Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 25, 1894, Page 8

Bgvercor Will Appoint a Commission to In- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: BATURDAY, AUGU T 25, 189 FICHT FOR THE PRIZE CUP vestiga‘e the Whole Matter, s COURT-MARTIAL MAY BE THE FINAL RESULT employe who lives in this city at 1908 Martha street. The parents of the boy have been notified and are making preparations to have the remains brought back to Omaha for burial. found all through our store. the body of the son of Fred Wendt, an of the Omaha Packing company, —————— Hayden 1 ros This Is the flood time of bargains. These ts contain sample prices of what may be Our Saturday offering has never beri surpassed. NOTION SPECIAL % . 1 lot fine, fancy, wood fibre whisk brooms, Captain Scharft Filean Long Protest Agalnst | orver price 25e, Saturday only 10c. This Action of Judges—ie States the broom is for fire clothes, v:lvets, ete Case for the Thurstons—Come 1 lot fine Ivory handled whisks, 25c, 3 elegant table mats for be. plains of Colby, Job lot of hose supporters, 3¢ F Special sale of whisk brooms at be. WRAPPERS. The war between the two companies of citi- | Made large and long, full sleeves and zen soldiery of Omaha, brought on by the | nicely flnMN_:'L‘m‘L No. \| lngmu-.\ 1”11‘ a: awarding of the governor's cup to the Thurs- | LA S RLTAN EUNGL By R s ton Rifes in the recent competitive drill at | GROCERIES. the state encampment held at Lincoln last | Cholee tomatoes, T7lic; choice golden week, its subsequent taking away and award- | pumpkin, T¥%c; choice ~sugar corn, Thei R i ¢ steak salmon, 10c; White Paris and ali ing to the Omaha Guards, bids fair to becomo kinds of soap at 3¢ Boston baked beans, 10¢; something more than a field skirmish, Sapolio, be; extra 3 erown raisins, 3%e Ib, Thursday Captian Scharft of the Thurston | We have the finest malt and cider vinegar . Rifles went to Lincoln and at once seted | that money can buy for pres ng and imselt with Governor Crounse, where he | PICKNE = Stoy ll’)‘,':““‘{:“'y'".‘,z' o Rl s filed a vigorous protest to the cup going to CLOTHING. e L the Guards after it had been won by the | Suits at % marked prices; marked prices Rifles. The focument was in legal form and | Euaranteed the lowest in O This is recited the rules under which the awarding | fp make room for the lare L of the cup should bo made. - After the protest | “Mane cuits maried $10.00 at $5.00, had be refully considered by the execu Boys' long pants suits marked $6.60, you tive, C; Scharft was informed that a | pay $3.25 commission uf three officers would be ap i short pants suits marked $4.00, you pointed from the covernor's staff or the Na- | pay tional Guard to invesugale and consider the | DRESS GOODS. whole matter, and award (he cup to the | Now is the time to buy your fall dress * Thurstons. company found to be entitled to It In his protest Captain Scharff detalls the roods, new 36-inch colored novelty suiting, worth g importations all in stock. method adopted in the drill for the cup, | 18c names the judges and their decision, also [ 46-inch all wool serge, worth 70¢, a giving the percentages of the different com- -inch English Henrietta, worth panies. He tells how, when he marched his | 18¢c company on the drill ground and ordered | 40-Inch scrge, colors and black, worth 60c, the th substitutes to fall out and hold | at 43c. themselves in readiness to take the places 38-inch novelty suiting, beautiful designs, 5t men who might become ill, nothing 25e, and_many other novelties which we said. Presently, however, General Colby | Will be pieased to show you. stopped him and called attentlon to the fact SILK that he only had forty men In the drill and Black India silk yard wide, s9c. had brought sixty-five into camp. He Colored Armure silk, 49¢ per yard. assured the general that this was per- Colored and Plack elvets, fectly proper as, owing to the size of | Colored India silks, his company, more men had been detailed Color-d sllk plushes, from duty than from any other and he also | Yard had a number who were ill. The men were White wash silks, yai 2 checked off by General Colby, who ordered HAYDEN BROS. the drill to proceed without even saying ; T % would put in the thres substitutes. Under | o Washinglon an return via the Wabash these circumstances the general med ’u‘!; 350 Sith and 26th oF il partietiare isfled, and company L was put throug! the prescribed movements, riceiving a higher mark than any other competing com- pany and the award of the cup according to call at Wabash offi 2 Farnam street. Spirit Lake Sleepers Discontinued. The line of Pullman sleepers between R e i driid W complated ana it | Omaha and Spirit Lake will be discontinued was evident that the Rifles had put up the X:m’“\;"'f,”l,""”‘g EAGLEIUE SRR S BALUARY, best drill many objections were filed by e desd] H, interested officers against its legality, with ; T the result that General Colby withheld the | o B ‘?”