Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 15, 1895, Page 8

8 THE OMAMA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, 1895, JUNE 15, HARRISON MAY COME HERE Ex-President Will Be Asked to Deliver an Address in Btate Fair Week. ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE BUSINESS MEN Bummary of What the Knights of Aksar- ben Wil Lo in the Way of Furnishing Spectacular ent—tilum ating of City and Fireworks. ntertain There Is some prospect of the presence of ex-President Benjamin Harrison at the state fair, Commissioner Utt of the Commercial club yesterday decided to address a letter to the ex-president and cardially invite him to at tend. He will be asked to deliver a gpe ch whil here. The idea has been discussed at th club from time to time and it Is generally conceded that some national celebrity should be a feature of the greatest state fair ever held In the west. Some of the members wanted Secretary Carlisle, others though that President Cleveland should be asked but General Harrison has developed into the popular choice. Whether or not he will ac cept is a matter of speculation. It s said that he appreciated the informal but h reception accorded him last year at the union depot while enroute and that it is quit probable that he will acce tnvit At any ra the Commercial club, thro commissioner, will make the effort to secure his att retary of Agricultur Morton invited to itness N braska’ r a good ecrop. The ha Business Men's association, which Is an auxiliary comm of the club having charge of the Knig of Aksar- ben ceremonics, yesterday Issued the follow- ing prospectus and ordered it printed for gen eral dis ution throughout the stat “The Nebraska state fair will take in this city September 13 to inclusive 1t I8 for the best intercsts of the state th as many people be attracted as possit from all parts of the country; partic is this true now as Nehraska is just emer ging from a cloud of depression that will be dispelled by the bou; rains and rich harvests that will be a before the fair is b BEBRASKA PARADE NIGHT." “We should take this opportunity of sh ing our resources and advertising our te. fair Therefore as an adjunct to the state the Omaha Business Men's association, rep resenting Nebras has been formed to fnangurate and carry ties at a season of out autumnal festivi rejoicing in honor of the great crops, to be designated the of Mondamin. This ascociation ha chi floats used this season during the fes of the Mar Gras at New Orleans and a grand parade and bail will bo given in Omaha under the auspices of the Knights of Aksarben. The streets will be lighted by a magnificent electric display In addition we wish above all to produce what will be termed the ‘Nebraska Parad to take place Tuesday evening, September 17, of the fair “This committee has been instructed to arrange for this great Our fdea is to Invite cach of the neipal eities throughout the state to furnish a float rep resenting their city and county; these floats are to be gotten up as finely as possible £o as to properly advertise the county they represent, it being understood that the float must nol be an individual or common ad vertisement. To raise the standard of these floats this association offers a cash premium for three of the best productions, First prize, $150; second prize, $75; third prize, “Douglas county will not compete with other counties in the state for prizes offered. We will furnish horses to draw the floats while on the strects in the parade. We suggest that theso floats be bullt on running gear and loaded on cars and brought to Omaha resdy to enter the parade. The maximum hetght of any float must not exceed fifteen fect, so as to admit passing under trolley wires. WILL BREAK THE RECORD. “This parade will pass through the principal streets of the metropolis of Nebraska and 250,000 people will witness the passing pageantry. Fireworks and electric displays will light and beautify the line of march Bands will discourse excelient mu such display will ever have been presented west of St. Louis or Chicago, and we appeal to your citizens to join us in making this the Pproudes of our great state and the be ginning a new era of prosperity. We hope you will take an interest in this com