Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 3, 1893, Page 8

3 e ——— i-‘.»\>l,C():\'ER'S (OST CASH SALE Continues Another Month, Too Much Stock Left is the Cause, 15C, 20C AND 25C HANDKERCHIEFS S5C The Rargalns of the Month Wil Dwindie into Insignificance When You Compare the aguat. We Mast Force This Enormous Stock Down, Last tfor A SILK 3C. The trade on the 33¢ sitks y large but the stock was la bengaline silk and $1.25 per yard. At 33c per yard it is a wonderful bargain, only 1 pattern osterday was rgor. This is erystal positively worth to a customer, SILKS AT 49C. and early fall silks worth Summer 81.00 per yard for today at 40c. SILKS 69C. Two-toned swivel silks and a variety of other silks that have been selling up to $1.50 now MARSEILLES BED SPR Two cases of white $3. for today at $1.95 line of these can e DS 2.4 ) bed sproads A in each. samplo be seen our ecast show window. WASH GOODS Ginghams and novelty wash goods, none of these wash fabrics are worth less than 124c and most of them sold at 20c, all you want of them today at e per yard. See this bargain. JACKETS $1.00. 35 early fall juckets, worth from $5.00 to 812,00 each; but at $1.00 each they are positively the these were carried over, best values in jackets have offered. Only one will be sold toa cus- tomer. we ever CAPES, $1.00, 25 capes, none worth less than $5.00 and several sold at $7.50, to & customer, at $1.00 cach. WAISTS, 35C EACH. 50 lawn waists in red and navy blue. today one Only navy blues are in size 32. Reds all si today They sell regularly at $1.50; to a customer WAISTS, 68C. 200 waists, 2 to waists w one at 35c each. o customer: these > made to sell at 00 each; choice styles, all late, not an old wais among them; each. All they go today at 68c our other waists at cost or under. SILK WAISTS 8 25 silk waists, worth $5.00 each, 1 to a customer, at $1. ch. SILK WAIST: All our $7.75, $8.00, $0.00 and $10.50 waists go today at$4.00 cach. LADIES’ NIGHT GOWNSS 54 | of cloth stolen from L DIAMONDS IN A CELLAR. Motel Thiet Conte nd Shows OMcers Where Stolen Goods Are Secreted. For the last three or four months the wuests of the Brunswick hotel have been missing money and articles of jewelry, and on Sunday last the police detectives were called upon to fathom the mystery of the disappearance of tte trinkets. After the arrestof Mrs, Gilmore yesterday for re ceiving stolen property in the shape of holts en's, the detectives found that their prisonor was the samoe woman who for some months had been sew- Woman to a sev forenson she broke- dov having stolen conside ble of the giests of the Brunss A willingness to show th plunder was secreted. Accordingly Haze took Mrs. Gilmore in his buggy and to her residence at eth and Burdette stree and found s in the cellar four dia mond rings and one dismond scarf pin The rings recovered are worth 0 and the pin $100. Oth are still miss ing, but the most able have been recov ored. The following guests of the hotel have lost property, which has been taken from their rooms y: F. A Prager, : Mme 2 shoes and Mrs. k. M, Mrs. H Johnson, money ; W. J proprie- tor, diamond scarf pin. The scarf pin which was recovered be- longs to Mr. Sweezy and a coupleof the rings are owned by Mr. Prager. Employes of the house say that Mrs more was always well thought of by the guests and that sho did what work was given her very well. Until her t no one ever suspected her, but as she run of the house it was an easy matter for ner to pick up little articlos of jowelry and pocketbooks left Iying around loose. The attorney for Mrs. Gilmore says that his client's name is Mrs, I emot and that her husband, who died a couple of years ago, was a physician in good standing. She formerly lived in Towa It is understood that some of the Bruns- wick peopie who have recovered their prop- erty will not_prosecute Mrs. Gilmore, but Chief Detective Haze will file a complaint of grand larceny against her just the same. The police detectives are still working on the Larsen tailor shop robbery and expect before the trial of the suspects comes up that they will have enough evidence to con- vict the entire wang. Although Detective Savage is confined to his bed he had u hand in the affair aloug with the rest of the detective for the original tip regard- ing Mitch ug and Mrs. Gilmore came from the sick ofticer, All of the people who have been arrested v are held on suspicion, but the police expect to file grand complaints in « day or 8o, a8 soon ve collected all the evidence