application wa¢ laid over. “The National Bank of Commerco has filed a bond of §250,000 for the safe keeping of the moneys of Douglas county, which bond was reterred to the financo committee of the county board this morning. J. N. Cornish, L. B. Williyms, George E. Barker, Joseph Burkor,J. 1. Evans, W. § tor, A. T 1 tor and Lee W. Sprath ar s sur The Douglas County icultural society is asking the county for §5,000 or 4,000 to help out the coming fair, and the finance committeo has the matter under cousidera- Lic Yesterday morning the Board of County Comnmissioners mstructed the county attor- ney to carry to the supreme court the case of Joseph H. Taylor vs. Douglas county fordam age done Lo bis property onWest Leavenworth street by grading work, in which the plain Uil received o verdict of #400 in the district court. Mr. Thompson saw tho defendant around the hotel in Benson “protty steady” for two or three weeks lust fall, but hadn's sc there very much sice that time, Tho case was argued and submitted, Van Camp waated it roferred to the ju- diciary committee, but the three republican members were rendy to pass on it then and there, The clerk called thie roll and Livesoy, Sten- berg and Wiiliams voted guilty, and Van Camp uot guilty on the first specitication, und the prosccution dismisscd the secoud count. ‘I'he officer was thercupon declared guilty Tho defense gave notice of an appesl A number of bills were allowed, small amount of routine business transacted, followed by an early adjourument. Dailey's bondsmen surrendered him on the case pend- ing in the district court, and ho was taken in charge by Sheriff Leunett just as he was leaviug tho room where he had parted com- pany with his ofi DIED, and a or leas under this head, l Line t “Henry, agod 1. uneral i g Y :lll lis ’Il!ll \rrlm-um‘ Mr. M. Morris, 216 North wenty-third strect, Wednesday worning, AUgust 2,019 oclock. Feicnds tivived ¥ LARBON—Maria Carolina In; ¥, aged 10 month, 18 Cays, belpved daughter of Mr and Mrs. N uly 81, 1898, at 9 o'clock a. Tuesday afternoon from Tawily resi- nth stroet. " lnter- Fricnds invited. ) o'eloc ice, 1818 North Nia mentat Forest Luwa, D. Morse’s | THE OMAHA DAILY BRE: TUE DAY, AUGUST 1 , 1893, KILLED 0N THE CROSSING Jaoob L. Goos Meete His Fate Beneath Lo- comotive Wheels, LAST DRIVE OF A GERMAN TEAMSTER Struck by the FEnglne—Toam Carrled n Block from the Sceno of the Fa- tality—Stories- of Eyewit- nesses, Jacob L. Goos, a driver In the employ of Christopher Sharnweber, was run over and almost instantly killed by the cars atthe B. & M. crossing on South Seven- teenth street at 7:50 o'clock last evening. The deceased was returning from his daily work in his wagon and was attempting to cross the track when killed. According to Ernest Karnatz, who resides at 1214 South Seventeenth street, in the im- mediate vicinity whero the accident o curred, the unfortunate man never noticed the approach of B, & M. freight train 82, drawn by engine 417, with P. C. Hawkins as engineer. Karnatz claims that it was purely an acei- dent as tho train was going at the usual rate of speed within the city limits and that Goos when nearing the crossing on the de- cline put the stake brake on tho wagon as hard as possible., The horses attached to Goos' wagon were already on the crossing when the coweatcher of the engine struck the front end of the wagon, throwing the doomed driver about ten feet in the air. Ho landed on the track whero the ponderous whecls of the eagine crushed the life out of him. One of the horses was thrown along- side tho track, while a portion of the wagon and the other horse were carried o the Six- teenth street vinduct,aboutone block distant, before the train was finally brought to a stop. The eyewitness aforesnid said he ran o the spot where the body was thrown, After gasping a few times Goos oxpired Karntzy then notifiea the polize by tele- phone from the Paxton & Vierling Iron works. Another person claiming to have been an eyewitness His a young man named Eugene Richter, residing at 815 Leavenworth streot. He stated that the flagman at the crossing was not at his post, having gono home for supper. He related substantially the same story ns the first witnes: Stiil a third man, who elaims to have secn the nceident from & motor train on the Six- teenth streot viaduct and who claims to have notitied the authorities first, is Jorry Murphy, o block watchman. e says he heard the engine whistle several times and, looking in the direction of tho crossing, saw the nceident, According 1o keys found in the dead man's pockets he belonged to Lodge No. 4, Knights of Pythia Ho was about 