Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 14, 1894, Page 5

ATLY - HAYDEN. Ladies Hats. Ladies' trimmed hats, in blacks and col- ors, tastefully trimmed with Lows, flowers and pins, this reason's style, such as you have been accustomed to paying $3.00 for, now $1.25. Children’'s trimmed hats, in blacks and colors, 26e. we ordinarily would get G60¢ for, now Remnants of Wash Dress Goods. Through the very large trade in our dress goods department, remnants are fast ac- cumulating. You will find then on center tables marked at such prices that it will pay you to lay In a supply of wash dress goods for future use, Reduced Pr1ces in Bicycles As It 1s now cut prices on ing such lines Clean Clipper,” girls' wheels. THE REDUCTIONS. AVERAGE ABOUT T. It you n , never was there a_better opportunity. ~ Remember these wheels are all of this year's patterns, with all the latest fmprovements. late In the season we have all of our wheels, Includ- as “The Victor,” ‘“The as well as our boys' and Grocery Prices Sure to Capture Trade. Cholce solid packed tomatoes only 9%c Early June peas only 9%c can. Very fine preserved blackberries, 10c can. Cholce cut steak salmon, 10c¢ can. Very fine salmon for 8%ec, 9%c and 10c can. Oil sardines, 3%¢ can. Mustard sardines, Tc can. Mixed pickles only Gc bottle, Chow chow only e bottle. Finest imported queen olives, 36 quart, Saville olives, 25c quart. Arabian olives, 15¢ quart. French mustard only 2%c¢ bottle. Large palls of jelly, 30c pail, Stationery. Trish linen paper, 20c pound, Linen paper, oc quire. Bovelopen, 60 for b, Tablets, 2¢, 5¢ and 10e. 1 dozen pencils, be. Mucilage, 2 bottles, Ge. We place on SILK sale in our DEPARTMEN 3,000 Yards of Printec In Navy, Brown a 1ma Silks nd Black ground 19C -~ Only one dress pattern sold to a customer and none to other merchants No samples of these goods cut. value, come early, 19 Gts PRINTED CHINA A SWEEPING PRICE TN Men’s Summer Suit YOUR CHOICE OF A Light Summer Suit IN THE HOUS! OR .18 Arg's They sold right along from $13.50 to $18. These suits are light, airy and able—in sacks and cutaway: The cutaways are extra long and in t regular cut of this scason’s style. all varie cheviots, cashmere, clay worsted, you nee d a light s you already have & suit, buy another, a3 su @ price (#0.75) is rare and valuable. Moncy refunded if goods isfactory. Come and see our and vests. ete. re unsd If you w because they w A YARD for good quality:d silk on't last all day ATURDAY: MORNIAC dress for half it: SILKS ] hion- he There are ies of cloths and colors, in fancy It nmar suit, buy now—if ch ate line of summer coat® Hayden's Eye Openers on Meats. Read these prices: Sugar cured No. 1 hams, large size, 10%e¢; sugar cured No. 1 hams, 14 to 16 pounas each, 11%c, and hams from 8 to 12 pounds, 12c; boneless ham, 9%c; salt pork, Sc; pickle pork, 7i4c; bo- 4c per pound; sugar cured bacon, 10¢, 12%c and finest made for 14c; corned beef, 5c; summer sausage, 17%c. With such prices as these on meats who can say that Haydens' is not in line. logna, Turkish Towels. We are strictly in it when it comes to selling Turkish towels, and neither you or any one else can afford to pass our prices, Bleached or unbleached Turkish towels at 5e cach, at 10c each, at 15c each, at 19c each, and at 25c each; in this lot you find all the 50¢ towels now reduced to 250 each. We also have the jumbo Turkish towel, the largest and heaviest bleached towel ever made, made for display at World's fair, only a few of them left; will close them at’ $1.00 each. 18-inch striped Turkish toweling, fast col- ors, worth 2ic, closing price 10¢ yard at Hayden’s only. " | Cheese. Full crream brick cheese, 5c per pound. Limburger cheese, e, 11c and 12%e. Swiss cheese, 121, 14c and 16c. Wisconsin full cream, 7%c, 10c and 12%c. All other cheese away down in price. Promptly and TAPONETS DRES3 G00DS, per yard, 1t wlong at doe. 10¢ Sold r 1,000 NOVELS, Only 9c each, Up to date works. BLEACHED i SHEETING 4-4 Only 6ic Yard Regular 93¢ goods. BIOYCLES, now at 33t per cent. discount from regu- lar pr MEN'S 0DD PANTS, $2.75. Marked down from #4 and $5. ERTCETS RO BRI DIILY LADIES' PERCALE SHIRT WAISTS, 50c. Worth double. DEN wreluily Eliled HOOD'S FAESAPARILLA, dollar size, 65¢ bottle. T e COUNTRY EUTTER 10 cents, 12} cents, 15 cents [ i) WHITE PARIS SO0AP, 7 bars for 25 cents. 