Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 29, 1895, Page 8

iy A DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, LAWS WANTED BY SHERIFFS Will Bring Their Desires to the Attention of the Legislature, TERM OF OFFICE SHOULD BE FOUR YEARS No More Sales of Mortgaged Property by special Masters—Reasons Given Why These Two Changes Should Be Made—sherift Drexel Talks Tho sherifts of this state are up in arms, and, combining In a body, they propose a lit tlo legislation on their own account, looking to the protection of their interests. In this direction they have interested Senator A gon and Representative MeNitt, who champlon their cause before the other mem- bers of the legislature which Is now in ses- slon. These county officials ask for the passage of but two bills, one of which s to increase the term to four years, while the other is to will do away with special master commissioners who have heretofore been ‘appointed by the court to make sales of real estate in cases where the property s sold under foreclosure of mortgage. Upon both propositions the sheriffs are a unit, declaring that their hopes for the future are wrapjed up in the enact- ment of these proposed laws, In discussing the advantages to be derived from the pas- gage of the bill making the term of office four re, the sheriffs declare that they could render their respective counties much more effective scrvice, as then their terms would correspond with those of the district judges and they would have double the oppor- tunities to familiarize themselves with the work required of them. They aiso urge that it would relieve them of much of the politi- cal leg pulling that is now practiced and to which they are compelled to submit. Being judicial officers, they make the point that their terms should expire with those of the Judges and the clerks of the court. In addi- tion to this they state that it takes them two years to make enough to square up the ex- penses incurred in securing the office and that if the term was increased to four years, with a clause that they were barred from secking a re-clection, the last two years of the term would net them a little money. Regarding the other bill, which is to pro- vide for the doing away with the special mas- ter commissioner, Sheriff Drexel gives his reasons why it shoull become & law. In speaking of the matter he said: *Last year in this county there were 750 forced sales of real estate, of which number 186 were made by the sheriff’s office, the others being handled by the special masters, ap- pointed by the court. Now, understand, I attach no blame to the court, but this special master appoigtment s a dangerous thing. None of the men are under bonds and as a rulo they are clerks in law off city. The r making the this count zed about $9. would have given my office $7,330 instead of $1.804, which it received. If 1 had made all of the sales the sum of $5,500 would have been turned into Douglas county, instead of being turned into the pockets of the com- missioners. There is another thing about this plan of selling. Where the whole matter is left with the attorney, he Is allowed to desig- nate the paper in which he will place his advertisement, and, as a result, not being under bond, he places his sale notice in some scure sheet, drawing a rebate of anywhere per cent on each notice. “/So far this year the courts have issued 135 orders of sale, six of which have come to my office, all of the others going to the special masters, and out of tha 135 the county will not get a cent, as the fees will go into the pockets of the men who do the selling. The sherifi is allowed to make a salary of §2 per year, and then the county allows him a salary for each of the deputies, If the office does not make this sum, the balance is paid by the county, but if the fees aggragite more than the salaries, the balance goes into the general fund of the county and reduces the taxation just that much. Take for instance the sales of last year. If they had all been made by the sheriff the balance which would have been turned into the treasury would have been increased $5,500, or just the amount that was paid over to the special masters.” Speaking of the action of the court last Saturday, when