Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 11, 1891, Page 8

e Erky ixteen of the took the recent nation, failed to pass A through sleeper botween Omahn and Spirit Lake will be put on today by the Sioux City & Pacific rond Two cars of Leat sugnr machinery the sugar factory at Norfolk weré ceived at the customs office yesterday Chairman Van Alstyne called a meeting of the secret labor republican party to mect at the hall Sunday after- noon at 2 o'clock, The deeds for tho property which the late Byron Reed bequeathed to the city for library purposes were filed in the office of the register of deeds yesterday afternoon The annual parish pienie of St. nabas church will bs held afternoon at Hanseom park, A « invitation ik extended to all members o the parish and their friends to attend The colored people had an interesting meeting at Knights of Labor hall Thurs- day night. Speeches were made by Dr, M. O. Ricketts, Boinger of Council Bluffs, and E. G. Rozzell, aSouth Omaha letter carrie; While nssisting at the kitchen work, Mary Ellott, the twelve year old daugh- tor of George Ellett, proprictor of o Six- teenth strect boarding house, was badly scalded by the overturning of a pan of boiling water. The Kountze place fife and drum corps gave n benefit lawn sociable Thursday evening at the residence of John I, Twenty-first und Binney str T'h lawn was prettily and tastitly decorated with Chinese lanterns of all colors and descriptions. A i were present. The corps rendered several seloetions and were loudly applaude Games and _refreshme wero partici- pated inand everybody hada good time A Traveling Man's | n F. 8. Verbeck, who represents the typo foundry of Messrs, Burnbardt Bros, & Spind lor, Chicago, says: “On my return home trom a trip I found our little rirl sick with summer complaint. 1 went toxz drug store and procured a bo'tleof Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrheea Reme o gave her a fow doses according to directions. She recovered in a short time and we were well pleased with the medicine,” For sule by druzgists. @Yy fifty-two persons who board exami- chool for re- nts Military Matters. aptain Coolidgo has arrivod from Rock Springs to take chargo of the Bellevue rifte camp, “There will be fifty-five Indian scouts mus- tered out of the United States service at Pino Ridge on Jund A few weeks lator apout forty more will be mustered out. The war artment has decided to retain twenty-tive of the scouts for another six mouths. These huvo been assignod to duty at the followine posts : Fort Niobrara, 115 Fort Randall, 103 Fort, Wash 2, and Fort Du Chesue, 2. All tho bids for'supplying oats for the de- partmout ovened last weok have boen r jected by the quartermaster and new bids be adv ised for. The general order trans fe Colorado to the department of the Platte ar- rived from Wushiugton today. This will give the department of the Platte two addi- tional posts, Fort Logan, soven miles out of Lenver, and Port Lewis, in the southwestern part of the stat ng the state of manjcame into our d ine intenscly from pi by u change of water ginger and brandy supply, wo thercfo in’s Colic, Cholera and repliod that hie had no medicines, but he finally c dose. In a short time he returncd and bouzht abottle. The first dose rehoved hin, \We have a largo sale of 1t mostly to commercial travelers and to persons who have used it now what it is. Charles Arnold & Co., an house drug store, Des Moines, la, For sale by druggists, e othing adds so much to a person’s appear- ance us a fino thick head of hair of oven color, and to assuro this use only Hall’s Hair Rencwer. Bl Big Grading Contract. ‘The board of public works, at its session hold yesterday, let the largest grading contract of the season. It was for the grad- ing of Dorcas stroet from Second to Tonth and will require the removal of uearly three hundred thousand Thore were seven bids for doing the work. Tho contract was secured Wiliams, suffer- n in the stomach caused nd diet. He called for The latter we could not 0 vecommended Chamber- Diarrhoea Rex ith in auy p sluded 10 take cas and_Center, there wero two bids. M honey & Nolin bid 14 7-10 and 1d Callahan 15 cents per cubic yard. The contract was awarded to Mahoney & Noliu, C. E. Squires was notificd that Monday morning at 1:30 o'clock the members of tho board will meet him and witness an exhibi- tion sweoping of the new machines that ho has recently purchased. A resolution was adopted requiring Squires to furnish the board with u list of the pluces where street sweepings are dumped, —— A New Kind of Insurance. For twenty-five cents you can msure your- self and family against