Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 31, 1900, Page 7

0AD | Elk Oity Improvement Olub Meats with th Oonnty Commissioners, ud the estigations, he 1 a ingle suburban ed sueh a fr 1 in Do « pesioners onstr . t o fay nty commissioners vement. In all h sh in asnlst TALK OVER SUBURBAN R farming inty. He rs | ownershiy EVERY ONE FAVORS L BUILDING T 1 transit the Keveral atr Inns Outlined for I Cone ction and Benedts Accro- Ing from It Explained in Detail, s Two Lines it the cou wa it should a w that it munic anyth) y that can He does not favor It one line ] 1 tha therefore. aking He ik | &t some county purpose of ructing am | oo 5 Omaha t % | and Board Two doz City Imy comn d electri Frer ot t pre and Frank " en re will nounced neeting by saying that Improve commiss members of the with th for the pany neans bus Jvemen er sCusEing 1 Wi Mr be a a line e he sald that he was inclined o, but would fa part igh the Wiway from Hofeldt of the Finern gation of s object the ressed by fror that the Mr He railr there might electric lines be H ) b ent « ner rl Hue ountry in farmer: that be and o mistake about investment cppe suburban line ald, would joct of The & ,‘ heauty undey ounty m O the stea the res 1o bring b I h A& he ying of willing to great measure, [ (K Douglas | p inolated s are of lit be convinced loner Harte electric line ugh th sition 1o vole thi o as yet The a L lie fa to said that but he wanted center of the count bonds should b e it run Ihe pre ubmitted | 1n fall Mr. Hoctor's remark and | Kellogk sald that thero was no danger {ime, | OPVOsition from steam roads, as clectr ¥0ads could be operated 40 per cent cheaper |than steam lines. In the east, he sall there was no opposition from steam roads rahip, P ng to " has time card It a farmer Omaha he form to the either Al farmors, of On response to M of to either drive the great or con A deal of trie road will benefit not only he msserted, but the merchants | | ele the Favors ( Edward Re d that every Mr. Williams said (hat the promotors must have ald me purce and there fore an appeal was being made to the county. In he speaker stated that | the commi asked to formu- | the road could be ing « ty Ow was called for and knew that he favorel the comstruction of electric suburban roads | and he favored one if the county could not have two. The proposed Elkhorn line, he sald, would shorten the distance to Fre | mont by ffteen miles. Divergencies could from | he made if necessary and arrangements for Pre | ihe transferring of cars could be made if in ired. He considered that there would his preliminary remark sketched | o5 be two lines running ough the prel \ml‘ + ‘: the county. As far as he was concerned resolutions i ha '® | he favored the ownership of the line Elk City club in favor of the project, also | jyo ™ b o mun,,“ providing the interest the « commissioners laws would permit. If the the Commercial club of Omaha were taking would pot [at time in the m; of municipal ownership the county and leagg, exacting a royalty n one loners to ome plan whereby ted were late coustr At the Elk Ci sonted th delegation rickler \issloners. efly tioned w he and cen passed by minar wh or the | and law | ould construe | on every passenger and plece of freight car ried. In this connection mention of the royalty paid by the gas company was mad | and the speaker said that the first year un- der this plan the city received ouly $5,000 from the gas company, but this year the city's share was $12,000. By requiring a royalty the county would in tima derive quite an income, as the property would without doubt, increase in value each year Mr. Rosewater said that he believed in the construction of electric lines on general principles even if it did increase taxation and that he was willing to be taxed for any- thing that would improve Omaha. A meeting of committees from the Elk City club, the Commercial club and the county commissioners will be held on Mon- day to map out some plan of action and ar- range for preliminary surveys. A fund of $500 has already been raieed for these surveys. These members of the Elk City Improve- ment club attended the conference: David Fitch, John Cooper, Arthur Dodeson, Hal Lyons, William Shoemaker, W. R. Turuer, Frank Gelston, Henry Gelston, Mike Decker, vo Plans Suggeste Two plans ted. One was for the county to build the road and leasc it to a corporation or individual for term of years. The other was for a pri- vate corporation to construct the line and a subsidy from the county. In | discussing these plans Mr. Strickler said It Douglas county owns and leases the roud it must be for a long term of years A rallroad char off a certain per cent each year for wear