Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 10, 1895, Page 8

B e OMAIIA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, AUGUS FOR A DECISIVE MOVEMENT Leaders of the A ;—: Debate Plans for Action Today. INJUNCTION IS DISSOLVED IF THE riher ¥ win Not Walt for ings In Co Take n the A. P. A, camps there was an un asual degree of activity displayed yesterday Many of the members were hurrying to and fro during the afterncon and late into the night. They gathered on the street corners and In the dark a.leys, whispering to one an- other concerning what would happen it Judge Hopewell should diszolve the injunction, the hearing on which was finished yesterday after- noon. During the day W. J. Broatch, one of the Churchill-Russell fire and police commission- ers, held a close conference with Jack Mor- rison of the Diamond gambling L after It was concluded it was given out that a line of action had been deeided upon, though the facts concerning the particular line were not made pub’ic. Later in the day C. R. Geott, Rufus W. Gibson, and another pair of the strikers held a secret session which con- tinued for a couple of hours. As soon as the four worthies separated, word was passed down the line that in the event that Judge Hopewell dissolved the injunction immedi- ato actlon would be taken by Henry P. Haze and his followers. The plan was that pa pers would be prepared and issued by Scott Citing the members of the Fire and Police commission to appear before fim forthwith and show cause why a writ of ouster should not issue against them. In the meantime the members of the A. P. A. gang, headed by Rufus W. Gibson, the coming candidate for chief of police, would demand the books and papers of the office of the Kire and Police commission, cl fmi g them undir the tarms of the Churchil -Russell bill WOULD USE FORCE. Tn the event that they would not be surren- dered, the intention was to take them force. The next move, so say those who are on the inside, is to march to the police sta tion and there take possesston, peaceably if it can be done and by force if necessary. Py burn, who talks too much for the good of the A. P. A. crowd, said last night that for the purpose of carrying out the plans of the leaders, %ie and Johnny Thompson could mar- shal 500 men In less than half an hour, Council 125 held a close meeting last night and the whole question was discussed, most of the members favoring seizing immediate possession In the event that Judge Hopewell decided against the injunction. They gav it out cold that C, up and that he was re tance If the A. P. by him, and not show the white feather. In addition to this they announced that Broatch and Vandervoort had been consulted and that both of these men had expressed themselves as ready and willing to die in the last ditch at this particular time. As soon as the meeting adjourned, another meeting assembled In the private rooms in the Man- derson block, at the corner of Fourteenth street and Capitol avenue, where a_ session was held until late into' the night. Most of the parties who attended the meeting were members of the radical element and inclined to fight. They argued that it Judge Hopewell dissolved the fnjunction, there was no need to walt for a writ of ouster: The proper thing, they insisted, was to take im- mediate possesslon of the city hall and Jail, throw out the present occupants, and let the members of the Fire and Police com- mission and the police force do the fighting flom the outside. They insisted that pos- sesslon was what was wanted, and that right away without waiting for' a supreme court adjudication. t WILL OVERRULE FOSTER. During the evening it was given out that Colonel Foster of the Churchill-Russell com- mission was not so eager as his colleagues to anticipate the courts with force. This caused a slight commotion in the street forces of the A. P. A. element, and for a time it prom- ised to be attended with results. Indignation was expressed until Gibson happened along. He Informed the gang that Foster would be hopelessly in the minority, having but one vote against the two, which could always be counted tpon. During the night Scott stayed at home, where he received a number of callers, who discussed the plans for today. Again he re- peated the statement which he made some days ago, to the effect that he would wash his hands of the whole affair it he could not have