any bad results from an attack of bowol complaint during the sum- mer, One or two doses of Chamberla Colic, Cnolera and Diarrhaa Remedy will cure any ordinary case. 1t nover fails and it is pleasant and safe to take. No one can af- fora to t el without it. For salo at25 couts per bottlo by druggists. ———— Jae Redman's Scheme. “Uncle Joe" Redman has a scheme for keeping tho Omaha ball toam in the city, He will wait upon tho park commissioners and fusist that they show their good will for the north part of town by buying the team and playiug it for the amusement of citizons in that part of town. He says the commission- ers hiro a band to play 1 Hanscom park for the people ot the south side and the residen; of the north sive are entitled to some consid- eration. This watter has been thoroughiy discussed by people in the ifth ward, so Mr. Roedman says, and thoy ave in earnest 1 the matter, DeWitt's Little pill_ever made. tme, ——— rly Risers. Best littlo Cure constipation every None equal. Use them now. v The Omata Youug Men's Christian asso- ciation tonws club will hold a tournament this afternoon at their grounds on Har- ney street, noar Twenty-fourth, The tourna- ment will be made up entirely of single matches. There will probably be about twenty ontries, There will be'two classes. Class A will compete for the chumplonship, aud a prize, whilo class B will competo for prige ouly. ' The tournament begins at 2 p. m. Jih6 public is cordaially Inyhted t this toenn: ment freo of charge and it is hopod thut a largo uumber of people will wituess the con- tests, Rl Dyspepsia’s vietims are numoered by the thousands, So are the people who have been restored to health by Hood's Sarsaparilla, A Successtul Collector, A. Rich, a former employe of J, Slosburg, was arrostod on the charee of potit larcouy preforred by Slosburg, Rich was discharged two woeks 8go, and sinco thon has boon palming himself ot as Sloshurg’s collector, thus mulcting several gullible persous of some Henco his arrest, - DoWitt's Little Earl oure sick headucho an - Mooting of the Jacksonian Olub ‘The rogular monthly meoting of the Jack: sonisa club will be bheld at the hall, 1216 Farnam, Saturday, July 11,8t 8 p. m. All members are requested to bo present, - Small in size, great in results: DeWitt! JLittle Early Risers. Best pill for coustipa- tion, best Ior sick headache, best for sour stowach, Risers; only pil) to regulate the be wsel THE TAXES THREE MILLS HIGHER, foners Increase the Levy d Valuation, County Commi on a Blightly Tnoreas THE CITY BANKS. ASSESSMENT CF Decided Inerease in Their Valuation Made by the Hoard.—An Offer for the Overdue Bonds Rejected, issioners, or at least three Mess Berlin afternoon aud bing year. wnges an while the me of equalization the ks were uot completed. The valuation of the county was apyroximated at §25,400,000, and upon this basis the levy was made, The following tke levy and amount that it will furnish for the v The county co of them, Chairman O'Keefe, and Timme, met yesterday made the tax lavy for the cc Owing to the numerous c rections in valuations sitting as o b cor. ibers were the us shows funds: Fund. General tund Roud fund ¢ fund Soldiers fund Tusane fund Amonnt #10%.12) Total o In voting for the approv | ug the levy, Mr. B yes becauso | beliove th illowed by law for making the lovy requires my voto to carcy the proposition Last year the valuation was $25,023,419 and the levy was 10 0-10 mills. This~ was aivided among the following funds and brought in the following amounts Fund Mills, General fund. ] 12 41 nkinz fund Liies 2000 Koid fund 40 100008 § i und. 1.0 Soldicrs’ relief fund 03 1 of the resolution vlin sald: *“I vote s to bo tne last day and it mount Total The comimissioners fizuro t quire avout the full amount of keep the county running and its ered var. This i1s owing to the great inc court expenses, brou ghtabout by the law pro- viding for additional jud On January 1, when the estimate was made, the law increas- ing the number of judges had not beer. made, ow: thero aro seven judgos instead of four, i six court rooms 1o keep up iree, seventy-two jiurors instead of tw four, and_a corcesponding increase in the number of bailiffs. The assessment on tho banks is_comploted and was passed upon. It 1s as follows. to- wother with the ligures showing the valua- tion thut was placed against these institu- tions last year: it will r tho levy to ] T s Saviigs. . nts National Natlonal States National,.. Suvings & compan 150 0 5 5500 0 Merehants | ¥ 200 00 2000 00 158 1k of Bennington 1k of Elkhorn Tobe Loin & Trist o, German-American Savings Dite Savin Omalia Lo a0 09 1030 