Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 23, 1894, Page 8

A i ! f I ! * Gables 8 SURPRISED THE WISE ONES Pavorites Unable to Win the Last Match in the Tennis Doubles, DENISE DEFEATS BATTIN IN THE SINGLES Second Round in the Singles Will Be Played This Morning—Austin and Young Will Moet to Settln the Question of Superiority. The doubles in the interstate tennis tour- nament were completed yesterday afternoon, the finals between Farquhar Nicholson, team, and Young and Hart the latters' favor by the s 6-4. The result was a decided was commonly thought that the defeated pair would pull out a victory with comparative ease. A fair crowd of en- thustasts was in attendance. The resuit of the first set of the was encouraging for the visitors. The Omaha team was plainly nervous, but they recovered confidence, and after that their victory never in danger. Thelr play was sharp and above all steady. The play of the Lemars team, on the other hand, was very erratic. In the net rallies they frequently played bril- Jiantly and almost invariably won, but at other times their play was much inferior to that of preceding matches, Farquhar, especially , was out of form. He sent many balls out of court and his returns were frequently bad. His back arm strokes from the back and side lines, with which he was so su cessful the day before, were almost invariably failures. Very little net work was Indulged in. The Omaha pair had evidently learned a lesson from the match of the preceding day and were careful to send the balls into the back part of the court. Very rarely could the work of Young and Hart be calied brilltant, but they made al- most every stroke count. Thelr opponents were not often successful in placing their balls well, while some of theirs was very Judicious. ' After the first set both played very good tennis. A good deal of lobbing was done by both teams and resulted in even honors. In the sin the Lemars resulting in 4-6, 6-3, 64, surprise, as it match was s the most Interesting match of the day was that between Battin Denise, which resulted in the latter's fay after the full five sets had been played. score was 6-1, 5.7, 3-6, 8-6, 6-3. Battin played by far the best tennis he has yet and put up a fine game. He had obtained two sets and was 4-1 in the third when Denise obtained the advantage. The latter plays a very good game and never appears to get rattled. His self-confidence had consid able to do with his victory. His work y terday, however, was not as good as usual. In the morning only one full match was played. Guilmette of Hastings had very little *difficulty in defeating Rice of OL- tumywa, §-3, 6 Hart beat Haskell one set by the score of G4, and then de- faulted the match. Townsend of Washing- ton default=d to Broatch he final set in the match between Hart and Noteware, which had been postponed from the preced- Ing evening, was won by Ha giving him the match. This morning at 10 round of the singles will schedule s as follow: Farquhar to play Broatch; Haskell to play Whitman; Guil- mette to play Denise; Austin to play Young. All the players are good, and the match will be hotly contested. ~ Whitman is being con- sidered the dark horse of the tournament. He has won his matches so far with com- parative ease, and Haskell will have his hands full trying to defeat him. In the state tournament, it will be remembered, Young was not able to finish the mateh with Austin_on account of a sudden attack of iliness. Thus the merits of the two men were never decided, and this match will be watched with much interest. Guilmette and Denise appear to be evenly matched, and the contest will undoubtedly be a pretty one. The semi-finals come off in the afternoon at 4 o'clock. It would be difficult to pick the contestants. The choice, however, seems to be Farquhar, Whitman, Austin and Denise, or Guilmette, With such a feast a good crowd ought to be in attendance at both 10 and 4 o'clock. It will probably be the last time tennis lovers will have an opportunity to see good games this year and they should seize the chance. The tournament has not been as well patronized as it deserves. The man- agement has worked hard to make it a suc- cess and it should be supported. ————— Mayor Callahan Found Guilty, NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 22.