men who would stand by him. Most of his callers informed him that the members of the oath-bound organ'zation had taken a most solemn oath never to give up, let come what might, At all of the meetings the possibility of Judge Hepewell continuing the injunction in force was not discussed. In a crowd at the corner of Seventeenth and Farnam streets one man ventured to intimate that “we are not out of the woods” when he was promptly suppressed and told to Lold his tongue. No man even intimated that the judge would confirm the injunction, nor did any of them express an opinion as to what would happen it he aid. house, dy to lend his as: forces would stand e Vaeation Time T8 at hand and is gladly welcomed by all, especially those whose dutles in life have caused them to greatly run down thelr sys- tem to meet the requirements, physical and mental, forced upon them. With these and others, It Is ‘mportant, whether at home, at the seashore or in the country, that some thought be given to diet, and as further as- sistance to nature, a good building-up medi- cine Ifke Hood's Sarsaparilla had best be resorted to. If the digestion s poor, liver deranged and frequent headaches seem' to be the rule, Hood's will change all thiz and en- able everyone to return to their home and business in a refreshed state of mind and bodily health. SPECIAL EXCURSION To Kansas Clty The Missouri Pacific will run a special ex- cursion to Kansas City, leaving Webster st depot, Saturday evening, August 10th, at 9:00 o'clock, returning, leave Kansas City union depot at 10:30 Sunday evening, giving the full day In elther Atchison, Leavenworth or Kansas City. Don't miss it! For further in- formation call at city offices, N. E, corner 13th and Farnam sts, or depot, 15th and Webster ots. S feun Tourist Axsociation Excur- sion. A personally conducted excursion will leave Omaba ou August 13, via Union Pacific, for Denver, Manitou, LaVeta, Durango, Silver- ton, Ouray, and the most charming of Col- orado resourts, returning via Montrose, Gun- nison, Sulida and Denver, and arriving In Omaha August 22, Rate, including meals, hotels, sleeping cars, etc., $122.25 A second excursion will leave Omaha Au- gust 27, via Denver, Manitou and Marshall Pass, to Salt Lake, returning direct by Unlon Pucific, arriving in Omaha Septemer 5. Rate, Including meals, hotels, sleeping cars, etc., #1725, A. C. DUNN, City Pass & Tkt. Agt. ‘alon Pacific system, 1302 Farnam street, - Boston Excursion Note Half rates—Liberal arrangements—Aug. 19- 24—Good till next fall—Through cars via the “Northwestern Line"—THROUGH CARS, MIND YOU; no change at Chicago—The last eastern excursion this year—Niagara Falls— Baratoga—New York—St. Lawrence River— White Mountains—Boston. Ask questions at 1401 Farnam St. and check your trunk at your house. _—. PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION. Ame At Denver August 14-24, 1805, For this occasion the Union Pucific will sell tickets at the rate of ong fare for the round trip from Missourl river terminals to Denver, Colorado Springs, Manitou and Pueblo, Tickets on sale August 11th aud 13th, A. C. DUNN, Clty Passenger and Ticket Agent, 1302 Fur- nam street. —_—— Don't forget the special train from Web- Saturday night. Ounly $2.60 telp 1o Kuusas City. R. Scott had been braced | A Knee Pants Sn All $1.60, $1.26 and $1.00 very fine knee pants, sizes 4 to 16 years, for 50c. All 4bc And 60c all_wool knee pants, sizes 4 to 14 years, for 25c. All' 25c well made knee pants, sizes § to 14_years, for 10c. Washable duck and linen knee pants, sizes 4 to 10 years, for 10c. Washable su sizes 4 to 8 years, fine white nd _colored duck linen and galetie cloth, all $2.25 and $1.75 suits for 0oc; all 76 to $1.25 suits for d5e All light colors junior_and double breasted boys' knee pants suits at 1 price for Satur- Junior suits, double breasted suits, 4 to 1 SPECIAL SALE OF MEN'S FURNISHINGS 1,000 dozen men's 4-ply linen collars, worth 20¢; special for tomorrow, 5¢ each; 500 dozen roller end suspenders worth and S0e per pair, special for tomorrow, 12 1 lot of men's and boys' belts 1 special for tomorrow n men's negligee sh! reduced to 26¢ Men's’ gauze undershirts 10c, 1 lot of men's wash ties, duced to 12%4c. Men's white linen handkerchiets Ge, worth 12140, 1 lot of black eilk Windsor ties worth reduced to be. 1,000 dozen ladies’ nightgowns worth $1.00, reduced to 69¢. lot of