Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 26, 1895, Page 8

AN Kt A s THE OMAHA DAILY BEE:' MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1895 FACING SHORTAGES NOW "B s ™ **[DEATH OF NR. HENRY PUNDT | §ogsgeesessessecooeooecos ol ot g2 which b iten twi Total suoveverenseees STILATER $365,067.60 | ree holes in her an 1t will be seen that the general fund will reast, oy hich the beat idiana ' " " g EV. FIANK CRANE. b e Rec § barely last through the year at the present | it Omaha R of the surroundink sountry kless Course ‘(’;c;’,","“l Oauses a Berious | PAFEIY, expenditure, which is about $16,000 a ell K““"'D,P"’,”“(; rg:t zen of cosceccee treated and pronounced il mdition, month, It costs about $10,000 a month to ies in ermany. o G g thor run the fire department, which indicates that Father McGlynn Hits the Nail on the Head Shd aunt Bad died of the fund will be exhausted by October 1 —There are few clearet men in the country HAUSTED AND OTHERS LOW | Thi* promises a shortage in the fire fund of | pROMINENT FIGURE SUDDENLY REMOVED | than Dr. Edward McGlynn. A preacher is A B I e abas ot Sr000 18 the for some reasons better qualified to speak on a"cer are played out, at le ast with ug, All we have let are 6, and that's 2 o Dollce fund, The library bosrd has been one political questions than any other man; he more than we had lnst That's th " ‘ 1 Mow Promise of Retrenchment Hao | of tha departments which has studied econ- | Wias om Hix Way to Carlsbad in | alone occuples a colgn of vantage so far re- e had last year. hat's the way we clean out goods. Been Kept=Money Shoveled Out , and, in spite of the diminished appro- | Search of Re hen Fatally | moved from self-interest, and being, by vir- By Resolution=How the Bhe ot the soie The omvs ot Tk s i thy BEKin SHU SRR to plomy S and when told this, tho moss reduced prices. We sell them cheap in_the season and when the people Problem In Regarde end of the year. The Board of Health hs Sketeh of Hix © Issues by the eternal: rules of ultimate right, eminent lists of New ol 1) — ———— expended nearly $1,000 & month, and at that | gets wuch a far-redutiing view of the rela- York, wnder whoeo troat: need them. And we do that with all our goods. We get them in_early ——— ate it will be bankrupt by October 1. There . . . nced, d — _ " , . L o T B araat NirRle TA TG witer: en ik el by bl SRR {{:i(‘: ‘.I;,.‘.": },'-‘,I.Iulm”..rl ‘:." :K;JM.E..;.;;‘..:‘: fi?.%"’""‘?"..‘.’gfn:”filfi% and make prices on them that they sell early. And so while other ‘According to the statement of expenditures | fund, but this will be dissipated by the pay ord was recelved by cable yes | that, us he be the gotry 0 reatmen N tores are still steugating wi A BLEaw Hute: weo dfe Alfoddy GITEYE out of the various city funde, as shown by [ ment of the long pending bills of the Amer- | the death of Henry Pundt at Hamburg, Ger- | g Tl N STRY ghio, was :;:"k;gm:\?-m\%' e still struggling with their straw hats, we are alveady display the books cf the comptroller, the city coun- | fcan Water Works company. | many, where he was temporarily sojourning 0 ROt HeLLA BN faby bf GENBE BFfeesiont and *astoniching as it may ing our new ? oofi Bave {0 Ofice MoFs 6os 'a| The greatest shortage is fn the lghting [ ~H0% TCFS B o e sifpeesie ) better than men of rofessions. e few bottles © G Wit St St | Fh vttt | W G T a0 e |1 R PR Ert e Cxpended. Theve are five months vet to pro- | Guite unexpected by his family and friends, | the Roman Catholic priest who a few years B e estiso on. this dise bringing the municipal expenditures down to| vide for and the fund is practically ex- | who had only a week ago recelved tidings | ago was excommunicated by his wm:lul for owo will bo sent freo to a a & basis proportionate to the balanc:s re- | hausted, only about half enough remaining to | of his safe arrival in Europe. thinging too lond. * He has since become any address, maining In the funds. The council began the | PAY the August bills. 8 Henry Pundt has not been a perfectsy well | fironciled to It, and s now once more in (he SWIFT SPECIH::"(.::“ 0 year with a brave flourish of trump:ts ani DID NOT SUSPECT IT. man for over two years, but it has been only in 8 . s 5o figures have for it does not appear that he has altered passed numercus resolutions which pwgux" T:.'"umff'“ sugge ':l‘}r(]»‘r\l“"h.'”