Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 21, 1895, Page 8

8 e ————— e —— THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MUESDAY, MAY 21, 1895. REDELL IS ASKED T0 REMALN Firo and Police Commissioners Decline to Acocept His Resignation. W. S, SEAVCY WILL NOT BE REINSTATED Petition Recelved but Captain Mostyn W Continued s Acting Chief of Police— Ofmicer Gus 0 Dismissed from the Force, Last night in open session the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners refused to ac- | cept the resignation of John Redell as chief | of the Omaha fire department. In executive cession, by a vote of 3 to 2, the board de clined to reinstate W. S. Seavey as chief of police. By unanimous vote Officer Gustafson was dismissed from the force for conduct un- becoming a policeman. The new members, Deaver and Brown, were installed and immediately assumed their off clal duties, In retiring Chris Hartman made a few remarks, in which he stated that in surrendering his office as commissioner he did so with a clear conscience, having en deavored to perform his duty at all times, and that as a citizen in the walks of private lite he would always be at the the new board. He wished his successor a happy term and would do all in his power to make it such. A committee from the consisting of Commissioner John B A. L. Gibbon, Dan Farrell, Jr. W. E. Clark and Dudley Smith, called to present the report of the action of the ex- ecutiye committee of that organization with relation to Chict Redell's resignation. Chair- man Dudley Smith filed the report, which follows: WATER COMPANY After a conference with the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners we are satistied that the chicf of the fire department has the fullest confidence of the hoard and that he is recognized by the members as an efficient officer and that they sincerely re- gret that he has seen (it to tender his resig nation to them. Your committee further reports that it has Investigated as best it could into the causes which have led up to the resignation command of Commercial club, utt, W. E. Bruce, BLAMED. of Chief Redell and have found that his digsatisfaction, to @ large extent, has arisen because of the Inadequate facilities for fight- ing fire, as well the deficlency of equip. ment In the fire department. The failure of the water works company to furnish an adequate supply of water, owing o the small size of mains distributed throughout the business part of the city, makes it im- possible for the fire department to cope with a fire in a building of any size after it has once started. To our utter amazement we find that ale o gome ¢* the in =t Ui tne cily the water mains are no more than four inches in diameter, whil along Douglas street the main is only six Inches in diameter, and we may say that from six to eight inches is the average size of all the mains in the business part of the city. It will therefore be read- ily seen that when two or three lines of hose are attached to the hydrants along one of these malins it is impossib enough to b supplied 1o give any for fire purposes, We also found that th for water pressure fire department had recently been experi- encing considerabl difliculty in opening certain hydrants to which lines of hose had been attached, and upon investigation made under the direction of the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners it was dis- covered that about one-half of the 1,400 hydrants in the city had been permitted’ to get so much out of repair as to be pra tically unfit for servie’. — During this in- gpection a number of hyvdrants were found from which water would not flow had been opened, due doubtless to the fact that rust and dirt had accumulated until a solid body was formed in the pipe. 1In other instances hydrants were found which had become so rusted that it was impossible fter they o open them. We are informed that it is the duty of the wa works company, under its contract with the city, to keep all of the hydrants in repair and that thir present condition s due to the failure of that company to comply with the require- ments of this contract. ‘The la sum paldito the water works company ns rental for these hydrants o nly entitles th city to have them maintained in such order that they will be ready for use at any and all times, as a failure of one of the hydrants at a critical time would {mperil thousands of dollars worth of property. The condition of the fire department was recently examined into by a joint commit- tee from the city council and this club, at which time that committee was led to be lleve by the receivers of the water works company that the necessary improvements would be made in the distribution of wate mains