Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 26, 1894, Page 8

DID SOME VOTING YESTERDAY Oentral Labor Union and Typographical Union Choosa New Cfficers, RESULT SATISFACTCRY ALL AROUND Execntive Hoard of Knights of pletes Plans for Canvassing Miss Huskell to Talk to Working Girls—Tonlght's Mass Meeting. Something over seventy delegates answered | regular meeting of last night in Pat- also a large num- call at the the Central Labor union terson hall. There were ber of visitors present. J. B. Schupp called the meeting to and G. W. Sabine was appointed reading clerk to assist Sec- retary Sebring. The following new ‘were ac pted and given the usual obliga- tion: John Younquist of Journeymen Tallors union M 92, Marek Boukal, John Havlik and mes Hoheb of the South Omata Bohemian Federation of Labor, Fred Tyboye, George Clarke, o st Karantz, Anton Trussia, John Tebealy John Withnell of Bricklayers and Masons No. 1 of Nebrask: John Williams of the Btonecutters union, W. H. Swartze of Beef Butchers union, F. A. Peterson of Brewers union No. 2 nd Knights of Labor as sembly No. 346, B. Riddlemoser and John Ward of Painters and Deco s No. 109. A motion was made and carried to invite the visiting general officers of the Knights of Labor to attend the meeting. Herman Cohen, Alfred Fawkner and John Longbehn were appointed a committee to invite the gentlemen to vigit the Central Labor uni The special committee ap pointed at a recent meeting to advance the initiative referendum system reported that a circular letter had been nt to the heads of all the labor organiz in the coun- try asking them to ate with the Omaha Central Labor union In pushing this system until it becomes the law of the Jand. It was suggested In th circular Jetter that a national delegate meeting be called to further the advocacy of this system. The arbitration committee reported having settled the questions that had been re- ferred to this committee, and censured Con- tracton Creedon for using insulting lan- guage to members of the Central Labor union When they called upon him. The sp 1 committee appointed to Invite the general officers of the Knights of bor to visit the Central Labor union returned and reported all of the delegates not at the hotel. The president announced that the election of officers was in order, and Alfred Fawkner nominated for president the present incum- ‘bent, John B. Schupp of Cigar Makers union No. 93. In making the nomination the peaker stated that he was in favor of elect- ing tried and true men, and as every one present scemed to think Nir. Schupp was the proper man he was elected by acclama- tion. H. H. Boyles of the Elevator Conductors union and Chris Christianson of the South Omaha Cigar Makers union were placed in nomination for the office of vice president. Mr. Boyles declined, and Mr. Christianson was elected by acclamation. K. S. Fisher of Typographical union No. 190 and W. 8. Sebring of Machine Wcod Workers union No. 1 were placed in nomi- nation for the office of recording sceretary. The vote stood: Fisher, 58; Sebring, 16; and the president declared Delegate Fisher elected recording secretary. S. B. Smith of the barbers union, John S. Younquist of Journeymen Tailors union No. 92 and R. H. Jenness of Typographical union No. 100 were nominated for financlal secre- tary. All other candidates having declined, Mr. Jenness was chosen by accsmation. George Clark of Bricklayers and Masons union No. 1 was chosen treasurer by acclam- ation. Eugene Haley of South Omaha Charles Newstrom of Cigar Makers union 93 were nominated for the office of serg at-arms. The vote stood: Haley, 30; € strom, 43, and Newstrom was declared elected. For trustees S. B. to the roll order, and union and mith of the barbers wunion, Engene Haley of South Omaha and John Michaelson of Carpenters and Joiners union No. 427 were chosen. The newly elected officcrs were then in- stalled by the retiring vice president and routine business was again taken up. A motion was made and carried to appoint & committee of five to consider a proposition to publish a daily labor paper in Omaha. The committee was appointed as follows: J. W. Vogan and R. H. Jenness of Typograph- fcal union No. 190, August Beerman of Journeyman Tailors unfon No. 92, Herman Cohen and Grant W. Kinney of Knights of Labor assembly No. 6141, President Schupp announced that next meeting he would announce ointment of the new committees. Paster Workman ' Cohen General Master Workman speak tonight at Exposition hall, all of the delegates to be present. at the the ap- District