it was stated that some of the judges were considering a plan of ap- praisement, Sheriff Drexel sald that he had never appointed hangers-on as appraisers, but instead. he had always selected competent parties, usually businéss men who were in the real estate business, He had never had any set of men for the work, but as a rule had selected such men as W. J. Mount, N. B. Apple, John Butler and other large prop- erty owners. He could not see why the Judges should be dissatisfied, as he had al- ways performed his work honestly and for the best Interests of the original property owner, instead of in the interests of the hold- ers of the mortgages. Sheriff Drexel did not take kindly to the idea of the appointment of a court commissioner, whose duty it should be to appraise property. He was of tho opinion that the creation of such an office would mean simply that it was a move in the direction of making it easier for the holders of mortgages which were being fore- closed and that it would take just that much more money out of the treasury of the county, as the fees of the man would have to be pald and there could be no limit on amount which he could make, It's the best—Dr. Price’s Baking Powder— because it's absolutely pure. es about the A Resigned His Charge. At the close of his sermon Sunday morning Dr. Willlamson, in a few brief words, tendered his resignation as pastor of the Central United Presbyterian church and asked that action be taken looking to his release by the presbytery at its meeting in April. This action of the doctor's will no doubt be a surprise to many of his friends in the city. During his pastorate here he has accomplished much. He took the congregation at Its organization about elght years ago, with thirty-six members, It now numbers about 200, but has had nearly as many more upon its roll in that time. While eight years may not be a very long pastorate, yet Dr. Willlamson is one of the oldest pastors in the city, changes having been made in nearly all of the pul- pits in that time. He will leave an active congregation, occupying a handsome build Ing in a good field, carrying a debt, but hopeful, Of the three United Presbyterian churches in the city two of the pulpits are vacant but the Park Avenue people are hopeful of securing the services of Rev. L. N. of Creston, la., whom they desire to call and who has given them some encouragement, - Hayden Bros 1s on page 6. e Answers In Our Fiano Prize Contest, Several inquiries have been received as to whether we want only & single line or sev- eral. What is required is a heading for an advertisement as set forth in our announce ment. Weo leave it entirely Yo the judgment of contestants whether one line or several should be used for this purpo: JHAYDEN BROS. ntest over the estate left by Harri- son Buckner, which has been occupying the attention of the court for teh last few days. It appears that Buckner was married in 1 and as a reslut of the marriage a daught was born. Buckner left his wife, and several years afterwards married another woman without going tthrou the formality of in- stituting divorce proceedings from the first \«llw. d\'a'hvn Buckner died, wife No. 2 claimed the estate, which is valued at over 45,000, but she met an obstacle ter of wife No, legal helr, Wudge Buxter heid fhat there was no doubt Of the legitimacy of ihe marriage between Buckner and wife No. 1, and that therefore the daughter was his legal heir at law. He also beld that wifo No. 2had married Buck- ner in good faith, thinking that he was free of wife No. 1, and that therefore she was entitled to a share in the estate also. - The State Relief commission have estab- Mshed beadquarters at 109 Frenzer block, where all contributions of provislons and glothing should be sent, instead of 407 Brown block, as heretofore. All correspondence hould be addressed to me at 407 Brown ‘log, W. N. NASON, President. 