33 years of age and unmar- ried. The victim had no relatives in this employer describes him as a man who had worked for him about two years. At W Piles of people have pies, our De Witt's Witeh Hazel Salve will cure them. Fireworks tonight, Courtland beach. B ANNUUNCEMENTS, Clay M. Greeno and J. Cheever Goodwin's new spectacular comic opera, “Africa,” in which Mr. George Thatcherand his operatic extravaganza company are appearing, comes to] Boyd’s theater this evening foran en- gagement of two nights. “Africa” was written expressly for this organization, the peculiar talents of some of the principals being considered in the crea- tion of the characters in the piece. Tho reputation of the librettists is too woll es- tablished to leave any doubt as to the in- terest, originality and lucidity of the stor which is said to give any number of oppc tunities to those having in charge the bellishment of the main theme. -*Afric unusually rich from a scenic_point of view, all the settings from the six scencs being from the brush of one of America's foremost artists in this line—Mr. John A. Thompson of the Hollis Strcet theater, Boston—while the costumes, of which there are over & are strietly in keeping with the spectacul nature of tho production as a whole, Add 1o this any amount of bright, eatchy music and a presenting company the like of which has never bofore boen secn in a presentation of this kind, and you have an entertainment that is certain to'find favor with the masses, “The company that is appearing in_ the cast of “Africa’ numbers over seventy people, including the heretofore unhoard-of number of twenty-six principals, most of whom established favorites in this ¢ feature alone m an enormous ou the part of the promoters of the enterprise, Messrs. Thatcher, Rich and Harris, but believing that the' public would appréciate their efforts to give them something now and meritorious in every respect they did not hesitate to ncur the expense of carrying 50 pretentions an organization. Seats are now on sall This ay_on ] Are You Insured? If not, now is the time to provide yourself and wmily with o bottle of Chamberlain's colic, cholera and « v as an in- surance against any serious results from an attack of bowel complaint during the sum- mer months. It is almost certain to bo needed and should be procured at once. No other remedy can take its place ordo its work. and 50-cent bottles for sale by druggists. At iy Minor Polico Mutters. Dan Holden was robbed of $30 at the Tray- elers home Sunday night. Chief Seavey came in_from Camp Comfort yesterday morning and spent the greater bart of the day in his oftice. apeddler, paid $.50 into treasury yesterday morning for ob- structing the = strects with his banana wagons. A fem featur Nash, w le with blondined hair and ebony who answers to the name of Mabel and costs for being an inmate of a house of prostitution. George Channell appeared in court to an- swer for breaking in a door at his mother-n- law's house and trying to gain possession of his child. His caso was marked down for Wednesday. - Flux Cared in Two Day: MareNGo, Anson Co., N. C.—We used Chamberlain’s colic, cholora and diarrhma remedy in two cases of flux and find it speedy in effecting o cure, Both cases wero entirély well after taking the first dose, Wall & Spencer, —_— Warrant for Young Donocken. Louis Garner, the South Sixteenth streot photographer, whoso proverty was destroyed by Frank Donecken Saturday, was in court yesterday morning and gave it out coid that he was after the young man, Donecken destroyed a puotograph of Hat- tie Aldrich which was on exhibition. War- rants are out for young Donccken's arrest and he will be prosécuted for disturbing the peace, for petit larceny and for malicious de- struction of property. — Piles of people have pies, but witchhazel salve will cure them DeWitt's Card from N, 0. Falconer, On figuring up our stock wa find that we have still 250, 00 worth of goods This is our counters #nd shelves, en- tirely too muéh for the season and these | times. We must reduce stock at least 860,000, In order to do this we will continue %o sell overything at cost our or under dusing August, commencing today. The extra speolals for today will be: Our entire stock of importer's printed dimities that sold in tho season at today at 15c. e go 3,000 yards of wash dress goods, not a yard worth less than 15c and from that up to 25 , all go today at e por yard. and 30c ginghams go at e por yard, and 40c sateens go at 15c per yard. 30c and 40c dress goods at10c per yard. 8175 white waists go at $1.00., 81.25 walsts go at 50c. Weare too busy to enumerate