“r“;k"?(f,‘f,‘_j' iR e declsion until Sunday afternoon and then | A 1 P g b Gy ardered him to assemble his inen and drill T them again in front of his t:nt if he desired to be considered in the competition. This he refused to do, as many of the companies ANNOUNCEMENTS. The sale of seats for the opening of the were in the city. The general then told | Fifteenth Street theater is already very him he must drill again on Monday morn- | large. “Cold Day” and “Chip ¢ the O ing, which he refused to do on account of | Block” companies have been on the road fhie” neceslty for the return of several of | for six ye playing all the large cities s officers and men to Omaha. j R Captain Scharff states that General Colby | 4 alwavs glving TRCUOR: Sk ey Sard told him that the only recourse he had in | tWO Of the brightest farce comedies on the case the cup was awarded to ths Guards | road, full of merriment and music, and one would be to file a protest with the adjutant | can see both the same evening for the one general, as he would refer his decision to | price of admission. Nothing like this was him for approval. A protest signed by r known before, Messrs. Fisher and Colonel Bratt and thirty-five officers of the | Scott, proprietors of this novelty, are both First infantry was s°nt to General Colby to her'd of the protest It is said by several parties vitally inter- ested «hat If the commissioners appointed by the governor reverse the award to the Guards the finding mey be made the basis of court-martial preceedivgs, with a view to punishing the officer who ruled out the M th ai ter well known man did not stop to consi to theater-goe:s, Fisher as Abe accompany his decision to General Gage. | in “Cold Day" and Scott as the soldier in Captain Scharff charges that this protest [ “Chip o' the Ol Block. Both of these never reached the adjutant general, although | able comedians will take their respective General Colby had informed a number that | parts this coming week. it had be:n approved. When the award . was made at brigade dress no mention was “Charley’s Aun which will have its first Qmaha presentation at Boyd's theater onday, August 2 e prineipal manag is the play after which < of this country were running when they heard of its great Lon- don suce and of its fugny story. They dn’t secure it, because, they said, the rms exacted were t0o high. Charles Froh- r the terms at A s 2o all, but seelng the importance and value UEEpelisol ReMudy. FOED Inerl oas of ‘the farce, procured the American rights RANDOLPH, Mass., March 13, 1894.—1 | and has already cleared o 0,000 by have used Chamberlain’s Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and found it excellent for diarrhoea. 1 have recommended it to friends and know of two cases of diarrhoea having been cured with one small bottle.— Joseph H. Foster. For sale by druggists. th The Wi day mornin New York and Boston runs of the plece. engagement is for three nights and ednesday matinee, The sale opens Satur- liniment for the ral TSI As a gen household —_——— reliet of pain, for slight allments and from Claim Patd, injuries resulting from accidents, Chambe OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 17, 1894.—G. A. Rath- | lain’s Pain Balm has met with urparalleled bun, Manager Fidelity Mutual Life Assocla- | success. It is also famous for its cures of tion, 53¢-7 Paxton Block: Dear Sir—I this [ rheumatism and lame back. For sale by day received check No. 1,084 for $1,000.00 | druggiste. from your speclal agent, Mr. Frank Bur- e x man, in full payment of policy No. 35,006 Tonight s “Omuhs Nizht, on the life of my late husband. 