Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 21, 1894, Page 8

. one-half their number. ‘mon_conveniencs < entitles tae perpetrator to th * hifa single night w o Bt umm.ww.mv 8 USED LIKE DOGS AT SIDVEY Oommonwealers Confined in the Old Bar- racks Make Serious Complaint, SENSATIONAL TALE BY WAY OF DENVER Judustrinls Sald to He Sick, Badly Fed and Cruelly Treated by the Deputies—Epi- demic of Typhold Fever Threat- Overrun with Vermin. DENVER, July 20.—A special to the News Neb., the 200 mem- from Fort Sidney, bers of the Denver contingent of the Coxey army who are here under are liable o be aficted with an epldemic of typhold fever. The symptoms are already manifest and_there are at least three well defined cases of scurvy caused by their present food and surroundings. The men have been confined more than a month in a small build- ng hardly large enough to accommodate Many of the prison- covering from say rest ers have no blankets or ot damp night air and are compelled to sleep on the bare floor, which Is overrun with vermin, are without the most com generally granted to even the lowest class of criminals in all prisons. The sick call every morning brings from twenty-five to fifty before the doctor. The hospital is taxed to its utmost capacity. A man must be very sick to get there, and once 4n he has to trust to luck for recovery more than upon the treatment or medicine The guard house, however, is more e access, and a slight infraction of the ‘rules e days therein and water diet. The men are guarded by about forty depu’y United States marshals, who allow no outdoor exercise, except an occasional bath in the creek. Two scant meals a day are given, generally con #lsting of hoiled beef, often tainted, bread and so-called coffee. Sometimes alleged “gtew” Is given, consisting of the same beef with an on‘on and a half po'ato per man. fhe broth is thickened with flour. Gen- erally the whole mess is badly scotched in cooking and tastes of burning h Onee fish was give t as the ocean, partly dried and half cooked, with the heads and scales left on. Beans and cabbage have been glven out once or twice, but In such small quantities as to be scarcely worth mention- ing. The men were Neb., June 15, and were of filth for two weeks before a trial w granted. They claim that this trial was worse than a farce and strongly resembled what they called “kangaroo” Jjustic one have thus far been informed of any sentence and several who pleaded not guilty are re- celving the same treatment as those who pleaded guilty. The latter claim that they were tricked into making this plea on prom- fses of speedy sentence and removal from stilential quarters BTATELENTS MAD sy of on bread arrested at Big Springs, herded in this pen [OUTLY DENIED. Depaty Marshal Frank Says There s No Danger of Disease. Atter the receipt of the above telegram by The Bee yesterday a message was sent to Fort Sidney, asking for the facts in the case, and Harry A. Frank of this city, who is acting as a deputy there, wired the follow- ing: “Reports es that contagious di have broken out among the Commonwealers are mbsolutely false. Twenty-cight men asked for medical attention this morning, but the were not very sick. Elght men are confined to the hospital. No scurvy, typhoid fever or other contagious disease has appeared. The hospital is disinfected end scrubbed pvery day and the prison is cleaned every pther day, The prisoners take a bath every flay and boil their clothes every other day. Mhey are fed twice a day vn plain, whole- Bomo food. The Wealers furnish the cooks both for themselves and the deputies. —The government irrigation dlt:h is opened and mater runs all around the grounds. Tie Sanitary arrangements are the same as when the soldiers occupied the fort. ~ The report of threatened outbreaks contain little truth, @lthough a large meeting was held. ~ The Jeaders were confined in the guard house. Ten men were turned loose today, given a Qay’s rations and agreed to leave the town foday. The only weapons taken from the prisoncrs were a few clubs and an old gun Bcarcely good enough for a club.” United States Marshal White, when shown the Denver dispatch, was inclined to be- lieve that the whole matter was simply an exaggeration, He stated that the prisoners and deputies are fed by J. H. Markel of this city, manager of the Pacific Hotel com- pany. When the Commonwealers were im- Prisoned Howard Perry, a special agent of the government, went to Fort Sidney and contracted for the feeding of the men. He agreed to pay Markel 50 cents per day for each prisoner. Markel was to furnish ra- tions on the basis of three-fourths of a pound of meit, a halt gallon of coffee and one pound of bread per day to each man. Two meals were served each day. The Qeputies were fed under another contract with Markel at a higher rate per day. The prisoners are confined