the many under cost bargains for today, but every department will have its share. August prices will be lower than July. . B. FALCONER. RS i basinioy “iroworks.tonight, Courtland beach. TILLY AS A MIND READER. Great Proficlency ns a Professor of Unut- terod Thought, Colonel Tilly is at prosent engaged in the enjoyable pastime of a mad race with tho colony of river front squatters. Just at this time the colonel is several lengths fn the lead, but the home strotch is not yot en- tered. However, the scolonel is the prime favorite in the bookings and he will prob- ably distance the festive squatters, who are handicapped Those squatters who have entered into an agreement with the city to remove their present habitations and level their shanties to the ground are thoso with whom the colonel {s contesting. Theso particular squatters are not all choice bout the location to which they remove and re willing to sev down their huts at almost any convenient place where there is suf- ficient unoccupied territory. 1t causes them but little worriment whether a pieco of ground they covet is private property or a portion of a public thorough fare. Thoy huve never yet contracted the habit of paying rent, and show no desire to cultivate’ tho acquaintance of thie reatal agent. About all they seem to care to accomplish is to captur. from the city the 820 or §25 that is to be paic them when they remove. They have no idea of ceasing to be squatters, Colonel Tilly has made a study of squatter character and itis said that lie can tell by the twinkle of a squatter's eyo just what is passing through his mind. ~ The other d the colonel espied ono of tho colony and, lik Frank Ransom with the buffalo, e looked him in the eye. Immediately the colonel knew that the squatter had evil intentiot toward the community. He vead in that eye that the squattor was preparing to pull es down on the river frontand tho ce of unoceupied territory he came to would drop his shanty there and remain until again _compelled to movoe on. Colonel Tilly thought to himself: *Here I am the inspector of buildiugs of this metropolis of tha commonwealth of Nebraska. My duty is to the taxpuyers. Ul just drop suddenly like onto that squatter and frustrate his ill- laid plans.” The colonel did so, and he dgirected Uncle Jerry Snowden, one of his in- spectors, o pay a visit to Shantytown and watch the movements of that squatter with the give away eye. Uncle Jerry did so, and he found that Colonel Tilly is a mind roade from away back. The squatter had his miserable excuse for a house on skids and wasin theact of seekinga new location He could not tell where he wasgoing, as ho did not know. He proposed to be onc legs of tho colony, and bya change of location hoped to sccure the §25 the city had voted him to remove. Uncl 'y informed him thata permit to move a building was neces- sary and that Colonel Tilly issued them at, 80 much per issue nd half angry squatter, ¥ his interesting family and , paid a visit to the city hall and dropped 1 on Clerk Carter in the build- ing insvector's oftice. Mr. Carter is always interesting, aud for an hour previous to Colonel Tilly’s arrival he entertained his visitors wich the story of his visit to Wind- sor castle in years gone by when he bore one of the proudest titles in all Europe. When Colonel Tilly arrived ho managed by a liberal application of bad Euglish, Sioux and the mother tongue to convey to the squatter tho information that the afore- said squatter should remain in his present location until he displayed a lease of ‘a piceo of private ground and that this thing of peo- ple blocking the pubiic highways by taking up their residences there must cease. The sauatter submitted and is still one of the in- resting river frout coiony. Colonel Tilly is causing & strict watch to be kept on the squatters and they will noy be permitted to settle wherever they desire, S It Cured His Wife and Children. Purcerois, Robertson Co., N. C—Wao gave a bottle of Chamberlain’s colic, cholera and diarrha remedy to a geutloman whoso wifo was bad off with bowel complaint and it cured ner. His children were also taken with bowel complaint and it cured them. It i inly a good preparation., Alderman & — Country Operato dorso the Anti-Ram- soy Actlon of Omaha Division, unday the ex-operators of Omaha division No. 2, Order of Railway Tele- graphers,held o meeting at Knights of Labor hall, Mr. Rosa of Papillion presiding over the meeting. The object of the meeting was to give the country operators a chance to hear and be heard upon the action of the division in preferring chargos against Grand Chief Ramsey, which has