Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 12, 1891, Page 8

AWAKENING OF [WARD CLUBS. Bummer Sloth Being Rhaken Off by the Patriotic Organizations, SIXTH WARDERS PRESSING FORWARD. Republicans UpTh a General Jubilee ers Resolve—De Khow Activity. Ward vith & of the Sixth held last night The regu'ar meeting Republican club was largo attendance, The committeo apnointed to consider and report on the matter of holding a jubilee re- ported that it had interviewed a number of prominent republicans and citizens and had reccived a great deal of encouragement Such mon as John M. Thurston, A. J. Pop: pleton, Joun L. Webster ana Major € sou, haa heartily ed the plan tion of expense had also been investi and the committee thought § the expenso of hall, bers of the citizens' convention had stated that the committeo was badly in nced of money, and sucha scheme would relieve the committee and en- able it to send men to the couvontions in tho neigithoring states Tho repory of the committco was accopted and the committeo increased to fivo by the addition of the names of J. B. Tecvo and A T, Hays. Tho other members aro Frank Spare, William Morrow and Thowas Golden. his committee was g power to act on the matter of holding the jucilec, The retiring treasurer, O. C. Johnson, sub mitted his report, showing a balance of §17.50 in the treasury. ‘Tue report was referred to tho auditing committee. Frank Sparo then occupied the attention of the club for a few moments in explaining the ractical operation of the Australian ballot aw In a very iucid and comprehensive manuer. president of tho club then announced xecutive committeo for the ensuing year s foilows~ W. A, Grant, John 1. Hobart . J. Lund, Henry MeCoy, A. I, Hays, Mil Dl ool A0 JohaTiohy Tho following wero appointed on the im- provement club: G. B.Johnson, B. C. Smith and Carl Axford. Major J. S. Miiler addressed tho club at some length, speaking in an interesting man- mer of the influence of the republican party upon the growth and prosperity of the United States. A. T. Hays then de & review of the origin and democratic party. After an address by R. A. L. Dick the club adjourned. Foarth Warl Republicans, The Fourth Ward Republican club held a short meeting in Judge Anderson’s oftico last ne. President Sudborough occupied aie. Bd Whitehouse was elected sec- and Peter Sharkey, treasurer. A committee consisting of Messrs. Bechel, Wheeler, Dunn, Anderson, and G. M. O'Brien 'was_appointed to report the names of five members for the execulive committeo at the next weeting, The following rosolution was offered and unanimously adopted. Resolved, That it is the sense of this club that the members of the city council be re- quested to submit to the votersof the city 3 proposition to bond tho clty for o public brary buliding in order that the eity avall itself of the generous donation uf ublie spirited citizen. Byron Reed, onds for the prompt completion of the city ball. 1t was also resolved that it was the senso of the club that the connty central commit- tec select tho sixty-threo. delegates to the state convention. The county central committoo meets at 1 P, m. today at the Millard hotel. Eighth Ward Democrats. The Eighth ward democrats met in Schroder’s hallat T'wenty-fourth and Cuming streets last evening for the purpose of seiect- ing delegates to the state convention to_be held at Grand Island September 17. 'Ihis work was delegated by tho county central committeo to tho various wara committee- men, but the Bighth ward members preferred to loavo tho appointment to the voters of the ward, Henry Schroder was elected chairman and James "Connolly secretary. Tho following delegates wero elocted: ~Georgo J. Sterns- dorff, C. V. Gallagher, L. M. Ander- son,' James H, Connor, James B. Sheenhad, Henry Schroaer and T, C. Riebe. Alternates: A. Hoben, J. C. Guilfoil, W. E! Hughes, Fred C. Weymuller, P, O'Malley, ank Irvine, J. H. Hungate,” Con V. Galla® ghor was nauied as chairman'of " tho" delega- tion. “The caucas then udjourned, and again was called to order as the Eighth Ward Demo- cratic club with President Sternsdorff in the chair, for the purposc of effecting a reorgani- zation. Mr, Gallagher favored postponing the reorganization until after the stato con- vention, ana the matter was laid over for two weols, The committee on hall, appointed ata pro- tious meeting, was given further time, Tho samo action was taken with the_com- mittee appointed to confer with the Ninth- ‘warders