—At 1:35 this morning there was a commotion in the court room by the announcement that the jury had reached a verdict in the Callahan case. Deputy Boya came into court and saw Judge Moise who at once ascended the bench and ordered the jury brought down. The accused was brought in and the different attorneys took their places. Captain James Buckley took his seat in the front row as foreman and the jury was polled Then a verdict of guilty was presented. There was an immense crowd in and around the building as the announcement was made, and the news spread with great rapidity, Callahan recelved the news calmly The crime for which John T. was convicted was the accepting and de- manding of bribes whil: a member of the city council. The most demand was made on’ Mr. Wideneny, a coal dealer, who de- sired certaln wharf privileges in order to successfully conduct his business. After several interviews with Callahan in regard to the matter, Mr. Wideneny paid the amount demanded, $500, and soon after the council granted the privileges required. There w:re several indictments against Cal- lahan for similar offenses From Oliver. July 10, 1894.—Messers. For- prominent merchants of used Chamberlain's Remedy in o'clock the second be played. The ‘allahan OLIVER, i, sythe & Korsythe, this place, say they have Colle, Cholera and Diarrhoea their families, in the most severe cases of bloody flux, With perfect satisfaction, and take pleasure in recommending it to the pub- lie. This is the most successful medicine in the market for colic, cholera morbus, dys tery, diarrhoca and summer complaint. There is nothing equal to it for summer complaint incident to children, For sale by druggists. — Big Crops in the Sand (11, Harvey A. Smith, a prominent young farmer of Custer county, residing at An- selmo, is In the city visiting frends. It Is generally supposed that there are no crops In Custer county as a result of the drouth, but Mr. Smith says this is a mistake. While the corn on black ground is a total failur corn planted In the sandy soll was never in better condition. Mr. Smith says he has a big fleld of corn or sandy soil that stands seven feet high and will yield from fifty to sixty bushels to the acre. The N was listed deep and was cultivated four times The sand hill country, according to Mr. Smith, is the garden spot of Nebraska this year, - t Looked Botter. Aug. 22.—Looking very much better than when he went to Gray last week, President Cleveland stepped ashore at Jersey City from: tho lighthouse tender John Rogers at 2:16 this afternoon. The Pennsylvania train, bear- Ing the president, left the depot at 3:32 p. m, and the only occupants of President Roberts' private car were the president, Dr, O'Rellly, Secretary Lamont and two ser vants. The strictest sccrecy was observed by those who kuew the president's move- ments. e i— Organizing Daugherty’s Campaign. A meeting of the Sixth district republican congressional central committee was held at the Merchants yesterday for organization. B. H, Cutting and Phil Lambert of Kearney were made chairman and secretary respec tively, John R. Brotherton of Ogalalla was ehosen treasurer. The chairman and Matt Daugherty, the nominee for congress, authorized to select an executive cor Mr. Daugherty says that the campaign will be thoroughly organized within ten days. St caeda il Colored Democratie Club, ting of the Colored Democratie club of Douglas county will be held at the corner ¥ Twenty-sixth and Burdette streets on Sat- NEW YORK, | riving daily urday evening, August 28, All colored demo- crats In the oity requested to attend this meeting as Important questions will be brought up. J. W. ALEXANDER President Douglas County Democratic Club, ASTONISHING PRICES For Thursday In Silks, Velvots and Dress Goods—Ribbon Specinls. Black Indfa silk, 32 inches wide, 76 woods, only 89c yard Black Japanese silk, 27 inches that will wash, only 89c a yard Yard wide black India silk, pleces at the price, 76¢ yard, Our New York buyer has shipped us 50 pleces black and colored silks and velvets well worth 76c a yard, He bought them so we can sell them tomorrow at Beautiful quality silk fi in all the new and desirable per yard Black regular wide, silk only a few hades, only 25e BLACK GOODS fmportation of dress goods ar Special for tomorrow, we quote prices below: 38 inch all wool black serge, 43c; 46-Inch all wool se 19 38-inch imported novelties and ineh black wool Henrietta, worth 6bc, 52 nch all wool broadeloth, worth a double-fold children’s bright plaid, suitable for school wear, 15c; better —qualities