Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 18, 1894, Page 8

8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: :SATURDAY BEEF BUICHERS GIVE 1N Join Other Union Men in Declaring the fouth Omaha Strike Off. EVERYBODY PLEASED WITH THE ACTICN 0 Time In Axking nd the Troops nees of Mayor and Sheriff Lose Withdeawal of Mititia, Strikers' Ch Relnstateme Leuve - Omaha s now the beef ternoon declared The strike at South at an end. At a meeting of butchers and beef boners yesterda by a majority vote the strike was oft. These were the last to surrender, but the men realized that they were battling with a forlorn hope and laid down the hatchet. As soon as that Mayor Johnston learned the last of the union men had declared the strike at an end he wrote telegram asking the governor to call the militia away. The mayor sent the message to Omaha to get the signature of Sheriff Drexel of an hour from the time the filed an order was issued calling companies to Lincoln The city 1s now under the charge of the regular police force and no further disturb- ance s anticipated. Mayor Johnston has ap: pointed one additi 1 r on the forc His name is W, Connell, a brother to the captain of the night fo " id he will be assigned to night duty, The business men of South Omaha are very much pleased to know that the strike has been declared at an end in every department Nearly all of the beef butchers and beef boners will go back to work this morning Good beef cattle are coming in slowly now and while the killers are buying everything that is to be had the receipts are o light that there is not work for a very large force Just at the present time. As a consequence Bome of the old men will have to remain fdle for a time or go to some other city for employment. The boycott against the Cudahy company will no doubt be lifted within a few days. out a and inside message was the two —— HAYDEN BROS, No Preface is Needed in This In sting Story of Great Values—It Will Make Profitable Keading. GROCERY DEPARTMENT. Goods delivered everywhere these pi Columbia salmon steak, 10¢ and12 can; cholce tomatoes, 73c; choicest sugar corn 1%0; sopolio, Gic cake; Castile goap, long b ) 19¢; white Paris and all soaj ¢ bar; man- deling brokea Java coffee, Japan teas at 16c up; good rice ligh, 1c cake; goncentrated lye, Sc can; val raisins, 3% per pound; evaporated apples, 8%4¢ pound; evaporated cherries, T)4o; large pails jelly 49¢ per pail. DAIRY DEPARTMENT. Clean, fresh goods always. Fine Separator creamery, 16¢; choicest croamery, 22¢; good country butter, 113 best country butter, 16¢; fancy full cream che 124e; brick cheese, 10c; limberger, 12%c; Swiss, 12c and 14e. CRACKERS, the best made. XXX oysters, 8%c; XXX sodas, 5e; ginger snaps and snow flake cracker s at Bremner's lunch, Sisc. MEATS, Despite (he advance all around keep these low prices on meats: cured bacon, 11c; sugar cured California 9%c; Boston long cut hams, 8lgc; 8c; corned beef, 5e; pickled pork, {%c; potted and deviled ham and ox tongue, all at 5 per can; pigs’ feet, Ge; boneless Lam, 10c; strictly sugar cured No. 1 hams, 13c. NOTION SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY. Closing out best hammocks at $1.18. A big brush bargain. 1 tooth brush, 7c; 1 cloth bru 1 hair brush, 25c; 1 comb, The entire lot Saturday for 2ic. Sale of baby baskets, extra large fine, bas- kets at 50c. we still sh, 25c. total, 62c. HAYDEN R | Half Kates to Washington, D. C. Via Chicago & Northwestern railway Bust 23, 24 and 25, good till September Tickets first class and good on all train including the new 545 p. m. “special. Choice of different routes going and return ing cast of Chicago. The “official line" Pythlas. 1401 Farnam strect. street. 