relative to puying sowe outstanding bills left over from last year. Several new members were admitted to the club. and an adjournment was taken for two weeks. The ques. igated 0 would cover The mem national printin, committeo on oted a fow moments to progress of tho Sixth Ward Democrts, A large and cnthusiastic gathering of blood red democrats assembled at their hall, Lake and Twenty-sixth streets, Thursday ana organized the Sixth Ward Democratio club. The followiug officers were elected and duly lostalled Prosident, J. H. Bravton; vice prosident, ¥red Luchsi secrtary, Ernest Wiggs; treasurer, William Rouse,jr. Reports from the retiriug secrotary and treasurer show funds on bund from last year, Tno retiring president, Mr. George A. Tierney, gave o flattering roview of tho club’s past work and said ho hoped to seo still groater results in tho future and called for individual effort on the part of each dem- ocrac in the ward. ‘The chairman then appointed the following (umlumun 10 uct as executive board : George W. Tieruey, C. H. Meiickron, W. M. Carter, W. S. Felker, L. H, Parkor. Judgo elker was called upon andin a few words expatiated upon tho political is- sues. Mr. Tierney gave notice that the ward was entitled to seven delegates to the demo- cratic state convention to be held at Grand Island on tho 17th instant to nominuto a su- premo judge and two regents, and the assur- ance that a full delegation will go o Grand Island. 1t was decided to hold regular Thursday night meotings, at which the Australian bal- lot system will be fully explained, and at tha next meeting the secretary was wstructed to be prepared to open up books for a complete roster for tho club, preparatory to @ thor- ough canvass of the ward. Other Meeting The Jacksonian club moets tember 12,8 p. m., at 1216 F Members only are requested to be present. ‘There was to have been a meeting of the Samoset club at their rooms, 214 South Four- teenth street lust evening, but on account of tho storm there was no quorum, and the few who braved tho storm to come out adjourned to meet at the call of tho president. - . 5 If you could see your own scalp through a ordinary magnitying you would be amazed at the amount , dandruff, and dead skin thereon accumalated. The ' best and most popular proparation for cleausing tho scaip is Ayer's Hair Vigor, - Damages for False linpriso nt, Detective Vaughn has been made a party 10 & $10,000 damago suit for false ment. Vaughn arrested C, E. this oity on June 19, charging him with hay- ing obtained goods under falso protenses from the Purity Extract company of Liucoln, The caso was set for trial June 20, when Thornburg was dismissed for want of vrose cution, He now sues Vaughn and the Purity Extract company for $10,000 damages, - Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Chil dren Teething softens the guins and allays all palus, 20 couts a bottle, street, tmprison- Phornburg in THE OMAH DAIL Y BER, SATURDAY GERMAN MARKSMENS' TOURNEY ., Fourth Annual Tourney of the Schuet- zenverein Begins Tomorrow, The fourth annual tournamont of the Omaha Schuetzenverein commences this morning at Ruser's park and continues untit Sunday at 1 o'clock. The full pro- gramme is as follows This, commencing at 8 o'clock, the “Kehe" targot, twelve inch bull's eye, di vided into threo rings, outside ring counting one, next two aud insid throe, comes first Twenty shots for §1.00, shooters being privi- logod to buy as many cards as he wishes, The men making the rirst and last centers of the day’s shoot to bo awarded 50 cents each, For the first 100 points in this target tho marksman will bo awarded a gold medal; st ond 10( points,$15.00 in cash; third 100, 10 1 cash Next comes tho ““man'’ target, three shots for §1, o contestant being allowed to enter as often as he desires, but each contestant can win but one prizo, this on tne card of which bo makes the best score, After 15 per cent of the gross receipts of this target been deducted for club expenses, tho remainder to be divided into prizes, tho first prize not to exceed £15 Tho “volks” target, a 12-inch bull's-cye, with 254 /-inch cirel A man gets a curd for & for nino shots on this target, this card peing divided into three parts, threo shots to a part. The shooter then takes his best three shots for his percentuge. Tho prizes divided the same as on tho “man’’ target. Sunday's progr e includes the “chren’ target, the prizes for which amount to $500, and have been donated by business men and members of the club, Open only to members of tho club. It 1s a I2-inch bull's eye, samo as ‘‘volks” target. Eutrance, § for threo shots; only one entry to a man allowable. Every contestant to receive a prize according to his percentage; entries close at 12 o'clock. Also the *‘koenig’ target, which is the same as the “kehr” target; ten shots for §1, and only allowed to enter once, the man making the best to be declared the shooting king, and will be awarded o $25 modal and $10 in cash; only members eligible: shooting to begin av 8 o'clock and close at 12, Also the “maa’ target, same as Saturday’s. Also the “volks' target, same as on Saturday's pro- gramme. 