in’three rooms adjoining each other. The largest room is 40 by 100 feet in size, the next 30 by 40, and the third 20 by 80. Every man that’ was not provided with suitable clothing had furnished with all that he required. ets have been fssued by the government to all_that-did not already have them. The hospital service Is in charze of Dr. Btowidds, who furnishes a daily rcport to Marshal White. The last report received at the office here is dated July 18, and shows that on that date there were eight men in the hospital, while nineteen had been treated In the general quarters. Of the elrht men In the hospital none were suffering from gerlous or infectious di Men in the hospital are given spring cots, biankets and pillows. During last month more :han 300 prescriptions were furnished by the physi- clan In charge. This, Mr. White helicves, | effectually disproves the assertion that the prisoners do not receive medical attcution. As far as treatment is concerned, Marshal | White says that more and iouder complaints have been received from the Commonwealers confined in the Douglas county Jall. AL DAl Letter W hich Ttsolt. Mary's Co., Md., June handled Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for the past year. It gives the best of satis- faction to my customers. 1 recelved an order Jast week for four bottles of the remedy from & man residing sixteen miles from my place. Noday I received a letter from him, stating that it has saved the lives of two mem- bers of his family. An old gentleman here, who has suffered two ye with diarrhoea, was permanently cured ris remedy. Ho can now do as much work as any man of his I could mention other remarkable cures, but the Remedy will show for itstelt if tried. B. Love. 25 and G0-cent bottles for salo by druggist An Interesting Speaks for LOVEVILLE, St. 15, 1894.—1 lhave - lions Seo the performing art. and eve Ceurtland beach tod: - MeCague Savings Bank. On and after Aug. 1 the hours of business ©f this bank will be between 9 a. m. and P m. Will be open as usual SATURDAY evenings, between 6 and 8 o'clock p. m. M.C. Acheson, pres. Thos. H. McCagu Wart Wa ' Steamship tickets to and from all Europe at greatly reduced rates, fntormation call or write Harry genral ocean steamship agency, nam st,, Omaha, Neb 815 TO lrl-‘\\l- It \\ll RETUKN. Via the Burllugton Rou July 21, 22 and 23, the Burlington Route will sell round trip tickets to Denver, Colo- rado Springs and Puebl at rate of $16.00, secount of Mystic Shriners' meeting. Trains leave at 10:15 a. m. and 4:60 p. m The latter Is the Burlington's famous “‘Den ver Limited which covers the 538 miles Rotween the Missouri river and the Rockies City ticket office, 1324 Farnam street. Omeers’ Hands. was arrested y after- noon on the charge of trespass. Laita was enjoying the game of ball at the Charles Btreet park from the roof of a dwellng H, Latta sterday near the gr of the mana John rested from Denve wanted there age and and Dod officers. A tain Mc cor take the W, H conductor line. Thomp: raised a row down town ness, When big revolver an additiona wea Two today—the sSerr John W. Charged with AN FRANCISCO, d suit has commen kay*and G. R. Wel tain an acc ated company 000 and propriated by Mackay, Jone conspired to manipulate the mine wholly their interes Minfs price. As Mackay milling company rge amounting to about $2,000,000. the overch Fox also ¢ as to leave tallings, mill, ylelded tional profit complaint caused to was $587,916 these A 1 s, and of that be shares of stock at $1 per afterwards Fox demands an accounting of all w s o SRR e s B A TN AP SO B ands in_spite of the protests Macad yestere stre telegram wa tyn last nieht would arrive prisoner Thompson was arr Dollard last_night on request of motor on the s of the me. a 1 afternoon stating that for larceny. Detcctives 8 y found him at Thirt nd notified the Denv vecelved by Cap ating that an offi- here some time today to back to Colorado. sted by man, was ar on a telegram the man was Officer car 6 of the Shefman avenue 7 had been drinking, and h while on the way He was charged with drunken- he was found ne was file distinet Teop Senator unting of Califor Fox $5.000,000 have the de company ing ore when $4 ms t the which, Jones a searched at the station a in his pocket, and ge of carrying concealed against him, shows at rds and - Courtland lion beach LGAINST MILLION ATRES, Mackay, Sena Mining Manipulations. July Theodore Fox against John W. Mac- John P, Jones, C. K. Fish Cornelius O'Connor to ob- affairs of the Con- and Virgi Mining that between $4,000,- wrongfully ap He says that Flood in avers that the Comstock was pald $7 a ton for crush- would have been a liberal nd in lleges been ndan and the late James C. 1 Flood controlled the they received the benefit of crushed in the by the at the ore was so most valuable part when worked over the three conspirators an addi- transactions There is also a Jones and Flood themselves 33,309 share, which stock In open market 0,000, Mackey, fssued to worth for and judgment such amount as the accounting shall show to be due. MINTS TO BE KEP Ordered to Tssne & BUSY, Gold Colns In Unlimited 0 SAN FRANCISCO, July 20.