Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 30, 1895, Page 8

OFFERED T0 PUT LEWIS IN School Board Minority Ready to Make High School Principal Superintendent. SUGGESTION MEETS WITH NO FAVOR 1ot Promptly Vot cd Me ool=0ther Motion for a 1 The plans of the majority of the Board of Bducation to the elec f a super intendent of sch were successfully carried out last night. The letter of Frank B Cooper, in which he 1t pt the position, was read, and Tukey moved that it be placed on file and that the board proceed to ballot for a superintendent. But the ma Jority was not ready for such procedure, and the motion was promptly amended to strike out the voting clause. The amendment car ried and the ballot was indefinitely postponed Applications fc » position of superintend ent of schools were submitted and placel on file. They trom L. L. L. Hanks, superintendent of schools, Kansas City, Mo.; E. M. Van Petten, superintendent of sehools, Bloomington, [1l.; James C. Block recently superintendent of schools, Michigan @ity, Ind.; Joseph A, Willlams, Omaha; L. A Beverill, Sharon, Pa.; Alpheus McTaggart Terre Haute, Ind.; Prof. W. W. Grant, super intendent of manual training department Providence, R. I. EFFORT TO ELECT LEWIS. Just before the board adjourned nority made another futile effort to secure action, Mr., Tukey said that the minority members were as much Marble men as ever, but they recognized the fact that to further delay the selection of a superintendent was to endanger the interests of th . It wag more than time that the matter was set tled, and in order to settle all differences the minority was willing to come more than half way. It the majority would permit a ballot to bo taken It woull give up Dr. Marble and present a new candidate in the person of Prof. Homer P. Lewls of the High sct Mr. Tukey's eloquence was wasted, however and his motion to proceed to ballot was prompgtly voted down The committee on heating and ventilation reported on the petition for the reinstate ment of Mrs. Amanda Zeigler as jan the Davenport school by recommending that sho be elected Janitor at the Pleasant school The report was adopted and Mrs, Zeigler was elected. On recommendation of the same committee the petitions for the reinstate ment of Mrs. Mary McCausland as janitor at Fort Omaha school and W. C. Lawton Janitor at Long Annex were placed on file The bonds of J. M. Gillan as secretary and C. B. Southard as custodian of supplies we approved. A _dozen applications teachers were referr BOLLN'S BONDSMF A communication from Henry Bolln called the atten to the fact that a bill of J. O'Donahue for work been received as part payment for 0'Dona hua's license last December. The bondsmen took the ground that he had no right to pay his license in this way ana requested the board to make a demand on Mr. O'Donahue for the amount. The request was referred to_the judiciary committee and the attorney The - committee on High school recom menled” that the chemistry department be moved from the third to the fourth floor n be partitioned and rearrs more than $1,000 declined to ace then the mi v for positions as COMPLA the bondsmen of of the bo 5 in_favor of done for Bolln had S| mbers objected to the expenditure of such an amount for such a purpose at this time. - Prol. Turner of the High school ex plalned that the present laboratory accommo. dations wel not sufficjent to aecommodate next year's class. “If the room on the fourth floor was fitted up according to the recom mendation of the comm 1t wouldl be largo enough to serve the desired purpose for a number of years to come. The matter referred to the committee on buildings and prope The commercial department of the High school was ordered transferred to the Pleas ant school. This was on recommendation of the committee and Prof. Lewis as a measure to ecorfomize room in the High school build ing. NEW TE L. ‘McCortney teacher in CHERS ELECTED. resigned his the High school. clalmed the salary was too smail The resignation was accepted and the board procreded to elect teachers to fill thi: and othér positions made vacant by previou resignatlons, Prof. J. T. Woole of the Lin coln High school was elected teacher of an clent languages, Prof. H. N. Blake of the In stitute for