announced that Sovereign would nd invited Typographleal Union Llection. The election of the new officers of Typo- graphical union No. 190 took place yesterday afternoon- in Patterson hall under the Aus- trallan ballot system, which worked like a charm, 8o the winners say. During the afterncon the typos gathered around the corner of Seventeeenth and Farnam streets in such numbers that a visitor from Wahoo remarked that it reminded him of a political primary. The contests were waged hard all afternoon, and when the result was an- mounced all of the candidates expressed themselves as being perfectly satisfied with the officers elected. The vote was as fol- lows For President—W. J. Maxwell, 184 Vice President—W. W mpbell, 190. Secretary and Treasurer—Mary Kerrigan, 66; J. W. Hill, 9; F. 0. Dean, 33. Recording Secretary—Clyde Baumgardner, B4; Jack Anderson, 134 Sergeant-at-Arms- Richerd Rawlings Board of Trust E. Butler, (three to be elected)— B. Tracey, 16; John Brady, 125; Harry Rowley, 124; Louls Kolb, 138 Delegates to International Convention Louisville, Ky., next October (two to elected)—Lew Raber, 106; C. E. Clark, George Riggs, 75; F. A. Kenonedy, 63; Bouner, 6. & Teo Worcors Ass Tce Workers assembly No. ular meeting Tuesday night Labor hall on Fourteenth st attendance of the members. This assembly includes all of the ice workers in the city and fs considered one of the strongest organ- fzations represented In the distrct assembly. The general officers of the order were pre ent by invitation of the master workman and each was called upon to say something on the labor question. Mr. Sovereign ex- cused himselt by saying that he hoped to gee them all out at Exposition hall Thursday evening snd he would reserve what he had to say for that occasion. Mr. McGuire spoke a short time upon the question of court orders and opined that in many in- Btances the courts had gone out of thelr way (o assist the corporations in oppressing the workingmen. The time was ripe when M1 labor should unite at the ballot box. Mr Martin talked for some time upon the land plank of the Knights of Labor preamble, Arguing thut it was necessary that the:e ddeas be carried Into law if the whole people were to be benefited. Messrs. Kenney, Freneh a.d others spoke each a few min utes, each cne taklng for a subject sime ticular demand of the order. The loeal assembly members seemed to be much en couraged by the viit of the general officers Work of the Exccutivo Board. At yestreday's of the general executive board of the Knights of Labor the final arrangements completed for * mgking A’ thorough c of the state utder the direction of State Master Work- man D'Alemand, and that gentleman left for Minden yesterday to confer with the state seeretary when they will send out the dates for the twenty-four meeetings that have been ‘erranged to take place in Ne- braska Mr. Sovercign says he is well pleased to that the court trying Debs is trying to shift ‘the responsibility on to a master in gbancery, and considers it a hopeful sign at bhe 103 Jack bly. 362 held a reg- in Knights of with a full session were 1vass delegates | unfon | for Debs and his comrades. The general necretary was instructed to carefully p pare a list of all the congressmen who with thefr votes in congress have opposed the demands of the Knights of Labor, and extra efforts will be made tq defeat the men whose records are found to be against the working people. After the lists have been | prepared coples will bé sent to all of the local assemblies in the country, and the mem- bers requested to use their best efforts to defeat the candidates for re-election who will not advocate the cause of the working people. The delegates are deeply Interested in the Debs trial and are spending consid time reading the reports from Chi- cago, and considering the points made by the attorneys for both sides. From the reports recelved up to the present time, they think that the defense is making the most points, and are hopeful of a victory for labor. Tk expect to finish up the present business and adjourn on Saturday When Mr. Soverelgn was shown gram announcing that the Debs trial had been postponed until September 5, he sald Another victory for labor. The fact is the Judges are trying let themselves down as easy as they can. The attorneys for the defense are extraordinarily able men, and they say that the omnibus Injunction is as full of legal holes as a skimmer.” WL Hear Miss Das all. Working Girls essembly No. 3633 Is paring to have a grand time on Friday even- ing at Knights of Labor hall. On