—John Daggett, superintendent has rec treasury to coin of the San Francisco mint, ived orders from the secretary of the an unlimited number of silver dollars during the remaining days of and geney to capacity of the mint. A during the coin present money strin- currency to the full imilar instructions, gold s0 been sent to the mint officials at Super 000, New itendent 00 will be turned out by August 1. Orleans and Philadelphia, Daggett says that fully’ $3,- he silver to be coined first will be blanks und ingots, hand at the of which local there to is coin sufficient on mint $1,000,000. There is also on hand in the mints 36,000, 000 ounc into_dol 000,000 standard ounc: for coinage. of standard silver already coined rs ready for circulation, and 13,- s of fine silver ready FOREIGNERS GOING HOME. Igrants from nta ND, July 20 7 Advi CLEVEL! arious oce city eigr pres low rates It is es commenced the cf who Ital for good. rs nt who to are Jury Bribing Cas CHICAGO, July n are besieged by la are steamship war and the consequent return mated fully ¥ to return to Europe. mostly ns and Slavs, are leaving the country European Countries Tak- of the Low Rates. The offices of the companies in this ge numbers of for- advantage of the steaship taking to their native lands. since the hard times foreigners have left These people, Bolemians, that 5,000 Hungarians, L Goes Over. 20.—1In the jury bribing case against the wife of Millionaire Warren Springer, which was resumed today before Judge Baker, Attorney Forrest for the de- fense asked un'il Tue M Forrest busine the defense, continuance. annot Ser: DENVER, has tendered to Governor Osborae hi nation as adjutant general of Wryomirg, today. for reliable authority in the city the cause learned from for and secured day. Springer and court when the case was pleaded had prevented him from preparing and Judge J a continuance husband were in called. Attorney pressure of other her that the Baker granted the c Two Masters. 20.—Genoral Kabis, who resig- is to discuss but i is that as he uly He refuses his resignation, is a warm admirer of President Cleveland, and has been appointed deputy collector of intern not care whose tagonistic. to Lake Captain's MILWAUKER, July 20 onsin from Racine, Wis., say ock this morning Captain John Cran- Wise: 10 o'c gle, shot head then and turned died of the of lakes. Walte Not July nounced today that he was not a DENVER, 1 revenue by Collector New, residing at his wife twice, once the right temple and pre instantly. best known navigators on the chain he does hold office under a governor attitude toward the president is an- rder nnd Suielde. LA special to the About 1241 North Michigan street, once in the back of the the right shoulder, and smoking revolver to his sed the trigger. He Captain Crangle was onc in e for the United allow his name to be us ti for September 3, The demos called populist ing a mixed by the W Fair, warme i northwestern Dakota port Towa: and or South southwestern For M stationar, o] July ¥ t populists. | posed to this plan rmer ourl temperature in the southe tion; north winds, 10k oF T WeaTHER BUREAU, -Omaha rainfailcompar ing for th ~Governor Waite an- ndidate ate, and would not d in that connectlon. convention has been one day before the with & view to nominat- and having it endorsed vernor Walte is op- un 20. States se foket Variable Toduy. nd Winds for he indications and Kan- winds, warmer in the ¢ portion; variable w Fair; warmer n; south winds. Fair; warmer, except nearly n por- stern s in the a’r; becoming variable, Locnl Ke O, record of temperaty nnd 1 with corresponding day of past four yeurs hinum temperaturo Mintmun tenne TOIDOFALUTS. Avers Preciy 1894, 1893, 855 8 06 189 ALITR. 143 76 00 Statement showinz the waditin of tan. perature y and since M areh mal b onoy coss 3 N for t oy sineo Maret 1. m Reports fr STATIONS, Omaba North Pintte alentine Chicago Kitnwas Clty . Denver. nl pracipitation at Omaha for thy 1, 1804: ature .60 tnchos Other Statlons at 8 P, M. Clear. 00 Clear 00/ Cloar 110/ Part eloudy 01 Part eloudy: 00| Clear 02| Cl 00/ Part¢loudy 00 Part cloudy 00 Ol 00 Clear. 00 Cloar. 