Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 7, 1893, Page 8

ROLSTON WAS CALLED DOW Developmenta fn the American Water Works Oompany Fight. 3ONDHOLDERS IN SESSION AT BOSTON feault of the Mesting—Passage of & Brist- ling Resolution—How It Affects the Omaha Plants—Action on the Overdue Coupons, The fight betwoen the bondholders and itockholders of the American Water Works ompany has taken & new form, and those arties who proposed to foreclsso tho mort- rage on the Omaha plant in order to 1ift the febt on the Denver plant have been turned lown, and at the same time Roswell G. Rolston, the president of the Farmers Loan wnd Trust company of New York, who was mnginecring the foreclosure schome and also ‘epresenting the Vennr faction of the com- nittee appointed to look after the details, 118 been given o sovere chastisoment. A Tow days ago a call was issued, request- ng the bondholders to meet at [xchange Place in Boston to take some action with seference to the overdue coupons, Pursuant o this call, $80,000 of the bonds wero cepresented. Richard Stone of Boston was slected chairman, with W. W. Potter of the same city ns s 1 then the music sommenced b in of New York ind T, C. Wi tland, Mo., the former being the chairman and the latter a member of the committee which has boen naking the effort to make the foreclosure proceedings stick, taking o prominent part in an ammated discussion. C. H. Venner was also on hand, but nccording to all re- ports ho staid in the background, not taking any part in the proceedings, After a lengthy srgument it was decided by a unanimous voto that all mattors relative to the Omaha and Denver plants be left in the hands ot the receiver, under the direction of the court, without recourse to foreclosure proceedings. Ultimutum to Mr. Kolston. Then, taking up the easo of Mr. Rolston, the meeting resolved that some person had been sending out cireulars and adv ments inviting the holders of the Omaha waterworks bonds to join in a scheme of re- organization, and that Rolston, as p 5 the trust company that was holding the bonds, was acting as the prime mover and 2 member of the committee appointed for this purpose, notwithstanding the fact that he was the trustee for nearly all of the bond- bolders, Havig disposed of this question, tho meeting at once passed a resolution. by the terms of which all of the members declared that Mr. Rolston, as president of the trust company and a8 a member of the committee, | could not act in « fair and impartial manuer toward both parties which he was trying to servo. Not_being 'satisfied with what they had done, the members of the meeting went still farther and resolved that Rolston having placed himself in_the dual vosition was a matter that was viewed with regret and dis- approval. It is said that the- adoption of the resolution was the cause of considerablo confusion, but on_account of the New Eng- landers being slightly “warm_under their vollars,” they would not stop, Continuing in thesamo line they proceeded to rub it in on both Mr. Rolston and Mr. Venner by in- structing the secretary to inform the former gentleman that he could have his_choice of one of two things, and that he would have to resign the presidency of the trust company as trustee for the bondholders, or clse gt off the committee appointed to instituto the foreclosure proceedings. Survival of the Fittest. The officers and stockholders of the com- pany residing in this city are highly pleased with the resulu of the mieoting, us they claim that it is an indication pointing to the fact that ere long both the Omaha and the Den- ver plants will be separated and that each will then have to stand upon their respec merits, which they claim wouid bo a be; to the former, asa greit load would be re- moved and_it could at once be put upon a paying basis. Regarding the Denver plant, they are of the opinion that it will bo many years beforo 1t is solf sustaining, simply owing to the fact that it is brought into direct competition with two other systems, both of which havo been Tstablished and 'doing business for many years. Not only this, but they claim that for several years before the consolid- ation of the two plants the Omaha end was o money maker and a good property. They also suy that as soon as work