Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 12, 1894, Page 5

Ladies Hats. Ladies' trimmed hats, In blacks and col- ors, tastefully trimmed with bows, flowers and pins, this ccason’s style, such as you | have been accustomed to paying $3.00 for, now §1 Children’s (rimmed hats, n blacks and colors, we ordinarily would gat Goc for, now Remnants of Wash Dress Goods. Throu the very large trade In our dress goods department, remnants are fast ac- eumulating. You will find then on center tables marked at such prices that 1t will pay you to lay In a supply of wash dress goods for future use. Our Frlddyjs silkrgals will b @ “fummer.” Watches Who would be without a watch at these prices? Appleton, Tracy & Co.s celebrated wateh, | gold filled case, warranted to wear 20 years, wholesale Jeweler's price $26.00. our price, $15.95. Gent's gold stiffened hunting case, Elgin $6.40 up. or Waltham watche: Watch and clock repairing at reduced prices. Turkish Towels. We are strictly In it when it comes to selling Turkish towels, and neither you or any one else can afford to pass our prices, | Bleached or unbleached Turkish towels at 5o each, at 10c each, at 15c each, at idc each, and at 2ic cach; in this lot you find all the B0c towels now reduced to 25¢ each. We also have the jumbo Turkish towel, the largest and heaviest bleached towel ever made, made for display at World's fair, only a few of them left; will close them at $1.00 each. | 18-fnch striped Turkish toweling, fast col- ors, worth closing price 10c yard at Hayden's only. ‘ HAYDEN BROS. | Special for | price. cut prices on all of our wheels, Includ- ing such lines as “The Victor,” “The | Clean Clipper,” as well as our boys' and — UR VIGOROUS METHODS in clearing out accumu- | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: lated stocks the past several days have been most suc- cessful, we did not care to carry till invoice taking We had a tremendous surplus stock which time, so we sharp- ened up our pruning knife and cut deep into prices. Original costs and selling prices were altogether lost sight of in this Clearance Sale, AND SELL AT ONCE, There is cleared out without delay. learn the true worth of a dollar, What we wanted was TO SELL yet quite a sarplus stock on hand which must be Drop around to the Big Store and Thursday 2 yards elegant veilings for 5e. 1 comb, 1 mirror. 1 brush, for 25c. Windsor ties, all silk, 5 ceach. New stock of fancy silk belts just recelved. Ladies’ Wrappers 2 Bargainns Worth Noting, 2 Lot No. 1, 98c. This lot consists of wrappers, both dark and light colors, and made of the best of percalo, and are actually worth double the Lot No. 2 at $1.50. Wrappers made from the best quality of figured lawn, and nicely trimmed, worth up to $2 Look Oul rfioi'i our 7Fri'fliys Silk Sale, Reduced Prices in Bicycles As 1t 18 now late in the season we have girls’ wheels, THE REDUCTIONS. AVERAGE ABOUT 8315 PER CENT. It you need a bicycle, never was there a_better lopportunity. Remember these wheels are all of this year's patterns, with all the latest improvements. Cheese. Full crream brick cheese, 5¢ per pound. Limburger cheese, Yc, 11¢ and 12%e. Swiss cheese, 12%, 14c and 16c. Wisconsin full cream, Tie, 10c and 12%e. All other cheese away down In price. Blankets at Closing Out Prices. Camping parties, hotel keepers and all desiring a pair or more of blankets should attend this sale. Make a memorandum of these prices: 11-4 all wool gr.y blankuis, were $.00, closing price $2.50 pair. Royal 10-4 gray blankets, sold for $3.50, closing price $1.75 pair. Handsome gray blankets, were $4.25, clos- Ing price § Fine soft flnish 11-4 sflver gray blankets, $1.25 pair. 10-4 size white wool mixed blankets, slight- ly solled, $1.25 pair. 11-4 white blankets, 983 pair. 11-4 fine California blankets, jacquard ber- ders, worth $11.50 a pair, closing price $6.50. 