Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 19, 1891, Page 9

8 v THE OMAHA DAILY ESDAY 1\1 (:l \'T hen We Have a Sale, | That Is, a Special Sale, Wi f6 Frallaets Kbeacenils. shd Bundoct Soason . under eed sptitely. new. and and all Remed es Fa we have somsathing to sell that it is worth © the most pop! py 6 dhy vastly improved auspices as cannot fuil - m{)“-'.kf,,‘..‘.".'..,",\” fifnn‘('-u‘-fm'.'.‘mmm:;"’;hm :“{"l""::““lll“:ll;‘]‘,V\‘lfl‘:‘::'lf ng to the public | ppjes Cu'fenra, Rolieved by the First leave it both soft and velvet L L . Entively Cure: R Al B iy The auditorium:has_been remodelod Applizatizn and Entirely Cared 1CTRESS TODAY, and its acoustic: qualities greatly im- In Five Weeks. proved, and the house has been com- pletely renovated ghroughout The present management will bo gov- erned by the maxim: **Small profits and your while to at least look into when you are in the vicinity of our store. This is a special sale of Suits which are light and medium in weight. They are in Sacks and Cutaways, styles and fabrics that are always correct, for business and street wear, Our object in muaking these extreme- ly low prices1s to not carry them over, as we require every inch of room for our large BEE, WEDN 19, 1891, Dr. Gapin Cannot Pe Bounced in the Sum- mary Way Proposed. Ll WHAT THE CHARTER SAY3 ABOUT IT. DIRECTORS WILL RATIFY THE DEAL. and Bring Suit and Prove WEDS AN 't Why Le- City's Nineteen Millions Will Be Used to Take Up the Floating Debtof the Road —Sage Calls Mor- gan Magnanimous, Bomebody My to the District Cou fore Ousting th Docto John C. New's Son to Marry Miss Cath- erine Mcbean. Aug. 15,—Abouta year ago Harry S. New, son of John C. New, editor of tho Indianapolis Journal and United States consul to Loudon, while on a visit to Detroit met Miss Catheo an, who was play ing with Kate Castioton in the burlesque, wstup to Date” Mr. New, one of the most popular young man in society, a mem- berofall the popular clubs anda record brealer in several branches of Athletics, sud- removed and trausmitted 0] 4oy forso0k everytning for the protty black 10 LTUsty Messen- | oyod siuger. Though uo actual enn imounced, it was well on the most interested that ugh considerable sur- prise is manifoster announcement that the wedding is at hand. No more than a doz- en friends of both parties will be present at the ¢ nony, which will take place late thi. Abont o'eht 1re 1 on iy on_mont) ko It re v 0 N8l 8on i physd i w Intment. but 1t until atlast it « St iy ¢ e wiftoring was le. bening New Youk, large business,” rather than “large prices and small audiences,” and will, therefore, strive to play to full houses. | ing suneat U beenm bl Popular prices will obtain, but thove | tadurable. '1sutfered totures espio "““_‘5’_"“,:"‘,' will be no pandering to vitinted or quess | gioves an 1 became do porate 1 y0uld hase klve tionablo tastes | oA Nmuce of romedion withott any. TolioF | In this, us in most of the cities of tho | wasrequested to tey ClOTCCRA: this 1A, and to now west, there is u large body of eiti- | My erent snrprise, | wis ‘rollevod ater the st ap zens, not yet wealthy, but possossed of | BUiiiiia Riauirsr necording i et for liberal culture and refinement, who m; about foiir ¢ @3k whon T was cnitiroly cired. not feel financially able to froquent first- | But Shato rotlef 1t way to mo atter the xiftoring t class entertainment at high standard | forthe "Coricn ReMkD and | would recon. prices, vet whose discriminating taste | Mendittoil thow who ire sufferiig from the sume causes them to avoid all inferior attrac- | SOHN T MELODY tions. This cluss of citizens issuflicient- DY BROTITRRS\Yyan ly numerous in Omaha and neighboring cities to liberally support a house of en- tertainment managed with special ref- erence to the and Some of the councilmen will be compelled i Heh to nurse their indignation, feel ugly and put up with Dr. Clark Gapen's views as the com sioner of hicalth, for ke is in it and 1s Koing to say. Eurly mmwu,‘ d in tie doctor b m.\_\.,r« ushing by spec ger the original document. The may was in his office, fully reading the council manifesto, and in his unassuming way “That Is another horso upon that council Afterwnrds he took down his copy of tho metropolitan charter and read the following Bostox, Mass,, Aug. 18.