this oc- | casion the assembly will be visited by M'ss Sudie Haskell, state secretary of the Knights of Labor of Iowa, who I+ now in the city at tending the meeting of the general officers of the order and seeing what can_ get dono to boom the Knights in Hawkeye state. Miss Haskell is a pleasant young knight of labor and fs said to be a | pleasing speaker. She will deliver an ad- dres: to the working girls on this occasion and visiting members will be welcome and y the sceretary of district assembly erable the tele- to pre- the very Tired Feeling. Is a dangerous condition directly due to de- pleted or impure blood. It should not be al- lowed to continue, as in its debility the sys- tem is especially liable to serious attacks of illness, Hood's Sarsaparilla is the remedy for such a condition, and also for that weakness which prevails at the change of scason, cli- mate or life, Hood's pills are purely vegetable, fully prepared from the best ingredients, cents care- See the performing lions aft. Ceurtland beach today. and eve. V LAUNCHES FOR CUSTOMS SERVICE vernment Will 3take an Effort to Break Up Oplum Smuggling. TACOMA, Wash., July 25.—The local gov- ernment will take up the suppression of opium smuggling with increased vigor. Four fast stcam launches are to be purchased to establish a systematic water patrol on Puget sound and Columbia river. One launch will be stationed at Tacoma, one at Port Town- send, one at Astoria and one at Portland. The customs force In this district will be augmented by the addition of four acti young men who are not afraid, and the launches will cruise constantly. Other launches and revenue cutters owned b I government will be placed at various p on the sound, Seattle among them, to watch for smuggling operations. Thi out of the recent trip here of Assistant Secre- tary Hamlin of the Treasury department and J. J. Crowley, supervising special agent. Heretofore smugglers have had a soft snap, owing to the customs officers’ slow vessels and small force. L. C. Cullom, assistant troasurer, who told of these increases, says there will be no further chance for smuggling when the new scrvice becomes effective. More opium s smuggled across the border in this state than at any other part of the United States. ———— There may be some on in this vicinity who is afflicted with a stomach trouble. It o, the experience of A. C. Eppley, a carpenter, and contractor of Newman, Ill., will interest him. For acouple of years he was at times troubled with a pain in the stomach, that he says, “scemed to go through me from front to back. I began taking Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoca Remedy. Whenever any pain appeared 1 took a dose of the Remedy. It gave me prompt rellef and has effected a complete cure.” It Is for sale by druggists. e s Storles, Peter Milhell has beon arrested, charged with committing an assault upon John Bige- low. It was a free fight in which Bigelow got the worst of the deal. C. J. Karbach has filed a protest with the chief of police, protesting against the teams of the expressmen standing on Fifteenth, be- tween Farnam and Douglas streets. William McIntosh has invoked the aid of the police court in declaring his son, a lad 11 years of age, Incorrigible. The father wants the son sent to the reform school. R. B. Ralls and James Kelly, two men charged with atiempting to break into a Union Pacific frelght car, were arrested yesterday and locksd in the city Jjail to awalt trial. There is a warrant out for the arrest of Robert Ross, charging that Tuesday he rushed into the secondhand clothing store of a Tenth street dealer, picked up a pair of pants and rushed out again. Louis Keep has filed a complaint police court, charging that Minnie Kopald, residing at Eighteenth and Vinton streets, disturbs the quiet of the neighborhood by constantly fighting with her husband. He prays that she be arrested and locked in the city Jail. Prof. Brogelin, the man who has an idea that he can grow hair upon a billiard ball, and who got Into a row the other night and was fined $20 and costs, is working for the clty. At this time, instead of growing hair upon bald heads, he is scrubbbing floors and cells at the city fail, working out his fine. - Oregon Kidney Tea cures backa vize, 25 cents. ~ All druggists. - Robved While Asloep. Tuesday afterncon Edward ~ Fenwlck wandered into town from Berlin, filled up with lquor and started for the tabooed dis- trict, east of Ninth street. Reaching the alley between Douglas and Dodge, and south of Ninth street, he became tired and lay