1401 Farnam stree P Excuarsion Rates Enst, For full information concerning summmer excursions call at the Chicago, Milwaukee & Bt. Paul ticket office, 1504 Farnam street, or addre: F. A. NASH, General Agent. e ! There will be a blg lalf price sale of bo: short pant suits on Saturday at the Continen- al at G0c on the dollar. Over 1,000 suits to be cleaned up for cash only. 5 Price $1.25 to $3.50. e e— Dog circus aft. and eve. this week at Courtland. Take the children, BROS. Au- for Omaha Knights of 1401 Farnam Half Rates to Washington, D, €, Last chance to go east cheap, August 23, 24 and 25 the Burlington route will_sell round trip tickets to Washington, D. C., at the one-way rate. This on account of the great Knlghis of Pythias Concla Mickets and full information at 1324 Farn street. M. J. Dowling, City Pass. Agent. el D To Washington an return via the Wabash only $30.25, with choice of routes, August 23d, 24th and 25th. For full particulars call at Wabash office, 1502 Farnam street, P B One Fare for the Round Tr The Union Pacific will sell tickets to the sixteenth anoual reunion to be held at Grand Island, at the rate of one fare for the round trip from all points in Nebraska, August 25th to 28th inclusive, also from points within 100 miles of Grand Island, August 26th to September 1st, inclusive. B There will be a big half price sale of boy: short pant suits on Saturday at the Continen- tal at 50c on the dollar. Over 1,000 sults to be cleaned up for cash ouly. Price $1.25 to $8.50. . e aft. and eve. this weck at ake the children. e Assaulted by U Men George Kroger, a butcher who took one of tho strikers' places in the ham department at Swift's packing house, was attacked by three men at the Thirteenth street railroad orcesing 'Thursday night and severely kicked and beaten. When Kroger got off the dummy one of the men approached him and asked him if s name was not George and If he was working at SwifUs. He replied in the afirmative and was promptly knocked down by oue of the men, while the others jumped on him, kicking him as he lay on the ground. He does not know his assailants, Sl As a general household liniment reliof of pain, for slight ailments and from injuries resulting from accidents, Chamber- lain’s Paln Balm has met with unparalleled success, It s also famous for its cures of rheumatism and lame back, or sale by druggisty. Dog Courtland. Dog circus Courtland. for the e clrcus aft. and eve. this week at Take the children. les Proved Fatal, Mrs. M. J. Brown, who was so badly burned by a gasoline explosion at 8527 South Twenty- first street Thursday merning, about 1 o'clock yesterday ing in _ great agony. The woman suffered until evening and then seemed to rest easier. It was evident (hat she had inhaled the flames and death was only & matter of a short time. About mid- night she began to grow worse, and she rapidly sank until death came to her relief Mrs. Brown was about 30 years old and leaves & husband and three children. . - a cures cents. - Barglars Open Saf Strelght & Howes' commission house, at 1017 Howard street, was burglarized Thursday night, and $30 in cash stolen. The thieves pllected an entrauce to the building by pry- dled morn- poor she nervous head. Oregon Klidney All druggists. aches. Trial size, fron grating covering a back cellar window, and then Into the business office throngh the elevator shaft. The till was tapped and a quantity of small change and stamps were taken, and then the was opentd and $50 In money was taken from the cash box. Scme notes and valuable papers were not disturbed —— Last and Final Ing open an Today (Friday) we cloge our store at noon in order to bring forward all duplicate stock, 1 make greater reduction In prices. We wish to close out our enti business with a rush in a vi short time, and will put prices on every article that must do it. This Is our last and final mark down, of which the following are only a few samples. Balance of a lot stuffs at 1o yard., Balance of a lot ladies’ knit underwear at any value. Balance of a lot laces at Gc a vard. Bal- ance of a_lot ladles’ hoslery at any value | Balance of a lot fine erchiefs at 8t4c. | Balance of a lot chinaw to close, Bal | ance of a lot ribbbons at yard. Balance of a lot woolen dress goods, . Balance of { odd Iots shecting and muslin to close Bal- | ance of odd lots fine kid gloves at 98¢. Bal- ance of odd lots of fine ginghams and wash | ®oods, Balance of a lot English cashmeres 17¢ Balance of odd ots summer and other corsets 47c. Balance odd lots notions to clo Balance of odd lots toilet articles to el Balance of odd lots muslin under- wear to clos LOTS OF ODD LOTS TO B OUT AT ODD PRICES SATURDAY Store open at § o'clock Saturday morning. Retiring from business closing out sale. THE MORSE DRY GOODsS CO. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA dress CLOSED Republicans Open the Camp g fousing Outdoor Meetl The campalgn was opened in South Omaha by the r ns last night by a largely at- tended meeting, which % held in the open air at the corner of Twenthy-fouth and M Hon. Johin M. Thurston was the principal speaker and delivered a rousing address. Many of the laboring men turned out and were highly please Prior to the meeting there was a parade, headed by the South Omaha Juvenile band, in which many of the voters participated. Attorney Murdock, who s president of the Kinley league, presided at the meeting. An fmmense banner was carried by Jerry Howard, which bore the followin, “Two dollars a Day and Turkey on Sun- day;” “Protective Tariff and Honest Money;" “‘Populists and Democrats, How Do You Like the © 18/ “McKinley Club of South Omaha.” with a public streets, Law Sult Over a Berd. had a novel case According to the evi- introduced Anton Bajuk sold a bed to George Johnson for 7. In the language of the constable the bed was not worth 50 cents, but John- son necded a bed and Bajuk offered to give him time to pay the bill, and the deal was made. Johnson paid Bajuk from time to time until he had paid him $5. Thursday Bajuk went to Johnson’s house, and after abusing and assaulting Mrs. Johnson he took the bed away. The complaint up which the warrant was fssued was larceny, and Bajuk was found guilty. The court assessed him a fine of $10, which goes to the complaining witness, and he was then fined §15 and costs, the whole thing amount- ing to about Justice L yes- day dence morning ves Keep Themselves Busy. There has been considerable daylight pil fering going on in South Omaha during the last weck. While all the members of the family were away yesterday afternoon a thief entered the residence of George Keiser and stole Mrs Keiser's gold watch and a watch chain and diamond stud belonging to Mr. Keiser. The thief entered through a rear door. A crook entered a bawdy house, No. 229 Railroad avenue, and asked the landlady to “tip oft” any person to him who could be robbed. Miss Johnson informed the polic and the man was locked up. At the polic station he gave the name of James I1ill. The residence of Albert Fleming in Al- bright was entered and a quantity of cloth- ing stolen. People’s Party Del gates. The people’s party caucus Thursday night was presided over by Mr. George Raworth and Attorney H. G. Bell acted as secretary. A committee of five was appointed to sclect the delegates to the county conyentlon. The following were chosen: G. W. Raworth, H G. Bell,” Andy Miller, Charles Curtis, John Fallon, D. F. Bayless, N. B. Meade, J. M. Fowler, James Graham, G. C. Ford, Ed McGee, S. P. Brigham, D. W. Smith, P. O Dwyer, Ben Davis, O."E. Stephens, Patrick Hickey, E. Rake, Charles Christainson, M E. Brooks, and twenty alternates. 10 by Judge < hristmann, Police Judge Christmann has been kept busy disposiug of prisoners for the last few James Probets, for assaulting C. Nelson on the face with a beef bone, was sentenced to thirty days In the county jail. Tim Lynch got fifteen days for beating up William Jones and Jones was fined §2 and costs for disturbing the peaci James West will serve te county Jall for using profane restaurant, days days in the language in a Magie City Gosip. council will meet next Monday The night, Mr. Otto Brown has gone to Shenandoah, I on a short visit, Fred Peyton is improving and will be able to be out In a few days. The Grand Army of the Republic enter- tainment hss been’ indefinitely postponed. Miss Jennle Levy has returned from a visit with friends in Anita and Shelby, In. Mrs. Dr. Bernard of Allen, Neb., is visiting at the home of her uncle, Mr. Hiram Hard- ing. Mrs. Dick Berlin and Mrs. Patrick Row- loy are home frem a trip to Hot Springs, D] George Stilwell, foreman for ley, is home from a visit with Towa and Missouri, Mrs. Thomas B. Whittlese: (o her home after a three w relatives in Chicago. The infant son of J. W. and S. E. Morrls, Fortieth and K streets, died Thursday night. The funeral will be held from the residence Saturday afternoon. Rey. George Bray, the eloquent pastor of the Aurora Presbyterian church, will préach in the Presbyterian church at 11 o'clock Sunday mornin. No evening service. The subject of the morning sermon at the Methodist scopal church