Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 1, 1895, Page 8

# ¥ - DOCTOR 8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1895. MUNYONS REMEDIES. RHEUMATISM CURED. Munyon's Rheumatism Cure is guaranteed %o cure rheumatism in any part of the body. Acute or muscular rheumatism can be cured n from one to five days. It speedily cures Mooting pains, sclatica, lumbago and all rheu- natic pains in the back, hip and loins. It seldom fails to give rellef after one or two doses, and almost invari- bly cures before one bottle has been used rlce 25 cents and GO cents. STOMACH AND DYSPEPSIA CURE Munyon's Stomach and Dyspepsia Cure cures all forms of indigestion and stomach trouble, such as rising of food, distress after eating, shortness of breath and all affections f the heart caused by indigestion, wind the etomach, bad taste, offensive breath, loss of appetite, faintness or weakness of stomach, headache from Indigestion, soreness of stom ach, coated tongue, heartburn, shooting pains of the stomach, constipation, dizziness and lack of energy. ' Price 25 cents. CATARRH CURE. Catarrh Positively Cured—Are you willing to epend G0 cents for a cure that positively cures catarrh Ly removing the cause of t disease? If so ask your aruggiet for a cent bottle of Catarrh Tablets, The catarrh cure will eradicate the discase from the sys- t the tablets will cleanse and heal the aflicted parts and restore them to a natural and healthful condition Munyon's Liver Cure corrects headache hillousness, Jaundice, constipation and all liver liseases. ' Price 25 cents. Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneumonia and breaks up a cold in a few hours, Price 25 cents. Munyon's Cough Cure stops cough, night sweats, allays soreness and speedily heals the lungs, Price 25 cents. Munyon's Headache Cure stops headache in three minutes Price 25 cents. Munyon's Pile Ointment positively cures all torms of niles. Price 25 cents Munyon's Asthma Cure anl Herbs are guar- anteed to relieve asthma in_three minutes and cure in five days. Price 50 cents each Munyons Blood Cure eradicates all impurl- ties of the blood. ~ Price 25 cents. Munyon's Vitalizer imparts new life, re- stores lost power to weak and debilitated men, Price $1.00. Munyon's Homeopathic Remedy company 1505 Arch, Philadelphia, Pa., puts up spe cifics for nearly every discase, mostly for cents a bottle. Sold by ail drugsl A full line of MUNYON’S REMEDIES, On hand. Mailed on receipt of price. HEALOE & PENFOLD €0, M08 Farnam Street, Opposite Paxton Hotel, OMAHA. NEB. FREE. MUNYON'S All remedies matled upon recelpt of price Guide to Health with every purchase of his genuine remedies from - KUHN & CO,, 15th and Deuglas. Omaha Agency. Searles & Searles SPECIALIST: All forms of Elood and Skin Discases. Sores, Spots. Pinples, Tumors, Eczoma and Blood Po'son thoroughly cleansed frous the systen. LADIES given careful nd spociul attention for all their wany peeuliar ail- \ments. CATARRH, Throat Lungs, Liver, ' Dyspepsin W Troubles cured by special AN ourse of treatme: WVITALITY WEAK) made WEAK MEN (V' strain or grief, SEXUAL I middie Yife or from the effects of youthiul foliles, all yleld readily to our new treatmient for loss of vital powe Your troubles I out ot vity. Thousands WRITE (i G ome by oeteotnd nee. Dr. Searles & Searlss, $18,sarms Omahu, Neb. Handsome [zel”) lao Handsomer in DENTIST. | 31 floor Paxton Finest and Best Denta! Work Gold Flilings, Crown id Bridge Work TPeoth extracted withont pali—without s, Usz2 Dr, Balley'quorth Powde | NEW FACES ALbAuouT chasuive lng Blomiahes, 1n 166 b boow 108 & Sarp Jahn F. Woadbary, 15 W, 420 St N. V. Heventor of Woodbary's Fucial Sceb. AMUSBEMENTS, - Courtland Beach NOW OPEN FOR THE THE RESORT OF THE WEST TABLES PURNISHED FICNIC PARTIES PAUL ALEXANDER JOHNSTONE the world's oply nind reader, will give a number of exhibitions both startling and mystitylng at 4 p. m. in the amphitheater on Sunday. He will also repeat his dive Sunday for a marked wad hidden needie in Courtland lake. His startling exhibitions in wiud read- ng are the talk of all scientists. BIG SIX DAY BIGYCLE RACE TUE COLISEUM. JUNE 3d to JUNE (b s 1ght, frow § to 10:30 P, This lg ily be tho fustest Fasg ov STy BEASON, | STATE DRUGGISTS™ MEET Pharmiceutical Association of Nebraska to Convene in Omaha Next Week. WILL ENJLY THEMSELV.S HEARTILY One Day Set Aside for Athletic Contests One Night r ® Dancing Party — Program of Business and Diversion. and Omaha will be honor ek with the convention of th: Neb State Pharma- ceutical association, composed of representa- d next aska tive druggists from every county in the state. A large attendance s anticipated and an elaborate program has been pre- pared. N. A. Kuhn has been elected chair- man of entertainments by the local drug- gists, The convention will be held at the Thurston Rifles’ armory. The Mercer hotel will be headquarters and the sessions will be held on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day, with Thursday as a fleld day at Court- land beach, The program, as officially prepared by the committee of arrangements is Monday, 7:30 p. m.