( e the | the last four months that his malady bis objectionable ideas. In the July number it to economy and a conservative disburse-| Jouniiimen. who say that they had no idea | Sumed a serious aspect. He had for some | of Donahoe's Monthly he is discussing large capacity of our hat department. It takes in nearly half of our second ment of money in every depirtment. The | that the finances of the city were in such a | time been a sufferer from frisomnia, which a | fortuncs, the weason why they arc wrong 3 floor and besides t resolutions were spread on the journal and | condition. It fs understood that Chairman | few months ago developed into heart trouble | g€ 1€ H0Y ‘,,"w rticle is 8o sound and show you more hats than all the hat stores in town combined. There | Taylor of the finance committee has been 1 3 S . gocd priest’s a - @ ) 1 an g I s i : ,Jnance committee has BECh | and later into dropsy of the heart. In the | suggestive that the student who wishes clear AR R D ek ditures voted they were forthwith forgatien. | foms KoM I o o the council to | hope of regaining h's health Mr. Pundt turned | thought on economic questions ought to read not a shape that's new that you won't find in our stock, and the A spasm of retrenchment prevalied for about | the existing situation and the necessity for | over his business to his sons, but failing to | it all. There is a great deal of raving against prices are as usual, from a month and then passed away and the public | some provision to meet the condition which | improve, Dr. Paul Grossman, his physician, | ”wm "I v\:w;u'vl ‘;w-.\ “;‘ L xv;lw‘nul\yr‘l.\ s were voted th the same, if not|l¢ confronted. It iz well known that at the | recommended him to seek some fealth resort, | o Ay h e s 50 t T D ll . B T e et et ' " beginning of the year 1t was promised that | and Ho decided finally to 0 o Carlsbsd, Mr, | The heartlesences or wickedness of large for C 10 1wWO Dollars. [3 ter, alacrity as In years past. | A o &ho supported tunes does not lie in the evil natures of them " finance committee, | N8 fire department should be supported |and Mrs. Pundt left Omaha August 4 and | (B8 F088 OOV U {F AR In the report of the finance committee, | through the year by the transfer of the p sailed the following Thursday on the Augusta At PR IR e ity t cheaper than in hat stores which was adopted February 6, appeared | cceds of 2 mills of the general levy to the | Victoria, reaching Hamburg August 17. nomic system by which such congestion o Rt rotlowing fire fund. With the prospect that the gen- | " Mr Pundt's condition seems to ave grown | Vealth fs possible. —The greedy poor, who L Elastic eral fund will be barely sufficient to maintain | gyqdenly worse and his death intervened be- | Would like to be rich and can't, are just as < ! n our researches among the archives c e ould | o be can't, s g itself this promises to be a difficult matter, to0 | fore the remainder of the journey could be | tiEerish as the greedy rich, who not only the city we find that the irrepressible council- | goc!f A P the favt: € the lighting i % . 3 L wish, but can; and perhaps more so, for dis Stocking taken up. ! ¥ ocking man with a resolution is a very expensive | fund will have to be supplemented to the Henry Pundt was born - Oidenburg, Ger- | abpointed lust of gain is like to be savage, el kings, luxury to the city. It Is an easy matter | tune of $35,000 if the bills are to be paid | many March 30, 1831, At the age of 20 he | While successful avarice Is complacent. Me to add to the expenses of the city by resolu- | during the remainder of the year, migrated to America and located in New | GIynn thus touches this point: “It s possi- tion, but it is quite another matter to rescind [ ~When Comptroller Olsen was asked how | york City, where he remained one year, re- | ble for men to make honestly, as the world A i guch resolutions or check the expenditures | the prospective deficit was to be provided for | yoying thence to Milwaukee, - Staying there | holds business honesty at present, fortunes ; Knee Caps when once made.’ he sald that the only thing he knew of was | pu¥a§ (G A0 B O St Louis and | Such as the Vanderbilts posess, or the Astors : In closing the report the committee said: | to let bills run over to be paid out of next | remained until July 1, 1856, when he came to | Which run into the hundreds of millions : for Varicoss We beg to make the following recommenda- | vear's levy. He thought the shortage Was|Qmaha and established the first exclusive | I* Is not because these people are dishonest 3 ) Write for fall eatalogue tions for 18 not serlous, The city had come out behind | grocery store in Nebraska. From tnat time | that their fortunes grow, but that the leaders| R Yeins, That o resolutions or ordinances be | to some extent for the past two years, and |yt his health broke down he had been [ Of the people are either ignorant or indif- adopted ordering additional fire hydrants; [ he thought the council would find some Way | gotively engaged in the trade, both as a |ferent in watching the channols through which m that no resolution be adopted ordering ad- [ Out of the present difficulty. | wholesale and retail grocer, having