and tear. If the county | constructed this road and leased it, the lessee would naturally spend as little as possible for repairs. In of bridges | being washed away or other damage done the county would be obliged to make re palre aud thus spend large sums annually in keeping up the property. At the end of the perfod of the lease the property would be practically divested of its value and the chances are that the county would have to rebuild the line before another loase could entered Into. I do not think that the county can derive any profit from such an operation. ‘On the other haud, suppose that the county votes bonds, the rights of the county of course to be protected in every detail, the bonds to be fssued as the work of con- struction progresses. A revenue from the corporation operating the road can be pro- vided and a sinking fund for the payment of the bouds established. The building of a road of this sort by the county will tend to fncrease taxation, while by voting bonds 1t will not be necessary to increase taxation to any perceptible extent. The value of property along the line of the road will be greatly increased and this will more than offset the increase in taxation caused by the issue of bonds. The farmers of Douglas county are pushing this project and they want the road built. Quite a sum of money will be raised by rural residents and I am given to understand that eastern capital has already been interested. If the county will vote bonds the men behind the enter- prise will carry it through.” In conclusion Mr. Stricker sald that one power house located between Omaha and Fremont would be needed and cars would be operated at desirable intervals. No proposition, he said, had come before the people lately which thoroughly com- mended itself as this one of eclectric su- burban railroads. He considered that a bond proposition should be submitted to the pecple of Douglas county at the coming election in order to let the people say whether they would support the road or not. Were BUEKC a| receive Campaign literature by the ton is going forward from party headquarters to voters all over the land. The democratic national committee, through its Washington bureau, kot the start of the republicans by ten days, having mailed millions of copies of congressional speeches on imperialism. All other planks of the Kansas City plat- form have been kept in the shade. But the republicans are now forcing the liter- ature fight, and have sent out from the Chicago headquarters in two weeks 15,000 000 copies of various publications. The magnitude of the work will be understood when it stated that in a single day the printing bills audited were $30,000. Upon literature alone the national committee expects to spend $500.000. The different publications now fifty, and the list is growing daily. be over 100 before the printers stop. They vary in size from leaflets of eight page to pamphlets of thirty-two and sixty-four pages. Every issue of the campaign—anti- imperialism, expansion, free silver, militar- {sm, the Philippine policy, the gold stand- ard, legislation, trusts, prosperity, the administration of William McKinley—is covered by from two to a dozen difierent publications Senator Spooner's history of the course of the government in the Philippine islands from the appearance of Dewey in Manlia bay down to the present, fortified with documents from the War department the most complete thing of the kind which has been published Char'es Dudley Foulke, the Indian pamphleteer, has given facts as “Expan- sion by Jefferson.” in an interesting style The assistent secratary of state, Mr. Hill has written for the lMterary bureau a con- cise history of cofnage in the United States which is complete James H. Eckles, who was comptroller of the currency under Mr. Cleveland plains in one of these publications why he will not support Bryan number It will 50 Would Benefit Omnha. Kellogg, one of the committee from the Commercial club delegated to attend the meeting, was called for and b said that the building of u motor line which would bring the farmers into the city would be of benefit to Omahba, Mention was made of the suburban lines running out of Detroit, Cleveland and Buffalo und the benefits derived were enlarged upon. Such lines, Mr, Kellogg asserted had the effect of giving the farmers some of the advantages of the city, as then it would not take wuch time driving back and forth and the time thus saved could be used to much better advantage The rural mail delivery system was mentioned as taken by the government in giving farmers city advantages. He corsidered that the schem wou be profitable from the start and that inside of a year extensions