throughout the business city so as to afford adequate fir Owing to their failure to make provements it is manif the fire department to cop fon If it had onc: gotten a start. Th facts are realized by Chief Redell ‘and we think that the present attitude of the water works department toward the city, as evi- denced by its continued failure and refusal to increase the size of its mains, as well as to keep In repair the present plant has to o large extent been the cause of his reslgnation Your committee further reports that it has be:n unable to find any dissatisfaction with Chief Redell, nor does it find that any- body questions hit ability and qualifications for the position holds, and it believes the Jossible with a confla for h that_he enjoys the confidsnce and respect of all of the people of Omaha. = Your com- mittee therefore recommends, first, that a copy of this report be sent mayor and city council, with the request that they take such steps as may be necessary (o remedy the defects existing in the water Worls service and to procure for the city an adequate water supply for fire protection; that a committee be appointed to meet with the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners at thelr next regular meeting for the pur- pose of expressing, to said board the confl- Gence which this élub has in Chief Redell and to request that his resignation be not accepted. REDELL'S RESIGNATION REFUSED. Commissioner Strickler heartily concurred fn the action of the Commercial club com- mittee and moved that the communication be recelved and placed on file. Carried. Mr. Strickler then moved that the resignation of Chief Redell be not accepted. Commission:r Brown at this juncture filed a petition from the Veteran Firemen's asso- clation requesting Chlef Redell to withdraw his resignation, Mr. Gibbon of the that the presence of committ-e to co-operate with the commis- sioners In prevalling upon Chief Redell to remain in charge of the fire department was prompted purely for the welfare of the prop- erty owners and interests of Omaha, irr= spective of politics, Ex-Commissioner Hart- man eulogized the chief and spoke earnes Commercial club said the business men's of Mr. Redell's ability and his splendid work since he has come to Omaha. He hop:d that the board would decline to accept his reslgnation By a unanimous vote the commissioners declined to accept Mr. Redell's resignation Otlic conduct r Gustafson unhecoming on April 28, He gave an explanation, in which he stated that his details were responsible for the loss of time and that he was kept so busy chasing a nolsy gang of spactators away from a wedding that he coul not report on time. The other charge agalnst was an pla offic:r ai on trial for 1 tardiness Gustafson was to the effect that he had acted as a “broker” In the proscribed dis: trict, April 8, for two strangers. Officer Dillon was callsd as a witness and submitted some damaging testimony against h's fellow officer. Sorgeant Ormsby al=o testified. In his own defense Gustafson admitted that he had held a conversation with two strangers at Tenth and Capitol avenue on the date in question, and that they endeavored to secure his services, but he had referred them to the officer on the next beat. Officor Christianson was on the carpet for failing 10 report in_accordance with police regulations. When he faced the volley of | questions which Mr, Strickler. fired at him ho | #aid it was all due to sickne Charges were preferred against Officer Meals for playing cards with the nignt clerk of the Drexel hotel, seemingly oblivious of the fact that it was against police rules for an officer to do 50 when in full uniform and on du'y, Action on these and other charges, ineluding one against Officor Drummy, were | deferred cne week on account of & rush of other business. ! SEAVEY PETITION HANDED IN. A petition from seventy-three members of the police force, accompanied by a letter from | General Lowe asking that it be preseuted to the board, was read. The petition was an eulogy of Captain Webber S. Seavey, ani asked that the ex-chief of police b reinstated und set forth that the signers “believed the the position of chiet.” celved and placed on file. The claim of Officer Monroe for a fractured ankle was not allowed. Leave of absence was granted to several members of the fire and police departments. A report read by Secretary Brownlee dis- The petition was re- closel $95,194.27 appropriated for the fire fund. Total amount expended up to date is $47,401.88, with an unexpended balance of $47,792.39 (o operate the department the bal- ance of the year. In the poiice fund the total amount avail- able fs $84,178.23. Of this amount there has already been expended $30,695.49, leaving