Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 6, 1895, Page 8

THE ALL READY FOR THE JUBILEE| Btate Fair Grounds Will Have Their First Big Orowd, ABOUT THIRTY THOUSAND TICKETS SOLD Street Cnr Line Rendy for the Trains innte Trips—Barbecue Roasting All of the plans for the celebration of Jubi- lee day at the state fair grounds are now complete, everything polnting to an event that will be a hummer, Last night the men who had charge of the sale of the tickets held an informal meet- ing, at which it was figured that 25,000 sin gle admissions had been sold, with several of the members yet to hear from. The esti- mate of admissions that would be sold for the day was placed at 80,000. It is not ex- pected that all of the tickets will be repre mented upon the grounds, yet with fair westher it I8 certain that there will be an fmmense crowd. Fires were started at 6 o'clock last even- ing under the big ox that is to fugnish the barbecue feast. At 8 o'clock this morning the exten: of the West Leavenworth street car line will be opened to the public and half an hour Jater the motor trains will commence making regular trips from the city to the state fair grounds, - Yesterday afternoon the graders finished their work on West Leavenworth street, and before their wagons and tools were removed from the dump General Manager Tucker Becretary Gocdrich and Superintendent Smith had 150 men at work laying track, stringing wires and surfacing the road bed. Thes men worked all night, and at midnight th officials of the road gave out the Information that at b o'clock this morning the last rail would be lald and the last connection made, Shortly after 7 o'clock this morning one of the large motors will be run out of the hous at Twentieth and Nicholas streets. It will be brought down to Sixteenth and Farnam where it will be boarded by the officers of the road and the newspaper men, after which the trip over the new line will be made. The new line runs on Leavenworth street, starting at Fortieth and extending to Linden street, which is the east boundary line of Elmwood park. At that point it turns south, running to the main entrance of the state fair grounds, passing the main entrance to the park. The trains will each consist of a motor and a trajler and will start in by making five- minute trips, though the schedule will be changed during fair week, when it is prob- able that trains will run every three minutes during the morning and evening and oftener in the event that it should be found neces- sary to handle the crowd. Members of the Women's Christian Tem- perance union will be upon the fair grounds today, where they “will sell lunches. In- stead of having tables, they will do up the Ilunches in packages and sell them to the hungry. Mt SOUTH SIDE UBLICAN CLUB. Major Wheeler and Ike weall Ad- » the Meeting, The regular meeting of the South Side Re- publican club at Natfonal hall, on South Thirteenth street last night attracted about the usual number of voters and a fair at- tendance of the gentlemen who are support- ing lightning rods for the coming campaign. The attractions of the evening were speeches by D. H. Whesler and Ike Hascall, and as Major Wheeler was unable to make himself heand on account’ of «a cold, and Isaac's speegh was largely the same one he has been' inflicting on_his. audiences on all occa- ns, the procecdings were not notable for any great amount of enthusiasm. Major Wheeler introduced himself by say- ing that he had assisted to organize the re- publican party in Nebraska and had voted:the ticket straight since 1857. He attempted to refuto the figures which showed how largely the cost of the city government had been in- creased since 1867 by the statement that since then the city had been put into the metropolitan clase and that a large number of office holders had been added to the munic- fpal pay roll. He admitted that some of these officials might just as well be dispensed with, but insisted that there was no occasion to_borrow trouble. By way of bolstering up the effort to foist anothier street cleaning contract on the ta: payers he produced a statement from Sewer Commissioner - Winspear, in which it w stated that there was no record at the office of the Board of Public' Works to show how many miles of streets had been swept by day labor. He wanted a system by which the taxpayers could tell just how many miles of streets had been