—Members will meet at the headquarters at Mercer hotel and march to Thurston Rifles’ armory, the place for holding meetings. Meeting called to order by president at 8 o'clock. Opening by prayer, Rev. S. W. Butler. Address of welcome by the mayor of Omaha, Hon. Geo. P. Bemis. Response on behalf of drug- gists of state by the mayor of Beatrice, M. E. Shultz. Address of welcome to druggists of state on behalf of Omaha druggists, L. M. Rheem, Ph. G, B. B, M. Response by G. J. Evans, Hastings, Neb. Reading.of minutes, Address of President Gering. pelling School—Schoolmistress, Mrs. J ssey Hoobler (whose words all ears took captive.) First prize, Seymour cash regis ter; s third and c Tuesday, 9 a. m.—Meeting called to order. Reading of minute Applications for mem- bership. —Reports of officers and com mittees. Paper, Mrs. Belle Hellman, Tecumseh, y No. 12—"Should a Stand- ard of Literary Training be Required of Ap- ond prize, ladies’ pearl handled fan; one perfection prescription file plicants for Examination?” 11:00—Paper, ] Art of Pharmacy,” J. H. Lcomis, Omaha. 11:30—Paper, “Ethical Patents,” H. W. Snow, Omal Tuesday Afternoon—This will be exhibito and traveling men’s afternoon at the hall. In the evening a card party will be given at_the Mercer hotel. Wednesday, 9:00 a. m.—Meeting called to order. Miscellaneous business. 9:30— Paper, “The Soda Fountain, Its Uses and Abuses,” Mrs. Julia_C. Hoobler, Omaha. 10:00—Paper, query No. 6, “Practical Tests to Determine Purity of Essential Oils," C. L. Becker, Council Bluffs. 10:30— “Judicious Advertising for the Retail " M. W. Ryerson, Omaha. 11:00— rhe Relation that Should Exist Be- tween the Doctor and the Druggist,” J. W. Moore, Harvard, 11:30—Paper, “The Fin Do Siecle Drug Man,” Mrs, H. N. Shuman, Nebraska City. Wednesday Afternoon, 2:00—Meeting called to order. Paper, Dr. E. M. Parks, Omaha. Miscellaneous business. 2:30— Selecting place of meeting for 1896, 3:00— Election of officers. Wednesday evening there will be a dancing party at the Mercer hotel. DAY OF ATHLETICS. Thursday will be devoted to athletic con- tests at Courtland beach, at which the foliow- ing sports and prizes will be the attraction: Tug of war, twelve ou a side, North Platte against South Platte. First prize, one case Golden Star champagne; second prize, to each of losers, one box of mustard plasters that will “draw Children’s running race, under 13 years, fifty yards. First prize, one white silk parasol; sccond prize, one’ white silk para- Hoop contest, druggists' wives and daugh- ters, seven yards. To the lady who throws the ‘most hoops over blindfolded, bashful, backward, but not boistcrous boys (travelers): no dodging; five hoops and a whoop. First prize, one large bottle “Sweet F2a” perfume; Second prize, one large bottle “Circassiai Rose” perfur To the traveling man wh catches the most hoops, one bottle of fin White Rose. e Sack race, forty yards: First prize, ten gallons of best prepared paints; second prize, gents' silk umbrella; to last man, two dozen capsicum plasters. Ladies’ egg and spoon race; no gum; spoon to be held by end of handle, else barred First prize, holiday novelty; second prize one perfume set complete; third prize, half dozen bottles wine; fourth prize, half dozen bottles orange wine. Traveling men's running race, 100 yards First prize, one cut glass bottle “Shandon Bells” perfume; for the rest, one case of Jarvis brandy, 1877 Pestle throwin to drugglst or drug clerk throwing pestle farthest backward: First prize, twelve one-half gallon cans liquid granite; to losers, strengthening plasters. Drug clerks' foot race, 100 yards: First prize, one bottle Linden Bloom; for losers, Belladonna plasters. Ladies' boat race: white silk umbrella black silk umbrella, Gents' boat race; two to a crew; no cox- swain: First prize, one lot Richardson Drug company's pharmaceuticals, 16, Richardson Drug company; one lot elixirs and fluid extracts; second prize, to each, one-half pound triple extract perfume; to last crew, halt-dozen pints “Pride of Louisville Gents' potato race; ten potatoes: prize, one dozen Wine of C. L. Oil; se prize, one copy Curtman's Chemical Not Third prize, half dozen pints ‘Pride Louisville. Ladies’ cra First second prize, prize, ladies’ ladies' First nd of ker race; three crackers: First Dr. PIERCE’S PLEASANT s, PELLETS & CURE= SICK HEADACHE, BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION, DIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, POOR APPETITE, and all devangements of the Stomach, Liver and Lowels, Of all druggists., NCE USED . ALWAYS IN FAVOR. YOUNG SPIRITS, a vigorous body and " robust strength fol- low good health, But all fail when the vital powers are weakened. Nervous, debility and loss of manly power result from bad habits, con- tracted by the young through ~ ignorance of their ruinous con sequences. Low spirits, melancholia, impaired memory, morose or irvitable temper, fear of impending calamity and a thousand and one derangements of body and mind, result from such pernicious prac- tices. All these are permanently cured by improved methods of treatment without the patient leaving home, A medical treatise written in plain but chaste language, treating of the uature, symptoms and curability of such diseases, sent_securely sealed in a plain envelope, on receipt of this notice, with tocents in statips, for postage, Address, WORLD'S DISPEN- ¥ DLUICAL ASS0CLATION, Bullalo, N. ¥, one extra large pyramid; second prize, one-half dozen pints Jarvis orange wine. Blindfold hat race: First prize, one-half dozen quarts Jarvis old port; second prize, one-fourth dozen quarts Jarvis old port. Hop, skip and jump: First prize, Chancellor cigars; second prize, dozen pints “Pride of Loulsvill Gents' tub race, each contestant to furnish his own tub: First prize, one Munyon's case; second prize, fifty Chancellor cigars; Third prize, one copy McMaher's Hints; to losers, Beeman's pepsin gum. 100 one-half Best standing jump; proprietors only: First prize, one pound gran. eff. bromo- caffeine; second prize, half dozen pints “Pride of Loufsville." . Ladies’ target match; druggists’ wives and daughters: First prize, one cut glass bot- tle “Shandon Bells' perfume; to each of the rest, a bottle of White's Yucatan gum. To druggist's wife or daughter guessing nearest to the number of pins in a cushion: First prize, one-sixth dozen bottles Irondequoit wine; second prize, one-twelfth dozen bottles Irondequoit wine. For the best paper read at the meeting, one quart bottle Nonpareil cologne Blindfold field race. To the druggist who fluds first a box in the center of a 200-foot circle. Al contestants being blindfolded to below the nose and placed on outside of circle. To find box by touching with cane. First prize, 100 Chancellor cigars; to losers, a package of court plaster; to some losers, a roll of plaster. Tandem team race, lady drivers, 200 feet To driver of the fastest team of druggists tied tandem, one ostrich duster; to each of the winning team, one-half pound triple ex- tract perfume; to driver of last team, one- half dozen bottles wine, Ladies' potato race, five pr one pound _triple second prize, one-half dozen water, assorted. Druggist proprietors only; race, handicap, 100 yards feet start for every five pounds over 150 pounds; if turning post is knocked down it has to be placed in position before proceed- potatoes; first extract perfume; bottles tollet wheelbarrow and return; five ing; first winners of other events barred First prize, one dozen mounted Circassian rose, No. 99; second prize, one card “Up to Date” perfumes Rock tossing events barred: First prize Practice of Pharmacy; dozen Richardson Drug Juices, Clay pigeon shoot, 10 birds; Perfection counter scale; second Chancellor cigars, The prizes are all donated by the generous drugglists, wholesale and retail, of Omaha, Council Bluffs, Rochester, St. Louis, Detroit, Chicago and other citles. OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES. The officers and committees of this asso- clation are: President, Henry R. Gering, Plattsmouth; No. 770. contest; winners of other one Remington’s sccond prize, one company's ~ fruit first prize prize, 100 vice president, A, V , Fairbury; second vice president, B, Superior; third vice president, H. W. Omaha; fourth vice president, M. H. Bates, Hazard; fifth vice president, C. tary, W. L. B. Compton, Curtis; secre- Heilman, Tecumseh; treasurer Jerry Bowen, Wood River; local secretary, R. Sherman, Omah Exccutive _Committee Omaha; M. E. Shultz, Be ten, Hastings. Legislative Committee—C H. Harley, Lincoln; H. D. Island Trade Interest H. J. Tuc braska City. Pharmacy and Que; rice; A. F. ler, 'Omanha. Membership—C. M. Cruncleton, Beatrice; James Reed, Nebraska City; A. B. Hunt, orth Bend; Smith C. Wilson, W. M. Wide- C. R. trice; Sherman, . W. Bex- J. Daubach, J. Boyden, Grand ~0. A. Brown. Plattsmouth; , Grand Island; J. J. Teten, Ne- {. E. Shultz, Beat- Streitz, North Platte; Julia Hoob- ner, Lincoln; L. B. Hoyt, E. A. W. Snell, H. S. Weller, Omaha, W. D. Haller, Blair; G. W. Porter. Grand Island. Deceased Members—Theodore St. Martin, Wahoo; B. F. Brene), Murray; S. W. Orton, Weeping Water. Local Exhibits—G. J. Evans, Hastings; E. W. Bexte Hastin; H. H. Barth, Lincoln Entertainment—N. * A, Kuhn, Julia M. Crissey, Omaha; J. F. Gereke, Seward; D. J. Koenigstein, Norfolk; M. Parr, Omaha; C. J Daubach, Lincoln; E.'A. 