7Tne tournament is to be under the management of I'red Fuller, Henry Ruser, Adolph Meyer and I, L. Blumer. Following the reguiar club shoot Sunday comes the se ond shoot for tuo state medal, worth $1 “Tho conditions of this cuntest is 200 yards off- hand, at a umion target, 12-inch bull’s eye, open to any riffe shot in Nebraska, entranco foc &, each to have three shots, tho possiolo maximum_ score being seventy-five points, Tho medal is now held by Johu W. Petty of Omah: After the state shoot an individual match between Fred A, Fuller, first shooting master of the Omaha_schuetzenverein and John A. Petry for £0 a side, 200 yards, off-hand, each man to have ten shots. In the state shoot every man must deposit his entrance fee of & with_the secretary, Louis Heimrod, by 2 o'clock Saturday. The tournament will close Sunday evening with a grand concerv by tue Musical Union Military band and a ball. Cure for the Drink Habit, Tho John Holiday Remody company, of Burlington, Ia., guarantees to cure the drink habit and dypsomamia. Homo treatment. Iemedy sure. Ingredients harmless, Per bottle, ‘postpaid, with full directions, $2.50. No testimonials’ published, and correspond= enco kept inviolate. We have used our own medicine. Sl Ripe grapes 20c basket at Buffett’s, 14th and Harney. Chance to Sc Reduced rate, p, 80 day ex cursions into Minnesota, the Dakotas and Montana, via Great Northern rail- way, from St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth and West Superior, Sept. 15 and 29, in connection with eastern lines. See your nearest ticket agent or write I'. I. Whit- ney, G. P. & T. A., St. Paul, Minn, INDIAN DEPRE General Colby Getting Evidence of Lo's Cussedness in 1807, Hon. L. W. Colby, assistant _attorney gen- eral of the United States, is at the Paxton. He is busy taking depositions in some Indian depredation cases. The depredations were committed in 1567 out mnear North Platte. Several overland freighters were the and tho amounts claimed foot up about §2%,000. Someof tho parties interested ure dead, but tho survivors will probably get something eventually. Tho Brale and ralalla Indians did the mischief. 'uo partios interested are Pock, Wood & and Mr. Leighton of Ottumwa, Ia., and tho' witnesses aro William Paxton, M: Paddock and others who are famihar with the event. at Country. DATIONS. T Informauon Eree. Do you know that any oldwsoro or cut can be absolutely cured by tho intelligont uso of Haller's Barbed Wire Liniment. Be merci- ful to your horse and try it. n Over the ennsylvania Lines to Indiana and Ohio Via Chicago. y, September 1891, the Pennsylvania company will sell tickets from Chicago to all points on the Penn- sylvauia lines in Indlana (oxcept to In- dianapolis), and toall points in Ohio (ex- cept Cincinnati), ut oune faro for the :-luuml trip, good to return for thirvy ays, Apply at Pennsylvania station, or at new ticket office of the Pennsylvania lines, 248 Clark ~I|'m-| Chicago. Luc Assistant (.onun\l Pas uwn- s inceton Graduates and Students, “There will be a reunion of all the gradu- ates and students of Princeton college in the vicinity of Omaha at the Omaha club on Fri- day evening, September 18, The alumni of the institution aro not numerous in this sec- tion as yet, but among them aro some_of the most prominent men of the city, Dr. Duryea is ono of thoe graduates,as arcalso Dr. Harsha and Dr. Henderson, tho editor of the Central West. Eight of the Omaha boys are now undergraduates and they will all’ b present to make the walls of tho ciub resound with the tizer and rockt, It is expected that a number of the alumni will come in from lowa and Nobraska, and any such who have not as vet repoctod should send their names at onco to Dr. Harsha or Dr. Honderson, that ar- rangements may be made for them, - Nerve Tonic. Horsford’s