tomorrow will be: -t reat Need.” The evening sub- ject he Wage Earner's Friends and Mr. city muel Shrig- friends in has returned ks' visit with foes, George Parks has secured tract to build a large oleo house for th Omaha Packing compiny. The structure will be 50x75 feet and will cost in the neigh- borhood of $10,000. Julla Mann, a girl of about 14 years, living at Eighteenth and M streets, s sick of a fever. Her mother suddenly disappeared a few weeks ago. The father is a working man and this leaves the young girl with three younger children who need ca; Charley Hinz, the grocer, has settled up with the fnsurance companies for his loss at the recent fire in his store at Twenty- fourth and I streets, Mr. Hinz was insured in the Concordia, Aetna rmania and Dele- ware fn different amounts making $3.700 in all. Each company settled promptly and to the entire satisfaction of Mr. Hinz. The agents for the different companies were on hand the very morning of the fire, and in- side of twenty-four hours Mr. Hinz had s tled all of his insurance business, A series of revival mectings will be hell in the Methodist Episcopal church, corner Twenty-third and N streets, August 22 to September 2. The pastor is to be aided by ten or more ministers of various denomina- tions, and a chorus of good singers. The first meeting of the series will be beld on next Wednesday evening. Rev. Dr. Joseph T. Duryea will preach on Thursday even ing, Rev. John . Yost on Friday evening and Rev, Dr. T. BE. Cramblet on Saturduy cvening. The program for the following week will be published later. Services are to begin at 8 and close at 9:15 sharp each even- ing. the con There will be » big half price sale of boy short pant suits on Saturday at the Continen- tal ot 50¢c on the dollar. Over 1,000 suits to be cleaned up for cash only. Price $1 $3.50. | nonestly. DROUTH SUFFERERS' RATES Farmers in the Tnterior Will Be Helpad to Got Hold of Grain, BURLINGTON AND U, P. EXTEND HELP ment on the In- kely to Accomplish od—Rullway Notes. Not in has so much rain fallen along the lines of the Burlington and Union Pacific as that of Thursday, soaking showers being reported, others It was a steady downpour for several hours. While the rein comes late for corn, it will help grass considerably, and that Is most needed by farmers in the drouth stricken districts of the, state. As a result of the exceedingly dry weather Platte sections the Burlington has reduced the rate on grain from Omaha to interior points affected by the drouth the purpose of giving farmers who are hard hit by the hot winds a chance to buy graln to feed their stock, thus being permitted to tide over present conditions. The Unicn Pacific will undoubtedly follow the lead of the Burlington, and will mike the same rates to_common points with the Burlington The storles of distress being received by the rallroads are indeed touching, one man having Killed thirty-five head of horses cn Tuesday rather thin allow them to starve There ‘are numerous cases of this kind being reported, farmers being unable to glve stock away because of the inability of peoplo to care for them properly after re- ceiving them. The rain, however, of Thursday night, which was pretty general throughout the western and southern portions of Ne- braska, may ass'st materlally In checking the widespread desolation of ruined crops and therefore ruired homes a month in some cases while in in South nd Freight Tnor While Nebraska is under the influen tropic heat Wyoming, Utah, Colorado Montana are in better condition than they been in several vears, Colorado cer- tainly better than in the last twelve months. There Is a larger eastbound freight move- ment reported by the railroads entering Colorado, gold being shipped in larger quan- ities than almost ever before in the history of this silver state. Wyoming, Utah and Montana are feeling the effects of Increased crop acreage and Omaha jobbers in conse- quence are ccncentrating their traveling salemen in those stat While it is com- petitive territory the Omaha jobber stand on an equality with his brother from Kansas City, St. Joe on the south, and Min- neapolis and St. Paul on the north, Denver also being little favored by a differcntial. Freight agents of tha Colorado roads say that business is good