a balance of $53,482.74 It was unanimously decided to appeal to the city council for an adequate sum to meet all_expenses of the two departments. The first division vote of the new board stood 3 to 2 in favor of allowing the applica- tion to remove the saloon and license of R which was unanimously carricd Resolved, That the vacancles In the stand- ing committees occasioned by the expiration at fill those formerly possessed by Hartman. John Marhover, agent of the Schlitz Brew- | b ing assoclation, asked the board to close the saloon at Tenth and Capitol avenue run by his agent, Martin Shields. He had taken out me without a license if Marhover had revoked his authority. Executive session followed. SEAVEY WILL NOT GET BACK. In executive session the board passed the following resolution Resolved, That Captain Mostyn, until otherwise directed by the board, be and is hereby authorl by the board to perform the duties pertaining to the oflice of chief of police, n addition to those belonging to his officé as captain, and all members of | be the police force shall render obedience to his orders and commands in discharging t duties of chief of police as though the sa were Issued by one appointed, qualified and whether his resignation was prompted by the inadequate water service, as alleged by Chair- man Dudley Smith and his Commerclal club wa Tes associates, Chief Redell replied that it was not particularly the water company. Thera were other reasons. “Let the Board of Fire and Police Com cas missioners do something. Let them do what He was in favor of disallowing pay in such President Liughland of the Assoc’ated Char- ities vicinity of St. Mary's avenue fifth street and the story by many from whom h tells the people that he is soliciting ald for an old man and his family for the purpose of sending them to Kansas, and as the officers of the Assoclated Charlties are busy, he s doing | Pla the work for them. The police will make an | ¥ effort to apprehiend the impostor. and Twenty- he tells is believid solicits. The solicitor was be Homeseekors' E for the round trip. Minimum rate, $7.06. H. P. Deuel, G. T. A. U. P. system, 1302 Farnam street, Omaha. In the * moking A notable feature of the sleeping cars now running between Omaha and Chicago on the Burlington Route's *Vestbuled Fiyer” is their lington's service to Chicago, Denver, St. Louls, Kansas City, St. Joseph, Hot Springs, Deadwood, Helena, Butte, Spokane, Tacoma, Seattle, Portland, as well ‘as hundreds of less important points can be had at the city ticket office, 1324 Farnam street Homescekeors' Excarsion To all points on the F., E. & M. V. R. R. Date of sale May 21st, 1895; limit 20 days from date of purchase; minimum round trip| ¥ selling rate, $7.00. J. R. BUCHANAN, G. P. A, T possible ve n This Coun'ry Without hearing about the Northwestern line’s evening “‘Chicago Limited,” for people WILL talk about its convenience, tasteful- ness and comprehensive up-to-dateness. Omabha, 5:45 p. m.; Chicago, 8:45 a. m. Ves- tibuled' sleeping cars, chair cars, a la carte diners, Pintsch gas, BVERYTHING. Nc ex- tra cost, best interosts of the community calls for his gotontion in the service by resppaitment ml Que-Lalt pound bread, cre piut ficur, oz | hi b Burges would be useless to refer, as the committee had considered all the matters involved and the report had been signed by a majority. Cramblet called attention three members of the board were absent, and in the case of 50 important a matter as the i that the member of the committee who not signed the report meetin pe rules applying to special instruction, to ommend committee on rules, b ta contemplated, in o not remain in the s sign one like it. the teacher acc Always ers and Dr. Price’ el would 1% Ticket office 1401 Farnam st. Depot 16th | ¢ '7% and Webster sts. § s Black figured mohair Light and dark challies 3 New dotted Swisses 2ic. Bargains all over the store, n NOT READY TO ELECT THEM fohool Foard Refers Fack Committes's Re- port on Epecial Iustructors, SUPERVISORS OF MUSIC AND DRAWING First Action of the Board with Respect to the E nployment of Teachers for Com= Ing Year—Objection to Form of Presont Contract. Miss Fannie Arnold, supervisor of music, 1 zike 0l & South 1 e streef i, ler and Smith were in the minority. ing, were recommended to the Board of Commissioner Brown offered the following, | Education last evening by the committee on special instruction for re-election, the first $140 per month and the second at $110 of \the term of offlce ex-Commissioners | per month. Coburn and Hartman be and the same are | qye pooc s adopted ce mem- o b and A aame arq| The report was not adopted. Three mem Hrown until changed by the board, eaid [ bers of the board, Bandhauer, Lunt