Acid Phosphate, Dr. Ephraim Bateman, Cedarville, N. J, says: I have used it for'several years, not ouly in my practice, but in my own individual case, and consider it under all circumstances ono of the best nerve lonics that we possess, For mental exhaustion o overwork it gives renewed strongth and vigor to the entire system,” Agent. e Conductors and ¥ o Tho members of the Order of Railway Conductors on the Union Pacific system and the members of the Brotherhood of Locomo- tivo Firamen on that road will hold their regular annual meetiag at the Hotel Casoy next week. The conductors will meet on tho 10th and the firemen will probably opon thoir session on \ednesday. Both bodies will bo in session soveral days, It is ex- pected that about 25 delegates to each boay will be present. Falso Is practiced by many people,who buy inferior articles of food because cheaper than stand- ard goods. Surely infants are entitled to the hest food obtainablo, It is a fact that the Gail Borden “Eaglo” Brand Condensed Milk is tho best infant food. Your grocer and druggist keep it. B East Omaha Pavior's Strike. The paviors working for Hugh Murphy at East Omaha are reported still out, fully as dotormined as over not to give i, Murphy, they say, is trying to fill their places with colored men " to no advantage, tho i spector for the land company having con demned all their work. The work is at staudstill - The perfume of violets, the purity of the lily, tho glow of the rose, and the flush of Hebe comvine iu Pozzoui's wondrous Powder, UNION OF WORKING WOMEN, Plan to Establish an Organizition to Benefit the Femalo Wage Pursuers, ISNOT TOBE A TRADES ORGANIZATION, Social and Material Improvement the Aim—Advantages That Will Ac- crue to Members of the Union. Last night at the Jacobs building on Fif- teenth street a body of earnest women met and organized the Omaha Working Women's union. The officers appointed were: Presi- dent, Mrs, £. E. Downs; vico prosident, Mrs. M. W. Carroll; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. A. E. Hough, Another meeting will be held at the same rooms, 123 North Fifteenth street next Thursday night. ome fivo years ago Mrs, T. Downs of this city conceived the idea of tho organiza- tion of such a union. She talked with other women, but met with little encouragement, as it was considered impracticable to organizo a society that woula bar no classes of fomalo laborers, The lady was not discouraged, however. This was the aim of her life, and a few weeks ago she determined to make anothereffort. This time she met with encour- agement, and the Working 8 Women's Union of Omaha is today an institution solicit- ing the support and patronage of the people of this city. Many people have an idea that the union is intended for the purpose of attaching itself to the Central Labor unfon. Thisis a mis- taken iden, s it is the intention to run it in- dependent of any trades organization, The plan is this: Caste or social position will not be a bar to any applicant. As saon as the ion is oreanized houso, to bo kaown as he Home,” will be rented in some con- venient part of the city. ‘There tho women will meet to exchango “opinions. Board aud lodging will bo furnished at actual cost to all ‘members. Departmonts to teach the culinary art, dressmaking and plain sewing will be introduced, All to be under the super- vision of n matren, When girls who are members and_are out of employment aro in *“The Home" thoy will be permitted to do such work as may bo best suited to their desiros and participate in the profits of such labors. By pursuing such a course Mrs. Downs believes that the institu- tion will soon become self supporting. In addition to this the matron will act in city of an employment agent and o to find employment for members She will furnish them with recommendations and in many other ways will look after their welfaro, Sallow and leaden hued compl give place tothe lov when the use of Ayer sisted in, and cosmetics entirely abandoned Nothing can _counterfeit tho rosy glow of perfect health, whnich blesses those who use this modicine. xions soon and white, Sarsaparilla is per- -~ J. J. Johnson & Co. have removed their coal office to 220 S. 15th street, — - HARVEST EXCURSION SOUTH. Via the Wabash R. R. On September 29 the Wabash will sell round trip tickets good for 30 days to points in Ark as, Louisiana, Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia. For rates, tickets and full in- formation call on or write. . CLAYTON, Agent t., Omaha, Nob, n Pensions. ~arox, D. C.,Sept. 11.