considering the hard times, much better than they had any right to expect at this season, and everywhere there is noticeabln a feeling of confidence after the long period of underproduction. Volume of Fastha e of and have Comlog Transcontinental Meeting. Interest fs increasing among passenger men over the call issued by Vice President Stubbs for a meeting of transcontinental pas- senger agents at the Auditorium hotel, Chi- cago, next week. The only regret heard is that the call did not include provision for a dis- on_of freight rates also, freight people that no transcontin:ntal rates need moro careful revision than freight rates. The appointment of Aldace F. Walker as a receiver of the Santa Fe gives additional strength to®the rumor that the Santa Fe will not pursue its bushwhacking policy in the future which has so distinguished it since the death of President Manvel. While the Union Pacific will probably re- fuse to join the Transcontinental association, it will b: found laboring to maintain rates, rate wars in the past having been forced upon the Union Pacific by competing lines. Southern t Talks. J. W. Scott, general western agent of the ashville, Chattanooga ‘& St. Louis rail- way, with headquarters in St. Louls, Is in Omaha. Talking to a Bee man he said that the south was in better condition this year than for mary years past. “Magnificent crops are reported and the people are feeling immeasurably better in every way. And there Is also a d-cided improvement In the iron situation. While our people feel a little blue over the failure of crops in the western states and consequently see de- creased revenues in hauling grain to the southern states, we will make up for the decreass in the transportation of packing house products and iron ore. The financial depression has had little effect on the south, presumably for the rcason that we were too poor to be seriously affected.” T had the good fortune to receive a small bottle of Chamberlain's Colle, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy when three members of my family were sick with dysentery. This one small bottle cured them all and I had some left which I gave to George W. Baker, a prominent merchant of the place, Lewi: ton, N. C., and it cured him of the same complaint.—K. Bazemore. When troubl d with dysentery, diarrhoea, colic or cholera morbus, give this remedy a trial and you will be' more than pleased with the result. The praise that naturally follows its intro- duction and use has made it very popular. 25 and 50 cant bottles for sale by druggists. el S g There will be a big half price sale of boy: short pant suits on Saturday at the Continen- tal at 50c on the dollar. Over 1,000 suits to bo cleaned up for cash only. Price $1.25 to $3.50. Dog circus Courtland. el aft. and eve. this week at Take the children. yward Child. was en in the police when a sobbing, gray haired woman, broken down with tofl and de- clining years, pleaded with her daughter to give up her wayward life and endeavor to become respectable again, The woman was Mrs. Rush, who lives near the corner of Twelfth and Chicago streets, and works by the week to support herself and family. Her 17-year-old daugh- ter has of late be:n on the downward grade, and Thursdsy she was arrested for being in a disorderly house. Her old mother ap peared in the police court yesterday —and pleaded with the girl to go home and live The girl listened to her parent, stolidly refused to heed her warnings, said that she preferred to live as s The judge offered to let her go If she would promise to go home with her mother and live a better life, but the girl refused, and the old woman left the station with her feeble frame shaking with suppressed sobs. ¥ Oregon Kidney Tea sbles. Trizl eize, 26 cemts. A sad scene court yesterday but and was, cures all kidney ANl druggists, There will be a big half price sale of boys' short pant suits on Saturday at the Continen- tal at 60c¢ on the dollar. Over 1,000 suits to bo cleaned up for cash only. Price §1.25 to $3.50, 048 Py ML at Omoha, 8:45 AL M, at O] The new vestibuled train now running on the “Northwestern” east daily, . e : 5 for Newsboys, The Omaha Street Railway company provided the regular newsboys with Tuese boys who wear badges are allowed to has badges. for | work the street cats:fbr the purpose of sell- Ing their papers, getttg on and off at street crossings. All boym nat wearing such badges will be arrested whemever they are caught getting on trains for the purpose of stealing rides. L a— CALLS FOR CHARITY. Commissioners Alsendy Recelving Appeals for Help from Many Families. Tt 1s with some feelings of alarm that the county commissioners, anticipate the coming of winter, realizing that It means a heavy drain upon the charity fund. Already the number of applicants for assistance is rapldly iicreasing, although this is a season of the year when the commissioners contend that people should be able to care for themselves. | During the month of July, just closed, 404 | families were assisted at the county store, | the number being almost as great as during | the coldest month of last winter. In July, 1893, the county ag:nt delivered charity goods to the value of $744, while last month the amount reached $021, all of the old customers and many new ones being on the list. This month the aggregate will be largely in excess of last month, as any num- ber of parties have applied for assistanc Many of the new ones are from the vieinity | of Sheely station, people who were employed | in the South Omaha packing houses prior to the strike. These new applicants are nearly all Poles, men whom the county agent claims have lived up thelr salaries as fast as they were earned, o i i LOCAL BREVITIES. #hed at John dence, 18 Clark street, y noon, did about $20 damage. Sherift Drexel went to Lincoln yesterda; taking with him William Collins, who has been adjudged insane, and who will be con- fined in the asylum. The work of repairing the Sixteenth street viaduct began yesterday, with the promise that it will be continued until the structure is made perfectly safe. The old Battle of Gettysburg building, at the corner of Eighteenth street and St Mary's avenue, has been condemned as un- safe and Is being torn down Seven toughs had a fight in an alley near Fourteenth and Jones streets yesterday afternoon and a call for officers was sent to the police station. Sergeant Cook and Officer Dan Tiedeman went down and after a hard chase arrcsted Robert Farmer, Ike Beadle, W. Thompson and Joe Collins. = The otherg got away. All four hr dharged with disturbing the p e. Bascom H. Birney, formerly of this city, but now of Chicago, was married on August 8§ to Miss Grace Dlanchard of Freeport, Il The wedding was a quiet affair, occurring at the home of the brid: parents at 6 o'clock in the morning, only the members of the famiiy being present. After a wedding break- fast the newly married couple 1oft for Den- ver and the mountains, there to enjoy a short honeymoon. e PERSONAL PARAGRAPH Anderson's sterday resi- aftel Fire in a B. Wilson, Hot Springs, S. D, is at the de. D. Johnston, Cheyenne, Wyo., and E. W. Foster, Frankford, S. D., are at the Ar- ade. amucl and Herman Newman have gone to Hot Springs, S. D., for a two weeks' va- cation. Mrs. P. W. Lawrence of Stonington, Conn., 1s a guest of the Paxton during a short stay in the city. Mr. William Booth, managing director of the New York Life, is in the city on a regu- lar tour of inspection. A. M. Robbins of Ord, one of the republi- can candidates for the nomination of attorney general, was in Omaha yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Sudborough have re- turned from an extended eastern four, em- bracing Halifax and the larger cities of the cast. Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Maxfleld went over the Union Pacific to the camp meeting at Nor- folk Thursday. The doctor preaches there on Sabbath morning. Fred Olmstead, the big politician of Has- tings, is at the Merchants, He is likely to be a candidate for the legislature from Adams county this fall. Editor E. M. Correll of the Hebron Jour- nal is in the city looking after his chances to be the next candidate for lieutenant gov- ernor on the republican ticket. Prof. Fitzpatrick of the Omaha_schools, accompanied by his wife, left for Portland, Ore., yesterday, where they will rema‘n a few days, seeing the sights along the coast. Ne askinns at the Hotels. At the Mercer—G. C. Rutter, Beatric At the Paxton—W. A. Willlams, Lincoln. At the Dellone—A. Zimmerer, Nebraska City. At _the Arcade A. Wilson, At the M Nelson; It wife a Litehfield. H. G. Mason, Norfolk: C. ; A. M. Robbins, Ord. WEATHER FOREC. Falr Weather and South Wind braskn Tod WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.