Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 1, 1894, Page 8

CUTTING DOWN EXPENSES Young Men's Christian Association Taking a Peep Into Its Purse, DECIDES TO PRACTICE RETRENCHMENT Budget for the Current Year Materially Re- duced by the Board of Directors at the Annual Meeting—Vlans for Keeping Up the Work, The board of directors of the Young Men's Christian assoclation held Its regular m ing Thursday evening at the assoclation building and took up the plans for the work of the as soclation for coming ¥ In looking forward to the winter and in consideration of the fact that on account of the financial de- pression the association had run somewhat behind In its receipts, including a deficiency from last year, the finance recom- mended a very considerable budget of expenses for the fiscal year, to May 1, 1805 Mr. Waltemeyer, presented his November 1. The reduction prevent the tion from work as planned, will not cut down the privileges of the young men. The salaries of the secretaries and employes of the as from 10 to per cent. will be placed upon th the members than be ing the work. The gymnasium will be opened on Monday evening next for the regular fall work, but without any special formalities at this time. The rallroad men's class will be held at 11:30 a. m., the boys’ class at 4 p. m., the regular usiness men’s and lawyers’ class at 5:16 and the young men's class at 8:15. Everything has been put in excellent order and will be under the direction of Mr. Cook as usual, aided by a corps of competent volunteer as- sistants. Plenty of dressing lockers are provided and are ready for the use of new members as rapidly as they may apply. The evening classes will fully measure up to last year, and an exhibition of the best work of the Young Men's Christian assc tion classes of this country will take place in the parlors early in Octob:r, just prior to the opening of the classes. A strong entertainment course is being arranged, and in addition to this a course of cutertainments by the best local talint will also begin in January, which will be at a very slight charge to the members. The membership committee reports that it has made a gain in the membership in th: last month, and that they now have 1,267 men on the rolls Some decrease has been noted on account of members who have removed from the city. The reception committee has in mind a series of receptions to be glven to the young men of Omaha by the various young people's socletl of the churches, also a series of “Nights of Nations," which will attract the young men of different nationalities to the as- soclation. There is also gontemplated a series of com. mon sense talks on the economy of living, establishing a home, getting along in Lfc, ete,, and with- as much sound advice as can be given by men who have studied economy of house keeping, living, etc. They also plan to repeat the series of law lectures and advanced bible training class as ar- ranged last year, under the leadership of the most able man obtainable in the city. The Surrent Tople club, of course, will b& con- tinued, and In addition to this a debating soclety should also be established for younger men. The work for boys will receive attention In a way that will mean something as an influence on their Mves, and if possible room will be set aside for working boys to be used in the evening as an educational and reading room under direction of men of common sense and grit. “All run down" from weakening effects of warm weather, you need a good tonic and blood purfler like Hood's Sarsaparilla. -Try it the ar committee reduction in the balance of the of $3,400. financial o take secretary, resignation effect while it will extending its to any extent ssociation to in expenses, associa ociation were all cut More dependence volunteer services of ore to assist in extend- e AN Lively Times. At Morse's on Saturday. We will put on ale a lot of goods that must be closed out If one price will not do it another will. Every department will be represented in the bargain giviug business. You must not let your friends miss this bargain offering. Chiffonnettes, a fine dress fabric, 8ic. Domestic flannels at