was commenced at Denver all of the dividends of the Omaha concern went to Denver and tho result was that both of the plants were wrecked financially, bl gl £ DROPPED DEAD. won und In A Vacant Lot enr Brownoll Hull, Yesterday forenoon at 10:15 the body of a well dressed man was found lying ina vacant lotdirectly westof Brownell hall, He had evi- dently started across the short cut from Tenth to Eleventh street and had been stricken with heart discase, Coroner Maul was notitied and viewed the remains, From papers found it was learned that the dean man's name was Anton C. Larscn. Receipts from a Danish ledge wore also found, and a tax recoipt from the city treasurer’s oftice for taxes on a lot 1n Kountze fourth addition, H. C. Olsen was the first person to dis- cover the body, which was lying face down on the grass near the traveled puthway. Ho notified J. T. Brotherhood, & grocery man near by, who telephioned the coronor, When searched at the morgue a gold watch, # in cash and a baby's gold ring ‘were found in tho purse of the deccased. “The coroner directed his clerks to look up members of the Danish socioty, and the remains were identificd The dead man lived at 1727 South Fifteenth street and was employed as a clerk in fal- coner’s dry goods store, A post mortem will probably be held to determine the exact cause of death, though the physicians who saw the body gave it us their opinion that heart discase wus the causo. Tho deceased leaves o widow and two children, An inquest will be held this moraing, The Auton C, L e tts tonight at Courtland. e I UE0 Kou Cun't Boat It, Leave Omaha at 4 p. m. via the Chi- eago, Rock Island & Pacific and be ine side the World's fair grounds at 8 a. m, the following morning.” You can't make this time via any other line, and the ac- commodations o ke had on the great Rock Island a noteds from Maine to California. By oxamining the map and time tables of this line you will find thut as & World's fair line it stands without an equal, s passengors can 8void trausfor hnd a tiresome and ox- pensive teip through the city by gotting off at Englowood and taking olectrio line direct to wain entrance of World's faiv grounds; timo, ten minutes, In ition to this train we have trains 7 Omaha m., 7:10 p. m. and . m., thus giving passeng the of four daily trains to Chicago and, as before stated, making quicker time and landing pussengers at the World's fair in advance of all other lines and with less troublo and expense. Dining cavs attached to all through trains, serving tho best meals of any dining car line in the United States. For maps of Chicago, Wor Bick grounds, tinmie cards and sleeping resor- vutions 11 gt 1602 Farnam street. Charles Iiennedy, G. N. W, P, A, - Roduction tn World's Falr Kat September 10 and 11, via Chi Northwestern, only #1 and return. Good on limited trains. City ticket ofice 1401 Farnam street. R. R. RITCHIE, General Agent. ‘The examination for Weachers ‘Uvaining schooi will be Wuesduy worsiug, September 13, at Pleasaut school, South Twonty-staih st held 6 to Chicago | near St. Mary% atenue. All who expect to enter shoula confer #ith the principal, Mrs, Sudborough, who will be at the school Mon- day, September-11; from # to 1 o'clock. i b iidudiel SCHOOL SUPPLIES. Noard of Edhoation Recommends the Fur ehase of Four Hundred New Deaks. Short and sweet was the Session of the Board of Education yesterday afternoon, The report of the committee on supplies was first in order. The committee- recom- mended the purchase of 400 desks, Grand Rapids “No, 2'* pattern, at $2.80 each, the United States School Furniture company, which offered them. toput the desks in place without extra charge. ~ In making the re- port, Chairman Knédell of the committea stated that there were lower bids, but that, everything considered, the bid recommender was the best. On the recommendation of Dr. Duryea 1t was voted in adopting the re- port that the committee be authorized to purchase 100 additional seats for use in the Central school, and a dozen teachers’ desks, also. The contract for furnishing window shades was awarded to the Morse Dry Goods company, and that for text books to the Megeath'Stationery company. Mr. Knodell stated that the committee had; as yot, 1 no agreement with any piano dealer to furnish