boys' waists 50c quality, reduced sizes 3 years, worth worth 50¢ worth worth 26c, to TWO-HOUR SAL Speclals for Saturday even 9:30, ¢ ANl silk Windsor tles for Gc each. tie in this lot worth 25¢ Childre fancy bordered 1e, worth fe. Children's, & from 7:30 to Every handkerchies misses’ and lac hose sup- porters Ge pair, worth l0c to 2ic per pair. None of these articles sold before 7:30 p. nor after 9:30, at advertised prices, SATURDAY'S BARGAIN Hammocks at_cost. 5c books at Sc each, 6e thrend for 2c, 0c fancy collavettes for 15, 12 yards fine linen lace for Se. 2 yards fine veiling for fic. HAYDEN BROS, P — ON 1TS WME m. The Value of Orchard Homes Will Be “I was born and raised in northern Ohio, served three years in the army, came south and have lived in Mississippi since 1870, In all that time I have received the best of treatment and the warmest friends I have ever made in my life are here. 1 consider this climate ahead of the north and west. 1s more pleasant to read of blizzards than to be in them. We have long summers, but the heat i8 not as oppressive as in the north. My first vear in Mississippi I worked all summer in the fields. I think the health of this coun- try will compare favorably with any state in the unfon. The prodyctions of this region are varied. Stock does well. Vetetable and fruit growing has within the last few vears proved very profitable and is being more largely lowed. Church privileges are good. Society and schools of the best. Conduct and moral bearing determine a persons standing in the community. The diversified crops and influx of western and northern people has started the attention of the country to this fertile tion. Lands will greatly increase in value.” The beautiful south land from all accounts is as desirable a country to live and prosper in as can be found on the globe. This sec- tion will bear investigation. We are now sending parties to Orchard Homes every few days. That is the best way to test its merits. See the ground yourself. If you buy, the cost of the trip Is borne by us. Close as you make the investigation, we are satisfled the result will be in favor of Orshard Homes. Trunk line of rallroad, sofl of the best. Ad dress all letters to George W. Ames, general agent, 1617 street, Omaha Nebraska. Jion the next perty that starts for Orchard Homes. Find out ‘wkat is In the land and what in- terest It has and will have for you and your family. It only pays to advertise a good thing. ——————— Only $2.50 for round trip via Missourl Pa- cific to Kaneas City. Webster street depot. Saturday night. e e She DId Not Want a Doctor. J. W. Johnson, editor of the National Traveler, Chicago, says: “‘When at the Iowa State fair last fall my wife was taken vio- lently ill with cholera morbus. I asked, ‘Shail T go for a doctor? ~‘No, she sald ‘Go for Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy.’ 1 followed instructions. The result was that in twenty-four hours my wife was about again and enjoyed the fair."” (Ee A Couching Tr Through Yellowstone park would be an in- novation worth trying. Splendid roads, su- perb coaches, fine horses, good drivers, the grandest scemery in the world, all there. Send 6 cents in stamps to Charles S. Fee, general passenger agent Pacific ‘railroad, St. Paul, Minn., book. P ot oL Go to Kansas City via Missouri Only $2.50 for round trip. urday evening. Webster street depot. Pl AR Sale of Horses. Pacific. Do not fail a lot of nice horses at the stock yards horse department today (Saturday) at 1 o'clock p. m. A. B. CLARKE COMPANY. Wouldn't it Be a Good Iden To spend Sunday, August 11, in Kansas City? The round trip rate via the Burlington route 1s only $2.50, and the special excursion train leaves the Union depot, 10th and Mason streets, Omaha, at 9:15 p. m.. Saturday, August 10, Back Monday morning in time for breakfast. Tickets and full information at 1324 Far- nam street. —_—— Secms 0dd, Docsn't It To talk about a §2.00 rate, Omaha to Kan- sas City and return? But that is just what the Burlington route offers on Saturday, August 10, Special train leaves the Union depot, Tenth and Mason streets, at 9:15 p. m. Back Mon- day morning in time for breakfast Tickets and ful information at 1324 Far- nam street, Boston and Return Cheap. It you want a low rate ask the Burlington Route about its $31 ticket to Boston and return. Choice of other routes at slightly higher figures. On sale