the Deaf teacher of English, ant Otto Steérak of Cleveland, O., as director of the study room. This was not accomplished without the Jéction of a certain amount of disc deliberations of the board. Mr. Sterak wa recommended by a minority of the High chool committee for the qepartment of an clent languages. At that time Chairman Thomas, who recommended Prof. Woolery said that he had a report in which Mr. Sterak was recommended for another position In the High school. \On this representation Prof. Woolery, was elected, and_then after recom mending Prof. Blake 'Mr. Thomas stated that he had no further report. Then there was an indignant protest from the members who had voted for Woolery on the supposition that Sterak was to have a place also, and Thomas was accused of unfair dealing with the board. There was a long and somewhat acrimonious discusslon, after which Thomas recommended Sterak and he was elected. There was another muss on the matter of salaries. Thomas recommended that Woolery and Blake be paid §850 per year and Sterak 700. Lowe amended to make it a stralght $800° apiece, and after an unsuccessful at tempt to get together, the question of salary was laid over for one week. A resolution by Tukey directed the attorney to prepare a statement of facts relative to the controversy between the treasurer of the board and certain banks in regard to the de posit of school money in banks having less than $200,000 in capital stock, and present the game to Judges Keysor, Duflie and Hopewell of the district court in order to obtain a de clsion on the question. Adopted. President Akin called the attention of the board to thefact that the Midland State bank had refused to pay over $10,000 in school money now on deposit, on the plea that it had a counte ance against ex-Treasu Bolln It was de ed that it would not be visable to take any action In the matter at present e positon as in rd into th Blindness. “I was troubl y much with dizziness fn my head and would sometimes be so bad that 1 could not ucross the room. My hugband procured for me a bottle of Huod arsaparilla, and before I had fi d 1 It the dizziness had left Miss Greenwood, Big Springs, Ada b. Hood's Pills cure all liver ills., ————— Home" benefit ht e Must Hear His Loss. The supreme court has placed & qujetus upon the claim of Andrew Bunderson against the B. & M. rallway, refusing to allow him another trial on his claim of $775 for having had his land flooded from the embankment of the railway at the junction of the Big and Little Papillion creeks. A flocd in June, 1890, visited Bundersou's garden patch. He laid his woes to the railroad running by his door, The jury and suprame ccurt hold otherwise, 0ld Lad Harney Sts at 24th and to! ——— Speclal Excursion to Boston The Knights Templar Conclave will 1 In Boston from August 26th to 20th 1u- sive. Tickets will be on sale via the Nickel Plate Road from August 19th to 25th inclu- sive, Rates always the lowest; through tralts; drawing room sleeping c unex- celled dining cars; side trips to Chautaugua Like, Niagara Falls and Saratoga without additional expense. For additional informa- tiun call on or address J. Y. Calahan, General Agént, 111 Adams Street, Chicago, 11\ e The Latest Sensation. The surprisingly low rates offered by the Nickel Plate Road to Boston and return a count Knights Templar Conclave and a chol of forty routes. Tickets on sale August 19th to 25th inclusive; longest return limit; service strictly first-class, . Sleeplng car space ro- served in advance. For further informatica address J. Y. Caluhan, Geu'l Agent, 111 Adams Street, Chicagos e w of | THE OMAHA DAILY BER: :TUESDAY, EVEN MINT PAYS, When You Ralse it at Or Here s a sample of letters roceived from the Orchard Homes region: “I have lived here in Central Mississippi for several years and have enjoyed good health ail the t I know of others who came here with poor health, and have in this climate become healthy and strong. I consider this section of the country very healthy. As a farming country, stock ralsing, fruit and vegetable growing section, it cannot be beaten “I have grown red clover for five years and have proved it to be a success in this country beyond a doubt, The mint crop pays as well here as it does in Michigan “We have good schools and churches and here the society fs good. Political parties are just the same here as in Illinois and elsewhere, I am, or have been, a third party man. I was raised in Illinois, and have Lived in Missouri and Ka I have farmed | in all these states, but I believe that this | country is the place for the man of moderate m and plenty of grit.” | “The mint to which this gentl 18 the “peppermint,” which Is used I | in making extracts. Until quite re | four-fifths of the world’k supply was grow three or four counties in New York. It can be grown successfully in the Orchard Homes region and be made a very profitable crop | For all information to Orchard Homes address Geo, W. Ames, General Agent, 1617 Farnam Omaha, Neb, Organize into a | small club. The popular direction is the south, the land of sure crops, no failures Investigate for yourself. It will pay you. Car and Mrs, F thelr grateful apy \d sympathy of frie during their rgcent bereaveme: hild il oy ARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION, At Denver August 14-24, 18 For this occasion the Union Paciiic will sell tickets at the rate of one fare for the round trip from Misouri river terminals to Denver, Colorado Springs, Manitou and |'Pueblo.” Tickets sale August 11th and | 12th, A. C. DUNN, City Passe and Ticket Agent, 1202 nam stree Wao To spend Sunday, The roung trip ute is only $2.50. And the special excursion train le Union depot, Tenth and Mazon stree's, Omah at 9:15 p. m., Saturdiy, August 10. Back Monday morning in time for breakfast Tickets and full information at 1324 Far- treet > refers gely ly an Mr pre ness astman desire to ex- fation of the kind ds and neighbors nt in the on Far- 1t e Augast rate « Tdea 11 in Kansas City? via the Burlington t n on. the PR ) to Kansas City and Rety Burlington route, Saturda, n. August Train leaves Union depot, Tenth and Mason streets, Omaha, at 9:15 p. m. Back Monday morning in time for breakfast Tickets and full infcrmation at 1. nam street. 4 Far- dies, have the rheumatism or neuralgla, y oy or uterine trouble, are emaciated or have fluous flesh ar orders baths, before golng to the a trip, try out baths. You have ish or Russla cated, vapor, electric, sea salt, sulphur, Mer- curiai oll rubs and hot miik baths. Attendants first class. Massage by an cducated ma Ladies' Turkish baths and parlors, 109-110 Bee buildis It you ysical culture A Few Ad by the Chicago, ntnzes. Milwaukee & St railway, the short line to Chicago. A train made up and started from Omaha, Buggage checked from residence to d natlon. Elegant train service and cour- teous employes, Entire train lighted by electricity and hated by steam, with electric light in every berth. Finest dining car cervice in the west, with meals served “a s cart The Fiyer leaves at 6 p. m. daily from Unlon depof. City ticket office, 1504 Farnam street. Carrier, ctty ticket ax e Hearts,” tennis grounds tonight TOR T THE Offered Paul clean “Broken DATE SBT HEARING. Poor Farm L to Come Before t. August 26 is the date set for the hearing of the injunction suit against Douglas county the details of which were exclusively an- nounced in Th2 Bee some weeks ago. The leader in the actlon is William D. Beckett, who appears against the county in his own behalf, and others similarly situated. The Byrcn Reed company is behind the move, the aim of which ta protect Douglas unty property from being forced pay the poor farm judgments. If the njunction . {8 held, all of the poor farm claimants will have to take the lands which they once bought at fancy prices of the unty. is owners CALIFORNIA cnpap FRUIT. Cholee Stock S, This Is a great year for peaches, the crop both in the east and west being unusually large. As a result prices are extremely low for this season of the vear. “We sent out low quotations on the 2id,”” said Mr. Branch of the firm of Branch & Co., “but we will have in another car on Wednesday, which will necessitate a still further reduction. We shall take off 10c per box on peaches, 25¢ on pears and 20c_on plums. California fruits are arriving in fine shape now and are giving general satisfaction. Our Wednesday's car will contain the first California grapes of the ason. rist Associntion Excu wi A personally conducted