mendable enterprise, that should be common to every citizen of the state, and take prompt action as the time is short. Ad dress Nebraska Parade Committ care Commercial club, Omaha, Neb.' It has been definitoly decided to illuminat twenty-five str ts with electricity durin the week of t fetes when Mondamin is feasting and t ping the light fantastic, and the Knights of Aksarben are placing a car- mine tint around the to: There will b thany illuminuted arche and other side lights of fairyland, and Farnam street will be turned into a spectacular display. Th que works has not as yet been settied rs of the com- mittee favor a grand display on Friday night during fair week The state fai vities have not particu- larly crushed the Fourth of July patriotism of some of the club. hey favor using the fireworks on the Fourth, and having none during fair week, when the city will be a blaze of red, white and blue electric lights. The general idea of a civie parade and demonstration on the Fourth of July meets with approval of many merelal headquarters, - When using Dr. Pricc's Baking Powder always mix it with the flour in a Ary state Never sift the flour until the bakin powde is added. at the Com- —_—— Thinks the Cit zens, OMAHA, June 14.—To the Elitor of The Bee Being unable to personally communicate with each one, 1 desire in this public man ner to tender my most heartfelt thanks to the many good citizens of Omaha who 80 kindly came to my aid in my most un- fortunate bereavement 4 E CHAPPLE. e, - Rats, cockroaches, water bugs, ete., killed with Stearn’s Electric Paste; 25c, LADIES TURKISI BAT Six For Five D The manager of sthe bath and complexion parlors at The Bee building has sccured the services of a trained masscuse for one month, arn. who, by years of experience and careful study, can by facial massuge and medicated vapors, creams and balms, mako the old to look young and the young yet more youthful =all from the remedies nature herself tesches. Special attention to hair dressing - Bummer Tourist Tlekets via tho Wabash Are now on sale; for folders glving routes, rates, cte., Vabash office, 1415 Far. nam street. el L SR Samuel Burns is offering this week a painted dinner 100 pieces, $10.75, for- mery $18.00; nt window Vv Chicago, short line ap and started from Om Offered by th Paul railway elean train Milwaukee & St. to Chicago. A ha Baggage check om residence to desti tlon. Blegant train service and courteous employes. Entire train lighted by electricity and heated by steam, with clectric light in every berth. Dinest dining car service in the west, with meals served la carte.” | The Flyer leaves at 6 p. m. daily from Unlo depot. City Ticket Office, 1504 Farnam street, C. 8. Carricr, city ticket agent. Sl Tmpossible to Live lu Fhis Country Without hearing about thg NérllhiWestern line's evening “Ohicago Llmited,” for people WILL talk about fts conveniences, noss gud comprehensive up-to-dateness. Omalia, 5:46 p. m.; Chicago, 8:15 a. m. Ves- tibuled sleoping cars, chair cars, a la carte diners, Pintsch gas, BVERYTHING. No ex- tra cos Other Northwestern trains at<11:05 a. m At home? . Lity ticket office, 1401 Farnam street, tastefal- | 4 p. m, dally. Want your trunk checked | © HAYDEN BROS. Don't Keep It a Secret—Saturday's Grea Clearing Sale Harguins in Our Clothing, Boys' 2-plece suits, all-woul cheviot and cassimere, sizes 4 to 156 years, The $3.25 and kind for $1 0dd knee pants, sizes 4 to 15 years, all 40c and 46 Kind for $26c; all 76¢ and 86c for b ildren's wash e suits, all sizes, 3 to 8 all 95¢ and 75¢ suits for b0c sn's suits, not quite 10 to 1, but all our 1 wool suits on our front counter Sat- for only $4.7¢ are not large lots of any one kind, any size from 34 to 42 of lot, and not a suit worth less than , mastly $10 to $15 grades, and some as s $18 a suit, YIAL SALE OF M 500 dozen men's teck worth 2 urday They but you can get 8 FURNISHIN arfs, silk and satin, and 50c, reduced to 10c each 100 dozen s fast black cotton sox 12, worth 20c. 50 dozen men's fine suspenders, worth G0c, reduced to 2 Men's fancy laundered shirts 50c, worth $1. LADI URNISHINGS. 