— gram to Tue Bee. | sions. granted is reported by Examiner Bureau of Claims: Nobraska: Original—George A. John W. Ruckle, Jacob E. McCracken, L. Corey, James Doyle, James H. Hudson, Myron Nelson, James Newell, James B. Farnsworth, George W. Fellows, Edwin Rowlett, Valontine M. Damell, Francis Jew- oll, Homer L. Fisher, Jacob B. Miller, Rovel Dye, Leonidas Hipole, Petor Jenser, Justin H. Hillyer, Additional—Edwin Bolo, Swan Swanson, Albert 1. Gates. Increase— Asayel Warr, Dowitt C. Blendin. Original widows—aArchivald G. Magill, father; Hauna Stack, Esther J. Grifiis, mothor. Original—James P. Minard, George Billhymer, Thomassen Lowry, Benjamin S, Mumper, 'Stephen James, Horace Judson, Lewis-C. Chillis, James \V. Matthews, Rtich’ ard Dunn, Thombson_s. Patton, Samuel 1. Gray, Wilham D. Mallonne, Olivo H. P! Knee, Thomas R. Marshall, Thomas B. Inuis, Clarison Palmer, Niels George, William N. Crawford, Jolin Munderhall, Ormond Hunt, John Fredericks, Clark A. 'Perry, Honry C! Nichols, Joseph W. Stevens, Noah N. Davis, Hiram 'Beai, Byron Donovan, William H. Dupray. Additional — William H. Carey, Lewis M, Phillips. Increase—-Samuel . Pierco, Leads H. McChes- ney. Reissue— Sylvestor H. Willey. Original widows—Mary J. White, Eric Par- sons, father; Mary 8. Orr. Mexican sur- vivors—John 5. McIemson, South Dakota: Original—Poter Hanson, Marquis L. Coleman, Bernard Laps, Daniel I3 Fairbanks, Lewis Y. Davis, Sencca A. Lewis. pecial Tele- ~The following list of pen- 'ue Bee and e Results of a Good Season, Mr. C. R. Woolley has just returned from an extended tour in the farming regions of southorn Nebrasia and northern Kansas, Ho brings the usual roport of immense crops, and renewed coufidence in all the agricul- tural sections. fn IKansas the farmers will raiso enough grain this year to pay off all their indeotedness, Peffer and Simpson to tho contrary notwithstanding. In Osborne county HXimen could bo employed on tho farms. The only danger to tho crops is lack of help to harvest and garner them. Mr, Woolley thinks the results of this vear will restoro good feeling in tho castand drive away the fears of repudiation which have been engendered by the wild talk of calamity orators, and investors will again look west- ward for safe investments, e, For restoring the color, thickening the growth, and beautifying tho hair, and for proventing baldness, Hall's Hair Renewer unsurpassed, - W ho Shall 1t Be? Gretya, Neb,, Sept. 10.—To the E ditor of Tue H mer Wooster out at Silver Creek suggests tho name of Hon. M. B. Reese for supreme Judge, Why notd If repub- licans want to elect their man, he is the man, “fs there a second!” is pertinently asked, Well, yes. For a decade littlo Sarpy (which mnkes s noise now and_then) has stood unbesitatingly by this Gibralter of couscience, A. N. HaNCOCK. e Gossler's MagicHeadacne Wafors, Curesal beadaches in 20 minutes. At all druggists e Sl Venus Got He k. Venus Denning and her trunk have been going the rounds of tho justice shops and the case was finally disposed of yesterday by Judge Holmes, The woman was trying to recover her property from Minnio Fairehild, who had taken possession to satisfy a claim, and the court decided that thé landiaay was not en- titled to it MR, TIMME ON THE STAND, The Committee Goes Decper Into the Countyy Grading Muddle, The investigating committoe of tho Real Estato Ownersh association was in session again yosterdayy seeking to unravel the cloud that has surrounded the mauagement of county affairs, A number of witnesses had penaed, but @aunty Commissioner was tho only man who put in an appearance, Commissioner: O'Keeffo left the city and was in South @maha. D. T. Mount was too busy to appear. County Commissioner George E. Timme was sworn and testified that he was a county commissioner during the years of 1880, 1% and 1888, The first work done in the way ¢ ning South Thirteenth streot was in 1886, Work was commenced by filling a hollow on 14 Brennan's place along the old grade. Tho street was cut from near Tom Murray's brick yard to Missouri a 5 a. In IS8T Je graded aboui on Missouri avenue, between Thirtecuth and Tyweuticth streets, ‘The contract was let to Jensen, who was the lowest bidder. There was a talk between the South Omaha coun- cil and the ccunty commissioners nbout grad- ing South Twontioth streot, but there were 1o contracts let. The entiro expense of grad ing Thirteenth street was paid by the county. Witness did not think he had ever voted to award contracts after tho levy had been ox- hausted Mr. Timme said that it had been stated in Tiie Bee that £0,000 had been expended ; tho amount had been drawn against the road fund and that the payments of the bills had been recommended by the chuirman of the committee on ronds. Witness had looked up the records and had found that the statc ments wero true, Some of the road supervi sors had hived all the men thoy wanted and the bills had been allov When the grading contracts were let th plan had been to allow the men to continuo work as long as funds werc available aud then order the work discontinued. 