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

8 ALL EYES ARE ON BOSTON Board of Direotors of the Union Pacific in Important Session, EMPLOYES OF THE SYSTEM EXPECT A CUT Directors Will Hear Comptroller Mink's Report and Recommenda Bar- lington OfMcials Discass the Re- duction of Train Service. The eyes of every Union ¢rom general manager down will be direc on Boston today, for the of the board of divectors called in extraordi nary session Among other things the directors will con sider the renewal of the 5,166,000 sinking fund bonds which mature next month. It is understood that some of the aircctors are in favor of renewing the bonds ata lower rate of interest, the present interest-bearing rate being 8 per cent. But with the uncertainty that prevails in the centers of finance this is regarded as well nigh 1m- possible although some of the directors are hopeful that this may be brought about But it is now known that the directors meet to talk over the report that Mr. Oliver W. Mink will make to the board, a revort that may develop something of the sensa- tional in its nature, the efforts of the heads departments to cut down expenses by di ging men have not been particularly fruitful in meeting the dis. tress that prevails in the treasury of the rond, and something more radical is needed. 'Whether the recommendation that Mr. Mink will make will take the form of Paciffc employe ed jon looking It is a fact that all graduated reduction in wages is something that only the heads of the departments know, and they won't tell. However, the employes have made up their minds that a reduction is coming and will cheerfully accept what s to them cl vitable, Muy Arrange to Visit Washington. Whether the dire plan for a cougress ried on in Wa tors will also map out a nal campaign to be car- hington this winter in secur- ing favorable logislation for the rond something past finding out, although this is hinted at by men who are in a position to know. S0 far as $he rond itself is concerned, there 18 no improvement in the movement of freight, nor arc there any prospects of im- proveuent at present. An_ ofticial yesterday morning, discussing thesituation. said: ~President Cleveland has it in his power to lift the financial pall if he will in his recommendations to congress From a friend I understand that Mr. Dave MofTatt of Denver had an intimation that the president’s message would be a surprise to the country, in that he would recommend a ratio of 20 to 1 insteaa of 16 to 1, as at pros: sting, for silver. Mr. Moffatt is repre { to have said that if this should prove to be true he would put 3,000 men to work immediately. Cloveland has it within himself to brace up the country, and I have great hopes that the reports in circulation are true.” Activity provails quarters,” as - severa agents have been ealled in upon extravagance and have beeh practicing in bout Union Pacific head- of the genecral to hear lecture: “'sich” which they their departments. With the return of Mr. I3, L. Lomax Sun- day from his trip west Mr. Richard Ten Broeck, general eastern agent at New York, floated in, Mr. Dave Burley of Salt Lake having been informed by telegraph on Satur- day that he had_better until the ar- rival of his ch Algler, general agent at St. 13 Luco, general agent at San Francisco, were closeted with M. Munroc all morning, tozether with Aud- itor Young, who had « few words to say for retrenchment, Reduced Train Servie General Manager Holdrege. Superintend- ent Calvert of Lineoln, General Passenger Agent Francis, General Manager W. C. Brown of the Kansas City, St. Joe & Council Blufls system, Superintendent Cranco of the same system and General Passenger Acent Ives of St. Louis, were in session all morning storda 1. headquarters discussing the chan vice contempl the Burlington people to meet the decr in pussenger carnings, Riilway Notes, R. R, Ritchic of the Northwestern has re- turned The B. & M. hauled lington beach yesterday, 413 going trom Owmaha alone, Mr. Joe Sykes and the west, wh silver mine as returned from Cheyenng re ho went 10 see if his had shut down, W. . Vaill, Superintendent . man, k. D. Branch and C. R Davidson of the Burlington, together with Dick Hatn, A. E. English andCharles Perkins, wero at Langdon, Mo., yesterday on fishing bent I7. A. Nash, who has just returned Chicago, says the feeling there is Cleveland will materially depart from views ou the silver question in his “Ihings ure as bad as they well said Mr. Nush, *even the