—It was learned upon excellent authority in this city yester- day that the agreement with the underwrit- ing syndiewe which the directors of the Union Pacific railrond company will ratify today contains among others the following provisions: The syndicate 1s to place in trust securities valued, even at the current low market prices, at &38,000,000. Against these §24,000,000 worth of bonds bearing 6 per cent will bo 1ssued. A portion of this issue only will be used to take up the floating debt of the road, which is now, after a close caleulation, estimated at £19,000,00. A bal- ance will probably be retained to be used to provide necessary funds in case any contin- vesterday City Clerk John Groves » his records the request that and after care- quictly of M Cuticura Resolvent The now blood and skln purificr and greatest of humor remedies, nternally to cleans « the to. Mich remarke section : “The power to remove from his office the OF O wiy connellnin or other oflicer men- toried in this ict, inany eity of the metro- politan eluss, for kood und suflicient cause, Is ierehy conferred wpon the district court for the county in which such city Is situated, and whenever any two of the city counciimen shall nake nnd file with the” clerk of sald court, the proper_ ehurges and specifications agalpst the mayor, alieging and showinz thit o 5 guilty of imlfeasinee or misfeasance us wuch officer, or thit he Is incompetent, or nez=- lects any of his duties as mayor. or that for any good and wuflicient ciuse stated, should be renoved from his oflice s mayor. whenever the mayor shall mike wod file K of said court the prog d speeifications g tany council wed in this act, n i thit be 18 guiity of malfe F i sfensanco in such office, or that he §5 in- sipetent or nezleets any of bis duties, or v for iy zood wnd suflicient cinse s renioved from his ofl urt o 1o i\ d, not copy of s fons, upon such offic he should not Le removed fron s offce. proceedings In such case shall take preco- dence of all eIVl ciuses and bo condu cording to the rules of such court in such enses made and prov ded, and such officer may be suspended from the duties of his office during the pendency of such proceedings by order of sali court.’ Continuinge the mayor said, a charter created b could not remove Him. “One thin, very evident to my mind, and that is that the councilmen are not posted on the provisions of the city charter. If they had been they would not have made such a ridiculous request. [ am the only man who could bring the nction in the dis- trict court. There is ono condition upon which [ would bring suit against Dr. Gapen, and that is that the councilmen must first resign. Lowry takes excoptions to being called a liar. “Possibly Gapen could prove s stateuent and - peraps that was what hurt.' Councilman Morearty was seen yesterday and in speaking of the trouble” hetween President Lowry and Dr. Gapen, said: “Lowry was in the right and no man had auy right to insult him upon the fioor of the council. It it had been upon the street, Lowry would have been justified in knock: ing hir down, but the insult coming as it did, the council took the proper course.”” Mr. Morearty admitted that. Mayor Cushing could not remove Dr. Gapen from office, tut ne could suspend him for an indefinite period and 10 the meantime an action could be brought in the district court. Uron veing informed that the mayor would take 0o action in the premises, Mr. Morearty said: “Wo will fix Gaven, aud when we get through he will be glad to'vesign. It will bo but a fow days until he wiil want bis salary and thon wo will strike the umount from tho appropriation shect.” Mr. Morearty was asked if he thought Dr. Gapen would resizn, “Resign 7 laughed the Soventh ward coun- cilman. *Not much; he is one of those southern democrats, ‘They way die, but they never resign.” Children © Tho pleasant flavor, g action and soothivg effects of Syrup of Figs, when in need cf a laxative andif the father or mother be costive or bilious tho most gratifying re- sults follow its use, so that itis the best family remedy known and every family should have a bottic, BOHEMIAN PURN Their Big National Meetingat Milwau- kee This Week. The fifth annual tournament of the Bohem- tan-Americar. National Gymuastic associntion will be held in Milwaukeo commencing Thursday, August2), and coatinuing five days. Omuha will send a delozation tive turnors and about, twonty the various turner socioti participate 1n the contests. South Omaha, Wilber, Schuyler and several other Nebraska towns will send delegatious to the meoting. The following is the wooting au Milwaukeo: “Dr. Gapen is ms oftice RS, of seven ac- moembers of who will not programme of