at In ribbons have the larges In_ the country. All Our new a fow of the We stock the e acknowledge no equals finest and cheapest silk ribbons at | price of cotton goods, RIBBONS Velvet ribbons 50 per cent off list Nos. 40, 60 and 80 satin and gros ribbon, 2dc per yard; 5 yards crown baby ribbon for Se. price. grain edge HAYDEN BROS. It Is carnestly requested by the offcers of the Bastern Nebraska Log Rolling associu- tion that all firms or business houses in the city will excuse all memb'rs of the Modern Woodmen in_their employ after 10 a, m 3. John H. King, president; W. Cady, secretary. We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to our many friends for the kindly aid and ipathy extended to us dur.ng the fatal illness of our son, and to assure them that their thoughtfulness in our deep sorrow. will ever be held in affectionate remem- brance, L. H. HOYER AND FAMILY. - FALL KILLED HIM, Accident at Brown Park Huilding Yesterday, The scaffold at the Brown Park school broke about four o'clock y erday after- noon and droppe two workmen a distance of several feet, The men were O. L. Leffer and Matt Goetchel. Both were seriously injured and were taken to St. Joseph's hos- pital, where Leffer died before medical aid could arrive. Mr. Goetchel will live, although his injuries are serious. He Is a married man and lives in_Omah Mr. Leffer was single. Both employed by the Omaha Slate and Roofing company. Work on the Brown Park school was commenced about two weeks ago. g T had the good fortune to recetve bottle of Cliamberlam'’s Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy when three members of my family were sick with dysentery. This onc small bottle cured them all and I had some left which I gave to George W. Baker, a prominent merchant of the place, Lew ton, N. C., and it cured him of the same complaint.—K. Bazemore. When troubl:d with dysentery, diarrhoea, colic or cholera morbus, give this remedy a trial and you Will be more than pleased with the. result, The p se that naturaily follows its intro- duction and use has made it very popular. 25 and 50 cant bottles for sale by drugg o e It Was muel Bell. terday afternoon L. Leonard, a South Fifteenth street druggist, called at the cor- oner's and ldentified the remains of the un- known suicide as Samuel Bell, a blac who recently came here from Montreal, ada, Leonard sald he would: not. iet. he medical college have the body for dissecting purposes, but would bury & at his own ex pense. He says that Bell had been acting in a despondent manner lately because of a failure to get work, and it is likely that this caused him to commit suicide. s Tea cures all kidney Trlal size, 25 cents. Al druggists ) LOCAL BREVITIES, Fred Anderson, assistant secret. 'y of the Board of Public Works, is the proud father of a boy. John King has been granted a permit for the erection of a one-story building at Forty sixth and Farnam streots; cost, $1,500. A gasoline stove expiosion in Perry Mor gan's residence, 1508 Cass street, last even ing caused an alarm of fire from box 54 Loss slight. The residence of C. P. Evans, 707 Norcl Forty-fourth street, was slightly damaged by fire ‘yesterday afternoon. Children playing with ‘matchies was the caus There has been some increased activity in the building inspector’s office for some past, but most of the permits are confined to repairs and small alterations. Several residences of moderate proportions are con templated, but the permits have not yet been taken out. Mrs. Charity F. Hickman is the defendant in several suits in the county court which have been brought to recover various amounts claimed to be due on promissory notes. The plaintifts are Edson Keith & Co., Rudolph Born, 0. B. Tennis & Co. and Albert Haufe Co., and the ageregate amount sued for 44, Mrs. Hickman is the Sixteenth modiste who failed some months ago. There is some talk among members of (he Board of Education of building a shop and office for the superintendent of buildings Heretofore all the business of the office has been conducted at the office in the city hall which made it inconvenient as the men had to report there and then go somewhere else to get their tools before starting for their work. The idea is to construct a building which will answer every purpose where the men can keep their tools and make a general headquarters for the department. School men were a small Oregon Kidney troubles. e WEATHEK FORECAST, mr and Coole in Nebraska WASHIN The indications for Thursday are: For Nebraska—Falr; portion; south winds cooler in the becoming east- north or Towa and Missouri—Fair; south winds South Dakota—Fair; cooler; north Fair; south winds, Loeal Record. 