and Deaver to fill the vacancies on the commit- des, were absont. The report of the taes forterly held by Goburn and Brown to | lonoades, were abient, The report of the committee was read by Lowe, and was signed mself, Lower and Burgess of the four ers of the committee. Opposition to the motion of Lowe to sus- a license in his name and Shields was in | pend the rules and instruct the secretary to possession and doing businsss under his li- | cast the ballot of the board for the instruc- cense. Mr. Marhover had dismissed him a | tors named was begun by Johnson, whose few days ago, but Shields openly defied him 7 i dlvide the testion: ‘grevalied and threatened to wipe him oft the face of [ motion to divide the que ¥ ’ the earth when he went to stop him from [ Cramblet then moved to refer the recom- selling under his license. The board referred | mendation as to Miss Arnold back to the Mr. Marhover to the county attorney, in committee, and Plerson seconded much as Shields was practically selling liquor for the committee, said that it to the fact that election of teachers, insisted tbat all should to the fact ad the resent. He also referred was absent from and he should be heard from. acting as chief, A viva voce vote was taken on the ques- Officers Rentfrow and Marshall, charged | tion to recommit and President Akin declared with disobedience to the orders of Sergeant | the motion carried. Several called for an Whalen, made satisfactory explanations and | aye and nay vote, which resulted: Ayes— the charges were dismissed Cramblet, Bdwards, Johnson, Knodell, Lower, Hostler Cormick was fined three days’' pay | pPierson, Akin noes—Anders Burgess, for absence without leave. Lowe, Thomas, Tukey—5, and the motion Officer Gustafson was dismissed from the | wae again announced carried force on the second charga, The same action was taken in the case of Officer Christianson was fined five days'| yjjgq Evans. This was not, however, until pay. Lowe raised a point of order, which the REDELL NOT DECIDED. chairman was reluctant to dacide on before After the board adjourned Chief Redell | hearinw from ‘h» <iiu..cy. It was that und:r told a reporter that while he appreclated .« the committee on special instruction encouragement offered by the Or*ficreial | has no power to recommend teachers, its club and citizens far “t .main, he had | province being simply to report on progress pot decited +1 reconsider his resignation as | made in special department and to recom yet. His plans were indefinite. When 1| mend with reterence to courses of study. It admitt:d that the point had like impory ing the committee on kindergarten, though not to the committee on High school, which was spe ally excepted. Attorney Powell interprited the rule in the considered in connection with other they agreed to do when T first came here.” | the power of recommending teachers, and The chief declined to discuss the matter [ the president decided accordingly beyond this. Later on the question of the employment Commissioner-elect Brown declared himselt | of Miss Arnold and Miss Evans came up last evening on the granting of absence for | again by a resolution by Lowe instructing extended periods to policemen and firemen. | the committe= on speclal Instructien to r supervisors of music and drawing instances. at the next meeting. The resolution was 3 v 12id on the table. A freshness, lightness and sweetness arc | ™y ,yoiq resolution that the committee on given to dough by Dr. Price's Baking Pow i % sval R tHA L o Qs RIDAL cAYiTeveRt ApDroach salaries consider the pre system of ad A0 _." : .‘ e _l QRUEDRCet vaneing teachers’ r nd recommend . a more cquitable one, based on merit and Nl A LU UL not length of service, was referred to th cause the present sys- reported to the chief of po-|tem is provided for in the rules. It was lice yesterday that some unauthorized ' announced by Edwards, chairman of this person was soliciting charity in the Committee, that a revision of the rules wan Way of money and clothes. According DOV In progress, and that the point raised was to Laughland, the offending party s a|under careful consideration, with the recc young man of good appearance and a smooth, | mendation of a change certain. iftable talker. He has been working In the| Mr. Lowe also submitted a resolution in- structing the committee on salarles to drav up a form of teachers’ contract for th ing year. allowed to urge that com- but Secretary Gillan action should soon the matter if any change was for many teachers had com- d to him about the terms of the last contract and intimated that they wou'd hools if again requir The contract stipulates that ts election agreeing to take It was tabled ken in On May 21 and June 11, 