Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 22, 1895, Page 8

FREE ~ SILVER ~ DEMOCRATS Btate Convention at the Creighton Theater This Afternoon, SECONDARY INTEREST IN NpMINATIONS Divided that © % May Be Se ention Re ntest g Delegat to Natlonal ¢ Ne Party Crefuhton hall, the handsome auditorium in the Creight cated th tives of vention. T and has building, will be dedi the racy n theater after Nebraska hall oon by representa democ state con 52 by ng capa mpleted and s tation in 32 feet In dimen- ty of 1,200, It ts are being of t slons a seat has Just been ¢ put n for the tion members and spectators The convention has been called for the pur- pose of plading in wdidate for justice of the supreme court and two reg of university, While very great interest in the selection of candi dates for these offices, the tion is an fmportant one, w of the divided condi tion of the 1 stat the ‘money question. The sent the frec the administration democrats will hold a con- vention at Lincolr ptember 5 men in nomination same cffices fight between these factions was ¢ at the state convention In Omgba when the administration democrats bolted tho convention a ticket which ved purpose in and nominated the campaign under the denomination of “straight democrats.” FIGHT OF A YEAR, has been a pretty fight on between factions ever since the last conven tion, After the election, In which the free silver wing, by nomination of Judge Holcomb for governc cama out victorious, there was a let the fight, and for a time it promised out and result in a reunion of the p sta In fact steps were tuken for a conference with th's object in view But after the fight ln con gress, in which Mr. Cleveland and the rank and file of the party split on the money question, there was change in the pro- gram. Sterling Morton visited Nebraska and as a result of his consultations with the members of the administration wing all pend ing peace negotiations were at once declared off and the fight became warmer all along the line One of the first acts of the Cleve land supporters was to attempt to break up the ranks of free silver advocates. Judge Crawtord of Weet Point, Dan Cook of Beat- rice, ) Deolitt Terry Farrell and others who had assisted in the organization of the state convention under the free silver regime deserted and refused to act longer with the state commitice. This action was met by the ntral committee in the summary renoval of th men from the committee and the filling of their places by men who were Kuown to be right on the money question But the fight did not errd with th fzation of the state central comm! administration is accused of having nother strong card by finding appo!nt for the men who were officers on the f silver county committees. In many instanc these bolders of office have cilled meetings of the county central committees and have sought to have the meetings held at a date later than the time fixed for holding the state conven- tion of the silverites. In such the silverites have ignored the call and have met in mass meeting and selected delegates tho convention to be held in Omaha to In three cases the committees were called for the purpose cf relecting delegates to the Lincoln convention. On advlce of Chairman Smyll the free silver sdvacgles have re sponded to such call and have simply out- voted the adminisiration party and have se- lected delegates to the Omala convention, in stead of to the meeting called at Lincoln The delegations from Wayne, Butler and Nuckells count'es have been selected in this manner. In each instance the hard money democrats have bolted the county convention and have selected delegates to the Lincoln convention, All of this fight sitver democrats accomme ie conven voi ination a re the is n in v y of th on iaha convention will repre- silver wing of the party, while on 8 to place The ed year, mm last There the two the up in to die rty in the state ¢ reorgan 'he ayed nts pl 8. cases to in the opinion of the free is part of a plan to send a double-hezded delegation to the national con- vention in 1806 and if the administration democrats are in the mafority to make a fight for recognitior NO CONTEST ON CANDIDATES. Everything has been made secondary to this fight and there is realiy no contest among candidates bcfore the convention that will meet in Omaha today. Judge Robertson of Madison, a law partuer of Senator Allen has b Iked of in c ection with the nomination for justice of the supreme court but he {s out of the ra He is assured of a renomination fer district judge and is under- stood to be ooming himeelf for the con- Fr.