Wor fecling the stringency.” President Oakes of the Northern Pacitic, in ofticially anuouncing the death of General Mauager Mellen, says: My, Mellen began his railrond_car rly in life upsn the Chicago & Northwestern vailvoad. By suc- cessive promotions he passed through the various grades until he was made general manager of the Wisconsin Central in 158 and of the Northern Pacifie system in 185, A man of strong physique, a tireless worker, ho was devoted to the interests of the com! pany, which he scrved with conspicuous faithfulness and ability; while by mingled firmness and cousideration he won the re. gard of all emplo; He had mastered the business of management. His death re- moves o valuable and useful officer, whose services to this comoany will long be held in grateful remembrance. General Manager W. B. Doddridee of the Missourt I’acifie ruilway wus recently pre. sented with a team of Kigh bred Kentuck horses by K. M. Galbraith, general master meehunic of the Cotton Belt road, in behalf of the officinls and cmployes of ‘the lafter roud. Mrs. Doddridge received at the samo time a beautiful pair of dinmond earrings as & token of esteew from the Cotton Belt em- D. Hager- from that his essige u b fair is s ploy Mr. Doddridge is not a man of cere. mony and the glfy w presented and re celved informally. Tt wasa sort of family affair. Mr, Doddridge was general managor of the Cotton Belv before he hecame general manager of the Missouri Pucific and to know. by the present to him, how much he Jras liked by tho men who 'worked under him _nminde ‘the day one of the happiest o BMr, Doddridge's lifa PRioREAE et Are You Nervo Are you ull tired out, do you have that tired fecling or sick neadache?” You can be re lieved' of all these symptoms by taking Hood's Sursapariila, which gives nerve, men: tal and bodily strenith and thorouzhly pur fies the blood. Tvalso creates a good appe- tite, cures indigestion, heartburn and dys- pepsia, " Hood's pills are easy to take, easy in ac- tlon and sure in effect cents & box. e AL Grandest, largest, stereopticon views ever shown, Courtlund beach tonight. - Douglas Teachers' tnstitute, County Superintendent Hill has appointed Monday, August 21, for the opening of the teachers' institute, which will continue until Wednesduy, August 3. Dr. Bernard Bigsby of Detroit, Mich., My, Ida Notson of Omabhaand A. A. Monros of South Owmaha will act as fustructors Among the features of the institute will be soveral leotures by prominent oducators notably that by Dr. Bigsby, who will give an address at the Mothodist Episcopsl church on Thureday, August 24, on the sub. ject. “Dr. Arnold of Rugby The sessions will be heid School bullding. and Prof. 8 large attendarnce. The annual exawing tions wiil begin oo August 25 the sohools in the county, excepting districts 22 aud 49, are now supplied with teachers e Forty yoars in the marke® with greater sales than ever, Dry luperial Clhismpague. e R Lelephone C. W. Huli Co. for on hard coal, Summer delivery, o the High Hill anticipat stili booming Cook's Extra prices 1,000 people to Bur-. HAVDEN BROS, Special Bargain. This morning we place on eale 10 es of blenched and cream damask, xtra wide, has been selling at 75c and &5e yard, reduced to Hte yard. You will admit that this is the best value for the money in Omaha. 100 dozen extra heavy double damask 5.8 German napkins, full selvedge, re- duced to $1.00 dozen. 50 dozen 3-4 dinner size bleached all linen napkins at $1.00 dozen. You want p to see these napkins. This afternoon from 2 to 4 p. m. we will have a special sale on ginghams, either dress styles or apron checks, at vard, quantity limited, and none sold to the trade. 2c Special sale on towels all day in seven lots e, Tde, 10¢, 124, 16¢, 19¢ and cach. HAYDEN BRO! PR ik Fireworks, balloon, stercopticon views, Courtland beach this evening CAMP LOGAN, Preparntions for an Enjoyable Time Just Before Palling Up Stakes, Arrangements for a grand observance of the last week of the fifteenth annual reunion of the Grand Army of the Republic, Department of Nebraska, at Camp Logan, uear Grand Island, have been made. The celebration will continue from August 28 to September 2. George . Dean, chairman of the commit- teo of arrangements, and . Harrison, quartermaster of the camp, were in the city yesterdiy. They say that an interesting program has been prepared. The thrilling feature of last year's ro- union, the balloon ascensions, will be r peated. The Nutional guards will be secure: and competitive arills by the various com- panies and a sham battle between the afore- mentioned and the Sons of Veterans will be addition Two g ays, fine band contests, whe 's contest, o8’ wheel races, a competitive drill by the Sons of Veterans, a drum corps contest,drum majors contest, all these are added and still ad- ditional features will be secured as addi- tional arrangements can be perfected, and will be announced in supplemental program. Special offort is being mude by the commit- tee to enlist the services and sccure the at tendance of a numbier of the most entertain- ing spealers of the state and nation to add zest 1o the camp fires. The camp will occupy the same beautiful grounds occupied by Camp Sheruan last year and tuero will o an abundant supply of wood, straw and water and ample tent ac- commodations, all frec “'he program for Monday, August 28, the opening day of the festivities, will be us’ fol- lows: Sunrise guns. rrivatand reception of comrados bers of Women's Reliet corps; Son Daughters of Veterans; ladies of th Army of the Republic and tional mem- % erot Camp Logan to de- rhy rounion committee camp fires at all grand stands. Taps. e A Sure Cure for Dlarrhan, GsoxvirLe, Guinronn Co., N. C.—T had diarrhaea when 1 called on_ H. W. Steele for something to relieve 1. He handed me a bottle of Chamberlain’s Colie, Chuolera and Diarrhaa Remedy. 1 took two doses of it and was relieved.” 1 never had anything to act so promptly. Mr. Famn, one of my neighoors, had a s I re attack of diarrhoa; red it with one dose of this remedy . L. ST —_—— BOARD OF HEALTH. Expressed Determination ot Dr. Somers to Remove the Dry Closet System. The Board of Health failed to secure a quorum yesterday afternoon and the recular meeting went by default. Tne failure of the members to respond is attributed to the lay- ing off of Sanitary Inspector Westerdahl, Mayor Bemis, Chief Seavey and Dr. Somers were ready to meet, but Councilman Me- Learic and Plumbing Inspector Duncan failed to appear. This left the board with- out a quorum, Councilman Howell being out of the city. Indications are that the board will not meet until the latter's return, Afew weeks ago Inspector Westerdahl took a tiwo weeks feave of ndsence, securing a substitute, and visited the fair. When ho returned he 'was requested by Dr. Somers not to resume his dutics until after yester- day's meeting of the board, Mr. Wester- dahl then handed in his resignation and has returned to Chicago, Some of the members of the board indignant over this turn in affairs und there is talk of an investigation. rd has aguin served notice upon vd of Education to remove the dry stem from the Kctlom school, Yes- terday Dr. Somers issuea the oracrs and ono was served upon each member I'he order is to the effect that the system is unsanita and 18 a nuisance and must be abated within thirty days from dato. In case of a failuro to comply with the orders the members sub ject themselves to urrest und fine upon co viction. Dr. Somers says that if the board fails this _time to remove the closets he wiil comply with the orders of the Board of Health and cause thearrest of cach menm b Sevon Cases of Diarrhars Cared With One Bottle, La Graxee, Lexomw Co., N. C.—I have been selliag’ Chamberlain's Colie, Cholera and Dinrrhaa R since lust March, 1 recently cured seven cases of diarrhaa with one small bottle. Iean say it is the best diarrhas medicine I ever used, H. M. McDoNALD, Druggist —— FAMOUS FIREMEN, Two Kansas City Flume Fighters Visit Thelr Friends in Omnha, Ladderman Mahor of No. 2 truck, and Driver Dubois of No. 2 hose, at Kansas City, were in Omana yestorduy, the guests of M. I, Gilbart ana Jerry Sullivan of hose Mr. Dubois hus the distinction of being the driver of the fastest hitching toum in the world, Joo and Dan, with a record of 11 seconds. This is the team taken by Chict Hale of Kansas City on his triumphant trip to Europe to attend the recent fire congress held 1 London. Chief Hale also took a pompicr ladder, & Hale tower and u number of his patents’ with him, and didn't do a thing but make the eyes of all Europe stick out to see how they do things in America. Mr. Maher, whois known all over the country as an expert with the pompier ladder, was one of the men seleoted to accompuuy Chicf Hale on his tour, and he deseribes the wip 1w glowing terms. The boyk had all kinds of googt- times, and, despito. the fact that they earvied off the palm whevever they went, were everywhore warmly r oived. —— Piles