1895, the Union | #1¥ P igned and abide by any ehange Pacific system will sell tickets from Missouri | !0 salary. - river points and stations in Kansas and Ne- [ Anna F. Smith, director in ths Mason braska to points south and west In Nebraska | Kindergarten, and Miss Viva Gillilind, a and Kansas, also to Colorado, Wyoming, Utah | teacher in the Bancroft school, submitted and Idalo, east of Wciser end couth of Beave: | resignations Canon, at rate of one first class standard fare | It was decided that flag poles. should be raised at the Druid Hill and Saratoga schools before Memorial day un Intelligent housekeep- Baking Powder. — - - She Tock I lie De Neef, in son. Nadonna. nmate of Sadie Jen- smoking-roonn It's larger, more comfort- 3 o 3 ’ nings 101 J ‘ame 01 N able, better arranged, better ventilatel than | g %% ""“‘:E‘,‘fl“l‘ Pame it Tt Horih Bliaty the usual run of smoking-rooms. Eight peo- | pirtets atiempied o commit sulc Ide ‘last ple can find seats in it. On a pinch, ten | o8 y poison. Dr. King was summoned can be accommodated. to attend her and discovered traces of bel- an 3 ated. ladonna, although the girl denied that she This s only a minor detall of travel, but, | had taken poison. Although it was feared after all, minor details are what count, HEVer: times during the night that girl Tickets and full information about the Bur- | Woul . Dr. King finally stated that she ve. L R P. MORSE DRY GOODS €O, The Dress Sale Will Continue Until Every- thing In Spring und Summer Goods 18 Sold. Best dress 20c silesia; Best French chal Best half wool ¢ linings 3& worth Ge. tomorrow 10e¢. s 25c, worth 4. rk challies, 123, 00 novelty dress patterns $7.00. vard wide suitings 3%c, worth $1.00 yard wide black cheviot G9, worth wool crepons i8c, worth $1.25. worth 75¢. S. P. MORSE DRY s A Few Advautages. GOODS CO. Offered by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. aul railway, the short line to Chicago. train, made up and started from Omaha A ter, v egg and milk, mix into smooth bat- BOUTH OMAHA ©.TY COUNCIL Protest Against Gramplag a Licen: 8. Berlin & to. Defented. City council met im regular session last night. The protest against the granting of a liquor license to R. 8. Berlin & Co. was taken up. Attorney Willott for his client, Mrs. Raff, filed the protest on the ground that Berlin had kept ‘& house for gambling purposes. Gus Raft was put on the stand and Elliott tried to prove by witness that gambling was carried on upstairs and that the saloon was kept open on Sunday. Judge Montgomery for Berlin objected to the evi- derce, as he claimed that the police court records were the best evidence. Mayor John- ston upheld the objections and Elliott stated that he had no further evidence to offer. Berlin's attorney called City Clerk Maly to testify as to whether a license was granted to R. 8. Berlin & Co. last year. There wa not, and that ended the case. The council L4 ted the Berlin license On account of the absence of Attorney Simeral, the cases of Lowry, Krug & Thomp- to R. son were postponed until Friday evening. Adjourned. The council directed the committee on fire and water to purchase 1,200 feet of rubber fire hose. Grading district No. 27, extending from Q to R streets, on Eighteenth, was established by ordinance and the work ordered done The rules were suspended and ordinance No. 6 governing peddlers, was passed. Thi ordnance provides for a license of $25 for every street peddler, City Treasurer Hocter notified the council that it would be necessary to borrow $5,600 to pay interest on bonds dus June The amount was ordered borrowed Louis Steber made application for position as dog catcher; referred to the mayor. Protests against granting liquor licenses to Ed Winkler and Schmitz & Kubacher were withdrawn and protests were filed by Den- nett & Tanner against the granting of Ii- censes to Fred Drews and L. Connors. The city engineer was ordered to prepare a profile of L street from Thirty-third to Fortieth. This portion of the street is crooked and it is the intention of the council to straighten it. Mayor Johnston appolnted W. G. Sloane, John Maher and L. C. Gibson appraisers for the damages caused by grading the alliy between Twenty-first and Twenty-second streets and I and J streets. Moses Red- mond, Frank Koutsky and Pet:r Howley were ‘appointed appraisers for the property at Eighteenth and Q streets. These appoint- ments were confirmed by the council. The city council will sit as a board equalization on June 1 and Protest_cases against of . Eggers, George Tierney, B. Krebs, V. Pivonka, H. Lemberg, E. Bihler, W. F. Bauer and D. Clery were set for hearing Friday evening. The committee on viaducts, streets and alleys and the city engineer will examine both