Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 28, 1895, Page 8

CITY Position MUST HAVE A GUARANTY BEFORE PAYING Plan for Settlement the wu Twelve the rain storm last ing. In th Bechel took The wat torecasted ported th written agree ny that posed to b account of the absence Howell to & comn sen, Burk offered as to Mr. He Howell part. He had not b city. Prin that guage t water wor mayor's c Hunt or Kennard replied that he b in plain lieved to be true. He made a could not cash. He fon by a showed th two, three or four months’ STTLED BY COMPROMISE, “T cons S After a substity e alm phalt company for bebbed up special o consider t last &ix months of 1894 ommended tha reduced by sum repr charges from 1890 to 1504 ance in $10,766.04 was accepted by payment of $9,152.9 appropriation to be dr cleaning fund. Th stand the con: cleaning I commit ex-Chairman B'rkhauser of the Board lic Works action relative to the Barber bill hid re- sulted in f closely to consequen port was City Tr clerks to list. This pretation quired to taxes and was conse Several an unusual expenditure and of the treasurer's office was called on to ex- plain the statel that the I'st would have to be In the hands of tember. get throu A resol the emple expense ASK The fin port at the next mee! tho exper! their ex urer Bo The foll sustained 1 return herewith without my resolution Forty-third and tacd (1 cond.tion iy fu fes. ver certair fuil. On three lighting pective und, Sec states th curred or amount 1i be taken as the jc tion of "t mayor approving the lability the voting for or n b A resolution by Thomas contemplating the transfer of $1,000 from the health Kennard had With force would have to work n'ght and day to of 40 THE OMANA DAILY BEE: WED ESDAY, AUGUST 28, CLOSING EXCURSION TO ATLANTIC COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS | Senshore—Only RIS Chicago to € Ixland Via New York o September 4 and 5 the Chicago & Grand Trunk railway will sell excursion tickets to Coney Tsland (harbor of New York City) for $18.00 for the round trip, tickets limited to fifte days. Ample Pullman sleeping car accommoda- tions and day coaches will be provided for trains leaving Dearborn Station, Chicage, 3:10 p._m., on each of the days, New York at 8:53 the hext evening, and also on trains leaving Dearborn Station at 8:15 p. m. of the two days, reaching New York at 8 a. m. of the second morning. Coney Island has a world wide fame as a summer resort The great International yacht race takes place off S8andy Hook, New Harbor, September 7. This excur- will also furnish an excellent opportu- for people of Chicago and the to visit (his great international re- ney Return, in Water Works Improvements Matter is Maintained, of Dispute with pany=T1 3 membera of the ity council braved | night and heid a me't i absence of President Edwarls | | " Tickets now on sale at 103 South Clirk . mat 18 Alsposed of as Chicago, corner Washington. Pur A e tickets early and secure best accoms terday's Bee, Prines re modations, had been unable to obt The of- this ter work famous Clair tunnel and thence over the picturesque raflroad, known as fhe America, Blerbower. A daylight railroad from City affords in ye at he Niagara Fails, Lehigh Valle ent from the w t would expend the arging the system on of Mr that the report be referrel nsist'ng of himself, Jac:b. ley and the city attorney. Kennard an amendment that it be relerred well and the finance bjected to the insisted that the finance money e paid In e the Lehizh Valley Niagara Falls to New York panorama of over 400 miics in extent, not equalled io any one Journ:y on the Amerizan continent Passengers will be allowed one days over at Niagara Falls, 'f desivel, on tes | Journey. o~ MANUAL TRAINING AT Y. M. C. AL ride over moved nittee c committee. | finance commit committee r a credit to the council or to th nded the objec He sild used ungentiemanly lan- [ gy A ward Superintendent Hunt of the ks company at the meeling In the It Will Be y Mr. Ruger nce sec Ruger of Janesvill engaged by Secretary o To 1 not propose to see Mr, | Young Men's Christian assoclation to take Mr. Bierbower insulted. charge of the educational portion of the asso- d simply stated on's work the coming winter. Mr. Ruger glish to Mr, Hunt what he be a graduate of Beloit college and has been befeved that Hunt had | gonnectel with the Young Men's Christian as- Msstatement when he sald that he | cociation eZucitional work in buy his pipe excent by pay'ng spot | comes to Omaha with the best had been strengthened in h's opin- | ticns. He is an enthusiast'c subsequent investigation, Wwhich | mangal training system as hat the pipe could be purchased on | eastern cities and intends to time, here. He said: ler manual training one of the most amendments and | fmportint branches taught in the east today. effected and | In Chicago alone we had 903 members in the bsen, | Industrial eourse and twenty-five instruetor in the trades departments. T understind that manual training has been introduced in the public schools of Omaha with success, and 1® been Frank Ober cf the recommenda- advocate of the mployed in the introdue it serles of motions a compromise was ns'ste of Howell, Jac and City Attorney Connell noit forgotten bill of 2 Barb As- street repairs during 1891 > in the shape f a report from the | though cf course we claim no originality in mmittee which was apponted to|the Idea, we intend to cont'nue the same he bill of the same ¢ mpany for the | 800 work aicng with our other courses th's The commi‘tes rec- | winter. We have on the upper floor large the 1801 bil of $13,201.51 be | rooms that could easily.be utilizel fo* the pir- the deduction of $2.435.47, which | pose, and we expeet to organize two classes ented the total deduct ons for oves- | about the middle of Oet ber in metal and thus leiving a bal- | wood working as an experiment. If succoss Barber company ¢ | ful we will extend the werk and take up some In case this sum | of the more importint trades, s'ch as carv- RN BRASER dom ¢ as full | ing. drafti de-orating, carpentry, wood- it recommeniel that the 1894 bl | turning, ete Any cne who will closely fol'ow 92 be allowed ani placed in the next he instruct’ons in any given branch for two srdinance, $8 000 of the amo. terms will find himself much nea go-d awn on the paving. guttering and | pesition than the ordinary apprentice taught fund, and the ance on the rcad | by the usnal clumsy methods. In Hartiord e 0id balanca of $10,766.04 was to | $30.000 was recently bequeathed to equp an the agreed balance due as so-n as | Industrial school, and n-t lorg ago $25 000 for n of the paving, guttering and | the same purpoce in Sc-anton, Pa. The as- und would adm’t. In cone uslon the | sociations in Albiny and Montreal have inads offered a balm to the feelings of | large additions to their bu'ld ngs for educa f Pub- | tional purpises, and it is row reogiized by expressing the op'nion that hi: | one of the most important featur:s of the Young Mex's Christian ass:caticn all over cing the company to adhere more | the country.” cond tions of its e:ntract, and in Mr. Ruger will "have charge t benefit to the taxpayers, Tae re | classes in the higher stud’es. alopted Among the new ses stirted asurer Dumont asked for six extza | will be one on microscopic work. sist in revising the delinquent tax — - was the result of the recent inter- Tents to rent, 1313 Farnam street. of the law by which the list is re. inclule a_statement of all back interest. The list already prepared squently worthless. membars chiected to voting for such Chiet Clerk F:ad favor of th on the old el of all the this year R17. to L(Iu‘l\"lt‘ Via the Burlington rowte, September 8, 9 and 10, on account of the uational encamp- ment of the G. A. R. Return limit Octcber 6. Stopovers al- lowed on return trip east of Peoria and St Lou He | “Special Pullman sleepers and will leave Omaha at 9:5 9, connecting at St. Jos:ph with the G. A the office | B “official train, which carries the depart- ment commander of Nebraska and his staff and runs through to Louisville without change, reaching that city at 4:30 p. m. September 10. Sleeping car reservations can now be ob- tained at the city ticket office of the Bur- lington route, 1324 Farnam St. Telephone J. B. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent. ————— ; Ho seekers' Excursions. & On August 29, September 10 and Was | 1895, the Union Pacific system will sell tick from Council Bluffs and Omaba to south and west In N:braska and i also to Colc o, Wyoming, Utah and Idaho, cast of Weiser and south of Beaver Canon, at exceedingly Jow rates, For full information as to rates apply to A. C. DU . and Return exigencles of the situation. & he situation chalr cars 0 a. m. Sep the county treasurer early In Sep- AR Hoprambay the help asked for gh in time, ution was then passed -authorizing yment of the extra clerks at an cents an hour each. ING HOW MUCH LONGER. ince commitiee was directed to re- ng how much longer ts were going to be employed In ination of the books of ex-Treas- ) lowing veto from the mayor pproval a ordering a gas lamp placed at Burt streets, [ 1 esolution for the reason of the lighting fund will not rther increase in the lighting y councilman knows that there i G be a large overdrift on (his the basis of the last bills of the compunies. there, 15 a_ pre eficit of $23,{0851 in the lighting tion 125 of the charter expressly any llability sought to be in- debt created in s of the mited and authorized by law shall and held by any court of the state and limits , Cify Ticket Agent, St., Omaha, Neb. Sl RS A Few Adva Offered by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rallway, the short line to Chicago. A clean train made up and started from A S A Y et Omaha. Baggage checked from residence to o cometoran oting fond oHlEY: | destination. Elegant train service and cour same, and not the [ teous employe: Entire train lighted by or obligation of 1-; x-!rn‘.nl electricity and heated by steam, with electric voting for or approval of this | light {n every berth, Finest dining car | & glear violation of this provision | geryice in the west, with meals served “a la carte,” The Fiyer leaves at 6 p. m. daily from Union depot. the general fund to IR Ao HePel n fund was referred to the finance 1504 Farnam street, C. e 8. Carrier, city ticket agent. The city clerk tion to pre next registration and The bill swecping, committec ferred to The best n need of a medicine. ghould insist upon Heod's § Land that s no an abundant #Ought after by our people. the soll ca most whole yea Qpes not ¥ another ¢ producing Thib fac farmers | erop only lost they yoar, Orehard these is | man of sn Bet a fave tinue on fort. A from $200 to deed a No Orchard will be cc application to Geo. W 1617 Farn At A corg all travel traveling falr Thur quested to attend a mecting at the notel Sun mittees o ton For an Hodgin, 6% mittee, A Day Thursds. ROUTE will sell round trip tickets to south- orn, southwestern and western points at just about HALF THRE REGULAR RATE. Call on At 1824 Farnam St. J. B. Ladies’ leohol, A 0.;..;\-. Electric assage. i SEelrs, ciropodist the feet 110 Bee building. e ahundant are expected to report Homeseekers' Excursion, August 29, September 10 and 24, On the above dates the Missouri Pacific Railway will_sell round trip tickets to south southwestern and western points at greatly reduced rates, with liberal stopover privi- leges. For particulars address Depot, Web- ster and 15th, or city offices, N. E. corner fs what you want when you are | Farnam and 13th strects, Omaha, Neb. That is why you THOS. F. GODFREY, P. & T. A. reapard . J. 0. PHILLIPPL, A, G & P. A, e - NOT FANCY was authorized by resolu- ocure all necessary supplies for the lection. °s Stevenson for street $0,676.76, which was referred to a o at a previous meeting, was re- the city attorney. ——— of Jan eV efler. Yesterday afternoon the board of managers of the state fair made another visit to the state falr grounds for inspection. At the The climate and | meeting later William C. Hoefler, the crack ymbined make it possible to produce | N« ycle rider and juggler of Geneva, N, Y erops in rotation almost the | Was engaged to give an exhibition on r around, and the farmer therefore | day of the fair. ave to wait until the next year for rop, but he can keep mowing and on the same land contintously. can scarccly be realized by the n the n and west, whose one comes In its season and If that s have no other rccourse for that Alwayn. irrigation, that has rainfall is what is needed and each Card of nkow, Mrs. Francis Montag desires to her sincere thanks to her many and friends who so kindly and assisted her during the death of her husband, Mr express neighbors sympathized illness and Francis Montag. Grand Excursion Order of the World, Lincoln and return $1.10, Thursday, August Special train leaves Union depot at § a. m. Tickets on sale at “ROCK ISLAND'" Homes under such conditions as ndeed the favored locality for the nall means. He can there not rable start in life, but surely o > tho road to prosperity and com- | tleket ofice. e s0il that year after ar produces LOCAL DREVITIES, $400 a year in money is in- — for the futelligent worker. | Three