1 wish to | Tonight will be Omaha night at “Pom- thank you and your company for the prompt payment of this claim, as only twelve days | y elapsed from the receiving of the proofs of pel il.” Among the other figures in fireworl ill be a photograph of the mayor of Omaha. ““The strength of the amphitheater was cer- loss and the date of payment. Very truly ; . Very tuly | iy well tested om Thursday night,” said yours, MARIA C. FLODIN. | y\rapager Grifiiths yesterday, “and now every- B L body can rest assured of the perfect safety Any rellable rallrosd map wii show tne | Of this immense siructure, Every available o T aken and hun ore standing Vandalia and Pennsylvania Short Lines as | Scat Vs taken and hundrods were sianding the most direct routes t2 Grand Army of the Republic National Encampment at Pittsburg Low rates September 5 to 10 inclusive. Con- necting lines in west will sell cheap tickets via St. Lounis or Chicago over these lines, For details apply to G. B. Teedick, T. P. A., Omagha, Neb. i LR Short Police Stories. Mrs. Weishartinger is wanted by the police for the stealmg of $4 worth of properly ot nij pl up In the aisles at either side ture “We will ‘Omaha Night' that outdoes anything the If the struc- had not been perfect it never could ave held such an immense throng of people. “If Omaha people want to b at all patri- jc they should be at Pompeli on Saturday ight,” said Manager Griffiths last evening. have a display of fireworks on peo- e ever saw In the west; no fireworks display that was given by the World's fair will be anywhere near its equal. Everybody In o ] 4 Chicago turned out on ‘Chicago Day' at the belonging to George Harrls, 110 North Ninth ) yworiq's fair and Omaha people certainly geteet, are as loyal to Omaha and we expect and A warrant was lssued yesterday after- | should have a good attendance. ~We have no noon for the arrest of Sarah Sheppard, 110 | fault, whatever, to find with the patronage South Thirteenth street, for the malicious | the past ‘two nights. One great trouble destruction of n §4 lace curtain, the prop- | Thursday night was that we were short of erty of Anna Spencer, ushers; this wil be remedied for Saturday County Physielan Blythin caught E. Mor- | night's performanca and we hope everything row in his stable last night hitehing up one to work as smooth as clock Tk of his horses. The physician held Morrow ——————— 11 b ofMcer arrived charged PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. with horse stealing and g ony. nrcaed Mat Smith, a tough, who savs he has no | F. C. Adams, Logan, Ia., is at the Mer- occupation, got into a fight at Thirteenth | chants. and Jackson streets last evening. When | Frank N. Sueppel of lowa City is at the Officer Prescott attempted to arrest Smith | Paxton, he resisted and gave the policeman a lively | W, F. Thummel of Des Mc:ines Is a Mil- tussle, but was finally landed in jail. lard guest Mami: Lee, a buxom colored weman with | P, M. Marquett of Lincoln was in the bleached hair, and H. Bell, a porter at the | city yesterday South Omaha ex a house at the corner of Seventeenth and hange, were arrested out of W, Porter and J. . Pilcher of Custer SRR (8 tbpcharse of Roventesnth City, 8. D., are at the Arcade ‘uming street Thursday night and lock:d vp “ e g et "heing. insiates of a disor, | Rev. T. J. Mackay has returned from a el o B weelk's stay at Hot Springs, S. D. FRRAISE & dressmaking Rhop -at George C. Mocre and H. G. Moorehead of but the officers claim that this is only a blind | Dunlap, [a., are at the Merchants. for another purpose. Mr. and Mrs. E. Rosewater left yesterday An Inquest was held at Heafey's under- | for Cleveland, to be absent for ten days. taking establishment yesterday by Sherift| 8 E. Wilson and T. B. Hutton and wite Drexel on the remains of L. O. Laftner, the | of Hot . 8. D., are Paxton guests. man who was killed at the Brown park | H. A. Thompsom of Thomson, Belden & sckool house In South Omaha by a falling | Co.. lcaves today on a buying tour to New seaflold. The inquest was held at the solici- | Y ork ety and other eastern markets ti/fon of Laftner's friends, who claim that | Mrs. G. B. Roberts of Ogden, Utah, spent the scaffolding was carelessly constructed, | Thursday with her brother, Dr, J. W. but the corcmer's jury came to the conclu- | Blythin, and then continued her journey to slon that the man came to his death accl- | New York. dentally. . 2 Ernest P e and f: left Omaha John St. Clair, who lives near Thirty-third | Thursday for Bremen, Germany. They will and Larimore stre. was fin:d $10 and costs | gail from Mew York next Saturday in the yesterday morning on the charge of as- [ North German Licyd liner, Ems. saulting Joe Dallon, a soldier. All the par- tles live near the fort, and Dalton claims George W, Tichenor, wife and two children; W. Farnswoeth, wife and two children, and that when he s:nt his children to the com- L 1 . ¢ missary department for provisions they were .