occupied | Wealth flows from the individual laborer into TUSSES, ditional gasoline lamps; that no resolution be | President Edwards was much surprised | iyo came site on lower Farnam street for | the common treasury. It is the machinery 1 adopted ‘ordering additjonal gas’ lamps; that | When he saw the figures. He sald that he | yei i 't0r(y ‘vears, The firm was at first | of distribution which is at fault 3 Syringes no resolution be adopted ordering ad- [ had no idea that the city was in such @ fiX | pyygt & Koenig, later Pundt, Meyer & | But where the ecclesiastical economist hits [ ditional electril lights; that no | and frankly declared that he did not Know | paapke and still jater simply Henry Pundt. | the nail most handsomely on the head is in ¥ E stroet work be dome by resolution ex- | how it was going to get out of it. On August 1, 1857, Mr. Pand: marsied Miss | the summary of his conclusions. in which he 3 Atomizers, cept as may be in the regular way by the NOTHING TO DO BUT CUT. Doris Thilenius of St. Louls, a native of | states the things that are essentlal to be ¥ g Board of Public Works, a fund for which is| Chairmau Taylor of the finance committee | Hanover, Germany. Five children were born | complished before our business system i provided in the annual appropriatioh; that |is out of town, but his colleague, Mr. Ken- [ to them, four of whom, Emma, Oscar, George | be placed on a foundation of justice. ‘“‘The \ no more grading or paving be done the ex- [ nard, said that he had known from the first | and 1da, are living, residing at the family | root of all our difficulties,” he , “the ex- g pense of which shall be paid out of the [that this was coming. He had done every- of our social condition N > home on Seventeenth and Douglas street planation unequal general fund. thing in his power to Induce the council to | Henry Pundt was not only one of the best | the cause of our large fortunes and low Water Bag It €hould be borne in mind Iflln' a water | stick to the economic policy that had been | know pionee of Omaha, but also one of the | wages, Is to be found in the ¢n||{\m4l|\l :ml”i hydrant, a gas lamp, a gasoline lamp or | marked out in tte beginning of the year, but | most prominent Germans of Omaha and Ne- | ferenca to the three necessities of soclal and z an electric light is just like some office | the “irrepressible councilman and his reso- A and held the confidence and esteem | civilized life. Before we can raise wages per- ‘ NO PLACE ON EARTH holders. When it once gets on the pay roll | lution” had proved too much for him. “There | of asses of citizens at all times during | manently, and make the Vanderbilt and the it becomes a pensioner for all time upon the ! s but one thing to do,” continued Mr. Ken- | his nearly for ars’ residence in this city. | Carnegle fortune ssible as they are taxpayers and is, In deed and in fact, a fixed [ nard, “‘and that is cut off every sort of ex- [ While he never entered poiitics as a candi- | unnecessary, we must learn how to keep the Sherman & Mc[:mmflll Umg [:[I Offers greater advantages to the Intelligent settler. One-half the worls Other stores are offering you straw hats and other summer goods at and a nicer, cleaner stock of hats you never saw. You know the we are compelled to use a storeroom, We can Judging by the subsequent records of expen- o charge from which there is no escape, hence | penditure from now on. We have just €o | date for office, he always took a lively in- | natural bounties, the means of exchange and you,now do here will give four times the results in this wonderfully pro- the necessity for calling a halt in this class | much money to get through the year on, and | terest in public affairs aud shared in numer- | the medium of exchange free from the specu- ductive country. ~Twenty to forty acres in this land of pleny is énough X He btexent Fallstot the | we L thes thet alttetl AT aa81 54 ENKE TS ce, h yranny.” | 1513 Dodge St—2d D West . O to work and is sure to make you mone Do the work and the results are of expenditures for the present relief of the | we muet face the eituation and declare that | ous enterprises projected to promote the up- | lator's tax, his interference, his tyranny. B odge St— oor West P, gecured; there i no such thing as failure. The F“W are friendly; schools, people. we shall spend that much and no more. At | building of his adopted city. He was from | Nowhere has the pulpit seen the truth more — — A churches, newspapers, are plenty; railroad facilities fine and a soil whose This report was accompanied by a resolu-|any cost $25,000 must be transferred from | the first one of the leaders in the local | distincily stated. The natural bounties (land richness s unsurpasséd, all invite the enterprising man who wants to