00, Union Stockyards South Omuhiv German Savings epting five, all of these banks are in tho aha. Toose that are outside of ty aro located in South Omaha, Elk- hore and Valley and are assessed at a total of £30,508.11, 1 r $303,015.18 1o come in 3 sment purpose: John k. Dale appeared before the board with a proposition to take care of the $158,000 bridgo bon fs which were due July 1. Ho offered to tuke refunding bonds due in twenty vears, drawing 5 ver cont semi-an- nual interest and puy par, together with a crued interest. The commissioners had some doubts about tho legality of offering the bouds at private sale and rejected the propo- sition. By resolution the county treasurer was in- straeted to advertise the proposals to pur- chase tho whole or a portion of the bonds. ‘or the country districts a poll tax of $3 ita on overy male citizen botween the uty-one and fifty years was lev- Dogs were assessed at $1 each. Village taxes for villago purposes were levied as follows: Flor e, 10 mills; Millard, 8 mills; Blkhora, 10 mills; ' Platte Valley, 10 mylls, . C. Root, the coutractor who graded te street in Florence protested against the payment of any bills on his account until ko |HN a full settlement with the county. The boud of G. A. Fitetn, constablo of the cond ward, was presented and referred, - The final estimate for grading Prospect, street, amounting to §714, was preseated und referred. oS Gy i The Latest Conundeum, Why is Haller s Sarsaparilla and Burdock like the most poputar soap of the day ¢ Because they both cleanso the skin and leave it soft and velver ven Applications for the Place at the Police Station. Seven applicants for the position of pol watron wero examined by the police comm sioners yesterday afternoon. Most of the ap- plicants were mature matrons and the most of them had a long list of refereices. Nearly all claimed (0 be uurses, but none had ever served in the capacity of police mat ron. Olut of the seven examinod, the choice will lay botween three or possibly four who 1m- ln'u-;xml the boara favorably and showed Spe- “eial qualifications for the fosition. Threo applicants wero wives of police oficers, On o e o count of the wbsence of Mr. Smyth the decision was deferred until the regular meeting of the bourd tonight, when two ludies who were unable to be prescut will be examined. e Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrap for chil n teothing rolieves tho child from pain 20 cents a bnl(lv e PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, H. J. Walsh of Lincolu is at the Millard, R. B. Wahlquist of Hastings is at the Pax- ton. William Simpson of Hastings is at the Del- lone. Houry Zimmerman of Gretna is at the Del- lone, M. L. Elsemore of Hastings is at the Mil- lard. i. L. Horn, ir,, of Lincoln is at the Mil- lavd J. A. Kilroy of Lincoln ton, Dr. A, Bear of Norfolk is & guest Paxton. . Abbott of Lincoln is & guest Murray. Ben P Murray W. H. MoCue of Beatrice 15 & guett at the Dellone. H. R. Juckson of Dellone. General Van Wyck was in tho evening. Waiton Kimball of Big at the Paxton, Mr. C. Wood Davis of Goddard, Kan., one of the foromost writers on economic ques- | tons in the country, called upon Tuk B yesterday | ‘arrio Chandler, a former member of lorence company and last season . Vaunett, is i gaest at the Millard, accompanied by her busband, Mr. F. A! Freeman, is a guest at the at tho at the Wiley of Graud Island is at the Neligh is a guest at the city last Springs s & guest | DeWitws Littlo Early Risors for the kiver. OMAHA DAILY BEE, LONDON TOWN, Mr. Rosewnter's First Impressions of the Modern Babyion Tie Suxpay Bee will contain a character- istic letter from Mr. Rosewater. London has been described time and again, yet owing to fts immensity and the varied character of its 5,000,000 inhabitants a keea observer can always find somothing new and striking to say about it. Mr., Rosewater gives a very graphie description of some of the more prominent features of the empire city. \What he tells about the treasures of antiquity stored in the British mu- soum, the vast collection of arm- ory and arms in the tower of London, and tho tombs and monuments of the illustrious dead in Westminster abbey and St Paul's cathedral will bo read with keen interest by the patrons of this paper. I'he unbounded wealth locked up 10 the Bank of England and other numerous banks in the sume vicinity, the beautifully laid out parks and public squares, the condition of the streots, the way the city is lighted and tho modes of travel in the mighty metropolis are all touched upon in an_entertmning mauner. = TR EEs The Wahoo roller mills at Neb, will bosold atsherift's sale July 1501, Wahoo, This is a good business opening. Dr. Kensington, eye, ear, nose and throat surgeon. 