the pianos needed in the city schools on the plan proposed at Monday night's meeting. The committee on buildings and property reported itsell satisfied with the Windsor school buillding and recommended 1ts ac- ceptance by the board and the payment to Duncan Finlayson, the contractor, of the final estimate, with the exception of §200, to be withheld until he shall make certain slight alterations in the work, Adopted. Mr. Morrison moved that Mr. Finlayson's contract for the construction of the Long school building be signed and his bond ap- proved, subject to tho previous approval of the attorney of the board. Carried. P. Soderburg, for carpenter work, and John P. Thomas, for brick work, were the successful bidders for the construction of the Hickocy school building. Their bids were §0,402 and §7,700, respectively. - AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK. Opens 1ts Doors Again This Morning After Brief Suspension The American National bank will open its doors for business this morning after a suspension of five days less than three mouths, thus maintaining the record of which Omaha has boasted for years of hav- ing never had a national bank failure. When the bank closed its doors on the morning of Monday, June 12, the presi- dent, Mr. Johu L. McCague, issued a card to the public stating the condition of the affairs of the concern, and promising that none of the creditors of the bank would lose by the suspension, and that all depositors would be paid in full. His promise has be good. He ut once set to work on p the reorganization of the bank. Owing to the depression in the money markets of the country the work was difficult, but it has been accomplished, and tomorrow tho doors will open a bank which Mr. McCague says will be stronger in every way than the old institution. “The barl will open with more than 50 per cent of its entire deposits on hand in cash. Its liubilities payable on demand will be less than one-quarter of its cutire liabilitics and less than one-half of its cash on hand. 1ts loans have been reduced by collections and deposits over 100,000, being 20 per cent. of the whole, six 3 The permission ‘of the comntroller of tho currency for the banlk to resume business in itsclf testifis to the strength of the finan- cial position ic oceupie: The officers will remain as before the sus- pension: John L. McCague, president; A. I Dufrene, vice president; W. F. Wyman, cashier; E.'C. Brownlee, assistant cashior. Chreo new names have been added to the directory, those of William Minot, jr., of Boston, Morris Levy of the Nebraska Cloth- ing company and William Baird of the law firm of Wharton-& Baird. =2 Piles ot people have pics, put Do Witt's Witch Hazel Salve will cara tham. “Timeo Is M ey. 1f you want to save time and money when you go to the fair you will go via the G Rock Island route. Why? Because it is the only line via which you can reach the faiv without a transfor through the city of Chicago. If you will stop and think this over, get one of our maps showing location of the grounds in connection with our line at Englewood, you will sce that as a ‘World's fair line we lead all others, If you go via any otherline you will have a tivesome, tedious trip across the city to reach the fair grounds, and on arrival there will find friends who left Omaha same day as yourself who have been on the grounds an hour or more. Call at Rock Island ticket office for rates, maps, sleeping car reservations, and any in- formation you may want in regard to routes, rates, ete. Cias. KENNEDY, G. N. W. P. A. —_ To tho Public, ‘Whereas, the officers ot the Douglas County Fair association having made a request upon the merchants and business men of Omaha to close their respective places of business on Friday afternoon, the 8th inst., the Commercial club, Board of Trade and other bod do liereby join in such recommendation, and would urge that a half holiday be given on that day, so that the business men and their employes may be given an opportunity to visit the fair. The premium list is unusually large this year (over $20,000), and every citi- zen in Omaha should lend their assist- ance and presence to make the fair a grand success. Respeetfully, COMMERCIAL CLUB OF OMAHA. OMAHA BOARD OF TRADE. ——— The Bicketts tonight