carloads of silver ore were received fons prevail in the west, See | at the customs house for the Omaha and , judge of its merits and you | Grant smelter yesterday. utent to buy. Al information on | Mrs, Barrett, bound over for Ames, gencral agent, | terfeit money in her p braska, | was committed to jail, w | yesterday. The lawn party that was to held last night at Thirtieth and for the benefit of St account of the rain A called n | Christian Temperance union will be held on Weduesday, Augnst 28, at 3 p. , In the | Commercial club rooms. The executive com- | mittee meet at 2 p. m. ‘ On account of the storm last evening the l lawn social of the Young Women's Christi | having coun- sesslon, and who am St released on bonds Omaha, t tion, Teaveling Men, al invitation is bereby extended to ing men 19 Join us in celebrating | | | have been Marcy streets Peter's church was on men’s day at the Nebra Ka state postponed until tonight. sday, September 19, All are r Merec Com- transporta- at this meoet desired information address R. I Beo buflding. By order of com- lay, September 1, st 11 2, m. n musie, uniforms and " of Cheap Ru v, August 20, the BURLINGTON assoclation was postponed until tonight, when Mr. all friends of the assoclation at ler 124 South Nincteenth street. The Scandinavian Young Women's Christian Bethany assoclation will give a picnic at Bemis park during Thursday afternoon and and get full infromation, | evening of this week. Thers will be sougs REYNOLDS, City Pass'r Agent. | \m’ speaking in_English, §wedish and Danish, ————— Refreshinenls will be ¥fved. -~ -= 1.z Turkish batts, . d f The members of the Young Men's Colored = ) Republican league were to bave a_meeting ) l’l‘hurul.n) night, but swing {6 the fagt that g wahae home, or write to the city ticket agent bath {0 many of -tn@ republican candidaiés for o | 9MES a8 out of the city the meeting has scalp and hulr aud | been postponed until the evening of Septem- 109 and | ber 6. The meeting will be held in the " iven special atteation. i DENN. Suapy lwr:n at 108 South Twelfth street. el e 9 save you §109 1o $200 on plancs. ———— Everythiog aew o sheet music ai Hayde reaching | | vorainate, exsursion s via the | Bwitzeriend of | day’s | about to b | | M. B Chicago and | | the funds eeting of the Omaha Women's | George Tilden will be pleased to see | | bas be FOREST ~ LODGE'S ~ MONEY Answer of Subordinate Body to Petition of Grand Lodge. . FUNDS ARE FOR LOCAL BENEFIT SOLELY e Surrendere It the Charter alled K=Will Re Lodge Knights of insu- Subordinate lodge No. 84, Pythias, of Omaha, still remains and has fssued a challenge to the supreme lodge of the state to engage in a contest In the state courts for the possession of the lodge funds. The answer of the local lodge denies the right of the supreme lodge to any reliet in court. The bone of contention between the su- preme lodge of the jurisdiction of Nebraska and the officers of Forest lodge No. 84, is a small fund lying in the treasury of the local lodge, and to which the supreme lodge not only lays claim, but asserts that it is defrauded out of this sum by of a plan concocted by the officers of Forest lodge to appropriate the money diverting it from lodge channels. Th egation was set up a few days since when supreme lodge asked for an injunction resterday the lodge officers of Ferest lodge filed an answer in tne district court combatting these claims of the grand lodge. The officers of the subordinate lodge an nounce their intention to holG the money in the local treasury. According to seve affidavits filed by the supreme lodge, there should be $217 in the hands of Treasurer A. k after paying for the expenses of the investigation instituted last July into affairs of the local lodge, by and under the direction of Grand Chancellor William L. Scism. This investigation, which resulted in @ suspension of the lodge charter until Octo- ber 8, when the grand lodge meets, was in- stituted under impeachment charges pre- ferred by L. W. Shuman, a member of the lodge. Now, while the grand lodge claims Forest lodge's money, the officers of Forest lodge, Henry Rothholz, J. C. Peterson, A. M. Back and L. M. Goldsmith, who have severally been made defendants in the | junction case brought by the supreme lodge assert that such a dispcsitin of would mot be jist or equitable. After denying on their part to destroy the offictal bond of Back, the officers of