Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 23, 1893, Page 8

o] TURNED 0N A STRONG STREAM Oross-Oomplaint Filed by the American Com- pany of Illinois, LATEST WATER WORKS LITIGATION Charges Fited Alleging that the En- tire Deal of the New Joersey In- corpuration Was lllegal—Want the Deal Declared Vold. -complaint has been filed by the an Water Works company of 1liinois, against the United Water Works compan, tho American Water Works company of Now Jorsey, the Denver City Water Works company, K. Hyde Rust, et al. The cross-compluint is a voluminous docu- ment and seems to cover every point of the case. Opening, it relates briefly the history of the company'sorganization and its acquire- ment of thr Omaha system setting forth the conditions of the franchise under which the plant was acquired, and claiming the in- ability of the company to properly comply with the same under present conditions, The orator states that the Denver City Water Works company was organized in No- vember, 1890, for the purpose of purchasing the property of the Deaver Water company, tho Beaver Brook Water company and the Mountain Water company, which was done; not, the orator claim with the full consent of the stockh lers of the three latter com- panies, amon whom s ex-Attorney Gieneral ayne MacVeagh of Pennsylvania, who voted against the transfer of the property and who, it is claimed, will bring suit to tho annulment of the conveyance. furthermore claimed by the company that it had no right, under the terms of its franchise, to sell or con- vey its property, thercby depriv- ing itself of the means of ful- filling the said contract. The special me ing of the directors held in Cgicago in Feb- ruary, 1801, at which only four members were present is declared a “fake” and a fraud, and the complaint also alleges that the meeting of March 19 of that year was not on the square, inasmuch_as the call wus signed only by President Underwood, who, it is alleged, held only 8,800 shares of the stock and did not state in the call the amount of his holdings; and, further, that the call for the meeting was tot published ina nowspaper and that the notices were not sent out thirty days in advance, as re- quired by the constitution It is also claimed that Joseph A. acted as secretary of the meeting and voted most of the stoci of the company by proxy, and that he illegally voted the stock of the United | ny and Solon L. Wiley, both of which parties repudiated bis action Therefore, it is alleged, not over 5,576 shares of preferred stock and 1,424 of com- mon stock were rightfully voted at that or y subscquent meeting. Only Messrs, Un- oud, Griftin and J. R. Custer, the holder shares, wero present ut the meeting, eged, ind the former did the voting and verified the contracts for the transfer of the property. Atleged lllegal Aection. Tt is set forth, also, that the Denver water company in taking like action, act illegally I'he oravor sets forth in Griflin strong terms the history of she organizition of the new com- pany under the laws of New Jersey, and states o belief that the measure was nov according to Hoyle, in- asmuch as all cities and towns in that state of over 15,000 population own or control their own water systems, and that the new company statutes 80 icles of incorporation of the donot so comply with the s to permit it to operate in the ler towns of the state. The conveyunce of the company’s fran- chise in April, 1801, by President Under- wood and retary Hall is called illegal, the complanant alleging that Hall accom- pavied Underwood ‘to Denver, taking with him the seal of the Omaha company, and that thp ifstfuments of conve ce were executed there and not in Douglas county. 