2 HOOP WATER PAILS, 7 cents, CORN STARCH, 3icents a package. SUGAR BOWLS '3t cents each. Special N Your attention extra large bed for us. They are cotton, and are made f terial. A comfort thaj $3.00 in cold weather, troduce it now, we number at §1. each. comfo! & BASED ON SLIGHT EVIDENCE Charges of Mismanagement in the Lincoln Insane Asylum Not Sustained. CONSIDERABLE TESTIMONY INTRODUCED Indications that Patlent Moatgomery Was Treated In the Usual Manner and Given All Attention the In- stitution Afforded. LINCOLN, July 13.—(Special to The Bee.) Up to the present time the Investigation into the charges made by a local paper of mistreatment of a patlent, Eugene Mont- gomery, while at the insane asylum, has developed nothing at all startling. The charges made by the paper were that Mont- gomery was visited by relatives at the state hospital a short time after being sent there and found to be covered with welts and brulses, the result of brutality on the part of the guards, and after being removed Arom the institution immediately began to tmprove. An Investigation was begun yes- terday and Is still going on. The greater portion of the testimony against the man- agement of tho asylum has been furnished by J. A. Buckstaff, a relative of the pa- tlent, and a physiclan who attended him after his removal to a local Institution. So far the inference to be drawn from the testimony introduced is that the bruises and sores found on the unfortunate man were “bed sores,” resulting from a pro- longed confinement in bed. Attendants, nurses and others from the hospital who have been summoned to testity as to the conduct of the Indtitution have stated that on two instances since Dr. Hay has been In charge employes have been discharged for 11l treatment of patients, but that otherwise they had heard of no complaint of mismanagement. All the wards and rooms, it was explained, were regularly visited and Inspected by the superintenden Dr. Tucker, the physician who had charge of the patient after his re- moval from the hospita), stated that the brufses found on the plaintifi’s person were due to violent treatment at the insane asylum. The members of the board present at the investigation are: Attorney General Hast- ings, Commissioner Humphreys, Secretary of State Allen, and Governor Crounse, and all take part in the cross-axamination of the witnesses. The last witness examined was the ro- porter who wrote the article which gave rise to the investigation. The information upon which he had based his article, hoe sald, was hearsay, and had come principally from J. A. Buckstaff, the brother-in-law of Montgomery Chancellor Canfield has been unanimously elocted by the board of trustees of the Ohlo university to the position of president of the university of that state, Burlington Brakeman Kille M'COOK, Neb.,, July 13.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—Frank Crandall, a brake- man running out of this city, was killed today near Bloomington, Neb. It is sup- posed that he fell from the top of the train and was crushed before the accident was discovered. As soon as the accident was known tho road sent a special, with his mother, who lives here, but he was dead before she arrived A Good Corn Crops. PLAINVIEW, Neb, July 13.—(Speclal Telegram to Tho Bee)—A bountiful rain commenced falling at 4 o'clock this morning and continued until 9 o'clock, whicli assures & large corn crop, and farmers and business men are correspondingly happy. Law and Order League Orgunized. NEBRASKA CITY, July 13.—(Special to The Bee)—A mass meeting of citizens was held last evening, the purpose being to organ- izea law and order league. It was well at- tended, and after several specches, wherein Mayor Bartling was severely criticised, a committee of five was appoin‘ed to draft a constitution and bylaws. The committee will also select the executive officers and are | empowered to call another meeting soon, when the organization will be completed and a crusade against vice inaugurated. A people’s party club was organized here last evening with the following officers President, George Parr; vice presidents, Gen- eral C. VanWyck, Ed Swinney, J. T. Greenwood; secretary, M. L. Crandell; as- sistants Tom Ryan, Frank Golden; treasnrar Chris Bruggman. ~ An exccutive committee was also appointed and a committee on con- stitution and by-laws. The meeting was ad- vertised as a laboringmen’s gathering, but developed into a populist demonstration. ATTRACTED A LARGE CROWD, Fremont's Interesting Chautauqua Enter- taining Many Visitors Daily. FREMONT, July 13.