August 19-24. Ticket office 1324 Farnam street. phone 250, Tel S nraa $2.50, Omaha to Kansas City and return, via the Burlington route, Saturday, August 10, B The Third Ward Republican club No. 1 meets Thursday night each week at 402 N 12th street. All members are requested be present. W. S. HUSBAND, President. A. C. PATTERSON, Sceretary, to [ ST Cakes. An earthen basin is best for beating eggs or cake mixture. Cake should be beaten with a wooden spoon. It s well in making cake to beal (he butter and powdered sugar (o a light cream. In common cakes, when ouly a few eggs are used, beat them until you can take a spoonful up clear from strings. To ascertain whether a cake is baked enough, pass a sioall knife-blade through it; if not done enough, some of the unbaked dough will be found sticking to it; if done, it will come out clean, Kice Fritters, Que cup rice, ooe plnt milk, three eggs, | petitioner | $2,196.87 It | LETTING G0 How Health Board Will Try to Make Funds Last. INSPECTION REDUCED FORCE AFTER SEPTEMBER 1 ervices o pensed Wit Months ax Reported dny=Mortality Reco: At its regular meeting yesterday afternoon the Board of Health decided to allow a to put in dry earth closets to avold the expense of brick and cemented vaults in default of sewer connections. This action was taken on the recommendation of ner Saville, and over the vigorous opposition of Duncon and Gordon, who serted that it was establishing a dangerous | precedent inasmuch as it involved an evasion of the provisions of the ordinan Commissioner Saville presented a showing the expenditures of the department August 1, exclusive of hospital and dead animal expenses lMows: January, $1,314.- 42; February, $796.41; March, $387.71; April $346.06 May, $846.31; June, $814.56; July $530.61; total, $5,836.08. The amount of §711.56, which was paid for removing deid animals, and hospital expenses befors these were charged to the general fund, was added to this, and the aggregate subtracted from the original fund of $8,84.51 left tue board with which to do businezs for the remainder of the year. Harry Adams, who has been acting as a special Inspector, was dispensed with and the commissioner stated that three of the regular inspctors would be laid off September 1, in order to make the fund hold out through the year, The reports showed that there were 141 ecths In the city during Ju'y. During the same moath there were 150 birtis. The numyer of deaths in July for the preceding four years was: 1801, 118; 1892, 113; 1803, 157 1804, 144 The report of Meat Inspector Frank showed that he had condemned 1,550 pounds of beef and pork during the month, also 1,392 cans of canned goods, fifteen baskets of peaches, 400 bunches of bananas, and various other articles he dog catchers reported that were drowned during the mon A resolution ' was adopted directing the commissioner of health to certify to the aim of John Baker for three months' salary as clerk at $25 per month. Mr. Baker was appointed by the board April but the council has refused to pay his salary on the ground that it was not good policy t divide up the expense of a clerk with the garbage contractor. Commis report to 379 canines AN R In your blood he cause of that tired languid feeling. Hood's Sarsaparilla makes rich, red blood and gives renewed vigor. 0 ADV is IT PAYS TISE ing that Will tigntion. A good deai is said about the use, the judi- clous use of printers ink. You see it said in papers, sometimes comic and sometimes dole ful ones, thit the mercaant who does advertise s not in it, that failure is the legiti- mate result of such a course on his part. All this may or may not be #o; it may or may not be the general rule. But one thing is true and there can be no gainsaying the truth of the prop tion, fi. that it pays to ad vertise if you have something good to ad- vertise. No amount of printers or any other kind of ink for that matter, can induce the peaple in these times to buy something that is not what it is represented to be. If Or- chard Homes lands were not all claimed for them the people would not buy them, it would not pay to spend money advertising them and more than that, we could not af- ford to pay every buyer the cost of his trip to see and inspect the lands. Lands by the way that can be demonstrated to pay from $150 to $300 an acre If intelligently handled are of course something not only worth ad- vertising, but worth