'W. Snell, H. §. Wel- ler, M. W. Ryerson, C. E. Bedwell, L. P Hoyt, Amos Field, W. J. Hughes, J. T. Kins- ler, Omaha; G. J. Evans, Hastings; H. W. Snow, Omaha; Lute Fulkerson, Fremont; jeorge W. ha; J. J. Teten, Ne- braska City; J. A. Fuller, James Forsyth, C. Frice, Omaha nyder, Plattsmouth; Mercer, Oma A A. M. Clark, Hastings. ot LT Housekeeper’s best friend—the name by which Dr. Price’s Baking Powder is known gl 3% 8k Bl ARRESTED A BRUTAL FATHER Charges Made that Yarton Treated His Son n an Inhoman Manner. A warrant was issued from police court yesterday for the arrest of J. B. Yarton for an assault committed upon his 12-ye: ol1 son, Liewlyn. The child showed evidence of a terrible beating, and, according to the story told by himself and his elder brother, the father is deserving of the attention of the authorities Yarton draws $24 a month pension and a good salary besides, but the boy's appearance indicates that but little of it has been spent on him. His hair is unkempt and his clothes ragged and dirty, He 1s a bright little fellow, however. He claims chat he was so disturbed by his ragged appearance that he was unable to go hrough tne exercises at school and was sent home by the teacher, This was last Wednesday, and when he re- turned his father took him into the kitchen and gave him a terrible beating with a heavy strap. There was a big buckle on the business end of the strap and this left twenty-four black and blue spots on the boy's head and body. His brother brought him down to the police station yesterday, where he told his story and an officer was seat out after the father. Al SR, Health ln the Household Is pretty nearly a surety if Allen’s Hygienic Fluid s there. There is no medicine its equal for all-around usefulness. First of all, it is a preventive medicine—wards off all contagious disea It heals and purifies bru burns, scalds and sores of all kinds. Kills germs and odors. Its many other uses are described in a pamphlet which will be mailed free if you address the Chas. L Allen Co., St. Louis, Mo. fm possible to Live 'n This Country Without hearing about the Northwestern line's evening “Chicago Limited,” for people WILL talk atout its conveniences. tasteful- ness and comprehensive up-to-dateness. Omaha, 5:46 p. m.; Chicago, 8:15 a. m. Ves- tibuled sleeping cars, chair cars, a la carte | diners, Pintsch gas, EVERYTHING. No ex- tra_cost Other Northwestern trains at 11:05 a. m. and 4 p. m, at home? City ticket office, 1401 Farnam street. e Barlington Route daily. Wan€ your trunk check Take th To St. Joseph and Kansas City, Quicke and best line. City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam St —_—— SPECIAL EXCURSION To Hot Springs, South Dakota. June 7, via Northwestern line co 1101 Farnam street; depot, Webster street. —_———— Homeserkers' Excursions, May 21 and June 11, 1895, the Union Pacific system will sell tickets from Missou river points and stations in Kansas and Ne- braska to points south and west in Nebraska L also tv Colorado, Wyoming, Utah and Idaho, cast of Welser and south of Beaver | Canon, at rate of one first class standard fare | for the round trip. Minimum rate, $7.00. H, Ticket 15th and oOn i P. Deuel, city ticket agent U. P. system, 11302 Farnam street, Omaha { i e Denver Sleep The Union Pacific Denver Fast Mall train { sarries a Pullman sleeper with buffer service, ,h-.ums Council Bluffs daily at 6 p. m., Omaha at 6:15 p. m., and arriving at Den- ver 8 a. m. next morning. Reservations secured at Union Pacific eity ticket office. HARRY P. DEUVEL, City Ticket Agent. 1302 Farpam Street, s Homeseekers' kxeursion. Tuesday, June 11, one fare for round trip; minimum round trip rate §7.00; limit, 20 days. To all points on the F. E. & M. V. R. R. Iu Nebraska, Wyoming and South Dakota. Ticket ofice 1401 Farnam street. J. R. BUCHANAN, . General Passeoger Agent, P A —— S. P. MORSE BRY GOODS CO. To Oreate a Big Senssition in Men's Furnish- ing Gobds, WE GINE OURS ALMOST AWAY Splendid Values—New Things—All the Stock Included THis «Great Saturdwy Slnsh of Prices dn Furnishing Goods. Light welght woolen underwear in gray and blue mixed, $1.25 quality for 75c, Light welght' imported wool underwear, warranted not to shrink, $1.50. Plain summer shirts and drawers 15c. Balbriggan and gray mixed underwear, 25¢ and 20c. French 10, French balbriggan shirts and drawers, 34 b4, 60c, Negligee shirts, collars and cuffs attached, balbriggan, with pearl buttons to 49 negligee shirt All $1.50 and § cuffs attached, $1.1 French percale shirts, good ones, 9Sc. Fancy shirts, 3 collars and cuffs 40c negligee shirts for 25 tomorrow B0c, fancy shirts, collar and , $1.00. 