1 lot of $2 silk umbrellas redu Ladies’ ribbed vests de, worth 10c. Ladies' fine jersey ribbed vests 25, worth 65c. Ladies' night gowns, special value, 50c. 100 s zen summer ventilating cor se, imported 12i4e, worth fast black cotton regular made, only 100 dozen children's black bieycle hose 12%c per pair, worth Ladies' pure silk mitts 15¢, special valu 100 dozen ladies' mitts, extra heavy silk 25¢, worth 40c KEEP YOUR BARGAIN nants muslin yard. Rej Remnants i Remnants white goods, be yard, 36-in. per- cales, b yard. Remnants figured mulls, 5¢ yard, Remnants black lawn yard Summer flannels, embroidered and plain, 36-in. white all wool flannel, 25¢ Outing flannels at fe, [ ; WHITE GOODS BARGAINS, Nainsook checks & rd, very pretty at riped lawn at plaids and str White dimities 123c, dotted Swiss at 12%4¢, 16c, 18c, 25c, 30c and 40c. Remnants of white goods, remnants of table linens and crashes. Look at our §1.00 white bed preads and our % dinner napkims at 90c and $1.00 dozen. BARGAIN TABL Look at the wonderful display of wash zo0ds. “Note the exquisite styles, the endless variety and low pri SOME BARGAINS IN SILKS. White Jap wash silks worth 39c, for 25c. for Jap wash silks, cable cord, worth “'Jap wash checks and plaids, worth 39c, for 25c, All the new stripe wash silks worth 39¢ for 2ic. Best quality 30-inch swivel silks worth 49c, for 2ic. SURPRISING BOOK SALE. 25c books for 5c; 2,000 new novels by the very best authors on sale Saturday, only be ch. 30c books at The “Ideal Libray,” over 100 authors, T%ec each. The m career of Napoleon,” on sale Saturd LOPES FREE. A packag good envelopes given to eevry purchaser of 50c worth or over of goods at our mammoth book department. ITION ALS. c and purses at 10c, 15¢ and 2 clearing up our stock of fancy purses. Big bargains. 25c feather dusters for 5S¢ each. 1l silk veilings at 9c yard Pure linen thread only 2c a spool. pillow shams 1 . Windsor ties 1 N, SPECIAL DRUG SALE. Hire's root beer Thompson’s Hygia Phosphate, $1.00 siz c size 15c. Saturday eve from 7 to 9 o'clock perfume le at 9 per ounce. BASEMENT BARGAT Best grades grass for 50c; H0c size 2 FOR SATURDAY. butter, 9¢, 11c and 1 Remember uys the finest country butter. Creamery, 14c, 16c and 18c. 3-pound can best lard 25c; any brand yon want. Strictly sugar cured No. 1 hams only 9%ec. Salt pork 6l4c. Pickle pork 7l%ec. Full cream cheese 7%c. Best brick cheese 10c and 12%c. We have a few more of those 10c cans salron; you had better get some. Soda and oyster crackers only 5e. CANNED For two da ODS SALE. h and 17th June. pound can ( apricots, 12%c. pound can California peaches, 12 pound can California egg plums, 1214c. pound can California Golden Drop plums, pound can green gage plums, 12%c. -pound cans blackberries ponnd cans_strawberrics, pound cans blueberries pound cans gooseberr pound cans corn, pound cans strin n baked b . pound can Goldén pumpkin, 7 pound can tomatoes (extra), pound can baked beans, 71 2-pound ¢ 8-pound can Snider’s tor Ti%e. ato soup, 12%c, HAYDEN BROS. MWOOD PARK. OMAHA, June 14.—To the or of The B At the western end of Leavenworth street, just three miles from the business center of the city, Is the largest and finest park in Nebra known Elmwood park. It is just north of the new state falr grounds and this fall when the thousands who will visit Omaha and the state fair ader through the beautiful and quiet \wood park they might greatly surprise many of their city friends by telling them that' Omaha has such a park. This park has already cost over $200,000, and when the improvements now begun are completed it will have cost considerably more and be cheap at any price if the proper means of transportation are provided so that the people can get to and from the park when th wish to enjoy its pleasures, There is no place anywhere around Omaha that can equal this park as a suit- able place to go for an outing, and if the eleotric cars were running to this park now, every car would be loaded to its ca- pacity. It would afford relief to the men, women and children of this city during the hot summer months to take this inex- pensive pleasure trip and go out and enjoy themselves in a thoroughly wholesome way The Omaha Street Railway company should certainly be acious enov to see what a paying ~ Investment for to extend it to extend fts lines a miie and a half further to this park, and, as ore of its directors ha id