(v A 1'1 hornton 1A:l|x:| Imcv (m;um:,p & party set upon pnd rokb:d by St. Clair's children, | 7™ Correctionville, Ta., at the Paxton. He notifle] the St. Clairs not to go across 4 ut the Rotels. his lot asy more, and St. Clair took up the | At the D. Butterneld, J. H « quarrel, giving Dalton such a beating that | Rothwell, the neighbors had to interf:re At the Dellone—G. A. Linkhart, Tilder fudaliaB s Maddihed €A, Darling, Lyons; 1. V. Martin, Bla Sarving n Fehool Hooks. M. Lyons, Emmeltt Secretary Gillan of the Board of Bducation | (At the Arcade-W. A Margrave, T. has finished checking up the acconnts of the | ANy Miiler Pavenpart, o D man, Sewar custodlan and flads that the Omaha schools | At the Merchante-D. A Gurwin, Hebro have used $1,600 worth less of books than | B atchen, Schuyler; Alex ' Nielso durlog the previous year. As many books :;;f,:“llfq" Seul_Rounds_ aud_wite, -¥ry- « were purchased as usual, but there remains ¢ DS il about $3,000 “‘Al'f”" in “'_“" '““5“"' of the cus- | Qregon Kidney Tea cures nervous head- todian for use durliy,; the current year. aches. Trial size. 25 cents. All drugglsts. Found the Body. The body of Fred Wendt, the boy who was drowned while bathing in the Missouri“river at Gibson on August 20, was recovered at | Bartlett, ., Thursday by a party of f en. The body was towed to the bank, and from marks and appearance it was identified George J. The sult was for a balance claimed to be due on a promissory note. - LOCAL BREVITIES, The Muiual Loan and Trust company ob- ained a judgment of $636.35 and costs against Paul in county court yesterday. CHECKED A MORTGAGE SHARK Chattel Loan Man at Last Headed Off by an Injunotion. # WANTED TO TAKE EVERYTHING IN SIGHT Louner Who Was Not Satisfled with Ired Dollars Interest on s Fifty Lollar Loan—Courts Wil Tuke the Cuse in Hand. Judge ScoM issued a restraining order yes- terday to prevent Soren F. Peterson from sclling a t:am, wagon and harness belonging to George Dodson under a mortgage. . The story of the case as repres tion filed in the district deseribes one of the most aggravated In- stances of usurious money lending that has been brought to the attention of the court. Dodson was a teamster who managed to make a Hving for himselt and family by doing moving and other generai t:aming about the city. According to his story he had a streak of bad luck in the fall of 1897 and was compelled to raise a little ready money. He applied to Peterson, who advanced him §$70 on his team, wagon and harness. which were worth upwards of $600. The ¢ provided that Dodson should pay § month as interest on the loan. The matter ran alcng, Dodson paying his interest every month until be had paid $97.50 in interest, or almost double the amount of the original loan. Then Dodson claimed that he had paid enough and refused to pay the Shylock another cent. ~ So Peterson brought suit In Justice Smith's court to sat- isfy the mortgage and replevined the prop- erty. Subsequently the justice decided that under the circumstances Peterson had no right to the property and ordered him to re- turn it to Dodson. Tiis Peterson failed to do, but after taking an app:al from the jus- tice’s court he prepared to sell the property at 10 o'clock yesterday. Dodson heard of this priceeding and immediately filed the petition fcr a restraining order, which was granted by Judgs Scott. g il When moving into ours present home I found a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm left by a former tenant. On the lable I found the statement that it was good for cuts and burns, I can testify to the truth of thi Nothing in all my experience has found its equal for treating blisters or burns E. Barrett, manager Sentinel, Le -ur, Minn. Pain Balm is also a cure rheumatism, For sale by drugglsts, nted in the peti- court by Dodson The Fnd Has Come. And all our summer and ecrly fall goods must move right out our doors with a rush. The lever used will be prices that are very near mnothing. e printed lawns, the 10c kind, for Summer corscts, the $1.00 kind, for Ribbons that sell for up to 18¢, for 2c yard. Fine kid gloves (some Rey- nier's) for 98c. Odd lots of notions and toi'et goods, one or two, or three of a kind, must 20. Handbags, a big drive at 83c. Fine muslin underwear at popular prices. Prints, muslins and flannels to close. close Dress good to one lot double fold at 9c; another at 29c. and third at 37c a yard. All plece goods, dress silks, a lot to close out at #9¢ a yard. Ladies' summer undervests, drawers and stockings, odd lots to be closed out. Men's furn ngs, odd lots of hose ,shirts, under- wear, scarfs, etc., to cl Books, a lot of them at 25c volume. Capes and jackets for early fall, also suits to close out. Saturday will be the day to buy boys' clothing; they go for less than the material cost, saying noth- ing about the making, trimming, ete. China and glassware, lots of odd pieces and sets, 10 vlose. Remnants and odd lengths in car- pets, also rugs. Prices have been put on all to close them out Saturday, THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. S Pl e Half Kates to Washington, D, C. Via Chicago & Northwestern railway, Au- gust 23, 24 and 25, good till September 15. Tickets first class and good on all trains, including the new 545 p. m. “'special. Choice of different routes going and return- Ing east of Chicage The ‘“official line” for Omaha Knights ot Pythias. 