—(Special to The Bee.) —Despite the threatening weather a large attendance was at the Chautauqua at an early hour this morning to secure desirable seats to hear Dean Wright, the able teacher, preacher and platform speaker, at 11 o'clock, in his lecture, entitled ‘“Inspirations of the Seripture.” Previous to that hour a spirited meeting was held by the Itinerants’ club. At 2 o'clock a well worded address was delivered by J. A. Ebrhart, and at 3 o'clock Dean Wright again took the plat- form, and taught the people “How Wide is an Inch,” which was the subject of his lecture. In the evening the Robertson and Ransém combination were entertaining with unique and charming music on tumblers and sleigh bells by Robertson, and dazing feats of necromancy by Ransom. Among those who addressed the Sunday school yesterday was Attorney W. A. Williams of Omaha, who amused and entertained with the subject of “A Real Boy." The Methodist church of Ames, attendance of forty-five scholars, won the country banner, and the First Methodist Episcopal church of Fremont was fn the field with 157 scholars, taking the Fremont ban- ner, with the Presbylerian school a close contestant. On Wednesday of next week occurs the contest for the Chautauqua bieyclo cup, won last year by Frank Ellick. Auburn S 0ol Teachers Elected. AUBURN, Neb., July 13.—(Special to The Bee)—The Auburn Board of Education has selected the following teachers for the ensu- ing year: Superintendent, Prof. Chaney of Atchison, Kan.; prineipal, Jones; sec- ond intermediate, Mrs. Sadi ; gram- mar department, Miss Carr second intermediate, First ward, Miss Mae Harmon; grammar department, First ward, Miss Dolly Watson; primary, ard, Miss Ida Snow; primary, Third ward, Miss Bila Leach; first intermediate, Third Mrs. Ollie’ Fab- linger. Willlam Skagg's residence w burglars Saturday and about clothes and jewelry taken, Mrs. Bishop fell from the porch Wednes- day, striking her hip, and on account of her’ advanced age it is feared her injuries will confine her to her bed for some ti Mr. John Martgan and Miss Daisy Ber- lin were married Sunday afternoon at the home of A. B. Martgan, Ksquire Beveridge officiated The Anclent Order of Hibernians will glve a grand ball at the Daugherty Opera house on the eve of the 20th. with an Mis ward, entered by worth of . 3.—(Special Platts; MO nnlh Dy lil‘nv\l TH, Neb., July Telegram to 'l Bee.)—Alfred Anthony, a 10-year-old boy, was drowned in the Mis- sourt river just below this city last evening while bathing. Searchers recovered the body with a seine. A peculiar incident connected with the affair was that when the body was brought to the surface the dead boy had a large can filled with mud tightly clasped in his hands " \ ald. July 13.—(Spetlal to There was a payment made to Indians at their agency, ten miles north of here, yesterday. The total sum pald to them was $8,000, per indi- vidual, $5.80. This money s from the rental PLAT DEC The Bee.) the Omaha { of Omaha. of pasture and hay lands to the whites last yeat. At the Hot Springs Meeting. HOT SPRINGS, S. D., July 13.—(Special to The Bee)—After the party of Chautau- quans returned from the expedition to the Wind cave they helped make up the large audience which greeted Rev. Frank Crane He delivered his_interrogative lecture on “What Will You Do With It?” It was a popular address and caught the audience. The lecture was listened to by the largest audience of the session. He commenced his lecture by asking his hearers what they would do with $1,000,000 it they had it. Another feature of the day's program was the concert, in which the vocal solos of Mr. E. B. Hare of Minneapolis and Miss Bullock of Deadwood, and the piano solos of Miss Caldwell of Chicago, were much en- Jjoyed. Chancellor Hancher will deliver his lec- ture on “Our Daughters” tomorrow night. Otoe County Tenchers Meet. SYRACUSE, Neb., July 13.—(Speclal to The Bee)—Over 150 teachers are attending the Otoe County institute, now in session at this place. Prof. Elwanger, county superin- tendent, has selected the following corps of instructors: Prof. Skinnel, supcrintendent of the Nebraska City schools; Prof. Caviness principal of the Syracuse public schools, nd Prof. St. Clair of Nebraska City. Prof. lor of the Lincoln Normal school deliv- ered a lecture to the teachers Wednesdy evening at the Methodist church, and thi evening Chancellor Crook of the Wesleyan university lectures at the Congregational church. Superintendent Skinner will prob- ably deliver a lecture before the institute closes. P Mrs, John Bonesteel Fatally Pu WALLACE, Neb., July 13.