Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 24, 1894, Page 8

8 THE OMAHA l)AlL\' BEE: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 It IS NOT A DEAD SCIII:\IE Reasons Why Illinois Central Seems Intond- ing to Enter Omaha, LAND OPTIONS ARE BEING SECURED Passengor Agent Francis Uses Plain Eng- Mah i Talking About Failure of Trans: ental Agreement — Judge Knowles and tho Strikers, Much has been sald tral coming to Omaha the that has been purely conjectural the midst of so much chaff some truthfulness tound, are rapidly approaching a condition will how near the reports have right or wrong. It s for a hun be let by of the past Ilinols Cen- year, much But in grains of matters which been have been and how asserted positively that a contract ed miles of new road will shortly the Ilinois Central people from Onawa, presumably to il Bluffs, the Intention of the company being to use the terminals of the East Omaha company. For three months the ment company, through Jobn L. McCague, has quictly gone about securing options upon large tracts of land adjacent 10 the Omaha Bridge and Terminal company's property without any apparent reason, 80 far as holders could see. These options, it is now thought, have been in the Interest of the Illinois Central enterprise. Mr. McCague was one of the prime movers in the Nebraska Central scheme, having gone through all the details connected with the survey of a line from Fort Dodge to Omaha in the interest of the Nebraska Cen tral. or these and other reasons the MeCague brothers were selected to secure options on the land, and they have abcut completed their work Too much stress cannot be significant situatio The recognizes it could build Onawa to Omaha without much expense at this time, and it looks as if it meant to try a connection at Omaha McCague Invest ts president, Mr laid upon this 1linois Central the road from Will Delight tl 1 Judge Knowles, who is hearing the Pacific end of the American criminal proceedings y taken a s Woods of Chic Union Railway union at Butte, has and in advance of Judg go. The circy cos ar largely similar, and it is expected that Judge Woods' position will be a sort of precedent There are twinty-two of the men on trial charg:d with contempt of court for actions growing out of the strike. Judge Knowles in passing on a demurrer, said it was sontempt to persuade or induce men by peac:- able methods to quit the employ of the re- celvers, nor was it contempt to call the men “seabs’* or apply other epithets to them, and the only question on which testimony would be heard would be the clarge of conspiracy and forc: used in delaying the railroad’s property and intimidation Ruilway ™ Coal business on the Unfon Pacific is pick- ing up. Twenty tra Rawlins and cfic, and all good time. L. C. Weir, the newly elected president of IR Adatms Hxpress company. was. formerly manager at Cincinnati. Agent Reeves of the company has known Mr. Weir for a quart:r of & century and says he Is one of the strong men of the country. e Thousanls of new patrons Hood's Sarsaparilla this season and its benefit in blood purificd and resto: ed. crews are employed between ircen River on the Union Pa are reported to be making have taken realized strength UNDER SUSPICION. Two Men Arrested for an Attempt to Rob Avgust Hartman. A holdup attempted upon August Hartman in his saloon at Fifty-fourth and Dodge streets Saturday night. About 10:30 Hartmen was sit his bar while his wite, a girl were playing cards at a table. Two men entercd and approachel the bor. Hartman locked up and saw two revolvers pointing at hom and a couple of masked faces belind < them. He saw it was no time for hesitation and immedistely rushed toward a back room. He arrived in safety. The men saw that t Jig was up and got oul. Later in the even two men again came in and bought Hartman recognized them the thieves but didn't a word y came to the saloon agan yesterday merning Hartman reported the matter to th and Detectives D: nd Donohue were de talled to hunt the men up. They tracked them 10 a farm house about two miles and & balf northeast of the saloon, and got them without difficulty. They had no revolvers They give their names as John R. Britton and Harry Grifin. Griffin has worked on the farm for some time. Britton Is from Tabor, la., and came Into town with a loud of apples.” The cily marshal of Tabor his known the man for fourtcen y and has 1ot a gocd opinion of him, althcugh he has never been arrested there, ther of the are known 10 the police here n the men were brought before Hsrt man and bis wifo they identified them as the robbers, although Hartman said one of o masked men had a beard. The pris ers claim to be able to prove an alibi that they were at a saloon on Cuming street until the place closed up which was about 11:45. Then they went to Hartman's saloon to0 play a game of cards but when they arrived there Hartman said