26c¢. Unlaundered shirts, pure linen bosom, N. Y, ;mllx muslin, double stitched, the $1.00 shirt, or 68c. Our regular 50c unlaundered shirt 37%c. $1.00 laundered white shirts Gulot suspenders, 20c; silk embroidered suspenders, 10c; silk flowered suspenders, brass buckles, 40c. Men's fast black half hose 10c. Men's mixed seamless half hose 15c. Men's 25¢ black half hose, double soles, 14c. 100 dozen new summer neckwear in bows, tecks, windsors, four-in-hands to select from White bows, Gc; washable bows, 10c. Washable, reversable, four-in-hands, 15c. All band bows, in latest patterns, 20c. 41 silk windsors, fancy and plain- colors, 20¢. All silk tecks, he; The tles, 50c. Ladies’ belt ties 26c, and 4-in-hands 25c. Boys' sweaters 25c, Men's sweaters, in blue and black, 50c. A sample line of pajmas sent us on ap- proval will be closed out at half price. . P. MORSE DRY GOODS Sosligs EVERYTHING MUST GO, Co. Not a Plece to e Left, No Matter Wnat the Sacrifice. The equity must be closed out. is plain. The receiver that the court orders. No reserve, but satisfaction for the crediors, no matter what slaughter must take place to do it. It is almost beyond credence the prices at which the Equity Clothing Co. is hustling out the bran new relfable only this last spring. Call and see for yourself. Just think of It. All wool cheviot snits at $3.7 high as $9.00 and $10.00; Fine black and blue regent cut sacks at The law must realize, is how clothing bought worth as city. Silk mixed and black worsted 4-button cut- away suits at $6.76, would be cheap at $15.00 anywhere, All goods in the house reduced in propor- tion. Nothing reserved and all must go. EQUITY CLOTHING CO., 13th and Farnam, Hellman Block. Pl A Few AQvaniages. Offered by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, the short line to Chicago. A clean train, made up and started from Omaha. Baggage checked from residence to destina- | tion. Elegant train service and courteous | employes. Entire train lighted by electricity and heated by steam, with electric light in every berth. Finest dining car service in the west, with meals served “a la carte.” The Flyer leaves at 6 p. m. daily from Union Depot. City Ticket Office, 1504 Farnam street. C. Carrier, city ticket agent. it Ml DIRECTORS ASSOCIATION Meeting Hot Springs, South Dakota, June 11 and 12, 1895, Special rates June 10th via the North- western line from all Nebraska stations. A your nearest agent or write the undersigned for particulars. s UNEKAL R. BUCHANAN, P. A. F. E. & M. V. R. R., Omaha, Neb. Special rates June 7 also, —— Summer Tourist Nickets Via the Wabash Are now on sale; for folders glving routes, rates, etc., call at Wabash office, 1415 Far- nam street. e All Found Guilty as Charged. A half dozen cases against offenders against the garbage ordinance, which have been hang- ing fire in police court for a week, were decided by Judge Berka yesterday. The de- fendants were found gullty in each instance and a uniform fine of $5 and costs was as- sessed. The defendants filed appeal bonds and the cases will go to the district court. o e e Houseckeepers who tried all cream tartar baking. powders Price's only. brands of use Dr. . GriMth and the City Differ. The city has interposed a demurrer for the | purpose of meeting the damage suit of W H. Grifith, Griffith owns lots between Chi- cago and Davenport streets, near Twenty- fitth, Twice the grade of the alley back of his lots has been changed. The second time Grifith was allowed no damages. He claims he was present at the appointed time for meeting the appraisers. They failed to get | together and hear his objections.. In conse- quence they made a return to the city coun- cil of “No damages,” whereas, as a matter of fact, Grifith thinks he is entitled to $350. He has sued for this amount, though the city claims there is no merit in his ac- | tion, ————— HAVE YOU SMOKWHKD TOO MUCH? Take Horsford'. Aeid Phosphate. 1t will relieve the depression caused there- by; quiet the nervesuand induce refreshing sleep. What fs more attradtive than a pretty face with a fresh, bright-camplexion? For it, use Pozzoni's Powder. 