tho Keception of Sokot aut Visitors ut diforont railrand stutions and escorting them to theiv quart Evening reception, West Side turn hull. Address ot welcomo by the governor, lieuteant gov nOF and mayor. Iriday, Avgust 21— Assembly at Bohem- 1an hall, $o'clock, march to shooting park where gymunastic exercises will be hold. Svening, grand concert at shooting park. Saturduy, August 2 mnastic tournae ment and concert during the whole day at shooting park. Evening, dramatic entertain. mient at North Sido turn hall. Sunday, August 2. -Forenoon, of societies and visitors from Wisconsin cities. Afternoon, grand strect parade, forming on city hall square und murching to shooting park. Grand vicnie during the day. Distribution of prizes. Ball in_the evenin Monday, August 24 the city and vicinity roception Chicazo and Carriage ride through i . Use Hallor's German_ Pilis, the great co n stipation and liver reguluto e ANOTHEI MOTOR LINE North Omaha People Back Latest Project, In two hours after Judge Wakeloy had dis- solved the injunction that tied up the grad- ing of the north end of Sherman aveuue, the contructor, John W. Croft, had a force of men and teams on the ground tearing up the street. ‘The grading of the street will neces- sitate the lowering of the street car tracks nearly six feet where the line turns outo Commercint stieet. In order to make wu ousy erade Commercial street will bo gradod to a point 00 feot west of Sherman avenue, With this grading there comes a new scheme, The North Omaha syndicute gives out the iiiformation that as soou as the grade is completed & motor line will be constructed and put in oneration, ‘The line will start ut Commercial street and run north to Fort stroet, thence east to u poiut north of Swift's fce houses aud south to the north shore of Cut-Oif lake. - A Gift From Her Pastor. “Iu June, 1850, alter the great Hood," says Mrs. E. L. Henrio of Johustowa, I’a), “at o thwe when 1 was veey much run'down with diarrhaa and had tried two doctors without finding rolief, I received u bottle of Chawber- lnin's Colie, Chiolers and Diarchaa Rewoedy from my pastor. This romedy relieved me at ouce and cured me entirely in a short time, 1 got several bottles and gave it around awoug my acquaintances who were afllicted in the same way. I think I gave it 10 a dozen people and it relloved and cured, 8o far as T know, in all cases. It is the best medicine for the discase I bave ever known.” For sale by druggists. of the B a4 Bids, The committee on supplies of tho board of aducation met yesterday afteraoon and afternoon ut the residence of manawor I M No. 5 West Fleveuth strect. Miss McLean is strikingly handsome about twenty-two years old. She is tall, per- fectly proportioned and dressess faultlossly. Any oue who locks at Miss Lean onco will louk & second time. Spe was educated at a convent in Canada, She speaks several lan- wuages fluently and is an accomplished musi- cian. Her last appearance on the stage was in “Fashions.” After the ceremony the bride and bride- groom will occupy o suito of _apartments ut the Gilsey house, where Mr. New is stopning. On Wednesany they sailon the City of Puris The wedding of today recalls another ro mance early in tne lifé_of Mr, New. Th story was never told in New York, out has been told to all his friends, In 1850 Mr. New, theu but twenty-two years old, became nc- quainted with " Miss” Milligan, a_beautiful Chicaco girl, who was visiting Inaianapolis. Although he never id her any marked at- tention he novertheless fell dceply in love with her. No one thought that because Mr. New made an oceasional _evening call upon Miss Milligan and once n a while took her out drivi erious understanding exist- ed betwi 1. Nor did there, Oue Sun- day afternoon, however, Mr. New and Miss Milligan took 'a buggy drive, which marked anerain both their lives. While driving slowly along a lane leading to one of the sub- urbs of Indianapolis they suddenly came upen a pieturesque ivy covered church, 0, now pretty,” exclaimed the girl. “It'is prettier inside,” suid the young man “Let's go in."” They weut in, ns tho story goes, out of sheer curiosity. ' Inside the church a short, servico was enacted. They winted until it was over. What occupied the voung man's mind during that time no one knows, Turn- ing to the girl who was with nim, he said : “Let us get married.” She looked startled: then, with the same strange suddenness that prompted him to tho asking, consented. They had started out in the bright sunshine