1401 Farnam strect. 1401 Farnam street. 1401 Farpam street. Worked a Cattleman. Abraham Nickle, a cattleman from Co- lumbus, Neb., came to Omaha Thursday and disposed of some stock, after which he concluded to pay a visit to the girls in the proscribed district. He landed in front of May Davis’ place, and on being invited in vas soon convinced that he was a good fel- He spent his money freely and was quafing beer to the health and wealth of the hand painted chromos belonging to the es- tablishment, and was soon on such friendly terms with the inmates that he did not notice Nellie Graham going through his pockets. Nellle had robbed him of §30 be- fore he caught on to being touched, and then he called in Officer Godola, who arrested the girl after a race of four blocks, When Nickle was taken to the station it was found that he had $820 in good long green in his ivside pocket. He was not in court yesterday to prosccute the case, and the trial was con- tinued, Two Early Fires. The cottages owned and occupied by C. M. and A. H. Rawitzer, 3012 and 8016 Oak stre:t, were destroyed by fire about 3 o'clock yester- day morning with most of the contents. Both families were visiting friends in Davenport, In., and no one has been in the houses sinc: the owners left several ago. It is thought that the fire was the work of thieves or tramps. The loss will amount to 00, and is believed to be partially cov- ered by insurance. Charles Mack's grocery store at 1702 South Tenth street was damag:d. to the ex- tent of $600 by fire about 2 cclock in the morning. _ The origin of the is un- known. The Interfor of the store was badly wrecked by fire and water. ——————— Sidelights from the Station. I C. Bachelor, who caused the arrest of Fireman Flagg on a charge of assault and battery, appeared in the police court yester- day morning and securgd a continuance of the case on the grounds that his most important witness was s Flagg came into court a 3 2l, and claimed that 10 get the case con- tinued for spite work, as he had no case against Flagg, and only wanted to hold the case off to gravate the defendant. e fd o Sied i Condemued W s Material. Inspector Haynes has condemned a lot of the piling that was furnished by the con- tractors for the repairing on the Sixteenth street viaduct. ANl the worthless material was thrown out and will be replaced by ma- terial from the local lumber yards. Conse- quently the work will proceed without inter- ruption. s « ibson's Water Sup'y. The sewer gang went to Gibson yester- day to help furnish a water supply for the residents of that locality. All the cisterns Awarded Highest I‘lonou—World's Fal v\\lcfs BAIflN(i POWDER MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fres hom Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant, 40O YEARS THE STANDARD, 'lnd wells at Gibsnokave been dried up by the continued drowth)and the people are be- ing subjected to aoseglous hardship on that account. The mains:@o not run within 400 yards of the plage, cdut the city employes took down 2 lot ofhage and will ran a lino from the termination of the mains through which the cisteras ean be refilled. The trouble was reporiedto the Board of Publio Works by Councilman Back and on his so- licitation the sewen gang was sent down there. ——————— STREET FOECES REDUCED. Board of Public Works Lays Off a Number of Etaployes. The retrenchment kystem has reached the Board of Public Works and hereafter more than halt of (he men who have been accus- tomed to draw 4 salary from the city through that department will have their monthly sti- pend cut ‘oft. At a meeting of the board yesterday afternoon it was decided to lay oft all employes In the street and sewer depart- ments, except the sidewalk repair and the paving gang. This removes about seven men from the sewer department and about three times that number from Street Commissioner Kaspar's force, Most of the men who were laid off have been employed