going to see and buying after you have seen them. This is what the people are now doing. They are going to see Orchard Homes and when they see the land they are buying. It pays them to push a good thing along, for when people find out you have got what you say you have and what they want, they are willing and glad to buy. Orchard Homes looks better the more you sec and study it. You cannot investi- gate it any too closely to suit us. Letters and telegrams are now coming in from ac- tual cash buyers who have very carefully looked over every foot of Orchard Homes. The land of sure crops, rich soil, quick re- turns end mo failures, 1s what the hard Inves- not found | Northern | For for tourlst | | Better your condition if you can. Special train Sat- L to attend the auction sale of | worker wants. Orchard Homes fills the bill Organize into a club of two families or more. all information see or address George W. Ames, general agent, 1617 Farnam street Omaha, Nebraska. Investigate! Investigate! | DL | Sp inl Train Exe to Boston Via the Nickel Plate Road for accommoda- tion of Knights Templar, daily from Chicago August 19 to 25 inclusive. Lowest rates most liberal transit limit; side trips to Chau- tauqua Lake, Niagara Falls and Saratoga without extra expense. Before purchasing your tickets call on or address J. Y. Calahin, general agent, 111 Adams street, Chicago, 111 e A ‘ew Adaminges. 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 rezidence to destination, Elegant train service und cour- teous employes.® Entire train lighted by electricity and neated 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. 8. Carrier, city ticket agent. el ekt DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS, Return, §17.00, Via the Chicago, Rock Ixland & Pacifiec Ry Tickets on sale August 11th and 12th. Good to return Sept. 1st. Call at ROCK 1SLAND ticket office, 1602 Farnam St. e Ladies' Turkish baths. Alcohol, Vapor, Electric baths, Massage, Manicure, chiropodist, scalp and hair and the feet are given special attention. 109 and 110 Bee building R Att n, Woodmen. Special meeting of Maple camp No. 945, Saturday, Aug. 10th, 7 p. m. sharp to make arrangements for the funeral of our late neighbor, Oliver Refgel. C. A. GRIMES, V. C. P. C. Schroeder, Clerk. [ Peublo a Attest: gcafimn VI U AT T AT DA DO A U A U A TN Lincoln, Neb., April 29, 1895. I have tested samples of the principal baking powders found on sale in this city. the strongest, purest, and the most economical. ROYAL is Nebraska State Chemist. DA TS A DS AW A DT OB DO A VIO EA DS one tableepoonful sugar, two tablespoonfuls butter. Boil rice in milk until soft and all the milk s absorbed, then remove, add yelks eggs, sugar and butter; when cold add s, Whipped to dry froth; drop in spoon- "ls I plenty of lard, made hot for the pur- pese, fry them deep buff color. Serve with cream, wine or_lamon sauce 1 cupful brown sugar and 1 tablespoontul hutter, stirred to & cream; add 1 cupful New Orleans molasses and mix well; stir dry 2 teaspoonfuls Koyal Baking Powd cupfuls flour; put in taste. Hake ‘1o I lar small loaves % hour. | the prospe | multitude, as- | | reporter, to furnish an outline of what he would have | Could Not Cope Pollxh § There was a rally jof ' the Se Polieh Republican clubi at a department liguor emporium Thirtieth and Walout streets last night. The heavy rain of the early evening had made the roads In that vicinity as slippery as the way some of the local politicians are traveling this year, but that fact did not discourage the yeomanry of the ward from turning out to the number of elghteen, including. the barkeeper and four assistants, who hud been pressed into service in anticipation of the rush C. Rantank Scottosky, Ben Bakeriski and Charles Unittovisky, three eminent Polish speakers, were billed to address the meeting. Affairs of state and repugnance to wa Kept the first named gentlemen away, but Mr. Unittovisky was present, although came late. He was visibly disappointed of having, single handed and satisfy the thirst for knowledge that was sticking out In the He finally became sulky and to satisty thirst of any kind Unittovisky was prevailed upon by a through the aid of an interpreter nth Ward alone nd to beer declined Mr. ald had he consented to address his fellow countrymen on the fssues of the coming campaign. He was prepared to talk pretty plainly to his fellow