ne Following is the cr men now under arr the shop as shown by quarters: Hewitt, and vesterday nd confessed to of the property ck and professed officers where the Cool, mone F. Sweoz wd of the hurglarizing the books at re: pickpocket and all round sneak. John Rooney, climber. Miteh. Fleming has with toughs and Culvi ex-convict and “porch always associated rostod once with llagher for confi- [ out of somo money. “Humpback™ Welch is an all-around sneak. Jim Aiken has long been suspected vy the police us being crooked. He is the man who brought Frank Bruce, the notorious safe blower, here some eight years, ago when he robbed Jonusen's jewelry store. Harvey Seal hack driver and has always L watched by the poli The guaranteed cure for all headache is Bromo-Seltzer. rial bottle 10c, s Bathing, Cowtland beach. - Get Your Tickets Sunday’s monster cheap excursion to Burlington beach at the Burlington city ticket office, 1324 Farnam street, on Saturday, or at the For next THE_O) HAYDEN BROS. | Forced Sales Regardless of Oost or Value Now Going On. GREATEST SACRIFICE OF ALL Special Murvelo Argning in Wool Dress Goods and s Midsumimer Valaes in Siike ~Silks at Halt Price and at Your Own Price, ginghams, such as Parkill, Amoskeag, Cantons, Normandi Creterion, ete., worth from 10¢ to 20¢, choice of the en- tire lot 5e yard. 60 pieces colonial serge, and outing cloth, worth 10¢ day bo yard, - 36-inch wide percale, select from, all new and fresh style worth Iie, on sale at 10¢ yard. 250 grade of colored figured Swisses reduced to 10¢ yard. 10 pivces of 25c grade of fine printed aline reduced to 10c. WOOL DRESS GOOD! Thursday, Friday and Saturday we throw on the counter bargains that at- tract the attention of the closest buyer: You can't afford to miss this bargain sale, 40-inch all wool cashmere and serges \;‘:n'lh?‘m go in this clearing sale for d0e. 46-inch all wool fine finish French hen- rietta worth $1.00, your choice in this lot for 59¢. 40-inch all wool ver cord worth $1.00, reducy 40-inch all wool albatross, worth 6e, in all the pretty evening shades, goes for to 15¢ 100 patterns to pe neh whip 40-inch all wool imported figured black novelt sale toHoe. 0-inch black mohair, worth 85 duced to 50c. Our 10¢, 18¢_and 25c counters will be kept loaded with red-hot bargains. MARVELLOUS MID-SUMMER BAR- GAINS, SILKS AT § THEIR VALUE, ILKS AT ¢ PRICE, SILKS AT YOUR OWN PRICE. not matter to you what these silks cost us. Its the prico you cin by them for, of us, is what coneerns you, and in a way that will please you, too. Kai Kai wash silks in 20 different colorings, beautiful changeable effccts | at 3Yca yard. You can't’ match theso goods for quality outside of our stove re- goods are absolutely fast colors and launder beautifully. Why need you go without a se able, handsome silk waist when you can buy the pure natural undyed shantong pongee silk of us for only 29¢ a yard. We sell the best black china silk at 15¢ a yard now that you have ever seen at such an eminently popular price, Anextra good quality of handsome black surah silk will go during this sale ¢ yard. 20 shades of handsome solid color 50c surah silks will be sold in a hurry at 200 . 0 shades of hundsome extra fine qual- solid color china silks at 43¢ u yard. shades of first class quality croise silk velvets, worth $1.25. will go during this sale at 69¢ Now is the time to buy your velvets. ity OMAHA DAILY BEE 200 pieces of fine zephyr, dress stylo | yytFhiscourt 1s withoat jurisdiction to re- flanneletto | objection was raised by an to- | this suit, but by the locat | Jer worth $1.25, reduced in this | | business of the AUGUS EX-RECEZIVEIRRUST REPLIES. General Denial offele Charges Made by the Oppmsition E. Hyde Rust, emreceiverof the water works company, hms filed his answer in federal court to_therapplication and motion for his removal frem that position. His an. swer is a general dendal of the charges mado by the opposition. In the first place, ho answer denies that the federal court of Ythis circuit has juris- diction in the case, clniming that the com- pany is & New Jersey corporation that h never been incorpornted or domesticated in any other part of the United States, and is not a resident of Nebraska. It is thereforo claimed that the case should have been brought in the courts of New Jorsey, and move the receiver, ‘The answer then recites the history ofstho appointment of Mr. Rust as rece dwells upon the fact that at that time no ¢ of the partics to receivers, against finally held and