00 Cle 00 ¢l cateRtFaceol Fal, Ballcon goes up at HUNT, Loa sl Forooass O N :lal e ourtland, ORI .. VR A a7 TIIF OMAHA DA[I Y AT Y. M. C. A FOREST CANP Novel Plan by Which the City Boy is Given a Pleasant Cuting, HOW THE TIME IS PROFITABLY SPENT Fleld Sports and Close Well Loaded Dining Many Hours Daily View of th Application to a ble Consume Birdseye Place. CAMP (Speclal rather badly pretty dry the driver M. C. A clouds tho prairie road. “Yes but ye 1 find it a blamed sight more dry when you strike that Y. M. C. A. place out there he replied, and wiped the stream of perspiration from th the rim of his hat and wished he had a schooner or two to wash the dust from his throat. But imagine my as around the little clump of t which hides the camp from view until you are right upon it, when the first thing that struck my sight was a can- vas-covered wagon on which was painted in bold lette “‘St. Louls Export Beer.” But I afterwards found that the brewing company also handled ice, and after leaving a couple of chunks of the cool crystal the wagon drove on to deliver the r of its cargo at one of the neighboring farm houses. The same even- ing Secretary Ober chose for the text of his talk, “Avoid also the appearanca of evil.” There is not one of the boys in the camp who at home, if he were roused out of bed at half past 5 in the morning, would not e a mall insurrection. But in camp it is different, and one who could enjoy his slumbers after the first boy is awake could sleep with Bedlam let loose. Boys who In their own back yard have a perfect horror of the wood pile even seem to get actual enjoyment out of chopping kindling. But no one is overworked nor underpaid, and camping cut even work is considered a part of camp life, just the same s straw pillows and tin spoons. Sleeping on hard straw, getting up early and going to bed early, living on good, plain fare, and taking plenty of exercise, this kind of a life for two weeks will save hundreds of dollars in doctor's bills, The boys don’t know that they have a liver, though the presence of the stomach, when meal time comes, is quite apparent. The mp has no particlar program and every one does about as he pleases. A swim before breakfast and another later in the v, boating, getting wood and water, fish- ing, meals, base ball, storles and songs around the campfire in the e , a short talk from Mr. Ober, and the is gone before any one has time to realize it. AS TO CAMP RULES. There are no particular rules in camp, with one exception. One rule that cannot be broken is that no party may go swimming without a leader and special permission. The Elkhorn, which flows about 100 yards from the camp, washes along a fine, sandy bot- tom, and affords a splendid place for bathing. The' water is warm enough at this time of the year to be very pleasant, and when the time to come out arrives it is like pulling teeth to get the boys out of the water. The first day or so developed several fine cases of sun-burn, and sore backs and reddened necks and arms were quite the fashion, There can be no doubt that base ball is the great American game, and young America develops its talents in this direc- tion early. When the present material has a few more years to grow the Young Men's Christian association will have a team which will show the country how to play ball. The nelghboring stretch of prairie makes a fine ball field, and the exciting games that take place there would make the Charles street bleachers howl with glee and Sandy Griswold's pencil grow dull in writing its praises. Later several games are to be arranged with West Point teams. Kerren’s lake, on the other side of the camp, affords an excellent place for boating and fishing. The West Point people have put several good boats at the disposal of the Young Men's Christian assoclation camp, and the youthful oarsmen have explored the lake from end to end. There are bass, perch and sunfish In the water just wait- ing to be caught. July, however, is a poor month for fish, and the Isaak Waltcns have not been over successful, so all fish stories which are brought home are to be taken at a discount. As soon as the game law limit expires there will be splendid quail and prairie chicken shocting in this vicin- ity, The low banks al the lake are full of plover, too, so when the older party comes they will find good targets for their guns, The genlus small boy has a happy faculty for dubbing every one with a nicknime, and within two days the whole camp was labeled. Secretary Ober, of course, was dubbed “the Old Man,” and Secretary Doane of Lincoln, who had brought an old uniform with him, was immediately put down as “the Tin Soldier.”” One of the Lincoln boys was named “Penitentiary” and a Blair boy “Keely Cure.” George Doane, whose back was about blistered by the sun, was ai propriately called “General ~Burnsides wh'le Will Bedford inherited his father's name, “Jeft.” One fellow's tremendous de- re to work got him the nickname of ‘Do Little,”” Ben Cotton's name was changed to “Wool.” Among some of the other newly acquired titles were ‘“‘Doctor,” *‘Baboon,” “Bull 1, “Blair,” “Flend,” “Big Mo andy" and “Colonel.” The members of the camp ars Secretary Ober of the Omaha Young Men's Christian assoclation, Secretary Doane of the Lincoln Young Men's Christian