excursion will leave Omaha on August 13, via Union Pacific, for Denver, Manitou, LaVeta, Durango, Silver- ton, Ouray, and the most charming of Col- orado resorts, returning via Montrose, Gun- Salida and Denver, and arriving in gust 22. Rate, including meals, ding ears, ete., § A second escursion will leave Omaha Au- via Denser, Manitou and Marshall to Salt Lake, returning direct by Union arriving in Omaha September § including meals, hotels, sleeping cars, $i1 C. DUNN, City Pass. & Tkt. Agt n Pacific system, 1302 Farnam street American T Pacifi Rate ‘A Un going to the wheat South Dakota is called ? the Northwe n “Attentlon of loborer flelds of North and to the excellent service live to all important points. Through con- nections, good time. 1401 Farnam street Depot 15th and Webster streets, Omaha cbraska. J R. BUCHANAN - CALIFORNIA OR G P A TEXAS, Vin Sante Fe Ro For lowest rates on tickets ccmmodations _call _on or Paimer, P. A. Santa Fe Route, National Bank, Omaha. cn To Knights bracing Thousa te and best ac- address B. L, Room 1, First ic. Templar Cor Chautauqua Lake, Islands, Rapids ratoga, Palisades Hoosac Tunnel and ride shire Hills by daylight gust 1 to 26th quick and service Palace sleeping and Dining J. Y. Calahan, General Agent Street, Chicago, for further of Hudson, hrough the Berk- ckets on sale Au- lowest lled, including cars. Address rates; me 1 nformatior For Knights Templar. Low rate excursion (o Doston via Nickel Plate Road. Tickets on sal it 19th to th inclusive. Lowest rate gh train palace sleeping cars; unexcelled service, in- cluding dining cars and colored porters in charge of the day coaches. For particulars address J. Y. Calaban, General Agent, 111 Adams Street, Chic . h Back to Hi The Murray hotal is now in the possessic of B. Silloway, the original proprietor, who took possession yesterday under the terms of a five-year lease. The hotel will remain closed until September 1, when It will be reopened to the pub First Love — - 250 Omaha to Kapsas City and the Durlington return via route, Baturday, August 10, —_— See Frapk Lea Short as “Mousta” touight. death | Adans | HEARING THE DAWSON CASE Official Inquiry Into the Sarpy County Assault Opened Yesterday. | WERE WHIPPED AND FED BY M'CARTYS | After the Fight Brought O by Witnesses Show Cordin Intions Existed Betw Parties to the Affs McCarty-Dawson affair Holcomb, commenced | uth Omaha In t the governor, | county attorney Lefler, county ed | eman into the Governor Inquiry ordered by yesterday afterncon at compliance with the wish W. W. Slabaugh, assistant of Douglas county, and He: attorney of Sarpy county as an ¢ amining board. R N of Alliance cppeared for the Dawsons and Judge Hassett was attorney for the McCartys. Bofore the finvestigation torney Noleman hanled three letters over to | tho press table. They were recommendations procured by Dawson before he left English oil. Bach signer of the letters commended | Dawson as an honest man | Mr. Slabaugh opened that the investigation was merely to gathe report to the governor of the that he might send it to the secretary state at Washington. Furthermore, Mr. Slabaugh stated that from what he under- 1 the British consul expected the United States to pay an indemnity to the Dawsons Then at the request of Mr. Slabaugh all witnesses were excluded from the room, and such persons as were interested wera allowed to hear the testimony. William F. Martin, one of the county com missioners of Sarpy county, was first called Ho testified that the county had supplied the Dawsons with transpo to Grand Island and that he a letter to the ac x- commenced At- | ope the case by stating evidence to state, | writt county authorities there requesting that they o sent on to Alllance. John MeCarty rought the Dawsons out to him when the equest was made. All of the family seeme be well and hearty at toat time. Dawson stated that they had been living at M Carty's, and had a wagon ‘and one horse | which they we going to leave behind. Martin furnished them with three full tickets and two half tickets. Witness stated that be- | sides the tickets the county furnished the Dawsons with provisions previous to the re- quest for transportation MADE THEM ALL HUSTLE. Peter Hinnesen, another Sa testified that the