10-4 red blankets, worth $4.00, closing price $1.75. Wait and Watch for Our Friday's Silk Sale. Hayden's Eye Openers on Meats. Read these prices: Sugar cured No. 1 hams, large size, 10c; sugar cured No. 1 hams, 14 to 16 pounds each, 11%c, and hams from 8 to 12 pounds, 12c; boneless ham, 9%c; salt pork, 8c; pickle pork, 7%c; bo- logna, 4c per pound; sugar cured bacon, 10c, 12%c and finest made for 14c; corned beef, 6c; summer sausage, 17%¢c. With such prices as these on meats who can say that Haydens' is not in line. HAYDEN BROTHE | JAPONi T3 DRES3 HOOD'S et i SAESAPARILLA, c por yard | Sold right along at dollar ) R 1,000 NOVELS, COUNTRY FUTTER Only 9c each. Up to date works. [10 cents, 12 cents, WG PR Y 15 cents BLEACHED | s v— SHEETING 4-4 WHITE PARIS S0AP, 7 bars for Only 6ic Yard Regular 9ic goods, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 65¢ bottle, | 18)4. Ll EEIS THIS 5 PIECE OAK PARLOR SUI'L | $13.50. | $13.50. | $1350. | BT ARSI ST 25 cents. BIOYOLES, now at e r e 33t per cent. discount from rogu- 2 HOOP Ll WATER PAILS, P ) 7 cents. MEN'S o T T 00D PANTS, $2.75. Marked down from #4 and 5. CORN STARCH, 3i cents a package. MO ST SRR VRN T T AT SUGAR BOWLS 3i cents } LADIES' PER 'ALE SHIRT WAISTS, 50c. Worth double. each. Crackers. Crackers, 3%c per pound; fancy XXX soda crackers, 5c; ginger snaps, 10c; sugar cookies, grandma’s cookies, frosted creams, molasses cake, oatmeal and city sodas, all at 10c; snowflake crackers, 7 nice pound packago of oatmeal crackers, very best made, for 12%e. Be sure and attend our Friday’s silk sal BROS. Can you find a hott vaiue anywhe w The above s a f stered in plush, tapestry and br should never be passed. By the wa 'IE PACE ON FURNITURE VALUT poce oak parlov suit, with sprir catello. QAN dsdEe. You may have bought one al- ready, but at a higher prico. cats, and uphol- For $1 s o bargain that v, if you want the best in furniture at the lowest prices al- come to our Lurniture Dopartiment. Haydeu's Eye Openers cn Eutter Fresh country butter, 10c, coutry butter made only 15c. Have you creamery? There s nothing tried finer made, and see what you can save by 18¢ and 20c for the our buying it of Hayden. be:t butter ever put on a table. 'k» advantage of our Friday's silk sale. Fayden's Bye Opeaers on Fish. George's bank whole codfish, you ever saw, for 5¢ per pound. Mackerel, 7%e, 10c and 12%c; brick cod- fish, 2%c; white fish, 5c, 7%c and 10c; salmon, 10¢; Norway herring, 3c, 20c_per dozen; large Labrador herring, 6 for 250, Remember you will find anything in the fish line at Haydens' fish department. the finest 4o and best | Grocery Prices Sure to Capture Trade. Choice solld packed tomatoes only 9%o can. Jarly June peas only 9%c can. Very fino preserved blackberries, 10 can. Cholce ent steak salmon, 10¢ can. Very fine saimon for 8%c, 9%c and 100 can. Oil sardines, 3%c can. Mustard sardines, 7c can. Mixed pickles only Sc bottle. Chow chow only 5c bottle. Finest fmported queen olives, 35c quart. saville olives, 25c quart. Arablan olives, 15¢ quart. French mustard only 2%c bottle, Large pails of jelly, 30c pail. Keep your ey peeled for our Friday's Silg Sala. House Furnishing Goods A Column Always Tateresting, Summer lamp shades, wire frames, 200 ench, worth 50¢ . Fancy lamp shades, frames over 25 differ- ent styles, rvegular price $1.00, our price ANl copper ten Xettles, 7o each, regular sold at $1.50, 0. 8 nicklo tea Kettles 4-quart sprinkler, 15c G-quart sprinkler. 19c. 8-quart sprinkler, 25c. No. 7 copper hottom wash boiler, 39¢; No. 8, 4 10-picce tollet sets, splendid decorations and color, $2.65; regular sold at §5.00. Wash tubs ¢ each. The Western Washer $2.25; you save $2.00 on this deal. Butter dishes c each, Spoon holdel each. Cream piteher, 31e each Water glasses, 1Y 1ch. Tin top jelly glasses, 24c per dozen. Gold band china cups and saucers, 7 per pair. Hotel baker ¢ per dozen. Solld nickle 3-pint coffee pot, 65c. £olid nickle, 4-pint coffee pot, The. Solid nickle, 5-pint coffec pot, 85c. Solid nickle, 3-pint tea pot, 65c. Solid nickle, 4-pint tea pot, 75c. HAYDEN EROS. ANNUAL MERCHANTS MEETIN Banquet of the Manufacturars and Con- sumers Association to Be Held Friday. NEBRASKA ~ CITY ~ WILL ENTERTAIN Interesting Program Arranged for the Oc- caslon—Many Prominent Citizens of the Mercantllo Circles of the State Wil Be FPresent. NEBRASKA CITY, July 11.—(Special to The Bee.)