of people haye piles, but Do Witt's Witeh Hazel Salve will cure themn —_— 8. P. MORSE'S CASE, Decision Wil Probably 5o Reached Today by the Commission, Yesterday afterncon the case of S, P. Morse had another hearing before the in- the sanity commission at which was coneluded and ably be reached Mr. Morse' fumily to certain peculiaritics in conduet duripg the past year or two. Em- ployes of the ‘store gave evidonce in the malter of certain business tracsactions, and a8 o their observatl of s actions dur- ing recout years. Mr. Morse conducted his own side of the case in a husinesslike man ner and deciined to have any witnesses sub- Dmnaed, stating that ho was perfectly satis- tied 10 leava the case just s it stood for the commission Lo decide. e Outstanding Treasury Notes. OMANA, Aug. 7.—To the Editor of Tue B {n the Uiiited Seates trousury stitoment pub- lwhed August 4 tho Item” of outstauding Lited Slutvs troanury notes (s glvon as ouly Bout #148,000 346 0007 Onn you stato bow | AUILUDL 13 0w a0 Biach redu P Refex is :made ia the statoment to reisury notes issuvd ia payment for silver pur ueot, aud not to lega greenbacks, as the testimior will ded tody of as his oes not the law peruit \re that the 10w ng or correspoudent appears 1o Luluk, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, AUGUS FALCONER'S COST CASH SALE Sensible Buyers Are Laying in Their Win- ter Supply of Blankets Now While | 8110 BLANKETS ARE SELLING AT 68C 25 Mankets at ®1.55 a Pair— 8500 Biankots for %3 05 A Pair %6.50 Bian- | kets 84.10 a Pair— 8,50 California | Blankots 81,98 n Pair, I' SEEMS QUEER To get up a special sale on blankets in | hot weather, but they are selling and selling fast, too. It is like the wise man buying an umbrella while the sun shines. Speaking of umbrellas, we have 100 taffcta silk umbrellas that are worth $.00 and $6.00. We will sell them today 2 to a customer, FOR $2.50 BEACH, We will also close out the entire bal- azce of ouggparasols WL S 08 BACH. Muny of them are worth $7.00 and 9,00, EMBROIDERIFE ‘We had a big run on our yestorda, ‘T'he prices were catching. EMBROIDERIES AT 84C. Embroideries in this lot run from 2 to 6 inches wide, and all worth from Ibe to 50¢ per yard, cambrics and swisses. EMBROIDERIES AT 15C. This is a splendid lot of embroideries and worth up to 75e; at 1be they arve sell- ing rapidly. LADIES' GOWNS, 50C. All our $1.00 nightrobes go at50c each, All our gowns worth R1.75, go at Ye each. 240, mbroideries from $1.15 to All our gowns worth from $1.85 to $2.50, go at $1.10. WASIH FABRICS, 61C. A lot of new styles of India challies and a large assortment of other wash fabrics, worth from 10c up to 20¢, all go at Gle. Remember we are selling everything at cost or under, you cannot get any- thing but bargains of us this week. DRESS GOODS, 25C. 1000 yards of choice dress goods, worth from e to #1.25, all go today at Zie. WHITE GOODS, 1,000 remnants of white dress goods, worth from 10¢ to 30¢ per yard, go to- day on our center counter at be per yard. Just such extra special under cost bar- gains will be found throughout our stock. BLACK GOODS, 79C. 25 pieces of choice black goods, none worth less than 81,25 and from that up to $1.50, today only 79 yer yard We also have 4 or 5 lines of silks that wao are selling at less than cost. Blankets are all going at less than cost, All our regular goods at cost. B. FALCONER. gt Fireworks, balloon, stercopticon views, Courtland beach this evening. e b, Dr. J. C. Jones has returned. s st Great Rock Ialand Rou Greatly reduced rates. Round trip and one way to Chicago (World's fair); 150 very low rates to Colorado points, Salt Lake ana the Pacific coast. Ele- gantly equipped vestibule limited trains and the best dining car service in Amer- For particula call at ticket 1602 Farnam street. Chas. Ken- , Gen'l N. W, Pass, Acgt. e e Lowest Chicago Kates Via the Northwestern Chicago rates greatly reduced on both one way and round trip tickets via the Chicago & Northwestern railway. These tickets are first class in every particu- t. Extra accommodations for World's v travel via this line. City ticket office 1401 Farnam street. nedy pees R She Wants a Positi die Young of Las V is a young woman who wants a job, aud she proposes to haveone if it is to be had for the asking. She has written a letter, presumably to the gen- eral superintendent of some railway eating house department, but she failéd to specify and, as it came addressed merely to V. eral Superintendent,” 1t fell_into