at Courtland. o The Cherok settlement on Soptember 16, at noon. You can save 12 hours time by taking the Rock Island route, leaving Omaha at 6 8. m., and _be on the line at 0 p. m. same day. Round trip tickets 1 bo on sale Tuesday, September 12, at ono fare for the round trip, plus$2.00, making the round trip from Omaha to Caldwell $12. Right on the line and in the center of the Strip. These tickets uro fivst-cluss and good 20 days from date of sale, For maps of the Strip and vegulations regarding settle- ment, call at Ro Island ticket office, 1602 Purnam stre t CHAS, KENNEDY, N. W. P, J. C. Heury and his colored pavamour, Liz zie Albany, who nave scen the inside of the police s ion more than charge again y Browny Bishop Worth ton, Robert Doherty, D, torm beging Weinesday, Sent. catalogue and particulars apply to rector, —————— Aslk tho city ticket agont. of the Bur- lington route at 1324 Faroum street for full information about the specially re- uced rates of ptember 10 and 11 hey'ra the lowest ever offered, e | Are ¥ou Golug Down to the Opening Tell all your friends to take the Texas special on the Rock Island from union depot at 6 a. . and land the same even- ing right in the heart of the Clerokee Stip. Remember you can leave in the wmorning at 6 and be'down there at 8:40 P, m. swme day, 12 hours quicker than ia any other line. Low rates for the ud teip. Maps of the Striv, oireula | giving full and religble information re- | garding vules for settiement, can be had by applying at the Rock Island office, Farnam street. Cuas, KENNEDY, G . N.W. P, A, THE FALCONER'S COST CASH SALE Thousands of Yards of Goods Mast Be Sold Before We Close This Sale. AND ONLY SIX DAYS MORE Cost, Value, Nothing Will flo Considered Now-—The Stock Must Come Down—New Goods and All Go Without Re- gard to Cost. 100 ladies’ white lawn waists, posi- tively worth 85¢, go one to a customer, today at 25c a piece. 150 ladies’ white lawn waists made in the serpentine style, all new and cost regularly $1.50 and 8 and 32.00, to- day all” you want of. them at 59¢ each. 100 black French lawn, $3.00 waists, also go at H9¢ each, limit 1 to a custor mer. ‘These areall perfect good HOUSE WRAPPERS 35¢ EACH, 300 nicely made wash wrappers worth $1.50 $1.75 and $2.00 each al you want of them today at 75c a piece. FALL AND WINTER JAC 'S $3.75. 100 new fall and winter jackots real value $7.50, $8.00 and $10.00 each what you want of this today at $3.75 per jacket. 25.00 PLUSH COATS $7.50. We have anassortment of §25.00. plush graments carried over from last marked them $20.00 and $25,00 they go one to a customer for $7.50 each. The above are all EXTRA SPECIAL UNDER COST BARGAINS, As are the following. Everything else goes at actual cost, Ladies’ $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50 woolen underwear go at 48¢ per gar- ment. "Mon's 50c and 75c heavy underwear go at 25c. SCOTCH GINGHAMS, 10C. 50 pieces of genuine Scotch zephyr gingham today 10c per yard. We will not sell more than 15 vards of this gingham to any one customer. Don't ask for any more unless you are willing to pay full price. 20c satteens Se. 35¢ and 40c sateens 10 DRAPERY DEPARTMENT CUT. Ail our 50¢ colored and white Swiss curtaiu muslin go now at 22ic per vard. All our 15¢ and 25c French scrims go now at 9¢ and 124c por yard. All our 40-inch nottingham curtain lace value 25¢ go at 124e. Allour 50-inch nottingham curtain lace worth 50c cut to 20c. All short lengths of drapery silks worth up.to $1.25 go now at 4oc per yard. Japanese art squares 6x9 go at worth $15.00. Japanese art squares worth at $10.00. $1.00 royal wilton mats, 50c. $1.25 smyrna rug, 81.50 brussels rugs, 65c. _$0.00 tapestry art squares 9x9, go at 0. $11.00 9x12 art squares cut to &5.7 *__S‘ 00 all wool art squares 9x104, 7 50 818.00 go ' now 50. 81100 art squares 9x9, cut to 86,50, COLORED DRESS GOODS. 35.00 dress patterns, $8.75, This seems a strong statement but it's true, asyou can casily verify by attend- ing our ‘great clearing sale of imported novelty "dress robes - today. - Posi- tively 835.00 dress robes will ‘be cut to- morrow to $8.75 per robe; no fwo alike, We will also offer 50-inch all wool German cassimere twilled sorge, actu- ally selling overywhere at_$1.50, for to- day 8100 per” yard. There are 175 picces of this cloth. and come in a choice selection of over 40 different new fall shades. 