—The annual banquet of the Man- ufacturers and Consumers association of Nebraska given this year to the business men of Nebraska City and vicinity will be held Friday evening. The following pro- gram has been arranged: Toastmaster, W. A. Page, president of the assoclation. Address on behalf of the asso- clation” by Secretary O. C. Holmes; “The Manufacturing Industries of Nebraska, What They Owe to the People,” by Hon. L M. Raymond of Lincoln; “Nebraska City, Her Manufacturing Interests,” by Judge M. L. Hayward of Nebraska City; “How Shall We Secure the Location of Factories in Ne- braska?’ by Hon. Charles Hanley of Lin: coln; “The Milling Industries of Our State,” by Hon. C. C. White of Crete; “The Press and Its Influence on Home Industry,” by Hon. Fdward Rosewater of Omala; “Ne- braska's Raw Material Products,” by Hon. Robert W. Furnas of Brownville. Doa, nion. CRETE, Neb., July 11.—(Special to The Bee.)—Trustees, faculty, former and present students of the Doane college, to the num- ber of 135, gathered between the Tours of 5 and 8 o'clock p. m. near the hall in the Chautauqua grounds. Tables were fairly loaded with sandwiches, cake, Ice cream and lemonade. When ample justice had been | done to the viands, President Perry of Doane college, as toastmaster, called upon Willard Scott, president of the assembl to respond to the sentiment, “The Colleg and the Assembly.” The doctor responc with his usual readiness and eloquent earnc ness, showing how young lives were glyen shape and tone by the training. Rev. Mr. Brenton, a trustee of the college, responded to the toast, “The Relations of the College to the Assembly.” He showed what the col- | Tege had to do in originating the assembly and in dotermining its location and the mutual help they rendered to one another Rey. J. D. Stewart dwelt upon the good to be derived in the studies of the C. L. C., particularly in the normal methods bible study. ot Fred Leavett, an undergraduate, spoke enthusiastically for athletics and their influence in giving physical development and moral toughness of fiber to the college | boy. Prof. Swazey, recently elected to a depart- ment of the State university, spoke briefly of the way In which college and university had each their individual work and supple- mented each other. Dr. Duryea spoke favor of the coll enlivened the occasion. May Fmploy All His Relatives. LINCOLN, July 11.—(Special to The Bee.) ~—For the Information of an inquisitive cor- respondent at Falls City, who wants to know if there is any law regulating the employ- ment of sisters, cousins and aunts by mem- bers of the district school board, the state superintendent states that no law has covered | the matter, it the female relations are armed Somo collego songs | i nost enthusiastically in | | | with the requisite certificates. As to the policy of such nepotism there may be a | difterence of opinion. pomehers ustitute nt Tekamah | TEKAMAH, Neb, July 11.—(Special to The Bee.)—The Burt County Teachers' Insti- tute conyened Monday morning in the High wohool room with the largest attenddnce at | on a visit | tarmer living near here. the opening day for many years. The lusti- tute is in charge of County Superintendent C. F. Beck, with Profs. D. E. Reese of Oak- land, A. V. Sunderlin of Tekamah and Mrs. Ida Remington Notson of Omaha, as instruc- tors. Several lectures from prominent edu- cators of the state will be given during the institute, the first one of the series by Prof. Beattie of Cotner university, Lincoln, Thurs- day evening. There are about 100 teachers in attendance. The institute will continue two weeks. Entertalning Many Visitors FREMONT, July 11.—(Speclal to The Ree.) —The number of preachers now in attendance at the Chautauqua add to the Interest of the Sunday school work with the Itinerants club. The regular program was carried out today, Chancellor Sims winning new luurels in his two lectures and E. B, Graham recelving frequent applaise in his chalk talk. Rev. Dr. Murray of Hanscom Park church, Omaha, delighted the large crowd yesterday with his lecture on “Abraham Lincoln.” Thursday is to be Sunday school Jubilee and basket picnic day. A parade will be made on tne bicycls tack at 4 oclock p. m, and two banners will be presented, one to the largest country school and one to the largest emont school present. The beautiful clear water of the natatorium is enticing and is enjoyed a large number every day. Rev. Mr. Dawson of the Omaha South Tenth Street church is attending the Chautauqua. Atarmed the Farmers. M'COOL, Neb., July 1L—(Speclal to The Bee.)