1t is cluimed by the complainant that be- fore the consolidation it was making money, but that if the action of Mr. Underwood holds good it cannot pay its obligations, ng which isa floating indebtedness of ¢ the statements in the potition for Receiver Rust’s removal_are reaflivmed, and his permanent removal and the appoint- ment of another receiver; 1t s claimed that the consolidation s not legal under the I of Illinois, ; > ouly for the consolidation of covporations in the same vielnity, that there should have been a vote of two-thirds of the stock at_the special meeting; and that Messes, Venner and Underwood put up the job for the vurpose of helping themsolyes, It is prayed that the proceedings leading claved illegal, as well proxies of the compar solon L. Wiley that the orator had no right to eonvey its property nor the New Jersey company to accept ‘the conveyance, and that in' the event that the w Jersey com- pany refuses to veconvey the property that be appointed to Dring at wce. An accounting. is also ¢ aud the permission of the irt Lo apply present profit to the payment of past due bond coupons, sl Leuvenmark ¢ night, Courtland. Lowest Chicago tutex Vin th Northwestern Chicago rates greatly reduced on both one way und round trip tickets via the Chicago & Northwestern railway. These tickets aro first class in every particu- lar. tra accommodations for World's travel via this line. City ticket 1O Favnam street, el Coutant & Squires coal oflice removed to 1402 Farnam St, ——— If you arcin need of stoneware wait until Friday, Hayden Bros. e C— PARTNERS DISAGREE. Climax of a Lack of Hurmony Between Two Boarding House Keapers, Somo time ago Mrs. Bittinger and Miss Burnett opened 4 fashionable boarding house on the northenst corner of Eighteenth and Dodgoe strests. They soon had a house full of select boarders and entered upon an era of prosperity. Things ran along smoothly for quite a while, but us time progressod little disputes arose until it was mutually agreed to dissolve their business relationsnip, Monday aftornoon was the time fixed upon for the meeting. Each had consulted attornoys rogarding their rights and all four were to weet at an oftice down town. Mus, Bittinger wus on hand at the ap- pointed hour, but Miss Burnett was not, and nter developments showed that she was quite busily ongaged when she should huve kept Ler appointment. Ivis suid that as soon as Mrs. Bittinger had gotten out of sight frowm the boarding house Miss Burnett arrivea on the scene with o large furniture van following her. With the aid of two able-bodied assistauts she proceeded to take what she considered her share of the furniture and had it con- veyved over to Council Blufts in short order. When Mrs. Bittinger could wait no longer for her partuer to meet with her at Attorney Carr's office she went home and found every- thing iu a “lopsy tur condition and’a large portion of the furiiture gone. She s00n found out what bad happened during her absence und had o purchase cousiderable new furniture to provide accommtdat for her boarders. She said last night she wus glad to have the matter of aissolu- tion so quickly and positively settled and that she would take ne further action in the matter, Miss Burnett was evidently afraid that if the goods were left in Omaha her partner would replevin them untll the matter could be settled legally. She turned quite a sharp trick, but her attorney says that it was ot on his advice. he boarders say they are satisfied, Mrs Bitiinger says sho is satistied and it is pre Sumed that {\H.l Burpett also is satistled with the way the affalr ended. - ooking for & Thiel. Nick Spellwan is looking for the thief who stripped his house on_Pinkney street, near Thirty-first, of the windows, doors and other portabiearticlen of construction. The house has stood empty for some time and some thief took acvantage of the fact to supply himself with a quantity of building material. Pkt - Aelidary Bicketts, afternoon and eve. Courtland —————— A convenient and pleasant place to ob- tain luncheon. Balduff, 1520 Farnam. - Omaha to Manawa, round trip 30 cents, Take the bridge line. fiuetindd S Doy G. A. K. Coinrades, Attention! The 27th annual encampment G. A. R. takes place at Indianapolis, September 4, The headquarters train conveying the department commander and staff, the president and staff of the Woman's Relief corps, department of Nebraska, ladies of the G. A. R. and Sons and Daughters of Veterans, leaves Omaha b . m., September 2, and_runs solid to In- dianapolis via the C. & N. W. R'y. There promises to be at Indianapolis this year the greatest assembly of vet- erans this country has seen. On the turn trip, stop will be made at the World's fair, where a special program has been arranged for veterans