2 oF Tire WeATHER BUREAU, OMATA, ~Omaha record of temperature and rainfullcompared witn corresponding day of pust four years Kansas 1894. 1893, 1692, 1891 Maximum temporature 709 745 620 Minlmun temperature. 662> 662 615 b A tomperature. 782 683 682 66= Precipitutior L 00 02 .86 00 Statement showing the condition of tem- peratureand precipitation at Omaha for the day and since March 1, 1804 Normal temperature f 712 Excess for the day A 70 Excess siuce Mureh 1,000, . 8370 Norualprocivitation 11 fuch Dofielency for the dav .. A1 Inch Deficioncy since Marct 1 Inchos Keports from Other Stations 19.1 3 i g £ | srate or £ | wEATHER 8 | | 00 |Clear. T | Part cloudy 00| Part cloudy 00 Clear. 00 | Cloudy T. | Parteloudy 00| Cluar A Biitio iilne, Chieago Sl SU D Kanang it Bansas citiy Salt Lk Rapid c Helu oy Blamare 000} Chieyouno -...: i 0 Bunt eloua eyen: 00 Burt clou Mijea Cliy 00 Clear. 7 62 Cloudy. dicates trace of rain, ORGE E. HUNY, Local Foreoaat Omclal THE ()MA"A 'BOSTON STORE SELLING 0UT Only 6 Days More to Sell Everything— Prica Cuts No Figure. AS EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD OUT We Open Siptember 18t In Our New Build- st Stock of Mer- 0 Outside of New York. ing with t el $1.00 LADIES, WRAPPERS 39C. Selling out our entire remaining stock of ladies wrappers, which sold $1.00 for calico up to 200, stock of 7o surah silks, in ele- 75C SILKS Selling out our entire Including 24-inch twille gant plaids, just the thing for dress trim- \ing and fine waists, all go at 20¢ tomorrow $1.50 SILKS 49C Selling out our entire stock of $1.6 including high grade trimming silks, in the latest styles and colors, all go in one lot at 49c, silks, 35C DRESS GOODS 10C. All our double width 36-inch and 40-inch wide wool dress goods, that have been sell- ing up to 85¢, go tomorrow at 10c a yard. 0C DRE GOODS 19C All our 38-inch and 40-inch wool serges, wool checks and plain Bnglish henriettas, go tomorrow at 19¢ a y $1.00 DRES Our finest strictly all wool imported hen- riettas, in all colors, and all our silk glorias, worth up to $1.00 a yard, go tomorrow at 39c. 3 GOODS 48C, Al our high grade silk and wool novelties, sillc warp henriettas, fine gloria silks and 48-inch all go at 48c a yard. SELLING OUT HOGLE'S SHOE Hogle’s cntire South Omaha_stock shoes at exactly half of Hogle's plain figure marked price on sale now in the basement. BOSTON STORE, b and Dodge. poe AL Odd Ends, Thursday will be an odd day; a day that we will take to close out all our odd lots of goods, and small ends of lines, also about 1,000 remnants of all kinds of stuff, figured lawns at 8%c a yard, some double Id dress goods at 9¢ a yard; ribbons at 2c, silks at 49c, odd pieces and of Chiua, a lot of Jackets, of a style, odd pleces and remnants of car- odd curtains, odd lines in men's fur- odd lot of and children's all must go at one price or an- $1.50 DRE bengall some then a lot of sets only one pets, nishing, ladies’ stocking: other. THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO., Selling out. e What a Map Wil Show. Any rellable railroad map will show the Vandalia and Peansylvania Short Lines as the most direct routes to Grand Army of the Republic National Bncampment at Pittsburg. Low rates September 5 to 10 fnc'usive. Con- necting lines in west will sell cheap tickets via St. Louis or Chicago over these lines. For details apply to G. B. Teedick, T. F Omaha, Neb. —— 5:43 P. M. at Omaha, 5 A. M, at Chicago. The new vestibuled train now running on the “Northwestern” east daily. Rt i WASHINGTON AND RETURN, re for the Kound Trip Via the Chi- Rock Islund & Pacific Rallway. Good to return until September 15, Tickets on sale August 23, 24 and 25. Cholce of routes east of Chicago, going and returning. For full particulars call at Rock Island ticket office, 1602 Farnam street. o gt One Fare for the Round Trip. The Union Pacific will sell tickets to ths sixteenth annual reunfon to be held Grand Island, at the rate of one fare for i round trip from all poluts in Nebrask August 5th to 28th Inclusive, also frotv points within 100 miles of Grand Islang. August 26th to September 1st, inclusiv e Convenl Leave Omaha at 4:45 p. m. and you are in Chicago at 8:20 the next morning; that