ho was aboul to cloge. So they bought some beer and left. Sl NEBRASKA'S PIONEERS. was ng behind and a man be police Special Moeting of Thelr Ass 15 In View. President R. Furnas and John A. McMurphy of the Territorial Pio- neers Assoclation of Nebraska have called a speclal meeting of the assoclation to be held at the University building, Lincoln, Tuesday evening, October 16 The object of the meeting is and sirengthen the organization, settle on a regular program, best time of meetin and to have a good time generally, by means of this reunion of the earliest settlers in the state now alive. The soclety May, 189 clation Called Secretary to perfect was formed at Lincoln, in at the. celebration of the twenty. fitth anniversary of Nebraska's statehood The state was adwmitted March 1, 1867, and ali settlers prior to that date are invited to become members. hose coming into the state later, but still “old settlers,” are not barred from attendance, as it was the in atlon to have this society the nuel pund which the “0Old Settl the “Sons and Daguhters of Nebrask: all like assoclations could gather once a year, to commemorate the growth and pro- gress of the state, and for a pleasant soclal reunion. Qregon aches. Why Not Fire- Kidney Trial size, cures nts. Tea nervous head- ] All drugglsts. roof and Bullet-Froof? A wvery Interesting suggestion has been made that firemen’s uniforms should be made out of the new asbestos cloth, says the New York Press, and I should say it deserves very serious atlention. Samples of the cloth which have been submitted show it to be quite as Tight and pliable as ordinary woolen cloth of elose texture and heavy weight. There s no doubt about its being practically fireproof, and its cost uot prohibitive, The proportion of fires whereln firemen are suffocated are small. The men suffer more from burns cailsed by scorched or blazing clothes, With the policemen in bulletproof garments wu the firemen In asbestos, we might consider eurselves pretty safe {rom the spread of anarchy by torch or bomb. - - Stat'sties show that in 1850 71.56 per cent of the fonnage of vessels In forelgn trade estering our ports was American. In thiriy-six years, or in 1892, this percentage had_diminished 1o 20.61. Again, the value of goods imported and exported In United States trade fell from 73.7 per cent in 1866 to 12.3 Ber cent in 1882, the latter year's receipts in not | | | | | | ! counterfeit | first chanc cash to the vessels having been nearly $200,- 000,000. Of this immense kum $175,000,000 went (o forelgn vessels. The significance of these figures, says the Chicago Herald, will be better understood If we stite that the gross railroad earnings for 1893 amounted to $1,220,761874. Had the same conditions that mark cur shipping interests prevailed over $1,000,000,000 of the total sum would have represented the foreign interest. Pl saad?ud ONLY A SCRATCH NEEDED. The Frequeney of Bood Polson the Ment Packers. “It would surprise you to know," recently remarked an officer of one of our large pack- ing houscs to the New York Sun, “how trequent at blood poisoning are among our employes, and the cause in most of these instances would doubtless surprise you more. ch on the hand from a bone of a ad or a plg's foot often disables a n for a weck, and, strangely enough, in alnost every case that has come under my notice the scratch has been so slight as to be almost imperceptible. | “The first Intimation the man has of his injury is a swelling of the forearm, ac- companied by a smarting pain. Both swell- ing and pa'n ge er lly (xt nd to the shoulder, under which a large lung sometimes forms. Even after the presence of the scratch ha be n in this man nstrated it is often impossible to deteet it. It Is usually caused, in the case of the calf's head, by the sharp | edge on the bone of the neck, due to the | carelessnces of the butcher who severs the | head from the carcass. If he does his work | well and his cleaver has severed the joint perfectly all is well, for there |s no sharp edge to cut; but if ho has missed the joint | by even a hair's breadth, which happens in five out of ten. there is an edge on | the that will probably work mischief e of these cas s has ever as prompt measures are d as we always insist that a_man red immediately consult a pliysician, This rule we never vary, for we feel bound to retain a man on the pay roll while suffering from such an accident, even though he be unfitted for work, and the un- skiilful treatment of an apothecary, on which many of them would like to rely, or the even less satisfactory methcds of home surgery would only prolong the term of idleness.” s The Money that © lrcnlates Fastest. Pittsburg Dispatch: “Hello! that's bogus, said a ticket agent passing buck a well worn nickel The x Among hone coin looked to exactly like the regular thing, and I was curious to know how the tick<t man could tell it on