a decree was issued in favor of the appointee of the New Jersey court, who assumed control of the plant October 18, 182, and remained in charge until July 15, 1803, Ho avers that be wis always advisea and never heard to the contrary that he was to make all ttlements as receiver in tie court chancery of New Jerscy, and was never required to ndminister the assets under the direction of this court. This court never gave him any instructions in the matter, with the singie exception that Judge Cald: well of this court at St. Louis, where an order was applied for ratifying an order of the New Jersey court, gave instructions that duplicate copies of reports sent to New y should be filed in this court, which order had always been carefully obeyed. He declared that it had always been his object to obtain full possession” of all the plant here and in Colorado, that it might bo managed cconomieally and distributions made with due regard for the rights of all in interest, and lie had not_misstated or mis- represented any fact or thing to the court in applying for recognition of the order of the Now Jersey court. 1t was true that _he had unever been receiver of the plant at Denver, although he had endeavored to secure con' trol of it, and had exercised due diligence, prudence and discretion in that direc: tion, Dennis Sullivan is recoiver there, hav- # been appointed under a foreclosur pro- ceeding. He is one of the complainants this case, but it was not true that aMant never intended to disturb him as receiver of that plant. It was true that he had not ap- plied to be placed there as receiver in Sulli- van's stead, us his counsel in Denver, Mr. Vaill, said Sullivan could not be displaced having been appointed under foreclosure proceedings. He denied that he had co-oper- ated with Sullivan in_ keeping both ts under coutrol of the complainants. As to the receipts of the company, he in- sisted that the income was gr 1y in excess of what it was before he assumed. control He drew n salary of 8500 per month, allowed by order of the Ne urt, and he had drawn hotel expenses, but it was all_ne ¢ in transacting the nerican Water Works company. He had kept Mr. Alonzo B. Hunt doing the same work that he had performed ever since the organization of the company, and had tried to keep the office force same. He had made no changes where of the former employes were ne the business of ~ the company. denfed that he had paid Collins and Cor- bin money, or that cither of them had ap- peared before the court at Little Rock. 1is only counsel hiad been Charles Offutt, He hid assumed and paid bills without the order of this court, but he had the authority of the New Jersey court to do so. cemployed counsel to appear bofore this court av Little Rock aud St. Paul, although not directed by this court to do so, but his honor, Alexander T, McGill, chancellor of Je had cautioned him to employ the best ‘counsel he could secure whenever ho necded advice or was in doubt, and h acted on it, ana had anways been d and prudent. He denied that he had ex- pended thousands of dollars for counsel, us the totdl amount would not exceed £1,300, He had made no unnecessary trips, all whom the court he r and | | Tt CONING COMMITTEE CHANGES | Mombers Who Will Not Help in the Honse This Session, SPEAKER CRISP MAKES SOME DISCLOSURES Wilson of West Virginla for the Ways and | Means and Sayres of Texas for the Appropriations—Bryan Likely tu He Dropped. WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—Speaker Crisp has been careful to talk in rather vague and general torms concerning congros- sional affairs sines he returned to Wash- ington. But he has at last given his confidence to one of the leading con- gressmen of the west, who was himself a candidate for speaker two years ag latter talked pretty freely as to Mr Crisp's disclosures. Hesaid that all the talk about the uncertainty of the leading committeos was idle, as it was now de- finitely and positively settled that im- portant changes would be made. William L. Wilson of West Virginia is to bo made chairman of the ways and means committee in place of Mr.Springer, who will remain in the committes if he so desire Governor Sayres of Texas s to bo made chaivman of the committee on ap- ‘)ruprhl\lnns in place of *“Watchdog” Tolman. It appears also that Mr. Crisp has not only settled these most important cha manships, but he has given considerable attention to the make-up of the commit- tees as a whole. For instance, he has learned that Bourke Cockran