5.00, worth $12.00 in any other store in the | HAYDEN RO Special Bargains for Naturday in Gents Fuenishing Goods. 12%¢, worth 20c. drawers only 26c, worth b0c. 100 dozen men’s unlaundered shirts, Black stone brand, New York mills muslin, 60c each, worth 76c. unlaundered, only 50¢, worth $1.00 76¢, reduced to 26c. 1 case of men's white laundered shirts, 50 each, good value. brand, $1.00, worth $1.50. Men's heavy wool $2.50. 1 lot of men's handles, only $1.50, worth $3.00. e CORSETS. 100 dozen ladies’ summer ventilating cor sets 36c, worth 76c. 50 dozen summer corsets G0c, worth $1.00. HOSIERY, 100 dozen children’s fast black cotton hose, cotton hose, our 40c quality, reduced to Ladies’ taffeta_mitts 12}c, worth 26 100 dozen boy: shirt waists 25¢, worth 50c COOL AS A CUCUMBER. LADIES, we want you to see our mid-sum mer house gowns and street dresses, chambray percales and organdie lawns. Our stock embraces mnearly all the offered. i EACQUES made of India linen, tr fine_ embroidery; prices $1.10, $1.69, $1.98. CAPES, JACKETS AND SKIRTS, cut two. Our stock of these and must be reduced at once DUCK SUITS, navy, tan, black, dots stripes and white grounds, at $1.48 and $1.98; these suits are the very latest, and at about halt the usual price. LADIES' SILK WAISTS, $2 We have included in this sale all goods formerly sold at from $3 to $5; light and dark ground full sleeves and new patterns. TO TRIM YOUR HAT. 20 satin violets for Zic. 3 silk and velvet roses for c. $1.25 | $2.25. Ladies' trimmed hats, equal to any $8 hat $4.50. Ladies' trimmed hats, equal to any $10 hat, $6 on the trimmings of any hat you may order. ity that but few houses can emplc ployment of experts. HAYDEN BROS. A Card from 8. ¥ we place on Morse. sale the Today ‘Ymm Sherman, Cecil & Co.'s New clearing sale, consisting of Swisses, jaconets, India linons, dimities, French organdles crepons, plissies, ginghams, crinkle crepons, sateens weather. They will be sold price. The line is so lar; we cannot quote prices. will see bargains, particularly goods. More than the cost of a at about in the goods. 8. P. MORSE DRY GOODS CO. e To Celebrate the Anniversary. Young Men's Christian association The boa officers for the ensulng year: President, Elijah W. Halford; vice president, C. A, Starr; treasurer, H. J. Penfold; recording secretary, A. B. Dale. The anniversary of the association will be observed Sunday after- noon at 4 o'clock in association hall Charles M. Jessop of New York and Major Halford will deliver the addresses. B R ey Health and economy alike demand of wives and mothers the use of Dr. Price's Baking Powder, an unequalled standard of purity and strength, il BILL DOKGAN OWNS IT ALL. iser Broatch Talss on Contractor's Property ut the Penitentiary, The appraisers of the state penitentiary stock have not reached an agreement on values and probably will not before next week. W. J. Broatch of Omaha is now engaged in making estimates. The amount of prop- erty located at the penitentiary, he says, is enormous, but he felt unable to place an approximate estimate on its worth, though lie felt sure it would not exceed $20,000. In 1o case can it exceed $35,000, the limit of the legislative appropriation. 'Gale, Dorgan's appraiser, left Thursday night for Lincoln, having béen in the city to confer on values. “The state will get an immense quantity of stuff,” Mr. Broatch says, “which will be s0 cheap that it can well afford to take it. I was surprised to find on investigation how little the state really has at the peniten- tiary. Practically everything belongs to the contractor except the iron walls. He owns the bedding, the cooking utensils, the horses, stock, the electric light plant and even the clothing on the men's backs.” Some of this stuff, however, Mr. Broatch explained, Appi he would not think of touching, it Is so worthless. An Inventory of the peniten- tlary stuff was prepared by Dorgan and handed Mr. Broatch when at Lincoln a few days since. Using this, he says, he went tarough the buildings in company with ex- perts who were called in to cxamine as to the worth of the machinery and plumbing, “One of the conditions of my appointment,” said Mr. Broateh, “was that I could cail in two experts on this subject. I have called in Mr. Davis, of Davis & Cowgill, and Mr. Free, of Free & Black.” Umpire Gafin has been called upon several times to pateh up difficulties encountered by Broatch and @ale, but some of the hardest nuts t remain to be cracked It will be necessary for the appraisers to d:termine what value to place on the unexpired con- tract, if any. It had four and one-half years to run, Mr. Broatch said. Then there are conditions in the contract