1, who claimed (o bE the in the daugh- | BOSTON STORE FIRE SALE, Tomorrow We Sell All the Domestics and Cotton Gouds from the Jaffray Fire. DRESS GOOD! AND HANDKER- CHIEFS. All lining cambrics, ic a_yard; all prints and calicos, 24 a yard; cotton toweling, 1c a yard; white cheese cloth, 1c a_yard. All the colored double fold cheese cloth worth 8lc a yard go at 8%ec. All the 2 yards, 214 yards and 21 yards wide sheetings go at 12i4c a yard. All the linen furniture covering, worth up to 50c a yard go at 2%c, All the fine India linens, fancy checked lawns, nansooks, worth up to 25c a yard go at 8%e. All the dotted and figured drapery Swisses worth 86c a yard go at 9c All linen shirt bosoms worth 25c each, go at 1c. All the drapery silks worth up to $1.00 a yard go in two lots at 9c and 15c a vard, All the checked and striped taffeta silks for ladies' waists and children’s dresses go at and 10c for an entire remnant. All 50c goods go at 1hc. All $1.00 goods go at All $1.50 dress goods go at 39c. BOSTON STORE, 16th and Douglas Sts. N. W. Cor. Hayden Bros', ad. 1s on page 5. daialon " i) continues his pre-inventory y, during which time every- per cent discount, including bric-a-brac, dinner sets, Sam’l sale until thing goes a cut glass, toilet sets Burns and | More 90,000,000 Passengors. Have been carried by the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern rallway during the past twenty-five years. Very few were able to find any fault. The rest were delighted. One of them recently said: *For several years past 1 have made from two to four trips each month between Chicago and New York and am almost alw accompanied by from e to three or four others. 1 bel'eve (as I am informed by your conductors) that I have made more trips between Chicago and New York than any one other man during the past few years. I have always traveled over your road in preference to any other, because by careful comparison with others I have found not only that the road itself is far superior, but the table and the service are in every respect the best of any road I have ever traveled cn. The conductors, stewards, walters and porters 1 have found ‘o be uni- formly courteous and attentive, adding greatly to the comfort of those obliged to travel as much as I am.” Trains leave Chicago as follows: 8:00 a. 10:30 a. m., 3:25 p. m., 5:30 p. m, p. m., daily, and 11:30 p. m., daily_except Sunday. B. P. Humphrey, T. Kansas City, Mo. C. Chicago. A., 727 Main street, K. Wilber, W. P. A. ————— Hayden Bros'. ad. is on page §. e Hospe Writes a Letter Worth Reading. OMAHA, Neb,, Jan. 24, 1895—Ames R. E. Agency, City, Gentlemen: The large size $400 concert’ grand upright Kimball piano, French walnut finish, seven and one-third octaves, three strings and agraffe, duet mueic desk, three pedals, highest grade workmanship, finest tone and action, is now on exhibition in our store, as per agree- ment. Will be pleased to show same, and rantee its unexcelled qualities and value. fiano stool and scarf included in price. Respectfully yours, A. HOSPE, JR. The above $400 piano, now on exhibition at the store of A. Hospe, jr., on Douglas, will be given to any person selling for us six of our North Thirty-seventh street pécial bargain $200 lots, absolutely the greatest investment ever offered in Omaha. Investigation invited. Call for particular: Such chances are rare. Competition closes February 10th. AMES R. E. AGENCY, 1617 Farnam, opp. N. Y. Life. el bt Hayden Bros'. ad. is on page 5. — THE DIRECT SOUTHERN ROUTE ¥ia Rock island, Shortest Line and Fastest Time, To all points in Kansas, Oklahoma, Indian Territory, Texas and all points in southern California. Only one night out to all points in Texas. The “Texas Limited” leaves Omaha at 5:15 a. m. daily except Sunday, landing passengers at all points in Texas 12 hours in advance of all other lines. Through tourist cars via Ft. Worth and El Paso to Los An- geles. For full particulars, maps, folders, etc,, call at or address Rock Island ticket office, 1602 Farnam St. CHAS. KENNEDY, G. N. W. P. A, —— S. R. Patten dentist removed to Brown blk. ———— TO 8E GIVEN A CHANCE. Women's Promises of Roform Acceptod by Police Judge in Good Faith. Bertie Mann has moved out of the pro- seribed district and says that she intends leading a different existence during the re- mainder of her life, but she is meeting with obstacles in her good resolutions and as soon as she quit the district she and a number of her girls were arrested by the police. Their trials took place yesterday and Acting Police Judge Crosby discharged them, saying