Dawsons camped near his place on the evening In question, and that | Mre. Dawson and her daughter ran into his house for ion when the fuss be John MeC was after taem. Old man | Dawson was already in his hc hiding in closet. He saw Burke chasing Vic Me Caty and krew that Burke stopped at storo and tried to borrow a revolver. that time Vie was on the run. John S. Mullen of Albright saw Vie Carty in a South Omaha saioon about noon | oi the 31st of July, 1894, About 10 o'clock that night the Dowsons came up and camped on his lot. Dawson was in bad shape. He had | cuts and bruises all over his head and ap- | peared to be quite feeble. As for the wagon, | everything seemed to be torn up and looked | as If it had been through a cyclone. Mrs Dawson complained that she had been kicked and bruised and shot at by the McCartys. '\\uvi“n sald that after the affair he saw | ho Dawsons stopping a e McCarty farn tho Dawsons stopping at the McCarty farm, On cr ination witness stated that ha had met Vie MecCarty on the street just before the investigation commenced and that Vie had tried to intimidate him with a re volver. Mullen then appealed to the police for protection and was told that he would get it Harry Clark of Omaha that to his knowledge adjacent to the Mo more. He also had told him that the Dawsons, He the Dawsons compl b L t y county man, At Me- when called said the. Dawsons lived ‘artys for five weeks or | ted th: John Mr("\rvv! he was taking care of | d never heard any of | of the treatment they | recelved at the hands of the McCartys, as John ad invited the family to come down | to his farm and stop awhile. In r gard to | the fight, he understood that Burke did th principal part of the fighting. Edmond Peterson, a young farm hand, came over from Missouri Valley to tell what he knew about the case. After the frac he was passing along the road and stopped to help the Da pick up their plunder, which had been thrown out of the wagon in the fight. In walking toward town after this and Vic McCarty caught him and gave 1 a severe beating. Then they took him to a salbon in Albright and tried to make him drink. Upon his refusal he was beaten aga After he got out of the clutches of the gang | ke sized up his injuries and found that he | had a broken shoulder and a broken wrist, | besides having a badl bruised face, He stated that while at the loon the McCartys said that if they only had a spade they would | kill and bury him that night, SHIPPED THE DAWSO George Hemsteadt, county Sarpy county, testified that some time last ptember Vio McCarty asked him if he could get transportation for a family named Dawson out of the count In reply to this he told McCarty that he would see the county ommissioners about the matter. Later on Vic and John McCarty went before the Board | of County Commissioners and managed to | procure transportation for the Dawsons as far as Grand Island. This was September 12, and at that time John McCarty made the remark that the Dawsons had been living at his place for some time. The object in sending | them away was to save the county the ex- pense of keeping them over winter. G. W. Williams lives in Sarpy county near where the alleged assault oceurred. Mrs Dawson had told him that if she could get | a little money out of the McCartys she would | let the matter drop. Before leaving for Alli- | ance Mrs. Dawson told Williams that the | McCartys were very nice people and that they had been very kind to them. Burke | also expressed himself in the same languag and admitted that he was as much to blame | as the McCartys. Mr. Williams also states that he had heard Chief Brennan tell Daw- | son to go to Papillion and swear out war- | rants for the McCartys, s was the day after the fuss. Brennan egreed to go Pa with Dawson if he wanted to go. Dr. Slabaugh testified to the bruises on the head of Dawson, which he dr ed, Mrs. Dawson complained of pains in her stomach and said she had been kicked 'he mental | fon of the Dawsons was normal. This | closed the testimony for the day afid a recess was taken till 1 p. m. today. h WEST. treasurer of Order of the American Wine Co., of St | nis d an. | C | covering RE AND POIAEE BOARD, Routine Matte ) The Board of Fire and ommissioners held a brief n last