—The petition to the supreme court by the receivers of the Union Pacific rail- road to cease operating the Kansas lity & | Omaha railroad because it Is not pa operating expenses Is said by some to 1 an abandonment of the line. Constdering wonderful corn crop that seems assured and a fair small grain crop already har with proper rallroad facilities good returns may be made. The Kansas City & Oni railroad runs from Fairbury to Mo thende to Stromsbyrg, and the we branch from McCool to Alma. Two girls, aged 15 and 17, from York, although registered from Grand Island, one gaged board for one week of Landlord Hill Yesterday Hill wanted his pay, and this (. ing about 2 o’clock the girls broke out scresns and slid down by the lightning rod route and skipped, leaving an unpaid board bill. Enjoying Themselves. LYONS, Neb, July 11.—(Speclal to The Bee.)—~The Winnebagoes and Omahas are having a grand time about four miles north of town. The Poncas and Sioux there Five hundred loaves of bread were taken from here yesterday to their camp. Friday and Saturday will be devoted | to Indian and squaw races Crops In Durt county are needing rain. Small grain will be about one-half a crop; | potatoes will be scarce, unless rain comes 500n; corn promises to be an immense crop It the weather 1s favorable; bects that cam up at first planting will be a crop, and hay is short. W. G T, U. © Indi; are nulon at Wayne. WAYNE, Neb., July 11.—(Speclal Te to The Bee.) e annual conveution of the Women's Christian Temperance union of the Seventh district met In the Presbyterian ehurch this afternoon. The room was beautifully decorated with flowers and ban- ners, with the picture of the temple and a portrait of Miss Willard, Several delegates are in attendance and others are expested this evening and tomorrow morning. Mps Antles, the district president, not havihg | arrived, Mrs, C. M. Woodward presided. | This evening a Demorest silver medal con- | test was held in the opera house. Wedding Bells at Stromsburg, ROMSBURG, Neb, July 11.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—Peter Hansen ar Miss Anderson, two prominent young society people of this place, were marrled at noon today. Mr. Hansen Is the manager of tho Chicago Lumber company of this place aml bis bride is the daughter of a well-to-do - Sweet breath, sweet stomach, sweet ten per? Then use DeWitt's Little Early Riser Bathing at Courtlaud beach. STEAD'S PICTUREOF PULLMAN Whav the British Critic Says of Chicage's Feudal Lord, CAUSTIC CHARACTER SKETCH FROM LIFE Grasping Greed Paraded as Philanthropy— Ignores the Fundamental Principle of American Institutions—Spec- imen Instances. Willlam L. Stead, the author of “If Christ Came to Chicago,” in his chapter on the Chicago trinity, as he terms Marshal Field, Philip D. Armour and George M. Pullman, thus sketches the last named: “Mr. George M. Pullman is an acti publican_politician, well known in on, and much esteemed by party tr urers, to whose campaign’ funds been o liberal contributor. Mr. Pullman is notable among the of Chicago as the man who, taking w hint from Krupp, vored to' found a town in hls own ima 'he town of Puliman, the author of its which was n ing, I8 a remarkable expe hich has achieved a very great *““Unlike Mr.Iield or Arm r. Pull- man has built up his fortune without re- sorting to the more ruthless metk modern competition. In his cars notable as ance of compa high prices rather than by low ed out the retail e Armour the s them. Mr. s undersoid no ¢ He has always ) by producini oducing o dearel a cheaper artic but the high-pr better that Mr. Pullman s tablishing @ virtual monop. t highly speclalized busiaesses i the “The first Pullman ca vhich he con- structed and put upon the 118 cost $18,000 to