swept, and then they would know they were getting their money’s worth Then Judge Hascall took the audience in hand and for the next hour they were Keot busy following his oratorical antics. E. M 11iff nade a short speech, the band played again, and that finished the performance. Swedish Repeblican Club, The Swedish-American Garfield club met at Patterson hall last night and listened to speeches by Charley Unitt, Prof. Rathbun, H. K. Burkett, H. L. Day, L. D. Holmes, Justice Haldwin, Beecher Higby, J. L. Pler- son, George Thompson and Zimmy Zimmer- man. The attendance of members at the club was, light at the beginning of the meet- ing and the last speaker delivered an im- passioned peroration to the janitor while he was turning out the lights. SPECIAL TRAINS To State Falr Grounds Vin Union Pa- clfie, Friday, September Gth. Trains will leave Council Bluffs at 9 a. m. and 1 p. m. Omaha at 9:15, 10:15 and 11:15 a. m., 1 p. m, and 1:15 p. m. South Omaha, 9.80, 10:30 and 11:30 a. m. 1:15 p. m. and 1:30 p. m. Artiving at fair grounds, 9:50, 10:50 and 11:50 a. m., 1:45 p. m. and 2 p. m. Returning trains will leave fair grounds at 10, 11, 12, 4:30, 5 and 6. Bverybody takes the Union Pacific speclal trains, Hayden Bros. Our gift offerings are creating more ex- eitement every day. Crowds are always in attendance and many are the expressions of surprise and pleasure at the nur value of the presents glven. New prize: svery day. Friday night we give awi fine hi; ade bieyele and a beautiful Japa- aese rug. For full particulars inquire at HAYDEEN BROS., Agents for Butterick Patterns. A Few Advantages ftered by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul milway, the short line to Chicago. A clean rain made up and started from Omaha. Rugg.n;u checked from residence to destina- jon. Elegant traln sevvice and courteous umployes. Entire train lighted by elec: Iricity and heated by steam, with electric fght in every berth. Finest dining car jervice in the west, with meals served “‘a la wrte.” The Flyer leaves a 6 p. m. dally om Unlon depot. City ticket office, 1504 Farnam street. © 3. Carrler, city ticket agent 0 Aug , Scptember 10 and 24, 1895, the Union Paclilc system will sell tickets trom Council Bluffs and Omaha to poin outh and west In Nebraska and Kansa lso to Colorado, Wyomiug, Utah and Idaho, t of Welser aud south of Beaver Canon, at | edingly low ratc For full informatior apply to A 8 to rates and luaits cket Agent, Owmaha, Neb, — - HOMESERKERS 10N soUTH Via the Wabash Railroad, On September 10 and 20 the Wabash will sell round trip tickets at one fare, plus $2, to points south. For tickets and furilor Intormation or a_copy of the Homesackers' | Guide call at Wabash office, 1415 Farnam | street, or write G. N. Clayton, N. W. I agent. AL ST Teats (o rent, 1818 Furnam street. » e e Haydea's are hezdquarters for 2% uos, l THE ROAD TO WEALTH Leads Through the South. STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, AUDITOR'S OF- FICE, W. W. STONE, Auditor JACKSON, Miss., July 25, 1895, Hon. George W. Ames, Omaha, Neb.—Dear 8ir: Having been a resident of the state of Mississippi for thirty years, and having traveled a great deal over its surface, I have naturally been a close observer of its lands. Until a comparatively recent date the chiet product of Mississippi has been cotton. For some years, however, latterly, our people have been convinced of the necessity of di- versification in thelr crops and mode of culti- vation, and much experimenting has been done. Fruits, both large and small, truck gardening in nearly every line have met with eminent success in many localities, Numbers of well directed efforts on these lines, and in many localities, have demon- strated the adaptability of our climate and soil “to the growth and development of any fruits and vegetubles that can be grown suc- cessfully north of the tropics, this to say nothing of the state’s advantages in the rais- ing of stock of all description, and the suc- cessful cultivation of all farm products in quantities not only sufficient for home con- sumption, but for export as well. I take pleasure in especially commending to the inquirer of the west and northwest, for any of the purposes named above, the land you are now offering for sale, being personally amiliar with the whole range of territory in which they lie. Very truly yours, W. W. STONE, Auditor of State. Orchard Homes, George