which he thinks have not been carried out, such as the fail- ure to construct by the contract, Rats and cockroaches agree that one free lunch of Stearn’s Electric Paste is fatal; 2ic. the elghty cells called for 1 case of men's gauze undershirts only 1 lot of men's fine balbriggan shirts and only 1 lot of men's fancy shirts, laundered and 100 dozen men'’s suspenders, worth 50c and Men's white shirts, laundered, Manhattan | sweaters $1.50, worth | 26-inch unbrellas, late style | Derby rjbbed, only 123c, worth 25c. 1 case ladies' fast black seamless cottor hose, 12%c, worth 25c. | Special fomorrow: 100 dozen fast black | made of | very latest designs in material and cut, and our popular prices make them the cheapest ever t opened an elegant line of DRESSING | nmed with in ods 18 still large | Assorted flowers any color or shade, 19c | spray. | French flowers of every known kind and color, 25¢; really worth § 50c straw hats in black and all colors and lots of styles at 25c Children’s $1 trimmed hats, 49c. Ladies' trimmed hats, equal to any $2 hat, .adies’ trimmed hats, equal to any $4 hat, Besides this, we will save you fancy prices Our trimmers are of that acknowledged abil- unless they do a large business to justify the em- white goods and wash goods that we purchased | York all the most desirable cloths for hot | half | 2 and varled that | Rest assured you white | big ad- | vertisement will be taken off the price of | Sale Saturday morning, June 1st. 1 of directors has elected the following 100 Dozen Men's fast black sox only 12%c, worth '.!.'n‘v SllSpelldel'S Fancy Brass Buckles Zephyr, Rubber Edged n | ' All wool Carpet per yard Art square, 7ixg ft... Curtain Scrim, per yard... COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MEET Kight of Way. The corporations which the county missioners unler the leadership of Commis. sioner Williams started after a few wee ago, have come to time and signified thel willingness to comply with the new rule, re- lating to the stationing of poles along the public highways. A warm discussion arose when Mr. Williams first introduced his reso- lution to compel the location of telegraph ‘:«nnl telephone poles within a distance of six feet of the road boundaries and some of the members predicted that lawsuits would prob ably follow. The sheriff has served the com- panies with notice, and information has been recelved that the voles would be moved. The county commissioners held a meeting yes- terday and received this information. They | also were in receipt of.a communication from the Union Pacific, entering complaint against the encroachments of the county on that com- | pany's right of way. The board was notificd | that it must discontinue the grading which is | being done along the road leading from Val- | ley to Dodge county and change its course. The Union Pacific ciaims there are a number of roads which are located upon its right of way and must be changed. The returns of the county assessors will be due on Juue 10. In anticipation of the event, | Commissioner Stenberg offered a resolution, | which_carried, calling the board together on June 11 at 10 o'clock a. m., as a Board of Equalization to continue in session up to and including June 25. The first assessor to make his returng was Chris Dahmake of Millard, who brought in his books, together with a bill for $147. Some dispute has arisen respecting certain lands in Millard which the surveyor has adjusted, however, by I‘ Union Paclfic Serves Notice to Get Off 1ts | com- s | casting up the number of acres to be as- sessed J. W. Blythin, county physiclan, was granted a leave of absence for ten days A report from the charity store was to the effect that the number receiving aid had been reduced to 59, A compromise settlement for the payment | of taxes of 1869 was made to the board Warren Switzler, who represented hundred acres of land, standing in the of C. H. Griffen by several name | New but (1 . | A Pure Rye Whiskey from its birthplace, Allegheny, Pa. It is a new article here, but one of the oldest and best known Whiskie in the East. Ask your dealer for it. No family should do without it—Klein's Silver | Age Rye. e City Law ournnment. are the the tennis tournament which drawings for ‘ The following annual city lawn wzv&mm:mmmwsmwswswsww@g { GAKE none of the pretended substitutes for Royal » [Baking Powder. Royal only is Absolutely Pure. R R R R R R R O R TR R O R R R O R O R R R TR O R TR TR TR OR Paste No. 4, 1 pint epgs, 1% pints milk, 2 stewed pumpkin, 3 teaspoonfuls gingér, 1 teaspoonful each nutmeg, cloves, cinnamc and mace, pinch salt and 1 cupful light brown sugar. Stew pumpkin as follows Cut pumpkin