—( granr to The Bee)—Mrs. John Bonesteel, living five miles east of this place, was so ly burned last night by accidentally overturning a lamp that .she died at 10 o'clock this morning. Her husband threw it sround her and carried her out and supposing he had the fire out returned to the house to extinguish the flame:. When he returned to her he found her on fire again. Mr. Bonesteel was badly burned, but not dangerously. W. €. T. U Convention Closed. WAYNE, Neb., July 13.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—The seventh district Woman's Christian Temperance union con- vention in this city closed last night after an address by Mrs. M. Woodward of Seward lasting three hours. Her remarks wero devoted chlefly to the interest of the populist party. i e 1 l\“1'1| the Mayor. NEBRASKA CITY, July 13.—(Special am to The Bee)—The Salvation army paraded the streets tonight, beating drums and tambourines in spite of the mayor's order to the contrary, and they were not inter- tored with T John Todd Bound Over. DAVID CITY, Neb., July 13.—(Special to The Bee)—John Todd was yesterday bound over to the district court In the sum of $500 for cutting Harry Wolf at Ulysses on July 4 Randall Palmer Taken to the Pen. BLAIR, Neb., July 13.—(Special to The Bee.)—Sherlfft Mencke took Randall Palmer to the venitentiary this morning to serve a term of s\x years. Kidney Tea cures nervous Trial size, 25 cents. e BURNING DOWN 4 TOWN. R Oregon aches. head- All druggists, Millhall Borough, osylvania, Being Cons sumed by Flumes, LOCK HAVEN, Pa., July 13. 1s raging at Millhall Borough, five miles from this city, Half a dozen buildings have al- ready been destroyed. The destruction of the town is threatened. The mayor of this city, In response to an appeal for assistance, sent a steamer and hose carrlages. et oL Cure Indigestion and billlousness DeWitt's Little Early Risers, ~A blg fire with DUN'S is called filled otice. | to our special made expressly with snow white rom’ the best of ma- towill sell well at but' in_order to in- hall offer a limited rt, flE. qAI‘URDAY JULY 14, 1804, AY BLACK GOODS. To do this department justice we would need the entire space of The Be 4o-inch all price, qo-inch storm serge, worth 46-1inch Frederick Arnold’s wool 39¢., 98¢, before-invoicing price, 59c. A magnificent line of black black goods. [.inen De . 7o-inch bleached table damask, the regular Sgc, at 49c. 56-inch Wnbleached damask, the 49c 29c. 81-inch bleached German ¢1.50 quality, to go now at gSc. 56-inch turkey red damask, 6o-1nch turkey red, warrate at 4oc, henrietta, worth 50c, before-invoicing 59 best Garman e, bafore-invoicing price, 35¢. henrietta, worth ods. A complete line of partment. to go now quality, to go now at linen, none better for wear, worth 22¢, to gonow at 12%c. d fast, 69c quality, to go now Innumerable remnants in all qaulities; table linen at soc on the dollar, HAYDEN BROS. STRIKE THE RIGHT CHORD IN OFFERING Fine Music and Musical Instruments AT VERY LOW PRICES. SHEET MUSIC, Ros: ‘ifth Nocturne, v y sold for 5.000 copies o aEal complete assortment. MUSICIANS AND OTHERS are pianos, organs, violins, gui guitar au s Mandolin are agents for the celebrated V If you contemplate getting a y standard piano of the world, and for make a very material saving to our dealers, New pianos alw tuning orde Our piano case organ is somprisir by Ley 50¢, Tac und nll g .00, such populur NOW 6Ge PE R COPY. wdes of Veeal Musi 2 lins, et upwards, hiburn mandolins got whic customers, ays on hand for 1itl “Over the Waves,” by such as are > upon ap- foli ¢, 35¢ and H0¢. A fall invited to look over our assortment of We offer as a leade wart banjos from i guitars, prices on “The Chickering,” the are sole Omaha agents. We can s we undersell regular music rent. Prompt attention given to piano the latest novelty in organs, in appear- our h we ance resembling a handsome, upright piano with seven full vetave keys. WE CANNOT EMPHASIZE THIS FAGT 700 STRONGLY Before buying a Piano, an Organ, a heet Music, lunk tl)mugh our stock. come purehaso Grackers. per pound; fancy XXX soda kers, be; ginger snaps, 100; sugar cookies, grandma’s cookies, frosted creams, molasses ake, meal and city sodas, all at 10c; snowflake crackers, T%c; nice pound package of oatmeal crackers, very best made, for Violin, a Guitar. a Mandolin or some Looker: on_invari AND BRADSTREET'S Under the Circumstances the Business of the Country Has £hown DECLINE OF VALUES U Failures for tho Weel important and Mail Orders § Incroased i NEW YORK, July 1. Linbllities Am-z'ng Vitality, NEXPECTEDLY SMALL k Were Mainly Un- Small— all Have n Number. but 3.