the hands of Assistunt Postmaster Woodward. It breathes the fo! ng tender sentiment “To Whom It May Concern—Dear Sir: Beg leave to offer You 1y SCrvices as & waitress. Have been in Fred Harvey's employ for over five (5) months & desive a change. Also have a friend who desives a position. Can recommend her as an experienced waitres: Pleaso notify me at the earliest convenience and also state salary and do you eive pusses, Yours respe't, SADIE YOUNG, “Address me at Fast Las Vegas,N “P. S, —What salary do you giv maids! Chambermaid =~ wants Answer at once.” Mr. Woodward, who has recovered ficiently from nis recent indisposition to be again &t his post of official duty, 1s veview- ing the schedules, and as soon a8 his rescarch is completed wil) wire Miss Young the ro- sultof his ovservations LB Valuable Remedy. position. Keuiw's Brapes Co., N. C.—Chamberlain Medicine Co., D Moines, lowa: Please send me three dozen Chamberlain’s Colic Cholera and Diarrhaa Remedy ‘This remedy is too well known here to need any recommendation. It is a valaable | remedy. R. I, ALLEN. 25 cent size Mond Justice of the Peace George S, Smith was on the police beneh yesterday in the absence of Judge Berka. His first st was to sign a warrant for the arrest of Joe Scott, whom ‘Patti Rosa,” a burnt district resident, churges with threatening to kill her. { _Then the eloven vagrants arrested by Sergeant Shoop Sunday were trotted out and they gave Judge Smith the old Colorado gag and the whole gang was turned loose on the town again. ‘This ended up the list of Uyags” with the exception of James I, Boyd, who drew a ticket entitling him to work on the strects for twenty days. Bill Kelsey, a Neola farmer, came to town Sunday to see the sights, and was arvested for carrying a loaded billy. He told the court that ho had heard of holdups and knock-down and drag-out fights so much that he hought he would need something to protect himself with, so he toted the billy. 'The judge sized up William's pile ana vemavked that he would call it square if was paid over to the court’s clerk. *That will leave you enough to get home on,” said the judge, “'and the next time you come to town leave your fighting tools at home.” | ——— Thres Doses Cured Him, Srate, Stoses Co, N, C.—Chamberlain’s | colie, Cholera and Diarrhwa Ltemeay is the { best medicine for the purpose for which it is My nephew was doses of ALUERT A, BovLES, intended that I ever used. taken with bloody flux, bad; three it cured bim, suf- | STOLEN WAD@HES RECOVERED. Patlence and Vigimnce of Chief Hazo and His Men Rowarded. For ten days anofficer of the city detective devartment has ceen faithfully watching the people who hwwe entered the offices of the American Hxpwess company on Farnam atreet in hopes thwten ceftain package con- taining watches womld be called for, This was not all that was being done. however, for Chief Hazo was corresponding with the leading watch factories of the west in order to find out to whom the property had been sold > Yesterday a lotter came from W. F. Leavitt & Co. of Kalamazoo, Mich., saying that on June 17 their show case was broken open and four good gold watches stolen. They gave numbers of cases and works and the property will be sent back to them, It seews that some local crooks had fol- lowed the circuses east and hed robbed jewelry stores in Saginaw and Kalamazoo and expressed the plunder first 10 Detroit and then to Omaha, The Detroit officers looked into the case a little but did nothing, and let the package come on to Omaha. One day nearly two weeks ago one of the Maher gang of Council Bluffs called at_the express ofice here and asked for the package, and as it hadn't arrived, i been held at Dotroit, he w. That was why the officer waited so paticntly, but he never came back, and now that the goods have been identified they will be sent back to the owners, s told to call again, ———— For all forms of disordered stomach use Bromo-Seltzer. A palatable, prompt cure, it Fireworks, balloon, stereopticon views. Courtland beach this evening. e Aidiess Omaha to Manawa, round trip 30 cents. Take the bridgo line. g A couvenient and pleasant place to ob- tain luncheon. Baldutf, 1520 Farnam, i aininc Here's Your World's Fair Opportunity, Rates cut in two! On and after Tuesday Aungust 1, the Burlington Route will sell round trip tickets to Chicago, with a return limit of thirty days, at $14:75. One-way fickets on sale at $7.50. Tickets sold rates indicated above are free from restrictions of any