that he would be the last person In the world to put anything in the way of these women to keep them from reforming. The trial excited considerable interest and the police court was crowded with people anxious to hear both sides. January 15 Bertle Mann rented a suite of flats at 622 South Sixteenth street, and made- preparations to keep room- ers. She was accompanied by four of the former inmates of her resort on Ninth street, and they had hardly gotten one of the rooms fixed up for sleeping purposes when the police raided them. Two of the girls had railway tickets ready to leave the city in a few days and did so as soon as they could get their cases dismissed, which was done on Saturday. May Farr remained and was tried with Miss Mann. She claimed that she had given up her sinful life and was now employed as a servant girl for her former landlady and that they were only fixing up to run a lodging house like many others in the same locality. On the stand Miss Mann expressed great indignation that she should be hounded by the police and she sald that It was because of the ill will of M. F. Martin, which she had gained by her independence. She said on the stand that ghe had been informed that she could not live in Omaha outside of the “burnt district” be- cause the police wouldn't let her. She further alleged that she was told by one of the arresting officers that his orders were to the effect that she would be arrested every day, it she continued living where she is now located. May Farr stated that she had been employed by Bertie as a servant in order that she might have an opportunity to reform, The attorneys for the defendants roasted the police and said that a Lexow committee might find plenty of work to do to investigate the manner in which ‘“soclal evil” is being handled in this city. Judge Crosby in rendering his d to the matter in a fecling manner and when the women were discharged they broke down and wept. Miss Mann on a former occasion attempted o remove from the Third ward and was raided so often that she again moved back to Ninth street. The police claim that this removal is only a ruse of these women to get away from the district and evade paying their monthly fines. They further state that the place which Miss Mann has rented is only a block away from a school and that these women do not intend to reform. A clos watch of the place will probably be kept in the future. r——— THE CRESCENT HOTEL, Eareka Springs, Arkansas, Opens February 20, 1896, A beautiful stone, fireproof structure with all modern improvements, situated In the heart of the Ozark mountains, Mild and bracing climate. Wild and beautiful scenery. Unrivalled medicinal waters. Through slee ers over the St, Louls & San Francisco rail- way between St. Louis and Eureka Springs. Write to the manager for descriptive pamphlet, rates, ete. - Hayden Bros'. ad. is on page 5. Muslin Underwear at Manufacturers’ Prices Cloaks and Furs Cost or Less ‘SCOFIELD CLOAKS SUTS.FURS. PAXTON BLOCK, who are | WITH A STRING OF HORSES Monroo Salisbury to Visit This Locality When Racing Opens Again, MCVE TO PUT OMAHA ON RACING CIRCUIT Leaso of Union Park by r California Race Horse Man About Completed Where He Will Show Some Kings of the Turf. Monroe Salisbury, without a doubt the most prominent and best known light harness racing man in the world, spent Sunday with his old friends, Colonel Thomas H. Griffin, another celebrated trotting horse man, and John D. Crelghton of this city, at the Dellone. Mr. Salisbury is enroute from the coast to Chicago, and stopped oft here especially for a day with-Colonel Griffin, who is negotlating for Council Bluffs’ famous track at Union Park and expects to perma- nently locate here. Yesterday a Bee reporier had an hour's interesting talk with him anent his own peerless stable and other great horses on the coast and the prospects for the approacking campaign. Mr. Sal bury came straight from his big stock farm at Pleasanton, Cal. He will remain in Chicago this week, then proceed to Wheaton, 1L, twenty-five miles out of the city, where he has an interest in a mile track, said to be one of the best in the whole west, After looking over his affairs here the great turf- Ky man _will 80 0 Lexington, the