bete £ tion which carried out the recommendations | the general to the fire fund. That was prom- | German societics. He was a member of the | air and water for bodies, education for minds, ter his own condition and that of his family. aualiaugl) above stated and both report and resolution | ised in the beginning, and we must keep up | Omaha club, of the German club, of the Turn- | and freedom of worghip for souls), the meang X went through with a whoop, while most of | the fire and police departments no matter | verein, a charter member of the Veteran |of exchange (all means of transportation Two and Three Crops Can be Successfully Grown the the councilmen improved the opportunity to | what we have to cut off in other directions. | Pireman’s association, member of the Board | whether of bodies and produce b ilways, - Sl Teis emphasize their vote by ass g that they | I am free to say that this should have been | of Trade and stcckholder and director in sev- | or of thought by post and telegraph), and Same Year approved the stand taken by the commitice | done long ago, but a minority cannot prevail | eral of the city banks. $ib “rneditim of exebange (tcludlng monsy § 5 ; and hoped all members would unite in assist- [ against the majority. If we take $25,000 out | The remains will be brought back by Mrs. | of whatever variety)—these thres must some- 5 : : L "‘x‘m.“ 5 !‘,m:\/li»x s .»n"“.‘m .lli u‘-“ .m)vful:rvmnnnuA attle are easily ing the councii to remain loyal to the policy | of the general fund to support the fire depart- | pundt for interment in the family burial [ how and some time be made the exclusive Always Reliabla, 1’fl[('|l)' \cgclul).e L G L L L e . thus lald down. ment that will leave about $12,000 a month | plot in Prospect Hill cemetery, and will | funetions of government and directly respon- : THEY S00N FORGOT IT. for general expenses. I think that the re- | probably be met in New York by one of the e to the people There has been since | Terfectly tasteless, elegantly coat CLIMATE All this was beautiful to behold. But fts | Sult Will be that our expenses will be cut 1o | gons, who will start east so soon as definite | the dawn of history no gigantic accumulation | feEUlale. punify, cleanse and strength effcct was evanescent. For a month or two ”m; .flfi\zvtml “l'mllv\rvr u;]: a’ml that we will | jnformation as to the time the vessel will | of power (of wealth or otherwise) that has | (he Sromach, Howels, Kidneys Ithy and delighttul; land and sea breezes and cool nights. The mean resolutions and ordinances which provided | M4ke the balance last until January 1. arrive i3 obtained ot arisen through the usurpation of one of | vous' Diseases, Dizairiess, Vertigo, ¢ RO e e 18 435t0 BAdEET e ITHE S erhpo ol Tl R Dagen for unnecessary expenditures were rigidly [ Mayor Bemis sald that with the funds in ————— these three natural rights of the people. The | Piles. extreme of heat or cold; sufficient rain for all crops, scrutinized and voted down. But the “irre- | thelr present condition he conld not see how THOUGHT TO DBURGLARS, i going [ time when government shall take unto itself | Grog HEADACHE pressible councilman and his resolution" were | the council was going to pull through. The = these just functions may seem a date to be % 2l g scon once more in evidence. Services of | Beneral fund would barely last through the | Three Suxpects Arrested Barly Yes-| ; ..1.4 by the timid and the conservative FEMALE COMPLAINTS, 20 TO 40 ACRES the preceding campatgn had to be rewarded | Y€AT; and without the promised transfer to terday Morning. g L ¢ 1 d may e ] vay de- by JSNESS e Tl o (e morihe. from ¢he | the fire fund one-half of the engine houses | At 2 o'clock yesterday morning, while Ofi- | 410 may Appear o long way off to the de BI LLIOUSNESS, ve clos G 2 cpairing and the impatient, but **‘tis comin’ | INDIGESTION time that eightesn membere of the council | ¥Ould have to be closed. He regarded the | cer Ricgleman was patrolling his beat on | yet for a that. INDIGESTION, ; toglieLclowe ! the A R60-acre farm in the west, Garden products are a wonderful vield and all yent on record s financial reformers the Mtuaiidnzcy (‘"'""‘f““"’m";'h‘,"“‘,’::_‘"h_“i“"""""}‘:N" Thirteenth street near Leavenworth, his at- | The Gist of Rational Temperance Reform— DYSPEPSIA, e RO SR A ST AR pears, bars were agaln thrown down and every item : 2 dic H LR n i | in his numerous vetoes of what he considered | tention was attrac ted to the suspicious ac- | For some years pall', indeed ever since |:|e CONSTIPATION figs, early apples, In fact all small fruits, are sure and profitable crops. loflAl‘h;‘ro‘:f:::‘::]I\”“\'::n'l.n{l-:l,rlxr(r»vxxx‘n"xr“l\“:n‘d“ ™ |11 advised and unnecessary expenditures. But | tions of three men who were standing