in the work on unpaved streets. During the summer these streets have been pretty thoroughly gove over and most of the repairs have been in accordance with resolutions introduced by councilmen who were anxious Lo please some particular wing of thelr constituency. It is believed that no serious inconvenience will be felt if these matters are neglected for the balance of the summer and the laying off of this gang will effect a decided saving for the city in men and teams. The only additional business transacted by the board was to let the contract for grad- ing Thirty-third street from_ Farnam to Dodge to Alfred Brainard for 7.8 cents. e WILL NOT TAKE WORK. City Being Overrun by Tramps Who Abhor the Lubor Test. Secretary Laughland of the Assoclated Charities says the city is being overrun by tramps and beggars, most of whom are wholly undeserving of the aid which they solicit. Says Mr. Laughland: “They are calling.at the banks, merchants’ offices and wholessle and retall houses, which generally refer them to our associstion by glving them one of cur cards. present- ing these at our office we find that nine out of every ten refuse to work in cur woodyard for meals, lodging or clothing, which we are prepared to give for a few days when they earn them. Let our citizens apply for our cards and refer them to us or apply the labor test at their houses by making them work before glving them anything to eat. It this is done we shall very scon get rid of the lazy lot. this winter to poor We shall have enough to do provide for the deserving living among us, arrangements for which we are now making, and if supported by the public, we hope to meet all the re- quirements. At our annual meeting October 1 our p will be made known and fully discussed The Castellar hotel, corner 19th and Ca tellar streets, Omaha, will be opened to the public, Saturday, August 25. First-class rooms and board, —— Tanscom Park Concert. Tomorrow afternoon’s concert at Hanscom park will be given by the Fort Omaha Mili- tary band. Star Spar March 0§ Overtu Domino Noir. Medl tional Serenade—Heaven's Chorl Cornet Solo, Mr, Tr March—Collir Overture—Poet and Peasant. Fantasla—My Old Keutucky Hom Solos for Clarinets, Cornet The program is: led Bannes . Arnold Sot Aub . Heinicke - Pinsuti O son. Rollinson Baritone, ete. Selection—Capricia Hagen March—Senegambia Voelker Selection—Opera Don Juan, . Mozart Air Varie—Beelzebub. . Tuba Solo, Mr. Guttormse; Dance—La Africaine ... e — Catozzi Gilder Preparing for a Rally. The West End Sixth Ward Republican club will meet Satupday evening at their hall at Grant street and Military avenue for the purpose of making arrangements for a grand rally Tuesday evening, at which M. Thurston will make a speech. John Cuticura Sbap And a single application of CUTI- CURA, the great skin cure, will afford instant relief, permit rest and sleep, and pomt to a speedy, economical, and permanent cure of the most dmressmg of itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, and crusted skin and scalp diseases, after phy- sicians, hospitals, and all else fail Cuticura Remedies Exert a peculiar, purifying action on the skin, and through it upon the blood. In the treatment of distressing humors they are speedy, permanent, and economical, and in their action are pure, sweet, gentle, and effective. Mothers ani chil” dren are their warmest friends, Sold throughout the world. Cuum. Corr., Sole Props., Hoston mbout Baby's Skin, Scalp, and Hair Porrer Drug AND - “All mailed free. 1€ tiredy mching, nervous moth- ers knew the comfort, strength, and vitalityiin @uticura Plasters, they would mever be without them. In every way the sweetest and best. Chocolat- Menier the FINEST of all Vanilla Chocolate unites in a. perfect form all the quali- ties everybody desires to find in his food. If is as Nourishing as Meat, and still pleasant to take. It is as Delicate as a Luxury, and still cheap rice. l‘: is by far healthler than either Tea. Coffee or Cocoa. Therefore it should be made a house- hold article for daily use, as it is in France. paris MENIE R ronoon 50 Wabash Av., Chicago—56 V. Broagway, X, ¥ DRINK Al M o AUGUST FOR HEALTH. It Must Be Whether You Take a Vacation or Not. Take Time Now to Strengthen Nerves and Body. See That Every Part of the Body Becomes Well Fed. Bloven months for business, making, for absorbing work for becoming strong and well. Get back to your proper weight; relieve the tired nerves of their irritability; il the body with ruddy, vigorous, serviceable blool You will work to twice the purpose with a clear head and body