desi to retire from the ways and means commit- tee, on which he served two yeurs ago in order to give all his time and energy to the coinage committoe. It is also probable that Mr. Bryan of Nebraska will be vetived from the ways and means committee, for his attain- ments are regarded as of an oratorical and ornamental chacacter, rather than of a nature w delight in the dry statisti- detail of revenue moeasure It is certain that Mr. Bynum of Indiana will be retained on the ways and means com- mittee. It has also been determined that Turner of Georgia and MeMillin of Tennessee will remain on the w: and means committee, and the latter will be leader in the tavift debate. Concerning the chairmanship of the coinage com- mittee it has beensettled that Mr. Bland shall not serve in that capacity. He is expected to decline the chaivmanship because it woul be an empty honor with the committee packed against him, 1If, however, he does not see fit to step aside, he will be summavily dropped from consideration. The leaning of Mr. Crisp is toward Bourke Cockran as cha man. e It is shady at Burlington beach. A Chenp Rate. One hundred and ten miles for a dol- lar. Special exeursion train leaves Omaha atY o'clock next Sunday morning for Burlington beach, the pleasantest re- sort in Nebraska. I As usual— shirts th with the the by time from n first class article, afull w do just mometer. @ to your curiosity. an apparel @ devote a portion of midsummer to a foast of sensonable luxuries. you approciate when the morcur: You want a shict for comfort find both in the stock we prepared for you. of a reputable shirt manufacturer ut u paltry rate. choicost of the senson,wo proceed to sharo y at slice of an unfortunate manufacty plays havoo need one for style—you'll We have secured an entire balunce Armed cap-a-pie with the olits with the public—as usual—Aside or, you may depend upon getting a Not even a good socond in sight. Although we ave prepared for K's rush. yet we would consider it wisdom on yodr part to call early aud Shirt department ground floor in tho rear, Three mighty values--65¢, 75c and 800 18 the lowest pric at, Several choose from. A shirt for ever) you ever could expect to get ‘em dozen of difforent patterns to prettier or more comfortable day use cannot be obtained for double tho money. Buys a dollar and a dollar and a quarter bl wk snreen shirt. fight lyo in the washing. quire. Dependablo black that'll All sizos you re- Net one worth less than oneand a quarter and cheap nt that o dress you faultlossly. vendid fitters and help Collars and cufts starched and the bosoms lightand comfortabla. Come early, as wo oxpect a rush on theso. these sterling values divided. judgment amounts to much. There your own Freneh madras, imported Scotch and Irish cheviots, whipcords, silk triped linens, ote., from these beauties are made of. the materials You'll find nothivg finer anywhere at any prico. LEXINGTON (MO.,) SCHOOLS. BAPTIST FEMALE COLLEGE. Unsurpassed ~ eourso ELIZABETH AULL SEMINARY Youne Ladics Home 5 houd Don't fail to remember _that you can buy during this week $1.25 quality black gros grain silk for ¢, $1.50 grade for 8¢, $1.75 quality for 81.25, and no charge for the linings, 5 \&s € of the aldest.bent i Misy % sty Music, art. litera (& & i KG7 sourt. Apiointmcniy o 35 Music and Tea Spectaliaty 11lusteated Flogue e T 1. Wai, having been indispensuble, and the cost amounted to about $2,000. He insisted that the ‘duties of ‘the position could not have been properly performed All our ladies’ niight robes worth up to 98¢ go at 59¢ ench. BLACK GOODS 75C. union depot on Sunday morning. pasis COLORADO W.LL RECOVER. a0t Gas,water, steam heat 38th year opens Sept. 12th 10 pleces of Priestley's black warp - henvietta all 50, 1 pattern to a customer today © per yard. silk that sclls over at dos these oxtra special under cost bargains every thing in our regular stock goes at net cost. at 10C. v of these socks are worth less than You cannot bu later at that price, today they 10c a pair. B. FALCO. —_——— Great Rock Ix und Loute, Greatly veduced rates. Round t and one way to Chicago (World's fair also very low Colorado points, Sult Lake ana th Pacific coast, | guntly equipped vestibule limited trains and the best dining car servico in An ic FFor particulars call at ticket office, 1602 Farnam street. Chas, Ken- nedy, Gen'l N. W. ass. Agt. - . Hull Co. for prices Summer delivery, s Omahws Monthiy Ghost Walk, Today is the city’s pay day, and the hearts of the employes