sight. Oh, it's enough,” he sald. ‘“Feel me easy 1 felt it price of another 1 couldn't feel anything but the one beer in it. Then I took out nickel and felt that They looked alike, only the spurious coin was more worn than the genuine. “That’s because they circulate faster than good ones,” said the ticket mun. ‘‘Counter- {eit bills and counterfeit eoin,” continued the | philosopher apt to wear out quickly. You see people always and very naturally want to get rid of them. Some man got that nickel you just gave me, don't you know, and he shoved it out immediately. the fellow who got it passed it on as soon as possible, and the next fellow bought something with it, and so on until you got it and I shoved it back on you, Now you know it is you'll naturally get rid of it the you get, probably on a horse car Ne'll give it in change to some woman, and she'll put it off so quick your ead’ll swim. There are s0 many of these bad nickels and so little thought of it that i they ‘go.’ It takes bad mouey to circulate apidly.” see? conductor; JEHlts < S L Suved by n Superstition. caused the blocking o trolley of tha Brooklyn for several minutes on Wednesday. The mal sprang from a fence, and seated himself ween the tracks of an approaching car retused to budge. The motorman, who d that to kil & black cat is unlucky, stopped the car so violently that many of the passengers were thrown from their s s, Canes and umbrellas were flourished at the animal, but it refused to move, and it held to this determination even when the motor- man pushed the front of the car slowly over it. Finally, after a dozen or more cars had been blocked, one of the conduc- tors seized the by the tail and threw it n to the sidewalk. The motor n belicved the cat intended to commit suicide A black the lines ani cat cars on one Homesockers Excursios On September 25th and October 9th the Missouri Pacific will sell tickets at one fare for the rcund trip (lus §2.00) to all points south and southwest, limited to 20 days from date of sale, with privilege of stopping off going and returning. For p.rticulars call on or address depot agent, 15th and Web- ster, or city offices, northeast corner 13th and’ Farnam. THOS. F. GODFREY, P. J. 0. PHILLIPPL, A. G. F. x e Omaha wad Chicago Limitsd Fifteen-flour Train. Leave Omaha at 6:35 p. m. and arrive at Chicago 9:40 a. m. via C. M. & St. P. Ry. for Chicago and all points east. Trains 0l A. & &P, made up and started from Omaha, assuring | passengers clean and well aired cars. The only line running a solid vestibuled el:ctric- lighted train from Omaba direct. No wait- ing for through trains. Elegant chair cars. palace sleeping and din ing cars. Ticket uffice, 1504 Farnam street. C. 8. CARRIER, Ticket Agent. e — Homos for the Homeless. On September 11 and 25 and October 9 the Union Pacifie will sell homeseekers' excur- sion tickets, good for 20 days from datz of sale at the-rate of one fare for the round trip, with $2.00 added, to all points In Ne- braska, Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico Wyoming, Utah, 1daho (east of and including Namp: and Boise City) and Montana, Stop-overs granted on both going and re- turning trip. H. P. DEUEL, City Ticket Agent, Unicn Pacific System, Farnam street, Omaha, Neb . ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC 1302 oNICAG Y. Callfornia Tourist “Phillips Rock Island” ducted excursions. First through car leaves Omaha Friday, Oct. 12th, at 1:35 p. m., and weekly thereafter during the winter season. For full particulars, berth reservations, ete., call at Rock Island ticket office, 1602 Farnam street. txeu personaily con- e N EXCUNS Vi the Burlington Route. Round trip tickets to western, northwest- thern, southwestern and southe ern points on sale Tuesday, September 25, at the one way rate, plus $2.00. Full informat rnam street M. J. DOWLING, City Passenger Agent. A Rewmarkable Achievement Affairs Was the running of the Exposition Flyer, the famous twenty-hour train between Chi- cago and New York via the Lake Shore route, in service during the World's fair. A handsome litho-water color of this train may be secured by sending 10 cents in sil- ver to C. K. Wilber, Western Passenger Agent, Chicago, AR AR A New Tra Commencing August 12, the "Omaha and Cbicago special,” via the Chicago & North- western raillway, leaves Omaha dally at 5:45 p m., and arrives at Chicago 8:45 next morning, Vestibuled dining car, \Wagner slecpers and chair cars form the equipment of this trainy and are all up to “Northe western” standard. 