near | BTeat movement of the woman's crus the | And All Disorders of theLivy il hAdckane ¢ s eyes open | Neus’ S | temperance question has thrust itself more Tl followics favr oL s : TR 1 S ! Y " s and voted the appropriations in sp v a few es the three i el A IVANL 2 B0 100 1 ViEoroba.Ianpuaks 1o the.ton e fhcer Yan'out of his place of hiding, but be- | O the last mentioned pbase. thore has been | o oy U i i NO BLIZZARDS, 0 CULD SNAPS, diticn of the funds and warned the council ’ fore ‘hie could reach the thieves they ran | much cortusion ©L taeUEN 80 BLCTIC |enuciations, sinjang, e flutierine of, the he NO LONG COLD WINTERS. NO CROP FAILURES that nothing but the most rigid cconomy | And Prow littons Attena | West on the railroad track. He followed | i KPVE oy (0m 0 CP Cliie ot only of the des- | 1vink position, dimness of vision, dots or webs could carry the city through the year Them All and fired two shots at them, but did not | L b Nl MU " Dublicans, whose eraft was | Before the sight, fever or dull pain in, the head, The great fruit growing and vegetablo raising district of the South, A without embarrassment. But for the most| A vivid fdea of the e 5. Aplizht stop them. Officers Edghill and Bauer joined | FHf Bt alo ot )ehalanced ana intems| nd Jeres: vain tn LIhe. & it soll that raises anything that grows and a location from which you reach part the vetoes were overridden. Unnecestary | praspesity atending: tia ey oelghts and | in tne chase. Men were heard talking in | In danger, but alsh Of Uhbaierced S GCC | Sudaen! fiuten of hent, b arkets of the whole country. Your frults and garden truck sold on KB otk wan ordered and hydsants, elestric| Bioreeri . attending the labor of the vesl: | erygerts barn, ‘under: the; viaduot, at Bix-| Derate aposties of temperan 4 Jong | B0 tew doses of RADWA will frec ¥ ound and place St. Louls and New Orleans markots in ydrants, electric | dent in a section blessed with the most pro- Saidlys - | Bolling, the kettle of discussion fs now set- [ oA LW, dosca of RAUIVA iers. 1290724 hours.—1Ih this garden spot of America. lights, gas and gasoline lamps were added | ductive soll and pleasantest climate in the | toenth and Marcy streets. about shoes, The | i Mo, O oo are beginning to see that | PRICE 2 A BOX, & ISTS oR to those which were already draining the | country, can only be had by those who fn- | Oi¢ers were afraid ‘,",,“:‘\'fl‘l“,,:""‘r“')i”]:" un’ | there is some show of justice in the opinions RADWAY & ¢ Lock Box 355 The Most E ble Cli te in A i municipal exchequer. D atoata (g clalas ol Orehard Tone Who 0= | agsisted ‘and sent to the sts or help, and | ik g Edfha it 3 ADWAY & Lock Box 365, s By far the mast prolific species of resolu- | bot siaoe noer oriat s orchard. Homes as the | jater, in company with a couple of detectives, | of those who do not think as we do; and (het e Most Equable Climate in America. tion were those which called for expendi- | Romesceker. Where a return of from $200 to | entered the barn and arrested three tough | 188 hart SO D fe, | CIEIC BT U0 g turcs on the streets of the city. During | $400 an acre rewards the diligent worker, | 100KIng characters, who gave the names of | FRCR, il €00g on the other hand, the in- February, the first month after the passage | either in frult growing or garden farming, the | J0¢ Collins, B Cook and Billy Murphy. “The | & PRI OO0 Tberty is a stubborn thirg rC ar Omes of the economic resolutions, only $10 Was ex- | value of land Is not only assured but sure to | MeD Were booked as suspicious characters and | FURct OL BRI ) UL 60 While event: | pended in this manner. ' In March resolutions | increase and the owner thercof to thrive and NUEAATE Hesrionshin TOPOIEY to be the | ually all traie in alcohollc beverages wil | contemplating an expenditure o or this | pros ese three men are supposec e 3 I Nt RO i L i) ot P A Rl R T S B AlS Wit miksen and/i Apyil ihacepns | rmmae means, with: families to | MR ‘Whom Officer Relgleman shot at at 1|bs put away by an intelligent people, Vi Searles & Searles e L R e e e R stantly Incrensing tendency to disregard the | raiss and a home to secure, are interested in | 0 CI°CK In the morning. The men were hang- | at present the pomt unen W e i o 1416 Farnam S | those who wish to avail themselves of the wonderful resources of the coune platform promulgated at the beginning of the | such a place as Orchard Homes, A trip M | ing around a store on Thirteenth street near | of the race can unite i8 the suppress n SFECIALISTS. try now attracting the great tide of immigration, Year led to the Dassage of & baich of resoln. | 1e the bes wway tr rerni) men iy trID there | the tracks, but an soon as they saw the off- | the saloon. While a man may have the right i All forms of Blood and s PR made cks wes e v | to intoxicate and poiso self, he has no| N Si tions which involved an expenditure of $1,823. | credibility of the statemen cer they made tracks west on the railway | to intoxicate and poison himse Discases, Syphells, | ‘ 'Q i made as to this | §oren ahtwg s ;3 jcer | right to carry on the business of intoxicating R ito & 20 I O 40 A Fb Eruu} that time on the general fund was | favored region. On or about August 21 the H‘-]y'.”nllll‘):'mlllw‘l:: rxl‘r‘fir lPul!)hl:zpmllin)n-ur‘t‘l“‘r‘m: nrflpul»un‘ul{sullu'ls The saloon is the ef- Son' |’ru:ul:|=;lfy“dc‘l‘-‘:‘;.