down to rest. He fell asleep and woke up In the morning to discover that he had been robbed of $30 and a wateh. The matter was reported to the police, but as there was no clew upon which to work the officers have but little hope of apprehending the guilty party. in the A Cure 1 had been e Dinrrhoea. troubled with chronic diar- rhoea for over a year hen I received a small botle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which I used and it gave me great relie I then procured a 60-cent bottle and took about two-thirds of it, and was cured. I have taken some twice since when I had a loosness come on and it stopped It at once. I hope it will help others as it helped me. I feel very thankful to Mr, Stearns, the druggist, for telling w of this remedy and shall be glad to have this letter published. S. C. Weeks, Melrose, Mass. For sale by dru AR AL PERSON AL 8. N. Moses of Hot Paxton. Adjutant G the city yesterd Frank P. Ireland of Nebraska City was in Omaha last evening Dr. A. G. Allen and wife of Whitewood, 8. D, are Paxton gu W. Stearne and were Millard guests wite last of Grand evening Island Nebraskans at the Hotels. At the Mer M. F. King, Lincoln, At the Paxton—S. Finnell, B. Ames, coln; L. V. Haskell, Stromsburg _At the Mitlard-—J. J. Wilson, Crete; . B Kail, Norfolk; . A. Johnson and wife, Wood Lake; £, M. Swank and son, Norfolk. At the chants—George D, Mattison, uth Bend; A. G. Klein, L. M. Pemberton, Leatrice; G. “H. Albright, Lincoln; Alfred Flint, Litehfield; Maurice Holly, Hoope At th Franz Nelson and artingte Mack, South Bend; Aufderhelde, Deshler; Frank Lawl lson McMurphy, Hebron; L. B. Thorn A. Cox, Bladén; F. R. 'Scheel, Wahooj D. Hicks, Linc Lin- Oregon Kiduey Tea troubles, Trlal size, 26 cents, all kidney All drugglsts, THE OMAHA_DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1894 THE MORSE DRY GOODS €0/ Gigantic Bargains Such as You Never Hoard of nor Read of Before, IS THE NE/S FOR THURSDAY THIS o Grandest Closing Sale on Record —Greater Reductions from Tomor! Moye Qur Large Stocks Faster We Must Close Out at O ¥rom t our stocks are not belng re- enough in order to close out in ave decided to put the knife commencing with tomor- morning we will put pri nnot help closing them out at onc ome of these special lots will go before noon, and others not until afternoon, and some are In such large lots they will last all da We have extra help and will run the goods out just as fast as you decide on your selection Fine dress challis go at 2%c yard. Fine all silk ribbon, 2c yard. At 87c a lot of fine dress goods, such as have sold for $1 a yard. Vista mineral water all day in our drink- ing_fountai Notions Summer reduced Fine dress ginghams, 2c a yard, At 1lc a lot of dress goods that sold for four times this pric Boys' clothing, carpets, capes, jackets and suits, all go in at the reduction. Kid gloves can be bought for less than cost to import, 8o can china and Japanese silks, Sale in upholstering reduced prices on all uphols covering chairs, lounges, cretens, brocatellis, reynier We find duced fast time, 80 we I into ' prices, and row (Thursda; on some lines that ¢ of before, china, all er heard glassware, at prices ne underwear, department speclal ering goods for footstools, |etc., wool plushe: ilk plushes, cotton tapestr! od variety of colors. Remnants for almost nothing. thing reduced and vista water free. THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. The leopards give two performances at Courtland beach today. o ey e Food Exposition. The Pure Food Exposition company, west- ern circuit, will give an exhibition in Omaha for two weeks, from October 22 to November 3rd. This enterprise has been great suc- cesss whercever exhibited. Mrs. Rohwer, principal of the Philadelphia cooking school and superintendent of the model knitchen of the world's fair, gives daily lectures and cooks before the audience. This is the first visit of Mrs. Rohwer to Omaha. The enter- prise is under the management of Colonel W. Andrew Boyd of Washington, D. C. e UMbl HAYD BROS, all must go. Every- Something Worth Knowing, How to Make Money at Hayden's. GROCERY DEPARTMENT. The lowest prices on record for tea, coffee and flour. Satisfaction or your money. 23 pounds standard cranulated sugar, $1.00. 11% pounds 50c. Large palls plum fruit jelly, 35c; oil sar- dines, 3%c; mustard sardine 6¢; 3-pound pumkins, 6¢; r corn, 5%c; solid packed tomatoes, cream’ soda’ crackers, c; oyster crackers, 3%c; ‘ginger snaps, 7lc; chocolate, 3%c; baker: chocolate, 17%c; white Paris soap, 3c; Union soap, 3¢; climax soap, 3c; pure baking powder, pound cans, 10c; best corn starch, 3%c. MUSIC DEPARTMENT. copyright music one-half off regular prices. 