kind and entitle holders to the fullest en- joyment of the Burlington’s superior service. Three vestibuled trains daily. Sce the city ticket agent at 1324 Far- nam street and arrange to muke that long planned trip to Chicago. St i DR. STONL'S VIEWS, Critlelsm of the hraska Exhiblt at the World's Fair. Dr. R. M. Stone returned yesterday from an extended visit to the World's fi Dr. Stone said: ““Wa have one creditable dis- play and that is our exhibit in the Forestry building. The Nobraska exhibit in the Lib- eral Arts building bears no comparison whatever to that of any other western state. The comparisons made by visitors arealmost always to our disereait and in favor of the Towa exhibit which is located next to it Although this state is a prairie state v have an excellent display of woods native to our river lands. There are 130 differcut kinds of wood in this exhibit. Our display inthe Dairy building is also very creditable state. ka people need no longer be afraid of extortionate rates for board and rooms. Rooms which were held at & per day in June can now be secured for 75 cents and 21, and they arc going begging cven at that pr On one day when 1 was at the fur grounds there were 114000 people on the grounds and there was no crowding or jost ling. The people sccmed to b uniformly courteous and more studying all the features It is distinctly a cosmopolitan crowd to be scen withinthe gates of Jack k. People of all nations clbow each oth in & good natuved v the As a weneral thing the visitors belong to the more mtellizent clusses and thoroughly aporeciate everything they see. Itis cer- tuioly 4 grand exhibition in all its detail One noticeable thing is that in this vast dis- play of the resources of all nations the Anicrican artisan and mechanic take the lead and can give their forcign cousins many valuable pointers.” and gas-lighted of the e Piles of peopie have pues, Witeh Hazel but Dewitt's alve will cure them. = iy TABLES TURNED, One of the Goldsmith Boys s Stabb Negress. Ella King, a colored woman the vicinity of Ninth strect and Cupitol avenue, and Sam Goldsimth, son of the suloon keeper ot the above corner, became involved in a quarrel last evening and as a vesult Bila is locked up at the police station charged with stabbing with intent to kiil “The quarrel commenced over a trivial mat- terand the woman alleges that Sam struc! het in the faco. She ran around the cornc and found a friend who haa a razor. She borrowed the weapon and returning to the scene of the first conflict made w vicious slash at the young man with the shurp blade. It struck him on the left side of the neck, making an ugly gash and narrowly missing the jugular vein The woman attempted to further injure the young man but was prevented by’ by- standers. Goldsmith was turned over to'a surgeon and the woman was turned over to an ofticer, who had herlocked up and chargea as above, Goldsmith is not seriously in- jured. 1 by a who lives in M Piles of people have pues, but Do W | Witch Hazel Salve will cure thein. R o Mrs, Gilmore's Sister Arrested, Yesterday Chief Haze of the city de- tective d. Jartment made ancther trip totho silmore residence at Fiftioth and Burdette streets and ested Anna Beauchamp, a sister of Mrs. more, for receiving stolen } property. Itis allegod by Hazo that Miss | Anna reted the diamonds stolen from the Brunswick by Mrs. Gilmore after tho lat- ter's arvest, Miss Beauchamp had a fainting fit imme- diately after she had been booked, but sh soon revived and was placed in chargo of th matron, e Pile of people have piles, but Dewitt's WitchHazel Sulverwill cure them. sl ey Bohemian Pienle, Six coaches fillad with Bohemian people and their friends left the Webster street depot on the exeursion trains at 9 o'clock 4. m. and 1 oelock p. m. Suaday for Ruser's park, where the Bohemian National Cemetery association held a picnic to eplete its exchequer, About 2,000 peaple attended and enjoyed themseives until the shades of night began tofall. Throughout the day good order provailed. The proceeds from the picnic netted the association in the neighborhood of $150, which will be applied in meeting obligations. e Challenged His Character, Wolf Cuperstein was arrested last night as & suspicious chapacter, The man had in his possession a bundle of second hana clothing which he claims was given him. In the bundle wis a new rubber coat (e The only Pure Cream of Tartar ICE’S Baking Powder. Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum, Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard. GOING TO WOSLD'S FAIR ? A Remarkable Hotel That It Will Pay to Visit. The Beautiful Building Put Up Within the Past Few Months. Erected by C. E. Rrown, the Well Known Chicago Merchant. Chicago, Aug. 7.—If one goos to the World's Iair there is a substantial ,com- fortable hotel that it will pay him to visit. The propriotor Mr. C. I, well known successful State street The story of how he came to putup o hotel is interesting, To uso the words of its energetic and successful proprietor, Paine's celery compound, the remedy that makes peo- ple well, built it. Mr. Brown, sny: “Believing it to bo a duty that every man_should acknowledge” and recom- mend that which has dono him good is the cause of this statement, which to give all particulars, must o buck to my boyhood days. When I was about 12 year old wo moved to central [linows, Brown, morchant, is a 1658 MERCITANT RBOWN, T had‘the shako whero for three yoar or agrue, which I presume gave me what they called an ague cake orenlargement of the spleen. “At the nge of 17 yoars T cime to Chicago and entered ihe old Chicago university, but my health was so poor that 1 could not make much progress with my studies, and from that time on until nbout eight years ago I was sick move or less without any one being able to tell just what was the trouble, or to give nie any relief. “Light years ago while lying aboard my yucht in Miiwaukee harbor I awoke oe morning but wes unablo to get up or move. Dr. Adam Miller was called, and he pronounced my trouble dropsy of the heart. After about six weeks of hard fighting and my determination not to die I zot up, but was not well, and had ontinue ‘taking medicine. About two yeurs ago I lost my wife, the worst thing that could happen to a man., 1 had u yery sick spell after that. A friend then recommended Paine’s celery com- pound, and 1 took six bottles of it and iv put me on my feet again, and I am feel- ing. und have felt for the past year, the bost I ever did in my life. I take no medicine at nll now. A short time ago BROWN'S HOT L. I bought six bott ery compound. | friends. 1 have recomme of my customers and and at Central Falls, 1t hear of a single oneit i Evena Mrs. Yer more of Paine’s col- ive of them [ gave to dod it many ends both here L,and I fail to \s ot dono grood zor, who hus stood out a long time from taking it, said it was the best thing that she ever tried, I believe that Paine’s celery com- pound was the means of curing me of the dropsy and making me well, so that I was able to take up the battle of life again, And I have built during the lust four months o beautiful building, and [ have been so well that | have stood every day upon its walls fully eight hours o day, from the time of throwing the first shovel of dirt. I now have 125 rooms for World’s Fair visitors, and if any of your friends are coming to the World’s [air, just tell them to stop at Brown's hotel that Painc’s celery compound built, and they will find it well built, ne crumb- ling walls or fire trap, but solid and sub- stantial, likethe writer, “Lam surprised at myself being able to stand as much work and the long hours from 7 a. m. to midnight, and on the jump all the time’ besidos confusion and asking questions which used to make me very nervous. Am feeling well, looking well, and aliving examplo of what your compound has done, and shall recommend it the longest day I live. 1 can refer you to Marshall, Field & Co., Kieth Bros., and many other Chicago merchants in regard to my standing, “'says Mr. Brown; “‘or you can write to Dr. Miller, who has been family physiciun for & good many years, although T am glad to say that I have not been obliged to call him in for over o yoear.” A table of statistics might be prepared, giving testimonials from men and women from overy state in the union, of every age, the rich and the poor, and from every condition in life. There is not a city or village in the United States where Paine’s celery compound is not known apd preseribed. It has cured nervous diseases. beain troubles, kidoey disorders, and liver compluint where cverything elso has failed and where the patiéut’s life has been despaired of. It malkes people well. Try it EDUCATIONAL. ILLl 18 MUS'GM.