1810 Dodge street. DOUGLASS ON MAYTL He Talks Interestingly of the Condi- tion of the Republic. New Yous, July 10.—The New York Age, devoted to the interests of tha colored race, has interviewed Minister Fred Douglas on Haytian affairs and today prints what ho said “How do you account for the currence of these revolutionary in Haytir uccount for it on tne ground that the young mon of Hayti have become accus- tomed to look to the government as a means of enrichiug themselves and of procuring those pleasures to which young men edu- cated in France are commonly addicted. Government is the source of wealth.” Do these upheavals justify the argument of the white Americans as to the innerent in- capability of the colored people for self-gov- iment (' .“No more so than the revolutions in the South American republics are an_ indication of an inherent inability anaincapability for self-government, Latin races have never yet proved themselvos abie to maintain any permanent republican government. To my mind Hayti i through the same pro- cess some of the most caltivated nations in Europe went through sowe years ago. She has the same vices and virtues that were ex- hibited in Germany.” “How do vou explaiu_the recont tendency of our big dailies to argue the virtue of sc ing white men as ministers 1o the posts now occupied by colored men ™ “That_idea is bused evidently upon the assumption that moro can be won from the feavs of Hayti than can be obtuued from the reason and z0od will of Hayti, and_on the still further assumption thit a white man will command compliance with his demands upon a black man more readily thaa a black upon one of his own kind. It is born of the thought that black man_stands iu awe of the white, and is confined wore to our ex- perience as a slave-holding people than to facts as they exist in the history of Hayti. Hayti has shown that she cares 1o more for 4 white man than sha does for a black, They demonstrated by their assertion of ind pendence that they could look a white man in the eye und _not lower their chin an _inch. Hayti has balf a dozen white diplomats in her capital to one colored,and she has one hair's breaath of deferenc white man than a colored being humiliated by her color, it 1s ov he is proud to do him houor. i here is nothiug that any white man has asked of Hayti or is likely to usk of Hayti in behaif of the United s that will not ve as readily granted if demanded by a colored mau as by a white man,” “Is thes hope for Hayti " “Is the; bope for Hiytit My answer is that I don't allow myself to despair of Hayti. Her progress may bo slow, halti and fitful, but she will make progre ited ner twenty years ugo, and waile I have heard men sy that things are worse and worse, my experience and observation di- rectly contradict the assumption, She has more schools, more churches, moro marriages and better houses and_ better clothed people than sho had tweuty years ago, Why should we despair of her? ~ She has itelligence, sho has a constitution, she has increasing contact with the outside world. she has now tele: graphic communications with all the great seats of learning. She is grantiug privileg for railroads. She is puttng up electric wires, telephones and building bridgos. She has hor three departments of government—a judici lative and exceutive depart- ment. ses an increasing revenuc. Her people aro men and women. Sho has itained herself for years and I seo no ason why sho should not go on the same 100 years longer.” requent re- movements more to a Instead of e of one of Will P St. Perersiure, July 10—t is semi- ofticially announced that if the harvest proves afailure the government, co-operating with the public authorities, will provids ample meuns to ward off anything liko a genoral famine. The large government stores of grain maintained for military purposes ve distributed in the distressed regions. ministry of the interior 1s prevarmyg for the expected sgarcity. Tho late reports from the grain d ts aro reassuring, Reports mado 10 tho government represent the presont in- flation in prices as largely duo to speculat It is probable that the government will in vene in order to put an end to the artficial embar ient in the i =L DeWitt's Little Early Risers, best pill. Kev. Tevis Found ¢ Kaxsas Ciry, Mo, July 10.