the local lodge mak further answer, setting up the claim that the money in Back's hands was levied by the local lodge for the good of Its members and should be used to defray sick benefits and other incidental expenses. The answsr of the officers contents itself: by general denial of knowledge respecting the of the first fourteen paragraphs of the tiff's petition, whereln the history of the controversy is recited from the grand lodge standpoint. Mor reason Woe for Mres. Mrs. Louise Hilleke, a ot age, who, on account of childishness was placed under chargs of a guardian appeared in court in a new role. Lately distinguished herself by wishing to marry a man much younger than herself, She has now brought suit’to recover the sum of $405 from the United States National ba t of some back taxes which it is alleged the bank has not liquidated on lots in blocks 3 and 4 of Hilleke's addition The bank foreclosed on these lots. Five times the appraisements were set aside The sixth time R. §. Berlin, Mrs. Hilleke's guardian, alleges that he made an agree- ment with the bank that no effort would be made to get the appraisement set aside if the bank would agree to take no deficiency judgments, and clear up the title from u pald taxes. It is asserted that in realit the sixth appraisement was also void. The bank refused to sign the stipulation, fearing, s0 Berlin says, that it would be suspected of having acted in collusion with himeselt as guardian. He nevertheless sues for back taxes, Caxe of Mixunderstanding. According to Andrew J. Hanscom, the un- derstanding with reference to the sale of the oighty acre tract of land which he disposed of to the syndicate of Omaha capitalists sev- eral years ago was all on one side, Hanscom himsclf not joining in it. Many of those against whom suits have been brought, on account of land they bought of the syndicate. have made answer, setting up the claim that Hanscom understood and agreed that he would cancel mortgages on the lots as fast as sales were made. Hanscom now alleges that he aid not so understand the case, and insists on carrying on his foreclosur He denjes that he even had an understanding between himself and the syndicate that the latter was to proceed and cut the land up into streets and alleys in order to place lots on the market. Hilleke. woman 70 y Statrway € rouble, Vogel Brothers Manufacturing éompany had something to do lately with putting a stair- way into the house of Julius Treitschke. There was a dispute with Treltschke over the ce due for the work and the company sued him. Treitschke has instituted a counter ac- tion, demanding $50 damages. He sets up in his counter-claim that the stairway was made too narrow, thus making what should have been a convenience in his house, a monumental eyesore, to0 narrow to be of much utility. Small Matters in Counrt, A petition has been file], asking the pro- bate court to administer upon the estate of Caroline J. Dale. Charles H. Gardner has been appointed the guardian of the Gardner children. His bond was fixed at $20,000, The will of Pamelia A. Hopkins, admtted to probate in Allegheny, Neb, has been filed for probate in this county. Mrs. Hopkins left the Methodist church some bequests, along with remembrances to relatives. Hamilton Morton has brought a suit against A. O. Peterson to recover the sum of $150. Morton says he assisted Peterscn in selling a Hanscom park lot, even gong so far as to throw off part of his prozpe:tive fees to pish the bargain through, yet he says he has not been paid. Miss Salome Emminger, who his sued the Omaha Street Rallway compan for the re- covery of $26.000 damages which she says she sustained by reason of falling into a ditch when getting off of a Sherman avenue street car, denies, in a reply she hag filed to the street car company's answer, that the was negligent. The company says she was, The Rasmus estate was called up before Judge Baxter yesterday. The parties are unable to agree whether or not an adminis- trator should be appointed. The grandmother of the deceased party, Mrs, Rasmus, wants one appointed. She says the lots in ‘Blkhorn which belong to the estate should go to Ella Rasmus, the little girl who is the subject of the habéas corpus proceeding: Lincoln Park, Only $1.10, On Special train wil 10:30 A M at 6:00 P. M ¢ Tickets letter carriers and at the City Ticket Office of the Burlington Route, 1324 Farnam St. Moores' Bill