vialucts to determine what repairs are necessary. Both viaducts need replanking besides new braces, BOSTON STOKE BUYS MORE SHOES, This Time They Are of the Red Lion § Store, 302 State Ntreot, Chicago. Right opposite Sigel Cooper & Co. Any one ever in Chicago will remember the famous Red Lion opposite Siegel, Cooper & Co.'s big store on State street, and the high toned shoe store it represented. Through a dispute among the creditors this store was suddenly closed and the stock or dered converted into cash. The creditors telegraphed our buyer to come snd we bought the whole stock. As fine a lot of men's and women's shoes as ever scen in dollar. May 23d at STORE, OMAHA. all Chicago at almost This sale begins 50¢ on the Thursday, BOSTON Homescokars Excursion, Parties having occasion to visit Arkansas, Kansas, Southwest Missouri, Indian and Okla- homa Territories, Louisiana, Texas, etc., will find it to their advantage to call on or write The Missouri Pacific Rallway Compauy, N. E. corner 13th and Farnam, or depot, 1oth and Webster streets, Omaha, Neb., and.make ar- rangements to start on May 2lst or June 11th. Very low rates for the round trip, limited to twenty days, with liberal stop oft privileges. J. 0. PHILLIPPI, THOS. F. GODFREY, A. G. F. P.&T A e The Woman's Christian association will give a lunch at Y. M. C. A. hall Wednescay and Thursday from 11 to 2 o'clock. LEAVES ITS MARK —every one of the painful irregularities and weaknesses that prey upon women, - They fade the face, waste the figure, ruin the temper, wither you up, make you old before your time. Get well : That's the way to look well. Cure the disorders and ailments that beset you, with Dr. Pierce’s I'avorite Prescrip- tion. It regulates and promotes all the proper functions, improves digestion, enriches the blood, dispels aches and pains, melancholy and nervousncss, brings refreshing sleep, and restores health and strength. It's a powerful general, as well as uterine, tonic and nervine, imparting vigor and strength to the entire system. Mrs. ANNA ULRICH, of Zlm Creek, Buffalo Co., Neb., aod writes': V1 enjoy health thanks to erce’s Favorite Pre- ion and " Golden Discovery,” 1 der doctors' care for two years with womb disease,” and graduall wasting in_strength afl the time. T was so weak that T could sit up in bed only a few monients, for two years. 1commenced taking Dr. Pierce's Fi vorite Prescription and his * Golden Medical Dis- cavery,” and by the time 2 1 had taken one-half doz. up and g en bottles I wi Other Northwestern trains at 11:05 a, m. | Baggage checked from residence to destina- VMY going wherever T pieased, and 4 p. m. daily, Want your trunk checked on. Elegant train service and courteous A Dinee and have had good health at home? | employes. Entire train lighted by electricity i ok e and been very strong City ticket office, 1401 Farnam street, | e by stexm, with electrio lght in | €ver since—that was two years and a half ago. — every berth, Finest dining car service In W May 21 and June 11, via Santa Fe route. | The Fiyer leaves at 6 p. m. daily from Union | cents in stamps for:postage. Address, For particulars call on or address E. L.| Depot WORLD’S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIA+ Palmer, P, A., room 1, First Nat. bank, | City Ticket Office, 1504 Farnam street. C.| TION, 663 Main Street; Buffalo, N. Y. Omaha. e e A B AL s, N, 663 3 E + , N Y, T Sy . B *o sentl) tho marvelons Fr < 3 . T AR A TRomaly CALTHOS frae, AVTENOZR { ANV TR AR N AN R A XS Ingal guaranice that CALTHOS will TOP Machorges & Emutons > SR EEUTONE Tout Vigars *1® J P o St A , ] Usedtand pay if satisfied, § TOTIIII\G can be substituted forthe RoyaL ¥ fatioad dox fisiifed, | . A Sole Ameriemn Ageats, ueinastl, Chios BakiNG PowbpeR and give as good re- ¢ | & v PR wC— = NOTIC OF RECEIVER'S SALE. 9 - T X oMt P ’1 al- Nouce is nereby gwen that pursuant to * sults. No other leavening agent will make an order of the ditriot court ‘ot Douglas fi l’ ‘uul{;). AlrmAA:k.A. entered uul the $th day o % A i allaimna 3 ; Of May, 189, in @ suit pending in said such light, sweet, delicious, wholesome food. & | &, neritn Willamm & Watiee if piain: e UM and Wallace and company, Incorpor- ated, is defendant, 1 will on Monday, the & Zith day of .\lu'\v l‘\'fi, l{J o'clock ":] AT N BTN S AR AR S0 N S ARSI S AR A N ad. company, . lncorporated, At 2 = = — —— at x-t;hl o auct to the ".