—R. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade tomorrow will say When circumstances trength and sous country during amazing. try in the hands of derous mob, beside: the towns; with railway traffic stopped over the vast and the E tions declaring the exi tion, and the of miners not and with diff and senate activity In mining cannot be nevertheles: confidence government shrinkage of s have been elatively fe: even Sig strik state house gone that the would actual us tre tis slight regard of the Bov @ yield of less than 4 the cind estimat 5 more than 100,000 actual exports and cor ily assumed that »may pring from celpts a xXports in condition of business a; Corn has advanced counts indicate a goc the west and south factures, but the clot orders 8o long that thel the goods they must b tone, Orders are smal that fewer mills have than was the week h 700 pounds last ye PHe shoe factoriey it in the rlier wus, though s medium or low pric fair aggregate of busin ¢ 1o i il o r two weeks of July The output of pig from 110,210 tons to 63, cause of the mine covered to 85,050 tong uncertain whether it ous works have oad_blockade. ase In fa week 18 followed by; good thus far, The number In the first five da n mail delays ke The num! ast week have last year BRADSTREED'S T Great Rallroad Strike Has Aln Al W YORK, view of the state of say: During the gre week general wholesa ago and at centers tributary has been p the railway strike, I felt re N July 8 of suffered supplies The rall peated the strike by tmportant industries | tral porti through loss through and raw mat d strike a effects of perhaps no more favorable time, cific; with presidential p passionate 500,000 men to stop worl anticipated. business toward anothe east_have than wi the effects of the live stock, while western manufac’ shutting up a large are duly weighed the iness of business in this past two weeks are With the second city in the coun- a lawless and mur- many other cities and almost ¢ area between tirely Poledo selam stence of an insur answer ordering with a_prolonged fully ended In many erences between the on the tariff bill, and manufactur Industries on with sublime people and their restore order. and depr uriexpectedly w and unimpor some industri recovery from ns wer, in profound dis- ent’report, indicating 00,000,000 biishels, and e of the yicld in 1803 ),000. bushels short isumption, it is re discrepancy r cause ent d nific R sturbed nt ) simi the pre e not a little, the a0 yield., Dul Affcets woolen manu- hiers have postpone r efforts to get merely ave now give a bette I, but in number such osed since July 1 1 sales of wool for o in_this quarter lly 15" expected, and nu 1 “orders, mainly for 1.goods, make up a jess. Shipments from have been cases last year which droppe Kly in May b ad only r an July 1, and it is is ‘now larger, for been stopped by the llures exhibited last turns for July of_reported labilitie s were only $11 D back s west: of failures during been 235, against 350 RADE REVIEW, st Paralyzed of Trade. 19.—Bradstreet's re- trade tomorrow will ater portion of the ale business at Chi- within the territory n_ cities up in restricted and produce, s and merchants inability to ure erials from the east \d_boycott in part re- the recent soft coal number of west and cen of fuel. But from the t n the want point of view of the me . than the midsummer of 1¢ ould h 1 a rail- ipitate ¢ aiready so road_ti when busi geperally 000 fewer men iday this week than last. lumber, shoe, wool and cotton ing ind o \Western centers have practically and commercial vel central wes s gen- been compelled to ve the and no shipments throughout th ly have lea he world's stock of wheat has declined Auring the past fourteen weeks about 6,000,- 000 bushels more than in the same portion ar, which is significant in view of sistence in the trade that invisible e supplies are most exhausted. Ex- flour included, hoth coasts, ind Canada, this week, equal bushels, compared with week, 4,134,000 bu ond week of July last year, hels in that week two years ago, and 20,0000 bushels three years ago. There are 220 failures in the United States reported against 164 Inst week and compared with 398 in the nd_weeek of July last and with week two years ago. already referr the