of the G. A. R. Rates will be_very low. We urge you to attend. We have secured free space in chair cars and low rates in tourist and sleeping cars. Hand in your name and accommodations wanted for yourself and friends, to your post com- mander us soun as possible, and see that our Omaha, Fort Omaha and South Omaha posts make a strong and credit- able showing. R. M. STONE, Commander U, Grant Post. Ty Commander Geo. Crook Post. JNO P. HENDERSON, Commander Geo. A. Custer Post. —_—————— Great sale on Friday of stoneware. Hayden Bros. a — AFTER THE ERMINE, Many Disciples of Blackstone Waiting for Cast ON Judiclsl Raiment. The May term of the district court ad- journed several weeks ago, but, notwith- standing that fact, Judge Davis was about the court house yesterday, holding court in chambers and signiog some orders which have been hanging in the balance. The principal object that the judee had in doing this was to clear the decks before stepping down nto the rough and uneven walks of private life. Some months ago Tue Ber announced ex- clusively through its columus that with the coming of September Judge Davis would re- sign his position upon the bench and resume the practice of law, and now it is enabled to corroborate the announcement and state with authority that next Monday morning Judge Davis will forward his resignation to Governor Crounse, to take effect immedi- ately upon 1ts receipt. After Lue Ber had first given the information to the public there was a great hustling among the members of the Douglas county bar, and for a time 1t seomed that almost every law- yer in the city was anxious and willing to take up and wear the cast off ermine. Things, however. have changed to some ex- tent until the lists have narrowed down until there are scarcely a dozen men in the entire judicial district who huve announcea their willingness to hear arguments, pass upon knotty law points and draw the salary that goes hand in hand with the office. “This vacancy will be filled by the governor, but the lucky man will hold the position hardly long enough to win his spurs, for his successor will have to be elected at the gen- eral election to be held in November. In this connection It might be stated that there will be two other vacancics upon the vench, as both Judge Ogden and Judge' Walton hold ~ their positions by appointment, the former getting his through ex-Governor Boyd and the latter his through Governor Crounse. Judge Ogden_is nota candidate for election, but Judge Walton has put up his lightining rod and is willing that it should be struck by a political thunderbolt. Regarding the question of who shall serve upon tho bench the lawyers of the district propose to have a word to say, and with this end in view they have called a bar meeting of the district, which will convene in the large ccurt room in the court house on August 80, at which time and place they will decide who shall lead the arious forces through the political fight. In speaking of this meet- mg the leading members of tho bar state that they will work for the nomination and election of & noupartisan judiciary, adding that they intend to sclect the best ‘men, ve- rdiess of their past polivical aMliations, 'he calling of this meeting has resulted in the candidates having declared them- selves and at this tine tho following named legal stars have appearcd in the political horizon E. R. Dufie, W. S. Curtis and B. E. B. Kenned all of whom are dyed-in-the- wool democr while on the republican side Judge Walton, John L. Kennedy, J. H. Blair, George W. Ambrose, J. W. Carr and Will Redick are candidates for honors, After having disposed of the question of the district judges, the attorneys from the outside couitics of the district will with- draw, and the Douglas county legal lights will take a hand for the purpose of deciding who shall run for the position of county judge, the main object belug to have the place filled by some lawyer of ability. This plan will be fought by'the present incum- bent, who for months has been laying the lines fora second term, butthe lawyers claim that_they have him on the run, and that he will fail carly in the fight, and vhat his name will be mentioned in history, only. e I If you are in need