that it has over $400,000 cash surplus In its treasury, it ought to give the people some opportunity more rapidly. i to increase that surp! K. SMITH. e Gifis to Fool the Publie, The condemning of alum as an unwhole some ingredient in baking powders by the government authorities as well as by ph clans generally has not deterred manufac turers of such p ders from foistin hem on an unsuspecting public. Following is a partial lst of the alum powders found in the alumet,” Chicago Yeast,” “Kenton," nt's Bon Bon," ‘'Hotel,” “Taylor's One “Climax, Puft,” “Snow ant,” “Milk,” *“Crown, Davis' Hatchet,’ Perfection,” **Rocket,” tenna,” “White Rose,” ‘et It 1 safe to reject all brands sold with a prize. All powders sold at 25 cents or less a pound are suro to be made of alum. Dr. Wiley, the government chemist, in his offi- cial examination of baking powders at the World's fair, threw out all “alum powders,” classing the hol “Un oo el g Drowned In Mercer Lake, John Hockley, colored, 18 yeafs of age, was drowned in the Mercer lake at Forty- second and Nicholas streets at noon yesterday With some other boys he went iuto the pond to bathe. He got beyond his depth and drowned beforo assistance could reach Lim, -— IR0 as @ restorer has mo equal, Cook's xtra Dry Imyperial is pure, delicious and sparkling, poe S. P. MORSE DRY GOODS CO. Paralyzing Prices on Neglige Shirts for faturday, LADIES' SUMMER VESTS FOR 21-2C On Page Five You Will See How We Are Giving Away the China to Make Room foi Our New Grocery Stock, For Saturday only we ing flannel shirts for 16¢; will sell men's out- not more tiran three to a customer, and none to peddlers or dealers, Two fancy shirte to a customer at each; laundered, with collars and cuffs at- tached Balbriggan shirts and drawers 16¢ each. Men's black seamless sox 9 Silk finished suspenders 10c. Silk neckwear in all styles 15c. LADIES' summer vests 23c, not more than four to a customer Ladies' fast black seamless hose 1lc. Ladies' $1.00 silk v 50 Ladies’ tan and fancy colored hose, the | 50c and 75¢ quality, for 35c NEW STATION Y. Bought early in the season, and now ar- riving, in larg: quan This fine writing paper takes up too much room. It will be | sold tomorrow at ‘way down prices; at al most half the price we intended to sell it for. Writing paper 5e, 8¢, 10¢ and 12¢ a box. Tinted writing paper much more. One pound a box, all worth of linen paper and_ envelopes or 48 sheets commercial note and 48 envel- opes, plain and ruled, 25c a box. Black and col with silvered buckle, 25 Black silk belts, with silvered buckle, 50c. Root beer, 10c; talcium powder, 10c; at- moziers, 25 IMPORTED PERFUMF Our own importation from L. De Royar Grasse, France, the birthplace of all first class perfumes, goes on sale tomorrow at 13c an ounce, with a choice of violet, crabe apple, white rose, Franzjipanni, rose gera- nium, white heliotrope, musk, oc spray. Tetlow's complexion powd c a box. Florida water, 19¢. large bott Je; including buttermilk, castile, palm, Turkish bath, buttercup, tar soap, coco castile, elder flower; all | S P. MORSE DRY GOODS €O. e e | Ladies' Turkish Baths. Also medicated, sulphur, mercurial baths, | as much patriotism as THEY ALL FAVOR THE PLAN, Cltizens Favor a Putetotic Celebration of Fourth of July. Regarding the celebsation of the Fourth of July business menidf the city have ex- pressed themselves as follows: Commissioner Utt—] ibelieve it would be a good thing for Ommha to have a dignified but patriotic Fourth wof July. Noise is not patriotism, A civie parade would be a pop- ular idea, Judge Ambrose—I heartily concur with the editorlal in The Bee.on the subject. S. A. McWhorter—It is the proper and would attract visitors to the city John 8, Knox—The sentiment expressed in Bee meets my @pproval. W. A. L. Gibbon—I believe that by a united effort Omaha can have a grand cele- bration at little expense. thing Th Major Wilcox—It would draw visitors to the city Ben Baker—Good fdea. Tt is not mecessary to have a pink lemonade and peanut celebra- tion uclid Martin observance of the day in the manner sug- gestel by The Bee would be prolific of just n explosive number of accidents, The Fourth of July should of July with ed Millard not be ignored. C. W. Lyman—I favor an the day if