5000 selections standard sheet music, 3c. Lowest prices on small musical instruments, as well as pianos and organs. JEWELRY DEPARTMENT. All standard watches, including the best makes on earth, also the latest novelties in jewelry and silverware at ove-half jewelry store prices or. your maney back. You can make no mistake in buying goods in these departments. Every article s fully guaranteed as represented. . HAYDEN gt See the performing lions aft. Courtland beach today. HALF RATES TO HOT SPRINGS, S. D, standard cranulated sugar, All BROS. and eve. Via the Burlington Route. Every Friday during July and August the Burlington route will sell round trip tickets, Omaha, to Hot Springs, 8. D., at the one- way rate, $16.40. Tickeis good fifteen days. This substantial reduction from tariff rates brings a trip to this greatest of western health resorts within everyon reach. Consumptives, rheumatics, sufferers from every ill that flesh is heir to, will make no mistake if they take advantage of this op- portunity. Tickets and full information at 1324 Farnam street. i Sociul Club's Plenic, Sarpy Mills park, Sunday, July 29. Tickets, 35 cents. Trains leave depot at 9:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. Come with us and spend a day on the banks of the Papo. Bring your fishing tackle, bats and lunch basket. Count on having a rare good time. You won't be dis- appointed. Get tickets at 1324 Farnam street and at Union depct. Omuh: Unicn e MeCague Savings Bank. On and after Aug. 1 the fours of business of this bank will be between 9 a. m. and 3 p. m. Will be open as usual SATURDAY evenings, between 6 and 8 o'clock p. m. M.C. Achieson, pres. Thos. H. McCague, cash. Excursion Rates East. For full information concerning summer excurslons call at the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul ticket office, 1504 Farnam street, or address F. A. NASH, General Agent. e Hot Springs, South Dukota. Hot Springs, South Dakota, is a.rcmark- ably nice place to go this hot weather, and you can go so cheaply any Friday in' July or August. The F., E. & M. V. R. R, will sell you a ticket at half rates, one fare for the round trip, good fiftecn day Through trains to Black Hills, with Wagner pa'ace sleepers to Hot.Springs, every morning. Ar- rive in time for a delightful dip in the nge ‘bath before breakfast Call at ticket 1401 Farnam street, for further parti ulars. Depot at 15th und Webster strect Two distinct shows at Courtland beach today—the lcopards and llons. Cut Your By getting a Kernan soft coal, smoke-con- suming furnace; also hard coal furnaces, sold by Eagle Cornice Works, 108 to 112 North 1ith street, Omaba. B Half Rates to n Wonderful Place, Cheap rates to that wonderful health and pleasure resort, via the F., E..& M. V. R. R., every Friday during July and August, one fare for the round trip; limit, fifteen days. Cool, deilghttul place to spend your vacation. Immense plunge bath, fine drives, tally-ho coaches, carriages, buggies, saddle-horses, ponies, donkeys, ete. Call at ticket office, 1401 Farnam striet, for further particulars. Through trains to the Black Hills, with Wagner palace sleepers to Hot Springs Grinding razor: e e shears, cutlery, 1518 Dodge. Looking for Missin Matt McGinn as department, asking Husbands. written to the officers Mrs. police amr—————— the to DR al [ Tron RICE'S Baking Powder. hustle around and’find her husband, a man who I8 supposed tosbe a roustabout with Howes' circus. Mrs.McGinn lives in Min- neapolls and has not/seen her husband for several months, Mrs, C. E. Tiffany; residing in Spring- fleld, O., Is another woman who has lost a husband. The man's name Is Ed, and he is a printer, The Wife |s of the opinion that Ed I8 in Omaha, and by letter she requests the police to do a fittle searching. CROUNSE FOR & SECOND TERM. BELLEVUE, July: 24 The Bee: There Is:no tho republican convention Omaha on the 224 of August should rep- resent the best character and purpose of the party. Every républican knows that the patriotism and intelligence of the country and state prefer, for great and substantial reasons, the ascendancy of his party. The public heart has had enough of democracy and the calamities following its assumption of the reins of government. Yet there Is serfous doubt in many minds whether the republican party of this state is not hop les Iy enthralled by reason of unworthy coun of public officials who have proven faithless In