%#M'ER" Jesus Nusioal iy S Eden, Add,E. F. BULLARD, A 0. Supt. Jacksouvilie; 1L AMERICAN CONSERVATORY, WEBER Music Hall, Chicago. All f 1 and Lostrumental Nusle, Draaatic At Elocu Lo Daharta. Nortial Dept. for eachers, Ter Vall {orm bey.a Sep 10, Beu g 44, Marra ek MILITARY MARMADUKE iy BWEET SPRINGS, MIRSOUL) wreat Military Bekool of the Wesh, Write for Lilusirated Catalogus But to err knowingly fs inhuman, is human, tothrow it to the dogs is a of Omaha. The intense heat of the thousand bar, They departed wise Come ag o 1in seekers. d richer. ¢ shoes, © ar rged for this we Lhey a too late in season is the only apology 3 3 DR T | $1.00 SOUTHERNTIE $1.25 LOWCUI GAITER $1.75 SOUTHERN T $2.25 OIFORD T | $2.50 g B $2.25 Our Falland Winter, 18¢ Sever ndre; sizes Gto 11, As staple as a comfortable, up to Christ mel g you call for, them or you Dirt cheap at the very stoe turncd fle - welt, rench t made that w comiort. What we brs at less th compromise human fect. dow exhibits NOTIC 15. wel Send your ward you one. LEXINGTON (M rshocdepartment isa store by itself in size, and what we do not ry in this line is not worth haviang & money-savers by long odd man put on f Or Prince Albert, as some folks call ‘em. er, dress; 3.50. ible soles. toe is the very latest. An honest ualue for $4. Scamless, IS HUMAN TO ERR., To save money on daily necessities n error. So at least think the masses past week had no effect upon a few come in response to our shirt ad, and ain this wecek, if you are in need of Scan these special values we'vef we have to offer for such a sacriflces Jd pairs of Russian grain Oxford tles, As comior able low cut shoe as ev Regular price is $1.7 postage stamp for $2.00 a pair A wide and shapely shoe, to last you ma A pretty v, neat, calf lined, any size in the London toe. Take a peep at 11 pay $3 elsewhere. Out of imported French kid— k used for hand-sewed shoes. Hand The celebrated St. Louis Gu 1teed calf and Good« Leather lined- You know t toe and bal. They are Pitch in if you believe in solid oe, wide ay. o You can’t touch a pair anywhere 4. Genuine kangaroo, made on a st. A pretticr shoe never graced We reier to our west end show wine 13-4, Catalc will be ready August s your neighbor's name and we shall gladly fors Twill swell your bank account. - - SCHOOLS. 0.,) BAPTIST FEMALE COLLECE. Unsurpassed sty Musc, ture,clocutio Location healthy and pleas Pagant Gus.waier, steam beat eourse o art. litera i i) Al business.&c | 3 ith year opens Sept. 12t Rev. W.A. Wilson, A M., Prest. ABETH AULL SEMINARY Ladics Home Schoud Mis CENTRAL COLLECE FOR YOUNG LADIES. Leangton, Mo, Siz de Con A oMcars uud touchcrs, partments of instruction. 15| Leatngton, M _ 0/dest military sehiool v Missourt Healinful locn, tot iteasonatie terms Lw F lustrated catalogu A3 . MAL S SELLERS Xd_110x 0. . at 50c on the $1.00 Bicycles Send stump EXACT F1ZF (Y THE MERCANTILE CIGA ade of the fmest quallty of avina Tobacco ¢ T bwnort, vikars, Aauufuctared by ¥, 1 47 FINE PHOTOS CRAYONS, PASTELS, SEPIAS, WATER COLORS, PLATINOTYPES. AT High Class Photography, At Popular Prices. 13-815-817, S, 15th Stroet Omaha,Nob The Mercer. Omaha’s NewastHotel, Cor. 12th and Howard Streets 40 rooms §3) per "uy‘ 0 Footis &40 ber day £0 Toma with bath at 31 por day. B0 rooms with bath at $1.5) per day. Modern tn Every Respect, Newly Furuished Throughout C.8. ERB, Pron. OUSDISORDERS And all the of et AKNESSES. DEBILITY, then: i men QUICKLY ¢ CURED urt of thie uie Of these roubles. Musle Dealer, Box 1289, Mar Write for Special Bargain List No. 10, Greatest Bargains ever offered out, with description Just ' and prices that are Below Manifacturer’s Costs. 300 Bicycles at a tremendous sacrifice (o clear up the season’s business wis the time to buy and save woucy. NEBRASKA CYCLE CO0., Lincoln, Nebs —— e —= —) I L] (! 314 South 15th Street, Omaha, Neb The eminent speciall ryous, chronte it Dlood, ki and yrinary diseases. A regular and Stricdy piivate oo SELAR Sent Trtce Otfice HOES, 0 i 10005 D2 1k, Sundiys, 10 i, i, gy COMME ILFAUT N EVERI bought. Equal in every respect (o the % MERCAVTILE CIGAR FACTORY , 4. Loule New York Hospital TREATMENT. For all Chraals, Nariy1y, Private and Speclal Disaasas of both HEN AND WOMEN other troublos treate CONSULTATI and _all ut roq churges. FLEE Calionor addresy DR SEYMOUR PUTNAM DOUGLAS BLOCE, - OMAHA, NEB Oppositeiluyden Bros, Cure oures catarrh, h EY’S St dise o WHY SHOULD YOilr PAY 250 ¥ As you ha e ey BIRN heretcfore done, for a LIGHT WEIGHT, ROLL COLLAR, ' We are now making one, with Deep Poluts, equal to any in the market, \ FOR 20¢, ABK ONLY FOR THE ALDMERE. | all the Leading The Monarch s the best warm weather Bhirt, Solid comfort and cemplete aal tiom guaruateed. CLUETT,COON & CQ»