citizens of foreign birth The time had come, he said, when it was necessary for men, who wera born on fore soll, to get together and defend their rights. He ‘considered himself the equal, politically, of any man whom the accident of birth had made an American citizen. He had been astonished to lear that there was an organiza- tlon right here in Douglas county and in the city of Omaha, the Junfor Order, he un- derstood it was called, that sought to pre- vent foreign born citizens from holding any office or having any part in the management of the political affairs of the country. Such an Institution, he held, was unpatriotic, and unamerican. He wants an office himself, and Is therefore amazed that the American people would be so ungrateful as to allow such organization to exist for a day on a soil that has been made free by the hest blood of all nations and creeds. He was anxious to et his fellow forelgners together, and would even take a hand in the fight himselt. At the solicitation of his Polish brethern he had decided to stand for the nomination for county treasurer, and to secure his nomina- tion and election it was only necessary that his fellow forelgners rally to his support and vindicate their claims to equality before the law, with the men who are trying to pro- seribe citizens of foreign birth Mr. Unittovisky promised to countrymen at greater length on of the campaign at address his the issues some later date. Bucklen's Arnie best salve in the bruises, xores, uleers, salt tetter, chapped hands, all skin eruptions, and positively cures ples, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded Price 25 certs per bom For sale by & Co. cIry Snlve. world for eut: rheum, fever sore: chilblains, corns, and The COUNCITL Small Matters Dixpy Sonn The city council met in special session last night and disposed of a few routine matters A communication from the Board of Health notified the council of the action of the board in instructing the ity to the claim of John Rarker for three months' alary as clerk. This is a claim that has scveral times been refeeted by the finance committee of the council, and after some dis- cussion the communication was referred to me committee with the city attorney. > appropriation ordinance containing the e of July salaries in tle street de- ment was introduced and laid over-until ay night. ey nlf Rates Boston. From August 19 to 24 the Burlington route will sell via all routes round trip tickets to Boston at the one-way rate. ‘Through sleepers to Boston without change, Tickets and full information at the city ticket office, 1324 Farnam street. commigsioner to o Notice. conducted Omaha fo A Party personally leaves Orchard Homes Orchard Homes Sunday, August 11th. For particulars see or address Geo. W. Ames, General Agent, 1617 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. - CALIFORNIA OR TEXAS. Via Sante For lowest rates on tickets and best ac- ccmmodations call _on or address B. L. Pa'mer, P, A. Santa Fe Route, Room 1, First National Bank, Om e Route. to Visit Bost ndid opportunity will be occasion of the Knights in August. Tickets will Lake Shore & Michiga 19th to 2Gth at one fare Full particulars on appli- P. A., Kansas W. P. A, Chi- s summer a s afforded on the Templar Conclave be on sale via the Southern Ry. Aug. for the round trip. cation. B. P. Humphre: City, Mo. C. K. Wilber, cago. The Missourt Pacific special City leaves day evening. for Kansas Webster street depot next Satur- Only $2.50 for round trip. —_— DIED. The remains of J. B. Quailey, who was killed at Laramie, will *arrive Saturday evening at 5 o'clock. His funeral will take place Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p. m., from the home of his parents, 2ith and Center. The funeral of the late Mr. J. W. Dean will take piace this afternoon, —start from the Midland hotel at 2:0. Inte ment at Forest Lawn cemetery. MATTHEWS—Theo R, Aug. uneral services from the late 2219 Cass st turday, P ment at Richmond, Ind, ““MOTHERS’ FRIEND” CURES RISING BREAST. 1 haye been a midwife for vears, in_each casc where *MOTHERS' FRIEND " was used it accowplished wonders, shortened lubor and lessened the pains. It is the best remedy for rising of the Breast kuown, and worth the price for that alone. MRS, M. M. BREWSTER, Montgomery, Ala. Sent by Express or mall, on receipt of price, #1.00 per bottle. Book To Mothers” mailed fre BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlants, Ga. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 9, 1805, residence, w. Inter: *CUPIDENE Cllee wis vaeves Uf s g@lf-abuse, excesses, emissions, impocency, varicocelé and constl pation. One dollar a ox, six for $5. For sale by THE GOOD- MAN DRUG CO 110 Farnam St Bloomers and'Sweaters and all sorts of cycl clothes will never start to shrink if you wash them with WOOL SOAP It makes flannels bezutifully clean without shrinking. Thenagain it's the best and | most refreshing in the bath tub. None other as good, he' | at | an SLEEPY, DULL, )l nguid and morose, is the way you feel when {Olll liver fails to do ts work properly; in _consequence you suf- fer from indigestion, F-=——"biliousness, and dys- pepsia. You have a *‘don’t care " spirit and a ‘*played out " feeling, and everything tires you. To ‘set the liver in action, purify and enrich the blood, and to strengthen and vitalize the whole system, take Dr, Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis- covery. Having a_peculiar tonic cffect upon the lining membrane of the stomach and bowels, it | makes a lasting cure of all stomach, liver | and bowel disorders. By increasing the blood supply, as well as enriching it, all the organs of the body are strengthened, and the | nerves are fed on pure, rich blood. | Neuralgia is the ** cri; f the starved nerves for food "' ; nervous debility and exhaustion, | sleeplessniess and nervous prostration are in most instances the direct result of a starved condition of the blood. The true way to cure these ailments permanently is to fake the ‘‘Golden Medical Discovery,” which was discovered and preseribed by an emi- nent physician, Dr. R. V. Picrce, at present chicf consulting physician and specialist to the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N: Y. If you want a racdical opin jon on your case, write him, It will costyou nothing. A Book of 136 pages on " Diseases of the Digestive Organs,” will be mailed to a dress on receipt of postage, six cents. T contains names, addresses and reproduced photographs of a vast number of people who have been cured of dyspepsia, ** liver complaint,” chronic diarrhiea, and kindred nents by the use of '‘Golden Medical LIVER COMPLAINT. Climax, Kalamazoo Co,, Mich, Dx. R. V. Prerer Drar Sir—A few of my symptoms were heart. 1 and fullness after eating: sometimes pain 1d taste in my mouth: som h, with hot fliishes over ski Alter taking vour ** Golden Medical Discovery I was relicved of all these symptoms aud I feel perfectly well, Yours truly. A frde ok Fancy Shirts that would cost you two dolls the s if you buy them outside of Nebraska,” but are here only one dollar, They are made by the best shirt manufacturers in the country and no store can show you shirts that are made any better, it col cut and better or that any better, no matter what price they ask. and cuffs. They have separate Another line of clegant fancy eheviot and genuine percale Shirts which we offer at 75¢ are sold by other dealers for $1.25 and $1.50 and a thivd line of laundered fancy shirts in handsome patterns, collars and cuffs attached, are only 0 But by far the greatest values we can offer you this week in soft negligee shirts, We have an immense line closed out from manufacturers late in ed to see what nice shirts you can get from the scason and you will be surpris §1.00 down to BAmE AX ‘?Eé“c’ié“és“:féépl'uc EVER 50D KR 0 CENTS EDUCATIONAL Semimary for oung Ladies Rev. ROBERT DORBRTY, 7. D., Rector. Fall Term Begin SERTRNBERIDTH. St. MARY’S ACADEMY T TEN 2 i iy —_— SHERMAN & McCONNFLL DRUG CO .. 1512 Dodge street. Omaha, Neb. ‘: g J J Z 2 2 2 2 2 22 2 2 L 2 2B L B L 22 2 2 4 Value of Orchard Homes CORROBORATIVE TESTIMONY. STATE OF MISSISSIPPL OFFICE OF Secretary of State. GEO. M. GOVALII, Secretary of State. JACKSON, Miss., July 20, 189. HON. GEORGE W. AMES, Omaha, Neb.