of stoneware wait until Friday. Hayden Bros. —_—— ‘WARD DISCHARGED, Renrrested on the Charge ot Illegal Prac- tice of Medicine, Tho preliminary hearing of “Dr.” Ward, twho was accused of the murder of William Rogers Garner, was concluded yesterday afternoon, and the priggner was discharged because there was not. enough evidence to convict him. Iwmediately after his dis- charge Sergeant Huze swore out a warrant charging Ward with the illegal practice of medicine. Judge Berka fixed the bonds of thi prisoner at $500. Ward was remanded 10 jail in default of bail During the preliminary trial for murder Ward took the stand in his own behalf. He sald that after he and Garner went to his room Lie gave the deceased two iajections of diluted alcohol. Garner asked him for a gluss of water, and ho went out to get some- thing to eat. When ho came back hie suid he found that Garner had draak part of the water and acted as if he had taken mor- phine. He claimed that Garner told him he had taken about a grain of the drug, be- causo ho could not sleep. He saw that the man was failing and gave him an injection of raw alcohol. This did no good and he sorted to atrophine. Garner died soon atte ward, and he was 5o hovrified that he took an_injection of morphine himself, and did ‘tina rational wanner until after his " prisoner will soon have a h ing on the charge now standiog against him. R i Great sale on Friday of stoneware. Hayden Bros. T Marriage L o8, The following marriage licenses were issued yesterda. Name and Addross. Age. {John J. Condy, Omaha tepens, . 26 I Mary B. Rassmussen, Omaha. ... 21 fB . 24 Lyl Owahia . ... 1Julla T Murpby, Omaha. 22 - New York Exchunge Quotations. New Youk, Aug, -[Special Telegram to Tue Bee. | —New York exchauge was quoted as follo Chicaro, # to §7.50 discount; B promium; St, Louis, # alscount. Max Fogel's tailor shop at 214 North Six- teenth strect, was entered by thieves Mon- day night und about worth of clothes and other articles stol: ng Permits, Building permits t0 the amount of $650 were issucd yesterday by the inspector of buildings. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST FALCONER'S (0ST CASH SALE In Bpite of the Rain the Orowd of Buyers Were With Us Again, IRRESISTASLE QUOTATIONS BRING THEM Today We Offer Our New 75¢ Fall Hop. sacking at 580 Per Yard—Our New $1.25 Sall Ol Sorge, Our New 82,00 Qunlity, READ PARTICULARS, black hopsacking, 58c. quality of the new cloth, 98¢, $2.00 quality of black rain proof serge, #1.30. sill,ng quality of black German whip cord, T5e. 90c quality of black all otta, 65e. 25¢ quality of colored half wool dress goods, 10¢ per yard. T5e quality of colored all sacking H8. 60c quality of colored all wool henri- etta 424c. Beautiful new plaids bought to sell at 85¢, go today at dSe. X $1.00 quality of colored whip cords, all the new shades, 75c. $1.65 quality Drap de Paris buy now at $1.25. The first time_the price was ever broken on fiew goods. UMBRELLAS 89C. 100 imported gloria umbrellas, twenty: six inches, fancy stick handles, $1.25 to- g;}xg in our great cost cash sale, at black sail wool henri- wool hop- UMBRELLAS, $2.39. 200 umbrellas in all silk taffetas, all sorts of fancy handles, worth $4.00 and 62122 apiece. Your <thoice today, Remember everything is going at cost or under. You cannot miss a bargain. $7.50 and $10.00 chenilie portieres go at £5.00. 45 00 and $6.00 ones for $3.00. $10.00 and $12.00 jackets go at $3.00 each. $7.00 and $8.00 silk waists $2.87. $18.00 and $20.00 ready-made suits go at $6.50. All through our jacket and suit stock you can pick up the most wonderful bar- gail Linens at cost. Sheetings at cost. Blankets below cost. 10¢, and 20c¢ wash goods go for 5e per yard. Wash goods worth up to 40c go at 10c per yard. Watch the papers every day for the extra specials. New goods as fast as they come in go right on sale at cost price. N. B. FALCONER. e et Leuvenmark dives tonight, Courtland. e Burlington Kouto to Denver. One way tickets, $10.75. Round trip tickets, $20.00. A vestibuled and gas-lighted train— the Burlington’s famous ‘‘Denver Lim- ited"—leaves Omaha at 4:50 p. m. daily, veaches Denver at 7 th. t morning and offers unequalled ser ecping, smoking, dining and free reclining