of the munieipality will be gladdened by the receipt of their monthly salavies. Tn addition to the & in salaries that will be distributed seve more thousund dollars will be circulated by the liquidation of other expenses of the city Following is the rvecapitulation of th amounts that will bedrawn from the Qiffer- ent funds: ieneral fund ¥ fund. Tol y fund Bewer nmintaining fund Henlth fun: ity hall them 2o at 25¢. Telephone C. V on hard ¢ . .8 4,000 111 647 Vistur Library fund Park fund Dog fund Bpoeinl fund Judgmont fund Plumbers fund Lighting fund Ounha sewer fund Total The above salary funds. The w nts for both are in Mayor Bewmis' hands awaitiug his signature ot sl It Cared His Wile and Children, Purceroris, Robertson Co., N, C.—We gave a bottle of Chamberlain's colie, cholera and diarrhaa romedy to a gentleman whose wife was bad off with bowel complaint and it cured ner. His children were also taken with bowel complaint and it cured them. It rtainly a good preparation. Alderman & Schuetrenverein Eleollo The Schuetzenverein held a meeting Tues day night, at which the annual election of ofticers took place, resulting in the following beiug named : President,Gustav Beneke president. Willism Sogelke; secretary, William Butt; financial secrotary, Charle Herberts ; first shooting master, I/ K. Hef second shooting ma aud ' fla X Fred Mengedoht; trustees, Ed Wittig and Ed Schmeiser, Mr. Herberts ut first declined re-election to the secretaryship, but when the club pre- sented him with an elegant goid-headed cane in recoguition for his past faithful services he felt compelled to serve another year. The club also granted #00 additional to- ward the prize for the best shooting at the national tournament, August 21, The Bennington Shooting club expressed a ro to Join the Western league and was accommodated. e Lowest Ohics, Mates Via the Northwestern Chicago rates greatly reduced on both one way and round trip tickets via the Chicago & Northwestern railway. These tickets ave first sdass in every particu- lar. Extra reomodations for World's &or travel via this line. City ticket office 1401 Farnam street. While Depondent on Silver, the Centennial State Hus Other Rich Resources. A gentleman from Denver, at present sojourning in Omaha was erd terviewed by a roporter as to his v on the situation in the Centennial state The visitor stated as his best informa- tion and belief that noteuntil the price of silver went up couldthero be any change for the better in the present deplory dition of things in Denver and And in fact it was never realized how dependent Colorado is on the silver in dustry. and how really pretty much every thing clse has boen either neglected or con- sidered of socondary moment as compared with the wh le con Colorado, until now time and again," . by conservative Light, president of the Many turers exchange, that more attention be paid to other industries, as for instanco the coal industry. Why. in the county of Gunnison alono th 4s in the whole 1 the wh said men like oyerdrawinz the matter, but our experts who have given it careful ‘and intelligent attention cluim this to be the fact. Then the wheat ana grain crop iu the southern part of the state is 1wmense. and the agricultural interests of the state generally are beginning to loom up in g1 t shape. But the enormous mineral resources of 1he commonwealth seem to_have overshadowed everything else, and for years to come the production of the precious metals will engross the greater part of public attention, “Ihe number of mon emplr mines and smelters will bo bette when it is stuted th ed in the understood when the mines closed down 6,000 men woere thrown out of em ployment, and then followed a slump in railvond trafic that added greatly to the genernl paralysis, “Of course thousands of people are leaving state, going back east to friends and where they will find work, but us soon us the price of silver goes up again these same people will b flockin: Ie, and it *is pre. dicted that the future of the state will be bright enough silver must rise before this can be done. There is a disposition look on the bright side of things, und be cheerful and to wait for the hoped-for good tiwes that will suroly come.” th Views of o Viator, W. N. Nason, an Omahun who is at out in Colorado, writes to T'ue Berean en couraging outlook for the young common wealth, in spite of the vresent depression Mr, Nason says that Colorado's other re sources will bo developed in the event that her silver interests