Sc. All silk ribbon 2e. Ladies' kid gloves (Reyniers) 08c. Corsets, sateen striped, 47 Fine outing flannels, 9c. Boiled blankets and comforts to close Double fold dress goods at 9c s Dress goods that you pay T5e to $1.25 e, China and surah silks at ¢ tollet articles lower than everything on sale Saturday. THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO., Retiring from business—selling out. i R Natlonal G. A, R. Official Route. The Union Pacific is the official route for the Nebraska veterahs. Call on your nearest Unfon Pacific agent for rates and particu- lars. out for, Notions and and in fact e e A New Traln to Chicago. Commencing August 12, the “Omaha and Chicago special,” via the Chicago & North- western railway, leaves Omaha dally at 5:45 p. m. and arrives at Chicago §:45 mext morning. Vestibuled dining car, Wagner sleepers and chair cars form the ‘equipment of this train, and are all up to ‘“North western” standard, 1401 Farnam street, ety ticket office. — The Bulk of the Business For Kansas City and all of the business for 8t. Joe goes ‘via the Burlington.” Trains leave at 0:45 a. m. and 9:45 p. m. Tickets at Farnam_ street, The Omaha letter carriers have thelr an- nual excursion to Coffman, Labor day, Sep- tember 3. Speclal trains from Webster street [l At Pittsburg, September 10. The Unlon Pa- been selocted as the official route tes and other information see your nearest Unlon Pacific agent ol neral Governnien WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.—(8peclal to The Bee)—Pensions granted, issue of August 20, were: Nebraska ase—James Mullen, Weeplng Water, Cass county. Relssue— James H. Ferman, Benkleman, Wel county. Original widow: et Minors of James O'Neil, Red Cloud, Webster county, Renewal-Minor of Daniel’ Gibson, Brainard, Butler county. Towa: Increase—Rdward . Woodbury co B3 City, Ba county; Abra Centerville, Appanocose coun 8 Abner N wman (dec Hawthorne, Mon{gomery county. Original widows, Newman, [ thorne, r' county Resto and inci e—Minors o Willlam J. Anamosa, Jones county. North bakota: _Original—Henry L. Wil- ki Dickinson, Stark county; Alfred De- forest Walker, Bismarck, Durleigh county ——— A Just a Little Faster, The “Northwesten” Number Six, leaving Omaha 4 p. m. daily, now arrives ai Chicago 7:69 a. m., insteac of 8:15, as formerly. “Just a little faster.” Don't confuse this with the Omaha Chicago special, which still leaves at 6:45 p. m. daily and arrives at Chicago 8:4§ m. No need to change s train City ofice, 1401 Farngm glreet, i Faraap Qoo Gheop Daien io Pubing o On acedunt of the Matlongl & { R & vaizwn j 1 flifi urg, 8&ptember 10, the Uslon Paol ..7 wiil S0 tickets to that point at bx- tremely 10w rptes. The Union Pacific is the official route for the Nebraska veterans and Ahelr families and friends. See your méarest Union Pacific agept for further particulars. L - Was Steallng a Ride, Fronk McGee, & youag min, was steadng & ride on a freight train coming up from Houth Omaba Thursday, At Sheely station ation Lain, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1894, he attempted to Jump off and in he slipped and fell to the ground Joing %o breaking HAYDEN BROS, SHOES, Pig Special Sale of Shoes for Satarday and Saturday Evening. Prices count, and owing to the hard times we are going to quote some that will open your eyes. Ladies' tan Juliets that sold for $4.50, now $3.25 Ladles’ now §3.25. Ladies’ tan button, a nobby sold for $4.00, now $2.48, Ladies’ dongola patent tip square and opera toes that sold for $2.25, now $1.4 Ladies dongola patent tip ope that will sell in any store for $2 $2.00. Every pair warranted satisfaction Misses' tan Misses' tan 225 and $2.15 Misses' don a toes that tan lace shoes, former price §5.00 dress shoe, toe shoe we gt to wear and give shoes? Well, I should shoes that are worth 0 tomorrow at $1.48 patent tip_square and €old for $1.75, tomorrow say $2.60, dongola patent tip square toe $2.00 shoe Missos' dongola patent tip §2.26shoe $1.50 Women's $1.50 dongola oxfords §5¢ Boys, $1.50 calf shoe $1.00. Boys' $1.75 calf shoe $1. Tomorrow will be the time to buy school shoes. Children's grain and calf a. s, t sizes 9 to 12, 95 Misses’ and youths' calf and g tp shoes, sizes 13 to 2, at §1 goods are worth $1.75 and $1.5 storé Men's $2 Men's § shoe §2.50. Men's tan value, tip sho na st thes, in any 5 calf shoes $1.50 calt welt lace and congress shoes at just Y% their act HAYDEN BROS,, Shoes and Dry Goods. 