that Sunduy after- noon, boy requaintances. Th drovo back to the city i the deepening dusk man and The marringo was kept a secret. In fact, 1t was not known until some months late when the publication of the story in a Chica’ £0 paper betrayed them to their friends. For threo yeurs tho young couplo lived togother very happily. The young husbaad became a widowerin~ 1853, Since then his life has been a very busy onc until he met the young woman who is to vecome his bride today. COLORED MASOAS. Their Grand Lodge Now in Session in Omaha. The twenty-fifth annual communication of the most worshipful grand lodge, A. K. and A. M., forMissouri and its jurisdiction, con- vened in Masonic hall, corner of Fourteenth and Dodge, at 10a. m. yesterday. The follow- ing grand ofticers are present: M. W., J. H. Pelbam, G. M., Hannibal, Mo.; R. W., L. D. Jarter, D. G, M., Kansas City, Mo.; R. W., A, R. Chinn, G. 8., Glasgow, Mo.; R. W., W. H T., St. Joseph, Mo.; W., i L., St Louis, Mo.; G. C., St. Joseph, Mo.; Neb., W.; J. . ¢, Owens, Amos Johuson, Keokuk, Ia. Jinkins, Independence, Mo. Calll of roll showed nearly 200 represen- tatives and visitors presect. Grandmaster Piliam_introduced R. W. James W. Braxton, . D. CG. M., also a mem: ber of Worshipful Masters who ' are attend- ing the grand lodga for the first time. After the appointment of the following committees the grand lodge took a recess until 1:30 p. . The following committees have been named: Credentials —A. R. Amos Johuson, Amos Johnson, M. O. Ricketts, " H. Bolton, A, M. Schivrich. Dispensations—J. H. Jdenkins, R. Falls, Alex Young, L. D. Carter, G. W. Puatterson. Order of Business—E. J. Cooper, J. Il Jenkins, Samuel G, W ooding. J.C.C. Owens, W. . Yates, Williaw Scott, G. M. Chinn, William H. Jones, W. W. Richardson. Graadmaster's address—-G. W. Gu R. J. C. C. Owens. Bylaws of subordinate Cross, James Burns, David Foster, Nash, Louis Tutt. Appeals ances—-E. R. Overall, \ . G. B W. Periius, lodges—William A J Returns of lo Jenkins, William ( Jurispradence Jones, G. Withan Ltoporters 16 daily John E. Herrifora, onic relief—J. M. Trent, W. W. Watts, P. Covinzton, 8. G. Wording, M. 0. Rick H. R. Grabium, Louis Tutt, Af tiie fternoon session Grand Master J, H. Pelbiam read his annual address, in which he reviewed briefly the history of Masoury, the legality of Nosro Masonry, paid i glowine tribute to the brethren of the 'fraternity, and by his usual cloquent and masterly style clicited much applause. Too much cannot bo said of Grand Master Pelham. For seven yeurs ho bas presided over the grand lodye of Masons, and he has at all times proved a cthy ‘and ofticient oficer. grand secrotary exhibited a report ng the financial condition of the grand Notwithstanding the great depression of work during tnis year the subordinute lodges have increased considerably, both financially and numerical Tho graud lectuver, H. H. his report, roviewing his year and lecturas given ‘Pho report on foreign_ correspondence was submitted by M. O. Ricketts, M. D. The report was an able nd elaborate document reviewing the proceedings of ail sister grand lodges throughout the United States, Dr. Kicketts will present and read bofore this graud body a paper on the origin of Negro Masonry, which will include correspondence from erand musters and past grand masters throughout the United States, Dominion of Canadu and Liberia. The Wood vs Walker factions of Adopted Rite Masonry vresented documents praying for recognition and aftor much discussion was referred to & special commwittee of fif- teen. Aftor some routino work the lodgo called o Business resumed at 8 o'clock p. m. Tho committee on appeals und grievances mado partiul report which was on motion adopted After considerable routine work tho grand lodgze called off until 2 p. m. tomorrow. Yates, J. H. 4 Petriford, H. H. Awos, Johuson, Charles papers—H. N. Jeukins, Jones, submitted visits ' during the Do not take any enance of being poisoned or burnod to death with liquid stove polish, vaints or enamels in bottles. The **Rising Sun Stove Polish” is safe, odorless, brillint, tho cheapest and best stove polish made, and the consumer pays for no expensive tin or glusspackage with every purchuse, Disastrous Cloud Burst Viexya, Aug. 15.—A dispatch announces the partial destruction of the village of Ioll- wan by a cloud burst. Half the houses were destroyed and many of the people aud cattle drowned. DoWItv's Littio Early Risers for the liver, goncy should arise. The bonds will be 1ssued 10 the syndicate at 931 per cent. New Youk, Aug. 18.