Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 2, 1894, Page 8

i 9 /| THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: 'THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 189 L NATURE AS A NECROMANCER Prown Feoe of the Country Giving Place to a Lively Green, UNDOING THE WORK OF THE HOT WINDS arts of the State Dolng he | amuged Corn Crop or About Hob Bax- peul Kullwiay Gossip. Railns in Vario The reports of rains continue to pour in om the various railroad headquarters with o8t refreshing and encouraging frequency nd are in a great measure dissipating the ig scare among farmers and s'ockmen. All hlong the Unfon Pacific, the B. & M., Elk horn and various other lines radiating from this point throughout the state come the glad tidings of a restoration of hope for at Jeast a good half crop As it by the magic wand of necromancy, the face of the whole country tolay presents a wastly different aspeet from that of seventy two hours ago. The pastures are rapidly hssuming the emerald tint of thrift and the corn on all hands has straightened up and fmproved in a way that che the agri culturist’s heart, and as usual the calamity howl seems to have been raised prematurely Word at the Union Pacific headquarters has 1t there was a light but glorious rain from Central City to Columbus at 5 o'clock Tucs day night, heavier from Columbus to North Bend at 9 o'clock and a fair downpour on the O. N. & B. H. at 6 that evening. A good rain fell over all the territory between Gothenburg and Elm Creek and a hard rain all over the O. & R. territory at ‘clock yesterday morning, also a rom Wallace to Lima on the Ka i On the B. & M. yesterday morning thero was a quarter of an inch of water fell at Plathsmouth, Ashland and Lincoln, but little at Waverly on the Schuyler branch, from Lincoln to Kearne at Aurora town, and othor immediate points, a fall, with prospects of more. From Prague to Schuyler there was a spiendid rain, also at Hanipton, Bradshaw, C on, Denton, Harvard, Hastings and Sutton. On the Niobrara and Black F of the Union Pacific, north to Norfolk, the: were good rains, also a hard shower along the whole of the Omaha & Republi ley, south; a light fall along the Cedar {ds branch, but good *quantitics at Stromsburg, Beatrice, David City and Fairbury; also down through Kansas. In all this region the corn has looked up a hundred per cent or more, despite the stories of absolute destruction. s by Figment of n Disordered Bram. A telegram dated August 1 from Portland, Ore., says: “A local paper sa There s a well defined impression in local railway circles that R. W. Baxter, former assistant general superintedent of the Union Pacific, will be made receiver of the Oregon Short Line and Utah & Northern. It Is well Xknown that the Union Pacific interests made a vigorous effort to secure the appoint- ment of Mr. Baxter as receiver of the Oregon Railvay & railroad previous to M. pointment, but the Sage interests contro ing the bonds dictated the course pursued and the appointment of Mr. Neil followed Failing in_their first attempt, it is belic that the Unfon Pacific will make a g effort to have Mr. Baxter made receiver of the Short Line. This is a line the Union Pacific cannot afford to lose, as it is a most important feeder of the main line and under independent management connections might be made With the Denver & Rio Grande, which would divide the business between the transmissouri lines at Denver to the loxs of the Union Pacific. The fact that the com- mittee of bondholders of the Oregon hort Line and Utah Northern has announcad its intention to work in harmony with the Union (#Paelfic receivers s taken as an evidance that the larger system has a strong vull cn the bondholders and maybe it will enable the Union Pacific to accomplish with the Oregon Short Line what it failed to do with tlhe Oregon Rallway & Navigation, the appoint- ment of a Unlon Paciflc man as receiv.: The above Is a sample of the rot incu- bated in the brain of the ever enterprisin and ubliquitous railroad reporter by the in- . nocent movements of railioad men, With the average railroad reporter, it any officlal turns 'round suddenly, walks real fast or looks over his shoulder, it means that the road he is connected with is either going to the eternal demnitions, be injuncted, fired Into the court or wrapped up in brown paper and handed over to the tender mercies of a receiver. And the Oregon man 15 no exception to