}:‘ild o rawn upon for all sorts of expenditures on | next party for Orchard Homes leaves Omaha | of the men in the barn say that. he came up | florescence of all that is venomous in the P TR frow the syste | the streets, while the ba'ance in the road fund | and why not make up one of the number? the tracks faster than he had even gone be- | liquor traffic. It is the fangs of the alcholic . LADIES given caretul | n that marvelous reglon with its perfect climate and rich soil if properely was raided through the purely political | If the land suits you buy twenty or more | fore. and that it seemed a question for awhile | snake. It is the bane of social life, because T8 and special attention for all | worked will make you more mo ney and make it faster and easier than the measure which provided for an expenditure | pcres of it. The cost of the trip to you is | whother he or the bullet would come. out | It 1s a rallying point for all the dangerous i their “wany - pecullar all- | begt 160-acre farm in the w Garden products are an immonse yield ané af: 4500 each the It S ards | nc Such geme| s s | bring big prices all the year round. - Strawberries, apricots, plums, peaches, |:u|sun AR lelx'r:xlllv\"::':‘l I:L‘::m“ l‘\xnl)' {‘n.’.”"fl."m’d’.‘" A IO niOe :r‘x”llllfn\"hm:E ahexd. Another made remarks to the same | elements of society. It ie the curse of B (CATARRH, Olet, Dears, easly apples, figs, orans Il small fruits—aro an’ carly and. very ard. A o confidence we ha chard es as | effec s o d e ec e storm center fo ) aricocele, Hydroe I fitable crop. Tesolutions of the character prohibited in the | the hest seotion pared In i (he s | eftect, but said that he had had time to | litical life, because It s the storm center for n 7 Profitable crop. (&) 1] i 3, 8- o b ory of Vo i @ COl pt N Forehoea, Lost Manhood report of the finance committee have been | gent, hard working citizen can not only make | ety 8,00 Of hoes. Al three of the pris- | the bribery of voters and the corruption & st . ¢ 3 ell ki e ers. in itself the great ¥ wiycured by & speclal treat- | adopted, Involving an average expenditure of | a good living, and make it easily, but wi | CCT® &€ Well_known to the police. RSl ““,I‘I’;’“m'l;‘lm ,I",l]'”pm‘" e G Wiment. g GO SOUTH. GO SOUTH $0_ each, exclusive of “uumerous simllar | within two or'three years have a comfortable Hunting Howard Green. of all. It is the arch enemy of moral li ENQIEAEEE o R | R LT N ek 0 ) bankiso jouit an fln':dl‘;\t};l';“t‘m;'fl;;:su::;lrgv The police are in receipt of a bundle of | and communal health, for it I the bre:diig | plieation to husiness ot study, revers mental | This I8 vour opportunity. The people, are friendly; schools efiiclent; news SAME WAY WITH HYDRANTS. quisite climate give him. ©€X- | qescription cards under a Beatrice head ask- | place of the bacilli of physical and spiritual | strain or grief, SL CLSSES in | papers progressive; churcl cra e dhterpriding man who wanta (o TS : In the case_of hydrants the t as | *On or about August 21 the Orchard Homes | Ing that Howard Green, a boy 16 years of | flth. If it Is the inalienable right of the free | miadie Hife )“’l{‘l‘mrl:*’:n\lns S s ARG TR ?"3‘-»’!’\‘51\{‘1’:&'u:l"}‘r’llh‘:‘L‘v}’.\‘ifi‘fi?'in‘"; e n the case of hydrants the same story was [ On August 2 ¢ s el 2 4 born American citizen to get drunk and to | follles, all vicld weadily ‘o | lands in tracts of 10 to 20 acres we now offer on liberal terms and reason repeated. | During January, February and | PArty starts. You can make arrangements to | 8%, be looked for, and offering a liberal nt for P reasonabls March nio new hydrants were ordered, but | EO WIth It it you will. " You will see a coun- | Feward. The boy fs abour five feet seven | 0 to the devil himeelf, it ls the inafetablt | WRITE Jour troubics 1t out of the city. prices.” Correspondence soficited. in April somo one broke the Ice by getting | Ury Worth investigating. You will find a sum- | inches in helght, and has the picture of a | right of usother free born citia 3 - ier droo;barn “uying | vespondence. CONSULTATION FREE. | an ofdinance locating Gne atditional hydrang | mer climate that Is beyond your expectations | Woman tattooed