—This special mecting of the Union Pacitic di- ors went into session, George Gould, i-1uey Dillon, Vice President Lane, Marvin Hughitt and practically all the directors of the road were present. After the meeting adjourned the following statement was issued: “Holders of more th half the floating debt on the Union Pa- cific nssented to a plan for extending the debt by the 1ssuc of notes for the years and the board of directors of the com- pany today passed the necessary resolution to put that into effect. It is proposed to issue sufficient three year 6 per cent notos forenoon a J. Pierpont Morgan, Edward King, John towart, Alexander Orr and Freaerick L. s were appointed a committee to repre- seut the creditors in the settlement of the matter. Russeli Sage Talks. Youk, Aug. 13.—In speaking Union Pacifio road yesterday, M. Sage, one of the directors of tha tion, & member of the syndicate, meeting today the plans of the syndicate would doubticss go through all right. *“Thére will be a meeting of the directors,” ne added, “and I suppose then facts will be'given out.” 'he papers,” Mr. Sag got hotd of everythit y, althotgh we all agreed to say nothing about it. However, as the facts kave been mostly made public, i suppose there is no_barm in talking about the matter now. Wo shall put up with J. Pierpont Morgan, who will be the trustee of the syndicate, gilt edged securitics worth 35,000,000, and I do uot suppose that more than $20,000,000 will heve to be udvanced on them. Mr. Morgan, I may say, made us a very magnanimous offer—very mignanimous indeed.” Purchased Chicago's Belt Li Ciicaco, Aug. 18.--The belt lino of Chi- cago has beea purchased by the Chicago union transfer company. The negotintions to this end have been carried on during the past two months and the terms of the sale have been agreed upou, although the formal transfer has not been made. T belt liuo encireles the city. The Chicago union trans- fer company 15 the owner of more thun half of the Stickney tract on which a system of freight clearing tracks have been constructed. 5. M. Allerton is president and also the main figure among the parties who recentl came the owners of several hundred acres of and ut Stickney. “The transfer compa railroads, the Chi City, Chicago & Northw cific, Chicago, Burlington Mgmn Milwaukee & St. Paul, Atchisou, Tope , Panhandio, Pittsburg, Fort Wayne 0, Chicago & Eastera 1ilinoi timore & Ohio uud the Chicago, Rock Islal & Pacific, They own nearly elght hundr actes of the tract on which dbout forty miles ot track have been put down. of the Russell corpora- said at the continued, “have cofee mills, car- conveyor. Catalogues of Selleck Co., agents, Chicago 11l Howe starters, Borden VAAHA'S UrEN BOARD, Its Formal Daodication to be Ce brated thuesday Night. The details for the banquet to bo given the grain men of Nebraska and western lowa by the board of trade and South Omuha live stock exchange tomorrow mnight have been practically completed. The banquet will be given at the Paxt botel and an claborate menu has been pre- paved. It will be followed by toasts, as fol- low Towa" —John vood, lis, lissouri” —Mareus Bergheimer, presideut chants’ exchiange, St. Louis. Tiunesota”— 1% M. Peavey, Miupeup “llinois"—George I, Stone, #ere ury board of trade, Chicag “Kausas”—Frank S, Marsteller, president bourd of trade, Kausas City. SOmaha’—Hon, R. C. Cashing, mayor. “Omaha bourd of trade us an open board” —-John L. Webster The toast “Nebraska was assigned to Hon. J. M. Thursion, but that gerntleman will be ubsent from the city,and another will be ussicned the place, I llowing are the names and addresses of those who have thus far accepted invitations to participate in the banquet G V7 Adams, Weeping Water; C. A, At- kinson, Lincolu; W. J. Blair, Linwood; W. W. Barahouse, Adams; . I Biers, Helyi- dere; James Bell, David City: H. M.