the rule. This Baxter business is all guff, pure and simple. M. Baxter, along with General Manger Dickin- gon, Superintendent McConnell, Purchasing Agent Griffith and Lawyer Kelly, is inter- ested in a little gold mine snap down ner Huntington, and was called hither to look over and inspect the same with his copartners. The fact that Baxter dared to comic cast from Portland has caused the omuiscent Portland newspaper man to think for a lack of something more pla ble that he was certainly on his way to recelve his Christmas present in advance in the shape of a recelvership for the Oregon Short Line. Moving Ra ttto, The efforts of the Union Pacific freight Qepartment seem to be bent in the direction of the movement of range cattle from the Utah and Oregon Short Line country toward South Omaha and the Kansas City markets, with prospects of the best results. The feed s magnificent and cattle that have bee classed as ‘“feeders” heretofore are now making marketable beef on account of the superlor nourishing and succulent qualities of the grasses, which Is much better in this country this seagon than for years. So it is largely a beef proposition this year with the rallways and stock yards. Rallways and Kailway Men. H. B. Kooser, the blondined but highly lively and efiicient freight contractor for the Missouri Pacifie, will leave in a few days for a months' visit at his old home in the heart of Pennsylvania’s dutchest region. The boys at the headquarters are again busily hulling that old annual walnut that Kooze Is going to the orient to be married, but he isn't. There isn't a female woman In Pennsylvania who would be caught d:ad with him. Fixing the Fair. The Burlington Is arranging its schedule lor the state fair service, similar to that of former years. The fair is at Lincoln, and continues from September 7 to 14. One fare for the round trip from all points in Ne- braska is the size of it. A special train tchedule will also be put in force, which will permit visitors from all points to get In and out at the fair in one day. Resulte | in Naught, Elmer H, Wood, assistant general freight agent of the Union Pacific, returned yester- day morning from Kansas City, where he has been in attendance at the meeting of the West of the Missouri Freight Rate commit- teo. Complications arose at an early stage in the discussion and the meeting adjourned without having. accomplished anything. Poluters for the Sport The Elkhorn Is preparlag matter glving information to sportsmen of the unsur- pasted game reglons that dot this popular line from Omaha to the mountains, Prairie chickens, geese, ducks, grouse, quail, ante- dope, deer and bear, besides superb fshing, 15 obtalnable at any ‘time in season all along the legendary Elklorn, Kailway wravellng pis o Blkhorn, was in the city yesterday. J.B, Berry, chief englneer of the and Mrs. Berry left for New York y General Superintendent C. €. Hughes of the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missourl Valley railroad Is in’ Sioux City. Tom Schumaker, chief clerk of the Pacific frelght department, left for St Tuesday to check transcontinental with the northern lines The Santa Fe officiuls are figuring on a Bew schedule on which they expect to re- H.' Gable, nger agent of Union Paul rates duce the train mileage about 2,000 miles per diem to conform with the present condition of the times. Charles Kennedy, general passenger agent | of the Rock Island, has returned to Min- netonks for a few mcre gulps of fresh alr Charles may enter the yacht race up there today If the wind s favorable. The has ordered an arbitrary schedule of freight vates In effect, substantially the same rates that were before the last sesion of the Kan- sas legislature for consideration. The rail- road however. w1l defy fhe schedule, which they consider inimical and ruinous in its effe They had a kind of a storm burst out in stern Colorado yesterday morning be- tween Lyman and Hugo. One thou sand and three hundred feet of trackige was washed off the dump and considerable other damage done. The rain fell In torrents but there is no agriculture in that region and the railroad was the only loser — To the Rusiness Men of Omaha. consider that the business men of Omaha ald understand that in this mat r of a big production for the purpose of bringing people into our city this fall that there is a much better proposition now be- fore them by which they can make clear of All expenses as