Woody 1-Shanklin_horse “sales, which open up February 4, There is some great horse flesh to be disposed of at the sales, among which are the renowned stailions, Wilton, 2:181, and Dan Cubit, 2:08%, in addition to a large number of other valuable ones. Wilton, next to Direct, is the best producing stud In America, having forty- two in the list. In regard to his winter racing on the coast Mr. Salisbury said any time they could count on a good day they drew from 10,000 to 15,000 people. The weather there just now is erratic and unsettled, but if all right when he returns the meeting will be continued a while longer, In speaking about Colonel Griffin's leasing Union park, Council Bluffs, Mr. Salisbury said: "I would be exceedingly glad to hear of Tom's making this deal. 1t is one of the fastest and best tracks in the country, and he is just the man to keep it in good order and give it the reputation it deserves. He is made out of the right kind of stuff, and knows no such word as fail. He is full of business, resolute, intelligent, temperate, and as square as a die, besides being a thoroughly first class trainer and driver and all-round trotting horse man, It Mr. Grifin gets Union park T will cer- tainly patronize him, and o will Hamlin and other prominent horsemen. 1 will come early and be here through the whole of his opening meeting.” “How have your kifgs and queens win- tered, M * the reporter inquired. Mag better,” he replied with vim. “Alix, Directly, Azote, Miss Kate in fact the whole lot of them, have fairly revelled in good luck. Alix was brought out at Los Angeles one da, k and stepped a half in 1:01%. Andy McDowell was tickled half to death, and to say that I was im- mensely pleased would only be half ex pressing it. Bd Geers, who is driving for Hamlin, witnessed the little bay distinguish herself, and stepping up to me said, Salisbury, did you ever sce one step any faster than that before? T told him I had not, and inquired if he had, and of course he answered ‘never.’ I have the little ware balanced differently this winter than she ever was before, and the horse who beats her is yet to be named. She is now going better than I ever saw her before. What do I ex- pect her to do this year? Well, maybe it would not be the most becoming thing in me to say, but you can rest assured I ex- pect her to beat her record, and that ought to be enough, hadn't it?" In commenting on the little black wonder, Directly, the 2-year-old pacing champion, 2:07%, and who is evidently Mr. Salisbury’s especial pride, he said: “Robert J went out one day recently and went a mile in 2:07%, and could go no faster. The next day McDowell took the little 2-year- old out and, over the same track, and it wasn't a fast one either, but he ruled off his mile in 2:08. T tell 'you that fellow, if not already here, is the comer of the age, and I am not afraid to send him up against any of them, old or young. He will be here with me this spring, and the horse that beats him will know that he has been at a horse race. He has grown a great deal since you saw him, has filled out and gotten to be a larger horse every way. Azote is wintering finely, and I expeet him to be a great horss thés year. Yes, I have another 2-year-old pacer, by Direct, which is extremely fast, and you can depend upon it, will open eastern horsemen’s eyes this season. Direct is the champfon pacer, 2:05%, he is at the head of my stud, and is the' sire of the greatest year-old the world ever knew, and that is to attend GIVE AWAY A Sample Package (4 to 7 doses) of Dr. Pierce’s —m Pleasant Pellets 7o any one sending name and address to us on a postal card. ONCE USED THEY ARE ALWAYS IN FAVOR. Hence, our object in sending liem out broadcast e ON TRIAL, ot They absolutely cure Sick Headache, Bil- iousness, Constipation, Coated Tongue, Poor is an Ired derange: ments of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels, Don't accept some substitute said lo be “just as good.” The substitute costs the dealer less, 1t costs you ABOUT the same. HIS profit is in the * just as good.” WHERE IS YOURS? Address for FREE SAMPLE, World's Dispensary Medical Association, No. 663 Main St., BUFFALO, N. Y. GRATEFUL—COMFORTING, EPPS'S