5145 P. M. at Omaha, 8:45 A, M, at Chicago, The new vestibuled train new running on the “Northwestern” east daily. phocklgii i ek Attention 0.7, G. A. R turday eve for UGUSTUS Custer post, thelr hall § ness, will meet at special busi- LOCKNER, Commander, - HER RECOVERY DOUBTFUL. Mrs., Oakley Badly Bared While Lighting n Gasoline Stove. Oakley, wife of gate keeper at Courtland Beach ing gasoline stove last evening, her clothing caught fire. She rushed’ to the door and called her husband, who was at the car- riage entrance, and running to the house he smothered the flames with a quilt. Mrs. Oakley was, however, o badly burned be- low the waist and on her hands and arms that her recovery is doubtful it Says M. W. Selby, Muncle, TlL: ‘‘Last summer a coal miner came to my drug store one night, halt dead with cramps. There was no doctor to be had. He asked me if I had anything that would help him. I 1ed a bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Chol- era and Diarrhoea Remedy and gave him a large dose. In twenty minutes his pain was all gone. This man had been subject to but has not been troubled since.” amily should keep this remedy at hand for use in such cases. It can always be depended upon. For sale by druggists. - - Courtland Beach Notes, The acquatic fireworks are a feature that surprises everybody who visits Pompeli. The bursting of the bombs at Pompeli may be heard as far south as Leavenworth street. Sherman avenue at Smiley’s “lookout” is crowded on Pompeil nights by throngs who witness the aerial fireworks, Tonight being “Raifroad Night” at Pom- pell, one of the extra features in fireworks will be a locomotive, full size, forty feet long. ‘While many of the pyrotechnics, such as the “bombs, rockets, etc., are the same at every exhibition, many of the set pieces and specialties are changed nightly. The East Omaha Street Rallway company will place the round trip tickets on sale at 3 o'clock for Pompeli nights. So those who desire may plenic at Courtland during the early evening and attend Pompeli afterward. Pompeli tickets are on sale at the beach e trance at 3 o'clock also. pragisiead In order to introduce Chamberlain's Cough Remedy here we sold several dozen bottles on a strict guarantee and have found every bot- tle did geed service. We Have used It ou selves and think it superior to any other. W. L. Mowrey, Jarvisville, W. Va. For sale by Gruggists. While Mrs. the carriage was light- her e Closed by Creditors. The shoe house of G. W. Cook & Sons was closed by the creditors yesterday, and while the failure -was predicted some time ago it was' something of a surprise, as the last financlal statetment of the firm s 4 only $12,000 labilities, while the assels ex- ceeded this amount by $33,000. All of the Omaha creditors have been protected by chat- tel mortgages, which were filed yesterday. gl s Kidney Tea cures Trial size, 25 cents, — e LOCAL BREVITI Oregon troubles. all kidny All druggiste, meeting will be held at the Presbyterian church Sunday at 3 A mothers’ Knox p. m. The regular meeting of the Board of Pub- lic Works yesterday afternoon was adjourned until § o'clock this morning. A council of the Municipal League for the Sixth ward was organized Thursday evening at the home of Mr. C. F. Weller, A speclal council meeting will probably be called this forencon to pass the salary or- dinance, If this is done the employes of a number of the departments will be left out on account of failure of the foremen to get their pay rolls in the hends of the comp- troller in season. Oregon Kidney T slze, 25 cents. e cures backache. All druggists, il PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Trial lice Matron Thurston of Sioux City was i Om yesterday, the guest of Police Matron Cummings of this city. Rev, 8. W. Butler of St. Mary's Avenue Congregational church returned yesterday from - the east, where he spemt