1 case 75¢_ hopsacking, just in,'go to- day at 49¢ per yard. 20¢ linen towels go at 10c each, and everything else at uctual cost. N. B..FALCONER. Nebraska Day at the Fair, On Soptember 10 and 11 the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railway will sell round trip tickets to Chicago at one fare for the round trip. Nebraska state limited at4 p. m. from union depot, arrive at Englewood at 7:37 a. m., take electrio line—to-the grounds and be on the inside at 8 a. m.; or you can take the World's fair special at 5 p. m., arrive at Englewcod at 8:37 and be in the fair groundsat9a. m. You can’'t make this time via any other line. By taking this line you will save time, money,and the aunoyanee of baggage transfers through the city of Chicago. Dining cars on all through trains. Lux- urious coaches, free chair cars, Pull- man sleeping cars constitute the equip- meut of all World's fair trains via the ‘‘Great Rock Island Route.” For rates, sleeping car reservations, maps of the fair grounds showing connection at Englewood and any other information call at ticket office, 1602 Farnam street. CHAs. KENNEDY, G.N. W. P, A, —— ANNOUNCEMENTS. The three highest authorities of the Mor- mon church, Presidents Woodruff, Cannon and Smith, are to visit Chicago in connection with the Salt Lake Tabernacle choir. The presidents travel in the private car Pick- wick, placed at their disposal by the Pull- man company. They will attend the contest which their choir enters at the tair on Sep- tember 8 for a prize of 85,000, and also bo present at the sacred concert to.be given by that body at Boyd’s new theater on Sunday evening,sSeptember 10, The pioneer of the Scandinavian dialect comedies, +Olo Olson,” now in its sixth sea- son of perpetual prosperity, comes to the Farnam Street theater for four nights, com- mencing with the ususl matinde Sunday, tember 10, e The Bicketts tonight at Courtland, P Homeseekers' Excuraions, September 12 and October 10, If you contemplate changing your lo- cation it will pay you to take advantage of the Burlington's Homeseekers' ex- cursions of September 12 and'Qetober 10, On those dates round ‘trip tickets to the cheap land regions of western Ne- braska, castern Colorado and northern Wyoming will be on sale at very low rates. Nearly 50 per cent saved. The Burlington route will also sell round trip tickets to southern points— Toxas, Oklahoma, etc.—at considerably reduced rates. Ask the city ticket agent at 1324 Far- | nam street for full information. You can take tho | OMAHA DAILY BE THURSDAY HAYDER ~ BROS. Specials for Thumsday in New Fall Bilks, 8100 SILKS FQRf ONLY 59 CENTS In Our Notion Department 4 1-2 Cents Does the Work eti25 Cents—In School Shoes Thero tare Several Iig Values foe Thursday. Our fall stock of silks is now open for inspection, and as our New York and the resident buyer have both bought largely we must move a portion of these goods at once to secure ready money. Your dollar will buy two dollars worth of silk or velvet hers. We quote just a few prices. Changeable taffetta silks worth $1.00 for 59, Sixty shades in new velvets worth 81.00 for Hoc. Solid col for 59e. Black gros silk, worth $1.50, for 89c. Black armure silk, worth $1.50, for 98c. Black satin Rhadzimer, worth $1.50, for 98¢, m‘H]m:k duchess satin, worth $1.50, for o, Black peau de soi 98c. Black silk bengalines, worth $1.50, for 98¢, You want a black silk dress, don't you? Well, now is the time to buy it. We want money, want it bad, too. GOODS GIVEN AWAY and customers &mld for taking them. M'CALL'S *APER PATTERNS GIV! AWAY. This is practically what we are doing with the goods on our 4fc and 12ic counters: 4tc buys Winsor ties, worth 15c to 25 44 buys photograph frames, worth 25c 4c buys ladies’ handkerchiefs, worth 4ic buys tape lines, worth 15c. ade buys combs, worth 15c. - silk bengalines worth $1.00 , .worth 81.50, for 4ic buysdozens of other articles, worth from 10¢ to 25c. AND AT 12iC You can buv stamped linens worth 3 combs wortha 23c, brushes worth 25c, silk hose supporters worth 250, silk gar- ters worth 25¢, ladies belts worth 30c, and many other desirable articles, none worth less than 2c and many worth 50c. And here is ‘where we pay you for tak- ing the goodsaway. Nomatter of which table you buy, whether 4ic or 124c, you will De givén one McCall's paper pat- tern. Not pattern book, but paper pat- tern worth from 10e¢ to 40c. SHOES. This is to give ‘the school children a chance to buy areal nice shoo cheap. The ladies have had things their own way in our shoe department for a fow weeks, 80 they will smile all the more. 1,200 pairs of hand turned kid shoes that are good value at $3.50 for $1.49. Com- mon sense or opera. Ladies’ fine $4.50 Ludlow kid shoes, $1.98. Ladies’ $2 white eanvas oxfords, 98c. Here you are for: SCHOOL SHOES. n’s $1.35 glove calf school shoes 5 9 t0 12, 31, shoes, $1.25, Youths'. $1,75 glove calf«tip school shoes $1.25, 513 to 2, Boys’ $2.00 satin oil calf: button shees 81.40, sizes 2 to bi. -HAYDEN BROS. e o SCHEMING FOR A’STREET, 1d7 patent tip school 8 13/t0 2, Effort to Open Twenty-Fourth Street to the Southern Limics, The south Twenty-fourth stree’ opening muddle is again before the tcouncil. This time it is in shape of an ordinance correcting certain irregularities in existing ordinances orderinz the opening of this street. The supposition has all along been that Twenty- fourth street wasa thoroughfure to tho south city limits, and it has boen open the entiro distance for travel uutil within o short time ago. At that time some property owners down ¢ made the discovery of alleged irr larities in the proceedings on the occuasion when the street was declared opened by ordinanco. Immediately a portion of tho street was fenced up and the property owners, orsome of them at least. contend that the street is private property and that it is not a thoroughfa This view of the case is not shared by City Attorney Connell, who owns a strip of ground on the west side of the strect. He suys that the land for tho street was logally acquired and appropriated and that the claim of some of the property owners is er- roucous, In order to straighten out the entanglo- ment the council has caused the present or- dinance to be introduced, which provides for the opening of the street from Pacitic to lot 59 in Redick’s second addition and for the ap- pointment of appraiscrs and the appropria- tion of the necessury property, e AL T, headaches promptly cured —trial bottle 10 cts, L The Bicketts tonight at Courtland, 1 e Look at the Ti Table of the Lake Shore route—America’s best railway—and you will readily be convinced of the excellence of the pas- senger service now afforded between Chicago and the east. Trains leave Chicago as follows: 7:10 a. m., Buffalo accommodation; 8 a. m., the fast mail, has parlor car to Cleveland and Pitts- burg and sleeper, Cleveland to New York, arriving 10:35 a. m. next day; 10:30 a. ., Chicago & Boston special, solid vestibuled train, dining car and buffet libravy car to Hoston, 340 p. m. next day—sleeper York arviving 2:10 p. m.; 2 p, position flyer, the famous twenty-hour New York train, mwaking the run be- tweea Chicago and New York five hours faster than via any other line, a solid vestibuled train, arrviving in New York at 11:15 a. m. next day; 3:10 p. m., At- lantic express, wvestibuled sleepers to New York, dining car, arrives in New York at 8:50 p. m.; 745 p. m., throngh sleepers to Wheeling, Cleveland, New York and Bostem{ 9 p. m., through sleey Claveland, Pittsburg and Neuralgic Bromo-Seltz by Buffalo; 11:30 p. m,, through sleepers to Cle eland. B.P. Humphrey, T. P, Main street, Kansas City, Mo.; C. K. Wilber, western passenger agent, Chicago. Series of Keceptions, At a largely attended meeting of the house and property committee of the Com- mercial clubatnoon yesterday it was de- ~ DRPRICE’S (;am Bakmg owder. The ouly Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Awmmounia; No Alum, Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard, EMBER 7, cided to jander o reception to the members of thé Bar/of Douglas county and their ladies, ‘Saturday evening from 8 until 11 o'clock. This is the first of a_series of ro. ceptions that will be tondered the various business interests and professions of the ity during the fall season, it being designod to hold a recention every Saturday evening. At this meetfi fbwas also decided to ive o banquet 10 the members of the club only Saturday