GOGOA. BREAKFAST-SUPPER. “By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws® which gov of diges tion and nutriti a careful appl ¢ fine properties of well-selecte Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided for our bre fast and supper a d tely flavored bev 4ge which may ave us many heavy doctors' bills. It 18 by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution Il\uf b gradually bullt up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak polnt. We may cscape many & {atal shaft keeping ourselves well fortified with blood and & properly nourished frame. Civil Seryice Gazette. Made simply with bolling water or milk, Sold only in’ half-pound tins, by grocers, labeled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO. Ltd., Homoepathic Chggnists, London, England, Directly, 2:07%. | He Is certainly an un- equalled sire of ware horses. Miss Kate is a trotter, 2:24, a 2-pmarsold, and a fine one, an- other of Direct's. You remember the great rivalry between Bireat and Hal Pointer three years ago, and howi Direct triumphed, winning the crown of the: turf? Well, Hal Pointer visited his old rival in California this win- ter, and is thereryet. He was turned out a year, but he was taken up last fall and shipped to the camst, where he is being con- ditioned for this: year's campaign. He has wintered well, and Mr. Hamlin and Driver Geers are settingsmuch store by him." “When will yow come east?"” “Well, T intend:to come over earlier than ever bofore, for L expect my horses to work hard all summer, as 1 shall g0 everywhere they see proper to hang up the right kind of money, and I want to get them re-accli- mated as speedily as possible, Be here, just as sure as Colonel fin gets the Biuffs track."” —— g Hayden Bros'. ad. is on page 6. ——— WESTERN PENSIONS, Veterans of the Late War Remembered b the Ge WASHINGTO! Pensions granted, 15, w Nebraska Clark, On iovernment. Jan, 28.—(Special.) issue of January Original—Julius W Liberty, G lerick Pfunder, O'Neill, Holt. Ren euben W. Rundall, Alma, Harlan, Sdmond mond, Lancaster. Relssue Miner, Neligh, Antelope; Tecumseh, Johnson; Wayne, Wayr lowa: Orlg Joseph Rromley, Border Woebste 1 Oxenrelder, Warren Allie (dec Plymoith Adaitional foux Wi Jefferson s corah, Winnes Andrew L Creston, Brown, Manson, Calhou rson, Pottawat: tamie; vill flerson Original widow Minor ohn Rullm o n, Moulton, A ipanoose; Ma arker, Bloomfield Colorado: Origin Dickinson, ada, Prower Montar Original—James C. Ray, Rast Helena, Lewls and Clark: Issue’ of January 16, ori Incr Reissuc James W, George W, Johnson, A J K. Gallowa Reissue and Nebraska Merrick! ah, Burt Dakota; ir, Whashington} hland, Saunders; South Auburn, N increase—Sephis O, were: Palme: Teki Homer, Loomis, Hester, B Bostwick, Nuckolls, Original wid- c.—Minors of Abram Wright, Araj irnas Orlginal—Ogden M. Ruggles, Rock- ford, Flovd: John W. Liberty- ville, Jefferton; James Campney - beron, 'l George Dellin Chuncil Bluffs, T attamie. Supplemental—Paul . Ochle oravia, Appanoose. Increase I nni Il Reissue Lim rings, How- Knight,, T antville, Marion widows, ete.—Olla M. Chatfield, Dubuaue, Dubuq « South Dakot Additional—Peter Kuhn ineton, al: Reissue—David M Marion, e Hayden Bro: on page b. — ALK ton for Commissioner, It is reported on good authority tha L. Sutton, member of the hou: t Hon from OVERCOAT. We have about 73 sizes and styles that we away, If you are of tt all the way from-$3 to ¢8 by buying these hand- some all wool Overcoats M. H. Coo On the female face, lip, ores the brows, on the arms and ; also halr on ‘oheeks abov beard lin A forever. No injury by ELECTRIC i MEEDLE, “% This Is one of the most unsightly blem- fshes that any refined woman can be af- on the chin, pain or me world by which the hair be destroyed is by tie ELECTRIC NEEDLE. n We have had years' experience In this work and guarantec a cure in every o no matter how bad it may be. Moles, warts wens, raised this method and by sk lle A skilled expert always 10 7; Sundays, 10 1o 1, 1 CURAPATHIC INSTITUTE, 1703 Dodge Street, = Hours, 9 Omaha. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, , | Warm Your Feet. at night with a HOT WATER BAG. 2-quart, bcents, 3-quart; 76cents. 