chair cars, Close connections made at Denver with trains for Colorado, Utah and Pacific coast points. City ticket office 1324 Farnam street. e The Lowest World's Fair Rates Ever Offered By the Burlington route are mow in force: One way tickets—$7.50. Round trip tickets—$14.75. See the city ticket agent at 1324 Far- nam street and arrange to make that long-planned trip to Chicago. Y ANNGUNCEMENTS, One of the brilliant features with Reeves & Palmer's Cosmopolitan company, which ap- pears at the Farnam Street theater next Sunday, is Prof. Abt and his wonderful dis- solving views, illustrating in a superb man- ner. wonders of the World's fair, and the foreign displays ot the Midway plaisance, including®the Ferris wheel aud the grand buildings, and reproducing gems from the Art galle He also gives & panorumic sightsceing tour of the world, placing be- fore you in a comprchensive manner sights from many countries, entrancing visions of the Orient, the pushing,busy life of the Ocei- dent, and many interesting imitations of me- chanical effects, such as the eruption of Mount Vesuvius, the destructionof Pompeii, ete. Prof. Abt is only one of the many strong features with Reeves & Palmer's company, KEvery act is a distinct novelty and a surprise. ‘The music halls of Europe ana America have contributed to make this the strongest vaudeville show on the road. This is circus day and the big Forepaugh shows, with its famous herd of trained elephants and other attractions, will be here before the majority of the citizens are up and stirring. The coming of the shows will send many curiosity seckers out in the carly light'to the Union Pacific depot or to the show grounds at Twentieth and Paul streets, but the greater part will be con- tent to wait for the stariing of the parade at 10 o'clock. ‘The trained elephants have had an inter- esting addition to their number this s in Buby RRuth, a little 12-months-old pachy- derm, imported from Ceylon. She is said to be the smallest elephant ever imported. There is a company of trained beasts this season of 4 somewhat more savage nature than the big elephants, The first act in the circus tent, and one which is said to furntsh a strong incentive to the early comer, is the performance of two full-grown lions, two leopards, two panthers, two dogs and a bear in a big cage in the center of the circus tent. These animals are pupils of George Arsting- stall, the celebrated animal tamer, who had charge of Jumbo at the time he was killed, and who afterwards spent some six years in Hamburg, putting tozether novel animal acts for Hagenbeck. Mr. Arstingstall has had charge of the menagerie of the l-‘m'upnufh circus since it came into the control of its present owners. Anather of the novelties of the present” season is the spectacle of ~1776—the American Revolution”—in which the chief events in the war that gave inde- pendence to the American colonios are de- picted. A third new act is the horsemanship of a troop of Cossacks, brought over from the Black sea region by specisl contract with the Russian government. - The Forepaugh shows are now owned equally by James A. Bailey andJ. T. McCad- don, and are managed by the latter, Mr, Me- Caddon is & young man, perhaps 85 years of ago, and 15 himself as great an example of the change that has come in the show busi- ness in recent years as is the exhibition he controls. If there has been an evelution in the circus, so there has in the circus man and the “typical showman” of swell clothes, swaggeriag ways and loud lauguage hus ais- appeared. Mr. McCuaddon is & quiet, nervous man who has never used liguor or tobacco and who is never heard to swear. His discipline is severe, but the man who does his duty knoss that he has a friend Mr. McCaddon amdn sure position with th show. So far as tiie manager's appearance is an indication be might bo a succossfu young badiker or Wi manager of & Prosperous manufacturing business. “Ihe Soudan,"swgiven by Managors C. B. Jefferson, Kiawmnd Erlanger's immenso organization, will e the attraction at the Boyd for two nights and Saturday matinee, beginning next ¥Mday evening. No play has ever been givemto the modern stage that is 8o realistic i iits environments. The necessary