the discharge of their sworn duties and by leaders in whom the rank and file possess no confidence and will not The action of the convention determine the future of the state—its success or failure—and while the preent governor, Hon. Lorenzo Crounse, s not a candidate for renomination in the strictest sense of the term, the writer be- lieves the best possible action for the con- vention to pursue is to endorse him by a rencmination. He has given the pecple of Nebraska a wi-e, stable and economical ad- ministration “of ‘public affairs, and saved hundreds of thousands of dollars to the taxpayers of the state in reduction of the general expenses of the various in-titutions of the state. No personal consideration has stood in his way in the performance of pub- lic duty. Honest administration of his office has been his sole aim end desire, and such is the service Lorenzo Crounse has ren- dered to the people of Nebraska without a_question of doubt. He stands strong in e way, and since his incumbency has done nothing to weaken the party. His ap- pointments have all been good and satis- factory, with the exception of Joseph Gar- neau for World's fair commissioner. It is well known said position was tendered to Governor Furnas and Hon. J. B. Dins- more, who re pectfully declined. No scandal or disgrace has arisen the executive office since Lorenzo was installed. — The very fact that the political traders, bummers and leeches are nst the governor for a renomination, even he is not today an active or professed candidate, and the further fact that many of the political managers (gentlemen whose business is to create and doctor public senti- ment) are unfriendly to him, is the gov- ernor’s best credential to the confidence and favor of the great mass of voters of this state. His name at the head of the ticket would clear the atmosphere and give us victory, while with another it might prove fatal to the success of the party. He has been weighed, tried in the balance, and not found wanting. He certainly stands the most available, His known honesty and integrity is what republican sentiment demands in these gloomy times. He has few personal enemies, except corporation lawyers and rail- road managers. He has created but few antagonisms within the party lines except the class before alluded to, and there is no doubt but what they are his peculiar glory. He stands the strongest candidate because the people are acquainted with him; they know his ability of character and firmness of purpose to do what is right. _They know his freedom from the explanation of de- fense of any office he ever held during his long public carcer. Furthermore, the office of governor should be the reward of faithful public servants, of conspicuous and valuable public service, which proves to the people the fitness and competency of the cantidate for so great a responsibility. With these various ideas, as submitted, it would certainly seem thal our present ex- ecutive: is '~ our -most available | and the strongest. candidate which the party could ' nomimate, for the reason that he supplies all the qualifications which the best sentiment of the people de- mand, and one good term always deserves anothet It is to be hoped the convention will ex- ercise great care and caution in its selec- tion of candidates for the offices of secre- tary of state, atforney general and com- missioner of public lands and buildings, as it is well known they serve on various boards where the interests of the people come in juxtaposition with those of the corporations, and it is very essential that men who will not be easily swayed should be nominated for these positions, in order that the interests of the people will be fully protected and guarded—men who really favor true reform; men who will justify public confidence and commend them- selves to the suffrage of the people. H. F. CLARKE. ———— Two distinet shows at Courtland beach today—the leopards and lions. e CONTESTS THE WILL. To the Editor of question but what called to meet at will largely party in this about Crounse Daughter of Joseph Creighton Objects to Bequest to Catholie Church. The will of the late Joseph Creighton, which was filed in the county court some time ago, has been protested by his daughter, Mary B. Shelby. According to the terms of the testament lots 8 and 2 in block 22 and lot 4 in block 61 in the city of Omaha were left to Mre Shelby. Various sections of land in townships 15, 16 and 20 were willed to Bishop James O'Connor and his suc- cessors for use for some charitable purpose, the ecstablishment