4-quart; 85¢ S-quart, $1.00 1f ordered by mall Add 10¢ for bostuge. RUBBER GOODS OF ALL KINDS The Aloe & Penfold Co,, s; Frederick Wymore, | demanded the return of the money. Hamp ton was heard to say that if the old lady | did not stop bothering him he would cut her throat On_December 1892, Mrs. Aherns was found in her bedroom with her throat cut from ear to ear. On a washstand near the |bed was a bread knife and a finger stall | which belonged to the murderer. This was |all the clew the police had to work on | The knife was identified as one Hampton | had stolen from a boarding house keeper *(him he would pay b Clothing Co., 13th and Farnam Sts. Douglas county, will be appointed to the vacant position on the Board of County Com- missioners. Mr. Sutton, it is sald, will remain in the legislature until the end of the session, and will not draw pay as commissioner until that time. p—— DAVE HAMPTON ELECTROCUTED. Stayer of Widow Ahorns Gives His Life for s Ceime. SING SING, Jan. 28 murderer, morning. Hampton's crime was the murder of Mrs her David Hampton, the was electrocuted at 11:13 this Aherns, a widow 70 years of age, in apartments In West Fifty-fourth street, | York City, on the night ot Decombe 1 1892, Hampton and his wife had at one time boarded with Mrs. Aherns, who owned the building in which sho lived. She had ac cumulated money by renting out rooms, but | being of a miserly disposition she kept most of her money In a cotton bag under the bed. Hampton knew this and one morning stole $85 and skipped from the house with his wife. Mrs, Aherns followed him up and | named Mrs. Josephine Johnson. The morn ing after the murdey Hampton went to Mrs Johnson's house and showed her a roll of bank bills and gold. The money was in a | white cotton bag like the one in which the dead woman kept her money. The next | day Hampton met Joseph Papsico and told expenses if he would | accompany him ‘to Newark. He showed | Papsico a roll of bills and the gold. The two men went to Newark, where Hampton | purchased a complete outfit of clothing He then disappeared and was arrested on February When the murder was com- | mitted Hampton had a sore finger and wo a ¢ stall on the wounde er. He was placed on trial for the murder and | found guilty and sentenced to be executed last year, but h se was taken to the court’ of appeals. When the decision was handed down sustaining the action of the lower court he was again sentenced to die. Hayden Bro Appointed n Committee. The dircctors of the Omaha Fair tion met yesterday and selected an ex- ecutive committee of four, Dan Farrell, jr.,W. associa- | R. Bennett, George W. Kelly and J. E. Baum, | who wiil act with a like committee from the | Omana Driving Park assceiation his com- mittee will have charge of the grounds and local arrangements of the state fair. Miss Fullo; Miss Fuller will give her regular monthly recital this evening at § o'clock in the parlors of the First Presbyterian church, corner Seventeenth and Dodge streets. 5 Overcoats in broken want to close out right he right size you'll save for gs. Purely Yegotable, Prepared from the original fo mula pre erved in the Archiver of the Foly Land. hay ag an suthentic history dating back 600years A POSITIVE CURE for all Stomach, Kidney and Bowel troubles, especially CHRONIC CONSTIPATION Price 50 cents. Sold by all druggiste. [ke Frauciscan Remedy Co., 184 VA™ “UREV 8T, CHIOAGO, ILL 2 for Cire v Tl astrated Calendas For sale by Kubn & Co., 15th & Douglas la Use it and pay if satis)i Address, VON MOHL CO., oo Ameriean Ageate, Cacinuatl, Ghio. Dot Nedet Yo ) W. I Seymour, our opticlan, has been LEADING SCI IFIC OPTICLANS. 1408 Farnam Street, Opposite Paxton Hotel. THE LION DRUG STORE. Teeth Without Plates. BAILEY, DENTIST. Paxton Blk., 16th and Farg Tol. 108 # 5.00(Stiver Fillings ... 