—Dear 8ir: I am a native Mississipptan, and having resided In the state all my lite, am thor- oughly acquainted with the character of its lands. Our farmers, until the last few years, have given their entire time and energies to the cultivation of cotton to the exclusion of all other crops. The low price received for that product, for the past two years, have caused them to change their mode of farming by diversi- flcation, something that was unthought of ten years ago. These efforls have beyond all expectation demonstrated the adapta bility of the climate and soll to the successful cultivation of all kinds of fruit and vegetables. I am familiar with the lands you have for sale and do hercby give my unqualified endorsement to Its fertility and adaptability to the successful cultivation of all kinds of frult and vegetables as well as to the other crops that can be grown anywhere In the United States. GRO. M. GOVAN, Secretary of State. The Road to Wealth leads through the South. GEO. W. AMES, General Agent, 1617 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. | i | | | Dl d A Jd d 2 d g d o g 2 2 B 2 0 55 L2 E Py B0th Academic Term will open Monday Sept. 2, 1895 "The Academie Courso 1s thorough in the Preparu entor and Classical Grades, Music Depart. ‘on the plan of the best Comservatories of Kurope Is under charge of & competent corps of teachers. Studio modeied on the great Art Schools urope. Drawing and Painting fron iite and the antique. Phonography and Type Writing tavght Bulldins equipped with Fire Kscape A separato department for children under 15, Appiy for cata logue 10 Directresmofihe Academy AT, MARY'S ACADEMY, Notre Dame P, 0., 8t. Joseph Co., Ind, UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME The 108rd Scsslon Will Open TUESDAY, KEPT. Brd, 1505, Full Courses in Classics, Letters. Science, Law, Civil and Mechanical Engineering. Thorough Preparatory and Commerelal Courses ghoronuh Proparatsy, aud Commarcln e | [ A en st Fruk On ilentior IRV ANDIEW MORE to V.08 0. © Dame. ind WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY Lexington, Mo S.S ELLERS, A. M Supt. Harcourt Place For Girls. Tiie highest intellectual advantages. a oeautiful and comfortable liome, & bountiful table, and careful attention Lo all that pertaius to good Bealth, thorough mental training, refined muniiers Bud tho best general eniture. Catalognes sont Chicago Conservatory of Music and Dramatic Art, AUDITORIUM BUILDY CHICAGO. An Unequaled Corps of Instructors. Fall term will open Monday, September Utb, 1506, For catalogue and information, addross SAMUEL KAYZER, Director. Nary's College ST. MARYS, KANSA: by the Je Fathers, Has two istruction—the Classical and the Com- aid and tuition per session of ten sor gurther information address B. A. HIGGINS, President "AMERICAN CONSERVATORY, formy. WeberMuste H1a1)Chlcago. matié Art, Delaarte, Teachers ralo: Aueted 1! Uarivaled sdvantages Bept Bend for Catalogue. Terms modecate Fall term 4.3 HATTSTAEDT, Uirsstor Davenport, MPER HALL, "5 A Boys' Boarding School, Reopens Sept, 18, 1595, For Catalogué add:esd Rev. HARVEY K. COLEMAN, A, M., Head Mo AT YOUR GROCERS. out 3 bour, or 21 AAWORTH & SCEODDE, CHICAGO, My 66t g Literas B L HaiR Seminary, Gambier, 0. Ol 1 | e e e e 9 G [ Not Sick Enough for the Doctor, but a little out of sorts. Ripans 1 Tabules would serve in your case. It is well to have them on hand fo, just such occasions. price (0 cents & box) Is sent to The Ri- pans Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce st,, N. ¥, o e e | ) [ (e [ e PSR 5 OWERF=om GASOLINE CHEAPER THAN STEAM. No Boiler. No Steam. No Engineer. BEST POWER for Corn and Foed Mills, Baling Huy, Runuing Separators, Cresmeries, &¢. OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES Stationary or Portabie. 110120 I P, 8 to 10 H. P, Send for Catulogue, Prices, etc., describing work (o be done: THE OTTO, CAS ENCINE WORKS & Walnut ALPHIA, PA. Chicago, 245 Leke St. Gmaba, 321 So. 15th 8t. EDUCATIONAL. MARMADUKE MILITARY INSTITUTE The « at Military Scho T the Wensr, and though only four yea rs old has for laat threo years had th firgost curolment and iheo me of any milltary school west of the Missiasips Bl Eivee Cxcept one'in Min nesota, and ls the ‘only one in the west that oew not recelve day pupils. ‘This phenomenal to superior ads Vantages, Investigate the m. Seventy-0ve Cnients cost 50,000, Drivate water W & and electrio ’wml planty, Faculty Army off ¥ detalled by War department; gym Gtof 1 chatge & pupll of Sar- gt Lawn tennts foo All fields ana tarket Tangs. Alse NIEDRINGHAUS HALL Write for catalogie to L. e A DAUGHTER OR WARD TO EDUCATE ? s, CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, COLUMBIA, « = = MISSOURIL, The leading sehool in the Southwest 1s the ANV PRI Chicke Entiraly Betu Tisn inoun o pake (1ust: catalogue. ® Opens Sepk. 4. Mrs. Luelin Wilcox 8t. Clair, Presidents. Al -/ " 4