associa- | tion, Montgomery Case, Robert i | (Near West The Bee.) this part of the around here,”” I re- who taking me camp on the Elkhorn of dust rolled across i's dry enough here Point), “You Y Neb., need rain state, I's marked to out to the Y, the M July C. A. 20. to in was river, ‘as bene surpr we drove Frank Fahr, = Walter Roberts, Hard Ray Riddell, Ben Cotton, George Doane, Will Bedford, of Omaha; John Kinney, Will Wilkinson, Stanley Osborne, of Blair; Fred Rehlender, Walter and Burr Lasch and John E. Hill, Jr., of Lincoln. This party will stay until July 27, when it will be succeeded by a second party of hoys rang- ing in age from 16 to 21 yea in turn will stay ten days and give way to a third party, composed of young men. These | ties will find a camp already established in good running order. They will have none of the inconveniences of making a beginning. The spot sclected is one of the prettic places in the state and an almose ideal one for a_summer camp. The tax for the entire trip for ten days, including railroad fare, is $10. In all probability quite a number of young men will take advantage of ihis oppor- tunity for a pleasant summer Juting. (KAL) Tntense Heat at Pittsbura. PITTSBURG, July 20.—The torrid weather of the past three duys has caused many prostrations and much suffering umong mill workers. Yesterday was the lottest day In seven years, the mercury (limhing to 97 degrees. At 10 o'clock today ihe tempera- ture was 91 degrees and with no prospects of fmmediate reliof. Sc far no deaths from. the heat have been reported e Jail and Shot. WOODVIL ex., July 20.—A thirty arn overpowered here and broke down the doors. to the cell where Willlam Grifith fined and took him out. Proceeding to the Southern Pacific water tank they shot and killed him. One of the shots fired into his body nearly cut his arm off. About a week ago Grifith assaulted a little girl, il The leopards give two performances at Courtland beach today, e DOLLAKS 15 DOLLARS, mob of the Jailer They went was con- men o Deny Return, To Colorado Springs and return, To Pueblo and return. Via the Union Pacific. Tickets on sale July 21, 22 count Mystic Shrine meeting. particulars call on H. P. DEVEL, C. and 23. Ac- For further T. A. U. P. System, 1302 Farnam street, - w CHEYE to The Bee.) ate (Speelal B July 2. Governor John elegram Osborne \ bus positively declined to be & candidate | to | Miuneapolis, BEE:] SATURDAY, JULY 2! IS‘H for re-election, and: shys he will not accept [ the n nination If: tendered him by the democratic conventdon. prhdsis 4 Colle Promptly Cured. A few days ngo /when I had an attack of colie In the bowels, 1 took a cose of Cham- berlain’s Colic, Uhelera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and within ten minutes all of my colic pains had disappearcd. 1 am highly pleased with the remedy and take pleasure in recommending it; Z. Bearse, Chatham, Mass. 25 and 50 vent bottles for sale by druggiste. —— The leopards give two Courtland beach today, Pimples, bolls and other blood are liable to break out weather Prevent it by Sarsaparilla. performances at of the warm Hood's humors in the taking i Uhpolsterers and Mattress SARPY MILLS PARK, A red letter day! Greatest labor picnic of Ball game, Herolds vs. Athletic sports, all kind Brass band and orchestra!! Dancing, fishing and boating General Master Workman Sov McGuire and Henry B. Martin orators of the day Trains leave the union and 1:30 p. m. Tickets ¢ every one. kers JULY 22 Pienie. g Johnstons!!! ign, T. B. wiil be the 10 a 5 cents. m Come Grinding razcrs, shears, cutlery, 1618 Dodge. ROUND TRIP, Denver, Colorado springs and Pueblo, Via Chicago, Rock Tsland & Pacific rail- , dates of sale July 21, 22 and 23, good to return August 2 Special train_for Shrin ave Omaha Sunday at 7 p. i Th 0 will carry temples from Minneapolis, Sioux Falls, Sioux City and nobles and their friends from Council Bluffs, Omaha and Lincoln. For full particulars call at city ticket office, 1602 Farnam —_—— Second District Convention, The republican electors of the Second con gressional district of Nebraska are requeste to send delegates from their, several counties to meet in convention in Patterson’s hall in Omaha, on Monday, August 20, 1894, at 2 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of placing in nomination a candidate for congress and to transact such other business as may come before the convention. THE APPORTIONMENT, The several counties are entitle sentation, being based upon. the vote cast for Hon. I. M. Raymond for presidential elector in 1892, glving one delegate at large to each county, and one for each 100 votes and the major fraction thereof, as follows: Countie Delegates. ashington . Sarpy #1500 to repre- It is recommended that no proxies be admitted to the convention ‘and that dele- gates present be authorized to cast the full vote of the