much as they are requested to cor to the management of Mr. Paine Mr. Paine first proposes to take $15,000 out of Omaha and out of Courtland beach $5,00 more, that means £20,000 that will be given to them by the citizens of Omaha. Now Omaha business men should look at the other side of the picture. We propose that citizens of Omaha should share in all profits, and at the expiration of the engagement they would own all the scenery grand stand, ticket offices, fence and othe properties, which would be a starter for next year's production, and all the expense would not be as much as the $11,000 Omaha proposes to expend. The production can be put on as well without Mr. Paine and his $15,000 guarantee as with it, and ail the profits go to the Investors, who should re- celve the benefit. his is not an the men who are each experts who have had abundant expericnce, and able to produce the pageant in a masterly man- ner to boom and make it Wh any one a guarantec Re- tuily, WIL Manag, J. EDG We experiment. have a success, or a honus? LAWLER, nd Advertiser. PROF. CHARI Scenic Artists and Clan Gordon. e Lions and leopards at Courtland. s e Grinding razors cutlery, fire Works. 1518 Dodge. List. raday. Will be a grand day for bargains at the Our offerings for that day of goods that must be closed closing out sale. in certain line out will your purse and malke both grin with delight. Such as rib- bons at 2c¢ a yard, fine dress stuffs at 1%aca at 3le, a lot of fine mus- almost the price of mate- surprise you and yard, best prints lin underwear a goods such as you pay $1.00 and 37c; fine China and Jap and goods, for 49c. Laces at 2c ss silks, regular $1.25 Ladies' vests, lisle thread, a yard. China and gla clesed out. Boys' waists at 1 penders at 19c. Jackets and capes must go. If cost will not do it, half cost will. Car- pots, mattings and rugs, all must go at some price or other. Closing out. THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. il ey are that must be ench sus- Clan Gordon. e e Golng to Burlington Beach next Saturday? Tickets only one dollar. it Y E Low rate excursion to Chautauqua and re- turn via Nickel Plate road, Tickets good on all “trains leaving Chicago August 3, limited to return 30 days from date of sale. For uc- commodations in sleeping cars or any other information address J. Y. Calahan, gencra) agent, 199 Clark street, Chicago. B Refreshing, exhilirating, a bath at Court- land beach. - Bathing at Burlington leac Suits and dressing rooms for Blegant bathing pool of salt wat gan slide, fifty feet high. Don't forget that the Woodmen of the Woild will run a special excursion train to this popular resort next Saturday. Leaves the union depot at $:30 a. m. Tickets only $1.00. e RECEPTION TO DR. ENANDERS, cotn. 000 people, . Tobog- Joint Meeting of Hamilton Republicun and Swedish Garfi-ld Clubs Tonlght. The regular meeting of the Hamilton Re- publican club will be held at Patterson hall tonight jointly with the members of the Swedish Garfleld club. The two clubs will tender a reception to Dr. J. A. Enanders, who has recéntly come here from Chicago to take the editorial management of the Swedish Tribune. The Norden Singing so- ciety and the Hamilton Glee club will fur nish the music. During the evening specches will be delivered by Hon. John M. Thurston and other prominent republicans. A cordial invitation is extended to all republicans in the city to be present. The Ninth Ward Republican club met last evening at Twenty-elghth and Farnam strects. Specches were made by a number ot local orato A Cure for Chronle Diarrhoea. I had been troubled with chronic diar- rhoea for over a year when I recelved a small botle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which 1 used and it ¢ me great relief. I then procured a ent bottle and took about two-thirds of it, and was cured. 