evening, Septembor 23, i - Piles of people have pies. out DeWitv's witchihazel salve will cure them. . —— MUS EMENTS, ) The inauguration of:tho season at the Now People’s theator has proven a success finan- clally, notwithstauding the intense heat that has provailed since the opening. The new stock commany 1s exceedingly strong and the new members haye alrendy established themselves in public esteom, Jule S. Kusel, the prince of laughmakers, is still in great favor. esentation of the laughable comedy, dvidence,” is excellent, and the Y specialty program that is introduced after the comedy is an_appreciated featuro of the monster sliow the onterprising man- ager, W. B, Day, is presenting to his pat- rons. The same bill will be repeated at each verformance for the balance of the week, ot Cook's vor is unrivaled Do you like 4 dry C Extra Dry Imjerial and 1t is perfectly pure. g e — The Bicketts tonight at Courtland. — - The Lowest World's Fuair Rates Ever Offered by the Burlington route will be in effect September 10 and 11, when round trip tickets to Chicago will be on sale at the one-way rate of $12.75, No such favorable opportunity as this of secing the great fair will ever again present itself. Do not, therefore, allow tto slip by unimproved. City ticket office, 1324 Farnam strect. it tenirn s dbhae 1Y The Chicago, Milwnukee & St, Panl ny. Has made a round trip rate from Omaha to Chicago of 812.75. Tickets on sale September 10 and 11. Ticket office 1501 Farnam stroef o™ Ledste Hala rving Matoh, A dispute between eral Bohemians arose Tuesday night in Frank Francle's saloon on Fifteenth and William strects, Words to blows ana finally knives were used with the result that John dJelinel anatomy had to be mended by Dr, Towne in several places. ~ Another party receiving a knife thrust in the rorehead was Charles Ladot. The party who is claimed to huve done the stabbing is John Strnad. Stephen Fox is also accused of taking a hand. —_— A STOMACH LIKE AN INDIAN, Why the Indians Never Have Dys- pepsia, Yet are Careless Eaters. XNo one could nccuse an Indizu of over.care. tulness in cating. He ate Whut nature gave him — berries from the wood, spoil from his traps, game from hia bow. He ate plenty ot it, ate till he was full 1t was not very well cooked sometimes, nnd e often ate fast. When hunting or fighting a day would ofter pass without anything being caten at all. Yet he never had dyspepsia., He never *“dieted.” We hear too much about *dieting " these Aays. A mun musn’t eat pic, or cabbage, or cako, or beans, or this and that. He musn’t eat vory much and ho mu vory slow. He must eats. Ho wiu.u't hurry. Ho musn't worry And so it goe: This is all very good advice. But it wouldl worry & man £o death to remember it ull. \\'h{ can't we live like the Indina in a healthy, hel\l‘tfi. natural wi fi'? Becuuse we have sush weak stomuc!, ut how did the Indian mu(-bslllchPufe\'tstxunu,tl|g1 tion? By tuk! Il'g that medicine of his, Sagwa, when- ever he felt thero was anything wrong with him. Thut Sagwa we havo mow employed him to make for us. 1f you would take the nutural. American remcdy for dyspepsia, Kickapoo Sagwa, you, oo, ‘would not know what & weak stomach’ or & yspepsa wa Thanks to thoefforts of the Kiokupoo Medi cine Company, Indian Sagwa and other Kickapoo Indlan remodies are obtainable o7 any druggist, and their genuine curatlye salue is beyond comparison. Kickapoo Indian Sagwa. $1.00 por Bottle, 6 Bottles for §5.00 everywhere, take § Beecham's &ot ] with you. Tiiness frequently results from changes of food, water, climate, habits, etc., and the remedy is Beecham's Pills, 00« do it ver drink when lie In all your outings— to the World's Fair— Seaside — Mountains — (1) snocf;llsh GHRONIC, NERVODUS AND PRIVATE DI3E We Oure CATAR THE NOSE, THROAT, BOWELS and LIVER, & PEPSIA, BLOOD, SKIN and K1D! FEMALE AK N ESSE: HOOD CURED, und all fori; i WEAK MEN HYDROCELE AND VAIICOC and suce TRE ontly o1 new and unfalling 5Y MALL & spe LES, FISTULA, FISSUE witheut the use of Knife. 