-wmlul race next fall and wjll not allqw his name to be used as a candidate af the coming convention With Judge Robertson out of the race a sentiment was created in favor of the nomination of Hon. W. H. ‘Thompson of Grand Island, but there are grave doubts as to his being willing to accept the nomfnation. . Judge Hazlett of Beatrice, Judge Broady of Lincoln, Judge Hensley of Platte county and Judge Beatty of Hus! are also mentioned in connection with nomination. There are no candidates for the position of regent and the convention will have a free fleld to select from. There was some hope in the hearts of the silverites that the populists would remember the work done by the democrats last fall in the election of Governor Holcomb and recip roeate by endorsing the democrat nominee for.judge of the supreme court, There has been nothing in’ the action of the pops, how- ever, to fudicate that they have any idea of taking such action, an it now looks as though there would be four candidates for the office, two democrats, a populist and a republican The question of transportation is bothering the state committee not a little The rail roads have agreed to a rate of a fare and a third, but the pase has been sus. pended so far as the free silver men are con cerned, and that may hav tendency to keep some of the delegates fr the we n part of the state away fromn the convention The call provides foi 813 delegates and Chalr man Smyth expects that at least accred ited delega will attend The convention will noon at 2 o'clock, In meeting will be held, at which an address will be delivered by W. J. Bryan. B. W Carmack of the Memphis Commercial-Appeal will not speak. Mr. Carmack is detained I Memphis on private and will not attend Since order last -8 the system meet the evening this aft a business the convention until afternoon evening. Am Vanes of Milford, be made Oldham suggest chalrman Last evening Douglas county deeided to suge committe will not be ealled to few delegates arrived them Alex H it expected, will and W, D. who was the first tc be made temporary Bryan is on hand iformal me ng of ation was hel 1t st Charles H, Brown for resolutions, George W, ney for tho committee on credentlals J. O'Connor for the committec tion. In case Douglas county members of the committee Judge Doane will be league of Mr. Brown, Admission (o the convention will ticket. Tickets will be furnished by the state central committee st the Paxton cafe at and after 10 o'clock this morning — - Orchard Home Scekers. The hird personally conducted Homes party leaves Omaha Baturday, August 24, for this beautiful location. The people see that we have got what they want and all we say we have. Your fare costs you noth- ing it you bug. Address all communications to George W. Awmes, general agent, 1617 Far nam st., Omaha, Neb. - All applications must be in by Saturday, August 24, at noon. —— Turkish baths. wh temporary of Kearncy that Vance William J an chairman, the was the Tier. 1) s allowed tw on resolutions, suggested as the col- be by Orchard Ladle Alcohcl, Vapor, Electrle Massage, Manicure, chiropodist, scalp and hulr and t are given special attention. 100 and th A0 Bes bulldlug, bathi HAYDEN BROS, We Are Giving Other SALE OF M men's fancy reduced to 12%e. ther suspenders, Aw Da ¥ Bley y Fr N'S8 FURNISHIN web suspenders, SPECIAL 100 doze worth 25¢ Men's 50, 0 le worth 75¢, 0 at dozen linen collars, worth 20c, g en's fersey and drawers, worth boc. We have just received a new line of me gligee shirts from auction, worth b0c . RO at e Men's silk grenadine ties Giving away bicycles free, Men's tan colored cotton sox, 12%ec, ribbed ehirts and e, worth 26¢. worth “'Men's white linen handkerchies, worth | 12%¢, go b | DRE | Giving away bicycl | Thursday's special | | S GOODS DEPARTMENT. free from 10 t dress 10:30 a. m 86-inch _fancy wool goods, worth for 5e yard 3§-inch all wool for 19 8-inch all waol novelty suiting (fall goods) worth 4Se, for 20c 40-inch novelty worth to_48¢, at 19c THURSDAY'S 'SPECIALS 46-inch all wool imported | worth 69¢, for 20¢ yard LAWNS, CALICOS, Giving away bicycles free. yard for Scotch lawn Thursday. : yard for jacona India novelties, knotted muslins, ete., sold all season at 12 vard yard for good calico suitable for dresses. It covers, ete., worth be. Ttc per yard for 10c and 12%c dress hams, both light and dark. 10c yard for 38-inch soft percales, colors guaranteed, and worth 12%¢ gc yard for 36-inch Penaugs (finest per- cales) in blue, black and white and gray a yard for blue and white polka dot n worth 10c. a yard for printed French cas in dark colors