build, as against $,000, which was the price of the ordinary sleeper. Ruilway men shrugged thelr shoulders. It was 1nugnifi- Said, but it was nor LUSiNess. ping’ car at §i Mr. Pullman L6t the t e, was all he asked ers and the new or half a dollar mo man see which holds th verd the public was inst nt, the: A lace sle 0 L g pul your ol dis- W run churie Tull- The and de- clsive; everybody pr illman at the extra pric of the in- ventive car bu MADE IN "he Pullman company was incorporated with o capital of §0,00,000, the uuota- tion for which in the market today is twice ount. He took up an estate cf nere around Lake alumet, which is four n miles from the center of Chicago, and which was at that tin tar outside ' th Ther Howing the examp rupp at Bssen, he a model city in lman's ambtion he had built an set to work Lo his own Image. to make the city whic | community, Inorder todo so he pro- ceeded in entire accordance with the dom- feelings of most wealthy Americans absolutely the “fundamen American institutions, Th f all the Russias could not mor tocrat o absolutely disbelieve in nment Ly the people, for the people, throush the people, than George Pullman. The whol city belongs to him In fee simpl streels were the property of th I 1y, Like Tammany hall u arious ot flective institutio America, not from the broad basls 2" popular will, but from the apex of the presiding hes, Mr. Pullman was his own boss. e laid out | the city, an le the Pullman company the terrestial providencs of all its inhab- itants ut of a dreary, wate Mr. Pullman reared’ high a tions, upon which, with the aid architect and landscape gardencr, planned one of the model fowns of American continent. Here was a ca of industry acting s the city Lu With his own central thought dominating everything the city came into existence as a beautiful and harmonious wh e achieved great results, no doubt fore long the increment of the value of the real estate on which Pullman’ is bullt 13 ex- pected to amount to as much as the whole capital of the Pullman compauy. Lvery house in Pullman is fitted up with water and gas and the latest sanitary i arrange- ments. Grounds have been laid out for rec- reation and athletics; there is & public li- brary, school house and popuiar savicgs bank,’ theater, and a great general sfore where the refail distribution 13 carried on under the glass roof of a bewatitul a buflding. It is a town bordered with bright beds of flowers and stretches of lawns, which, in summer time at least. are and velvety. It has its purks and it lan and its pleasant vistas of villas f short, Pullman is a great achic which not only Chicago buc An well to be proud. “It was not a philanthrovic but a business experiment, and none tie worse on that account. Th at principle of quid pro quo was carried out with undeviatin rity. 1f every dent Jaid to his house he pay for it at the rate of although the cost of it Pullman company w 1,000 feet. Ample w. with good pressure, but of tai of life the Pullman company w extract a handsome profit.” The v Chicago supplicd the corporation with water at 4 cents per 1000 gallons, which was re- tailed by the Pullmanites at 10 cents per 1,000, making a profit large enouzh to en- able the corporation to have all the water it wanted for its works for nothing. Thus didthe business instinct of Mr. Pullman ble his right hand to wash his left, and ated at the very threshoid of 3 object lessons as to the com- e profits of municipal soc ism jut between municipal social ism, senting the co-operutive effort of & whole community vol y combin- ing for the purpose of making the most of all monopolies of service, and the autocratic exploiting of a_whole population of a city, such us is to be found in Pullman, the is a wide gulf fixed. JLLMAN FROM BEGINNING TO As a resident in the model tow . Pullman was all very well as an en . but to live and breathe and have being in Pullman little bit too he residents in the city, he col ND. wrote one much, tinued, paid rent to the Pullman Pullman _c owned In fe bought gas of t walked on street; the the ple by the Pullman compan, water tax to the Pullman deed, even when they bo for