dome: ports of wh A Stat at, H.! in ths <ide from influen feature of the week at Boston, as centers, has been higher s for grain and provisions, although more ease in now reported. Buffalo reports increased live stock shipments from In- dlana, which would have gone to Chicago and Baltimore, a smaller trade from the west r orders than expected from the volume of business in shoe eported from Philadelphia and pr mo noteworthy movement at Pitt Al western centers_report rail- way transportation resto but that it will be some time before anything like a complete restoration of cordiions bofo e the Strike can be attained. Toronto reports 1e quiet; farmers throughout Ontario are sting. The price of export cat- Fall orders for dry goods at ‘\Innllnul have imp d somewhat, but other staple lines are dull. Crop prospects in Quebec are reported good. There are thirty-four busine failures reported in the Dominion of Canada, against thirty. nine last week, twen ix In the same Week a year ago and twenty-four in the same week two . the othe oric ly hure BRADSTR NCIAL REVIEW. the Stiffening NEW YORK, July 13, clal review tomorrow 1 by the > strike has b character. It was ng of the week last, it could at the violent Terminatic B will say: The re- market to the in- of a note- own again at and when, on no longer be interruption_ of fic had been practically ended, n upward movement, based on the covering of shorts. The rise, however, was not supported by outside or European buying and was nelther very extensive nor long in its duration The et, though the I part of th characterized by profe general speculative Ing nation of the strike worthy the beg Wednesday doubted railroad tr th s steady and firm in week, has been mal trading and y. The termi- in’ fact, brought rket back to a state of walting for yme on the tariff in c 5, hesi- tatlon on this score being d by the uncertainty regarding the action of the conference committee of the two houses In addition to this, It 18 recognized that trike has intensified the disadvanta conditions under which the railronds wored. The tabulation of gross for June and the six months ex- force of these circumstances in the average decrease of 22 per cent in the earnin June and 15 per cent in those of the half y In the past fortnight traffic has totally ceased on several rail- roads and has suffered further Interruption in all directions, it e a slgnificant fact that some lines, like the St. Paul, have deferred the publication of thelr regular weekly returns of gross earnings. At the same time, the destruction of rolling stock by mob vidlence is rious Item in & num- ber of instances. Under the eircum: such a blow to earnings must increase financial strain under which many corpora- tions have veen laboring, and lends force to the argument that the example of the Loulsville shville In passing its divi- dend will be followed In other cases. There 18, however, a belief that the ending of the uncertainty’ about the tariff will meet with a prompt response in business circles and bring railroad traftic to'a normal basis, or that at least the market wiil at once un s e AT h B S AT T ties of such improvement. It Is also notice able that while our labor troubles produced an unfavorable Impression abroad, London was not a seller of stocks here, and that the m the ou hibit the the exchange market has but firm, the only gold en the week being limited to TRAD] continued dull for IROX Strike Has Had an Unusually Depressing flect on This Hranch of Industry. SLAND, July 13.—The Iron Trade this weeks s For the time the fron trade is in a te of sus- pended animation. The Chicago edict gainst railroad traffic and the almost com- plete paralysis of transportation. in certain sections of the country have made produc- tion fmpossible to many manufacturers, and buying and selling are at a low cbb mean- time. Today the indications are that the tie-up has done its worst and that traflic will be of increasing volume from this time on. The effccts of the partial sus- pension of business have been about evenly distributed through the various dej tments of the iron trade, 8o that production in one line has not been' wrested out of relation to the rest. While strikers have restricted iron ore production, furnace operations have been kept down by scarcity of fuel, and the mills, in turn, throughout the Debs dis- pensation, have been prevented from getting coal to run with or from getting their product to the consumer B Nothing Strange