for dresses, worth 15c HAYDEN BROS., Giving away bicycles every other day. —— Al hings C 1t appears, all things duly considered and laying aside all sentiment or prejudice, that the south, or that part of it like Orchard Homes, which is fertile, healthy, and has all poss’ble shipping facilities, offers to per- sons seeking far better opportunities { than the west The settler in Orchard Homes has to face none of the discomforts and disasters that the western frontier is full of. He does not run the risk of seeing his season's crops wipediout by a hot, blight- ng wind. When his crop is ready for mar- t at Orch: Homes he knows he can sell it and sell at living prices. He knows that his chances to get his product to market are far better than can be offered by any far western locality. In addition to this he knows that the climate is not changeable and liable to a variaticn of 30 to 40 degrees in hours, sippl is certainly very fine, all In fact, that can be desired. In the long season of sum- mer, the thermometer no higher on open lands than it does in the hottest weather in central New York. The summers in the Orchard Homes region are certainly much pleasanter and more endurable than the same season in Nebraska or Kansas, The nights are always cool, Trees adorn and bau fy the land. scape. They afford a most grateful shade in summer. In winter no coal to be bough Fuel is almost a nothing in the item of expense. Winter brings no long cold spell, no flerce blizzard, Stock do well in the open and feed on nutritious grasses, green through the entire season. It is no wonder the past two years has seen a steady in crease in the sale of lands to western men. It is the place of sure crops and good prices. Investigate this yourself. Come and see the land. Address or call on Geo. W. Am general agent, 1617 Farnam st., Omaha, Ne braska. 31 ladies’ cloth, worth 48c fuiting, exquisite patterns, ACKS. h serge, IN BL Frenc ETC. ging- imere — . - TO BO N AND RE Vin the W sh Rallroad. On Augnst 19 to 24 the Wabash will sell at above rate. This 1s $3.00 less thin other routes, with through sleeping cars daily via Niagafa Falls. We ean give you all the varied routes going or return'ng. For tickets URN connecting lines or at Wabish office, 1415 Farnam street, or write G. N. Clayton, N. W. P. Agt. o T 2 Last chance to pracure sleeping car ac- commodations through from Omaha to Spirit Lake and return, going Friday or Saturday of this week. Last sleeper in this service leaves Omaha Saturday, August 24, at 6:10 p. m. Returning leaves Hotel ' Orleans, Spirit Lake, Sunday p. m., August 25 J. R. BUCHANAN, General Passenger Agent a Ret August 19 Choee of routes going Spec'al train of through sleepers will leave Omaha, Mcnday, August 19, at 4:40 p. m., running through to Boston WITHOUT CHANGE via Niagira Falls. For tickets, sleeping reservations, and full particulars, call at ROCK ISLAND ticket office, 1602 Farnam street, AL p Excursion Notes. ral arrangements—Aug, 19- fall--Trough cars via the Line"—THROUGH _CARS, no change at Chicigo—The last eastern excursicn this year—Niagara Falls— Saratoga—New York—St. Lawrence River— White Mountains—Boston. Ask questions at 1401 Farnam St. and check your trunk at your house. — Boston and Re If you want a low rate ask the BURLING- TON ROUTE about its $31.75 ticket to Boston and return. Choice of other routes at slightly higher figures. Stopover pr On sale August 19 td Ticket offic phone, 250, Boxton n Tickets on sale return in October. and returning. gocd to Bosta Half rates—L 24—Good till next “Northwestern MIND YOU vileges, 4 Farnam street. Tele- e A Few Advantages. by the Chicago, Milwaukee & railway, the short line to Chicago. A train made up and started from Baggage checked from residence to n. Elegant train service and cour employes. ntire train lighted by vy and heated by steam, with electric every berth. Fine lin'ng car n the west, with mezls served “a la carte.” The Flyer leaves 6 p. m, daily | from Unicn depot. City ticket offl Carrler, city ticket Oftered Paul clean Omaha destinat teous electric light in at e, 1504 Farnam agent. ORNIA OR TEXAS. stre a CAL Vi For lowest ecmmodation Paimer, P. National Sa Route, rates on Uckets and best aw- call on cr address K. L. A. Santa Fe Route, Room 1, First Bank, Omaha. COUNTY FAIR, Usunl Ap Voted nixsioners, unty Commissioners by the When the Board of convened for business yesterday morning at 10 o'clock among the files piled cn the clerk's k found a final report of the roal committee on the E. D. Van Court macadam As the money allowed by the ma of the arbitrators for Van Court