paraphommalia to give the play the proper staging that its managoement com- mands shall be doue for it at all times fills a special train, and the persons utilized in the various acts number over 800. A thunder- storm in the English marshes, with its blinding lightning flashes; the bombardment of an Egyptian town by British soldie the triumphant return of these heroes of th memorable Egyptian war and their recepti under the very shadows of tho monument in Irafalgar square, London, amidst the unfurled flags, the playing of military bands, the tattoes of the drum corps and the huzzas of a joyous people, are but a trio of the thrilling interesting scenes presented in the several acts. The sale of svats will oan tomorrow morning. il fntsitey BURNING THE PAY ROLL, Heroto Romedy Adopted to Enable the Ailway Ghost to Walk. Considerablo has been written about the reductions that have taken effect on the Union Pacific during the past two months, but it has been of so fragmentary a nature that one naturally forgot from one day to the other what had-been done, Men have been laid off in every depart- ment, the working hours of the shop em- ployes have been reduced, gangs have been curtailed, track hands have felt the full effect of the ‘financial stress, train agents have been discharged, offices have been closed, in short the whole system has felt the headsman's ax. But the wholesale reduction has not been without its effect on the expenses, having reduced the total expenses of the company for the month of ‘July $250,000, which is ex- pected to run 300,000 during August. Counting a8 railroad men reckon wages, the reduction of #50,000 auring the month of July is equivalent to 4,000 men working one full day. The railroad man figuring the wage question comoutes that if a man has worked fourteen days during the month and is discharged he 18 equivalent to fourteen- thirtieths of a man working one day. If three men have worked ten days each dur- ing the month and are let out the reduction is equivalent to one man. Add. however, £0,000 to last month's reduction 1 salaries in ‘consequence of the curtailmentin the force and August will show. a still further increase in the number of men reduced, probably something like 4,500, working one day, figures startling in their nature when thus brought home to the careful reader. Yet these reductions have been imperative, as the figures will show in the comptroller’s office. Erastus Young, speaking this morning of still further reductions, said that wher- ever possible they were still reducing the force. When asked about the outlook, he said: It is aboutas dark as the weather outside. I can seemo increased movement in freight, and the dack of confidence in the country gives littls hope of immediate bet- terment.” When asked asito what the showing of the Union Pacific would be on August business, and what the pereantage of loss would be, Mr. Young closed up like o _jackknife, meta- phorically speaking. He had papers requir ing his signature o the exclusion of every- thing elso just at that particular time, Factorles fur Omnha. Commissioner Utt of the Commercial club, although temporanily disabled on account of the bridge arvitrary not being removed as he had every reason to suppose would be done, is'still in thering and says the unjust discrimination will be removed some of these days, In the Mdantime, haiis-tuxning his atten- tion to securing factories forOmaha and is meeting with gratifying ' ‘success, having closed an agreement with“Thomas C. Philips of New York, manufacturer of artistic gas fixtures, to remove to Omaha. He is also in correspondence with a wooden shoe factory, a woolen mill and several other large con- cerns seeking western locations. Burlington Retrenohment. The Burlington people, not satisfied with wking off passenger train service, have gone into the local station closing business, ana will discontinue within the next three days the oftices at Hollis, Kan., Turlington, Neb., and Fortesque, Mo. These offices have not been earning enough to warrant their continuance and they will be closed until business picks up. Raliway Rumblings. John Francis of the Burlington has re turned from Chicago. General Munager Dickinson will return from