{' Bush- nell,’” Lincoln: H. 0. "Barver, ' E. B. Bignell, Holdvege; O. A. Cooper, um- boldt; ~ Thomas Cochrane, = Lincolu; Sumuel Cottner, Pickrell; K. C. Cush! ing, A. Chadwick, Owaha; 1. Cottrell, Seward; W. H. Coren, [iloa; J. W. Connor, Clay Center; J. M. Cuwmeron, Raymond; N. H Duft, Syracuse; H, H. Dorscy, Wa- hoo; John M. Deitz, Scribner: W: A, Dil- worth, Lincolu; ' M. Dowling, North Bend:' Z. K. Doane, Blair; A, B. DeLong, Omaha; vis, Plattsmouth s, Minden, I W, £l Ferguson, Hastings,' Elijah ' Filley, A B. Flem" ing, Pilley; Jobu Glock, Miller- tou; J. L. Guyon, Imoge C. ' H. Gove, Dorchester tew; William Greer, Thurma vood, Boone; I, L. Harris, Lipcolo; N a, fu.: C. H. Harris, Bart- lett; J. B, Hoover, Blue Hill; C, I, Iddings, North Platte: J. Jensen, Geneva; A, Koeh: ler, Genevu; G. Koehler, Blue Hill: S Koontz, Lincoln; k. E. Kiytin, Stratau; N. B. Kendal, Lincoln; L. P, Lud- den, ~Lincolu; George Leggett, Utica; J.'0 Lefwich, St Paul, Neb.: Will: iam Loudon, H. D’ Lamb, Omuha: P, J. Murphy, Rogors; J. T. Marriott, Wake- field; D. McLemen, Lincoln; M, H. Muadden, Ashland: I\ A, Morris, Brunos J. 1. North, Columbus; C. 1. Neal, Lincolu; J. O. Phil- lipp, Omaha; Jobu Preifer, Jonnstown: it. E. Roberts, Arlngton: S, 'I. KRhode, Ran- dolph; R. B, Scuueider, Fremont; i Samuelson, Stromsburg; K. Salter, brog; M. E. Stonuer, Pappillions Schwab, Sutton; W. H. Scott, Holdvege} B..Suepherd, A, B, Swith, Omahu; 1o “Test, Council Bluffs; It. P, Thompson, Louis; C. H. Toucray, Omaha; O, Unthunk, Arlington: Vicéland, Juniata:'A. S. Van Valkenburg, Minden; Thoodore VauAlst, Elkborn: . C. Wrigat, Schuyler: S. L. Winter, Woodbine; A, J. West, Wisner: J. C. Wright, Papillions M. Wetherald, Hebron; J. 1% Wolfe, Ber- teand: Jobhu Waitton, Edgar: J. Withers, Pereival, Ia.: BE. M. 1N Leflang, Lex ington; G W, Wirth, York; T, H. Beaton, Lincoln; . . Shimrock, Owmaba; R O'Keefe, Omaba; 1) C. Hallinger, Omuhu; L B Spaugier, Owand; G. K.*Milburu, Minden; J. Suerey, St. Louis; W. C. Moou, Swanton: Andrew Lindell, Pairbury’: Go.a ¥ Auburn; George Wanser, Brainard; A.' McLaughlin, Craig; H.' H. Loech, Hoelus; H. Reutiog, Platte Center; Henry Larsiu, Oakdale; P, O'Herue; Chapman; E. Lunberg, Hooper it De Witt's Little Early tisers, best pull, . Stone, attorney general, their wants, as Blood of wll fmpurities, and ‘thus renove the canse), and CURICURA, the ureat skin cure, and | ComicRa Soar, an exquisite skin beaut'fier externally (1o elear thesiin and € alp and ro store the hiain), eure every specfos of ngoniz- ing, itehing burning, sealy, and pimply dis- eases of the' skin, sciip, and blood opera house will herenfter ba, The management hereby pledges the public t henceforth no entertainment | will be presented at thishouse that shall not come up to a high intellectual and moval standard, and to which any ge tleman need nov hesitate to bring his | 25 RESOLVENT, $1. Prepared by the Porrer wife or daughte { DREG AND CHEMTCAT COIPORATION, Boston. low prices in Omaha is a new departure, ) and partakes somewhat of the chart | PEME RS ok ey of an experiment, but we have no fears | = bal, k | CAN'T BRZATHE, whatever of the final result. "This course will be pursued until it R TR E e saat e SERS has had an ample and’ completo trial, Hackine Conzh. Asthin, DIonrsy: and all we ask of an inteliigent, discrim: Wi it G oV inating public is such co-operation and Nothsig 11ko 16 for wouk 1ungs. support as our efforts fairly merit. ) Downstairs, 50c; balcony, 1a everywhera, Price, CUTICURA, 500, SOAT S blek heds. red, rough. chipped 7 OUTICUIA SOAR. PLASTELR. SECOND DAYS' FIRING. S e et WOULDN'T BE BOUNCED, Men Carey Their Quareels Into the Courts, The officers and stockhoiders of tho Ne- braska mortgage aud loan company aro just now indulging in a famiiy row and have asked tho courts to step in and take & hand, Prior to August 3), 1500, J. H. Van Closter was president of the concern. He resigned and Jamos H. Johnson was elocted 1o fill the vacancy. Jounson, in his petition filed iz the oftice of the elerk of tho district | | MRS court, avers that on August 15, 1501, Van son, B, Ninth Closter and one Isaac Adams went to room [ C.Schultz, Priv. A Sixth. [0 5 of the Paxton vlock, where | F.Warren. ( 1, Lourth... passed resolutions to oust the PRl S ent ofticers of tho company and el placo themselves at the helm. 308 PHlV Ninth Johngon got wind of the meeting and secured rpl. ( nth an injunction from Judge Irvine to prevent wdsan, Corpl. 1, N the ousting. The case will be heard next . Ninth Suturday. Judge Wakeloy was on the bench yesteraay and handed down an_opinion in the case of the Omaha Driving Park association against - G, the eity of Omana. Some time ago the city Sixth ouncil passed an ordinance orvdering the A et H Ninthe oo change of grade of Sherman avenue from | I ki Priv. il Fort street (o 1 point 100 foct south of Aues’ Mk laeddo avenue. The Driving Park association s SN G cured an_injunction alleging. that tho ap. DN A RO ATERA praisement had been made without serving | ' ' Kern cupt. Sisi not of the finding of damages. The | J'Gireard, Capt. Ninth injunction was denied. M. 1y, Capt, Niuth Avguments on the application of S, D. G, N Mercer against the city of Omana are being heard by Judeo Wakely. Merc foru restraining order ugainst the Bemi Work of the Cavalrymen Against the Skiemish Line Targets, Beiever, Neb., Aug. 18.