is, you are if you take the Burlington's Vesti buled “Flyer. All meuls carto plan. Elegant wheels. Tickets at Ono ¥ cug served in dlulng cars on a la chalr cars. Finest slcepers on 24 Farnam street, To Washington an return via the Wabast only with choice of routes, August 23, and 25th. For full particulars call at, Wabash office, 1502 Farnam street. e Halt igton, D. €. Via Chicago & Northwestern railway, Au- gust 23, 24 and 256, good till September 15, Tickets first class ‘and good on all trains, meluding the new 545 p. m. “special.” Choice of different routes going and return- ing t of Chicago. The “official line” for Omaha Knights of Pythia 1401 Farnam strect. 1401 Farnam street. 1401 Farnam street. Ll The latest: fast. train for Chicago and the east via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul leaves Omaha at 6:35 p. m., arriving at Chi- cago at 9:40 a. m. Solid vestibule electric lighted train with elegant palace slecping and dining cars, City ticket office 1504 Farnam, C. 8, CARRIER, City NASH, Gen. Agt. Ll Spirit Lake pers Discontinued. The line of Pullman sleepers Omaha and Spirit Lake will b disc with car_leaving Hotel Orleans August 25th, sl ANNOUNCEME Tht. Agt. F. A. between ntinued Saturday, from Brazil, where the nuts come from, has been furnishing amuse- ment for crowded audiences in New York Chicago and Boston the past year, by the exhibition of her, or rather his, trials and troubles. The theaters resounded with roars of laughter over the series of ludicrous situations cleverly portrayed. — From the story of the play it will b that the opportunities for fun-making are almost end- less, for the whole thing hinges on the fact that two young collegians invite their sw hearts to” lunch ut their rooms, relying on the app:arance of “Charley's Aunt” to chap erone. She fails to appear, and a chum, Lord Fancourt Rabberly, is* prevailed upon to don a feminine garb, procured for use in private theatricals, and - impersonate the missing chaperone. ' His masquerade is intended to last only fifteen minutes, but force of circumstances causes him to retain the character all through ths afternoon and evening, and the scrapes he gots into can better “be imagined than described. The sale of seats will open Saturday morning. “Charley’s Aunt" sten Manager Burgess has secured a novelty in the theatrical line for' the opening of the Fifteenth Street theater next Sunday. Knowing what & big thing it is, and always wide awake to the best interests of his pat rons, he will put on a double show, that is, two ‘separate comedies for the same night for the one regular price of admission, one comedy following the other, and each giving a separate show by ltself.” No doubling of parts and the music and dancing will be separate for each company. The names of these comedies are “A Cold Day" aud “Chip o' the Old Block." They have both played here before separately and to well pleased houses. e An Excellent Remedy for Diarrhaa, RANDOLPH, Mass,, March 13, 1884.—1 have used Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Kemedy and found it excellent for diarrhoea. 1 have recommended it to friends and know of two cases of diarrhoea having been cured with one small bottle.~ Joseph H. Foster, or sale by druggists. - We the Sherifr VICTOR, Colo., Aug. 22.—W. O. Wirt of Council Blufls, who in both arms when riding to Cripple Creek last night, will probably lose his left arm. He is a man of o 8 was shot I)All )1 BEE: nephew of the late James G. ’ Blaine, There s no doubt the attacking party mistook Wirt and his traveling com panion, J. M. Rosebeery, for Sherlff Bowers and a deputy, whohad been hunting for some of the desperudoes that infest this dis trict. James Drury: has been arrest.d on suspicion of belng oneof the attacking party. He was active in the strike and s said to be a Mollic McGuire, e NO MONEY 70 COLLECT WITH, No - Appropriation Income Tax. Aug. 22.