was appropristed by the eounty board it least quite probable that affair 1s settled for the present The Douglas Cour ir voted the sum of sfoners, the amount of the association was jority Hextras assoclation by the com paid the president his is in acordance with a section of the statute allowing such asso- o 1s to get money from the county, the sum allowed being based on the congressional vote. At the close of the year 1894 the assc- clation reported having $47.67 on hand. The assoclation will this year bine its fair with the state fair. The directors of school was nis- district No. 46 fund to a speclal fund, since bonds outstanding to Hquidate there are no Those who have used Dr. King's New Dis- covery know its valve, and those who have uot have now the oppértunity to try it free. Call on the advertised druggist and get a trial bottle free. Send your name and ad- Iress to H. E. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, and get & sample box of Dr. King's New Life Pills free, as well as a copy of Guide to Health and Household Instructor free. Al of which is guaranteed to do you good and ost you nothlng, Kubu & Co.'s drug stare. L The climate of central Missis- | or further information call on any agent of | the | were granted permission to trausfer the bond | \ SOUTH OMAHA NEWS§ | cocoecaconeceone Considerable complaint Is being made by | property and business men N | street about the construction of an extra story the old Lowry building at 2411 N street. The original bullding put up in 1887, and Is next to the oldest structure on N street. Recently it to the a few feet, and now being built upon the old , 1t 1s charged, is in direct violation of the fire ord 3 alleged that the new part is to be used for a gambling house. | Chief Smith of the fire department ob- jected to the issuing of a bullding permit, | but his remonstrance did mno good, and Bullding Inspector Post lssued the permit ‘It's a shame.” said a certain well known ex-city official vesterday, “to allow such an old building as that to be repaired and another story added Another business man on the street inti- mated that money had been used to obtain the permit. Just who was paid he would rot say But as on illustration he related the experi- | ence of the owner of the building in the haif block adjoining, whose property was partially destroyed by fire last winter. This owner seat in a commun’cation to the city council asking permission to rebuild the store. The request was denfed and the property owner put up a brick building. It is further alleged hat a certain councilman went to the owner of the property and cffered for $50 to see that got a permit to rebuild the frame struc- ture, owners on on was moved over another was west is frame Burglars Saloon. World's Fair at Twenty-fifth rects was entered by burglars Tues- night and about $75 worth of liquors and clgars stclen. Entrance ned by cut ting out two of the rear door panels and lift ing the heavy bar which reached from casing to casing. Pencil marks on the outside show just where the bars were and were evidently made by the thieves. The police have arrested Dan Vance, Em- mett Payton and M. Davis on suspicion of being implicated in the robbery. Magic City Gossip. Mrs, C. M. Rich has returned from College Springs, Ia, Miss Bertie Barrett is visiting friends at Weeping Water. To Mr. and Mrs. born a daughter. The letter carriers are going to Lincoln on picnic Labor day. Police Officer Tangeman has recovered from his illness and is on duty again. W, vey and Captain Reynolds Omaha a visit to the packing yesterda Hannah and Hattie Dryfus have returned home from a seven weeks' visit with friends Chicago. Mrs. Benjamin Ludlow of Red Cloud, whe has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Saut- ter, returns to her home today Friday afternoon the Woman's Christian | Temperanca union will hold its annual elec- tion of officers at the home of Mrs. J. T Ross, 830 North Twenty-third street. bk Uiy Bucklen's Arnicn Salve. best salve in the world for cuts, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, ‘chappsd hands, chilblains, .corns, all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded Price 25 certs per box. For sale by Kuhn & Co. n The saloon and N day A. B. Chambers has becn of made houses The sp Sle Between Omaha and Sipirit Lake will be discontinued on and after Sunday; August 1895, J. R GEN. Pass. Agent, S. HIS PAROL| BUCHANAN, & P. R. R. VIOLATED PLEDGE, John Riddle Must Go Back to t Penitentiary, It has developed that the arrested here for disposing of some harn that had been stolen