cn his arm. He is supposed | him from making a business of desiroying | (esPeRdence NENLTATIONZRER, .o | ) through the council. That opened the gate | fOF coolness, comfort and the absence of sud- | t0 have fallen in with a gang of tramps that | us and ours. b~ R Dr. Searles & Searles, BAI 6y and during the next month nine similar or- | 4en changes. All information on appl'cation, | Were encamped near that city, VISITORS FROM KANSAS CITY. | . . [] inances were passed and the hydrants | Organizo your affairs to take this trip. It Sy f 4 24 located. Three additional hydrants were{ Will be one you will never regret. It is in| NOW see that your blood is pure. Good | 1 lington Bring | e 3 3 located in June and five in July making 4| Your own interests and that of your family. | health follows the use of Hood's Sarsaparilla, | M1**0u*! Fovils Ther ‘SCI,I’Ot one Tobacco 1617 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. total of eighteen since April 1. These do! APPIY to George W. Ames, general agent, | Which is the one great blood purifier. Over 1,200 pecple from Kansas City and its ewerin not include four hydrants which were located [ 1617 Farnam street, Omaha Nebraska. St P 7 S8 fhe " Flarenice boulevard’ early +in . the A Day of Cheap Rates. surroundings were in the city yesterday. The - B hora ths eurair Potk Advantages. Thursday, August 20, the BURLINGTON | Missourt Pacific brought in nine coaches - ] e R Bl B My Dydrants | Offered by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.| ROUTE will sell round trip tickets to south- | filleq for the most part with colored peodle, [ DD[:]DD‘:]LJ [ ) o e o UUD (oa 57 properly worked makes you more money and makes it easier than the best | during the remainder of the year, and they | Paul railway, the short line to Chicago. A | ern, southwestern and western' points at just ingto led several hundred B0 Lot be s amft oo m.-)mg..m-d“f...’r clean train made up and started from | about HALF THE REGULAR RATE. and the Burlington carried several fund until a new levy is made. Omaha. Baggage checked from residence to| Call on or write to the city ticket agent | eXcursionists. In the matter of street lights the council | destination. Elegant train service and cour- | at 1324 Farnam St. and get full infromation, | Courtland beach attracted the largest num- has come the nearest to living up to its pre- | teous employes. Ent're train lighted by J. B. REYNOLDS, City Pass'r Agent. | ber of the visitors, although Hzn:com park tentions. On April 80 two resolutions by Tumlr ty and heafed by steam, with electric RER TR A came in for a xu;nl|rhurv nlr ‘lhu p.tl)r nage. g & 2 Saunders, locating gasoline lamps, were | light in every berth, Finest dining car SON CRAPHS, The strangers had a good time wherever . Wh h M W 3 passed, whilo Jacobsén and Howell suo. | service In the west, with meals sarved “a s . they went and all spoke in the highest terms who does not enjoy 1C an ins P ceeded in getting one apiece. On July 30 | carte.”” The Fiyer leaves at 6 p. m, daily | C: B: Gentry, Victor, Colo,, is a Merchants | o¢ tne beauties of Omaha LORILLARD’S four arc lights were located on the south | from Unicn depot. L Out at the beach the folks from out of towr side and the additional expense was par-, City ticket office, 1504 Farnam street. C. M. T. S. White, Clarinda, Ia,, is at the | cut loose from all formalities and went in for 'I‘ ¢ > = tially offset by taking out a number of gaso- | S, Carrier, city ticket agent, Dellon a good old-fashioned time. They went In hC one \Vlth Sthdy nerves and liue lamps in the same district, il L) C. A. Walters, Buffalo, Wyo., s at the | bathing by the score; they rode the coaster The stand was also taken at the beginning Attention, Travellng Men. Merchants. | and the merry-go-round, patronized the shoot- of the year that no more grading should b A cordial Invitation Is hereby extended to| P. H. Bevins, Corning, la. Is registered | ing gallerles, and everywhere the laughing, a clcar bram. flmt means, 1n nine done whero any part of the expente camne out | all traveling men to Join us incelebrating [ at the Millard. g0od natured crowds were found enjoying of the genersl fund. But soon after that the [ traveling men's day at the Nebra'ka state| §. §. Warren, Blanchard v themselves to the utmost limit . alley south of Half Howard street between | fair Thursday, September 19. All are re. | city yestorday. Blanchard, Ia., was tn the | Bl verymen had no cause to comp! cases out of ten the man with a Twenty-itth and Twenty-sixth streets was | quested to ationd a meeting at the Merecr | © agr ! of bad business. The strangers had every ’ B0 nehalt B the SON \AG. Dail | Nhosien ia. )08 & Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Thompson, Santa Rosa, oas, < FARRRER