ave crushed. He writes, in part, us follows “Denver stands today stately grandeur the gen its herow peoplo bravely with suddenly acquired finaucial ad- versity, They are gallantly feeding and sheltering not only Denver's own but thou- sands of unemployed and destitute men women and children who have hastened from many mining districts where work has been lardely abauaoned and interests tem porarily paralized “While the peo ed they nave rallied from despoude ore is & unan- imity of sentiment that the oriein of all the trouble is muiuly the unprofitublencss of silver mining under present conditions, and are looking anxiously but hopefully to the coming congressional session for such wise legislation as will afford not only immediate but permunent relief.” e Flux Cured in Two Days. ManeNGO, Anson Co. N. C.—We usbd Chamberlain's colic, cholera and diarrhaa remedy in two vases of flux and find it speedy in effecting a cure. Both cases were entirely well ufter taking the first dose. Wall & Spencer. e Musie, Courtland beach, s $1-Exoursion to Hurlington Beaoh 81, The Burlington route will run a spe- cial excursion train to Burlington beach (near Lincoln) next Sunday. Train leaves Omaha at 0 a. m. i1 Returning, leaves Lincoln at & p. m. Bound teih Lok 81 pres- serene in all its of the mountains battlivg o dep Ask the city ticket agent at 1324 Far- | nam stret for full information, We throw on the =ounters 50 pieces of this season’s choicest designs in printed silks, Cheney Bros., habutais and genu- ine Japs, worth $1.00 per yard: you can vo your choiee of any of them for 47¢ vard.” Don't fail to see these goods. HAYDEN BROS., Midsummer forced sale. SNt to Manaw; round Tuke the bridge line. L A Bt A convenient and pleasant place to ob- tain luncheon. duff, 1520 Farnam. —_—— It is cool at Burlington beach. Omaha cents. trip 30 Manager Burgess of the Farnam Street theater has completed his *booking for the coming season. The list of attractions in- cludes the following: Stowawa ‘Lost in Ne Howard Athe ' “Master Opera comp: red, he Enir liams, Pri bhott 'he Oper eum, A. \WV. Freemont in nd Man.” the Little Tycoon Man About Town Morrison’s *Faust,” , Gus Wil- Bells,” els, Howard A Jones in A Country Cousin, Rosabelle Morrison The Lights o' o Kendall Katie Purse he Danger Signal, he Waifs Nutieg M atrol,” Richar, . Jdohn 1 G, Field's Colu . Loder in %O Wh e Devil's Mine, Izra Kendall Landed, iro | rdn Dark Secref v & Nabobs,"Sydney R. Eilis Russia,” Thomas J. Ke lurkish ' Bath,” W. A, aval drama, “Old Glory” Ca “The District Far, lteeves Cosmopolitan,” Toney leen,” Lator On,’ "\ ductions, “Flag of Life" und “My Jac There is no better dinner wine than Cook's Ixtra Dry Imperisl Champaghe, 1t helps digest your food, Musle at t Park Tonight, “The Seventh Ward Military band will ren- der the following program of music at Hanscow park tonight: PANT I, Prince ew York,” Li A. Y. Pearson’s rindle's Goos »arke 1y's ol Johnson, & Palmer's “My Col- r Sauford’s pro- \ struggle of March Overtu Medley Soiigs o Orc Indra slection of Souther - Bennott PART H. tion from Marltu 1z Waltz tion, Opera Ernani put Dance ‘Herman PART 1IL miniscences ¢ srheer Munna Chilisn March—Loyal L Henleke Missud Sousa Piies of people haye pies, but Do Witt's h Hazel Salve will cure them. without the trips, and then set out what were the circumstances under which each trip wus made. Piles of pec Ve pites. but Do Witt's ‘Witeh Huzel Salve will cure them. Balloon, tonight, Courtland beach. ot s The German Savings bank have not taken advantage of the sixty days notice and do not intend to. —_— M’GINN AND DODRILL, Rumor that They Huve Been Returned to the County Jall. : un and George Dodrill, the murderers of Edward McKenna and Andy Ryan, are not in Council Bluffs, as has been ported. A policemun said last evening: “Sherif Hennett would hardly take his prisoners into another state where he would have to get requisition papers before he conld bring them back for trial. Then Council Bluffs is so nearly a part of Omaha that the murderers would not be safe in that place any more than-they would in this city mcase d determined effort was made to them: The sheriff took the meni out, 4s & matter of pre are now believed to brought back to the Douglas ticre aro no fears of an at- tempt to tike the punishment of these men out of the bands o the courts.” Lol ki Piles of people have pues, but De Witt's Witeh Hazel Salve will cure them. o - Chenp to Burlington ¥ On Sunday, August 6, the Burlington route will