W. Ames, General Agent, 1617 Farnam St., Omaha Neb. i RIED TO BRING BALDNESS, Hosewiven G Tr A sure enou; place on N hair-palling mateh took eenth street Moaday after- noon betw Mrs. Lizzie Morgan and Mrs. George Co! who live in the same flat. It resulted over a bill of 40 cents, alleg d to have been due Mrs. Morgan for work doce The husband of Mrs. Cole, in separating the two women, who were screaming and puliing out each others’ hair by the handful, was ar rested for assauit, Mrs. Morgan claim she went to the door of Mrs, Cole a cen manded the payment of 40 cents due her. An altercation arose and the defendant grabbed her by the hair, calling her vile names and yanking out e to fill a good-sized cushion. Cole came out and took a hand and knocked her down. The other side of the sfory does not agrea'with Fer statement, however, it being allaged that Mrs Morgan took Mrs. Cole by the throat first and that the hair.puliing was done in self-defense Cole tried to separate the pug listic pair by takiug hold of each one and giving each one a push. Mrs. Morgan fell down and screimed out that she had been struck in the face. Thore were no marks to indicate an assault and the testimony of a dozen witnesses proved that no assault had been comm!‘ted. Marrfage Licenses. The following marriage licenses were is- sued by the county judge yesterday: Name and residence. Frank R. Bergland, Hannah Johnson, Jacksonville, Willlam _Hohn, Omaha Helma O'Kerstrom, Omaha kgt From the Police Court. George Carroll was filned $756 by Judge Berka for assault and battery. County jail. Master James Cross was fetched before Judge Berka by his mother on a charge of incorrigibtlity. The judge held him to the district court In bond of $100. Orchard Homes. Fifth Orchard Home party leaves Omaha for Orchard Homes on Saturday, September 7. Now Is the time to see the beautiful Orchard Homes reglon. Apply for all in- formation {o George W. Ames, general agent, 1617 Farnam sireet, Omaha. —~———— The advertisement of the O. B. Miller Rup- ture, Cure Co. appears in this issue. This company refers to 8,000 patients, It de- serves the confidence of the public. RSONAL PARAGRAPHS, ough scalp covering Omaha. . Hon. John C. Watson is in the city. Charles E. Willamson is in northwestern Wyoming. Mr. Louis Da‘ley of St. Paul, Minn., is reg- tstered at the Barker. Mr. Julius 8. Shaub of Louisville, Ky., is registered at the Barker. Mr. and Mrs. George Ulmer, Miles City, Mont., are at the Paxton. Mr. and Mrs, E. D. Burke of Walnut, Ia., are guests at the Millard. Mr. and Mrs. George Carley, Hayden, Cal., are guests at the Paxton. The Hastings F. M. C. A. Base Ball club is quartered at the Barker. Dr. Bugene Wiley and Mrs. Wiley, Phiia- delphia, are Paxton guests. W W. R. Kelley and family returned from Honolulu yesterday morning over the Union Pacific. N. H. Nelson of the firm of Branch & Co. has returned from a three weeks' trip to, the Black Hills, A. H. Merchant, assistant general freight agent of the Blkhorn, returned today from a trip over the line. Mr. F. W. Little, jr., agent for the Glens Falls Insurance company of New York, stopping at the Barker. J. W. Clark, F. Fairman and W. E. Bates, Chicago traveling salesmen for the Standard Oil company, are at the Paxton. M. K. Parsons and S. R. Parsons of Salt Lake, cattle dealers, are at the Dellone. They came to the city with stock. J. K. Chambers, ticket agent at the Un'on depot, has gone to Gordon, Wis., on his sum- mer vacation. He will be absent two-weeks. A. H. Holdich, an English capitalist of Nel- son, B. C., is stopping in Omaha on a tour of the country. He is registered at the Mil- lard. John P. Cobb, general northwestern agent for the Burrough Bros.' Manufacturing com- pany. chemists, of Baltimore, is at the Mer- chants. President Barnes 1s of the State Board of Agriculture was at Secretary Furnas' office yesterday, He has just returned from the cast, where he spent a month. Colonel A. M, Fellows and R. M. Mc- Dowell, conneeted with the coal department of the Missouri Pacific, are at the Millard. They will go from Omaha to St. luth. Paul and Du- George W. Lininger has returned from ded trip through the east. other features of his, trip v on the gathering of Boston, George Vroman, formerly chairman of the grievance committee of the Broterhood of Locomotive Engineers, and now president of the San Diego, Salt Lake Among an_attendanc: Knights Templar at and’ Pacific Rail- road company, is at the Arcade. J. W. Henney, head of the Henney Bu company of Freeport, Ill, which will have Qisp'ay at the state fair, Is at the Dellone. J. A. Wood of Kansas City, western manager of the company, and J. A. Grozscup of Crete, state agent, are also et the Dellone. At the Merc A't Hoffman, T. H. Sander. son, Leadville, Colo.; W. H. W.. Kesr, Cin- nnati; C. ter, Central City, Neb.; N. Mercer, York; B, W. Parmentey ney J. M. Gilbert, New Y . White, Kansas City; W. N, Denn: b S:1t Leke City; O. b.; George N. Hill, Shicago; W. Van ki J Chi- and Island: Geo Vinerengen, Orang A. S. Potter returned yesterday a three weeks' tour through the south Potter say “Business seems to-have tirely recovered from the regent dep: and s uniformly activa. One of the im slons which remain Is that of the exceptic from Mr. en- scelabllity of the southern b No matter how much they are business affairs they are In all ¢ \ to chat with a visitor and give any informa tion sought for In regard to busin ndi tions." Nehraskans ut the Hot At the Paxton—J. P, Leas, Chad At the Milard—F. ¥r Losch, West Point. At the Dollono—J. 8. Weaverliig, Norfolk | 3 Cox.” Hampton; Jobn M. ¥rice, Nebras | City At the Merchants—T. L. Sloan, Charles Al Siovider, Winhebago; Mre, D, A. Frame. Red Cloud, AL the Nehawlea : Areade~D. C, Weat, A M. Diels and son, Seribrer; Willlam anley, Ong; A. M. Robbius, Phillips; W. A, Hampton, Allian < $20.00 for an organ i Hayden's, . OMAHA DAILY BEE: FR SEPTEMBER 6 POWDIR MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder, Frac from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterani, 40 YRARS THE STANDARD, dealers. i Raworth, Schodde & Co., IChas. Shiveriek & Co. 12th and Douglas. ACC[DEVT MARS A WEDDIN( TOMORROW NOSTON STORE DEGINS AK-SAR-DEN DA o T The Grentest Snle wt' Fine Shoes in | dew (o Mateh Any Ball Dress— | 3 the Historyiet Omahn. And Sizes and All Widths, | VTR LEONARD ATKINSBNY CO.'S OHICAGO | AT BOSTON STORE, OMAHA, ted SHOE BTOCK. Boston Store s only store that can fit Pestivitios Ended Abruptly by a Berious | iy 1o on sale you and match your costume, no matter Runaway Mishap, tomorrow what it's color may be and every day thersftef IN SATIN SLIPPERS o7 until every pair is #6ld and they are at the the only correct thing {SISTER OF THE BRIDE BADLY HURT| ioiiest sacrince to wear at the For the Youn and Ak-Sar-Ben ball, g 1 most sensationally siall prices Be sure to come to Boston Store for your Mrs. Barber, While Dldding Good | that ever was quotéd. Ak-sar-ben’ ball slippers and save yourself Night to the Guests, iy Cnught Absolutely disappointment and trouble. and Orushed Under & the finest ‘lln:‘ of shoes BOSTON STORE, OMAHA, This is an off year for ornamental boys' clothes—at least horo— Wreeked Carringe. T e N ORTON s, GRAMA, Cor, 16th and Douglas. More fancy clothes this senson than we ever had, put together— N. W. Cog 16th and Douglas. Juniors—Gypsies—Reefers—Sailors—and a good many other what-you- P - Sk | may-call-‘ems, There w tling climax to the wed- | Wer-Looking-Horse Kindly Treated. | Finding of Corone ' 1“";‘:‘ ‘;j:""‘( 'J‘f"v"‘:" e Miss Emma| SIOUX FALLS, §. D., Sept. 5.—(Special.) Miller Cane. | But the best part of a comedy is coming—the prices—often before Agensteln last night, which resulted seribus | —The fact that Her-Looking-Horse, the Justifiable homicido was the verd'ct of the | you were made to pay 3, 4, 6 dollars for a small suit just because injury to Mrs, Barber, a sister of the bride | Sloux ‘squaw who s indicted: for assault | coroner's jury in the case of Paul Miler. there was a bit of trimmings to it. o i oW Ko, i with & deadly weapon on another squiw, I8 | The Inquest was held yesterday. Mr.l( lark And now we propose to show you that either some dealers made At 8:00 last evening & select cirels of [ 3300 "’Eaéfii‘,l:'" [ mother, " caused | was (he only one who g1ve ";i““ .I.:‘:.mn(yli A round fat profit out of that fancy boog-a-boo, or we're phenominal g triends witnessed the marriage ceremony at|she be taken from jall and | fle sald that about lx weeks ago 1o P 0 buyers—perhaps hypnoti the residence of the bride’s mother, Mrs, | returned to her reservation and given the | Millor away from August Sousrwdin (It $1.25 1s our price for a dark mixed cheviot fancy suit, Reofor stylo t ensteln, 1714 O 1 s best of care until her health permits to | Miller