'This was the case with the grading of the road near Millard. The contract was let to Oliver Davis about June 1. At that time the road fund was oxhausted and it was known that Davis would have to wait until the now levy was avalable. All contracts let prior to.fuly 1 were mado with the undex- staading that payments would be mado out of the new lovy. It had always been tho custom to let contracts and wait until the next levy was available before the contractor was paid for his work. This was done on the strength of the new lovy. The county would not have to pay mtercstif thero was mouey in the treasury to pay the warrants drawn against the levy. If such a courso were not pursued the county would have to skip one year and then start in with the Work Witness 4 not been informed that there wero 30,000 outstanding against tho road fund. When the excavating at the county hospital Ryan & Walsh were “given tho g s per vard, though Churles to do tho worl at 17 cents per yard. Fanning's bid was rejected as there was a contract with Ryan & Walsh to_completo tho _building within a certain time. It was policy to let the contract to Ryan & Walsh. Witness had visited the hospital but once and could not tell just what grading had been done, though he thought tha excavating amounted to about §1,500. Allof Ryan & \alsh’s bills were certifica’1o by the county surveyor The cutting down ot the hospital bill was after witness's term of oftice expired and beforo he was ro-clected. He did not keep any track of the estimates ailowed to Ryan & Walsh, but thought they amounted to moro than £20,000. Mr. Timme did not think any county clerk would sign & warrant unless author- ized by _the county commissioners. Witness did not know whether or not the county clerk kept an account with tho county treasurer. Attorney Cathers suggested that if Mr. Timme would urge the keeping of such a bool, he would place a feathar in his hat. About warrants, Mr. Timmo explained that at several times he had signed wurrauts when tho chairman was absent, but in such cases ho had abways required the presenta- tion of a_voucher signed by two commis- sioners, Such sarrants wero always for ‘small amounts. ~He had never signed any of the 35,000 of warrants testified to by Mr. Anderson. Mr. ‘Timme had adopted a now system and_from now on, every bill would have to take its regular course ana go through the nands of the proper committees. The witness thoueht that in the future tho most of the grading fund should be expended within tna eity limits, or on roads leading to the city. This would benefit Omaha, and whatever was abenefit to Omaha,would ben- efit our county at large. The county was ex- pending a large sum of money for grading a street and building a culvert in tho city of Florence. He said he did not know whethor or not the worl was being done on a county rond. 1t had been dedicated, and the work was in the nature of a public benefit. Tho commissioners had worked under an old road law that was very lame, The Ilorence cul- vert weuld cost about 5,000, and the amoun® would be paid out of the county bridge fund. Mr. Tinme knew that_u larger amount of money ad veen paid Ryan & Walsh, and that in many instances the records did not show that the bills had ever been before tho county board, At that time C. P. Needham was county clerk and he failed to keop the records. He did not think auy money had been stolen, but thought therc had been a great doal “of nogligenco upou tho part of some of tho officinls. The next mesting of the committes has not been decided upon, but will bo cailod by the chairman, been sub. Timme ————— To the Public Thero 1s nothing wo could say that would 50 thoroughly convinco the reader of tho great value of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cuolera and Diarrheea Remedy as a