—(Special Tele- gram to Tnr Ber.)—Today the cavalrymen tackled the skirmish targets and made some good scores. The uggregate records of one day at skirmish distances aud ouo day at skirmish firing ar e. rank_ troop and r nd It Sixth O. Carroll Tptre, 11, Sixthi.. M. B Sy D, Sixthi Mortgage ginent. Asi X N Sixth. Sixth Kind 4 ords. Elder H. E. Lizht, of Mountainville, Lan- park sewer, caster Co., Pa., has a gond word 10 say for a John Helwig has ~brought suit against | patent medicive. We will give it in his own Joseph Ireitz, and asks for the sum of $1,000 | words: “Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and nagos. 6 ulleges thit he is tho owner of | Diarrhea Remedy was used in my family blo proverty in Grandview addition, | and can say thatv it doneus good” in d ch has been rendored worthless owing to | rhaea and cholera morbus. 1do not hesitate the fact that F'reitz has turncd a sewer pipe | to recommend it to all mx\u-rmg from the onto the premises. above diseases.” 1d S0c ottles for sale vina T, Williums has sued Robert | by drugeists, Prichard, and asks that he be restrained [ - from collecting o judgment. The plaintiff avers that she put” good money into a lot of California oil stock that was wortbless, and was afterwards sued for a balance. Frank W has asked tho courts to sep- arate him his wife Emma. Frank sweurs tha ears ugo he martied bis wife in C 3luffs: that soon after the wedding Emma commenced to lead a puy and reckless life and that now sheis living in open adultery with one Dad Beldy at Eighteenth and Vinton streets in this ci ELol Parents Read This. July and August are anxious montns for mothers who carefully watch over their littlo oncs. Hot and frequent changes of tempevature are liable to produce cholera morvus. How satisfactory it should be for parents toknow that Fallér's Pain Paralyzer s both a pleasant and effective remedy” for all summer complaints. It soothes anil re- lieves all pain and griping and always offocts a complete cure, —— ANNOUNCEMENTS. School Book Law of Ne- brask :d av the last session of the legislature, went into effcet August 1st. Many publishers have compliea with its requirements, and nave filed the sworn statement of v s, and the bond. by the State Superintendent of Publ Instruction. The state is full of schooi book agents, many of whom are trying to put the districts and ta needless expense by soliciting boards to discard the hooks now in use, and buy an entirely new oatfit, thereby con- fiscating thousands of dcllars worth of school books. The gool judgment of the school ofticers of Nebraska will not llow their constituents to be bamboo zled by such clap trap. The object in passing the school byok law was to save money and not put the people to unnce- es-ary expense. All true friends of the schools will advocate utilizing the books in the hands of the pupils. pr The Garrow Opera company left Pittsburg | sorving the books now in use.and there yesterday for an cight weeks' engagement at | by economically lucing the fivst the Grand opera houso in this city. Tho com- | ¥CAr's cost to the purchase of the books pany comes with the prestige of eastera sue- | absolutely required to suoply pupils cosses and will opon at tho Grand Sunday | Who have none. Those who hitve books evening cither i Bohemian Girl or “Phe | should in the public interest vol mteer Mikado,” defimte arcanzoments ot hayinge | to use them for the general welfare We been made as to the opening opera. The | commend these views to all counceted company is a strong one, embracing many of | with the schools of Nebraskau, the leading opera ' swmgers of the country and a choras of forty voices, The ovchestra will be largely sugumentod so that fiest s performances may be expected. It is the inténtion of the Grand to play only legiti- mate attractions ut popular prices, u number of leading companies having been booked for the scason. ‘The company will avrive in Omaha Thursday, and the rest of tho time will be spent iu reh The New from censes. o licansus were issucd Shields yesterday: ud addross § Thomas A. Downs, Underwood, Ta, P Belie Ellis, 1 wood, La y Swin Swanson, South Omahn T Annie Wredh L, South Ow ng. y Charles