several weeks Miss Elizabeth- Van Sant, private secre- y to City "Attorney -Connell, left yester- day for a month’s vacation, which she will spend with friends fn Minneapolis. Miss Frances Bulterfield, principal of the Dupont school, is confined to her room by injuries sustained by a eevere fall from a horse. She expects to be able to resume her duties with the opening of school. Sergeant Sigwart of the police force re- turned yesterday from a ten day's outing In the mountains north of Laramie. He reports having had a way up time, hunting and fishing. His fish storles are the envy of the other members of the force, otels. Zeizler, Nebraska the Mercer—Henry Hankey, Alda the Dellone—S. 8. Mitten, Tekamah; Davis and wife, ‘Lyons; W. 1. Wal Norfolk; €. D. Travis, Grand Island; am J. Oliver, Nebraska City; Gust Haller, kalls City. At the Millard nt t At A'B At /. G Scribner; W. B. Shephard, West Point; A. R. Graham, Wisner; 8. Waugh, Plattsmouth; G. D. {klejohn, Pullerton R. D, Miller,’ Lincoln; . B. Ashley, Wilber} 8. J. Butcher, Syracuse At the Paxton Briggs and son, West Point; Mr ohn Steel, Wahoo; Jerome Shamp, ‘Lincoln; Walt M. Seely, Bennett; C. B. Burrows, LM Jaquith, Keatney; F. M Albion K. Mg* Clellan, ' Cedar H. U Henary aon! Rapids . ¢ e Merchants—A. J. Briggs, Superior; Hafey, Bancroft; N. D. O'Hrien, At *. Caven, M. F. Donovan, ucknell, Alva; Charles Hemstadl, Paplo; ell; M. Barclay, u;-._ur‘g At the Arcade—H. B. Maxwell, Valpa- ralso; F. M. Crow, Lincoin; Mrs. C. W Durrétte, Randoiph; _F. "E. Morris Beatrice; Paul Jones, West Point; W. D. Nicholls atrice; 8. B. Ture Alns- worth; rimm, Lincoln; A. G. West, Fremont: 'W. 8. Briggs, R. A Colller, Lin- coln; William Vizzard, St. Edwards. HAYDEN'S SATURDAY SALES 20c Brown Bhesting at 12 1-20 a Yard While It Lasts, GENTS 75C SUSPENDERS 25C A PAIR 100 Speelal Bary Offers Edibles and in Notions—The Hase- Unusually Attractions Household Necessitios— in Hatsand Caps. ment on Opening Seaso DOMESTIC BARGAINS. 9-4 brown sheeting, good value at 20c yard, on sale at Haydens' tomorrow only 12%c ces best shirting print, just opened, cases Marseilles large and heavy, s row at $1.00 eacl 10 pieces all w yard, on_ sale yard. MilL remr bed spreads, extra d at $1.75; on sale tomor. ol red twilled flannel, worth tomorrow at Haydeas' ldc nts of yard-wide percale, good value at 15c, on sale at be yard Fancy pr Turkey red norrow ¢ yard SPECIAL SALE RNISHINGS SATURDAY. worth flannelette on GENTS' ¥ 100 doz. gents’ merino sox only 5e; 15¢ 1 lot of gents waorth 50c and 100 doz. men's shirts only 45¢; worth 75¢ 1 case of men's light weight merino draw ers only 19c; worth boc. jents’ fine summer balbriggan drawers only 29c; worth G0c Gents’ percale shirts only 25¢; worth boc. its' suspenders, samples, 25c; worth 50c and 75e. 1 lot of gents' teek searfs, duced to_19¢. GROCERY DEPARTMENT. New evaporated California frult Apricots, 12%c; peaches, 121 22c; ralsins, 3lhc: grap:s, 2% On teas and coffees we can per cent. Very fine sun cured tea, 25c; uncolored Japan tea, 35¢; tea siftings, very fine, Tlhc; all worth twice the mon SOME NOTION SPECIAL 1,000 elegant. new hand bags at 25c, c; see them. 500 beaufiful all siik ties, regular 2ic and goods, all at 18c. 600 yards spool cottc 1 dozen skeins Fine value. 1,000 new tooth brushes, 3¢ ea We will have two sp:cial for Saturday containing articles at half cost 7c buys your chaice of all the late popular ¢ novels. Other special book bargains for tar 100 envelopes for Se. FOR SATURDAY ONLY. 6-piece crystal cream sets, 19c, worth 75c; artic sauce dishes, 35c set, worth $1.50; coal hods, 12igc each:.tubs, 25c; wash boards, Tiee; brooms, 10c; scrub brushes, 3c; flower 4-inch, 1%c, G-inch, 2%e, G-inch, neh, 4%c; 8-inch, 6%c; 9-inch, 8%c inch, 10%c each A '$3.50 decorated vase lamp. bisque, for Saturday only $1.2 HATS AND CAPS. We are showing th: largest line of hats and caps in all the latest fall styles, at prices below competition. Children's rovel- ties, in caps and turbans, 25c; boys' fancy turbans, 40c; men's fine fur derby, 75c; men's fine fur fedo at 50c; men's fine soft hats, in different styles, 95c All the leading makes and styles