delegation. B. H. ROBISON, Ch; H. M. WARING, Se ek e e ASTERN EXCURSION ANNOUNCE Total rman, etary. MENT. Chicago & Northwestern Railway. July 17 and 18, only half fare to Toronto, ont., and return, via the Chicago & North: western railw with choice of routes east of Chicago Tickets good returning until September 15, Special accommodations on fast trains for B. Y. P. U. delegates and the general public. City ticket office, 1401 Farnam street, Check your trunk at your home. R See the performing lions aft. Courtland beach today. and eve. A REMEDY FOR STRIKES, National Law Reguiring All Ratlroad Mo o Enlist. A correspondent of the Chicago Railroad zette offers the following as a means of venting great railroad strikes: My suggestion is that a national law should be sed allowing railroads, or compelling them, to require each person employed in the actual movement of trains, either as swite trainman, fireman, or engineer, to by signing enlistment papers for a given term of service at a given rate of wages; not a mere commercial contract, but one having imprisonment pen- ned, substantially the same as enforced under national army reg tions and vs, tempered, of cours with humanit visions, such as dis- charge from the service at any time upon certain conditions agreeable to both rail- road and employe, the period of enlistment to run for not léss than six months nor more than three years,which will not allow large number of men’ to leave at any one time. The benefit to railroads is obvious, and, no less so to the employed, as they are’ guaranteed a stipulated rate of pay for a given time; they are also protected against the consequences now o serious, in a money way, in their effort to protect themselves. Desertion will be punishable by imprisonment; imprisonment is first of all as a preventive of contract breaking. Unanimity of railroads could, no dopbt, secure such a law. “Laws are now in force to protect the public against discrimination and loss by reason of unequal freight and passenger rates and advantages, but not against the greater loss to them o strikes, hence we may assume that approval rather than opposition to such a law would come from that source, With such a law in effect the would-be railroad employe is allowed to do his strik- ing for a particular salary before he enters the company’s service, with quite as good prospects of success as under the existing order of things, and without inflicting lo upon the country at large. Again, the d position of any man to strike for an reasonable advantage before he Is in a po- sition to cripple a_common carrier is less pronounced than after he is placed in such a position, “Our railroads must, from the they perform for the side’ by side with the ny, navy and marine ship- ng upon the ri to strik t or hoycott are concer: 10 therefore, loglcally and in_justice all, laws fixing the period of service, penal- ties, ete., should be the same for one form of service as the other.” i ol SR §15.00 ROUND TRIP, Springs and Pueblo, Via Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific rail- way, dates of sale July 21, 22 and good return August pecial train for Shriners will leave Omaha Sunday at 7 p. m. This train will carry temples from Sioux Falls, Sioux City and nobles and their friends from Council Bluffs, Omaha and Lincoln. For full particulars call at ecity ticket office, 1602 Farnum. the very na- ture of country, United Staes ar ping, o far ¢ Denver, Colora Just n Few Days Longer. And the doors of the former Popular Cloth- ing Houso will close forever. The jewelry firm which s going to occupy the stand wouldn't allow us to stay over the specified time. Although there has been lots of goods sold there s still considerable left and in order to realize quickly the creditors have ordered another cut). Overalls with or with- out bib have been: reduced to 15c; men's strong cotton pants, elegant neckties, men’s full suits, $2.00; men's working 9c; boys' ~waists, GSc; fine percale starched, with separate collars and ; elastic web suspenders, full men's size, boys' long:pants suits.98c; genuine £ fur hats, worth $3.00, for 50c; 4-ply lin- en collars, 8¢; blue handKerchiefs, 1c; men's geod quality wooli pants, 79¢; odd summer ceats, 19c; finer goods in' proportion for still less. Remember) that the creditors don't consider former cost or value. If you are open for winter goods they are almost given away. | CREDITOR'S SALE, 109 8. 16th, near Dodge st. i Vagosal O R The ouly Pure C AYDE Sweeping Eales Be N BROS. fora Stcck Teking— Saturday's Special Prices, NOTE THE '‘0DDS Rolow Will fle Foun: Mair-Ralsing Bargs $5.00 Umbre Saturday While Sweping sales befc House furnishing rd of beforc Granite blue enam three lots to clos Lot 1. Your choice thing from 25 Lot 2. Your ticie, th fro Lot 3. At 17¢ cups, worth from 24c Just think of buyi than tinware prices LADIES' AND G Only a few days 1 stock. We are now in_our ladies’ and ge Read carefully, yoi morrow in INTS' FURNISHIN| AND ENDS" SALE ( Some Extrnord ains - 82,00, 8 at 00¢ for ¢ They Last re stock @aKing goods at prices never and cameo ware, put 2¢, includes every up to $1 nclude up to The. ng these goods at and then we take ring up everything furnishings make money nore ol nts’ u can to- How Is this for a starter? 