from several farmers who live in the neighborhood of Aurora is not George Phillips, the name Ite gave wh arrested, but John Riddle, a convict who is out of the penitentiary on parole. He was identified yesterday afternoon by some of the penitentiary officials and will be taken back to Lincoln today to serve out his unexpired term, Riddle was arrested in Suline obtaining money under false on July 16, 1894, he was sentenced to th penitentiary for three years. On May 11 of this ear he was paroled, As he has broken his pledge of good behavior, he must g back to the penitentiary to serve the unex- pired portion of his term. Consequently he will not be prosecuted for the theft of the har The stolen harness belonging the Aurora farmers was recovered and She ift McCaughey, who came after Riddle, will urn it to its owners. Christian ndenvor Notes. informal gathering and conference of y Christian Endeavor union was held Tuesday evening at the home of the preside Arthur Chase, 2426 St. Mary’s avenue. Representatives from twelve societies were present, and the evening was very pleasantly and profitably passed in the discussion of methods of ‘work and plans for the future, together with short addresses upon the vari- ous sides of Christian Endeavor work. Music and refreshments added to the pleasure of the occasjon. A Boston '95 rally will be held on Friday evening, August 30, at the St. Mary's Avenue Congregational church, which it is expected will be a duplicate in minfature of the Boston convention. An attractive program has been arranged, comprising reminiscences of the convention by endeavorers who attended, sing- ing of Boston '95 songs, etc., and a good time is assured to all who come. man who county pretenses, for and An the el he c Rext Be Play. Charles Frohman's Empire company, which opens the Creighton theater tonight with “The Masqueraders,” will arrive th Missouri Pacific at 8 o'clock this mornina Although the regular train service would bring ayers here in time for the even- s performance, it was deemed best in order to insure by all means the entire suc cess of the opening to secure a special train | for their transportation and give them th day to rest in Omaha The scenery incident to the “The Masqueraders” arrived charge of Mr. Frohman's under whose sup-rvis set up in the new theater. H ——— Chamberinin's Cholern and Dinrrhoen It ¥ This is the best medicine in the world for bowel complaints. It acts quickly and can always be 1 upon. When reduced with wate ant to take. Try it, and vou will recommend it to 0 cents per bottle, over production last night ige carpe has already in | [ | i ter, DIED, rie 4 years, 1 mth 2and,’ 2:30 p. 1435 South’ 14th Amanda Anthes, died Funeral on Thursday m., from family resid¢ Str. o Aug Awarded Highest Honors—World’'s Fair, MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder, Free from Ammonia, Akum or any other adulteran, 40 YEARS THE STANDARD, w Stat Pritcha ine Duy. W. C. the charge the namel Georg ok, . who has Omaha Speed and Fair association to take of the horse raeing at t fair grounds en his new [ Skidmore Hughes, Al Pat G W. Metcalt Omaha, and E. Cudahy, George Jackson and F Colley of South Omaha. All business pertainingito this branch of entertainment should ddressed to C. E. room 1 t Naticnal bank where it will recelve prompt Sep er as D. Blwa Clinton associates 1s, W.'J Briggs. A be Skidmore, Omaha, tion. All who wish to make entries for the even aro respectfully gIving name of norse or horses and class they wish to ent here will be no prizes awarded quently no horse will get a record thought advisable to give a matince urday, August 81, at the old fair grounds, and it is hoped that all those that a to enter their horses for 6th of September will also enter on August 31, and will advise th> managers of their in- tention at once. This will give an tunity to classify the horses more eatisfa requested to signify same in torily to all concerned and insure good races for We the opening day. M earnestly hope that have been participating ments given at the old stay with us and get interested as possible. 