Chicago the lust of the week. Freight Trafic Manager Munroe returns to his desk at Union Pacific headquarters today. H. T. Haines, traveling passenger agent of the Fort Scott & Memphis system, was in Omaha yesterday. President Clark is gready improved in health and'is at present in Pennsylvania, but it is thought will shortly return to Omaha. As an instance of the number of men out of employment there have almost been 200 applications for positions filled with the Omaha Bridge Terminal company. ‘There is mourning in railway circles over the fact that C. H. Fitzgerald of the *'Ellen N" (L. & N.) will not represent that system any more, the retrenchment decapitator having found Fitzgerald one summer morn- ing haraly a fortnight ago. E. B. Pope, representing the Chesapeako & Ohio and full of his subject, was making a host of friends among the railroad boys yesterday. The Chesapeake & Ohio will shortly put on a line of freight steamers from Newport News o Liverpool, six mon- ster boats having been built on the Clyde for this new line. Mr. Pope says it is just as easy to go to Liverpool from Newpdrt News as from New York, the distance being about the same and much nearer than from Balui- more. ———y Go to the Ant. Of all very small creatures the ant ap- pears to be the most gifted with intelli- gence. One of the proofs of thisis the way in which in a battie they carry off their dead. This they do.as carefully as real soldiers, caring for them in the rear out of danger. They will help each other fight and mever mistake friend for foo, even in thedark. They march in regular army way and have officers, and I have no doubtigive orders in some way. Another thing feund out about the ants is that they Jgeep pets. The pot 1s a kind of a cai or's dog of the family—a very small ant:mot a quarter as big as the usual sort. #Bometimes they get on the backs of the others, between their legs and all areund and about, and re- mind us of little kittens and pups that our children have to play with, The ant loves fun; He takes another ant up in his arms, carnies him awhile and then flings him down:all in a heap, and then they go on their way as happy as two school boys who have had a wrestle, The ants keep murses. These are ants which the others have captured in war, They are made to wait on the wounded. RPRICE'S all The ouly Pure Cream of Tartar aking Powde?: Powder.—No Amuiouia; No Alum, Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard. Suffering I Tortures i Eozem And yet lives in ignorance of the fact that a single applica= tion of the CUTICURA REME- DIES, will, in the majority of cases, afford instant relief, per- mit rest and sleep and point to a speedy, permanent, and economical cure, when the best physicians and all other rem= edies fail. CUTICURA Works Wonders, and its cures of tor~ turing, disfiguring, and humil- fating humors are the most wonderful ever recorded. Bold throughout tho world. Porren Dnra AND CHE .. Conr., role propa., Hoston. B+l About the Blood and skin,” thailed free. Tacial Blemishea, falling halr and aim. Ple baby rashes prevented by Cutlcurn suup, Instantly relieved cura Plaster, becauso it vi- talizes the nerve forces and hence cures nervous pains, weakness and numbuess. Nervous Muscular ‘Weakness va Catt- J{ 7, | Photograph REASONABLE RATES FOR The Best, 1s stamped in the best watch cases made. - It is the trade mark of the Keystone Watch Case Company, of Philadelphia, the oldest, largest and best- known factory in the world— 1500 employees, capacity 2000 cases daily. Its products are sold by all jewelers. It makes the celebrated Fas. Boss Filled Watch Cases, now fitted with the only bow (ring) which can- not be pulled off the case—the Askyour jewelerfor pamphlet. The finest of Photographs, Crayons, Pastels, Sapias at High Claws Photography, At Popular Prices. 813-315-317, S, 15th Straot? Omaha,Nob, New York Hospital TREATMENT, Forall Caroais, Natn)ts, Privats ani Speclal Di§3ass. of bt MEN AND WOMEY ther troubles treited CONSULTATION ~ Etrioture and all at reasonable charge FREE. Calionor address DR SEYMOUR PUTNAM DOUGLAS BLOCK, - OMAHA, NEB Opposite Huyden Bros The Mercer. Omaha’s NewestHotal, Cor, 12th and Howurd Streets. 