night devoted en tirely to the disposition of: routine matters The resolution et the ordering an inquiry into the dismissal members of the police’ beard and placed on file The council's resolution: reciting the better quipment of the fire department and asking r a reduction of in s was con rred in and a not poard's action vas ordered sent compact maiager. Captaln Frank Graves- of the fire depart- ment tendeYed his resignation, which was accepted. Mr. Graves is Ot the cldest members of the fire department and resigns to go to farming. W. H, B resined his position as pipzman at No. 4 engine house The bill city Jail that the M. Parr rug f at Last council of was received 1 nes of for $98 was rej mpany th Water Works furnished the boatd Genying contract American for water ted, the had ' ony was given permission to store from Tenth and H th and Leavenworth streets. Fireman Jchn Sidner granted day's leave of abs It was declared e se that the ¢ f Bd Leeder should be appealed. L ment against the city in on a suit brought to collect wages for as a fireman for two month last sumper when he was supposed to have had his wage reduced by the board Chief of Pclice W suspended Officer G viclated an ordinance prisoner on July 4 remove ward to was a ten s t se of the board agalnst the city r secured a justice e reported that he had B. Curry for having in refusing to arrest a and for having violated the police rules by telling two fellow office that they had better not buy their new uniforms as they would not need them after August 1. Curry's case will be heard at the next meeting of the board - Look Out for the We And all cther contagious dise by keep- ing a supply of Allen’s Hygienic Food con- stantly on hand. It has no superior as a preventive medicine—is a_ pure and sweet smelling disinfectant, deodorant and germ- healing and cleansing. It has many uses which are told of in the wrapper on the bottle. [ Tew ADY L TALES, ne ¥ e > of the cit room A of the lay afternoon to begin its investigation the affairs of the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners under the authority of Kment's resolution. As it was after 4 o'clock before the comm!ttee was ready for business and there were no witnesses present it e journ to 8 o'clock today. Chairman Saunders says that the policemen who have been dismizsed from th- force will be alled as witnesses and also several outsiders who think that they know something about the affairs of the board. The commissioners will also be called upon to explain their actions to_the council. 1¢ is understood that it s the plan of cer. tain councilmen to receive the statements of all the malcontents und mcompetents who feel themselves aggrieved and then call in the commissioners and ask them to explain or refute the various inflated tales of woe that are thus secured. They expect that th commissioners will refuse to admit the authority of the council committee to inquire into the affairs of the board, thus leaving the committee (o bring in a report which is to be based on the allegations of the howle who will be only too willing to detail for the benefit of the committee the wild states ments that they have been engaged in con- cocting since their dismissal from the force. —_——— Starch grows sticky—common have a vulgar glare. Pozzoni's is complexion powder fit for use. w Dixehare, vd Anine Judiciary ¢ in committee council y hall Th met mmitt into was ~c powders the only GATHERED FORMATION. MUCH tx Ditcovered. by Eleetrician Schurig While in Chicagg Slectriclan Schurlg returned yesterday from Chicago, where he engaged for a week acquiring in formation In regard to the latest improve- ments in electrical appliances. His visit was more particularly for the purpose of study- ing the fire and police alarm system and dis- points which “might be profitably utilized in Omaha. Fire Chief Redell states that Omaha is several years behind the times in its alarm system and Mr. Schurig seconds his opinlon. «After a thorough examination of the Chicago s churlg declares that in his opinion he can recommend changes which will save at least three-quarters of a minute on each alarm turned fu. These changes will be detailed in his report, which will be submitted to the council at an early date. Mr. Schurig