‘ gh- dder for cash of the assets of sald Cown Starch Cracke | teasp: ul brown sugar, one-half teaspoonful | Wallace and company, incorporated Pl Fo ey LR i s hall BNt | Baking Powder, three-quarters pint milk, one | gif‘i it manutactured by the s s al e e Aol Lonat | €8K. Put bread, [ree from crust, to steep in | and company, incorporated, a complete out- onp teaspoonsil Roval. Baking Powder, one. | WAIR wat When thoroughly soaked, | fit of improved wood working machinery, halt pint milk Sift towether flour, corn | WriRE dry a towel; dilute with beaten egg | together With shafting and belting and two March, Sl nugar an powdens ub o ford | #0d mik. St together four, sugar, salt, | DOV SECRE GRCCTraiture and. axtures Cold: Add itk and mix futo smoct. Arm | 804 powder; add to prepared bread, mix to- | 4nd“a "lot'of raw material, and partially | dough. = Flour the board a Mt turn out | Bether intc a smooth batter. Bake on well | manufactured stock hd Bough. &ive few QUIEk ¥izerox inwg | heated riddle, Serve with sugar and crea Sald property may be inspected at any | to Complete smoothneas, Bet 1t undor cloth S tmé durice buslnags bousy &hd the under ten minutes, Then roll it with rolling pin Bye Griddle Cake | SR roperty at private sale at A‘;i‘i-“m‘,’c exceedingly thin, et with round cutter, prick | _ Ous pint rye flour, one-half pint Graham | prior to the date fixed for public sale Cach cracker with fork, Jay upon slightly | four, one-half pint flour, one tablespoonful | Baid sale will be conducted according to bake fn hot oven seven or eight mivulc ivls Roya! Bakinfi Powder, one egg and one | office of the clerk of the district court or a When ccld, stove them for use it wilk, Sift together rye flour, Grabam | copy of the same may be inspected on the ¥ Hread Griddin Cak sugsr, sult, and baking powder, add | above premises at any time during business 4 s, hours. Duke deep brown color on bot griddl JOHN JENKINS, l M-U-1Tt m oand © Recelver, KIRK. EROM OCEAN T0 OCBAN. RAIN WATER MAKER The People'From One Lands End to the Other Testify for This CGreat Economizer. Rain Water Maker is gaining thou- sands of friends eve congraulatory leiters tl by Jas, 8. Kirk & C¢ It is 1dom that given the po Wate 1 W IR L e o § d is pure wool-cassimere—rather of the light leterious character are foisted on the shade order—small, neat stripes, double-breasted, unusually — well public market; they are intended t fiped;. Certalniy-well Wwortll 48,00, Mo o guarantee wi Ao STHiG SataTta, Tt aTn- o, draped. Certaiuly well worth $8.00. That we guarantee with a for thelr composition is of a strong and recompence of a new suit gratis. If you mind to trade with some ruinous character. fluctuating store you're apt to pay $10.00 for the same k VRl e ARESE. Wil broAk. ie.| « g store you're apt to pay $10.00 for the same kind—or, hardest w prevent cc ter goods, such as calicos, ete. For bath Rain Water Maker is exquisite, ment is concerned. Possibly the same cloth, but the balance Is as it helps the soap to remove over {f our Paver supertluous_excretions that ma i here to thé® body. It is not preparation whatsoever, and used without stint. We Have Obtained Wonderful Results v fact is proved by the testimonials and | ) Maker will do, yet be pe instantly; it s from running in_ printed | day, and th t are recelves preparation Is ple that will do what Rain fect] will It Prevents Colors From Running. Mrs, ket, and resid fifth avenue, Water Maker Is ju have obtained the use of it in my the hardest water s rain water. n water maker. sediment or curdling the colors fabries, been one of the harde tend with. T am placed on the mar recommend it to all.” A Well from house. \d the clothes are very nic after coming from the ‘wash in which | this preparation is used. | running and every one kuows that has things to con been | t glad it t, and cheerfully Elgin, wife of J. L. Elgin, man ager of Cudahy's wholesale meat mar South Twenty: Rai nd w CIKirk's lendid, wonderful results from breaks and makes it as soft | t is indeed There s n of the bluing It in prevent delicat Kuown Chemist Tries the Great Preparation. Has no Hesitan- cy i Recommending It. Mr. J. €. Cornwell, chemist, with . B, sale drug louse, and t St Mary's avenie, s id: manufacturing Bruce & Co. whole. 02 procured iding at “l a sample of Kirk's Rain Water Make took it nd I and wife It w made as soft I made no to my tested it chemical I have given it can say that it is a most valuable compound, and I am satisfied that it will do whatever the proprictors elaim that it will. I feel no hesitancy in recommending it to every one who is compelled to use hard | water, Rain Water Maker is never peddled is on wvocers, a large two-pound pa or sold in bull It 25 cents. home, in dmirably and where several w: the water i i be by the use of it. analysis preparation, but from the of (h ile at al ckage fo also 0 T | the | any ad- a greusy can be and soft | my | tests which | Long Pants Boys Two values of big Boys' Sults we cherish—one at § another at § 0 and Good reasons for ft—too—a little amount like