—A means and a Congress Made for the NEW YORK, Washington says: In list of errors found in bill the surprising by the Treasury department officals that no appropriation has made for putting effect the income tax provisions, The collectors of Internal revenue can do nothing under these circumgtances in the direction | of preparing to collect the tax. The Tress ury officals claim to be blameless, for they forwarded to (he appropriations cmmitt more than a month ago an estimate for an initfal appropriation of $500,000 to be used during the current fiscal year in carrying out the Income tax provisions of the tariff bill if 1t should become a law. The secre- tary, through the commissioner of internal revenue, estimated that the appointment of 0 deputy collectors and elghteen or twenty additionsl clerks in the Washington office would be ne ary to begin the preliminary work Whether by accident or design, neither the house nor the senate appropr.a- tions committee paid any attention to Sec- retary Carlisle’s estimate, and the internal reveriue collectors are therefore helpless and must defer all arrangements until_congress provides the necessary money. This will not be done at the present session, as owing to the lack of a quorum in either house no business can be transacted except by unani- mous consent, which, of course, cannot be obtained for the purpse cf saving the unpop- ular and undemocratic income tax law from disaster. Commissioner of admits that congress strangely failed to provide the nmecessary money, but is hopeful that when the two houses reassemble in De- cember the amount of his estimate will be included in an urgency deficiency appropria- tion bl so that the administration of the new law will be made possible. WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.—Representative Sayers, chalrman of the house committee on appropriations, brands this story as fals and_sensational “Every allowance for tax has' been made in accordance with the wishes of the Treasury department,” said Mr. Sayers. “The commissioner of internal revenue conferred with me last week on the subject and 1 asked him to talk with Secre- tary Carlisle and then submit a resolution covering just what he wanted. This was sent to me on Saturday. It called for an additional $9,000 for clericsl help in the internal revenue department. I introduced the resolution on Monday last and it was passed. It is just as the Treasury depart- ment authorities went jt.” It appe:rs some time since Com Miller wrote Mr. Sayers, crease in the special from addition to the long the Gorman tariff discovery has been made been into Internal Revenue Miller the collection of the aissioner suggesting an in- appropriation if the income tax was adopted. But this was before the measure passed. A soon as it passed Mr. Sayers sent for Mr. Miller, and as a result of this meeting the commisson prepared the resolution for $9,000 and had it endorsed by Secretary Carlisle. The fact Is pointed out that the internal revenue bureau has a very large general appropriation available, so the’ lack of funds is unwarranted. The in- come tax does nit go into effect until Janu- ary 1, 1895, one month after the next session of congress opens. It is believed the ap- propriation of $9,000 will be ample for the treasury’s use, but if there proves to be a small deficiency they say it can be provided for at the next session. Internal Revenue Commissioner Miller said that Inasmuch as the tax, if the bill &hould become a law, would not go into effect until Jsnuary 1 next, and no reports are required to be made until March 1, following, the failure to make the appropriation would cause no great inconvenience, as the bulk of the force would not be needed unt'l after the beginning of the next year, ' In the meantime the commissioner, with his pres- ent force, will prepare the instructions and bo ready to take up the work at the begin- ning of the year. Mr. Miller estimates that when the 1aw shail go into effect the annual expense {0 the government on this accsunt will be §504,090, of which amount $149,000 will be expended in the emplovment of ‘ad- ditional internal revenue agents and deputy collectors, and of the remaining amount $34,000 wil be required to pay for the sery- ices of the increased office force which the tax will make necessary, and $20,000 for printing. e your hard coal before rick keeps the best. Buy A. L. the advance, Tel. B57. siLveR y Very Little Tas Been Bought for Actual Shipment to China. EW YORK, Aug. 22.