—The indications for Saturday are: For Nebraska and Kan- sas—Fair; south winds, For 1o and Missouri: ir; becoming north, r South Dalkota coming variable. Local Record. Orricr oF Tie WEATHER BUREAU, OMANA, Aug. 17.—Omaha record of temverature and ranfailcompured with corresponding day of past four years: outh winds, Fair; north winds, be- 1894 962 672 1893, 1892, 1801, 792 VIS Average U 822 0 ( Precipitation . .00 W02 .00 Statement showing the condition of tem- perature and precipitation at Omaha for the \y and since March 1, 1504: Normal temperature. .. the day.... s since Murch 1 Y e Maximum temoe Minimun | Omuha 00' Clear. | North Biatte, T Clear g 00| Cleir. 4 0 Parteloudy. St. Lo, n T Parteloudy. St Paul. ...t 00 Cluar [ 00 Cloar 100 Cloar. 2 5 100 Clo Salt Lako Cliy T Ruvid City.... 00 Pt cloudy. 00 Oloudy 00 1 00 Ol A 00 Pt clondy Milow City 200101 Q o G OF riain. . HON \l Foracast Official. Sl o el i o Ch Commencing August 12, the “Omaha and Chicago special,” via the Chicago & Nor wesiern railway, leaves Omaha daily at 5:45 p. m., and arrives at Chica next morning, Vestibuled dining cs gner sleepers and chakr cars form the cquipment of this train, andiare all up to “North- western” standard 1401 Farnam streed, city ticket office. - and the Tndicatos eve. this week at children, aft, Dog cireus Take Courtlard. +was b acavening Power.—— Latest U. 5. Gov L. port, Baking R@}i%gl; Powder ABSOLUTELY PUR AUGUST 18, 1894, From the Moment of Birth use CUTICURA SOAP It is not only the purest, sweetest, and most refreshing of nursery soaps, but it contains delicate emollient properties which purify and beautify the skin, and prevent skin blemishes, occasioned by imperfect cleansing at birth and the use of impure soap. Guaranteed absolutely pure by analyt- ical chemists of the highest standing. Sold throughout the world. _Price, ase. PorTer DriG AND Cirrest. Corr., So'e Props., Boston, Mass. “All about Baby's Skin, Scalp, and Hair," free. LA FRECKLA The Thres-Day Frackle Cure. ATTENTION, PEYSIGIANS wa Gentlemen: M M. ul wom st, Qiscovered a medicine that will remove Freckles from any face In three days. Hark ve, doubting Tha every bottle is guaranteed and money Uy refunded in case of failure. It Tan and Sunburn in ¢ pplication. Tt not if the Freckles have been from 1 to old La Freckla will clear them in every case. Price $1.00. Sent to any part of the world. § Manufactured by MME. M. YAL| Complexion Specialist, 116 State St., FOR SALE BY ALL FIRST CLASS DRUGGISTS. The Best Housekeepers Use KINGSFORD’S OSWEGO “PURE” & “SILVER GLOSS” STARCH Best and Strongest for Laundry, Yale, that most wos Beauty and “hicago. use Kingsford's Oswego Corn Starch, the delicious preparation for Puddings, Cus- tards, Blanc Mange, ctc. most Ask your grocer and have no other. A Fing Chiffonniere, The style of cabinet work which best lends itself to econonsic limitations in the Omaha house of today is that simple, light and ele gant class of household furniture which Sprang into existence during the eighteenth century The Chiffonniere is of that order and per- fod It 48 & chuing pattern, full of grace and beauty. The wood is the light stained Fronters Mahogany, with high polish and an- tque trimmings of burnished brass, The arrangement of the drawers and {s admirable, and gives almost the tages of a dr:ssing table. The mirror large size and a fine plece of French plate. The Chiffonniere complete Is 6 feet 2 inches high and 3 feet 4 inches wide; it has 9 draw- ers of 8 sizes and a large cabinel. An effective detail Is the curving front, which {8 not only decorative and historically accurate, but valuable as added spacé in the interior. top dvan, 15 of Do not buy furniture without getting our Mid-Swmmier Frices. Chas. Shiverick & Co. FURNITURE of Every Dasoriat 0a 1800 und 1208 Douglas 3tei b MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK MM T IO IO Y 1Y MY A SONG OF VAGATION. TUNE: TWO LITTLE GIRLS IN BLUE. Vacation not quite over 'tis useless to Two little boys in rags, Forty cents for a seventy- five cent pair and sixsty ¢ for a dollar