in fine derbys and fedoras at $1.50, worth at least $3.00. HAYDEN BROS. z Lowering the pri ot o Excursion To Pittsburg, The Baltimore & Ohlo Southwestern R'y will sell excursion tickets, September b to, 10, to Pittsburg, Pa., account G. A. R. National Encampment, at special low rates, good, re- turning .until September 25. Best line from St. Lous, Springfleld, Louisville or Cincinnati to Pittsburg, For rates or further information apply to any agent of the B. & O. 8. W. R'y, or ad- dress A, C. Goodrich, West. Passenger agent, P. 0. Box 264, Kansas City, Mo, Buy your hard coal befors the advance. A. L. Patrick keeps the best. Tel. b pure linen handkerchiefs €0 at 1215¢ fancy percale laundered shirts and worth 50¢, re- raspberries save you 50 worth for 5e. best h silk for 28c. h. bargain tables dozens of needful hand painted each. g G. A. R. National Encampment. Begins at Pittsburg September 10. Low fare over Vandalia and Pennsylvania Short lines from September 5 to 10 inclusive. Con- necting lines in will sell reduced rate tickets over these direct routes via St. Louis or Chicago, good returning until September 26, inclusive. For details apply to G. B. Teedrick, T. P. A., Omaha, Neb. A A D The high-jumping horses in the Barnum & Bailey Greatest Show on Earth this year are unapproachable in style and merit. Some of them have won first prizes at the annual horse show in Madison Square garden, New York, und one, a notable beast, formerly the property of ex-Mayor Grant of that city, has a record for jumping seven feet two inches high with a rider weighing one hundred and seventy pounds. The long-distance leaping tod, is something equally great and record- breaking. These equestrian exhibitions will all be seen when the show comes here on September 10. ago Limited Fifteen-tour Tram. Leave Omaha at 6:35 p. m. and arriye at Chicago 9:40 a. m, wia C. M. & St, P, Ry. for Chicago and all points east. Trains made up and started from Omaha, assuring passengers clean and well aireéd cars. The only line running a solid vestibuled_electric- Tighted train from Omaha direct. No wait- ing for through trains. Elegant chalr cars, palace sleeping and din- ing cars. Ticket office, 1504 Farnam street. C. 8. CARRIER, Ticket Agert. Omaha and Chi AN S B Fourth Ward yan Democratic Club, The first regular meeting of the Fourth Ward Bryan Democratic club will be held on Saturday evening, September 1, at 8 o'clock p. m. at Washington hall. All democrats favoring the nomination of W. J. Bryan as the democratic candidate to the United States senate are cordially in- vited to attend. CHARLES H. BROWN, Pr R. V. MONTAGUE, Secrel sident. ry. ———— Arrested 1115 Business Partner. Albert Seeholtz is languishing In the city Jall, while his co-worker, Leonard Lowery is belng hunted down by the police. The trouble all comes about by reason of a part- nership that was entered into a few days ago. At that time George Carson determined 10 go into the business of buying and selling chickens, but never having had any experi- ence in this particular line he thought that it would be well to have a partner. In look- ing about for such an individual he met Soe- holtz and Lowery, both of whom averred that they were experts in chicken matters, though they said that they had no money with which to set up in busin son replied that he had money, and after discussing plans the two men put their exp:rence against Carscn's wealth. For a time the firm prospered in its location on Harney street, down In the com- Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair. ‘DR MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fres 20t Ammonia, Alum or any other adultezspd, 40 YEARS THE STANDARD, mission house distriet, but some days ago Carson discoveredithat he was buying more chickens than werd being sold and that the e was scarcely any mtogk on hand. This s prised him somewha® but keeping his sus- piclons to himself bt sald nothing, being de- termined to solve the problem A couple of dayssage Carson rented a room across the street grow the chickenstore and set up all night toowatch. The first night was without reswits, but Thursday night, just before midnight; he