—Dr. A, Tevis, pastor of the Washington avenue Methodist Episcopal church in Kansas City, Kan., has been on trial before the district conference since the first of the woek, charged with im- woral conduct in nino specifications. The specifications alleged that Dr, Tevis was un- truthful and bypocritical. The conclusion of the trial was reactied last night, when the de- fendent was found guilty on all ‘but two of the specifications. A peculiar feature of the trial was the fact that Presiding Elder Gill, whom Dr. Tovis is suing for £20,000 damages for slander, selected tho jury and presided over all the acliberations. - 1ty. Constipation poisons the blood; Little Early Risers cure constipation. cause removed, the disease is gone, — Driven from the Strip. GarNesviLLE, Tex., July 10.—Indian Agent Bennott and the Chickasaw militia bave ar- rested over fifty white families charged with being iutruders, who will bo put across the river into Texas tomorrow with orders not to roturn to the territory under heavy penalties, The cattle tax of §1 per head is bewg collect ed by the Indian muitia from whites, ana the wire fences around the big pastures are being ocut. DeWitt's The No gripping, no nausea, no DeWitvs Little Eurly Risers Small pill. Safe pill. Best pill, Think They Have Found Mars Miray, Tenn., July 10.—This section has been thrown into great excitement owing to the report that one of the Philadelpuin de- faulters has beou found near here. Tho man, who is supposed to bo Mursh, is heavily armed. A posse 1s in pursuit of the suspect. A very small pill, but a very good one. DeWitt's Little Eurly Risers. Lightning Rods no Protection. CLiFTON, L., July 10.—The bouse of 8. P, Anderson, & Swede living fifteon miles west of here, was struck by lightoing, killng bis wife aud threo daughters, all that were in vho house, The Louse was rodded, when taken, pain are SATURDAA., JULY 11, 1891 ~TWELVE PAGES. PLEASANT ASSEMBLY SCENES. Much Vaunted Ohamtanqua Activity By No Meaas @ Delusion. INTERESTING ~ SERIES OF LECTURES, Congressman Beyan's Opinion of Poli- tics — Elevatimg Instead of De- grading — An Eloquent Wo- man's Charming Address, Crere, Neb, July 10.—|Svecial to Tne Bek.|—The fiio weather which bas caar- acterized most of the assembly still con- The attendance keeps up as we ofore, and the sunlight broods over everything. Nothing is so deceptive as the ppearance of a Chautauaun assombly. T'hio casual visitor sees a few children at play in the groves, a fow individual reading the papers on the piazzas, and udes that the much vaunted assombly activity is a de- lusion. But let him enter the classes which are everywhere in session. This morning he would have found an examination of the children’s and young people’s classes taking place In the normal building. In the taber- nacle chorus practice was in progress, while Frank Beard bandied a_drawing class in the press building, Thus the week goes on, The subject of the morning devotional viee was “Christ at the Feast.” At 10 o'clock the normal class i Royal Throne—Judab.” having arrived from Omaha the cnts’ class met in the Congregational g at 10 o'clock ‘The Women's Cnristian Temperance union training class handled *Railvond Work™ and ‘home Protection as Defined by Nebraska Lawmakers,” At 11 o'clock Mrs, American Poot—Le 2 second lecture the lady has delivered. On account of the llence of her first prosentation & large oudicnco grected the lndy today. Her rapidly sketched the life of Eongfellow, and dwelt upon the aracteristics of his life and genius, Numerous extracts from that poot's works illustrated the points made by tue lecturer, The perfect purity of his productions was made a theme of discussion. As a lecturer Mrs, Beard is asuccess. Her voice is re- markably clear and strong, and her enwmcia- tion is perfect At2 p. m, Hon con ser- considered Dr. Duryea bible stud- build- “An the Beard lectured on This 13 tr: W. J. Bryan, congressman rom Nebraska, spoke in the pavilion to an mense audierice, Lir. Bryan's subject was “T'he Young Mau in Politics.” Among other things, he said: “Tnere is a general impres- ston that politics is degrading. This is wron g and I protest against such a seutiment. In a Tund like ours it is necessary for every one to take part in politics. Duty to country is rising above fealty to party. Purity in poli- tics is not an ‘ividescent dream.’ Tmmoral ties are always nandicaps in the race of yoli- tics. In the home the young man should bo trained to onter into and ot to avoid politics, The science of government or politics is i tfoble scienco worthy the attention of ove true citizen. Peace requires good men in politics as’ much as war. The absenco of good men from polities invites corruption. “Tho Austratian vallot system aids ereatly in the purification of politics, but correctediica- tion does more. Bloquence will alway exist, and must bo born in_a man_concen- trated to a great purposo. The probloms of today are as greatas any that have eve fronted our ocople. Ther two_fol America, ono which tends to center ev thing at Washington and another wh tends to weaken the bonds of union. Civil governmeut is 4 golden mean, but_difiicult to secure. Tho corporation is something which requires the immediate attention of our law- makers, The morey question, class legisia- tion, accumulation bf money by the few, are some problems which should be considered. He who becomes a student of the science of government young, has: the greatest oppor- tunities of uscfulness. There mission before the young men of this genera- tion. It is the mission to establish beyond all chance of change the reconciliation be- tween the north and south.” At the close of Mr. Bryan's effort an impromptu reception was heid on the platform of the pavition. At3:30 o'clock Frank Beard delivercd a lecture with erayon illustratious. 'The draw- ings wero fine, and the lecturer's wit was liberally applauded. The afternoon choras training occurred at 50'clock. The Chautauqua Literary and So- cial circlo round table and the Ladies' Mis- sionary conference met as usual, onight Rev. Ge Miller delivers his famous lecture, “yes, Or the Art of Sec ing.” Mr. Miller is pastor of Independenco avenue chureh of Kansus Cit a regu- ar lecturer at all the prom cmblie: of our country. Mr. Miller lectures tomor- Tow &t 2 p. m. on *Pluck.” D. M. Manning and G. E. Omaha are recent visitors., A lurge audience is promisod for tho Me- Keighaa-Hopkins silver debate tomorrow. Other f2atures of the prozram are two grand concerts under the direction of Dr. Palmer, and a lecture by George W. Miller of Kansus City. The erayon pictures arawn by Frank Beard Quring the past two weeks were sold by aue- tion this afternoon. The diplomas of the voung people's class will be conforred tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. The Blue river is again on the boom, but 50 far Chuutauquins have sufferod no incon venicace, Richardson of et The soft glow of tha tea roso is acquived by dies who use Pozzoui’s Complexion Pow.der ry it Western Pensions. WasINGTON, duly 10, —(Special Telegram to Tuk Bek.] —~The following Nebraska pen- sions were granted today : Orizinal —Thomas B. Siddens, William G. Stark, Charles H. Ripley, Darwin C, Kerr, David Chils, Washington Hair, Lewis C. Peck, Raloh'P, Buck, Joseph T\ Ragland, Jacob J. Traner, Matthew Munson, Georze D. Hough, Eugene Avmstrong, Abraham Utter, Thomas Carter, Edward Blender, Levi Slusser. Alonzo Fin- , Daniel W. I William J. Dudtey, Chiristopher Becl, Sherwoad, John Walles, Honry R. . James P. Pixler. Additional ~Simon Shall, Original widows, ete.—Mary Still, mother of Nancy C. Sher: rurd. lowa: Original—Walter M. Sawin, Benja- min I, Martin, Edwin S. Russell, Willism Marther, George E. Mooney, Thomas Martin, Jumes Fleming, Jumes Jurgensmeier, Fred: erick Schafroth, Granville C. Cooper, Charle D. Millis, Joseph Chenewetli, William Acke man, Wells E(, Chapman, Henry Slater, John Heron, Alex Fisher, Dana W. Pratt, Dennis Leary, William W. Roberts, William Unger, Theophilus S, Wikils, WilliameI. Rood, Peter Theim, Jacob West, Francis M. Andrews, Klyman Rynn, Geerge W. Riggs, Kzra W. Chissinger, Simeno Sieeth, Clnrles Lowry Gilbam Vanderpoof, Sauger B. Fullé Andrew Cassidy, - Almon E. Thur ber, Peter Dily Jeremiah Rolston, Richard A. Sareent, James L. Myers, John A. Putterson,. Leroy O. Montgomery George Banks, Thomas J. Ganley, Philander Black, Amos Taylar, Willia Darnell, Archibald N. Enwor, William Mattox, Orson A. Andrews, Morris B. Chapin, George H. ifuller, August Smith, Louis Pellier, Wilbur I, Gleftson, Haydem A. Gregg, John Jellison, Noah E. Palmer (apecinl act). Additional—Chrestopher Cook, John Loder, James S. Ayres, Jamos Gillaspie Increase--Dandel Redington, Aaron S. Carr, Joseph G Rtelssue—William McMillin, George 1), Eustice, Original widows, ete,— Sophia k'reeman, Laurinaa P. Kichardson, mother, Josso Graduate Dentist, | ratrice W ¢ bier, A Full S0t of Teoth on Iubbsr, THE I y for VIV Dostaivs s ports Corner 12th sud Farnam 3ts e of “inugor sa] | Genera! BankingHusiness Transast ed. d A without anaestheties. Gold an it M Bakin C_@Powd Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard, is n special | | ENINT TNV That because it’s July, and July is usually considered a dull month simply because it used to be dull when our granddaddies kept store, that we intend to “let up” for a minute. On the contrary, we intend to work harder, hustle faster, and make still greater efforts to keep our sales up to the top notech, Athough our stock is in