the people can rops are in sight and the cient enthusiasm observance of afford it. Good t ought to create for a great celebra su tion E. P. Peck—By all means let us celebrate the birthday of American Independence. Sol Prince—I certainly join in the chorus of concurrence, Dan Farrell, Jr. the event Ellls L. Bierbower—I think that Omaha should show the world that patriotism is ill very much in evidence here and I be- lieve The Bee's suggestion to be one will meet with ar approval and be at- tended with good resuits il it HELD IN JAIL TO PLEASE HAZLY We ought to observe Chief of Detectives ¢ uspects with K. ible to Connect the t Robberies, The charge of burglary against John How- ard and Fred Frank will probably be d missed, as the Omaha officers have not been able to make a case against them in the Anheuse Busch robbery. The two men will be turned over to Chief Brennan of South Omah where th will be charged with the Brosnih and store robbe “Reddy” O'Brien is still being held suspicion of being implicated in some recent robberies, but the detectives have convineir 1 ster spend mo on £ the & in the other e 8 en_unable to produce 1 O'Brie wife and + of their time at the police ofl rdbs, hot milk, perfumed bathe: mani | Station, but are seldom allowed to talk with cure, ‘chiropodist, pedal cure. We are pre- [t prisoner. lons" ¥ A T Just how long the ‘suspiclons” of the Ladies, have your toe nafls made to look [ Shiet of detectives will serve as a warrant like diamonds. for keeping half a dozen men in jail is One frec treatment with every bath. bl ] QL A RS G Lt i Special attention to hair dressing. | ters. In O'Brien's case, Sergeant Haze de 100 Bee Bui'ding. clared that the clerk at the Midland hotel had ‘“positively identified” him as a R AT who had endeavored to attract his attention N. E, A. at Donver, July 5th to 12th. at the time when it was presumed that the The quickest time and best train service s | safe in the adjoining laundry was being offered by the Union Pacific 1. Low | cracked. iis was the main pretext on rates and iiberal arrangements for a charm- | which the man was held in jail. The fact ing variety of excursions to western resorts, | is that the clerk did not pretend to id comprising a_tour through the famous | Yellowstone ational K; trips to San Francisco, Portland and Salt Lake City; the famous mountain retreats of Colorado; the Black Hills and renowned Hos Springs, South Dakota; the summer school at Springs, and other attractions, nearest Union Pacific agent or aldr L. LOMAX, | Agent, | Colorado | your | General Passenger and Omaha, Neb. R Work of the Assessors | The assessors have all returned their | books to the county clerk. A number of | assessors, however, are still on hand revising | the assessments which they made. D. O.| Smith, in Clerk Sacketts office, states that the county clerk, under the law, is allowel to make corrections of clerical mistak 4 that it has been found necessary to call on the assessors in many instances to explain | what they meant by thelr assessmen's and ml rectify the books. Such questions occur, he states, as to whether it was intendel by the assessor to ass particular pleces o property to the same or different partie Tho assessors, except Boyer in the Eighth ward, made no footings, and the accuracy | of the returns all fails upon the clerk’s force. | Wholesome biscuit, delicate pastry, spicy | Qoughnuts are assured when Dr. Price's | Baking Powder is used. e WANTED AT NORTH PLATTE,‘ we:lous Charge on Which a Young Man is | Lodged in Jail. | Sherift Drexel has arrested Robert A. Ed- wards, a young man, on the charge of criminal assault and now hoids him in the county jail, awaiting the arrival of Sheriff Jacob Miller from North Platte, where the complaint was filed and from where the | warrant issued. The arrest was made on the strength of a telegram. According to Edwards'® story, he w ing at North Platte for about ten months up to last Kebruary, when he came to Omaha. He was stopping with Scott Vaughn, a farmer, and wanted to go into business. | He asked his mother for $5,000 to buy into | the partnersiip with Vaughn. Failing to get | the money, he came to Omaha and worked for a time at Hayden's, continuing to corrc- spond with Elenor Vaughn, a_daughter of Scott Vaughn. She came to Omaha a few weeks ago and the two lived together, so Edwards alleges. A few days ago her father | arrived and fook her back to North Platte | and then the criminal proceedings were started. 