810 7.00 | [Pure Gold Filllngs 2.0) 10.00 | [GGold Crowns, 22k, 6.00 Extracn Boc | [Bridge teeth: tootis 6.00 | Sts 1408 Farnam Street, THE LION DRUG HOUS Tz2eth Outin Morning, New Teeth Same Day Appetite Is what_the consumptive must have. The disease is simply a question of nutrition or death, ithout appetite a sufficient quantity of food cannot be taken, consequently, there is no nour ishment, no strength. The forc- ing down of ordinary food will What is required is an extraordinary quantity This is found in Ozomulsion (YRADE-MARK.) not answer. I of nourishment in a concentrated form. a scientific compound of Ozone, Guaiacol, and Cod Liver Oil. It not only creates an appetite, but also supplies the needed nutrition. It is both a stimulant and a food. It enters directly into the circulation, enriches the blood, strengthens the weakened lungs, builds up the wasted tissues, and makes firm, hard, velvety flesh. It is the Kind Physicians Prescribe for Colds, Coughs, Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, the after effects of Pneumonia and La Grippe, and all Pulmo- nary Complaints; Scrofula, General Debility, Loss of Flesh, and all Wasting Diseases. Handsome lllustrated Pamphlet Free. T. A. SLOCUM CO., 183 Pearl St., Now York. TN (ke le) 15th and Douglas Sts-, OMAHA. JAMOLE JUNIP EXACT SIZE | A\| finois. o e, Spiendid curattve ngent for Nervous or Siok BABY'S SKIN AND SCALP Cleansed, purified, and beautified by Currcuna T aniati o e Sy Soar, greatest of skin puriticrs e G I L L CR e beautifiers, as well as parest and peine” Ann. Antidots for 4 joonelio swectestof toilet nd nusery sonps. and other excesses. Price, 10, 25 and 60 endss Effervescent. iples acd black. " Duly preventive THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL €O, i e 161 S, Western Avenuc, CHICAGD . Bold every where. ~ For salo by all druggists, Owaha. oung Man! Would you like to get married? Do you | 1 of woalth to go to Housekeeping n do for you for $100. or $1560, or ; . olther. Marry that wirl heart on and settle down. You . outfit gradually as your earnin glne that it requires ome in and sec what nd then we don’t ou huy: set your an settle up with us for your como fn. Bargains This Week We Submit a Few Rattling Bargains to Reduce and Clean Out Stock, $11.75 Eim, antique finish, 20x24 bevel plato mirfor in dresser. 3.Picce Bedroom Suits Window Shades Complete with rollers and fixtures. The spring roller alone is worth the 25¢ price, 2-Picce Bedroom Suits $7.50 | o (o Smyrna Rugs c Elm, antique finish, bestcad 4 feet y 8s 45 @ high, commode dresser with 20313 Makes you laugh, don't It? mirror, Irish Point Lace Curtains per Pair $2.85 When you see them you will know. whether they are cheap or not. Hand Lamps Complete with chimna E: Mantel Folding Bed $12.50 £olid front, elm, antique finish, With best supp: ted wire Springs. Good Mattress $1,85 Soft and comfortable and not full of holes. Sateen Bzd Comforters How nice you feel with several epa comforts piled upon the shelf. 90¢ a pair 14c +nd_ burner. ere are occasions s you need | several extra oncs. Japaned Fi £ 5S¢ i Why not have a shovel for every etove and fireplace? DS > ¢ Shove! Good Gray Blankets Buy them and your m.nn{m;;m wil | Hardwood Extension Tables 4 ou 30 per cent next fall. BAY| you (MDiper cent pext o 3 6-foot, §3.60; 8-foot, .50, | Large Easy ArmRockers $1. Japancd Dust Pans 5c | You will you see It Tactory had. laugh_at the price when We bought all the Cheaper than dirt. Carpet Hasso, 25¢ Ladies’ Cane Scwing Rozkers Good carpet, assorted patterns 982 o aners Oc 1 Hard wood, antique finish, Can Openers 9 . All mallcable ‘ron. 8-Hole Gem Pans 9c G Large and Small Dippers 4c Tumblers per dozen 282 Have somo extra ones for the chil- A great tumble in price. dren to lug off. i Table Knives and Forks Per folding Ironing Boards 692 s Folding Ironing e il Cuspidors 18: Cocobolo handles, 6 knives and 6 orks. Brown ware, decorated by hand. 10Tk e 4, | Rolling Pins 5c RELpA Lorpae & Revolving handles, made of fine pols All wool, prevalling colors. ished maple. Terms Cash or Easy Payments. Open Saturday Evenings Only. extremely successtul in fitting glasses to| ( 13 f8, i et . Shauuands, ot e P hundreds of the best people in the city. and relible. never falls, guarintes with every bottie, su, 1 (e Buj 1o Lenscs Exchanged Free of Charige. Bl s bvery Dottle is i oVor 10uen 148 atroieth flata Price, $2.00 or bottle. 1t yourd 10k v 1t end $2.00 4id We Wi oo by The Aloe & Penfold Co., e CAMOLE JUNIFER CO, Western Oflice. Omaha, Nebraska, e PERFECT? “ 'THE MERCANIILE IS THE FAVORITE TEN CENT CIGAR. For sale by all First Class Dealers, Manufactured by the F. R. RICE MERCANTILE CICAR CO , tory No. 304, St. Louis, Me <