1401 Farnam street, in Rallroad clty ticket office. HOMESEEKE| Via Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Rallway. Sept. 26th and Oct. th, one fare for the round trip, with $2 added, good twenty days from date of sale. For full particulars call at Rock Island ticket office, 1602 Farnam street S ———e $50,000 for less than $30,000. Attend sherift’s sale, east front of court house, Sep- tember 25, between 10 and 11 a. m. The Peabody property, 132 feet square, corner 14th and Jones streets. Trackage in rear. ol 5:45 P, M. at Omuha, 8143 A. M, at Chicago The new vestibuled train now running on ¥XCURSIONS | be | riots the “Northwestern” east dally, — e Joyce, mlllinery, 1424 Douglas strests WELL PLEASED WITHRESULTS Army Men fatieficd with the foores Made at Bellevus Last Wee! MILITIAMEN TRY TH.IR HARD KICKERS Some Good Records Made by the Thurstons In Thelr First Endeavor—Last Year for the Old Springfield Necdle Gun, The present range, which been one of the in the history competition at Bellevue rifle will close Tuesday, has most pleasant and profitable of the range. It has profitable to the competitors because have made better in the than ever before, competftion for the Department of Platte began on September 13, with three of preliminary firing. Last Monday the Omaha Guards were on the range and pumped a few pounds of lead into the bulls Then came four days of competitive firing, y a detachment of the Thurston Rifles, under command of Sergeant Forby, blazed away at the revolving targets. m with' the rds of the regulars the shooting of the militia boys was rather weak, but, everything considered, the records e good. Several of the boys never rifie before, and now they are nursing brulsed shoulde:s and declaring that it was great sport Monday Tuesday will see the cavairy men using their revolvers. Tuesday will be the last day, and then the medals will be distributed. This will be a gold day at the range. General Brooke and steff will present, the Second Infantry band will discourse sweet musi and the cream of Omaha soclety will be present to help make it a great social event, FOR THE REVOLVER MATCH. lay morning wiil see revolver prac tice, dismounted firings at twenty-five yards. In the afternoon dismounted firings at fifty yards. On the forenoon of Tuesday mounted firings, five shots to the right and five shots to the left, at target D, placed ten yard from the track A twenty yards apart, preceded by firings by each trooper of ten blank cartridges, five to the right and five to the left. Mounted firings, v shots to the right and five shots to the lefi, at target D, first fired at twenty-five ards from the track, the second target twenty yards, the third target fifteen s, the fourth target ten yards, and the target five yards from the track, all targets placed at an angle of 45 degraes with the track In the afternoon mounted firings, to the right and five shots tu the left, at target K, placed ten yards from the track and twenty yards apart, preceded by firings by each trooper of ten black cartridges, five to the right and five to the left. Mounted firin five shots to the right, and five shots to the left, at target K, first fired at twenty five yards from the track, the second twenty ards, the third fifteen yards, the fourth ten yards and the last five yards. The five tar- gets placed at an angle of 45 degres with the track. Immediately after the afternoon firing the medals will be presented. This is al interesting event, especially for the boys who get the medals, The competition has furnished one record breaker, but the aggregate scores have been better, as a rule, than ever before. Ser- geant West of the Sixth cavalry broke the bine record, making 171 points out of ‘& possible 200. This is five points above the previous record. This is the more remarka- ble from the fact that Sergeant West has Just returned from duty at Chicago, whither he accompanied h! troop during the strike He was thus shut out from practice. SCORES OF THE THURSTONS. Saturady was a quiet dey on the range. Colonel Benham had invited the Thurston Rifles to visif the range and recsive instruc- tions and enjoy target practice. Captaln Scharff seemed to be very enthusiastic, but ome unaccountable reason he failed to r, and only ten men of the company appeared. A sergeant was in charge, and no reason was given for the apparent slight placed upon Colonel Benhar The regulars had been hard at work all week, and it was a seeming hardship to ask them to work for so small a number of men, but it was done The militia be who were present exy themselves as deeply rateful to C Benham and Captain Guilfoyle for their ness. It was great practice for the The scores were at known distance been they records shooting the days rec; used a regulation nd Mo last five shots yab. |y, private 15 priy " Mason, sergeant 1 gan, private 1 Bartle(t, corporal Scrambl chanan, and Rank. | 29 v W, Vincent €. Hungate Wy 7 i 2| er, private. 