1 O'Brien most that he could wa that O'B: id not look like the , but if he had another hat on he *! look a litte more like him.” The fon s growing in police crcles that aze is en. tircly at sea in regard to the perpetrator of these numerons robberies, and is simply arresting someone now and then to make a show of doing something. While half a dozen men have been arrested on s on, and bave laid in jail for a week, he has not been able to develop any additional evidence | aga'nst them. ViRt You can easily have the best. Insist on Price’s Baking Powder being sent you. e SIFTING VAN COURT’S CLAIMS Arbitrators Secking to Arrive at Justice Between Him and the County. Three arbitrators are holding nightly ses- sions in an endeavor (o ascertain how much it anything, is due E. D. Van Court & Co., for having paved about seven miles of county road with macadam. Van Court on December 11, 1864, filed a claim for “extras,” demanding a lump sum on this account of £11,725.94. A majority of the members of the Board of County Commssioners have not thus far been able to look at the in the same light as does Van Court. has resulted in the selection of Enginecr R er, for the county, John Harte for Van Court, and Daniel Shane, as the third member of the arbitrating board. he whole controversy has e singular features, inasmuch as Court is claiming Xtrs This pay for work done outside of the plans and specifications, but the county will combat this by showing that the sp:cifications state that “no claim will be allowed for work done_c to the plans or specifications of the engineers, and also, that the con- tractor s 1 not be entitled to d and an pay for work or material, unless previously ordered in writing by th3 county surveyor s extra work or material, at a price to be by the county commissioners.” It om the record that Van Court er h such a written order from the surveyor, and the commissioners never passed a’ resoiution fixing pri lhe case means many thousands of dollars to the county. On the Dodge street road 5.944 miles of macadam have been laid, on the Center street street road only 1.03 miles have been put down, and abont $40,000 | remains to be expended, the work only awaliting the action of the arbitrators. —_——————— Millinery Consigaed to Morse. The S. P. Morse millinery department has been consigned an entire stock of fine millinery_with orders to scll at once at any price. Sale begins Saturday morning. R S BN s A N A TN P R A N N S R, The U. S. Government Tests Show the Absolute Superiority of Royal Baking Powder. (Data from the latest Official U. S. Government Report on Baking Powders, Department of Agricullure, Bulletin 13, page 599.) OYAL is placed first of the cream of tartar powders; actual stren gth, 160.6 cubic inches of leavening gas per ounce of powder. Every other powder tested exhibited a much lower strength than the Royal, the average being 33 per cent. less, Every other powder likewise showed the presence of alum or sulphuric acid. ‘The claim that this report shows any other powder of superior strength or purity has been de Government officers who made nounced as a falsehood by the the tests. ROYAL BAKING POWDER €O., 106 WALL BT., NEWSYORK. Fried Blue Fish and Other Kinds, Clean, wipe dry, inside and out. Sprinkle with flour, and season with salt. Fry in hot butter or sweet lard. 3¢ lard and %4 butter make a good mixture for frying fish. The moment fish are done to good brown, take them from fat and drain in hot strainer; garnish with pardley. o o v TGreen Pea Soup. | 2 quarts green peas With 4 quarts| water, boil 2 hours, keeping steam waste supplied by adding fresh boiling water—strain them from liquor, re- | turn that to pot, rub the peas supplied by adding fresh water—strain them trom liquor, return that to pot, rub the peas thzough sieve, chop an onlon fine, and small sprig mint, let boil 10 minutes, stir a table- spoonful flour into 2 of butter, add pepper and salt to taste, stir smoothly lto boiling Put soup. Serve with well ibuttered sippets of