better shape today than it ever was in July, still we find on looking around a number of odd lots; a few suits of one kind, a few of another, several broken lines of boys’ suits; fifty shirts, all large sizes, and a lot of another sort, all small; a line of shoes all cleaned out but a few pairs; a line of hats all sold but one size, and so on. WE DONT WANT EM. Do you? The man with the red ink has been around the store marking them down. He didn’t mind what their value was, simply marked them so low that the first man that fits ’'em can’t help buying. Need clothes? Want shoes? Anythingin shirts? Hats? THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY. SATURDAYS, 10 O'CLCCK NO CURE! NO PAY. OWNS 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. Many sears oxyy ular_ graduate cina an ipiomns siow. 14 atlll treating with the rontest succoss, nll Norvous, O A permnent curg gntantood for Catarr, Eernntorimam, 1. s ot 1oy, Syphiis, Serl dlacases of tho Bl 0 $40) f0F avory easo 1 undortnko K0d fnlbey tocir. C Oitioo hfurs—) . m. 0’8 p. m. Sunday 0a m. to12 Drs. Betts X Betts |, Physicians, Surgeons and Specialists, 1409 LIOUGILLA S STREIT OMAHA. NEB. WE CLOSE AT 6:30 P.M.: ANOTHER ALLIANCE SCHEM To Organize an Extensive Co-Opera- tive Association in Kansas, Torexa, Kan,, July 10.—A call has been is- sued for a gencral convention of the farmer:s alliance and_all industrial orgavizations in the state at Topel August , for the pur- pose of organizing a co-operative association for the control of alt farm products and ex- chane of sunplies. The call was signed by J. B. French, secretary of tho farmers’ alli- ance; Senator Peffer, S, McLallin, editor of the ofticial alliance paper; W. F. Wright- myer, sceretary of the national citizen’s, alli- ance, and Fred P. Biley, general manager of the Mutual Protective association. The alli- ance leaders would not e» the objects of the convention furthor than to say that it was for the purpose of taking steps to pro- mote the_scheme of co-operation among all classes of producers, Mr. French, socretary of the alliance, de- nied that the 'scheme was in any way con- nected with the ulleged farmers’ trust out- Jined in the Chicago dispatehes or that tho intention was to devise schemes for with- holding grain fror the markot. A co-opera- tive system of life and fire insurance will be perfected. Fred P. Bailey, of Wichita, who prepared the call, is general manager of the Mutual Protective association, an_organiz- tion just perfected for preventing sales under mortgaze foreclosures. All members of the association are the owners of mortzaged farms and assist each other in fighting the attempted foreclosur sl Rl An O ive Breath and dry throat are promptly relieved by a ink of Sulpho-Saline, bot led at Excelsior ings, Mo. e KILLS THE HESSIAN FLY. [vatecios Of Life) sunt. froo end stamp or roply. MOORE’ Sp Discovery of a Parasite Which Exter- minates the Wheat Pest. Craneatay, 1L, July 10.—Early last spring Prof. Forbes, state entomologist, received from the Smithsonian institution at Wash For Disonses of the Liver use Moore’ Tree of Life. the Blood, Por use Moore’s Tree of Catarrh Cure. Moore's Troo of Life. 1 positive onra for Kidnay and Liver Conplatnt and all b oot diseason Doosts Py (5 sutfor whon you ean urod by usiog Moora's Tekuo ot Lo, to Grost Lito anodr? THE OMAHA IANUFACTURING €0.~~ No. 108, 110 & 112 N. Eleventh St., 1 Rib« Farmy Manufacturers of Iron and Ste bon, Yard Lawn Fences, also Stock, Park and Cemelery Fences. itectural Tron Vases, Chairs, Sotte Crestings. Sole wgents for Buckthorn Ivunizea Steel Ribbon Wires. Telephoae 1772. Sumplos at Factory LIVE AGENTS WANT Use Halles stipation and anid soli to NF Horsford's Acid Phosphate, If you are Nervous ington, a few of the larvac of u parasite sup- undertook an experiment 10 prove whether perience. remarkable skillnnd universil suc this, o small section of wheat about a yard | Cminent physicians to tho full confidence of the mwful effects of early vico and the numer grow. A considerable number of Hessian speedily. completely aud permanont]y e cape and other insects got in, and thus the ox- ment FISTULA AND KECTAL ULC microscopical and scem to have been created | Fiirantood v witlra sharp sting or auger. With unecring | SVPHILIS, GONORIH (I i o8t Mmool boriug down into it the parasito lays its egie [ ) GHKRCE SHGR elivale dhosdei ful follles or tha excess of miture yeir destroying it. This 13 in_outline what has without eutting, caustic or dilatation. Cu depredatiors upon the Hessian fly in the TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN, s German Pills, the great con organic