2| ol AT SKIRMISH FIRIN Name and Rank. e Dyt pyt.. W. Vineent, P. Buchana’, * Hungate, L. Forgan, pve.. Thartlett, corp.. Serambling, pyt AST YEAR OF THE SPRINGFIELD. Added interest has been lent to the pres- ent rifie competition by the fact that it is probably the last competition at which the old pattern,rifle will be used. By next year the troops will have been armed with the newly adopted Krag-Jorgensen rifle, a de- scription of which has been previously given The troopers expect to make a good ng the first year, but do not look for any record hing. After having used the Spring. fleld rifies for years it will take them some time to become familiar with the new gun It is lighter and of smaller caliber, and the trajectory is flatter, and all these must be taken into consideration. The distinguished marksmen who will re. ceive the gold medals this year are Cap! Garrard of the Ninth cavalry and Serge Jackson of G troop, Nintn cavalry, records are as [l)”u“h ant sAva oML Rank Name and Regiment. TSounISIq_UMOuL Tap gL, The Bellevue range has been in use six years, and until Saturday there had never been an accident upon it. Tons of lead have been fired, and until yesterday none of it had ever struck an animate object, save a cow that was accidentally shot last year. Yesterday afternoon Sergeant Samuel Adams, B troop, Fourth cavalry, Department of California, went down to Bellevuo depot with someé companions to indulge in revolver practice. On the way down he inserted a shell for the purpose of shooting at a bird But the bird flew before he could shoot, and he forgot to remove the shell. ThinkMg the revolver was not loaded, he began snapping it after reaching the depot, and it went off. The ball struck Adams In the left groin, came out next to the inside of the right leg, and entering the right leg ranged down almost to the knee. Dr. Robinson feared that the ball had penetrated the bladder, but examination showed the fear to be groundless. The wound Is very painful, though not dangerous, and Adams expects to be on duty again with- in three weeks, Military Notes. Lieutenant F. H. Beach, Sixth cavalry, is registered at army headquarters. Lieutenant Lawson M. Fuller, Ninth cav- alry, has reported for duty at the Bellevue rifie’ rangy hen Fort McKinney, Wyo., is abandoned troop €, Ninth cavalry, will take atation st rrard, ackson,§ Their B Fort Robinson, NebJ. Troop K, same regi- ment, has also been wrdered to Robinson. Captain Bnoch Hil Crowder, judge advo- cate, Department of the Platte, has returned from a brief vacation. Companfes C and D, Eighth intantry, have been relieved from dmty at Fort Robinson, and on the 1st of Oetober will proceed to Fort Russell, Wya. — - AMUSEM A Rusom the Bank.” There is an aboaction at the Fifteentn Street theater this.week which gives prom- ise of smashing all records at this how unless there showld happen to be absolutely nothing in stgns “A Run on the initial presentation Burgess' thealer, eannot be taken In the serfous _vein one would give “Our Flat,” for it Is only the makeshift fcr the Intro duction of & wonderfully clever coterie ot rtainers, and therein it serves its pur- e 1 t, it, situation would lost sight of in the midst of so much that is pleasantly amusing, that is dragged 1 by the heels, so to speak, for the enter- isting in front, and wisely frowned ‘down attempt part of the company to act, but the widest latitude Is accorded the company to introduce thelr lalties, and_the show In consequence Is the “hot- test” seen here this season At the head of the company Wara and Vokes, two names to conjure with in the history of the varlety profession years they have stood in the front of York's vaudeville people, and in their own peculiar line are inimitable, Their work as grotesque lans yesterday kept the audience in_one continuous roar of laughter, and their “natter dialogue’ in the thir t simply: convilged the house. Foolish? he heizht it! But the people would rather laugh than cry any day—so runs the world aw Harry Blan “Railroad Ticket able role as a tough which he nlays w attention to detail, and his dancing has not been excelled | Alfred Grant developed a quiet fine of humor which was in marked contrast with the knockabout methods of Ward and Vokes. He is o born story teller and won a _recognition that was thcroughly deserved. Sid DeGray sings ballads in a pleasing manner, while the other males of the company fill' in the niches with credit While the men aj the women cf the company are no less so, and a prettier e of girls would be hard to find. They have snap, they have the true ideu f farce expec loped by their and (n the songs equals of the gentlemen. wetl, as a book agent, has part. which hir so well. F dash and g s to mind som, the wit heo, the subtlc ness of Alice Oates, Miss CI wonderfully fetching mirl, dances with Miss Vokes. Star mball, Gilberty Learock, Ilene Vinee nd nas Rae toms plete what must be comsidered one of the very best farce comcdies touring the coun tr Bank," yesterda which had its at Manager who here with the last season, has an agr valet and barte the most extr years, i1 sndidy e | evits & Thirteen seasons for o spectacular produc tion, and each season secmingly better than