pa a suit. ; . hen we'll a new wals! SL‘“ you a and panties first-class will answer sotid color The Nebraska waist carries the for twenty-five sulk of the that's worth K ied Suc. stock carrie PL h and a genuine in Omaha. percale waist We handle for 35¢, and a tremendous a solid color line of odd cvery ‘»Ll," panties, made waist for : 5 7 fifteen cents. from remnants of merchant Buy one anl compare tailor cloth; sewed with with the dry linen thread goods store ones, anl vou Twenty-five cents find ours male Merncve ’ to wear equal I\M "l“” for a pair to the LNy oAy you'll pay emergencies it 50c for happenel, anywhere. love; two dirty little shavers, all r buy the hoy One's name is Grover and they both ive in clover 'tll school begins. And while h:ir mama is out shopping, how these 2 little boys fight-~One splits his panties anl the other tears his waist and of a boy who T R Y R P R T IO O P P I I T A OO Our Fall ('94) Catalogue will be ready in a day or two. T KQeNNRNY DIRECT FROM THE TANK. No Boiler. No Steam BEST POWER for Corn & No Engine Stationary or Portab 1to 50 I P, Bto20 H, e Send for Catalogue, Prices, ete.,, describing wor Chicago, 245 Lake St. Omaha, 107 S. Léth 3t. ison a vacation i m TINTHN i 0400404404 MALILADIADLLEDLATLAUUACOLCDLARRLATAGDIARULRDADAA0 LA LALTAAOE LUDALILDLD LD LA LA LAA A A ED L0440 T TR B TS CHEAPER tiav STEAM. T ‘eed Mills, Balin Huy, Running Sepurators, Creameries, e, o OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES le. P ik to bo doney IOTTO GAS ENGINE WORKS, 334 & Walnut Sts., PHILADELPHIA, PA. Fivia: Gy LR ok Catalogue reat. Lexington, Mo. Thorough instruc pline. Appointments u . Iilustrated ¢ Healthfy i | 3ddress Arehibald A. Jones ELIABETH ML Seminary| BAPTIST o 8 i e BRI O e b0 5 ltev. 1. . Wa One of th IREAT MILITARY SCHOOL OF THE WEST, Department wmong military schools of thy U Colloge, Business, Wost Point or Annapolis. Strons faculty, u tlon.~ Before sulecting u sehool, write for astratyd catulogu LESLIE MARVI DU, Ma R ks soec itod Stitos. mrme—— A DAUGIITER OR WARD TO EDUCAT ol college Entively Rofurnish Handson COLUMBIA, MISSOURI. ted eatalogid, Opeins September 5. Addross Mrs. Luella Wilcox St. Clair, Prosi EDUCATIONAL. THOROUCH, HELPFUL. A Home for Young La With modern city accommodatior R . rental oversight, Young men ? Jotre Dame University.) | Boclally, physicaily, intellectua (©no Mile Weat of Notre Damo University.) ally,c phywically. nseliaatially o Will Open Mond 1y, NORMAL, COMM ed, Ixpense guaranteed, $166.00 per LF BUPFORT D The 79th Acadomie Tev Nept “ourse 18 thorcu aratory, Senlor and Classical Grades, usle B! Dittment on the plan of the Lest Conservat o Is under the charge of & comy achers, Studio modeled on' the ki of Burope. Drawing fo and the antigue. Phonog {lung. gt Bulldings equir Jeriite depuitment © k gue to Dire The Academic COLLECE, Bellevu HWFELELN iLAND PARK, 1L most beautiful Ithiul I Michigan. Ti lassical, cl Every ILITA catul tress of | 4o Like ACADEMY, and Col St doseph € MAKY Notre Duwme P, 0. UNIVERSITY of NOTRE DAME, The Fifty-Fivst Year Will Open TUESDAY, SEPT, 4th. civil At mecha o Dy Wil for voys under 13 in 't Endorsed annually in; the in his branches. stor of Illinots, and official representatives of opens Beptember 10th, on application. BOTETOURT SPRINGS, VII( For Young L,- die g iagern Lyt tuated (6 Yalloy of Vo . nea scenery. Mineral Waters Salubi CHAS. L. COCKE, Supt., 1. nien, Literature mmercial Roanoks completen fre &% tre JACKSONVILLE FEMALE ACADEMY WEBER Music Hall, Chicago. Al bra year. Preparatory Collegiate, A W alleels Amith Vassar beud for Hilustrated Cat Logue. Address B F: BULLAKD. A. 3 Jacksouville, il state, & Ilustrated catalogue sent CENTRAL COLLEGE Wentworth MILITARY \CADEMY Oldest Military School In the Kissour! River Valley Firm but s 10, suit Sandford Sellers, M: A, 8upt. Loxington Mo. ‘Marmaduke M'ilitary 'Acradem;; SWEET SPRINGS, Mo. nd at the Propares noquallod 10 nager. t. Famous 30 Dibgo AlLuBLrA ident. BELLEVUE COLLEGE Department of the University of Omaha CAREFUL, dies. ns and pas re helped . morally. ENTIFIC, RCIAL yeur, PARTMENT, o, Nob: RY ACAD- NN scation o omia {structor by the leg= spected by aslon "HOLLINS INSTITUTE JINIA. n_ Al Selen . oft corn And ter olline, Va. AMERICAN CONSERVATORY e