of deep color, firm and close in texture, in half; remove seeds, but do not peel it; cut ip small slices, put inshallow stewpan with about % cup of water; cover very tight; soon as steam forms set where it will not burn; when pwmpkin is tender turn off liquor and set It back on stove to stea dry; then measure omt after straining, 1| pinf, add milk boiling, sugar mixed with spices and salt and well mixed together;,add eggs, beaten, last. Line plate in manner described for custard ple, plain, pour in pr pared pumpkin; bake In quick, steady oven ::‘oul thirty minutes until ple is firm in cen- . Pumpkin Ple No. 2 Paste No. 4, 1 pint pumpkin stewed as for pie No. 1, 1 egg, 2 tablespoonfuls mo. lasses, % pint milk, % pint thin cream, % cupful sugar, I tablespoonful Royal Extract Ginger. Place pumpkin in bowl, beat in mo- lasses, sugar, cgg and ginger; then pour in milk and thin cream boiling. Line tin as d ribed for custard ple, plain, pour in | yimpkin preparation, bake in good, hot oven until firm in center—about thirty minutes ——~—— German Sauce. Set on the fire In tin pall placed In a stew- pan half full boiling water, 1 cupful cream and cupful milk; when it reaches boiling point add sugar and yelk of four eggs with small pinch salt; whisk very quickly until it | has_appearance of thick cream very frothy; Just before serving add tablespoouful very Royal Ex- wincglass good butter, 1 teaspoonful each tract Nutmeg and Vanilla and 1 white rum Raspberry Pie. Paste No. 3, 3 cupfuls raspberries, 1 cup- ful sugar. Line pie plate with the paste, prick over with fork to prevent shrinking | and blistering; cut a top erust out a little larger than the other, prick also and bake; | put’ the fruit and sugar in the pie plate and cover with the top crust; if the frult is ripe they will steam tender; if not, just re- turn to the oven until hot through. ——— Cream san. Bring % pint cream slowly to boil; set In stewpan of boiling water; when it reaches bolling point add sugar, then pour slowly on whipped whites of 2 eggs in bowl; add 1 tea spoonful Roya! Extract Vaullia and use precinet | Chinese Matting, per yard .. | Dotted Swiss, per yard... | per y Reduced Prices on Brus | Saturday, One Day Only June Splurge 1 Fifteen Cents A PAIR, All Kinds and Colors are displayed in Show Window, | W.R.BENNETT CO,, Carpets, Matlings, Curlains. 7 ft. Opaxue Shade, fringed, complete.. Extra values Lace Curtains, per pair...... commences streets, this afternoon at 3 o'clock. It 1s expected to work off all of the matches in the preliminaries during the afternoon. and evening and start on the first round Monday evening, The following are the handicaps a ar- ranged by the tournament committee Owe Fifteen—De Roy Austi C Cule lingham, C. H. Young Scratch—H. Tilden, F. Haskell, R. Hen= drix, H. E. Gibbs, B. McCague, M Hopkins, E. J. Hart, F. J'.Hamilton, W. Doane, G. E. Haverstick, M. Colpetzer; H 'l‘il(lull: a bye; D. W. Riley, a bye; I, Haskell, a bye; R. Hendrix plays H. E. Gibbs; B, Me- Cague | M. Hopkins; E. J. Hart plays: . J. Hamilton; W, Doane plays G. B. Haverstick; M. Colpetzer plays H. W. Snows 0. G. Pope plays Dr. W. Baunister; C. H, Young plays R. R. Young; L. Denise plays P. 8. Young; F. Gosney plays C. Culling= bam; Paul Hoagland, a bye; James Wallace, a bye; A. Findlay, a bye; I. Gardner, a byes 0 Pope, Dr. W. Bannister, R. R. Young, L. Denise, P. 8. Young, Paul Hoag- L Gardner. Recelve One-ITalf Fifte land W. Snow, F. Thi BARTOW, a young widow who lives in the weste saulted suspected of arrested, taken f of the fourth to leave the ne dddddddddddddddddddddd, DELICATE WOMEN should Use BRADFIELD'S Female Regulator It fan superb Tonle and exerisn won- derful influence in strengthening lier systom by driving through the proper channel all i | purities. Health and strength are guuranteed 10 Tesuit from its use. My wite was be after uring B for two tor BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, GA. 0ld by all Druggi, Tuesday. and m their guards by a mob, were beaten country. roes almost Today Special at on the grounds of the Lawn Tennis club, Twenty-third and Harney. Omaha, ~D. W. Riley, H.. ce, A. Findlay, Gosney, J. — ee Negroes Lynched, Fla., May 31.—Mrs. Timberlake,, with her father rn part of the county, was ase. Four negroes who were a knowledge of the crime were Wednesday night they were Thre and the and ordereds put to to death, death gt JOHNSON, s at 81.00 por bottle, Seno 5¢ For Saine fne Doy G once | KEEPTHEATHE' ol THEM oy Tae Bt s 48 ki Saut Actw THE DIN: FALOY 0, record of actual und undenlable cures o SYPHILIS Is phenomenal. free and We furnish all meds eradicate the po trom the, Cure guar d at “nd