500 26-inch silk uni les, worth $2.00, $3.( cholce of this lot 100 dozen boys $1.00, to be closed ou! 1 case of ladies’ quality, go at 10c 100 “dozen ladies’ only 12lc per pair, Our entire stock of sale; $1.50 fancy la to 98¢ 100 dozen gents’ w We have arranged dian Hair Grower c hibition of ladies wit of halr produced lady is now on exhi two weeks only, wh floor. You can sce t hair free of charge preparations are on Cherokee Indian ¥ hair on bald heads, and cause a continuov riant hair. Cherokee Indian tirely eradicate dan lightful, refreshing s sufficient for twelve OUR Hair Grower, Hair Growe Scalp cleancr, superior to any have a world-wide and they will cony BIG SPECIAL SALE Owing to stock ta take place till Saturd: will sell Remin per yard for 2¢ per y Remnants_of ribbo 20c per yard at 5e p Remnants of ribbo 28¢ per yard at 9c pe for biack s Jersey ash ties, SPEN by Scalp nts of ribbons worth 5e, ibrellas, beautiful hand- 50 and $5.00 each, your ie. teen walsts, worth t at 35c ribbed vests, 2 fast black cotton reduced from 20c. men's Stanley shirts on undered shirts reduced hose, only 6e cach. CIAL with the Cherokee In ompany to give an ex- h extraordinary growths their preparations. A bition in our store, for hose hair trails on the his marvelous growth of Don't fail to cail. Their sale inside our store fair Grower will grow top hair from falling out is growth of thick, luxu Cleaner will en- druff and make a de- hampoo. One package shampoos. PRICES. H 00 size size, fe size, Remember that these preps others on reputation. ations are far the market and them, e you of th merit. OF ODDS AND END: King this will ay, and on Saturday we 8c and 10¢ ard. ns worth yard s’ worth ¢ yard. 12¢, 15c and 20¢, 23c and Remnants of ribbons worth 30c to 65c per rd at 2ic per yard. Remnants of la Remnants of laces Odds and ends of 12%e, worth 23c. Odds and 15¢ for 5e. Odds and 25¢ for 15c. 0dds and ends 35c for 19c. Remnants of embrol ends in in Remnants of embroideries at JOB L VEILINGS W )T OF *RTH PER Special new_line o chiefs 2c, 3¢, 7e, 10c, 150 OF BAGS LEFT GROC The list of pric choice s ctions fron When you order frol receiving full v Large pails Choice sugar cc Early June peas, 8 Choice solid packed Very fine preser can. TC THOSE B, ed blackberries worth 50c for 15c. worth for 25c. all silk Windsor ties at ends in stamped linens worth stamped linens worth stamped linens worth ideries at 1c per yard. 2c per yard. FANCY SILK. PER YARD AT 1C YARD. of ladies’ fine handker- LEGANT ) CLOSE SERI given 1 our sto m us you HAND below refer to an depend on e every time. %e can. 4¢ can. tomatoes, 9%c can. only 10¢ Choice cuts steak salmon, 8%c can. 0il sardines only 3 Mustard Fiberl Corn starch ardines only 7%c can. coconnut only 714 e can. can. Bakers' chocolate, 17%c package. Sweet chocolate onl Tomato catsup only Pure condensed mi Good rice from 3¢ Rolled wheat, breakfast food, Finest imported qu Saville olives only Arabian olives only some call only 5 ¥ package, 15c pint bottle, Ik, 10c can. up. it California cen olives, 36¢ quart, 1he quart. Mixed pickles, hc bottle. Chow chaw, e bottle. CHEE cream Wisconsin full 12%%c. Swiss cheese, 1234¢ Brick cheese, Sc, By coming 10e, here you Cheese, Tie, 10c, 14¢ per pound. 12%¢ per pound. can get any kind of cheese you want at the lowe:t prices. BU' Fresh country butt, country butter made tried our creamery? made, and see what it at' Haydens: 18 TTER. er, 10c, 12%c and best only 15c. Have you There is nothing finer you can save by buying c and 20c for the bes butter ever put on the table, F Here Is a_surprise ISH. for you in fish. George's Bank whole cod fish, the fine:t for 5 12 you ever saw, 7%e, 10c and white fish x Norway herring, 20c dor herring, 6 for 25 Mac! fish, 2lke won, 10c; ge labra- per pound. el, brick cod and 10c; sa per dozen; I c. HAYDEN BROS,, Cheap sellers. —_— Two distinct today—the lcopards show: s at Courtland beach and lions. - RSONAL T of r P L Millard. P, M, terday. w. 8. Sherrick Blake of Cr Pugley of F the Paxton. M. L. Corson guest ye ay. E. P. Weathe were in the city y Fred Holcomb, a City, 8. D., Is at the at Noebraskans At the Mercer: O. J 3 war At xton: W mont; Wood Robinson, Kimball, At the Dellone: Thomas Marshall, Lincoln; G. I At the He Hartington 1l Brow Y Nohe ot Stuckey, Broks coln. Qi VLU S of Beatrice M. A He Rummel, PARAGRAPHS, Sionx Falls i at the ete was in Omaba ¥ Powder River, Wyo., Is was a Mercer and wife of