1 have ken some twice since when I had a locsness come on and it stopped it at once. I hope it will help others it helped me. I feel very thankful to Mr. § the druggist, for telling v of this remedy and shall be glad to have this letter published. S. C. Weeks, Melrose, Mass, For sale by drugglsts. Fine sandy bottom at Courtiand. i Ll Trouble Betw - OMcers, The committee on men and discipline of the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners met in Chief Seavey's office yesterday after- noon to inquire into the trouble between Officers Ravenkamp and Gustayison the other night. From the testimony It appears that Officer Ravenkamp had occasion to warn some women against the careless handling of fire, as an awning had been set on fire by their carelesseness. It so happened that e women were members of Officer Gus- tavison's family. He heard of the action of the other officer and becamo very angry, fol- lowing Ravenkamp down on his beat and abusing him roundly, using considerable pro- fanity, The committee and chief hauled Gustavison over the coals, and the chief said that Ravemkamp should have locked Gustay- ison up for disorderly conduct. The commit- tee will file its report at the regular meeting of the police board next Monday night, and it is possible that Gustavison will have charges preferred against him by the chief. There may be some on in this vicinity who is afflicted with a stomach trouble, If so, the experience of A. C. Eppley, a carpenter, and contractor of Newman, 111, will interest him. For acouple of years he was al times troubled with a pain in the stomach, that he says, “seemed to go through me from front to back. I began taking Chamberlain's Colle, Cholera and Diarrhoca Remedy, Whenever any pain uppeared I took a dose of the Remedy, It gave me prompt relief and has effected a complete cure.” It Is for sule by druggists. saa AR Coolest ride hercabout to Co Lol Soent to Jall, Charles Wileon and Wi confidenced Iver Johnsen fined $100 and costs cach in polics court yesterday. They were committed to jall in Qefault of payment. The money was found in their pockets and returned to Johasun, e Fine sandy bottom at Courtland, and beach, m Carlson, who of §15, were Kansas board of rallway commissioners | Was ¥ | reference to BOND ELECTION POSTI’UNIF,D Platte Canal Proposition No® to Be Veted on for 8ome Time, COUNTY BOARD RECINSIDERS ITS ACTION 4 Tmpossible to Prepare for the tion Account Required by ged Ward Boundarles, Spe of the The county commissioners held a briet se; sion yesterday afternoon, and after allowing rescinded thelr action with the canal proposition to the extent that the clerk was instructed not to advertise the proposition and ordering the re- turn of the bond for the expenses of the special election. The matter now rests just where it did before the action of last week. The whole question s with the committee of the whole, where it will rest until a late te. H. T. Clarke, vice president of the canal company, appeared before board and asked that the resolution by which the proposition to vote the $1,000,000 sul sidy to the company was to be submitted to the county on September 4 be recon- sidered and referred to the committec of the whole for further action at a later date, Paddock was in favor at first of expunging from the records all reference to the action of the commissioners regarding the canal proposition, but Stenberg and Livesey were anxious that the entire record stand, and Paddock withdrew his motion to expunge. The reason of this action is the fact that | a new registration, required since the re- defining of the ward and precinct boun- daries, could not be had until just previous to the reg 1 in November. Sec- tion 8 of the law rning registration in cities of the metropolitan class s as follows: Hereafter there shall, in cities governed by the provisions of this act, 3 registration of the qualified voters resident in cach election precinet in said citles, at the times herein below provided, and then | only: On Tuesday, four weeks, the Wednes- day of the third week, on Thursday of the second weck and the Friday and Saturday of the first week, preceding the day of the November election in each year. For each and every election held in any of the said s, other than such as are designated ction, there shall be a revision of registration had, as provided in ich revision shall be made on and S ay of the i ¢ of the first week the day of each and every such a few claims in this s the ¢ this the clection. It is argued that as the remodeling of the wards and precincts makes an entirely new registration nec ary this registration could not possibly be considered as a revision and consequently will have to be made as speci- fied by the law during the four weeks imme- diately preceding the general election in November. The matter was discussed at a meeting of the canal company Tuesday afternoon and also to some extent at the committee meet- ing of the city council. It was suggested that the difficulty might be avoided by re- considering the