40 ms 2.5 per duy. 40 raoma §160 Bor day #0vooms with bath ut 3 per day. B0 rgoms with bath at $4.5) per dax Modern in Every Kespeot. Newly Furnished Throughout C.8. ERB, Pron. 'RYNIISDISORDERS p: hem 1 UICK ud PERMA- R S S e Gt o 5 0 Uty Ducked WAEE 10 bay sulterer tae ke S L | LHLY ARTIST Effects can be had in Japanese Rugs at very small cost, espe- cially the large sizes for dining rooms and libraries. A large importation, too late for summer business, very much under price, carpet sizes from $9 to $17. We would like to have you sce them. Sent on approval if desired. Some Japancse Matting in same lot at 38c that sold at 60c. JRCiARD & WILHELW- WARPET (0, Douglas, between 14th and 15th. RUPTURE PERMANENTLY (URED or NO PAY, NO PAY UNTIL CURED, We rl"urvyllltl to I)“'MJ ’|) stlents, FINANGIAL REFERENCE § Serih a0 iy Binie i ™ No detent trom businoss, Nooporation. Yave tizato our mothod, Weltton glranto to absolutel curo il kinds of RUPTUKE of both sexos without thi uso of knifo, no matter of how long standing, EXAMINATION FREE, THE 0. E. MILLER COMPANY, 807-308 N. Y. Life Bu lding, Omaha, Neb, SEND FOR CLRCULAR. LEXINGTON (MO.,) SCHOOLS. by co 12w, Send IR street, Omaha 3 3 ; EATESTr ST S year apens Sept. 1 — CENTRAL COLLEGE FOR YOUNG LADIES, The eminent specialist in isterod graduale nmvdic! Aucces, cMareh mereury used Dondes dieate contents or sond stricty private Book (Mysteriow of Life) suat fry ELIZABETH AULL SEMINARY. vaung Ladies Home Schoud One of ke oldest,best in M Fy nourt Appoinimcnin modorn. BAPTIST FEMALE GOLLEGE. Unsurpasacd courso of 37 sty Music, art, wure. e vzt 4 OCALIon bieal thy o [} P . Music and Art. Teac . (F logue Rev. W.A. Wilso, A M., Prest. Lesington, Mo, Six do- partments of instruetion. 18 ' aud \eachers. Con ory of music. Art Lexingion Mo O dest military »hool in Missourt Healihtu, toca tlon Keasonable (crme. 'y 2 lusirated eutalogue MAL 8 SELLERS ox #2. 9 314 South 15th Street, Omaha, Neb. ol private, blood, skin and urinary diseases. A regular an nd certitlcates will show, 18 atill treating wit mi.mn” 1l wenknoss, night losnes and afl forms of privato disoases, or 1084 0f Vital power. - Parties unable (o visit me my bo t rented a) OF Inutruments sent by inall Or Xpress securaly packed; porsonal interview proferred. Consultation frov. Oftioo hours, 0 & 1,40 0 p. . Sundaye, Jont oW L 0. M, ponde; stuwp for clreul — _ = = o — Notic To the holrs of l"rnlu'l!‘ . Schnetdor, de consed ] | Tn tho mntter of the lntostacy of Franots B, L 1 Schnelder, decensed, G Velasco, Judge of First Insta shivof Miloge, 1 Onlite o, ins by & judicini ~ of the tant, ordered that the I L')T persons wno cousl s0lves Lo bo entitied | o this fnherit oo called togother in 4 ¥ ident of rder that they able to prove thelr 1 MEDIOAL | clwims in tho al court, during the AND Dheriod of @) thirty days, counting from 4 AURGICAL DISP time of the lust publication of this uotice. A (Consultution ¥ provision of the a ¢ 18 to the effect, that 1t Is unsurpussed ln the treatme wiil be to the detriment of the helrs'it they - of all Caronie, Private anl orvus Diseases. e L0 Dr 6omault porsoully CEATMENT BY MALL Address with stamp for par tculure, which will be sint in P O Box 63k Omize, 1183, 1otk fall to appesr after this notification. with the sforseld docres this notice Is Isvued fn order that It way be pub- lished lu \he newspuper of the wost clreu- iution 1n che oity of Omnhn. state of Nebraska, for three timos at intervids of ton days. liege, Lower California, Moxico, Juno 20th, 1604, FREDERICO INCLAN, Tn ueoorda v AB-11-2M Hocretary, A Great Opportunity fur luvestment, BOND SALE, Londs of the elty of Omaks, In sums of 100,00, #6600.00 wud #1.000.00 each. 108 § por ut, payable anouaily and semi-anoually, OR. MCCGREW in tho only 4@\ SPECIALIET | i wiiling (o o1 0 vestn'ean 85 blirabased ot urivels aalo st w os6 WO FAEATS & ‘Hrll s bave heretufore commanded o prewium PRIVATE DISEASES aud DEBILITIES of MEN ONLY. Women Excluded. 18 yoars experience. Cleculurs froe. J4th uod of frow 5 10 & per oout. and will o aouvs do inthe ko ou restoration of coufid maney murko o aale means the ourrying works sud the employmentof wen Tile tatth of the oity Is pledged for e reduiaption of sy enc | | arnan St | alididine Unaxa, New