AGS Aal: 13 ry ‘f It T R TR | P ) notel Sunday, September 1, at 11 a, m. Com- Cal., are at the Paxton. avalilable rig in the eity engaged, driving over e o = . out of the general fund. The heaviest grad- | mittees on music, uniforms und transporta. | Chlv BFe at the 00, the clty and enjoying the many points of in 3 i e Job ot ot Jour n-that o Lake whack, | Miltees on muslc, unifornus und ‘traveporta- | "% pouler and Aliée . Fowles of Rapia | the clty sad enjoyias ] i ) good digestion. A Ripans Tabule Here $537.07 has been drawn out of the | For any desired Informat'on address R. B | O'tY are Paxton guests, st - ¥ general fund on a partial estimate and when 0 G0 ee b v order o J. H. MacLafferty, Tacoma, Wash., is regis- Most complexion powders have a vulgar fhe final estimate 1s passed on about as much | . 604 Bee bullding. By order of com- 4 ’ mittee. tered at the Merchants. glare, but Pozzoni's 18 a true beautifier, i« after dmncr may save to-morrow’s more will be due. At the last meeting of —— Mr. James H. Gloye is registered at the | Whose effects are lastinig, g the council ho mayor vetoed an ordinance LETTER CARRIER B ne i il 1 wheh provided for grading Seventeenth street s N S . 1318 Farnam St. ¢ ~ 1 Trom Casteller (9 Vinton. - The masor cafied | Lineoln Pa neoln, Monday, fep- | Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Cones, Washington, Trhia 19500 business. attention to the fact that £1 tecnth ard Twen her 2. D. C., are guests at the Paxton. tleth streets were both thoroughfares at that | Only $1.10, Omaha to Lincoln and return Tflh‘l x?lwl\}lrn }(\'ur\gu-rl N. Trnlsflr-ll and Miss Awarded Ripana Tabules. Sold by druggists, or by mail point and the grading of Seventeenth strect Special train will leave the Union Depot at | Trusdell, Newark, N. J., are Paxton guests. U . if the price (3 cents a box) is gent to The R Was altogether unnccessar Dut the veto| 10:30 A. M. Returning, will leave Lfm oln | Mr. David Traitel, advance representa- Highest Honors—World's Fair, pans Chismical Company, No. 10 Bpruce st., N. ¥. Wi overridden and an additional draft on the | at 9:00 P. M . tive for “A Fatted Calf” company, s stop- gencral fund of nearly $1000 authorized, Tickets of all letter carriers and at the | Ping at the Barker. Sk S o #1554 0 EDUCATIONA! SHORTAGES IN PROSPECT. City Ticket Office of the Burlington Route, | General Coppinger, cammander of the De- ° ILLINOIS - = el The followlng statement of the condition of | 18%¢ Faram St. partment of the Plitte, returned yesterday onsERVATORY, | ™I J0C ) 0 6C 308 “various funds on Ausust 1 is certified A e —— from the west, whither he was called by the g ey e W= R L T By the clity comptrolior Ladies' Turkish batbs, Jackson's Hole troubles, A h | Lanipieges, Total Amt. Availible: Alconol, Mr. Gearge B. Miller, Mr. Fred Burk- R s, s c baths, Conness are registered at the Barker from Caariial ville, Ll e —— Y : Kenyon Military FROM G suliNE Fi : 1| AR, Garopndist, aeatp and Bale ang | Vo or il 100 “Alabama” company, CREAM Academy, Gambier, O. DIRECT FROM THE TANK. ©urb, gutier & Cleaning 17 the feet are given special attention. 109 and | p. 3 sas C g Bewer maintalii 110 Beeo b B 4| F. Marme, Kansas Cit rris Newman, schiool provides thorough preparation for college 72nd year. This old and remarkably successful GHEAPER THA“ STEAM Abrary B Chicago; E. M. Talbot, Geneva; Fred Deirs, O ‘business. and careful supervision of heaith, udgient n Denver, Colo.; O. T. Johnson, Salmon Falls babits and manners. 1tis much the oldest, largest N r ) o8, 83 o 2xcursio Cash Reserve hurst, Mr. Charles Moore and Mr. Robert Dea clo.; al Banite and maoners. 1t s much the oldent, la No Boiler. Steam. No Engineer. - . d daho; C. N. Delatash, Shoshone, Idaho; Mrs 1R i e 1) Aty B imadbiadibios ) Best Power for Corn und Fesd Mills, Ballg, homa ckets g ep ' o. “Thiusirated catalogue sent. 3 ] ark ton Tickets on sale August 29, September 10 | yf l\!l Miles, M Shlo. Viusirated catatogus o o 1lay, Running Crewmeries, Separators, &c. Marti d dy Jre| Mo, . P A s rado, Oklaboma and Texas. For particulars | Mathews. st Lome Mo &0 Moi T F ater ront ..., 3 and 24, to points in Nebraska, Kansas. Colo- | j INT K A L ity bl o 3 : At the Mi C. Hazelett, R, R ACADEMY ! Ay Slflfl:i‘!l y or r:m” 3 Orehard Dickson, O 8. Horn, jr., Lincoln. R - A K. P, urth Orchard Homes party leaves Omaha | _ At the Arcade—James Marsh, Beatrice MOST PERFECT MADE. 2d for Catalogie, Prices, eto,, deacriblig work n.av‘ P 1. Ames, Geoeral Agent, 1617 Paraam 5, | s ANSest ot AT Seer g M Brasky Do 3. | from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant, SO RLLERS, & N Clicago, 245 Lake St Omalia, 321 So. 15Ch St On:uka, Nebraska. T, B. Irwin, Gorden, | 40 YEARS THE STANDARD, L upt. s Daisy Miles, Kansas City;