action by which the city was redistricted and heiding the election under the former division, leaving the ordi- nance which revised the boundaries to be again taken up and passed later in the year. It was shown, however, that the time for such action had passed, as the assessors had made their returns b d upon the new di- vision and the effect of repealing the ordi- e would be to invalidate the 1805 tax . It was understood after a thorough discussion of the question that the special election should be abandoned and that the matter would be alowed to rest until the general election in November. e o MORE HIGH HONORS. For Dr. Price’s € m Baking Powder. Another signal triumpli has been achieved by Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder. At the California Midwinter fair of 1894, as at the World's Columbian exposition of 1893, it surpassed all competitors. An expert jury, after careful analysis and exhaustive comparison, awarded it highest honors and a special gold medal. The award was for highest leavening power, perfect purity and zeneral excellence. It was sustained by the unanimous vote of the judges. Coupled with the victory at Chicago, the achievement at San Francisco confirms and emphasizes Dr. Price’s as “The Foremost Baking Powder in the World.” It now stands supreme. — Fine sandy bottom at Courtland. B Hayden V'ros, Great values in laces and embroideries. Closing prices on shirt waists and wrap- pers. A SILK SPECIAL. Our inventory disclosed numerous odds and ends in embroideries, laces and notions which we have marked at prices that will cicee them out completely on Thursday. Embroideries worth 25c and 50c for 5c and 15c. Laces worth 26¢ and 0c for 8c and 20c. Special basket sale Thursday. Shopping baskets, 3c; lunch baskets, Low prices on all kinds of baskets. SILK. Solid color China silks, a yard; our price, 39 New fall styles in silks arriving daily. SHIRT WAISTS AND WRAPPERS, We find some shirt waists left after this season’s business, which we will dispose of tenorrow for one-half their value. A line 12c. in 7 shades, worth | @iscovered, and of ladies’ wrappers in light and dark colors, worth from §1.25 to $2.00, at 95c. HAYDEN BROS. e e Fishing and bathing, Courtland beach. e Clan Gordon, Bt At a meeting of the state transportation committee of the Knights of Pythias, at Lin- coln, July 16, the Union Pacific and Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley railroads were se- lected as the official route from all points north of the Piatte river to the Missouri river, thence' the Chicago & Northwestern railway to Chicago, for the biennfal encamp- ment at Washington, D. C., in August. Thorough and careful arrangements are being perfected in regard to rates and special train accommodation, of which all sir knights will be advised later. Present Indications are for a large and en- thusiastic attendance from north and central Nebraska. WILL B. DALE, Chairman Transportation Committee. First resort in the west Fxcursicn to Lurlington Beach, Next Saturday. Tickets only $1.00. Train leayes at 8:30 a. m. Last chance to visit Nebraska's greatest pleasure resort. Full information at 1324 Farnam street. LA Chautauqua and return very “cheap via Nickel Plate road, leaving Chicago August 3, tickets limited to return 30 days. For furtker information address J, Y. Calalian, general agent, 199 Clark street, Chicago. Boulevard Lmprovements. At a meeting of the park commissfoners yesterday afternoon tho president was in- structed to make soms arrangements for sprinkling Twentleth street from Ohlo to Manderson streets, aad alio to have Nerth Nineteenth street cindered from Chicago to Cuming streets, ourtland. A dozen teams were put to work yesterday morning on the grading of Florence honlevard in the Croft track it ts expected that the work will be asmplered In about a monti. When this is accefpiished the entire houle- vard will be in gaodoeondition from Chicego street to Miller park P o INSPECTING THE PIPES. Electrolysis Morei'Plainly Revealed a The water worke company i8 now relaying theymains in the meighborhood of Twentieth and Nicholas streets. About 1,000 feet of the elght-inch main on Nicholas will have to be replaced amd:fully 2,000 feet of the six-inch pipe on Dientieth street north of Cuming. The pipe has been in use about Major | eighteen months and is badly eaten by el | trolysis. Yesterday afternoon Superintend- Lane of the Nebraska Telephone - Chris