1z ALl maladl Y. rmauently cured austic leate nature, of Call op or Fre6 Book, Roelpes Dr.Searies & Searles, stamp, for Olr ad Symptom Blanks, 118 South 15th st Owaha, Neb- lura, OUR BELOVED LITTLE ONES. The average American = youngster acquires more practical BLESS ’'EM, knowledge in one yeat than hi thanks to our most Of course, to please a boy it admit, The best you can do inconvenience, bring ‘him to polite salesmen, who will sl shades and fabrics. on seeing everything under choice you needn't look else underwear and all else. description and every price, and $2 suits are finer than New York. and cassimere produces. In fancy apparel we show th Next, of course, you want a hundred dozen of beauties, fine one for 35¢; then as fine a Next “Shoes.” We carry th 1f perfect system, and more so to our encouraging American mothers. At every beginning of the school season you will find these sensible and proud mothers squirm in order to dress their be- loved boys becoming, neat and holiday like. comes proud and finds going to school a source of pleasure, equally as well as his father, who is the school director. We still charge for a good knock-about suit, $1. genuine Scotch and Irish homespuns,that'll wear like ¢ Our finer grades range up to ,7.25; that's the best the worid s foreign cousin does in three and world-renowned school The boy be- 1 his apparel is no easy task, we in order to avoid a good deal of us, introdlacs him to one of our 10w you a lew hundred different When you see ‘em all, you can depend the sun. After selecting your where for his hat, shoes, waists, We have 'em in abundance, of every Our $1.60 last year—make splendid school suits. But the suit that makes all the clothiers grumble, is our leader, that famous $2.50 one. cheaper this year, because of so many unemployed tailors in Beautiful patterns and firm, solid colors, cheviot materials, 4; Got 'em made up better and 3 $3.50 and $4 suits are made of ast 1ron, e newest of reefers; according ta the “Juniors’ Monthly” fashion plate. hat to match. Show you a few A good cloth hat for 25¢, and a s you like to have. he kind that are rough on tha boys and you don’t pay shoe store prices either—goc for a splendid school shoe, finer in proportioa 'till you reach $2.00, Our latest catalogue contains samples of boys’ wear; it will pay you to go through it. address. you have not one send your All the silver plated as well as solid silverware goes now at 20 per cent off at Raymond’s. Bxacr size M) Made of ¢ finest quality of Havana Tob DOES IT PAY? To o claewhere when you can get our beautiful work for such reasonable prices, bestdes you know befe nd you will be Buited w our photos taken our we It has always L Patrons s we cos 0 us, hence v g High Class Photography, At Populur Prices. 318-315-317 S, 15th Streot, Omaha, Neb, Are You Toothless? 1 wili muke you a new set for &0, A fit guaranteed, DR. WITHERS, 4th Floor, Brown Block, 16th and Donglas Sts. Telephone 1775, MCCGREW is the only = SPECIALIET PRIVATE DISEASES and DEBILITIES of MEN ONLY, Women Exclude % Cireula . 14th and Faroam Sts OmMAA, Nis. =" MILITARY MABMM ACADEMY VEE ~The groat Military While Tor Tiiuoatod G iaiar? r ILLINOIS condtrAY Say. A | Ete, Ad0E. ¥ BULLAKD. A M. Supt. dacksonville, fit | AMERICAN CONSERVATORY, WEBER Music Hall, Chicago. All iad Uik ot tacharee Ta1ms mdersie. ol Seih b Bend for Calalgua, d.4. Mariaianss, Uirscher out. Y COMME IL.FAUT THE MERCANTILE CIGAR, BETTER THAN EVERI! 0 that can be hon, Equal In every respect to the e bavortes vigars, Manufactared by . R 2/CH MERCANTUE CIGAR PACTORY . S¢. Losls New York Hospital TREATMENT, For all i Clronic, Nervous, Surgical, Private 211 Special Diseasss of botn MEN AND WOMEN Stricture, Hydrocele, Varlcooele, or addross, \[) 1| DR, SEYMOUR PUTNAM o O DOUCLAS BLOCK, 16th AND DDD&I STS8., OMAHA, NEB. Opposite Hayden Bros. e L ;nl .\llfl:l:fil. AL DISPENSARY, Is uu‘:lir isultation Fre, Is usurpassed 1 tho ¢ Curonto, P, Write £0 07 55 B P EAT M SN wp f0r par- m 0 o HOTELS. o JOTELS. The Mercer. Omaha’s NewestHotal, Cor. 12th and Howard Stroets, - 40 roors #2500 per d 40 roo) n&ll(:(ll |{\\r lll ay. 0 rooms with bath ataLhy n&'.‘-!f., Modern In Every Respoot, wiy Furaishe | Throuaghout : C.8. ERB _Pron. THE MIDLAND HOTEL, i N AR Jirat claws now, mogern tric b gonvenlent fire eucapey, pleasantly o hnuln-uongmh and Oli. e i 10 i Teang et rouchad by d“Bouth Ouiaha, and A1l plages of © falr grounds. Ratos - Aumers | 00 per day: Buropesn Play, $1.00 clal rates Dy the w for l wnd sligio e, ML J. FRANCK, Broprietos - 5% W