had him down on the ground. oLl cont, with sailor collar, bralded, and o are the sleeve 8. Agensteln, 1714 California street. Twenty | J o G FO 0, Her Looking-Horse loaned | he took hjm off the boy's tongue was pro- ar, braided, and so are the sleeves. Lucky couples were present, and a wedding Supper | hor' fony' to Antelope, her sister-in-aw, and | iruding from his mouth and his face was to get one at less than¥3.00. Samples in show windoy, was spread. when she wanted the animal back Antelope | black, as the result of being chicked by Miller. §1.25 Qur price for a blue ¢ heviot Junior—Gypsy style—silk corded About -10 o'clock several carriages were | refused to return it. The latter was conse- [ At the time Miller said he would Kill the boy from the collar down, a nd_ differently designed patteris, 0o, ; " ced, | auently given a severe pounding with a [and the boy's mother, and expressed no re Display in our show w indow secured and a drive around the clty enjoyed. | 4N LA LU g e B 1 The guests were detained at the residence “1’.;‘? tour young Indisbs indisted ifor arim g;':‘l‘i‘,\r";j:'|“!j"‘( ‘\“"‘_m “’1“' how that Mitler $|A50 For a blue mixed, double-breasted cheviot suit—Reefer style by ‘the violonce of the storm until after {inal assault were yesterday sentenced to | had at different times said he would kill the | sailor collar, braided, $3 to $3.50 buys none better. Samples midnight. While bidding their friends good | the penitentiary to serve tefms ranging | boy and his mother-in-law, too. In respect in show window night Mr Barber casually stepepd into | from eighteen months to six years, to the shooting the testimony of all witnesses $1 75 1.00, $2.25, $2.75, §3.50 represent the other qualities we retail, one . Wi carriages and Judge Edgerton sustained the demurrer to | wag similar to the account pub'ishel. ' 1 you what's good for you. Come around and look into the one of the waiting carriages and at the same 4 é . H 5 ) LK % the second Indictment against Willis C. | "y Jurors were: W. H. Salisbury, W. H SoMReE "NHGt WINAG®, Wvary KIS {8 saidpled thore L moment a pack of firecrackers was exploded | Beaman of Madison for changing a revenue | yowiisie G, W. Poynton, 1. S. Blake, Wil- corner show idow. Every kind is sampled there, see any by an enthusiastic friend in the crowd. stamp. The court refused to allow the |y Fyih b (g MG, MeLeo v thing you like, step into the elevator, get off on the second floor, feel Instantly the team drawing the carriage | 3se to be submitted to the grand jury the | o o cirangth of the verdict the release of the cloth and have it tried on. That much costs you nothing and e in which Mrs. Waller was seated ran away, | third tme. o of Souerwein will be asked for this morning what you learn is profit. The driver, Frank Aims, was thrown from his Edg tn n Smelter. - seat and the frightened animals collided at | EDGEMON , Sept. 5.—(Special.)— $17.00 to lm“\llllln ”:: and Return. . Eighteenth and Chicago streets with the curb | Francis Grable and a party of eastern WABASH R. R. and the vehicle was overturned. Mrs. Barber | capitalists visited Bdgemont Saturday and | por the G. A. R. national encampment had endeavored to escape from the swaying | after a visit to Hot Springs, Deadwood and | mhe Wabash will sell tickets at above rate f bk ehtigh t the wi Spearfish, left for the Yellowstone park. The | goptember 8, 9 and 10, good returning until | carriage and was caught part of the way out | party, made up from Philadelphia and New | getober 6. Remember this fs the shortest of the door and pinned between the heavy | York, represents:several millions of dollars. | quickest and best route. All trains arrive carriage and the curb. The members are all interested In Edgemont. | 4nq depart from New Union station, St. Loul The startled guests followed the runaway | Their ¥isit to the city will be conducive of o | Arrangements will be made to’ run_curs team fn the remaining carriages and caught | Freat amount of good for Edgemont, as they | through it desired. Excursion tickets will be Fall '05 catalogues are to behad now. have the city's welfare at heart. Their com- | ¢t ' 1 CERCE ORI inois the plunging horses before the bride was 18 time, Wl 3 sold from Louisville to all points In Ing at this time, when the ore supply from | yngjana and Ohio at half fare. And to points Hiragged any considerable distance. the Black