undisturbed by aches and Give lulm-x celery compound a fair trial in August. Wearincss and lack of strength Is a matter of the nerves and brain. It is the exhaus- for money- Take August tion of the merve centers that produces the feeling of lassitude and depression. Dig-stion and assimilation are the first to become affected by diminished nerve power, and as these functions are so closely con- nected with every part of the body tha entire system shares in their disorder. Men and women about middle age take little exercise, their blood becomes slow and impure and all their important organs sluggish, while a constantly iIncreasing load of anxiety and care kecps their nerves from being properly nourished. Such persons will find a steady galn in health, In vigor and good spirits from Paine’s celery compound taken steadily through the month of August, The reason for the high regard in which Paine’s cclery compound is held by phy siclans for building up the weak, the sickly and the nervous, is because all its ingredi- ents are known to medical men to feed the nerves and to provide pure and rich blood for all the weak parts of the body v trace of nervous exhaustion disappears when the merves that govern the functions of the bcdy are thus abundantly supplizd with their appropriate food. The disturbances of the nervous system, whether neuralgia, rheumatism, debility, ex- treme nervousness or heart trouble, are due to derangements in nutrition lache, a serse of weight on top of the head, a feeling of constriction about the forehead > are very significent symptoms and should be heeded Better and more complete nutri- tion is demanded for the nerves and brain Thin, pal> faces, wasted frames, unhealthy skin and low epirits tell unmistakably of blood too thin and poor to properly nourish the body. Paine’s celery compound brings an in- creased natural appetite, assists the assimila- tion of the food and quiets and restores a healthy nervous action. Sale of Ladies Samp Muslin »Cambric Nieht Gowns SCOFIELDP’S. ... PRICES... MANU- 69¢C pacu 2{; facturer's samples “He has ordered 78C picn us to 81¢C pacu SELL 86¢C pacn THEN 97C racu ; | g"“:‘:’?: Han| $1.19 picn la d to N . twmea_to, Now| $1.23 picn prices will do it. $1.35 pacu U KSCOFIELD CLOAKS SUITS. FURS. COR. 16 TH AND FARNAM STS.OMAHA. Paxton Block. Summer Bargains. Midsummier 18 the time for values In furniture. Take bookcascs as an {llustration, It is hardly a falr test, however, because we are making unprecedented prices on all our Library furniure to reduce our surplus stock In this department, Book Cabinets are selling here for less than they could be made today. You nave your cholce of an Immense as- gortment. The engraving shows one of our most popular patterns, now greatly re- Auced in price. Our Library bargains will continue to b offered for the balance of this month unless sooner sold. Selection is worth something, and an early visit is advizable, Chas. Shiverick & Co. FURNITURE of Every Dasoriat'on Temporary Location, 106 und 1208 Douglas Ste 2 MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK Don't Foo! With Your Eyes. Headache Cansed by Eye Strain. Many persons whose heads idea what rellef scientific glasses will give them. This theory Is universally established. ‘‘Improperly fited glass s, will lavariably increase ihe trouble and may iend 0 TOTAL BLINDNESS." Ous adjust glasses safely and correct Question. Consult us. Eyes tested free of charge THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO. Opposite Paxton Hotel. LOOK FOR THE GOLL LIUN. conatantly .| UNIVERSITY of NOTRE DAME, | =55 | amm mmmmmmmmm mmmmm E STRINGE TALES About Ihom and Jerry Thom Edison, the genius inventor, never carried a watch in his life. Never wanted to know the time. When he courted and the gas was turned off 01 him, he took the hint gently and in- vented the incandescont light. Thom Majors, who was the gubernatorial choice of the Exposition hall, is very superstiticus; ho claims if Mac-Clajll a new convention ho'll buy up every copy of Cushing’s Manual in the market, Jerry Sinpon, the other half of Peffer's whiskers, never wears socks, just because the press is trying to *‘sock it” into him every day. mn’mmmnnmnmnmmmnmvmmmmnm nnnmnnnm mmmamnmm Yetall of 'em wear white shirts —even green people wear white shirts, A green person will pay double what a shirt i worth, but it won’t be long until he discovers the merits of .8 * Nebraskn white shirt,” Do you wish to know the reason why a Nebraska shirt is so favorably looked upon? Ask anyone who ever tried one—Ask the laundries, Our shirts are, firstly—all pure material—-pure linen — heavy musliu. Pure material—you knowmakes a pure white shirt, and does not turn yellow in the laundry, Secondly. We have our shirts 8o constructod to back the immortal reputation of the Nebraska. They’re sewed to a finich— lacking nothing, fortified at every weak spot, reinforced in front and back, and precise fitting sleeves, plenty long and but a trifle shrinking. Thirdly. The idea of saving—Just compare our FIFIY CENT; SH.RT toany 7 5c one ever sold—and ours capture the verdict. Put our EIGHTY-FIVE EEE‘I_T’E‘!I‘IRT alongside any one's $1.25 or even $1,60 onss, and yowll know why we have the ¢‘run” on shirts--aad ouc $1. 