Norfolk day. cattle Paxton. man of Rapid the Hote Swingley at H d V. H, ward, jeatrice; Fre- i Clemmons, Lincoln; i1 Warren, Lincoln; bron; A. R. Bdmiston, Lincoln. J. O. Berkley, Lincoln; N. ¢ or, Ravenna, Tekamah; m_Greek, MeDon ridge; A, H k Dorothy, Lin Alns- Pen- nry Call, IEE S ream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum. d in Millions of Homes—a40 Years the Standa: } This “adlet reminds usof a Gor- man ward healer who, while address- ing a political meeting, began liko this: aties undt shentelmen — T kum here to shpeak mine mout ont bene- haf for your fits—undt beeose I muteh to say mit noting I vill elose mit tanks for your attentifnes, undt don't forgot to vote for him, becose he is mine best gustomer. Unlike our fi iend, we have nothing to say with much but as nothing enlightons no on we'll announce a line or two abou phonominal sale, which,if justly t ought to receive front page in newspaper in the union. Horo is t and substance of it: We placo until all gone—1350 dozen (1,800 in cale shirts, laundered, collars and tached, a variety of stripes and well made ut good fitting thirty a_pie Don't know exactly w! worth, but we do know that tains 34 yavds of stuff, cost at least the cac indering part is 12c—the e ing, cutting and trimming appears “Undt” knowledge, will eloso by stating that, , such a phenominal sale on this plauet before. borhood, win You peep into our corner as samples for you to look at. if you please, L T A A I SRR SRS H PSR T P AR O O DO E2 We also desire to call your att Pants Sale.” As we met with grea our advertised line of $1.50 pants i choose to lay out a trifle more—say -50 line. flmmm WL mm?nm'v' (AR LU LSRN UL on Kpense to the best of our Be you any ]w*li\m still, and a fat return for it, WS 35¢ LAUNDERED o, ta tod, every he sum sal all) per- cufls ate shades— five_cont hat they h shirt con- I5e por yard, of to cost nothing. mak- s never took place where in our neigh- ndow —they're there may examine ‘om nes ention to our pending ater success than we s exhausted. 1 p The same with "()A.d Suit However,should you 32,50 —we nise you a big se- our advertised A L W mmm.mmum O UORLALCRDRACCRLIE TAARAVTIRAATEL DA LA » Chas. Shiverick & G FURNITURE. A complete new stock the reduced n recently purchased at narket prices. TEMPOARY LOCATION 1206-1208 Douglas Street, Miliard Hote! Block. ENTRAL Gfll.lEGE MUSO by Modern ap. v Catalogue| Prest.. Lexington LIZABETH AULL Seminary Prcsbyterian Home School for Young Ladies st et a0 ssour, Apinimentt melem, Husto s o Cltdlogue. Addres st Lexiniton, Mo C! Six Departments. Artinte. Gymunalum, Lrey Dolntments Uroughout. % ye | 24dress Arehiibald A. Jones, e of the SWEE ¢ SCHOOL OF il momssm—— A DAUGHTER OR W CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, COLUMBIA, MISSOURI. fed catalo Nirs. P et ——— s s ] Absolute Purity Guaranteed i P ] Responsible phyolcians huve lntely said & o reat und most ecouom cul 18 I'EFEF__E'EW‘S— Extract _of trom fat kolutine, of fine flavor, it excell never varies. S s ana s SR Ll b s ] AUTOMATIZBIILER CLEANER No. M hester, nd Frec and MEYERS' Mauchester MIg Co., rcal device for removing all impurities | Mler: preventing scallng, foaming, also wll old scale, without the use of come r washing out. Sold strictly on guaranies o kive satisfaction. Correspondence —sollcited, Qeneral _Western OfMice 106, Bee Buildiug, Omana, Neb. Mech m L Femos pound Wentworth WLLITARY ACADEMY Oldest Military School In the Missourl River Valley Healthful morai ixfluence. vlmmrrum‘- Firm but xinitacipline Kppeintinents ixcelied. Tems G s e times.” Hlustrated st Sandford Eollers, M. A Bupt. Lexington Mo. BAPTIS FEWALE GIJI.I.EGE LY e Lo [ R ure, Elocu. ¢ Excellent course of stvdy; Music, Art, Liters tiow, Butinecs, &c. Lo ation healthful and pleas Waler, Stear heat. HOUA year opens Bept. 19th 1894, REV. W. A. WILSON, A. M., President. T SPRINGS, Mbo. HEWEST. Renks tary schools of the United Stat pares Point or Annapolis. Strong fucult qualled sehool, write for illastrated catalogue to LESLIE M\R A ADUKE, Manager. ARD TO EDUCATE ? e 30 Bige Dustr at the selool ¥ Hindson Luella W ilcox 3t. Cla'r, President. ————y EDUCATIONAL. UNIVERSITY ¢f NOTRE DAME. The Pifty Fivst Year Will Open TUESDAY, SEPT. 4th. Ward's bl for under 1 in (e free"on. uppli is_unlque Catil Andrew M Dame, Ind. ARY ACAD- ILLINOLS, ul locatjon HE NOL A MIL1 EMY, HIGHLAN K most b A Michix 11l Tho and poctalh islutor official opens 0 application HOLLINS INSTITUTE inspec state. Session alogue sent ween Seasion opens Bept. 12 1Kk L. COCK FEMALE JACKSONVILLE /s 8Bth year. Proparatory Colloginte, Musie, A1t Courses, FitaforWalleels Sinith Y asaar Send for istrated alogue. Address k. ¥ BULLAKD. A2 M Tacisouville, Ik WEAK MEN Supt., Hollios, ¥ LY Debility. Ay . the grost Hindoo ey Writien gurantes of cure. 50 it & b W 1. A Ut % Douigiass Stu.. OMALLL.