Hartman, Assistant City Engi- neer Stanger and several other gentlemen examined the mains with Superintendent Hunt of the water works company. The effects of the electrolysis did not differ to any extent from those observed in pre- vious investigations. Scarc a section of the mains in that vicinity failed to present some evidence of the work of the electric current, the lengths that lay immediately the street tracks being especally The pipe was pitted from one end other with holes eaten by the elec- y, and when struck with a hammer huge scales peeled off, leaving only a thin cylinder of iron. In many places the pipes were eaten entirely through, and one hole was observed fully two inches in diameter. One of the most remarkable features of the process is the chan worked in the in- gredients of the jron. While cast iron is gupposed to contain but little over b per cent of silica and carbon, the specimens of pipe examined by Father Rigge which had been exposed to the electric current showed the presence of fully 90 per cent of these materials, This forms a metal that can be whittled with a knife sily plum- bago, while the particles of iron are scat- tered all through t surrounding clay. When the injury to the pipes was first before it was known that the damage was caused by electricity, Major Furay advised a friend of his to lay his water pipes enclosed in vitrified clay sewer pipe. The major did not know at the time what he was. proposing a remedy for, but the other day the pipe in question was dug up and found perfectly intact. The clay acted as a nonRonductor, and as the joints were perfectly secaled the electric current had not reached the iron. This idea is now being acted on to some extent, and a num- ber of water connections which have been laid recently have been enclosed in the clay pipe. ENOUGH TO KILL TEN MEN. ent pany Hoffman Swatlows a Concoction and Speedily Dies. erday Mrs. Sarah Hoffman, enue, took six cunces nd bromide and half Mrs. At 11:30 ye residing at 615 Park a of mixture of chloral an hcur later she was dead. The fact of her having taken the deadly drug was not discovered until a few moments pricr to her demise and then Dr. Ginn, the family physician, was called, but before his arrival the woman had expired. Whether or not the woman took the mix- ture intending to commit suicide is not known. Sie had besn in the habit of taking opiates, but this time, according to the state- doctor, she took enough to Kill a n men. . Hoffman was proprietrs linery store at 1408 Douglas stre doing a good business, indicating that if it was a suicide, financial troubles were not the cause. People residing in the neighbor- hood state that she and her husband got along very nicely and that domestic jars could not have induced suicid The family consisted of a husband and two small children. e GUARDIAN FOR FRANK RAMGE. of the mil- t and was W. A. Paxton Appointed to Manuge the Affuirs of the' Deanented Merchant, Evidence wisheard before Judge Baxter yesterday on the japplicaton for the ap- pointment of a guardian for Frank J. Ramge on the ground that ne was insane and en- tirely unfit to have charge of his property and business affairs. Several witnesses were examin whom was Dr. Grossman, who has been Mr. Ramge's family physician since 1879. Dr. Grossman testified that his patient had been hopelessly insane for the past three months, being afliicted with softening of the brain, which would eventually result fatally. Other evidence supported this statement and Judge Baxter granted the application. W. A. Paxton was appointed as guardian and his bond was fixed at $30,000. ~ The property of Mr. Ramge was estimated by the witnesses as worth not far from $20,000. among Befriended nle Davis, Miss Wynd was yesterday sent from Hold- rege to this city. The woman has been working in one of the hotels in Holdrege and became ill. Deing without money and friends she was put on a train and sent here. She was found at the depot by Mrs. Sullivan_of the Women's Christian associa- tion and sent to the Douglas street home. This morning she stated that she had a sister residing in Creston, Ia., and a brother in Kansas City. On the incoming train the woman hap- pened to be met by Miss Winnie Davis, daughter of the president of the late con- federacy. who was on her way east from Colorado Springs. She had the sick woman transferred from the day coach to the slecper, where she cared for her, assisted by Mr F. W. Goddard of Providence, R. L, both of whom are interested in the work of charity and belong to the society of the King's Daughters, ———— Courtland Lieach Notes. The balloon oscension last evening was one of the prettiest seen this season, as there was a dead calm. 