for Fees. An itemized statement was filed yesterday atternoon by Clerk Frank E. Moores, with the county commissioners, setting out the urpald miscellaneous fees due him from Douglas county for the period from August 1, 1892, to February 5, 1893. The total is none of which, Mr. Moores says, 2 liquidated by the county. a to Lincoln and return, 11 leave the Union Depot at Returning, will leave Lincoln ——————— Orchard Homes. Fourth Orchard Homes party leaves Oraha for this beautiful region Saturday, August 31st. Al Information on application to Geo, W. Ames, General Agent, 1617 Farnam St Qmaha, Nebraska, . —— o FUNERAL NOTICE, The funeral of John M. Sheely will take place this, Wednesday, afternoon at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, Forty-ninth and Grant streets, to Mount Hope cemetery, — Monday, Weduesday, Friday, bleycle free, Hnuvnl. any intenticn | making a | OFF THE PAVIO peeto Louin Ge “Where's Goldsmith?” He's out driving lsrael Where's Israel Frank?" He's out taking a walk for his health. That's the conversation that took pla down at L. A. Goldsmith’s saloon yesterday afternoon and furnished the tip for a story of a law suit that was concluded in Just Smith's court yestertlay. Israel Frank's horee has been figure in municipal politics for several years. He tried for a long time to get on the pa roll with Frank and the council and the Board of Health had several merry fights over the animal's ambition. The matter was finally settled in the horse's favor, and he and his master have been in it for time. Barly this vear Frank got into th habit of assigning his pay. In February he assigned his pay to Goldsmith for $50. When the assignment was offered at the comp troller's office it was found that prior as- slgnments had been made, and that Gold #mith would have to wait until April or May to get a whack at the city's debt to Frank This arrangement did not suit Goldsmith and he tackled Frank for the money. | After the versatile Israel's supply of excuse | had been exhausted he gave Goldsmith a bill { of sale of the horse, harness and buggy, dated | May 1 | The bill of sale wasn't doing ¢ d Frank kept the horse, and were renewed to collect the money. New ex cuses for delay were invented until Monday of last week, when Goldsmith commenced sult against the meit inspector in Justice Smith’s court. Frank securcd a delay and then another one and th finally went over until Monda matter came up at that time and Frank had cinch on the meney if an adjournment 1ld b taken until yesterday morning. Th ontinuance was granted, and yesterday morning a_new excuse was offered. It did not go and the case was forced to trial Frank confessed judgment and Justice Smith gave the horse and rig into Goldsmith's keeping. Before Goldsmith could get home with the horse another man claimed it on a mortgage Frank to secure his pay for July ch had been assizned. Goldsmith refu to acknowledge the mortgage, and left holder of the new assignment to fight it out with Frank and find out, if he desired to g into that part of the case, why the meat inspector had given a mortgage on a horse for which another man held a bill of sal e e Most complexion powders have a glare, but Pozzoni's Is a true whose effects are lasting. Frank's horse.” oldsmith any vulgar beautifier. Marringe Licenses, The following marriage licenses were s sterday by the county jud d_Residence. De Bolb, Omaha Tibke, Omaha. Engle, Omaha Guire, Omaha Peterson, Omaha Larsen, Omaha iwin N Bessle Mo Mads H. Hannah Another Pionecer Charles Rowley died at North Ninete Gon his_home, at 157 nth street, on Tuesday morn ing, August 6, after an illness of a few hou duration. Mr. Rowley was one of the pioneer residents of this city, having resided here for thirty years. He leaves a wife, but no chil dren. He was a sober, industrious man, a respected citizen and a kind and indulgent husband. Homexs Tickets on sale August 29, and 24, to points in Nebrask 1 rado, Oklahoma and Texas, 1l at “ROCK ISLAND' Farnam street S. P. Morxe Dry ( % Co. The Butterick pattern department is now open. Entrance on Excurs ptember 10 Kansas, Col For particulars ticket office, 1602 Farnam _street ALLEN KOCH, e PERSONAL PARA receiver. ARHS, J. Brown, Charles F lard. Charl Paxton. C. B. Ditrick is registered at from Chicago. A. N. Ensol at the Barker. G. W. Chapman, tered at the Barker. William R. Cahill, istered at the Barker. Dr. Gifford