—The Wall street reparter of the Associated press talked with the leading bullion brokers of this city today on the silver question in connection with the war between China and Japan. The drift of opinion is that up to the present time the demand for silver has come from speculators They profess to know of no direct buying for China and say that in making prices y entirely follow the London market. On minent bullion broker said today's rise in silver was probably assisted by the introdu tion yesterday by Mr. Johnson of North D kota ‘of a bill for the unlimited coinage of silver. The demand had not been yery heavy during the past few days and there was a disposition on the part of London to deal in futures on silver, from which it was concluded that the purchasing was not for immediate shipment on buying orders from China, but rather in expectation of an ad- vance, At the New York agenc and Shangliai banking corporation it was d that after the rise following the out- break of the China-Japan war the holders of silver in this country did not display any anxiety to sell, and that the offerings by the smelters was very light until today, when the offerings became very large. There had been, it was said, some small buying for China, but the great bulk of the purchases were undoubtedly speculative. The volum of business was not heavy in the ordinary channels of business, and hence it was a certainty that a source of supply was open to the London buyers of which the general business public was unaware. The recent Chinese loan of 10,000,000 taels, equal to $700,000 of our money, was a silver loan, but it a large war loan were issued it would likely be in gold. The uses to which the money would be put—the purchase of war material, the ittng out of war vessels and the payment of debts contracted out of China for war purposes—inclined the agency to the belief that gold would be demanded and that therefore a Chinese loan should not necessarily result in advancing the prico of silver. The ageney:was not a heavy buyer of silver just now-and did not look for any great additional rise. It has large offerings today and thought that perhaps the smelters had ‘beld their produet too long S Oregon Kidney Tea cures backache, slze, 25 cents. AllIdruggists. y of the Hong Kong Trinl Awarded Highest Hom—World'l Fair. RICES BAKING MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder, Fres from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant, 40 YEARS THE STANDARD, 'Hll RS I)AY AUGUST 23, I"\IOWLFD(‘F Brings comfort and improvement anc tonds to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, wko live bet ter than others and enjoy fife more, with less expenditure, l»y more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the mwrfi‘.-« of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Iigs, Tts excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax- ative; efectuaily cieansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers nml permanently curing mn-upulmw Tt has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid- neys, wiver and Bowels without weak- ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug- gists in 60c and $1 lmvllu, but it is man- Wactured by the Culifornia Fig Syrap Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not necept any substitute if offered. BADWAY 'S PILLS, Always Reliable, Parely Vegetable. Perfectly tasteless, clegan <d, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse and strengthen. RAD- WAY'S 'PILLS the cure of all disorders of the stomach, bowels, Kidneys, bladder, nervous diseases, dizziness, vertigo, costiveness, piles. SICK HEADADHE, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, BILIOUSNESS, INDICESTION, DYEPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION —AND— All Disorders of the LIVER. Obse the following symptoms, resulting from diseases of the digestive organs: Const inward s of blood in the head, ausca, heartburn, di sht’ of the stomac sinking fluttering of t heart, choking or suffo sensations wh in a’lying posture, dim; ision, dots or webs before the sight. fever and duli pain In the head, deficiency of perspiration, yellowness of the skin and eyes, pain In the side, chest, limbs, and sudden flishes of heat, burning In the flesh. A few doses of RADWAY'S PILLS will free the system of all the above named disorders. Prico 25 cents a Box. Noid by Dragxists or sent by Mail. Send to DR. RADWAY & CO., Lock Box 363; New York, for Book of Advice. eructations, RUPTURE can be ¢ CURED IN 4 T0 10 WEEKS Our Bond Cuarantees no Pay until Cured. A NEW DISCOVERY. NO PAIN OR TRUSS. NO OPERATION GR DANGER. NO DETENTION FROM BUSINESS. Bend for our New Book. NATIONAL RUPTURE CO. 119 §. 