run a special excursion train from Omaha to Burlington beach (near Lincoln) Round trip tickots $1.00. Train leaves union depot at 9 a. e R r Will Be Appointed, Judge Dundy made a ruling in the applica- tion fora and 'l Barney Me( sl m. company yesteraay. As a ma- ty of the stockholders requested that the its of the compuny bo left in the hands of the old oficers and board of directors he granted their request, The report of the temporary receiver shows that the company was forced into liquidation by the recent financiul depression and that it was only o question of time when they would be able to ize on their sezuritie: nd ussets, Presi dent Carter states that his compy ny will now go ahead with tho business us 1f nothing had happened. B ulso says the receiver's report 1s very encouragiug to the sto-k- holders. e e— Flux Cured or Two Wecks. Cuio, Iredell Co., §. C.—One of my cus- tomers had been troubled with flux for two weeks when 1 persuaded him to try Cham. berlain’s colic,cholern und diarrha: He says that' five doses of 4t cure W. Higer, Is the pleasantest resort in Ne Take the Burlington route's special excursion train, which leaves Omaha at 9 o'clock next #unday worning, and visit it. You can swim, row or ride on a steam- boat to your heart's content. Round triv tickets only $1.00, DRPRICE’S Cam Bakmg owder. The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammouia; No Aluus, Used in Millious of Homes—40 Years the Standard, EDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightiy used. The many, who live bet- ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. 2 Tts excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas- ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfeet lax- ative; effectuaily cieunsing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medieal profession, because it acts on the Kid- neys, Liver and Bowels without we ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug- gists in 50¢ and $1 bottles, but it is man- ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on overy package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. INFANTA. The latest out, Pretty, styl- sh, nobby traveling hat ‘in white and colors, Selling all summer millinery at cost and less. St BLISS, 1514 Douglas HOTELS. The Mercer. Omaha’s NewestHota!, Cor. 12th and Howard Streets 40 rooms §2.50 per day. 4010015 500 por divy B roows with bath at 83 80 rooms with bath wt $4.5) per lay. per day. Modern in Every Respect. Aewly Furaished Throughout C. 8. ERB, Proa. T Rev.W.AWilson A M., Prest CENTRAL COLLECE FOR v ofiicern ar teacher by servatory of mus = Gymoasium. trated ca AL A Modern ap- polatments. tb year 11lus- WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY, | Lexington, Mo, Oidest mibtary achool 1n Missourl Healinful 1be, Vo Reasonable trme. Ny Iustraicd eatalogue MAL 5 SELLERS. Box 2 @us! it 314 South 15th Street, Omaha, Neb s eminent specialist in 1 graduate i B8, citay by corr nervous, as diplomas Bicycles Write for $pecial Bargain List No. 10, just out, with description brices that are Below Manyfacturer’s Costs. rifice to clear up the seasow’s business, NEBRASKA CYCLE C0., Lincoln, Nebs Bacr size M THE MERCANTILE CI t quality of 1 AMudo of ¢ vana Tob ttic s, night by c. private. blood, skin and urinary disenses il ce will show, i 81111 trantin nd Al foris of prive ble 10 VIKIC e iy e treatod at howme cur 1y piacke L, 10 marks 1o ine iou free. ' Correspondence W09 pom. Sundays, 10 i, m, 10 Parties Wl or exy at 50c on the $1.00 Greatest Bargains ever offered 300 Bi ! ies at a tremendous is the t Now ne to buy and s raur GAR, BETTER THAN EVERI o that can b ought., Equal ln every r Woat barortes vikars, Manufuctared by ¥, R UCE MERCANTILE CIGAR BA THE DENVER INV TMENT BON ) 0. WILL PAY YOU $1.000 for $100 OALL AT 417 BEE BUILDING FOR PROOL, OF ART ARE THE PHOTOS MADE High Class Phof At Popular ¥ tography, Prices. 113-3156-817, 8, 1hth Stroet Omaha, Neb. BT ETH Teeth New o) Bame RN Bl extracted in morniug, \c iserted aflernoon lay. Perfect il guar Paxton Iilo 16(h und Farnn Elevator on 16th Strect BKING THIS Stroct. “Telcphone 1043 Wit You New York Hosgltal TREATMENT, For all Chraals, ooy, Private and Special Dissasas, of batia MEN AND WOMEN Etrioture and all othsr troubles trente sonablo charges CONSULTATIO) Calionor uddross DR SEYMOUR PUINAN % DOUGLAS BLOCK, - OMAHA, N Oupositotisyden Bros, " on. MCCREW 18 the only SPECIALIET WO TREATS ALL PRIVATE DISEASES /3 MEN ONLY, aud DEBILITY| Women Exclu