the one previous, tells the stors of *The Devil's Auction,” which began & short en- gement last evening at Boyd's. Mr. harles Yale, the manager of the extray 1 rivals come and mo, new mechanism exploited, new ot but the *Auction ce with the changiny conditions, exult that it I8 one of the popular crion.” burlesques imes, new sc , new baliet, and t t of peciulties, the spectacle made a ning last evening, such as it has not ed for several v The performanc with snap, and playe ame it for their full share of encourngement at the hands cf those in front. The dramatic in cidents of the story devolve upon Miss Sadle Stephens, who, as Carlos, gives a most inte interpretation of a poor shepherd; agustus Brung jr., as by a very fr ¥y Decker, as the hard-hearted cld farmer, Pete: Xi Jaguarine as Count Fortuno: ‘Miss Mildred Holden heroine, Madeline, and Nera Vernon as Janct, all of whom filled the re- quirements, Fut the hit of the evening wa the’ Carans, who do a_ wonderfully clever “turn” in’ the third act, and later in th “Perils of the Prolley,” 'a burlesque of the motor cars, shaw themselves acrobats of pré-eminent abidity. “Oa the Rialto” is a charactér bit new this ‘season that won rounds of applause for the manaer of its working uw. The ballets are exceedingly pretty, led by Signoritas Chitten and Bario- letti,” both beautiful women, the former being particularly shapely and pretty, The wirls are very attractive, all of them right nelv. and the performince the ale has glven in several seasons. Cures thut Faith Wo! Are brought about by the use of Hostetter's Stomach ors, foremost among Amerfean family remed Rheumatism, neuralgia, dyspepsia, liver complaint, malaria and n-r- vous complajnts succumb to this reliable remedy. 1t does it benign work thoroughly, and those who use it reap a fruitful of health. Physicians of the first commend it. ery new stage ley. ars. s made by 't frect DATES 10 BE REMEMEERED. September 26 Scptember 28 choose delcgates to the September 20—Republican county tion to nominate county officers. October 3—Dewocratic county to nominate county officers. L BREVITIES, in Saturday Wertz s a nate w is a Democratic state convention conven- convention L The announcement paper that Mr. J. T for the state asserts that he whatsoever, Frank Holliday and Effie Sanders were ar- rested yesterday afternoon on the charge of fighting. They were In the house in which Lovgren was assaulted Saturday night, and took part in the affray. A one-story frame building at Tenth street, owned and occupied by George J. Gilbert, caught fire from a defective flue yesterday afternoon at 4:50. The building was demaged (o the extent of §25. The fire department was called to th Sixteenth street viaduct yesterday afternoon about 4:30. Some one had seen smoke aris- ing from the timbers that w:re being bored by workmen with hot irons, and turned in the alarm. Mrs. Fimple was arrested last Twentieth street and Poppleton creating @ disturbanece her child, of which she e band had deprived her. them at the above addre Saturday afternoon a boys wera |daying avenue and Locust horizontal bar act son of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Scott, fell from the bar and, striking the hard ground be- neath, broke his 16f¢ arm at the elbow. al of Tabor, Ia., was in the afternoon after the robbed his cousin Tabor was captured Saturday by Detectives Demp- sey and Hayes. | The man refused at first to go without mequisition papers, but later changed his mind. He will be taken to Tabor today At the Young Wemen's Christian association rally at the Iirst ‘Presbyterian church this evening Miss Cowen will sing and Miss Keseler of Plattsmeuth, whos: playing so pleased those who attended the strawberry festival, will play.” Miss McHugh will give a brief talk. Every one is invited to attend. No admission willibe charged. morning's ndi erroneous. candidate He for no office 118 North night avenue She was imed her She had at for afte hus number circus at street. In Waldo, the of small Nineteenth doing the 6-year-old city yesterday Alien, who ha Awarded Highest Homers—World’s Fair. YRICE MOST PERFECT MADE, pulo Grape Cn-n of Tartar Powder, orany other STANDARD, DANISH RIFLE CLUB'S SHOOT Some Very Oreditab'e Target Work Done at Ruser’s Park Yesterday, NAMES OF THE WINNERS AND THE SCORES the the Tarners and Contests on wiing Alley Add to the Entertair ot Diay—Awarding of Prizes, Exhibitions by Spirited nent the The nual yesterday vailed large crowd to the At opencd nal Danish Rifle club shooting tournament The chilly during part of the attendance, but in of several hundred the shoot and to participate various games on the grounds. 