saw a couple of men walk up o the deoe of the store and after putting a key into the lock enter Not ear- ing to fight two, Carsen lay for the fellows and n saw them come out, loaded down with ickens. Whilesthis surprised him, 1t did not surprise iim wso much us 91 the faet that the two men wers his partners. With- out saying a word he waited until yesterday, when he filed a compluint against both Seeholtz and Lowrey, charging them with larceny i HAD A GOOD TIME ANYWAY. n Maw's Toich of High He Was Not Kobbs Some days ago L. F. Ross reported at the police station and poured a tale of woe into the ears of the members of the detective force, telling them that he had been robbed of $700 in this wicked town. The sum being large; the detcctives went to work up:n the case, fully expecting to turn up a band of ercoks, though they did not think that they would ever recover a cent of the money. Yesterday, however, the whole matter eleared up, and according to the story by Chief Hazz, Mr. Ross, who, A Lincoln man, is about th nected with the case. The story as told by the chief is to the cct that Ross Is a married man and that some time ago he came down to Omaha, de- positing §1,100 in ene of the banks, after which, with a few hundred in his pocket, he prevailed upon a woman of the town to assist him in doing Colorado for a time. The woman was in for the trip, and after the couple had traveled the mountains for three weeks, they came back to Omaba, after which Ross got on a roaring old drunk, ending up n a residence down on the row. After sobering up he started in to take an account of his finances and discovered that he had but $100, the rest of the money and the proceeds of the bank account having gone glimmering. It was then that he re- ported the ease to the police, claiming that he must have been robbed of $700, if not more. Ross went back to Lincoln to tell several fairy tales concerning his whereabouts, while the detectives went out on the blind tr shadowing numerous parties, but not a ticle of evidence did they secure against any party. Einally, they found a doctor who was a fritnd of Ross and this gentlemar told the officers that he had $700 of the money which belonged to Ross. He had taken it from him when he was on the drunk and had afterwards deposited it in one of the banks, subsequently sending the man a check for the full amount. There the case was dropped, and yesterday Chief Haze received a letter from R telling him that he could call off his sleuths, as he had decided not to prosecute the investiga- tion any further. g AMUSEMEN thousand. pities that begin her, engagement with “In at Boyd's instead of the ‘Iron- master,” which at bast is a drama of limited “In Soc however, was given its premiere before an Omaha audience last night, and the verdict was quite in favor i the stars and their supporting company. The play is by Alexander Dumas, fils, Englished from “‘Francillion,” which 50 {mmensely successful a few years back.. It IS a story of today, with a decided leaning towards the eroticism that go completely seems to have taken hold of the English and French stage, (9 the exclusion of the homlier virtues that were so integral a part of the drama during the first half of the century. While there is a.defldél moral in the story, brightly and very cleverly told, it Is doubtful if it avails muchidn the questionable shapé, in which it is put, at the sacrifice almcet of hings ‘which' have. stood for all that is in the soclal world from the 'aforetime. ne dialogue is terse, very often epigrar and suggestive of ‘Lady Winder- Fan,” which It more nearly resem- bles in motif and manner of working out than any of the fin de seicle plays which treat of the marriage question and the rights of husband and wife in a bold and uncompro- mising manner. As the faithful wife, who in an unguarded moment almost brings the house of de Riverolles toppling about her head, Mrs. Pot- ter is clearly at her best. She is required to play a socicty woman of the best family and she plays Mrs. Potter. There is no denying that the woman with the Titian hair can play a society woman to perfection. While she lacks the power. to