has been He will return Friday. Charles P. Wilson is registered at the Bar ker from New York City. Miss Ada M. Prescott is registered at the Barker from Lincoln, Neb. J. M. Bechtel, division the Burlington at Burlingt lone, Mrs. James A returned home waukee. L. D. Sherman, who has been in the secret service of the United States in Hawaii, is at the Arcade, enroute to Washington. Henry Walcott, brother of United States Senator Walcott, and State Treasurer Henry Mulnix of Colorado passed through the city yesterday afternoon for the east. Yesterday afternoon General Manager Hold- rege of the Burlington left the city in his special car for Billings, where Mrs. Holdrege is sojourning. He was accompanied by quite a party, which included Henry W. Yates and wife, Captain Palmer and wife and Thomas Swobe, United States Marshal White and Deputy Liddiard returned yesterday from their chase after the Brady Island train robbers. They are well pleased that after five days In the saddle they were so close on the track of the Knutesons when they were captured by the state officers, considering the fact that the start from the scene of the robbery was made forty hours after the robbers had fled. At the Mercer—J. W. Dickerson, Chicago; H. M. Sharp, Brayton;, Mrs. William Sabun Washington, D. C.; K. Sherwood, Chi- cago; D. W. Benham, U A Myron W. Hunt, Holland Patent; M. Nobbs, | Oshkosh, Wis.; J. W. Hewitt, Salt Lake, Utah; C. J. Fosseliman, Weisner, Idaho; W. Erge Kansas City; John Tuenhall, Chicago; B. W. Parmenter, Kearney; J. D. Carpenter, Des | Moines; L. Schluky w York; I. W. Groves, | Chicago; F. W. Shaw, Lincoln; John Cryer, Cremona Farm; Willlam Smith, Fairbury; 0. H. Swingley, Beatric Indianala, Ia;, is at the Arcade Luce, Logan, Ia., is at the Mil- s Harden, Carbon, Wyo., s at the the Barker Milwaukee, Wis., Is registered Rockford, 1L, is regis Kearney, Neb., Is reg- called to Colorado superintendent for 1s at the Del- Powers and daughter have from their vacation in Mil Nebraskans at At the Millard—H. J 'R, Evans, Rushvill At the Paxton—H. ( Hendryx, Monroe; W. At the Dellone—N. berlain, Val- paraiso; E. A. Cook,:( . George B Dorr, Lexington; John. R. Hays, Norfolk At the Arcade—L: A. Munson, Kimball; F.A. Senfi, Kearneyi 1. B. Burkléy, Stroms- burg; J. B. Carson, iLincoin; 8. Fuhrman, Schuyler. At the Merchants=C. B L. Nye, Charles E. Carey, Pawnee City} €. W. Cockrell, 1. R 8addler, Lincoln; I Boucher, Peru; C. H.i Connell, Valentine. ———— Bicycles free, planes most nothing, the teln. Whitmore, Lincoln; Peters, Yutan; H, J. Baker, Albion. Hart, Beatrice; Haydens Awarded Highest Honorsa-World's Fair, MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fiee from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant, 40 YEARS THE STANDARD, some e o fforts | of the present week. The | Omaha Medical 8urg|cal Institute Chronic and Private EEESDISEASES All Disenses of the Orowned With Suceses re Catarrl | icocele, | DiNensen, | M hood | AND SES MEN. New ank Hos pital TREATMEN FORMS OF SSES AND DIS WOME | TULA, FISSURE, | thout the us ar caustic | AUl correspondence answered promptly Rusiness strictly confidential, -Medicine ent | fice from obscrvation to all parts of the | canrry |, Calt on lars, Free Rianks atment by DIS- i FOR A N permanent- of knife, ligature r addross, Book, with stamp Recipes and for Cireu- Symptom | i1, consultation free, Omaha Medica! and Surgical [nstitule, L4tk and Dowuglas St.,, Omaka, Neb. Elastic Stockings, for Varicoss Yeins, Trusses, Syringes, Atomizers, Shernan & MeLanel []rug Co lEl 3 hn.lp..\. St—2 of more than 133 years in| the manufacture of tobacco rive the benefit of this ex perience, and in using the} celebrated Lorillard’s im u are assured of the highest quality. 