Hills' is getting beyond the ut- | (titn® AU AN 6 FhE A or tiokets, She was unconscious when rescued and was | most efforts of the western works to take ";wmnx car, berths "B,,,, further information at once taken to the residence of her brother- | are of it, has renewed tae talk of a smelter | .4 a¢ Wabash office, 1415 Farnam street, or , 4 at Edgemont, and from rumors heard the b : . in-law, William Houston, 317 North Seven- ‘¢ 1 at Unfon depots, Omaha or Council Blufts, erection of a smelter is nearly a certainty. ot S N CLAYTON teenth strect. The party left for Yellowstone park, accom- | °F Writ® N, W. P. Agent. “CUPIDENE" The victim's head and back were found to | panied by Superintendent C. J. Grable, and : Sond ST EsTnRED1«..‘,.,"““.,,..“,.,.. b I b _ | will be absent ten days or more, after which - Vicaligor,theprosc: . be trightfully crushed, and evidence of seri- | Will be wbsent ten davs or LK1 McCoy's He Fafling. tlon of n famious French phivsioian, will quickly cure you of il 1ier. ous internal Injuries. o 1 0elock. today John Wilson, who has| ‘K4 McCoy, who is undergoing a eeven- yous'or diseases of ihe Eeiorative orgiia, much s Lost Stanhios, On examination the physician called pro- | heen working at Cambria, Wyo., in the mines, | teen years' sentence at the Fort M-<dsn, e uunees s Metey Bttty Taciome ol nounced the injuries very serious, but not | had his foot crushed so badly that amputa’ | Ia., penitentiary for the robbery of $15000 Constinaton, Xt stons all losben by dayof night! i . necessarily fatal. Mrs, Barber was suffering | tion was necessary. He was stealing a ride. | worth of dlamonds and felonlously shoot'ng o S ora s et tnotonoy SO T TD RGN ol htmoy or o ar severely from nervous shock, however. Atténtion, 4: 0, U W, Salesman Pollock two years ago the 13th of and the nrinary organs of wll impurities. ) e ‘aind restores amall weak orgu The injured woman is the daughter of the | A1l members of North Omaha lodge, No, | 1S moath, ix reported to be rapidly falling N e e not ciced by, DoCoTs 13 becauiso ninety per cent aro troubled wity A proprietor of the Denver restaurant. 169, "are’ requested to meet at hall, corner | M health. The Plokertons = anticpate an IR L I e Ert 1 A0 D g A ch o Chee g v vzond e 830 ARATCUMInE streets HAtaraAy: Sebt early confession from the young de:perado ls, A writtea -nmeh-nvp'n-;q'u‘n,my‘:nmyl\ al mx.:n'aft;lidm?{mlemn.lnllenuunnlcurh BVEN TOWNSHIPS REPRESENTED. [ 67 [ Rt 0 06T B M e e iyod from | Stolen Jewelry was disposed of. R P, dihne 61 Laml residence, No. 2025 North 28th avenue. Sis- e Lresiidatiaiindheead i) 110 Farnam 6L, Omaha B e i Merriele Coamty, T™°" | ter lodges cordially invited. By order, e f i OB ! errick . 4 ; : Alcohol, CENTRAL CITY, Neb., Sept. 1.—To the el bbb Ly Vapor, Editor of The Bee: In your issue of today LOCAL BREVITIES, Electric baths, 00 I notice a report sent you by George Wells Massage, ot Central City, reporting the - democratic | . J: Eusene C. Loomis has given a binl of | Manicure, chiropodist, scalp and halr and oity, g 4 of his gents' furnishing stock at 1216 | the feet are given special attention. 109 and county convention held at Central City Au- | North Twenty-fourth street to-M, B, Smith |110 Bee building, gust 28, which was misleading to your read- | & Co. Roo e ates dony LJ O ers. The facts are that seven townships were | Workmen were at work yesterday extend- | g, "30, atd" N d l H d / Sepremented, . Clarkavilletownahlpcauous | NG The Blaforma. ok hd - Webster aiTob | SSRLombCE 10, and B4, via Missour] Pact RO SOL Rt belng contested, and of which I make no |d€Pot for the convenience of the excursionists | homa territories and Texas. For particulars report and as secretary of that convention I | °°MINE to the city, on Jubilee day, address depot, Fifteenth and Webster, or Working people need clear ted administrati follows: A spark from a passing locomotive ignited | city offices, Thirteenth and Farnam streets, reported administration votes as follows: | (ne roof of an unoccupied dwelling at the | Omaha, Neb. THOMAS F. GODFREY, heads, sound sleep and gOOd diges— Vieregg, §; Chapman, 3; Loup, 8; Prairie | corner of Marcy and Ninth streets yesterday | J. O. PHILLIPPI, P.and T. A. 0 ’ g 4 Tsland, 2; Central, 2; total, 1. The antl- | moraing. — The =~ departimnent — responded A. G F. and P. A. tion; for if sickness comes, what administration: Lone Tree, 