states considerable information on dec ing, which will be of value in preparing for the {llumination for fair week. He says tha while Omaha may be a trifie behind Chicago in some respects, there are others in whith this city may lay claim to superiority. This | most+ noticeable in the overhead electrical construction. City morning was in he also obtained rative light that Open air entertainment tonight, tennis grounds. Sifting Richardson's Charges. The investigation of the charges against City Prosecutor Shoemaker was continued by Chairman Burkley of the council committes on police yesterday morning. This Is the cas where R. W. Richardson charges Shoern aki with fallure to prosecute Chris Rossen Joon keeper, for alleged selling on Sunc Rossen's barkeeper and Court Officer were questioned, but neither of them add to the information already obtained —— Fell Into the Haxs Joseph Prusha, a workman employed on the new postofiice building, fell from the scaffold- ing yesterday afternoon, striking in the bis ment, some twenty feet below. He was badly bruised and was taken to the Presbyterian hospital. Prusha resides at South Omaha. Bank bank Agre has stipulated agreeing to dismiss its him, while he in the bank liable for chment on his Ho The Midland & with Henry Bolln attachment against turn hold damages for making the at property. suit agrees to not Funeral $:0 a. m. M ged 26 vears. July S0th at 1126, N. 1 Tiiterm: YOUELL- fr Holy Sepulchre DIV OE—EI urday from reside U. Foster, 80 S, Pamily chureh cemetery il 65 yr July 27, ‘65, f her (daughter, Mrs. M 29th St., Tuesday afte k. Interment,” Forest , Sat Fuineral Louis, if your groe:r don't keep Cook's Extra Dry Tmperial Champagne. TOTIIING can be su Baking POWDER sults. such light, sweet, delic ToAraR Citron Cake, | 1% capfuls butter, 2 cupfuls sugar, 6 eges, 1 teasp 1ful Royal Baking Powder, 1 pint flour, 1 cupful citron, cut in thin large slices, 1 teaspoonful extract nutmeg. Rub the but- ter and sugar to a smooth, light cream, add | the eggs, 2 at a time, beating 5 minutes be- tween each addition, Sift the flour and pow- der together, which add to the butter, etc. with the citron and extract nutmeg. Mix in- to & rmfi batter, and bake carefully in paper lined shallow flat cake pan, in a moderate even, 50 minu Cream Cake No. 1 Ecllars a Ia Cre 10 eggs, % cupful butter, % Ib. flour, 1 pint water, 13 pints milk, 3 large tablespoonfuls corn starch, 2 cupfuls sugar, yelks 5 eggs, 1 large tablespooutul good butter, and 2 table- | l RS AT A AT AN T noon at 2 o'clo Lawn cemetery AN A AR AN = bstituted forthe RoyaL and give as good re- No other leavening agent will make ious, wholesome food. N AR A spoonfuls extract vanilla. Set the water on a fire in a stewpan with the butter; as soon as it boils, stir in the sifted flour with a wooden spoon; stir vigorously until it leaves the bot- tom and sides of the stewpan when removed from-the fire, and beat in the eggs, one at a time. Place this batter in a pointed canvas bag, having a nozzle at the small end. Press out the batter in the shape of fingers, cn a greased baking tin, a little distance apart. Bake In a steady brick oven 20 minutes. When cold, cut the sides and fill with the following PASTRY CREAM Bring the milk to boil with the sugar; add the starch dissolved in little water; as soon as it reboils, take from the fire; beat in the ONE ENJ Both the method and results when | Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant | and refreshing to the taste, and acts | gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- | tem effectually, dispels colds, head- | iwhes and fevers and cures haNitual | sastipation. Syrup of Figs is the | only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- septable to the stomach, prompt in | its action and truly beneficial in its | effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agrecable substances, its many excellent qualitics commend it to all and have made it the most | popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 cent hottles by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any cubstitute CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP (O, S8AN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW ORK, N.X. DOCTOR