make her audienc forget that she is acting, Mrs. Potter last night was never commonplace, her French accent and her introduction of French phrases being the only blemish upon an other- wise creditable performance. Yet this should not be considered a drawback, for it is an in- terpretation of the character of Francine, and as such must be serfously treated. Mr. Bellew was in splendid form and his Lucien deserved to be classed among the very best things that he has done. He was grace and polish itself, and his bit of pantomime in the second act, when his wife tells was one of the features of the performance. a_whole the company was excellent. Mason Mitchell, as Henri, has a part which fitted him like a glove, and his little love scene with Annette (Perdita Hudspeth) he played splendidly, as did the young lady. Miss Lisle Leigh showed a fine contrast be- tween the Athenais of Thursday night and the baroness of last night, a very pretty character, somew unieal, probably, but nevertheless in every sense refined, a woman of the world, but one with a heart in the right place. Miss Leigh showed her- self a careful, intelligent player, and gave promise of much brighter things in the future, Mr. Rolleston's Stanislas and the Mar- quis of Verner Clarges showed many e cellent points. On the whole the performan was creditable and a pleasant aftermath to the “Ironmaster.” —_—— ANNOUNCEMEN Today the Potter-Bellew close its engagement at siving two performanc this afternoon, when in “Camille.” Life-Finds was told by the way only criminal It is a did not Soclet Mrs. Potter scope. company will Boyd's theater by —a matinee at 2:30 the twin stars will ap- The engagement will close with the evening performance of the new play Corday.” These will be the last oppatunities our play-goers will have of seeing these artist pear Chattanooga forg worth League, 7 CHATTANOOGA{ Tenn., Aug. 81.—This city has been ofiélally selected as the place of meeting for the next biennial international conference of thel l‘;u»urlh league. Married. residence of the bride's brother, Mr. Baneroft, 1310 North Nineteenth street, August 30, by Rev: W. K. Beans, Mr. John M. Conradt and Miss Alice M. Bancroft, both of Omaha. At the L him that she has been untrue to him, | Brings comfort and improvement anc tonds to person enjoyment whe; rightly O g 1y, who live bet- ter than others and enjoy fife more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s begt products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid lzxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. J 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 ; effectually cicansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers nn(} permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met_with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid- neys, ziver and Bowels without weak- ening them and it is perfectly frce from every objectionable substance. yrup of Flfn is for sale by all drug- gists in 60c and $1 bottles, but it is man- ufactured by the Culifornia Fig Syrap Co. only, whose name is printed on cvery package, also_the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not ent any substitute if offered. LA FRECKLA mwmwwwmmma ATTENTION, Ladies and Gentlemen: Mme, most wonderful woman chemist, a medicine that will remove Freckles from any face in hree days. Hark ye, doubting Tifomases, every bottle is guaranteed and money will promptly refunded in case of fallure. It re moves Tan and Sunburn in one application. It matters not if the Freckles have been from childhood o old age La Freckla will clear them in evefy case. Price §1.0). Sent to any part of the world, PHYSIOTANNS ana CHE ¥ ISTS, M. Yale, that has discovered Manufactured by MME. M. Complexion Spec YALE, Beauty aid ist, 146 State St,, Chicago. ALE BY ALL FIRST CLASS DRUGGISTS, DOCTOR SEARLES& SEARLES, SPECIALISTS. FOR Diseases TREATMENT BY MAIL. CONSULTATION FREE Catarrh, all Diseasss of the Nose: Throat, Chest, Stomach, Liver, Blood ~—8kin and Kidney Diseases, Los Manhood and ALL PRIVATE DIs- EASES OF.MEN. Call on or address Dr, Searles & Searles, 1418 FARNAM & OMAHA, NEB. * KINGSFORD'S OSWEGO CORN STARCH. Pronounced by chemists as A Pure Food Product The purest and healthiest prep- aration for Puddings, Cus- tards, Blanc Mange, etc. FOR SALE BY ALL FIRST-CLASS GROCERS, Charles Shiverick & Co. FURNITURE. i i | A complete new stock recently purchased at the reduced prices. 