1t should be the wish of every one that the opening day be a grand success financially.” Pritchard all of those in the fair grounds says that will MIN - COLORADO o TIN, ring to a Pla A number of local business men, some of the officials and cl hall, visions of be aires in a couple of weeks. They are inte ested in a company which is following up a discovery of tin in the foothills of the Green- horn mountains, in Huerfano county, Colo rado, and their most recent advices indicate that they have stumbled on a good thing. D. Carraway of this city has just re- turned from long trip in the interests of the company, and gives eve ssurance that the tin deposits will present Colorado with a new industry, The company was originally formed to pros- pect for gold, but it accidentally discovered the tin, and Mr. Carraway was called in to assay tife product and determine whether it was found in paying quantities. Mr. Carra- way visited the mines and then went to Eu rope to inform himself as to the best meth 0ds in mining the product. He spent a couple of months in tin mines of Cornwall and Saxony and has just returned to Omaha. He says that the Colorado discovery fs undoubt lly a find. He was inclined to be cynical at first, but is now convinced that the Colorado discovery will be a big thing, not only for the company, .but for the country. The a say of the Colorado ore shows from 2 to 214 per cent of tin. In the Cornwall mines England there is only three-fourths of 1 per cent of tin, and in Saxony the percentage is still less. As these mines have proved a profitable industry, he is convinced that that in Colorado will prove to be a bonanza. The company will proceed at once to put in a $100,000 plant, which is expected to be in op- eration early next spring. . ¥ the Ohildren. Last summer we had a child suffering from bloody flux, when we came into possession of a bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1 gave some of it to th child according to directions. It afforded almost instant relief and effected a perma- nent cure. I can cheerfully recommend it. Geo. Jenkins, Cedar Creck, Taney Co., Mo. cluding cherighed coming million- ANNOUNCEMEN The doors of the Creighton be opened to the public tonight production being “The Masquer sented by Charles Frohman's E ater company, the pgesentation tical oin cast, costumies and theater the ders,” 1 mpire being stage n had a phenomenally succe eight months at the Empire theater. The production is an elaborate one, being at th= original cost of $40,000. The company includes Henry Miller, William Faversham H. E. Dodson, V others equally efficient. ‘““The Masqueraders’ will_be repeated tomorrow nignt, “Liberty Hall” being the Saturday matinee bill, the engagement closing Saturday night 'Sowing the Wind.” stul run of n Half the fun of life is lost by many people through their neglect of one of Nature's most rigid laws. Na- ture insists on regularity. Peo- ple who allow the continuance of any irregularity in their digestive organs soon have to pay the pen- alty. ~ Free and regular move ment of the bow- els is the surest sign of good health. The first ques- tion the doctor s “ Are your bowels regular?" If not, he gives something to make them so and quite often that all he needs to do. Assist Nature occasionally in removing offending matter from the stomach and bowels and you need never be very sick. Remember that assistance don’t” mean violence. What is needed is a gentle but efficient helper that will work so easily and so naturally that there will be no shock to the system, Of all the remedies that have been pre- pared, Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets best fill all the requirements. They are made of refined, concenfrated vegetable ex- tracts, One is a Fxative—two a mild cathartic. They cwre constipation, bil- iousness, dyspepsia, distress after eating, sour stomach, ‘‘heart-burn,” dizziness, foul breath and all disorders due to im- perfect digestion. Hach little vial holds from forty-two to forty-four Pellets, and sells at the same price as the more com- mon and cheaper made pills, A _free sample package (4 to 7 doses) will be sent on request. Once used, they are always in favor, WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. @ Don’t Shrink PN WoolenGood:. you wash wit', —blankets, underwea: woolens—they 're the same slze when they come out a8 whea they went in—and clean. Pure—delicious for the bath, At all lcading dealers. Raworth, Schodde & Co., Chicago. on n engaged by | pening of has of atten- conse- s on Sat- willing the opening on the oppor- entertain- as many of their friends will initial iden- settings witin the original New York production, which over laAllen, May Robson and with | i S h ONE ENJOYS 1| Both the method and results when Syrup of Iligs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys. wem effectually. dispeis colds, head- aches and fevers and cures haNitual ‘onstipation. 