'Tis a rich, last- ing and delicious chew. It’5 LORILLARD'S Sold Everywhere. © ket No matter what you wash with WOoOL SOAP —blankets, underwear—all Woolens—they're the same slze when they come out a8 when they went in—and clean. Pure—delicious for the bath. At all leading dealers, Raworth, Schodde & Co. Hats for Fall '95 While fairly gradually ushering in busy other things for the autumn we are ushering out new hats, The reason why we're over a month ahead at ever son on hats i8 because our stock from the factory to the store and not from the factory to the 0 out of 10 hatters, jobber—bye and bye to the store, as the case is of Other wholesome advantages, by dealing directly with the manu- hesic the Kind cturer, “We get new stlyes when others are selling old ones that give service and at a good deal cheaper.” Here is a falr example: pure felt The quality Our celebrated Nebraska Special” s made of subject, of and silk £3.00, but all black nutr course, to the style of each trimmings represents as good a hat as any one Nebr senson. sells at we charge is §1.50. Black the soft styl ska Specials com- prise of Black, and brown der bies. nd brown fedoras, brown, and pearl shades of Others are cheaper or dearer—as wish for—stiff or and equal to the finest in the land at you fedora hats as chi 3.00. WD as 7 Can't very well mention each hat and its merits. You had better come and see for yourself. Wish for a fall '05 catalogue? Postal card us at once, ORCHARD HOMES NO PLACE ON EARTH Offers greater advantages to the intelligent settler. One-half the you now do here will give four times the results in this wonderfully ductive countr Twenty to forty acres In this land of plesy is enough to work and i #ure to make you money. Do the work and the. results are gecured; there is no such thing as failure. The people are friendly; schools, churches, newspapers, are plenty; railrosd facilities fine and a 8oil whose richne unsurpassed, all invite the enterprising man who wants to bets ter his own condition and that of his family. work pro- Two and Three Crops Can be Successfully Grown the Same Year Timber Is abundant Lumber is cheap—Fuel costs raised and nothing— fattened—Grazing Is fine all the year. CLIMATE Is healthy and delightful; land and sea breczes and cool nights. temperature is 42 to 66 degrees. The average rainfall extreme of heat or cold; sufficient rain for all crops. 20 TO 40 ACRES properly worked makes you more money and makes It easler than the best T60-acre farm in the west. Garden products are a wonderful yield and all bring big prices. Strawberries, peaches, plums, apricots, grapes, pears, figs, early apples, in fact all small fruits, are suré and profitable crops. “attle are easily The mean i8 56 inches, No NO DROUTHS, NO FLOOD, NO HOT WINDS, NO HEATED TERMS, NO BLIZZARDS, NO CULD SNAPS, NO LONG COLD WIN NO CROP FAILURES. The great fruit growing and vegetable soll that raises anything that grows and a location from which you the markets of the whole country. Your fruits and garden truck so the ground and placed in Chicago, St. Louis and New Orleans marke 12 to 24 hours.—In this n spot of America. IRS. raising district of the South, The Most Equable Climate in America. Orchard Homes The most carefully selected lands in the now offer In tracts of ten to forty ncres at reasonable prices and terms (o those who wish to avail themselves of the wonderful resources of the couns try now attracting the great tide of migration, 20 TO 40 ACRES in_that marvelous reglon with best fruit and garden sections we its perfect climate and rich soil it properely worked will make yvou more money and make it faster and easier than the best 160-acre farm in the west. Garden products are an Imm e yield a.d bring big lxrws all the y round. ~ Strawberries, apricots, plums, peaches, pears, early apples, figs, oranges—all small Irults—are an' early and very profitable crop. GO SOUTH GO SOUTH The people are friendly; schools efficient; This is your opportunity. apers progressive; churches liberal, \e enterprising man who wants i hetter the condition of himself and h should investigate this mat- ter and he will be convinced. Carefully selected fruit growing and garden now offer on liberal terms and reasonablo news- Jands in tracts of 10 to 20 acres wi prices. Correspondence solicited. 20, W. AMES, General Agen 1617 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. " s e S N O s | Which Man Wins? The one with steady nerves and a clear brain. That means, in nine cases out of ten, the man with a A Ripans Tabule after dinner may save to-morrow’s good digestion. business. Ripans Tabule by druggists, It the price (60 cents a L pans Chem Company, N or by mall x) 15 sent' to The Ri- 10 Spruce st,, N, ¥, b e i e o o6l vl ROWER rn'o_mGASliLmE DIRECT FROM THE TANK CHEAPER THAN STEAM. Steam. No Engiueer. Jorn and Foed Millx, lulln; Oreamerios, &o, g OTTO GASOLINE ENG/NE&' Stationary or Portable. 110120 H, P, 810 80 H. P, Fend for Catalogue, Vrices, ete,, describing work o be dose, HE OTTO,GAS ENGINE WORKS d & Walnut Bts, 1A, A, Ulf-hl' Huy,