14th §t. Omaha, Neb. THE GREAT HINDOO REMEDY POTDUCES THE ABOVE RESULTR in 80 DAYS, Curcwall rvaus Diseases, Failiig Mowory, Pare. 18, Sleeplessnens,Weak e catixe \ by bused and g Wanhood in ol or yol T'rice #1.00 & package, written guarnatee tooure or m iy witation BE WATAE on RoUIt ¥ reatoros fed in veat i Wil send it prepaid, 0, 1LL., or thefr BOLD by Kuhn & Co., Cor. 16th and Dougiass Sts.. and 3.'A Fuller & Co.."Cor 141 b & Douglurs Sta. OMAHA Midsummer (s the time for values In furniture. Take bookcases as an illustration It is hardly a fair test, however, because we are making unprecedented prices on all our Library furnit to reduce our surplus stock in this department Book Cabinets are selling than they could be made today. You nave your choice of an immense as- sortment. The engraving shows one of our most popular patterns, now greatly re duced in price Our Library bargains will continue to be offered for the balance of this month unless sooner sold. Selection Is worth something. and an early visit is advisable Chas. Shiverick & Co. FURNITURE of Every Dascriation Temporary Locstion, here for less 1206 und 1208 Douglas Sti 126 MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK YOU USE e the }V\errier‘ Wash day a pleasure BUT NOT UNLESS PUREST, BEST & E«f\*'- MOST Eonumich THEN K FAIRBANK CUMPANY Chicago. TIIIPRETROTI0N S0R000 FR00RY 000 01D RENOLOOONONONNLS A SONG OF VAGATION. Two little boys in rags, love; two dirty little shavers, all red, One's name is Grover and they both live in clover 'till school begins. And while their mama is out shopping, how these 2 little boys fight--One splits his panties anl the other tears his waist anl they never know how it happenel, OFFICIAL PROGRAM—full history of Pompcii—order of incidents of the play TWO0 LITTLE GIRLS Vacation not quitc over ‘tis useless to buy the hoy a suit. a new waist and panties will answer The Nebraska carries the bulk of the stock carried in Omaha. We handle a tremendous line of odd from remnants of merchant tailor cloth; sewed with linen thread Twenty-five cents for a pair you'll pay S0c for anywhere. -the only program Cor DOUGLAS & 1474 IN BLUE. Forty cents for a seventy- five cent pair ani sixty ¢ for a dollar pair. Then we'll scli you a first-class solid color waist for twenty-five that's worth Sue. and a genuine percale waist for 35¢, and a solid color every day waist for fiftezn cents. Buy one anl compare with the dry gools store ones, and you'll find ours made to wear equal to the emergencies of a boy who ison a vacation. free of charge. ST¥: 5 = = E 3 = : = 3 3 3 3 i ] i 3 = = 3 E 3 Our Fall ('94) Catalogue will be ready in a day or two. CUULACHEL G GO 0 440 O T NNNR EDUCATIONAL, Marmaduke Military Academy, SWEET SPRINGS, Mo. THE GRE for Colloge, location. rmm—A DAUGHTER OR WARD TO EDUCATE? GHRISTIAN GOLLEGE COLUMBIA, MISSOURI. EDUCATIONAL BELLEVUE COLLEGE Department of the University of Omaha CAREFUL, HELPFUL. A Home for Young Ladies. ng and pa- are helpet intellectually, morally SC1 COMM 5.00 per DEPARTMENT, THOROUCH, With modern city accomm rental oversight. Young soclally, physically COURSES — CLA| MUSIC, NORMAL, Expense guaranteed, $i¢ SELF SUPPORT Address, ICAL, COLLEGCE, Bellevue, Nob: FEMALE ACADEMY e o 1ieratd JACKSONVILLE Bth year tory Collogiate fts foy Wel sogue. Address k. ¥, BULLARL A2 EXACT SIZE T MILITARY LIOnt wmon s i Business, \ Before s The loadin o1d coll ted eatalo 1t or Annap. 54 school, writo for LESLIE M C 001 11 tho West Opeis Septon JHOOL OF Ti B WEST. y sehools of thy Unitel States. Peo ¥ Rofarnish R wnks second at the I ficul i ol Strong faculty, unsqualle. Histeated Sitatg s ARMADY (_, Managoar. entral College [0r Young Ladles Wentworth Milltary Aeademy. Lexington, No. Schoos. lizabeth Aull Seminary. aptist Femalo College. ) #ehool you H4n 150me 5. Addresy 50 page ilustra Mrs. Luella Wilcox St. Clair, President. E. T HE NOivi EMY, H The most Lake Mich wnd Commetel specialist in hi Islator of 1tlin official reprexe opens Septembe on application BOTETOL TIFIC, CIAL, yeir opens S CHAS. WEBER Music M beautiful und DUCATIONAL. 5 MILITARY ACAD~ 1GILAND PARK, TLLINOIS, healthtul location Thorough Classical, Acad il Courses. Every Instructor s branches. End: 1018, wnd annually inspected ntatives of the - state. Session 10tk Dlustrated caiilogue sent HOLLINS INSTITUTE RT SPRINGS, VIRGE Vi dear K Tl Waters, Sa DU L F COCICE, Supt., Hollius, Va. AMERIGAN CONSERVATORY Hall, Chicago. o veun PERFECT! THE MERCANTILE IS THE FAYORITE TEN CENT CIGAR. swle by all First Class Doalors. F. R. RICE MERCANTI Factory Manufactured by tne LE CIGAR )y No. 304, 5t. Louls, Mes