of an orphanage being recommended. On account the daughter f the will. She has fild her petition in which she asserts that the will was not properly attested and witnessed as required by law. She also charges that her fither was not of scund mind when the will was made and that undue influence was exerted in inducing him to dispose of the property. for these and other reasons she asks that the probate of the document be denied. e Y. M C. A, Notes The next Young Men’s Christian association camping party leaves for West Point tomor- row. The camp is located just between the Elkhorn river and Horshoe lake, where the water is clear and excellent for swimming and boating. The time will swimming, boating, fishing, athletic games, ete. Ten doliars pays all expenses, including railroad fare. The third party leaves Omaha August 6, and will remain in camp until August 16 The program at the park for next Saturday is follows: Base ball, “Clean Clippers’ against Pacific Express company, 2:30 p. m.; athletics, 4:30 to 5 p. m.; lacrosse, b to 6 p. m. Members and all ladies free. Non- Members, admission, 25 cents, including grand stand. Members required to show their membership tickets<to gain admission. The leopards gWe two performances at Courtland beach taday. i Held to the Distiiet ¢ Mike Lally, one of‘the pickpockets caught In the act of plydog his vocation during the fternoon of the IPourth of July, had his trial in the podce court yesterday, where he was held to the district court in bonds of $1,000. Being unable to furnish the security for his appesranee; he was sent to the county Jall. last mentioned against the of the prote ts legzey probate seuiim o Fent 3 The.only l’:ue_Crelm of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; N(‘) Alum, 3 w%ed in Millions of Homes—a40 Vears the Standard. Brings comfort and improvement anc tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet- ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid Jexative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. g Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly heneficial properties of a perfect lax- ative; efectuaily cieansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers mul permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid- neys, ziver and Bowels without wenk: ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. yrup of Figs is for sale by all drug- <t in H0c and $1 bottles, but it is man- ctured by the Culifornia Fig Syrap Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offere TURE can be CURED IN 4 T0 10 WEEKS Our Bond OUR BOND: jpHAg A NEW DISCOVERY. NO PAIN OR TRUSS. NO OPERATION OR DANGER. NO DETEHTION FROM BUSINESS. Send for our New Book. NATIONAL RUPTURE CO. ({9 S. 14th St. Omaha, Neb. A\| fimoirs. bromo-Getey. B ‘eho, rai I){ uun:ln i I v‘m ohnttam, Gt Kines Dltardars Azid. Dys- 7 ""THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL . V@ 1161 5. Western puanua, CHICAGY For sale by all drngggists, Omaha. Choosing a Board. and other oxcesses. “Price, 10, 25and 60 conta. You know that In a small dining room every inch of floor space Is valuable. Yet it 1s possible with clever furniture to make a small room lock actually large. The sideboard is the first piece to decide. We have seen many ingenlous arrangements for a small side-board, but never have we beheld & better pattern than the one here shown. Tt is absolutely unique, and it takes almost no space from the room. Here are three large drawers, one of which is lined for small The side closets are fitted with shelves. The top s 50 inches in width, having a recessed center section, with inclcsed demi-top, very decorative. There is a three foot bevelled mirror,flank- silver. which 13 ed on either side with antique carved posts. It is a beautiful very commodious and not at all expensive, Chas. Shiverick & Co. FURNITURE of Every Doscript on \porary Location, )6 und 1208 Douglns Steast. MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK model, Chocolat - Menier. His réasons are: Tea and Coffee create nervousness with a people too nervous al.cady; Bitter Chocolates are not fit to make a cup of chocolite; cheap (sweet) chocolates are impure, hence injurious ; COCOA is no more like CHOCOLATE than Skimmed Milk is like Cream, Chocolat-Menier is an exquisite Vanilla Chocolate, as nourishing as meat, as iow priced as other bevgrages, and fur Ask for yellow wrapper. Your groce praris MENIER Lounol:« 69 Wabash Ave, Chicago—-56 V¥, Broadway, X, ¥ PP PLATINYY 000 PDONY PO MOHORR MMCOMIONY IO Clear the Debris. Sounds ‘‘odd” but