been the talk in telegraph circles for a week The charges censuring Ramsey were read id the action of Secretary Gilliland upheld in withholding tho books "and papers from the grand secretary pending an investiga: tion. After discussing tho situation in ull its phases it was the sonsc of the meeting that it adjourn_until next Sunday, whey Jetter from D. H. Gearheart, assistant grand chief chairman of the exccutive committee, 15 anticipated bearing on the matter, Seeretary liland, in order to set doubts atrest asto his position, offerec resolutign that the mass mecting’ of telc raphers continue their adherence to the Order of Railway Telegraphors the fight being made on Kamsey not to be construed to havo any bearing on tho order whicn he considered botter than auy new organization that could be formed. The motion was adopted and the mecting adjourned. s - : Piles of peopie have pues, but Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. el No Work on Saturday. An order hias been issued by the Union Pa cific limiting the working time for shopuien to forty hours a weels. Under this ruleno work Saturday at the shops. The order goes into_ effect next Saturday, and will continue during the dull scason. all Dowitt's will be done on D*PRICE'S G2 Boweer The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Amumonia; No Alum, Used in Millious of Houmes 40 Years the Standard, on | ANOTIHER CHANCE, The Great Dress Goods Sale Coutinued Two More Days, Not for a long time have wo started a | salo that scemed to so noarly please our customers as _our great dress goods out o sale within the past few days. We have disposed of vast quantitios and to keep up the excitement wo put in a few more special bargains that go in this two days'sale at one-fourth real cost. At 10c, Wool chevrons, English cashmeres, ali wool nun's veiling, worth up to 45¢ a yard, all go in one lot at 10c. At 180, All wool suitings, Jamestown sor, fancy plaids, black and white stripes and plaids; these goods are worth up to 6e, now 18¢. At % Changeable serges, bengaline, all wool cashmeres and many other styles will be placed on one counter at 25c 40-inch extra quality of black molair, worth 63c, goes for 39¢, 48-inch black mohair, worth 85 for 40c 40-inch all wool novelty blacks, worth 81.25, goes for Hie, HAYDEN BROS. Raising monay sale By lowering prices, bl - Fireworks tonight, Courtland beach. . goes Here's Your World's Rates cut in two! On and after Tuesday August 1, the Burlington Route wili” sell round trip tickets to Chicago, with a return limit of thirty days, al $14:75, One-way fickets on sale at $7.50, Tickets sold at rates indicated above are free from restrictions of any kind and entitle holders to the fullest en- joyment of the Burlington's superior rvico, hree vestibuled trains dail See the city ticket agent at 1324 Far- nam street and arrange to make that long planned trip to Chicago. s Fireworks tonight, Courtland beach. Falr Opportunity, and gas-lighted LOW RA RSION To Houston, ., and Roturn, Monday, August 7, will make low rate excursion to Houston, Tex., and return. Address R. C. Patterson, 425 Ramgo building, Omala, Neb. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to ‘u-r.\nn:\l enjoyment, when rightly used. The many, who live bet- ter than others and enjoy Jife more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to {xmllh of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Tts éxcellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas: ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax- ative ; effectuaily cieansing the system, dispelling colds,” headaches and fevers o permancntly curing constipation. Tt has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, beeause it acts on the Kid- neys, Liver and Bowels without weak- ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug- gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man- ufactured by the California Fig Syrup 5. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of ¥ and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. 128, (TAADE MARK RRGISTERED.) “iNDAPO MADE A WELL TIE GUEAT HINDOO REMEDY PHODUCES TIlE ABOVE Tost VIC VI Vast ket i e i of fmttation: Dy s 11450 Was nos by il o) et of i nPluoc, Chicugo, 111, SOLD by Kul or. 15th and Douglas S and J. A, Fuller & Co., Cor. 14th and Dou,)’ MAHA, NEB.; by Paul G. Schneider, 1 6 Pearl St., COUN: . and other Leading Dru ity gt dtwe i (O iyt in sons Medleal Co., 66 P 52t “IL BLUFFS. Rists. Broadw. 