thetr wives or sugar for their at the arcade or the n 1 dealing with the sent their chil school, attended Pullma at but dared not enter, its private bar, for Pullman did not sell th g0 to the settl w Pullman’s D to a8 chu looked *h, Pullman's hotel with limit, that was the em_ their gro puth of them, to se of 15 low row and given over to dlsorder woral and spiritual disorder of Pullman w sewage flowed out few miles further company also ow emptied, even as the physical n the Pullman farm a outh, for the Pulln the sewerage sy: and turned the waste into a fluid, through pipes and conducted undergrounc to enrich the soil of a large farm. The lives of the workingmen were bounded on all sides by the Pullman company; Pull- man was the horizon in every direction. “AN this provoked reaction and a feeling of resentment sprang up'in the model city against the too paternal despotism of th city bullder, and 50 it came 58 that the ¢ 'a vote annexe: selves to which it is now part and parcel. was a sore blow and a our- to Mr. Pullman. nex- n destroy his control o town. ill the property of the corporation h he is the Thief and controlling life of Chicago Mr. Pull- He may reply that he “But in the civie man takes no part, has done enough for duty and more than enough for glory in creating what is w model suburb of the cfty, and if every employer had done as ‘much’ Chicago would have b a_ very different place from what it is today. “THat may be admit but the fact remains, so far as the admi istration of Chicago {s concerned, Mr. Pull- man s almost as much of & nonenity as Mr. Marghall d and Mr. Philip Armour. Where Mr. Pullman can ‘be autocrat he is willing to exert himself; but where he must be one among a multitude, although he might be If he chose primus inter pare he will do nothing, no, not even althoug with a little exertion he might do every- thing. He lives in Chicago. His house 18 one of the best built mansions on the lake side. Compared with his lordly pleasure house, the residences of Mr. Field and Mr. Armour dwindle into homely Insignificanc but at the city hall we look in vain for any trace of the influence which has revo- lutionized the traveling accommodation of the world. “Mr, Pullman in Chicago 1s something like the mediatized sovercigns in many. He I8 not exactly in the sulks, by he has about as much direct influence in the city administration as the king of Hanover had in the north German con federation when his kingdom was absorbed agalnst the will of its monarch, - Boating at Courtland beach, OMAHA’S BOOKS. Annual Report of the Public Library Pre- sented to the Council. The annual report of the Omaha public library board which was presented to the council Tuesday night shows there are now volumes In the library. Of those 3,023 volumes have been added this year, of which 2,243 were purchased and the re- mainder obtained through private contribu- tions. year were sixty-one volumes of gove! publications by City Attorney volumes of similar works by water, seventy-two volumes of medical publi- cations by Dr. Horace Ludington and pamn- phlets and periodicals by the Omaha Na- tional bank. There are now three special delivery sta- tions, which are located respectively at Burdette street and Military avenue, Park and Woolworth avenues and Sixteenth and Martha streets. This system has been largely experimental during the year, but Among the contributions during the nment the opinfon of the board is to the effect that it has proved very successful. The average expense of delivery through this em has been found to be four mil lume. he total number of books from the library during the year was 825, against 190,734 the previous year. - Cure indigestion and Dbilliousness DeWitt's Little Barly Risers. e Salvation Army Members Arrested NEBRASKA CITY, July 11.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—The Salvation army members, as they appeared on parade tonight, after one or two resounding whacks upon the bass drum, were arrested and taken to the with portals of the calaboose. No charge was filed against them and the army was re- leased after marching to the city cooler. The usual meeting of the salvationists took place tonight. B European expositions have awarded their premiums to only one American champague, Cook's Extra Dry Imperial. Try it. ot S el To Pro te irrigation, KEARNEY, Neb., July 11.