it fits the case a destructive cyclone, you ‘“clear the debris,” and to precisely—After wipe it out of memory you must sweep it clean— ry to us to ‘‘clear away the after a hurricane of business—as it is customa the Nebraska—it behooves debris,” “To dismiss the superfluous conglomoration of un- or, perhaps, more Bostonishly expressed, welcome accumulations.” call 'em odds and to be sure-——but of no value to us, because we never car- ry g()ods to next s and begin a season on broken stock, Right here in Omaha we ends——good honest merchandise they arc ason above all, we never You'll find, by carefully looking over, some- , in every department —and if it be your style and fit—there is a golden strike right there—because the price is likely one half what it used to be—-or, perhapsa trifle above, thing you can us In our suit department we have a good many broken lots of suits——can't very well sell ’em down to tho root, because we | always such a tremen- dous collection—-same case with partment. for the same reason we have some rem- nants in our boys’ and children’s department—and iu our hat department—and in our shoe deparment and more so in our men’s furnishing stock®™ —in shirts—underwear and the like, where tihe supply and demand is tremendous. ave the trousers de- We firmly believe in cleaning house of broken lots—experience taught us so-—-and we therefore apply the broom of reduction, and dust off the last vestige of profit——and often below the price they could be manufactured at. A sale for mutual benefit-——we clean house— you save the stuff. T e T R I T IR I PRI DO R P I A A T O A2 S 0000000000 LTLADUACOLCOLCOLCOLAURA T LA TGO LA DAL AR DA G mmmm R TEMR TN S Don’t Foo! With Your Eyes Headache Oaused by Eye Strain, heads are constantly ache what roliel sclentificaly fite This theory 18 now shed aproperly fitied glasss v inciease the trouble and may lead to TOTAL BLINDN Our ability ta adjust glasses safely and correcily Is beyond Question. Consult us. Eyes tested free of charge. THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO,, > 1o ted glasses will JATE OPTICIAN. ADING GLASSES. EDUCATIONAL. Marmaduke Military Academy, SWEET SPRINGS, Mo. JAT MILITARY SCHOOL OF THE WEST. Runks sccond at the riment among military schools of thy United States. Propares Business, West Point or Annapolis. Strong faculty, unequallod efore selecting a school, write for illustrated eataloguo to LESLIE MAR VM \DUKE, Manager. | for Collog locatton. Lesnglon, Mo. Schools. Central College [0r Young Ladlea Wentworth Milltary Aocademy. Elizabeth Aull Seminary. Baptist Female College. — mmmm— A DAUGHTER OR WARD TO F CHRISTIAN GOLLEGE, giiiiimvimyiins old college irely X I COLUMBIA, MISSOUR:. DUCATE ? st §5 the Kehiool you want. Famous Dk tlustras ted catalogue, Opens September 5. Address Mrs. Luella Wilcox St. Cla'r, President. EDUCATIONAL. HE NORT MV PELE EMY, HIGHLA most beauth Lake Michigan, und Commercial specialist In his bra islator of IHinol official _repres opens September on_application HOLLINS inSTITUTE BOTETOURT SPRINGS, VIRC or Voung Lndies. The lareest and most extensivoly ppod b Vitkinin Eclootic conrses in A 1od pture,Scien Ithful location Nlassical, Every At Fremont, Neb. Lok o Redentiy The balance of the stock of A. 0. Noj sisting of n inspe o of the state. S Hlustrated catalogy Clothing, Furnishing Goods and Hats amounting to about 83,000, This stock be sold at less than fifty” per cent of its o inal cost, and would make & desirablo neu- cus for purties desiring Lo start in husiness, or equully desirable to be pucked upind moved, 'The store and fixturcs can bo hud it desired. s Apply on the NEB., to A. 0. NORE YOUR A ROOM rRUss |FOR FITTING Toth, premises at FREMON' ' eas COCK FEMALE JACKSGNVYILLE wvew @Bth year. Preparatory Colleginte, Musle, Art Con Fita forWallesly St Vassat. Send for Hustrated alogue. Address K ¥ BULLAKD, A 3. Jackronvile, 1l JTRss | TO s Teeth Without Plates. e and a Gold crown and bridge Large Stock W Lk, I per tooth: The Aloe & Penfold Co, im0 1408 Faroam 8., Opposite Paxton Hots 7THE L{QN DRUG HOUS 2. 1'tuil sot wrei= ficlal toeth #5.00. Fit guarantecd BAILEY, Leading Dentist. gafloor Paxton Bl , 16th and Farnam Stes Lol. 1085, Ludy sitendant. Gormanspoken Use Dr. Balley's looth Powder. ld, $2 and up! Haab Fronch Prepar Free, sud a logal guarautes that CRLTH08 will Reatore Healih, Strength wud Vi;' EXACT SIZE PERFECTI)) THE MERCANTILE IS THE FAVORITE TEN CEAT CIGAR sale by ull First Class Dealers. Manufactured by the MERCANTILE CIGAR CO,, ‘actory No. 804, St Louis, Mg « R, RICE