9; Chapman, 2;|Promptly. No damage. Y - — 5 total, 11, p Yesterday afterncon some sneak thiet en- | Aftention, Grand Army Veterans. then? It is cheaper to keep well. The minutes of sald convention are briefly | tered the residence of Charles J. Johnson,| For the annual encampment, Louisville, ¢ : ” ; ° as Tollowe: Thomas. G. Morgin, chairman. of | 2542 Farnum strect, and stole a stiver waich | Ky, $17.00 round trip, via' Miskouri Pacif: That “‘queer feeling” springs from central committee, called the convention to | Which was valued at $10. The owner's name | Fallway. ~WHor particulars address genera i i i i «“ » order and read the call and stated the next [ Was engraved on the timeplece. (115 “’"‘""”.I.‘l‘_’m"‘}l‘;{s"“;;““g‘r‘mm,.Y indigestion. First you “pooh pooh! thing In order was to elect a temporary chair- | A procession will form at 8 o'clock A g by Th man. - George Wells nominated Ed Borge; | this morning at Fifteenth street and Capitol [ O O PHILLIEPE =/ RiiauliTiz i SR VOHER O fllarmed' No need Frank Doyle nominated Thomas G. Morgan, | avenue, in front of W. R. Bennett & Co.'s oSt A0S B of that, A box of Ripans Tabules who asked the chalr whether persons who | store, and headed by the Seventh ward band | yrocqen's give bieyeles away daily. . i ! .. took part in the mass convention at Central | Will proceed to the state-fair grounds. 2 will set you right and keep you City on the 17th inst. to elect delegates to| The reports from the various engine houses | === — —— — = e : g 1< Oumaha_were eniiiod fo vote at this ‘sonven- | show that the cxpense for s during August | PPAoSo ey yovpoaosru Ry right; so you can eat, sleep and tion. The chair decided that as this conven- [ was only $19, as compared with an ex- | HRARAA AN "R a | work. tion was called to send delegates to Lin- | penditure of $84 for the corresponding month E ork. coln those persons who took part in sald | of last year. In July the bill was $21, as 2 mass convention were not entitled to vote at | against $87 in July, 1894. s y this convention, as they had already sent del- | ~D. D. Gregory, president of the Omaha. 1 CRE peic (0. wench ‘o8 ent. & The Rl egates to the Omaha convention. branch of the Republican Bimetallic league, % vans Chemlcal Company, No. 10 Spruce st., N: Y. Thomas G. Morgan was elected temporary | has written to Milo B. Slater of Denver, $IL i chairman by a majority of 18 to 11, and | stating that most of the members in the west Thomas Hatch was elected temporary secre- | favor the restoration of silver to the place tary by the same vote. which it occupied prior to 1878, 1 - s e " " A motion was made that the chair appoint | James Gladwin has brought suit in the dis- |\ "_][__l I 'EDL_ "—" JU[—_}[VL ._)L_l o committes of three on credentials. The | trict court to recover the value of a quantity | X following persons were appointed: Frank | of assorted gocds which he left with the % T o . C. Ickes and William Morgan; on | Hildebrand company for safe keeping last T. J. Mackinson, T. G. Morgan, | Janyary. - When Gladwih went to get his lam Ricks. stuff ™Me says he found it had been efther Reports of committees were read and ap- | lost or stolen. He suss for Its value. proved. g Applications for positions as registrars of A motion was made that the temporary | election are pouring into the mayor's office. crganization Ge made permanent and carried. | Those who send their applications to the Handy to have In the house The following delegates were clected to at- | mayor are likely to be disappointed, as the peclally during falr week tend the state convention at Lincoln Sep- | ward delegations in the city council have the We'll rent you a new one tember 5: T. G. Morgan, F. Coyle, Barney |appointment. All applications should be sent It you don’t like it(but that's Galligher, Pat O'Hern and C. G. Fidd, and to | to the councilmen from the respective wards. impossible), or it you, for any the judicial convention at Columbus Septem- [ The inventory of Receiver Koch of the TR don’t wanc it, we'll take ber 12: J. W. Riddles, C. S. Kinney, Pat| Morse Dry Goods company stock of goods a0 O'Nelll, Harvey Me@inness, John Higgins, | was completed yesterday and showed Or _you can . continue to rent a Room for M. C. Tkes and John Brunson. goods to the value of $91,200 on the shelves it and if you. want -to own it The following county committee was then | of the stors. Saturday morning, in the court we'll apply Rhe rent on the ~ 2 P elected: T. G. Morgan, chalrman, Clarks; F. | room of Judge Ambrose, bids will be opened purchase price. Easy terms on Fa r a Covle, Clarks; George C. Agnew, Central| for the stock in bulk. tivibalanos, 1 1S1T0ors 3“(3‘ P, fl\'fle‘{n, ghanmar{': 11{:6\(\;“: lif*fl“[;l. The Board of Public Works will not be able cregg; A. W. Ryan, Prairle Creek; Dr.