weakness, destroying both o rlo ) STTS Address those who have Talked on American Schools. DRS: BET[S Address those who, hav of the church to educational schom husincss study gemare quickly ussisted Ame I'ree education, he said, was cenco. Second -Every case s speeiully studied have some kina of education as_extensive as uch cuse, thus erecting curos without fnj ury the teaching was apt to becone mechan schools, but that s yetno great progress Broaking Outj and cannot sleep, try it. Boils) Blotohos | R Jife, - posed to be destructive to the Hessian fly. 3 / Tuis parasite is found only w Europe. Heo The most widely and bly known spec For Catarrh use Mooro’s Tree of ifa falists in the Unred States, Their lonz ex the larvae are destructive to the fly nore, and | berience, remarkable skiiland unlversal suc if 50 to what deg in order to determine | Chironie and Surgical Discases, entile (hes the atlicted everywhere, They cuaran square wus enclosed in a box, srranged so [ A “CERTVATNTAND Tos IV CBRE o that the grain could havo light and air to | tho wwful effects of carly vieo o flies and the larvae mentioned wore put in | (FEIVATE BLOOD AND SIIN DISEASES and the box so closed that they could not os- | "RV Ty AND RENUAL ORDERS ylold readily to thetr skiliful treat periment was begun, The larvae have | ment. hatched and are flourishing, They are almost | PILES FISTULA AND KECTAL ULOEL: solely to prey upon tho Hessian fly. ‘The | "IV DROCETE AND VARICOCR parasite is a wasp-shaped little mite,suppliod | nently and successtully o ) ey eisy GLEET. *por instnct it finds the place where the tly has [ mitorsha, Seningl Woukiess, 0 laid its eges under the husk of the straw,and | Nizht Emfssions, Decayed Tacuitios. Fomal 1o eith ex positively cured, ay weil fuside the egg of the fly. There it dovelops | finctionnl dishrders it resnlt fron y into & grub, consuming the ezg of the fly and Fili | § Gunrantced v been proven by the experiment made. The STRICLURE et seitovin oy parasite was first discovered committing its [ WHhout custing eaustic or dlatation. Cu 3 ment's paln or annoyiance. wheat fields of southern Europe, T Tho awtul eficets A SURE CURE &, Wi\ itk S RTINS body. with all its dreaded ills, perm Loxnox, July 10.—The Canterbu: vroper Indulzene y habits, which conference has been discussit i both mind for MARIIED STEN OF thise entering on that dean of Davenport, Ia., at therequest of | happy life, wware of physical debility tho archbishop spoko o education in s recoguized as a fact whether desirable or not Is based upon facts. First—Practieal experi- It was felt to be of the utmost import to oy R LA el 1 R a hune propiu v our luhoratory exactly to st possible. Awainst freo schools there was a | BFOPared i our luborutory LAy ; religious objection und also the objection 5 Drs. Betts & DBetts, ical, He adaed that an_ attempt was beig wado ostablish everywhere, church | 1409 DOUGLAS STREFT. - OMAHA BAD BLOOD Pimples on the Faco | Bkin Troubles | Little Boresy Hot Bkin) Qold_Boren) Bad Breath Boro Month or Lips Sent Up for Life, New Yonk, July 10.—Frenchy, New York's Jack the Ripper, was sentenced to life im. prisonwent. in the penitentiary today for the murder of old Shakespeare in the ast River notel some time B The U. S. government are using large num bers of the Tmproved Howese, Borden & Selleck Co., agents, Chicago, Ill, Ice Cream in Thirty Seconds. Thirow Away Your Old Froezor. -quart | d-quart | 6-quurt $3.75 | 84.50 ‘ $5.50 | $0.50 Writo or call for clrc Norihwestern Specialty Co, Illmlll 109 Bee BI'g, Omaha, Ne h. NEBHASKA National Bank OMAHA. N@3 - $400,000 1890, - 62,800 Ionrs W. Yates,Presidont, Juimos W Savige, W . Cushing J. N. K any of DUGTOR ACKER' S ENGCLISH BLOOD ELIXIR WHY ? BECARSRUHE k9aD it pe ey Vool kA on ko e B-quart, Granted the Schooner's Appeal. Los ANGeLes, Cal,, July 10.—Tho motion e for the appeal of the case of the Robert and medl Minnie to the United States court of appeals in San Francisco, has been grauted. Gessler's Magic Heada headuchies in 20 minutes Fitsii {3 o 10 FOR SALE i ™ 1. 8. DEPOSII'ORYC. (,n..m.l, - - - Surplus Jan. 1st, 1 Directors 1, Vico I'roside ne Wafers, Cures o At all druggists Omaha BY KUHN & €O, DR. BAILEY, Omcors Lowls 8 M Colllns, I 1S, Hughes' Cashlor IRON BANIL, {llvor filinks At lowost raots Tooth BBV it ldio and Crown Work Without plates. ALl work war 1anted OFFICE, PAXTON BLOCK, 16TH AND FARNAM Kntrance, lith streok elevator Open evenlngs uals o'elock Situations proe er OM -HA [, Suuaion pes l SOHOOL OF |y )i il 1 ‘.{..v.‘ 1al + FOWLER, Moodus, Conn, Prof, ¥, ared for gradu HIOR., 410 Ouishi, Nob. New ok Lifo Bld'g, TELEGRAPHY.