personal trial, and what we do say is only with the hops that you will givo it o fair trial and satisfy yourself that our statements are true. Wo base our claims on soventeen years ex- perience in tho sale and use of the remedy, during which time more than two million bottles have been soid. What we claim is that Chamberlain's Colho, Cholers and Diar- rhaa Remedy is the most prompt and most relable medicine yet discovered for bowel complaints. That it is pleasant and safe to take. That it nevor: falls wheu the plain printed directions are followed. “That it will cure pain in the stomach, colic, cramp colie, painters’ colic, printers’ colic, bilious colic or cholera morbus in their worst formns [ less time thau any other kown remed That it will cure malignant dysentry or loody ftux in its worst form, and even when epidemic,that it has been used in several epi- demics of that discase with perfect succoss, and that it was the ouly remedy or treatment used in either of these seven epidemics thau would curo the worst cases. We have many testimonials in proof of the above state- ments. That it will eure chronic diarthea, and is tho only romedy that has ever boen kaown to effectually care that dreadful diseaso, Tho large salo on this remedy has, to o greatextont, baen produced by peoplo who have been cured by it urging’ their friends and acquaintaures to try it. In almost every neignborhood there is somo ono whose lifo has been saved by 1t, or who has been cured of a severe attack of bowel complaint by it, and they aro ith most enthusiastic advocates, honestly and sincerely so, because they know of its wicrits from personal experienco. Itis put up in 25 cont, 50 cent and §1 bot tles, and may be obtained from any druggist. Coamberlain & Co. proprietors, Los doiucs, owa, atl Building Permits. The followismg permits were 1ssued by the superintendent of buildings yesterday : W. J. Finch, two-story frame dwelling, G810 Chirlos stroet 4,000 Three winor permlits, ) 84,050 otall T aeatsassia - DRPRICE'S I 2 Used in Millions of Home Baking Powder. s—40 Years the Standard, SEPTEMBER 12, BUSINRKSS In our Men's the goods, we'v the Prices. clothing. from last season, our trade in boy's clothing. tities, made 396 before. knee 278 knee 295 knee 750 knee 325 long pant \llll\dt‘............ 375 long pant su 250 long pant suits at..... Strictly all wool suits in three picces, Coat, Vest and pants, in a very handsome assort- ment of colors and styles. LEADING FEATURES, Snday bee SILVER MINES OF BOHEHIA, EY MR. ROSZWATER. THE T0Y MAKERS OF NURNBERG, BY VICTOR ROS:WATER. HOW KINGS ARE MURCERED IN THE SOUTH SEA ISLANDS. BY ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON. HOW FORTUNES IN MEXICO ARE MADE IN A YEAR, Bf FRANK G. CARPENTER HOW 10 ENCOURAGE OMAHA PAC- TORIES, BY THE BIG MEN OF OMAHA. If you enjoy weading a Live Newspaper SEE THE SUNDAY BEE. Allan Line KOYAL MAIL STEAMERS, Montroal and Quebee to Derry Cabin £30 to §0, nccording to steamer and I state room. Inte ate and steeragoatlow rates NO CATTLE CARRIED, STRAMSHIPS, New York and Gl vin Londonderry every Liverpool Sept. 17, STAT Oct. 1, STATE Cabin $53 1. ALLAN & CO. Ticket OMce; W. ¥, ais Military Academy, £or Collego or Bustucay. For cata " RHICAGOEEMALE GOLLER MorgunPark(noarChicazo). Boarding Beloal for Giria wnd Young Ladies, Eor Cathlonuo ndaTess G, THAY B L, 1)y “dorgud Purk, IwOF 215 Stato Siroct Chlcago, Lk AMERICANGONSERVATORY,CHICAGO, CHICKERING TUALL, WABASTEAYF. & JACKSON 6T Aituroccsof Musc, Dramate A, D ool. Unsurpasasd advant 108 ki tree AT NflWEflElflllfl Conservatory @ Founded by Dr. E. Tovrate CARL FAELTEN, Director, MUSIC Uiistni g O Ve Trarmony, kic Class Tuition, 20 lessons, $10 0 #30. Privatelissons iven, Recitals, Lectures 10" ittt i FREE (0 ELOCYTION - (it Dramatic and " clion, and O for L 2 Beglus Sept, 10, 1401, FRANK W. HALE, Gsneral Manager. Frankiln 6quare, Boston, Mass. JAGKSUNVILLE {GHEiy ACADEMY Collegiate, Musle nd Fino At Send for lllusirated cataloguo in. Jacksonslile, Til. MUSIGCONSERVATORY Tost instruction year, Address I F, BULLALI SCHOOLS of LEXINGFON, MO, WEHT‘VIGIHN MILITARY lchEM) gron, | fegs e BodsT MiifTARY ;c}cnw. AP'l IST I‘EMALH COLLPGE, DR WA, &, M.y Press LEXINGTON, M0, cENYHAL cOLLECE '0;"':’1‘“:“‘ bt o 1t ad Reg Atttk [ Vear begn 2k degreet Spet aities,=Mu n, fres I . h " Send for ARGHBALD T YINEN, Prea, LEXINUT N, wo. ELIZABETH AULL SEMINARY. A Chrlstian Home School for 40 Young Ladies. yind Ses tlon Sept. 8. No pu e