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 beneficizl in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it te 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- *ure it promptly for anysone who wishes to try it. ~ Do not accept any cubstitute. g CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP €O, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, QOusve, xy. NEW VORK, N.¥. That insists upon keeping a stock of ) Radway's Ready Reflef In the house? Why, the wise mother. Because, when aken internally it cures in a few minutes, Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Sick Headache, Diarrhc ysentery, Summer Complaint, Colic, Flatulency and ‘all internal pains. DOSE—Half a teaspoonful in halfa tumbler of water. Used externally, it will cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Mosquito Bites, Stings of Insects, Sunburns, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Coughs, Colds and all throat troubles Radway’s Ready Relief, aided by Rad- way’s Pills, wiil cure Fever and Ague; Ma- farious, Bilious and other Fevers. Fifty Cents a Bottle. Sold by Druggists. RADWAY & CO., New York. Remedy CALTHOS frse., i o legal teethat CaLtnos wil hrr e el CoLTios) T s Use it and pay if satisfed, Address, VON MOHL CO. o | il " BROWNELL HALL. Semmary lor Rev. RORERT DOHE D., Rector. | Fall Term Begins | SEPTEMBER IS8TH. SEND FOR CA% ALOGUR. i “onducted by irses of instruction nercial. Board_and tuition per ths, ). For further informat REV. E. A. HIGGINS. Pre * AMERICAN GONSEHVATUH},_ Hallet & Davis BUE. formy WeberMusic an)Chicns AWl branehes of Musie, Dramatie Art. Delearte: Teachers train d for Catalogue. 4. 3. HATTS o LE ACADEMY 661t YEAR lish and Cla al. Litern ry Mu FEMA Kenyon Military Academy, Gambier, O. 7204 year. ‘This old and remarkably successful school provides thorough preparation for college or husiness, and careful supervision of heaith, habits and mauners. Itis much the oldest, largest wid best equipped boarding school for boys 1 Ollo. Tllustrated cuthlogue sent. WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY Lexington, Mo "% B.SELLERS, A. M v Supt. 'KEMPER HALL, "is A Boys' Boarding School, Reopens Sept. 15, WS, For Catalogue address Rev. HARVEY K. COLEMAN, A, M., Head Magiex begins Sept TAEDT, Diree 3 el adh oune Ladies OUR BASEMENT Shows more activity just now than any other floor in our building. Weare gotting in the Fall shoes and in anticipation of the rise in shoes we have bought a much bigger stock thun wo evor had before. In fact, we are getting so crowded that we don't know where to put our shoes. We are sorry we have no botter place for them than the basement, for nd But those who have not seen our basement yet, will be surprised whut a the stock really deserves a much larger handsomer storer oom shee store they'll find there And tell than We ow that let there We us you that are no better shoes made we that carry. know it so well weo back up every one of our shoes with our guarantec.. We sell you working men's shoes made of good solid leather at $1.25, —Casco call shoes in all styles and makes at$1.75. —Genuine Goodyear welt shoes made of excellent stock American calf, at $2, ask rain and handmude box at $2.00, and best 0.—This isashoo which oth dealers $4.00—Railroad box ¢ Milwaukee calf tinings, handmade box at $3.00, e shoes of bost calf shoes with Senl yonr nam> for our alogue. [ freee e 8 e Health in Your Vest Pocket ! A box of Ripans Tabules costs only 50 cents, and may save you as many dollar’s worth of time. Ripans Tabu! Sold by drugglsts, or by mafl If the price (30 cents a box) is sent to The Ri- vana Chemical Compuny, No. 10 Spruce st,, N. Y. =i [t's a common occurrence to pick up the daily papers and see the above sentence at the head »f a column, telling of some unfo unate person who has taken e .ome measures to shorten th: <istence. We would suggest sure for that tired feeling—bu your house-furnishings of the - =- OMAHA - - FURNITURE AND CARPET COMPANY, LLER3 OF 4 g ] SF FURNITURE, CARPETS, D CROCKERY - Youn Mone Ys WORTHORYouR Mowe YBACK. WARHRATIREACHRET CO EDUCATIONAL, MARMADUKE MILITARY INSTITUTE The G ut Military School f th Woest lad the Mississ) ¥ £ the am’ laundr niversity graduate gymnase um, and the instr all ‘and b r small boys t 0 LESLIE MARMADUKE. A A DAUGHTER OR WARD TO EDUCATE CHRISTIAN COLLEGE COLUMEIA, MISSOURI [ The leading school fn the Southwest (s the schiool yon desire. Famous ol Entively Returnisheds 9 Hundsome % page (11Ust. catalogue. - Opens Sept. 4. Mrs. Luetla Wilcox 8t. Clair, Presidents EXACT SIZE PERFECTH THE MERCANTILE IS THE FAVORITE TEN CENT CIGAR. Fer sale by all First Class Dealers. Manufactured by the l F. R. RICE MERCANTILE CICAR CO., Factory No. 804, Bt Louls, Mo