toasted bread Macrroni, or Vermicelll Souny 2 small carrots, 4 onions, 2 turnips, 2 cloves, 1 tablespoonful salt; pepper to taste. Royal herbs—marjoram, parsley and thyme. Any cooked or uncooked meat. Put soup bones in enough water to cover; when they boil, skim, add the vegetables.' Simmer 3 or 4 hours, strain through colender and put back in eaucepan to reheat. Boil % pound mac- aroni until quite tender, place in soup tureen |and pour soup over it—the last thing. Ver- micelll will only need to be soaked a short time—not boiled. Chorey dam. To 12 pounds cherries, when ripe, welgh 1 pound sugar; break the stones of part, and blanch them; ‘then fut them to fruit and sugar; boil all vently till jam comes clear trom rthe pau. 1 think that an impressive | Fourtn | that | Saved His Life ~by a fortunate dis- covery in the nick of time,” Hundreds of ersons sufering Tom consumption | have had the pro- gress of the disease stopped, and have been brought back to life and health by the “Golden Medical | <> Discovery” of Dr. § Pierce., Years ago Dr. R. V. Picrce, now chief consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute of Buffalo, N. Y., | recognizing the fact that consumption was essentially a germ disease, and that a re edy which would drive the germs amd their poisons from the blood would cure consutiip- tion, at last found a medicine which cured o8 per 'cent. of all cases, if taken in the earlier stages of the disease. he tissucs of the lungs being irritated by the germs and poisons in the blood circulat. ing througlh them, the germs find lodgment there, and the lufigs begin to break down, Soon the general health begins to fail, and the person feels languid, weak, faint, drowsy and confuscd. | This is the time to take Dr, Pierce’s Gold- | en Medical Discovery; it drives the germs and poisons from the blood, and 1as a Sootis ing effect upon the dry cough, In cases of bronchitis the ** Discovery " is invaluable. ! “'Golden Medical Discovery" increases the | amount and quality of the blood, thus invig- orating and fortifying the system againstdis. | ease and builds up wholesome fiesh and | strength after wasting diseases, as fevers neumonia, grip and other debilitating af | ections. | JNo. M. Hrte, of Au- duto, dubon Co., fa., say I took a severe | €0 hich settled onmy | 1 d chest, and T suffercd intensely with it. I trie ral of our best physicians here and 1 ave up all Hopes of rhy" recovery, thought 1 would to die. I would cough and spit blood for h and Iy gan the use of the * covery,' but I soon Detter.” 1th bave had no r s, EsQ. Ladies’ Bloomers— ;;"vhlflv\vv u‘luj‘[“‘ i H:\L‘u.‘. #3.48 and siral .KSCOFIELD CLOAKS SUITS. FURS. 16th and ra Paxton Blk. ., VWASTING DISEA L fully ally. Do not allow this waste of body to make oua poor, flabby, immature man. Iealth, strength and vigor is for you whether you bo rich or poor, The son was m famous ITud- son Medical It s the strongest and most powertul vitalizer made. It fs 50 powerful that it 18 simply wonderful how harmlessitis. You can get it from nowhiere but from the Hudson Medical Institute, Write for cirenlars and testimonial This extraordinary Refuvenator fs the most erful discovery of the age. Ithas been en- cading scientific men of Europe and ¥ 1< purcly vegctable, N stops promaturcniess of the dis- charge In twenty days. Cures LOST MA FZOOD, constipation, dizziness, fulling lous, nervous twitehing of the eyes and other parts Stre ) i tones the entire system. Tt Is other remedy, HUDYAN o “-«‘- PO VDO DRIV COOOCS OIS DEEP BLUE SERGE SUITS. THE _$12.00 ONES FOR $8.00. Whether it is good policy to sacrifice fresh and faultless clothing questionable, We'll not ehalley everlasting the opinfon of those who think not, but for that horror we have for carrying stock over a season we should think that a $12.00 suit ought to bring $12.00, because we cons fentionsly serve you with § 2,00 worth A suit that sold like hot eakes for $12.00 all season is cut down to $S00—-A deplorable sacrifice. While we sacrifice some, the who were responsible for this late delivery are kacrficing a Jgood deal, These suits ought to have been on our les and cleanly sold out by this time. But they just arvived, with an apolc that the tailors worked almost day and night