'The balloen went straight up and came down just west of the large pavilion. The new bathing have been properly ready for occupancy. pretty, no two being alike. that both the lady and gentlemen will appreciate. The excursion on the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy road that is to come to Courtland on August 12 promises to be an unusually lurge one, This includes not only the “Q" but all the branch roads, and the railway officiuls expect at least seventy-five carloads. Rl Marriage Licenses. The following licenses to wed were Issued by the county judge yesterday: Name and Address m C. Duck, Kansas Kate 1. Young, Omaha. Albert Cotto Qmahba.... Eliza A. Dustelhorst, Omaha Hartholomew Caromello, Omaha. Caroline Wolte, Uma Frederick Barg, 8idver City, Ia Henrletta Gailey, Omaha R e \IMED. suits just purchased “sized”” and are now The suits are very This is a move bathers Notice of five lines of less under this head, ney) centr; each additionsd Mne, ten cents. SEGER—Augusta, d wite of J. F r, aged 8/years 4 months and 2 Qiys, Funersl ifrom residence Friday morning at 9:30 o'cloc cents; each additional line, ARLANE-Born, to M arlane, July 3, 1594, & daughtles. and Mr, 2019 Leavenworth Highest ot all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Real ABSOLUTELY PURE Baking Powder K EDGE Brings comfort and improvement anc tands to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet- ter than othe rs and enjoy fife more, with less expenditure, by more promptly wiapting tha world’s best products to the needs of physieal being, will attest the valuo o health of the pure liquid axative principles cmbraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. A Tts 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; effectunily cieansing the system, dispelling colds,” headaches and fevers and permancntly curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the med use it acts on the every objectionable & : rup of Figs is for sale by all drug- t5in H0c and $1 bottles, but it is man- Wfactured by the Culifornia Fig S Co. only, whase name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of ¥ and being well informed, you will no’ accept nny substitute if offered, Paris Confidante, Compare this charming bit of French Art with tue and cumbrous creations in with “squab” seat and garden voll for pillo: You will realize then whay progress has been made in the “Confidante” to this sn tors. The word teils its own story. It intended as a seat for two persons in ed or semi-private conversation. > is surely need- ro0m. With these Confidantes we are plying a Lady's E c and Gen man’s Arm Chair, making a dainty of three viec Th i of d ferent size, but each is constructed on the same lines as the sdfa, having the back and sides in a semi-circle. full of beauty. Nothing could be more graceful than the long sweep of the back with the curvea legs and side arms. We price the whole set at the cost of an ordinary stuffed sofa. Tt is an attractive purchase. Chas. Shiverick & Co. FURNITU Tempora 1206 und 1 ty namo given = of Every Dascrist on tion, 15 Steost i can be CURED IN4T0 10 WEEKS Our Bond § Cuarantees no Pay until Cured. A NEW DISCOVERY., NO PAIK OR TRUSS. NO OPERATION CR DANGER. NO DETENTION FROM BUSIHESS. BSend for our New Book. NATIONAL RUPTURE CO. 119 §. 14th St- Omaha, Neb. BABY'S SKIN AND SCALP tified by Curiceia et of wkin purifiers und ax well s purest and toilet and nurscry soaps. for pimples and bluck. ., because the only preventive of inflammation and clogging of the porcs, the cause of most complex. fonal distigurations. Eold everywhere. Al Amaies Brome-Gelerg. Splondid curative agont for Nervous or Sisk: ifoadache, Drain Exhaustion, 8oopiesme: reclul or general watiim, 00t opsin,* Anwriin. nd othor excewscs. ¥ Norvoacent, THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CO. 1 8, Western Avenua, CHICAGY ¥or sale by all drugggists, Omaha. NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK U, 8. Depository, Oma CAPITAL - - SURPLUS - and 0) cents. a, Nebraska. $400,000 $55.500 8. Reed, Cashier. cashier, THE IRON BANK AN l grfv}mmnm PO AP0 POROPYY 10 Clear the Nebrasks ends sure In our s dous collection