Intelligent people, who realize the import- ant part the blood holds in keeping the body in a normal condition, find nothing strange in the number of diseases that Hood's Sar- saparilla able to cure. So many troubl result from impure blood that the best way to treat them is through the blood, and it is far better to use only harmless vegetable compounds than to dose to sy with quinine, calomel and other drugs. By treat- ing the blood, with Hood's Sarsaparilla, scro- fula, salt rheum and what are commonly called “‘humors;" dyspepsia, catarrh, rheu- matism, neuralgia, consumption and other troubles that originate In impurities of the blood or impaired circulation, can all be cured. CcL Review being e CONDEMNED MEAT. Dr. Salmon Says Morton's New Order Is Working Sutisfactorily. WASHINGTON, July 13.—Dr. D. B. Sal- mon, chief of the bureau of animal industry of the Agricultural department, has returned to the city from an investigation of the opera- tions of the meat inspection law which in- cluded the slaughter houses at Chicago, Mil- waukee and Nebraska City. He reports that the new order of Secretary Morton re- quiring condemned meat to be promptly de- posited in the fertilizing tank is satisfactorily. This order was the of complaints that had reached the ment that meat condemned as unfi was frequently found on sale for tion. The government Inspector who con- demns meat s now required to remain at the slaughter house until it is dumped into the tank and not allow it to be temporarily deposited in a cooling house or other plac e No menu {s complete without Cook’s Extra Dry Imperial Champagne on It. I not on ask for it, Morse Dry Goods Co Saturday Morning. working outcome depart- for use consump If cost will not do it, per- haps half cost will. LARGEST STOCK OF DRESS GOODS IN OMAHA 1 lot changeable dress goods in plaids, etc., 12c. | | competitors, | vars, HAYDEN. Watches Who would be without a watch at those cen? Appleton, Tracy & Cos colebrated wateh, ®gold filled case, warranted to wear 20 yoars, Jowelor's price $26.00, our price, Gent's g stiffened hunting case, Eigin or Waltham watches Watch clock $5.40 up. and repairing at reduced Railroad and Mining Supplies. We carry a full stock of raliroad and mine ing supplies at about 40 per cent under all including the following goods Picks, mattocks, shovels, crowbars, claws powder, dynamite, caps, fuse, wheel- barrows, scrapers, carts, plaws, rope, sheaves; in fact, everythiy ed In the construction of a railroad or in Railroad contractors should make a note of the above. We will xave you money. Dried Fruits We are headquarters choice California | dried fruit Cloice raisin cured prun ty best sweet California and 12%c pound California raisin grapes on “ine London layer raisin nglish currants, cleaned, 6 Very choice currants, 4 Blackberries, White cherric Red cherries, 12 Tar 15e pound 1 prunes, 8ie, e pound. pound. ;4 1bs. for 4e, fic and Ge b, evaporated, only 9%c Ib. 1le 1L, ¢ Ib. an cherries, very best, 13c Ib, Fagde Fish. Georgo's you ¢ 3 Eye Opeaers on bank er saw, for whole codfish, per pound. 10¢ and 1 ; brick cod- fi c and 10c; de, 20c per the finest N, 2%c; white salmon, 10c; dozen; large 6 for 25c. Remember you will find anything in the fish line at Haydens' fish department. Hayden's Eye Openers on Eutter Fresh country butter, 10c, 12%c and best coutry butter made only 15c. Have you tried our creamery? There Is nothing finer made, and see what you can save by buying it of Hayden. 18c and 20c for the best batter ever put on a table. Morse Dry Goods Co Saturday Morning. We closed yesterday marking down all we can close our busi- prices on goods, so that ness at once. Open with a rush today, Saturday. DOGTOR SEARLES & SEARLES SPEGIALISTS Chroaic, Nervous Private AND Special Diseases TREATMENT BY MAIL, CONSULTATION FREE, Catarrh. All Diseases of the Nosa, Throat, Ches', Stomach, Liver, Blood Skin and Kldney Diseases, Lost Manhood and ALL PRIVATE DIS- EASES OF MEN. Call on or address, 6 FARNAM ST Dr bedrle; & Se.lrlea, LR i IER (howlat Menier the FINEST of all Vanilla (Chocolate unites in a perfect form all the quali- ties everybody desires to find in his food. 1t is as Nourishing as Meat, and still pleasant to take. It is as Delicate as a Luxury, and still cheap in price. It is by far healthier than either Tea. Coffee or Cocoa. Therefore it should be made a hou: hold article for daily use, as it is in France. raris MENIER LONDOM 69 Wabash Av., Chlcago— 56 W, Broady