that for a coat, vest and long pants to fit even a boy of 19 rs old I8 a credit with a crown to a management of a clothing establishment. There are plenty of suits at $3.50, you say? Quite true—fact, too many for public good. But what are they? Half cotton or shoddy wool, without wear or appearance. Our $3.50 suits are wool-—clear wool-certainly not the best wool, but lowever cheap the wool Is worth a dozen cotton, as far d as surety of color, natural wear and respectability of appearance. Quite an array of light and and cassimeres, these $3.00 suits dark worth § hries of cheviots, tweeds 0—that's sure, y ather—the same cloth, We positivel y know that no store selling clothes here has the same thing we have, as far as complete gar L0r DOUGLAS & 4-47 515 | Ll o o g 2 2 & 2 2 L X 2 2 2 & 2 2 2 2 2 & = 2 2 3 il | © We Have Taken the Town, The old Mossbacks who formerly sold you old Furniture and Carpetings and palmed them off as ~ the latest styles are fecling very sore, and those who #made you pay $7.00 for an article worth $1.50 find their occupation gone. 4 { { :‘, We Done It With Our Little Prices;‘ : M ; ! ] ! ; 9 ! : ; ) 1 \ R “GUPIYLHE! D = - Cures the effects of ON THEIR WAY TO THE BIG NEW STORE, eelf-abuse, excesses, emissions, impotency, s vn{;cccelé Amd (;(lun,lh g Paln Ons dole We Furnish Your House Complete. {7 sale by THE GOOD- MAN DRUG CO., and WUHN & €O. Furniture, Carpets, Draperics, Crockery, Lamps, Stoves, Ete., Row!and Wm. Bailev, D. D.S Gold Rillings, Crown UseD % ADING DENTIST, 31 floor Paxton Block, Finest and Best Denta) Work | and Teeth extracted without pain Bridgze Work without g Bailey’s Tooth Powder OR. MCGREW 18 TUE ONLY SPECIALIST wHo T ATS ALL PRIVATE D.SEASES, Weakness and Secret Disorders of MEN ONLY Every cure yuarantoed. 20 yoars experience. 8years in Umaha. Book th & Faromm Sta., 18 HAPPY, FRUITFUL MARRIAGE. Every Man Who Graud Truths, New ns Applied Would Avoid Future Pitf Wouderful Little the the “Complete Manhood, and tain 1 Would Plain Facts, Discoveries of Medical Married Atone for Past Iis, Should Seen Know the the Science Lite, Whe Errors and Book Called How to At. “Here at last {8 information from a high medical source that must work wonders with this gencration of men The book fully describe amethod by which toattain full vigor and manly power A method Arains on the system, which to end all unnatural To cure nervousness, lack of self-control, de spondency, &c. To exchange a jaded and worn nature for one of brightness, buoyancy and power. To cure forever effects of excesecs,overwork, worry, &e. To © full strength, development and tone to every portion and organ of the body, Age no barri bousand refere ‘I'he book is pu ly who need it Ad on after wrote : “Well, I tell you that ver forget. 1 just L wanted to hug everybody 1d self had died yester was Lorn to-day.” Why didr way? @ And inother thus; Failuro impossible. ely medical a 1seless to curiosity seekers, fuvalu sspairing man, who had T Twe A scientific plied to us day is one 1'll with oy, 1 « tell them my Uiny new selt you tell me first wrote that 1 would find it this “1f you dumped a cart load of gold atmy fect it would not bring sueh lite us your method has donc Write to the Buffalo, N. Y. and ask this the book, in sealed envelo marks, uad eutirely free, unt! duccds fi lndne into my ) ERIE MEDICAL COMPANY, for alled "COMPLETE MANH( per, and the cowpany p the little” book D" Refer s fses to send e, without any 1t s well fntro- Ete. Our pri are just the same whether you buy for cash or on EASY PAYMENTS. We arc agents for Jewel Stoves and Alaska Refrigerators and offcr Special Inducements to New Beginners. R [ 2 2 2 g 2 2 2 2 2 L o & 2 o o < o £ J L 2 2 3 2 2 ] 9 i i v 9 ! 9 9 4 9 9 ? 9 ? ? 9 L4 L] ! ! H ! ' ' } ' : ' ' : 1] i ] v (o) o () Black Rings Under the eyes and a sallow com- ‘: U plexion show biliousness. This is one of the most disagreeable of stomach disorders and if allowed to have its own way will result in'great harm. Cure biliousness at once by One B P il el ) P ) ) using Ripans Tabules, tabule gives relief. Ripans Tabules: Bold by druggl #f the price (0 cents a box) is Chemical Company, No. 10 Sprocs 100 ] SeednBil i I i When in doubt what to use for Nervous Debility, Loss of Sexual Pawer (in elther Ty sexy, Impotency, Atrophy, Varicocele and other weakncsses, from ny cause, use e Plils. Drains checked and full vigor quickly restored. 11 negie.ted, such reubles revit aafly. eated, fo § bores for $5.00, | Witk SHERMAN & McCONNELL DRUG CO ., street, Omaha, Neb, . “ MERCAN EXACT SIZE PERFECTD® THE MERCANTILE IS THE FAVORITE TEN CENT CIGAR. ¥or sale by all First Class Dealers. F. R. RICE MERCANTILE CICAR CO,, Factory No. 804, 8t. Louis, My | Munufuctured by the