Mok md An, specia Complete water service Aialogua S 35! BLANTON, Press LEXINGTON, M. department has started in with a rush, sold so many fine suits during the first week in September as we sold last week. e got the styles, This weck we open on our second floor When we say entire new stock, we mean it Every suit we are showing today is new this season. We've got the l’()(ul\ to do it with, We've bought them right and we intend to make prices on them that have never beg we've got the quantity, pant suits at $1.00, and what's n entire new stock of Boy’ We didn'’t carry over -, Never since we opened our store have We We've gof more to the point we've gof a single smif We intend to double We've bought immense quarts Made in handsome brown plaids, in tasty styles, ages four to fourteen, pant suits at $1.65. Made in neat pin checks, in a variety ages four to fourteen, tasty styles, pant suits at $1.75. Made in breasted coats, four to fourteen. pant suits at $2.50. handsome of colors, i stylish stripes, with (lm}bler trimmed with soutache braid, ages| Made in strictly all wool cassimeres, in five very hand4 some patterns, ages s four to fourteen, These are the best suits ever sold at the price and are worth fullj four dollars anywhere. Splendid pieces, thirteen. 250 long 50 long wearing Coat, School \% and Suits Pants, in ages three ten tQ pant suits pant suits g pant suits HAVE YOU GOT A BOY? BRING HIM IN NO CURE! NGO LAY, DrDOWNS 18168 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. Many years’ rontest succe Spermatorrhoen, Lost Manho iseases of tho Blood, Skin an to cure. Consultation freo. 0am. tol2m. Sendstamp for reply. d, S By EXPRESS Send us §1, $2 or 83 for a hox of flue candies an:d bon-hons, which we will send you immediately by express to any part of the country. A box of Sweetmeats AS A GIFT is the CORRECT THING anl always APPRECIATED. ! s noy er fail to give entiresatisfaction, Address, BALDUFF, __Omaha, Neb. THE OMAH, \ANUFACTURING o OMAHA, NEB. Nos, 108, 110 and 112 N, 11th St. TELEPHONE 1772, PROTECTED BY U, 8. PATEN Manufacturers of Iron and Steel Ribbon Yard and Lawn Fences, also Farm, Stock, Park and Cemetery Fences. The cheapest, most artistic and durable fence in the market. Manufacturers’agents for Archi- tectural Iron work of all kinds, and for the celebrated Buckthorn Steel Ribbon Wire. Call at Factory and soe samples. Send for Catalogues and Prices, New [nuentions. Teoth without plates, romovable hrid work, “Dr. Throdkmortra's patont.” N dropping down of plates; bite anything yo like; teoth rowain fi Tust tuo thing for ministors, lowyers and po ponkors. I'rie wittle nore than rubber plates, within reaeh of all. Dr. Balloy. Dontisi, lias' tho sole rizht to Omaha and Donglas Codnty. OMce, third floor Pexton block, Omalia, = EBRASKA National Bank DEPOSITORY - OMAHA NEB Cupital $400,000 Surplus 653,000 Oficers wna b Yatos, Prosidant Lowls 8. Rend ) v V. Morse, John Cushing, J. N. 48 kWL TL S, 1 ’l]ll. Il\\#\ FANIL, Pa Ceneral B nsact JUSEPH BILLOTT'S STEEL F’EN\:. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS FXF 89, THE MO8 vERFECT []F PENS. 3 Book (Mystories of Life) s s show. Ivsulll treatiog with ¢ t cure guaranteed for Capags owwon, Impotenor, il Siricure, aag & 8 £0) for evary case | inderta Oftioo hours -t u. m. to 8 p. m. 8 MOORE'S OF LIF B TRE Dr. J. T been subject to ick headache all m; life. Ov o r two years ago | began usin Mooro’s Tree of Lifo for it, and. I )mg never had u ease of sick headache since, except whon 1 was at ono end of the road and tho medicine at the oth r end. 1t is worth more than money to me. heartily commend it to all mchrln, with sick headache. Yours truly, h, W. B. KIL I‘ b l’uxlox-l irst Baptist Churs BRlaor e Thanou ean | atraoy usioz Mooy Morpni BPITT cured 0T Hopaytill cured. DR J BTEPHENE, L LR Sixteon Years Expo SPROLALIST, nce In the Treatmant of & forms_of PRIVATE DISEASES. Skin Dise Diserios. Ludies from vonly o' trentment unllod. Book poudence. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, W. Baxer & Co.s Absolutely Pure and it is Soluble. No Chemicals ¢ uscd in its preparation, It has more than three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowrooft or Sugar, and is therefore far more cconomical, costing less than one ceng @ cup. It is delicious, nourishing, strengthening, EASILY DIQESTED, and admirably adapted for invalide ws well as for persons in health, .‘ Sold by Grocers overywhere. N. BAKER & CC., Dorchester, Masy