10W BRACE UP! With Norve Beans, new vesetablo discovery of marvelous power, positive curo for il nervo trouvins, such s HGrvous prostration, sleeplessness, despondoney, paing in back an i side, sick honducho. dyspopsin, i0ss of app tite, ete. Wonderful nerve tonle, mukes ricn, puro blood, tones entire syston. &1 a box, enough for'two weeks. AU druggists, or by mail, Nerveliean Co., Buffulo, NY. THAT WE MAKE THE BEST OF PHOTOS. High Claw Photography, At Populur Prices. $13-815-317, S, 15tk Strent Ciucaha, Nob, EDUCATIONAL. MUSHC ettt Ao Blosdiion: Banex Ete, Add,E. ¥. BULLARD, A' M. Supt. Jacksouviile, fil: AMERICAN CONSERVATORY, WEBER Music Hall, Chicago. All iches of Vocal and Instruman(al Musie, Draiaatie Att, Eloeu tion, Delarte. Nornial Depd. { Terins modoraio. Fall tart begin: Bept 10, Send 1or Catalogue. J.d, Harrstanss, Directoss ACADEMY EPRINGH, MISSOUKL Tho great Military Waile for Lilustrated Catalogue As usual—we devote a portion of midsummer to a feast of sonsonable luxuries. "Tis shirts this time—an apparel you approciate when the mercury plays havoo | With tho thermometer. You want a shirt for comfort—need one for stylo—you'll find both in the stock wo propare | for you, Wo have secured an ontire balunca ofa reputable snirt manufacturor at o paltry rate. Armed cap-a-pio with the choicest of the season,we proceed to share profits with the public—as usual—Aside from a fat slice of an unfortunate manufacturer, you may depend upon getting a first class article. Not oven a good second in sight. Although we are prepared for @ full week’s rush, yot we would consider it wisdom on your part to call early aud do Justice to your curiosity, Shirt dopartment ground floor in the rowr. Three mighty values--65c, 75c and 80c 18 the lowest price you ever could expect to got 'em at. Soveral dozen of different patterns to choose from. A prottior or more comfortabld shirt for every day uso cannot be obtained for double the money. Buys a dollar and a dollar and a quarter black sateon shirt. Dependable black that'll fight lye in the washing. All sizos you quire. o Not ono worth less than onoand a quarter and cheap at that. Splendid fitters ard help to dress you faultlossly. Collars and cults starched and the bosoms light and comfortabla, Como early, as we expect a rush on these, ot according to quality but to quantity, are these sterling values divided. judgment amounts to much. There your own French madras, imported Scoteh and Irish cheviots, whipeords, silk striped linens, ete, from the matorials these beauties are made of. You'll find nothivg finer anywhero at any price. We Shall Entertain You Royally this Entire Week, LEXINGTON (MO.,) SCHOOLS. T ELIZABETH AULL SEMINARY Vouny Ladics Home s 1 Quie of (ke oldest.beat 1 BAPTIST FEMALE COLLECE. Ussurpassed - eourso <of Music, art. tite CENTRAL COLLEGE FOR YOUNG LADIES, Loxlngton, Mo, Six de- partments of instruction. 19 officers and weachers. Con servatory of music. Arv Gymuastum, Modern u § pottments 5 ineton, Mo O/dest military #clool 1n Healintul o A easonable g 1 lustrated catalogus MAL S, SELLERS ed_Tiox it 1316 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. The emtnent spectalist tn norvous, chronie, private. blood, akia And urinary dlsonsss. A regular Storod graduate i modicin, Loma A sortieatay wiil show, 1y St (roaling wiih (18 graat at 50c on the $1.00 ° B]-Gyc]'es Greatest Bargaing ever offered Write for Special Bargain List No. (0, just out, with description and prices that ave Below Manpfacturer’s Costs, 300 Bicycles at a tremendo L sucritice to clear up the scason’s business. Now s the time to buy and saye wmouney. NEBRASKA CYCLE CO0., Lincoln, Neb. pacr size M , £ COMME ILTAUT THE MERCANTILE CIGAR, BETTER THAN EVER! BMade of the finest quallty of avann Tobacco tha€ ean bo Sought, Fqual In overy respeet o the Wat bmrorted vigars, Manufuctared by ¥, I MCE MERCAVEILE CIGAR FACTOLY . St. Loato — DHEDENVER INVESTMENT BOND €O, WILL PAY YOU $1,000 for $100 NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. VI ES0) SPECIALIST HEW ERA ™" AUTEG DIsE 8. Depository, Omaha, Nob. CAPITAL, = = = SURPLUS, €400,000 865,000 Privats anl us Disea: 3 \ Write Lo OF consult pel nL . R L i STREAIMENT BY MAL v J L y § Address with stamp for P ticulnrs. wiich will be went 1n 0. Boxedh Ufoe, 14 16: B A Full SIET O TEETH 'fi Teoth oxtracied in morntug, New ones inserad aftarauog mane (ay. Pordeal 1 guas: antee DrR.N. By nronio offic dent w Lowis § THE IRON BANK. oR. MCGREW is the only BPECIALIET WHO TREATS ALL PRIVATE DISEASES und DEBILITIES of MEN ONLY. Women Excluded. 18 years experionce, Clrculars fr 14th and Farsum Sta., Elevat Omana, Nes. plain envelops sticet, Omaha frd Floo *axton Blook, Stroot. Telophong 1035 witdyou 1600 i d Faruo £ ou 161 Stroot MUING,THLS