and more so shirts and demand is T T T R EO ST T TR R R IO PO AR OO O O O W. L. ERYMOUR, GRADUATE OPTICIAN. Opposite OPERA AND READING wipe it out of memory you must sweep it cl after a hurricane of business—as i thing you can use, in every department be your style and fit there-—Dbecause the price is likely one half what it used to be—-or, perhapsa trifle above, broken lots of suits to tho root, because we have always vestige of profit could be manufactured at. the Debris. Sounds ‘“‘odd” but it fits the case precisely— After a destructive cyclone, you *clear the debris,” Right here in Omaha we call 'em odds and good honest merchandise they are and abov You'll find, by carefully looking over, some- and if it a golden strike right there i it department we have a good many ‘em down 'llCh a tremen- can't very well sell same case with Pflrtlnc"t-*—-f\ r lIlC same reasen we l\ll\'e some rem. nants in our boys’ and children’s department iu our hat department in our men’s furnishing stock —underwear and the like, where the supply tremendous, We firmly believe in cleaning house of broken lots—-experience taught us so apply the broom of reduction, and dust off the last and often below the price they A sale for mutual benefit-——we clean house— you save the stuff, and to an—- is customary to —it behooves us to ‘‘clear away the debris,” or, perhaps, more Bostonishly expressed, “To dismiss the superfluous conglomoration of un- come accumulations.” -to be -but of no value to us, because we never car- ry goods to next season begin a season on broken stock, all, we never the trousers de- —and and in our shoe deparment -in —and we therefore TR obootbban LOOLLDLCULARHATAATIA VAV COUARDL O LTV VAT LU ADARRAD LGOS (] Don’t Feal With Your Eyes. Headache Ca Many g ha ted gl universally es, will fiv lead to TOTAL A adjust glasses sufely and e question, Consult s Our ability to 18~ beyond Tyes tested freo of charge THE ALO: & PENFOLD CO., GLAS: EDUCATIONAL, Paxton Hotel, LOOK FOR TIE GOLD LION. Marmaduke Military Academy, TIE GR Lexinglon, Ho. Schools. rmm—— A DAUGHTER OR WARD TO E CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, ;i COLUMBIA, MISSOURI. CHDCOLATMENTER DR;::L,J LA el unites in a_perfect form all the quali- ties everybody desires to find in his If is as Nourishing as Meat, : Lo e food. and still pleasant to take. Delicate as a Luxury, and still cheap in price. It is by far healthier than either Al e Tea, Coffee or Cocoa. Therefore it should be made a house hold article for daily use, as it is in France. 69 Wabash Av., Chicago ten 56 W SWEET SPRINGS. Mo. T MILITARY SCHOOL OF TiE WiiT, wilitary schools of tho ( t LPoiitt or Annapolis, Steong 1001, W foe il LESLIE M (2 4 I wnles s 1 Statos. “ulty, v eatalozue o VD JLZ, Managar. Central Coltege [0 Yoang Ladles Westworth Milltary Academy. Ellzabeth Aull Seminary, Baptist Female College. — ey §eliool (n the W 15 th itirely Refarnished Opeins September 5. Address EDUCATIONAL. ] STITUTE BOTETOURT SURINGS, VIRGINIA, it and most extenss in_Ancien Chocolat- ~ Menier | o the FINEST of all Vanilla Chocolate Mineral Witers s Nopt 12 1941 T HAS. B Cor o HE RO MY, HC “The most Lake Michiy Commerciil list in his islator of Ilinois, annually officinl reprosentutives of the opens Septomber 10h on_application ATLK Bpect WEBER Music Hall. Chicago. Tustrumental Musie, Dranatie Art. K It is as 8bth year. I ory Collegin ¥ Y Vaasar: K i it AMERICAN CONSERVA All hrane JACKSGHVILLE U ETATD. A 2 _— Testh Without Plates. ] ehool you w Hundsome 60 Famous tllustras Mrs. Luella wilcox 5t. Cla'r, President. Hilus. Catalogue address Supt, folli Va. ILLINOIS, ation Acade {fstructo oraed by the le fnspected by state. Hustrated catulogue sent Sesslon TORY FEMALE ACADEMY Misie Art Course, 5 \d crown and Drid, roadway, N, ¥ paris MENIE R conoon | 775 s \ i ficial teeth $5.00. Wo will send yon the marvelons. French Proj free. sod & Ic CALTHOS wi Bolo £ moriens Ageaie, EXACT SIZE sale by all First Class Dealers on CALTHOS | guarantes that Bestore your Health, Strength sul Vigor, Useitand pay if satisfied. VON MOHL CO.. Address 5 11, Fit guarsntecd. per exXU BAILEY, Loading Dentist. 3d floor, Paxton blk, 16th and Farnam sts, Tel. 1085, Lady attendant. German spuken, Use Dr. Bailev's Tooth Powder. " PERFECT THE MERCANTILE IS THE FAVORITE TEN CENP CIGAR. Maunufactured by tne F. R. RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR CO,, Factory No. 304, St. Louls, Moy