10 shirt is the very best shirt made— none better, Unlaundered shirts are easier judged—there is no starch to dazzle your eye. Compare—for instance—our THIRTY-FIV CENT UNLAUNDERED SHIGT to any 50c one . at spocial dry goods sales or anywhero— For FIFTY CENTS you buy here as good a shirt as could be called conscienciously a good dollar one —and for SEVENTY CENTS we'll furnish the best in the unlaun- dered line. i It costs mothing tos33 how n2ar tha truth our “‘ads” are. ALCUDUARLADOLUL RO EOA TR AT TL AT GO LN 9999099996 Fa'l Catalogues are ready. Wish one ? Send us your address. muummmmx 0 A0 L T BB WL Rrrom GASOLINE DIRECT FROM THE TANK. GHEAPER THAN STEAM, No Boiler. No Sterm. No Engineer. BEST POWER for Corn and Feed Mills, Balij Hay, Runuing Sepirators, Creamer log &0, & OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES Stationary or Portable. Ao 11, P, 81020 H. P, Rend for Catalogue, ete., deseribing work to be done, IOTTO GAS ENGINE WORKS, a3d & Walnut Sts.. PIILAT SLPUIA, PA, E | 3 é Lneago, 245 Lake St, Omaha, 107 §. L4th 8t EDUCATIONAL. CRURAL GOLEGE Wentworth WILITARY EADERT Six Departments. 18 Oficers and Teachers. Healthful moral inf ction. Firm bt kind discip Term 10’ suie Artisia. Gymnaalum, Ari, Bl nents (irovy 611 year Sept. ot d ecipii ‘A, Bupt. Lexlugton Mo, Uadots Avekithatl A Fowon, Mogate Tan ELITABETH AULL Seminar; A A A i “",'ll':?.‘;,'.';}'..’&'dl'na| 604, REV. W. A WILSON, A. M., President, Marmaduke Military Academy, SWEET SPRINGS, Mo. MILITARY SUHOOL OF .08 W Ru Lty s:h) [ rite ! e Business, Wost Point or Annapolis. Stroag facalty, une: Hefore sslectinga sciool, write for lasteat d cavalo zus 10 LIZIZEMARANDIILE, Manager. eachiers Ari. Tox 133 Rev. T. e W alton, Prest. Lo sinkton, Mo location. smm— A DAUGHTER OR WARD TO CHRISTIAN BOLLEGE, fiaiczeriaiieny e o g ot COLUNIBIA, MISSOURI. Mrs. Lualla ¥iicoc 3t President Department of the University of Omaha THOROUGCH, CAREFUL, HELPFUL, A Home for Young Ladies. With modern city aecommodations and pay rental oversight. Youn men are helps . socally, physically, intelicetually, morally. (One Mile West of Notre Dame University.) | COURSES — CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, The 79th Academic Term Will Open Monday, MUSIC, NORA COMMERCIAL, Sept Sed, Course {8 thorough in the Pre | Grades. Music 1 best Conservatories of @ complete Music and Commercial brancles taught by praorlotors of Oninhia'a best collekes. Fxpense oss than In the city. Address, n the plan of th is under the char corps hers. Studio modeled on the kreat COLLEGE, Bellevue, Nob: nnl schools of urope. ln.u\'}nx and P mmv(‘ —_— - > fhom" life and the antique. Phonography and = A Viting taught, Bulldings equipped with HE NOT A_seperaté department for children EMY, HIGHL. fire escape. ant e ADDIY. foF catalugue 10 Directress of | The most beautlful he on '8 ACADEMY “nd Comme: cial Cours T ST. MAKE'S ACADEMY, Shecialist In his uranches. Bmiorsed by the legs Notre Dame P, 0. St. Joseph Co., Ind. | islator of Iiinols, and annually inspected by official representatives September 10th, of “the state. Gession Lllustrated catalogue went The Pifty- First Year Will Open HOLLINS INSTITUTE | . ath. BOTETOUI'T XPRINGS, VIKGINIA, - TUESDAY, SEPT, 4t For Vouns Lndie A ot exte Full courses In classics, letters, science, law, & Yorn civit andmechanical - énxineering. | ThorouEh RSt prepammiory A ooty aniaue in the Completeness of Ite o UCataioguee. song | seomery: Minerd OmPLeLen e Cation 1. Hev. Andrew Morrissey, | session opens Sept.12 &6"c.'"Notre Dam ClARL COCKE: v“-LE rewace | AMERICAN GONSERVAT(‘RVI ACADEMY | WEBER Music Hall, Chicago. ..‘,v,..,i Al bran [ ) Musie, Dramatio Are slory Collegiate, Muskc. Art Courses :‘Wmm WYL ssar. Send for Lilustrated otz Eddw . K ¥, BULLARD, &. M. Jacksouvil) % Bl e R SetehorsSaransoedoryies il ot Lonisbagks ioin. 830 for filuireted cataiogoe. K. 3, m.u.u.‘hm.l