Searles & Searles SFECIALISTS. All fors of Blood and kin Discases, Sores, Spots Piniples. Scrofuli, Tumors Tetter, Eczemu and Blood Poison thoroughly cleansed Trom £he systeh. LADIES ¢iven ful N and special attention for ail AN miny: pecutlar ail- Tnonts. i tg\‘,x CA'TARRH, Throut Wi (@1, s, Liver, Dyspepsiii AW roubles cured by a special A urse of treatient. wEAK MEN (VITALITY WEAK) made le by t gl e ap- Blraln or Cerief, SEXUAL IXCESSES fn middle life or from the effect$ of youthfu! follies, all yield readily to our new treat ment for loss of vital pow 'l oubles if out of the city. WRITE YT i Cired at home by ‘cor- respondsnca 1116 Dr. Searles & Searles, **'5., NERVE FOOD PILLS Are_a sclentific compound of medicines in tended to buiid up the Nerve Structure an restore to the whole body all of its normal functions. YOU NEED THEM BECAUSE THEY ARE A NERVE TONIC whose work is bencficial and lasting Price, $1.00 per box; 6 for $5.00. mail, x if 'you are getting nervous and can't slec and _don't _care. whether you go to yoii meals or not. You need them if you are cross and irritable without any visiblecause Gr if Fuffering with any nervous disorder Stierman & McGonmell Drag Co 1513 DODCE ST, 2d Door West P, O., Omaha. Farnam St nt by It's a toss-up with a good whether they have their clothing made to order or buy ready made. It would not be if they knew the sort Nicoll makes to or- der at novel prices. many men ¢15 and up for suits or over- coats, $4 and up for trousers and waistcoats. Seasonable sort., fabrics of every The finest garments at about | one-half the cost charged | by fancy-priced tailors, amples mailed. Garments expressed. 207 S. 15th STREET. ALL OUR WORK MADE THE BES /‘i NEW YORK, IN THIS CITY BY JOUR TAILORS. CHicAGO. ST. Louts, ST. PAUL. OMANA. BOSTON, DENVER. DESMOINES. PITTSBURG, WASHINGTON. NDIANAPOLIS, KANSAS CITY. SANFRANCISCO. MINNEAPOLIS, HARTFORD. LAND, ORE. LOSANGELES. CHICKASAW egg yelks; return to the fire two minutes to set the eggs; add the extract and butter, When cold use as directed. 130_11 ’Em Up. That's about all that was said by hundreds of men last Saturda when they found the size and Kind of Pants they wanted and heard the price. They couldn't Dollar How Dollar Firty ve conla well say 1 anything else, they? One for Pants of all we Cassimere for fine black Cheviots, fancy Cassimeres and fancy all-wool Cheviots, Twoand Two Fifty for fine Serge, Clay and Cassimere Pants worth well up toward Five Dollars. We never had such an assortment and never could fit out so many, and the pants were volled up pretty livel The piles got lower and lower and in the evening more than half of them were gone, liere are some good sizes left, among them many “stouts.” Come and sce if we have your size. We may even have the pants to match your coat and v If we have and if we can fit you, you are sure to get the pants at about onc-third what they are actually worth.—Don't delay, for they will not last long. Our Fall Catalogue will be ready August 15. Send your name and we'll mall you a copy.—It will save you money. like to boast, but may be pardoned for saying that we have the largest, cleanest and best arranged Furniture and Carpet House in Nebraska, We were the ficst to establish Popu'ar Low Prices in Oma- a, and in return are doing about all the busi- less in our line that is done in this city. W HOUSE FURNISHERS See ou ire complete Jovelties in every department. New Carpetings, Lace Curtains and Draperies, they are handsome a d cheap, Cash or Easy Payment kS 3 [ e o i Not Sick Enough for the Doctor. but a little out of sorts. Ripans Tabules would serve in your case. It is well to have them on hand for just such occasions. Ripan's Tabules: Sold by druggists, or by matl If the price (50 cents a box) fe sent to The Ri- pans Chemical Co [ e e wpany, No. 10 Spruce st., N. ¥, [T I SN R [F] RESTORE LOST VIGOR rvous Debilty, 1 Mailed i s of Sexusl Power (In cither if ¢ " : 0 i % NFLL DRUG CO., 1513 Dodge street, Omaha, Neb. ency, Al Drains Teatored Result in 4 weeks. BHERMAN & McCON : MER'CA : EXACT SIZE PERFECT THE MERCANTILE IS THE FAVORITE TEN CENT CIGIR For sale by all First Class Dealers. Manufactured by the F. R. RICE MERCANTILE CICAR CO,, 7 TRADE MARK Factory No. 804, St. Louls, Mo.