at this job—100 suits clean, fresh, June fashion—3-button cutaway sack—double warped Italian lining— stitehed edge—long cut—strictly all wool serge. Navy blue of the rich blue-black tint—ironclad color, we say so— you know what it means? G2 men wear the identical suit f 00-—-all we had to sell—sorry for thi son t—too- We never had a more desirable garment this entire sea- GHT DOLLARS NOW —that's all. Side by with the best $15.00 suit might distinguish one from the other, of that class—an expert Q e 2 B B B B B B B o BB 1 - X 2 - JUN Lace Curta A ke o) ns, per pair...... per pair. Lace Car ) Lace Curtains, per $2.25 Ivish Point Lace Cur 7 Foot Fringed Opaque Shades, complete........... o Special June Prices. ing, per | igured Matting, per yd. 173C ... 25¢ Special low prices on Moquette, Velvet and Brussels Carpet. W. R. BENNETT GO. CDIDOOCOOVIVOHNOC OGO OGO GO 15¢ Japanese Matting, per yard.. 25¢ Reversible Jap, F 36¢ Linen Warp Matting per yard....... PO DROOVIOCI IO VO LTI ADADABDAR slons, und deve Pains in the back, losscs by day or b bt stopped quickly. Over 2,000 privato indo Prematureness means lmpot stage. Itisasymptom of s barrenness, It can be stopy the use of Tudyan, Hu ments, ney In the first nul weakness and 1 in twenty days by yan cos:s no more than 5] ] ) l_JuDL_TuL_Ji_jl_JL_JDDDI:I% any other remedy. Send for ctreulars and testimonials. ] TAINTED BLOOD-Impure blood dne to rious private disorders carrles myriads of sore- productng germs. Then comes sore throut, plmples, copper colored spots, ulcers in mouth, old sores and falling halr. You can save a teip to ot Springs by O ERE Not an Experiment. || writing for ‘Blood Book' to the old physicians of the HUDSON MEUDICAL INSTITUTE, Stockton, Market and SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Sy 1 The use of Ripans Tabules for send_the marcelonn F Remedy CALTHOS froe, I rantoe that headaches, dyspepsia and other STOD Discharges < it and pay if satisried. VON MOHL CO., riean A gente, Cincianaii, Chloy AMUSEMBENT SWITCHMEN'S PICNIC Given by the Council Bluffs members of the Union and Omaha at of stomach disorders is net an experi- ment but an assured success. They will do all that we say they will. Ripans Tabules: 80ld by drugglsts, or by man i the price (80 cents a %ox) is sent to The Ri- pans Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce st, N. Y. [ i oo Coffman, Neb., Sunday, Jung 30 Trains leave 18th and Bluffs, at 9:10 a. m Webster Street depot, Omaha, at 9:30 a. m. Broadway, Council 1d 1:30 p. m, Bicycle road race, Omaha to picnic groun ts from 20th and Cuming sts, at 11:30 a. n \ prizes; open to all ama- teur wheelmen, hold ball music, dancing and TICKETS $1.00. For sale at afl bicycle stores. See windows Gourtland Ivery 2 ticket Caledonians participant Assoclation must foot- Olympics; a numbe match Vs, les the: prizes in Hayden Dros'. 16th-st, Beach Now open for the season. THE RESORT OF THE WEST Chicago, 245 Lake St. Omaha, 321 So. 15th St. OWER-r=ov GASOLINE DIRECT FROM THE TANK. GHEAPER THAN STEAM. No Holler, No Steam. glneer, POWER for Corn and F Mills, Baling , Running Separators, Creameries, &c. OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES Stationary or Portabie. 110120 H. P, Bto 50 H. P L3/ cena tor Catalogue, Prices, etc., describing work 10 bo dons, S THE OTTO CGAS ENCINE WORKS 33d & Walnut Sts,, PHILAGELPHIA, PA, Look at the Tflfic The * estibuled Flyer” makes: Lv, Omaha..4:45 p. m. Ar. Chicago 7:65 a. m. {Bifington| | Boute. | What could be better? Tickets and full information at 1324 Farnam Street. J. B. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Ageut. Tables furnished picnic parties. LA BURNO, Blondin's successor, glves tight rope, trapese and contortion per- formances afternoon and evening today Balloon ascension and parachute jump at 8 o'clock. THIS EVENING, Pirst Infantry Nebraska National Guards Band. Shermap avesue Cays now rup oa L Bt RESTORE LOST YIGOR ous Dielility, Loss of Sexval Power (In elthes nd other weaknesses, flom any CAUSe, Uig ¢ uickly restored. When frn Aoubt what 1o use for Ner Timpotenc v, Attophys Vaii Flils. Drains kecked and 1l s resi falled anyw ¢ oo ¥ ima) " BHERMAN & McCONNELL DRUG CO., 1313 Dodge - \ -~ 7 a b < h - - N \l 1 r\ ~ e - a B B |