A, Willlams, Omalia . { Mimio O'isrien, Buriington, I A Turkish Bath made a distinet hit last [ §.Jens Thownson, Omalia evening at the Farnam street theater, the 1 Caroling A. I\ stopp, Omaha performanee being very much smoother than - % preceding night. It is onc of the A Cure for Dicrrhoca. est singing companies en tour, und will | Last fall T was taken with kind of a sum bt do a very fair business duving tho | mer complaint accompanicd by a wonderful weelk. diarrbaa. Soon aftor, my wife's sister who ST lives with us, was tuken fn the same wiy 1f the ladies would ubandon cosmetics and | We used almost everything without benefit. more wenerally keep their blood pure and | Thon 1 said, lt us try Chamberlui’s Colic, vigorous by the use of Ayer's savsaparilla, | Cholera and Diarrhara Remedy, which we naturally fair conplexions would be the rule | did, and that eured us right away. 1 think instead of the oxception, as at present. PPure [ much of it, as it did for mo what it was rec- blood is tho best beeatifior. ommenaed to. John Hertzler, Bethel, Berks e county, Pa, 2 and 5) cent bottles for sulo by Nebraska's :Hohemian Tarners, CHar 11 h R SO The Bohemian urners of Nebraska will BROWNELL HALL, hold a grand tournament at the baseball park —_— 1n this city on Sepusmber 6. wary for Young Ladics, Omaha, Very elaborate preparations are being Neb. wado and those bmving the tournwment in | Rey, Robert Doherty, S. T. D. churgo promise that it will be the biggest | 1%ll term boging September 16, athlotic evont ovar-hold in tho stuto. The completing of the south wing Ihere will bo sixprizes, four gold madals Om miodstton: fon 40 honrdly for the hest turnimg and two class prizes HGUOl . “Tho distribution f prizes and & generat s ndditiona, ! entertainment willlbe held ip the evemug atalogue und particular after whe day’s programme at the park. tor. apply to the re Military Matters, A general court-martial Is called to at Fort Robinson August 24 to hear the of such persous us may come before court. Lnformation Free. Do yon know that any old sore or out can be absolutely cuved by the intelligent use of Halter’s Barbed Wive' Linineat. Be merci- ful to your horse and try it. DEPRICES M Bakin Ci@l?owdegk Standard, maot trial the Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the ar which will (We anticipate an winter we begin to arrive shortly. unusually large fall trade and are prepar- For $15.00 an have our handsome, dressy $18.00 We guarantee ing tor it.) and 3:‘)0 OO0 Suits. lutely perfect fit, and their shape and next summer as well. For $10.00 You can get our $18.00 and $18.80 Suits in and cut to please you. he Special Pant Sale At $8.80 and an abso- these Suits will hold all this fall and fobrics, color Continues a few days more. $4.00 the Pants are going rapidly. should, for they are actually worth nearly double the money. All over th -- : e store we have a correspond- ing reduction. Our Windows Are Our /m//duzr—/la/ e Zhem ROWNING, KING & (0., Reliable OClothiers South\\ est Corner 15th and Dougl NO CUREL as Street. NO PAY OWNS ¢ 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. Soventoen yonrs exporl 1 atill troating with ass, all Nervoas, Chronte A o ulir era luate In medicino, s d v Svohlis, Strloture, anc y case [ nndertake and §150d. Skin and Urinary Orzins. 03 p. m. Sunday Book (Mysteries of Lifo) sont fre. O.lieo bours— a. m. MOORE'S TREE OF LIFE - imultation free. Supporters, Elastic Stockings Medical Supplies ALL KINDS. Physicians’ Prascriptions 11 ALOEG PENFOLDCO. 114 Soutn 15th Street. 1O POSTOFRICE, BA’M‘I LIERIG At ehemist pronouned Conpany's Extractofl s of the finest River Plitto o superior i flavor For troubling pains in small of back ~~ Troe of Lifo, areh use Moore's stipation use Tree of Lafo. lifo remedy ree of Life. Maore's Troa of Lifa | and Liver co A podtive oure tor Kidnay £ Lito, tho urast LiCs Ite 2 DOCTOR McGREW LIEBIG EQ_MA"Y’S | of Beef. For Tmproyed and Extract Tor Delivious fvo Cure for Blek LOLALLIST, Treatmont of & PBIVATE EISEASES ale Disenses A aond to W. it HOOKES & (0., For Saloby KUHN & CO. Roor 575 Tie GReaTHEACH, Troataient by corraspondence. i Clrouiars PIEE Offi¢, 34 and Saracn Sts, Omaha, Nubs Suftoring from To WEAK_ MEN full partioulars for I Uthiul erros % 1, 2 nuentions F.C, FOWLER, Moodus, Conn BYRL ¢ down of plates, teeth romain firn UIRIE THE WORLO WILL muw A ByrTune v Uit FUDDOE pLstes, within rewon Dentist, has the sole rikhe to Oniaha wnd Donglis Goduty, office ¥rd 100y Paxtou blook, Oumuba