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—The Board of Super- visors today gave permission to Elm Creek township to hold a special election August 14 for the purpose of submitting a proposi- tion voting $10,000 ten-year bonds in the interest of irri fon in that township. A sick headache: Pills that cure DeWitt's Little Early Ris - Iffs in Session. ) July 11.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—The State Sheriffs association met in annual session here today with a good attendanc the officials, The day was rsation and discussions of spent in social cony as to the duties and privilege of the office of sheriff. DeWitt's Little Barly Risers. safe pills, best pill: Small pills, Hun 1 Wator Works, HUMPHREY, Neb, July 11.—(Special to The Bee.)—This city will now push the building of water works to completion, hav- ing engaged the services of Engineer A. A. Richardson of Lincoln to make plans. Bids will be asked August 13 for the construc- tion. ne Wallace. Neb.,, July 11.—(Special to The Bee.) ancellor Crook of the W university lectured to a good audience in the Methodist Episcopal church at Wallace yester- day about the advantages of the university oyan Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry fu: “i2cher’'s Castoria. The Inter-State Investment Co. OF BEATRICE, NEBRASKA, Offers for sale on the most favorable terms, as to prices and payments, the following described properties, all in the city of Omaha, Nebraska: 3,600 shares of the fully paid capital stock of the Omaha Street Railway company {of the par value of §360,000.) Also, lot 1, block 12 , known as the Paddock block. Also, 41 lots in bloeks 6, 9 and 10, Jerome Park. Also, 21 lots in block 16, Highland Place. Also, 4 lotsin block 5, Paddock Place. Under conservat S ation of these propertics has been placed for any part, or for the entire property in These properties, cach and all, a among the very best, and to have »n appraisements, recently made, tho total valy at $425,000. Proposals will be received bulk. well known to every citizen of Owaha to be 1 as a whole—a 1l and speculative value second to no other of corresponding variety and amount, in Omuha. No such opportunity for investment h, 100 percent profit could be sufel inside of four year enced in the coming five yea Long time and a low rate of interest on the larger s ever been offered anywhere. At least y guaranteed on the purchase of the whole block, Omaha is t0 have the gr i test growth it has ever expe part of the he pur e money can be given to a responsible party or syndica'e taking a pavt or all of tho offered property. Proposals invited by rrespondence. Office of the Inter-State Investment Co., BEATRICE, NEBRASKA. GRADUAT AND READING EDUCATIONAL, Marmaduk Before * Leingto, Mo, Schods MEYERS' AUTOMATIC BOILER CLEANER ' M1 nehester MIg, Lo, No, Minchester, Mechanical device for removing preventing scallng, ) wcale, without the 1 strict] rrexpond 105, Omana, Neb. Uon’t Fool With Your Eyes Headache Causel by Eye 8tea Many persons whose heud are constantly ache Ing have no idea what reliet scientificaly it 1 gl them. This theory 18 now iversally “Improperly fitted glass will inv Uie trouble and. may lead o TOT * Our 1 adjust gl rectly Question. sult us. 3 trée of charge THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO., Opposite 1% Hotel. LOOK FOR THE GOLD LION, e Wflifia—ry Academy, SWEET SPRINGS, 'Y " MILITARY SCHOOL OF THE Wi ks second at the < military sl of the United States. Propures tor Coile t Polint or Annupolis. Strong faculty, unoquillod sehool, write tor ilustrated entulogue 1o LESLIE NIARNMIADUKE, Manager. Central College [0 Young Ladles Weatworth Milltary Asademy. Elizabeth Aull Seminary, Baptist Female College. i PAINLESS D EXTRACTION con out in tha 1 s diny Bant ol platy o gold ihlings DENTIST 1 Sy attendant R200 and up. BAILEY, - FloorPaxton 1 Entrance 1010 sire Litdy Telephone 1035 Gerwan spokei. B