|to celsbrate Jubilee day. Bids have p) : . Barnett, Archer; James Powell, Palmar; Wil- | boen * advertised for to be opened this A. HOSPE, Jr., It will pay you to get our prices for we mmksu;;w,c M‘e‘:de:PL"x\i IWi!dildhus.'nfllver afternoon and the board will probabiy sit Music and Art, « Creek; M. C. Ikes, Prairie Island; omas | to open them. Bids will be received for 513 D i ; H G. Morgan, §r., Central; William Ricks, Chap- | flling areaways on Sherman ayenue and for Mg Daurled can and will save you money. Our prices man, secrefary. paving the intersection of Twentieth and e . . Tiie folloWing resolutions were. read and | Clark streots with vitifid brick. (e = 2 wil average 35 per cent tower than approved: : — o s sia s “We,, the democrats of Merrick county, |- Hayden's have all kinds of shset music. EVERY o A 4 Nebraska, believe In demogracy without F.,m,ufi‘n.. ,,..2’,.’!0.'“,3“'3, all competitors, while on Lace Cur- . affliatlon or consent of any other party on monthly regulating medicine. tains and Dr . il carth. We affirm the national democratic ) ¥ il's 2 Plattorm of 1892, i 0609400000 0006NR000LINROCO00IRE00MC0H00 DR, REAL'S Operies e Wi saNe Yol “We hold to the use of both gold and sil- i ‘ : Eirwe hold o treTuab ot bojbiigold KR M PENNYROYAL PILLS, 6o per cent. Also remember our stock and to coin both gold and silver without dis- P Frompk; safo and ceriala n result, he gen : Tieal W, rimina agals th tal, but - - i -~ trinsic and exchangeable value,. or be ad- - 5 A justed by international agreement or by Chas. Shiverick & Co eaten carpets to show you and our bt}lcs‘ such safeguards as shall insure the mainte- | =1 igs Dells Stovens, of Boston, Mass. By nance of the partiy of both metals and equal | 4 writes: ) have always sufered from . and Patterns are at least FIVE YEARS E YEARS power of every dollar at all times in the lereditary Scrofula, for which I tried JF5 urniture bts and purchasing power. various remedaes, and many reliable 2 f . d thie administiation of Prem- plysicians but noherclioved me. After in advance of all competitors, Just look as being able, patriotie, honest Piingohostioe f Special : A veproach. am very grateful = us over and you will agree that 2 condemn the action of the mass con- to you a8 I feel September ventlon of the so-called free silver democratic | 2= that It saved :me ] organization held in this city on tha 17th inst. from & lifaotun, Sale We Are the Only Up-to-Date | “We also condemn the Central Jity Demo- Shalt fhke pleasure_in epeaking o : crat as an enemy of the demvcrafic party | =4l words of praise for the wonderful m and believe dction o be i organized | S 1oino, andin recommendin it to al scheme to de the democratic party in Treatise on ] Merrick coun Blood and Skin The convention adjourned subject to the call of the chairman. THOMAS HATCH, Secretary of Convention. SR el Drs. Galbraith and Lord, practice lmited | to surgery and diseases of women, rooms 500 e i to 503, Paxton block. Telephone 33. | P Yite 6‘ y ’ o G SRR All kinds of musical supplies at Hayden's. \// v v " Ay il 4007 T3 - ? o Your MoneYs WorTHorYour MonerBack " Awarded 1 &= Don 'sh"lk ¥ ; : Highest Honors—World’s Fair, B = 3 DR i Woolen@oodz. ; No mafter What Ordinary price. : $ o you wash wit's | September pric | ! e e - ——— { i sn::.illllprllcuol R e sompdiire (A v g | ail kinds of cm | Furniture— FRQI_VI I‘ Dining Chairs, ordiaary price.$2.00 DIREOT FROM THE TAMK. nsmssirenica RO | Sovien! covene 8 CHEAPER THAN STEAM. woolens—they 're the same ¥ Sidebcards, ordinary price 15,00 No Holler, No Steam. No Engineer. & :‘.':-:Z:f?n:;'?-r‘-fm ::; | September... .....ee000000 .+ 8,00 BEST POWER for Corn and F Mills, Baling clear. Pure—delicious for 150 Styles to Choose From Hay, Ruuning Separators, Creumeries, &e. the bath. At all leading J L. - OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES Stationary or Portable. 10120 H. P, Eto 30 H. P, Bend for Cutalogue, Prices, etc., describing work (o be done. OTTOGASENGINEWORKS