10 o'clock the Danish sharpshooters the tournament, after the usual sig been given. Shooting was on a target for members of the Danish This continued until later in day, when members of the Omaha Schuetzenverein put in an appearance and took the twenty-five ring target firing upon which was open to all comers In the afternoon a of exhibited their bowling leys, while the splendid exhibitions the vaulting formances aroused the admiration people present, so well were they To onlookers it appeared more like of semi-professionals than amateurs tumbling acts tome difficult feats performed and on the horse the easily cleared elght fe:t six inche mnasts _were under the direction structor 1'r-d Nygaard of the Danish verein. An award of a gold medal w to the scciet The_ rif ago, did sc held at winds, its semi-an- Ruser's park which pre- day, prevented a the afternoon a people bled in witness had ten-ring club the only. im upon number bowlers the turners tumbling Both of &kill upon Danish of al- gave (wo and on horse. these per of the exccuted. the work In the were ners 'he of In Turn & made t club, organized about five years fair shooting on its own tar get. Out of a possible Afly shots Wilam Neve scored 32; President Charles Rasmus P, Jen 3L, Frank Peterson Johnson, 24, and Christ Nel six, being the highest on were rewarded with prizes, consis of a silver water pitcher, rocking chai ver castor and other minor In the free-for-all shoot Fred Fuller, F Heft and Fred M ngedoht, who had been d on their hunting trip by unavoidable cumstances, and to whom & shooting ament proves irresistible, earned the three first priz 2 in the order named. Jam:s n, 0. P. Jensen and Frank Petersen awarded fourth, fifth and sixth prize ively on their target. Th: winners prizes from a gold watch for Fuller to an elegant pipe, carned by Petersen. On the bowling alley Charl:s Rasmussen dis guished himself sufficiently to be awarded a silver butter dish and Mrs. Olsen declared the best lady bowler. A foot 2ls0 for a prize, was won by P. Madsen The day was concluded with a social hop. — e Kidney Te Trial size, five ng sil- shots, respe: receive race, Oregon troubles. all kidney eure y All druggists nt LS el Just a Litile The “Northwestern” Number Six, leaving Omaha 4 p. m. daily, now arrives at Chicago 7:59 a. m., instead of 8:15, as formerly. “Ju:t a little faster.” Don't confuse this with th On aha Chicego special, which still leaves at 5 p. n. daily and arrives at Chicago 8:13 a. m. No necd to change this train. City office, 1401 Farnam street, PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, T. Winters of Red Cloud Is at lard. cade, 0.7 chants G. G. Swain of Marshalltown lone guest. A. J. Manassa of Pocatello, Merchants. Perry Grifin Millard guests. W. J. Atkinson, Merchants guest. C. A. Pratt of Cushing and J. S. West of Benkelman are Nebraska guests at the Mer- chants. Nebraskans _at th Robinson of Kimball, Platte, 0. M C. David and wife of Pawnee Nebraskans at the Dellone are: F. M. Rublee of Broken Bow, M. M. Alden of Hy annis, D. Wheelcr of Pender, W. M White of Tekamah, and A. W. Hake of Whitman George man of the gricvance c rhood of Locomotive Union Pacific system, and J. N. Corbin of Denver, secretary of the Knights of Labor on the system, are at the Arcade, Neither is in the city on busiess of special importance the Mil Sullivan of Spaulding is at the Ar- Hysham, Red Oak, Ia,, is at the Mer- Ia., is a Del- Idaho, s at the wife Green and of Cincinnati are River, Wyo., is a Paxton are: H. H. M. C. Keith of North Anderson of Neligh, and John City. W. Vrooman of North Platte, chair- ittee of the Broth- B rs _on the NATURAL AS NATURE t deal prettier. u most admire. by bleaching You may 1t your and’ In; And sometimes a g hay color of hair own s gray, or spoiled jurious dyes, use IMPERIAL HAIR RECENERATOR: It is hair tonle and coloring of perfect cleanii ness, which comes in several shudus. One appli- cation will last 1o nths. 1t solutely im- possible o detect its use. Baths will not affect {t. Send for free booklet. IMPERIAL CHEMICAL M 292 Fifth Avenue, N. Y. SOLD BY SHERMAN & MC CONNEL!, 1513 Dodye Street, . Co. Omala, Nebraska Whatever turn the wheel of fashion take, Library Table will always It supplements m the remaln the book shelves 18 difficult a favorite. and the escritoire, and it to im- agine a Library satisfactorily arrarged with- out at least one such Tabledesk. We have an both and immense assortment, with carved border with and without plain one to four drawers, lower shelf. Prices start at $10.00; this Is for a slightly reduced size, For $13.00 vou can very popular pattern. increase in become more lavish. We have bank dir ors' tables which reach $100 In price. But {mportant point to remember 1s that our prices on this one lne of library the fooa BESH the secure a this point cost as the size and From they decoration in the one work are below every other clty. Chas. Shiverick & Co. FURNITURE of Every Dascription Temporary Location, house in mes little m price, hat, is thing tl Au vise They're ter onc lars. mmmmmmmmrmmmmmnnmmmmnmnmnnmnmmmmnnnmm 799999 aueeee 00000000000 