1206-1208 DOUGLAS STREET. Lol sl sl GENTLEMEN, and give Yo the Nebraska the right of ay for a sensible "!.fl:()lll'!c about Boys' Clothes, cw—pretty —stylish—serviceable and improved clothing at shrewdly engineered buying and selling prices, deserves—methinks—first consideration—a brand new suit at a closely-shaven price is wortn a sack full of suits with last year’s whiskers on, Boys' and children's clothes oceupy one third of the space in our four story building— one floor and onesthird— and it takes a devilish This we coull fill two floors with wi Tot of clothing te fill it, season, however, t we've ala ready purchased, and more to hear f A prettier collection of juvenile wearings, and close experienced bea prices, we never The wool bill is fore. outlook for a free perhaps in some measure for but responsible our marvelous the purchases, “to victor belongs the spoils™ PRETTY —we've watched and reaped a reward, —— FALL AND WINTER duraviy — ’_ never a stitel 94 a Nebraskd ,—95 yield—nor a br and waited SERVICEABLE Our clothes for STYLISH boys in particular, arc well known for CLOTHES will suit ak ed nt, but this sea- FOR at any ab pol THE son we've added a novelty, that'll outwear even YOUNG the boy who rises at sunvise in order to be first in school s, —a suit with a double knee, riveted buttons, patent elastic waistband, a good thing against that everlasting sewing on buttons on waists and a point in favor of good hanging panties. Styles adopted this scason are new and antique, double ‘breasted, juniors, cutaways and squares have the call—patterns are chiefly dark, but if mixtures are the color becoming to your boy we can show a raft full of varioug such patterns. Fall Catalogues are ready—Your name?—!f you wish one, OMAIIA! “monDav, SEPT. 10 MONDAY, Grounds 20th and Paul Streets, THE WURLDS LARGEST, GRANDEST, BEST AMUSEMENT INSTIVUTION. AN ESTTATL. TWNE RS D $3,500.000. DAILY EXPENSES $7,300. ONLY SHOW ENDORSED BY THE CLERQY. No False Protense, No Exaggeration, BEVERYTHING JUST AS ADVRERRTISED. New Performances. New People New Attractions CEIIIIO Adnbi" TOELL.ITIT L. BRIDIS ONLY PAIR OF MALE AND FEMALE GORILLAS over seen together srention, and positively the ONLY GIANT AND GIANTESS SPECIMENS now or in captivity in the Listory of the world. MOST HUMAN-LIKE ANIMALS KNOWN, attracting 2 000 people W8 10 thit 20010 to Central Park, N. Y. .when lon y ical gard utitic Worlds. Grand Eioloical Congas of Sreigs nd Savos Pope, Curlpus Human Beings with queer religlons and . Mohnmmedans, Cannibals,” Vishous, Buddhists, nfucinns, Hindoos, Christisng and Amuzons, whole famiiles of sa people with their huts, weapons, Implenients, musical instruments, rites, ceremonles, dances and games, CAPITAL INVES fi-’ ONLY GUANT BLACK ORANG [N CAPTIVIY. ,}fl GREAT EQUESTRIAN TOURNAMENT Leaving, Tunbling and Acrobatic Displuys. OF THE WORLD’S GREATEST CIRCUS CHAMPIONS 1% Unrivaled Fquestrian Feats by adozen nule aud female riders THE MOST FAMOUS AERIALISTS IN THE WORLD. All the Great Athlotes, Gy muusts sud Acrobats SENSATIONAL ANIMAL EXHIBITION. Lions, Tigers, Sheep, Dogs, Punthers, Elephants ana Horses, performing ot one time in 2 Harmony together ln s COLOSSAL STEEL-BARKED ARENA. 3 Oirous Companies iu 3 Rings, 2 Elevete] Btages, Racing Track and Avimal Arena, d onl 0 be witnessed In these SIgHT 8 NEE E DE Tod L ARABDN b biginy Arutais, 2 Monagarios of Tralned and Beasts, 20 Old-time, Modern and Iantomimic Clowna. Two Performances Dallyat2and 8P. M Doors open an hour earlier. Admission to Everything 50¢, Children half price, Reserved se egular price and admission tickets ut usual RO Van s Kinsler Drug Co., 220 8. 16th St. with the soverelgns of the world MIGHTY NEW FREE STREET PARADE T.jc.loilvia"icietiits %ol e thry uniforms and musio of all nations, at 9 a. m. on day of show - LOWEST EXCURSION RATES ON ALL RAILROADS. Wil exhibit at Red Oak Sept, 11, Y 12