00000000000 COOVVOOOOO Chicago, 245 Lake whether quality to quality~-trimming to trimming=-to our three dollar hat, and find ours over 400 dozen, BHOWE MR mmmm BRAINS sovxn) Sound brains furnish practical ideas. being a close neighbor to brains, vest the crop. partment, how to obtain a practical, shape-retaining hat, Three oney, 4 5 ot ==certainly. The Nebras exceptionally Thre --but in a few places t color hats, tumn weight you in the matter of selecting a fall overcoat, r than can't do as well elsewhere you with a good dr cheaper this vea for six filty A sample of the queer and awkward overcoat Called **Paddock,” which is--by the way--the new- est extreme for swell Douglas street window. Hebraska u’ofi&e Catalogues (Fall and Winter 180£-5) to be had on application. We lend our brains to our hat de- months The result, compare any hat, at any ka Special” fine Derby, Fedora or soft. Two and two fifty are our other prices, the identical hat vou pay $3.50 and $4.00 for. ionabiy blocked and every shade & season--shapes Crushers . stiff Fedora, Tourist, we sell at 35¢c, considerably cheaper--as a matter of course--than any one selling a line anywhere--shades are every- overcoats, sy coat for four increase by dollar in price until we gantly draped beauty that'll cost you but fifteen dol- wear, on A hat, is entitled to har- of each year we study for 6 dollars——side by side-= overbalance the scale our one fiity leading this season--sold so far dollars buys as good a hat [Fash- ypropriate for the soft and other, §1.00, $1,25, 50¢, 75¢. oats. Shan't omit to ad- If you We shall please do lars, a bet- cur and dollar reach a tailor made, ele- ever before. try us. In granc exhibition in our L NS GETTING MARRIED Calls for new card ~wedding invitations—stationery, etc.— all of which we after graved furnish en- the most ap- proved fashion. Your name Seud for Catalogue, 't 5 THE OTTO GAS ENGINE Omaha, Sheeley Block, 15th & Howard Sts. st. FROM 334 & Walnu graved on 100 cards { $1.50. RAYMOND, 15th and Douglas, JEWELER, 00000000000 COOOOAVOOOO BOONONNON HOOOOOVBOON HOOHONNOON0 HOVHHVVOOOO GASOLINE DIRECT FROM THE TANK GHEAPER Than STEAM. No Boiter. No Steam. No Pngineer. EST POWER for Corn and Feed Mllls, Baling: Hay, Running Separators, Creameries, &c. OTTO GASOLINE Ei NGINES Stationary or Portable. 10 %H.P. ° 6102 H.P, ,etc., describing work to bedone, WQRKS 2y PAL PIILADE) Weak Nervous Men! Y0 " *Crayan,’ s grdntiite upon YOUvisnLm: Klln have been humbggedby tho { Flectric Tt « Fellow fuflorer”« Dolaass T hoches s 1 Vasuum, rself growiiik older and wor {icre iy no hope for m Fron Unacks, and who Have found OU Who 1dva iiven up in despair. sayin o you I ay. wio o nlnln Sl Kinehs and 11 fortuna. | FUEME O PLT PRSI B T8 A O PERFEGT MANHOOD RESTORED ite me & full history of scar ea sa, my 1hil] 8 great. | have cur e et e where (hat mover nd Blsands, | CAN CUIRR YOT for QUESTION LISTS 111 160 Page Bool %7 rmoster (IO bt A B o 'y lendly e miay dir 0D, aalasw orders 8, Dr. N. E. W0D. Pvesm:nl QMICAGO MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE, 30'Van Buren St Chlclnc.ll. RPORK AN0 A F1 A Bold (0 Omaha by L. Sey en st antlgmutism in my prof 11 of the artistic € Omahp Acad MR R Magy persons Whos ing bave no idea r will invariapi lead to TO PRL 22 ginnis as tion. Consult incre BT CAUSED MANHOOD RESTORED! Cureailn ale ssof power | authful errors, 0 Infirmit: rbox, @ (or W5, by Diall prepald BINC. i plain wrap Adare Sherman & McConnell March 31at —1 am very much’ pl \our's ability &8 4n up Iy fitted with and derived great easional work, L w fassion o do like: WALLACE, \sfacto AURTE Arts, BY EYE STRAIN. 9 ase Ll NDNE reotly I8 beyond free of charge. THE ALOE &« FEI\FOLD co,, Opposi LOOK paxton Hotel GOLD LION. EDUC ATIONAL BROWNELL HALL BOABGDING AN 1808 und 1208 Douglas Stre | MILLARD HOTEL BLOUK all term begme SVeanesday, For catalogue amd particular: THE RSY, § DOHERTY, 8. T. D., OMAHA, ) DAY SUHOOL FOR OMANA, NEB September 19th apply to ths ree: NEB Kuan & Co, NERYE SEEDR This wonderful remeiy ak Monory. Loss of Brain 0od. Nighitly Emissions, Nervous: tive Orguns of eltlier wax caused 0 use of LObacco, oplunI oF Ml Thamption or i1 sanieye Cun ba'cnrried o 11 o 85 order we the money. Sold by ol Medical BOk sent senle Tempi<. CHICAGH and Vickers & Merchant, druggists. Wit N ERVESEED U PERMANENTLY CURED %, "% KO PAY UNTIL CURED ¥E REFER 10U T0 8,000 PATIENTS ‘Writefor Bank References. EXAMINATION FREE. lo Operauon Ko Detention from Business. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. THE O. E. MILLER CO., %06-308 New York Lite Bl'ag., Omaha, N... NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANI Depositary, Umaha, Nebraska, CAPITAL, - = $400,000 SURPLUS, i $65,500 rs and Directors—Henry W. Yates, Dress Joha 6. Collins, vije-president; 8. Wy ont Went; . Coalale 2 = = = = = = = = = = = =3 = = = E g = = = = = 2 = g = = % Lewis | - A