would | The story of prosperity is be in contemplation. In closing Mr. Kel- | scora of forms. One of the most effective logg 1 that if the city would help the | (he respondence between an Illinois farmers the farmers would help the city farmer and B. W. Snow, the agricultural Sceretary Utt of the Commercial club re tstician and expert viewed the history of the suburban move Murat Halstead has ment and stated that the business men | good (hings, especially wanted the road built, in fact he had heard | (he Phitippines. His ‘1 no unfaverable comment on the proposition. | 1 to 1. s ap entertaining exposition The Commercial club, he said, would do all militarism os a fake. 1t could to assist the county commissioners in promoting the line Commissioner Ostrom was asked to make | & report of h Ho said that thoroughly were bound Fo W me stop ox- told in a written half a dozen with reference to to 299 Instead of of literature side A novelty of the campaign the enlarged postal card. On v slip of cardhoard several times th ordinary postal card, but of like ¢ an from the speech of a or renrescntative as delivered in 5. This Is to go through | the matts under frank. On the addres t.-nlw of the card is the place designated for [the frank, and in one corner the words to | designate the iranking character. “Part of - ‘ tonal Record, Free By the use Cmaha Citizens Gladly Testify. franking stamps authorized by these cards may be mailed with- is has placed is of ot one recent invest he returned convinced gatl from that sut and he t n the east irban ™ roads that extract 1o come It the Congre of the gresemen The cardboard and the printing millions of these novelties have From the manner (n whish eard,” as it is called around is received the ldea promises the hits of the campaign of ris will go anywhere through they are large enough 1o matter. One of these aption of “A Bet the terrific arralgnment ver of lowa for his en- Filipino rebellion. An- to that part of the presi to the Philippit ands Under the for rome been tha testimony ke the little competitors at home is no room left statement 0. A F says “Doan’s trouble with my for two years. 1| but gave n Doan ney Pills e, corper 15th Douglas Before I took all of one box I was relieved and in hort fime ¢ They are grand and u liberty to use my for ieation | For ealo by all dealers. Price Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N agents for the U 8 Remember the uame, 80 Bubstitute the following conqueror When people rig their voice in pr headguarters for doubt. Read the [ a he one of of an Omaha citizen | The o vl of 12001 b Lith stree maiis Pills cured m of tellin back which hoth me | has, under the tried different Nationa! Welfa relict until “N Hryan by De at Kuhn curagement of the and other is devote lent's me the Shelter of Our Flag Thus far," writes a correspondent of the | Globe-Democrat the demands are largest sole | for two lines of literature. Prosperity has | the first call. People seem not to tire of reading aond talking about the good times. | After thet ranks interest in the Philippines th [ ostal above = here there publi Mrs the earry fo and Kidnoy cards od rayal of the noue K 1rug remed ame ou at put 0 cents ¥ Doan's, and take | | | ASK™ LOCAL Mothers tol Cough Cure. 1 | « M " J A 1 L, ¥ the \ Ller T W the Fr patr Tt permit | of New Mr sch He the 1 Tekamah W eivil Mr. 1 Thurs. Elmer Mr. reti of 1l | prog Don weeks! ¥ Mar E we Nebraskans Jam Albi Tap) 5. Belgrade, Harmon of Bloomington. CULLED from the Field of POLITICS But Bryan's proposed withdrawal of the United States authority. Boes the If the demand for reading matter on Philippines {s any criterion, the American peop! retention and are concerned now only about how islands, Ri facturers’ Record, who has recently made a tour count Biste illus enjoy labor on a cheap money the mant profits,” ing cour: ers get silve class workmen, 50 cents a day to ¢ sell gold caut tal mployed at N nigh cumstances it is said that the manufactur ers vast can Re clergyman of the diocese litor Lake Loug Kerens of St Unit ar alifances Bryan Father Attitud 15t Hou have a special object m that ally the the him I ar wpon 1 twee I would equally regent the an allianc proven beyond Now dem The writ the key to government leg Mr lea at | osn for char the F i clty’ i From peliey, it ts trapkly admitied here in OMAITA DATLY BEE: FRIDAY, ATUGU | DONARCE AFTERTHE MYSTICS Ak Bes and G H of [ Against Will Begin Clairvoyants, Oh oo Uampaign | CO-OPERATION ha Jobhers o Manufac e Requested to Take Bo During Carnival, WANTS THEM EXCLUDED FROM CITY rers to ths e For " n Asked (o ing Them Vocation s Ordie to Council to nance riy | meeting of the b aha. or robbed of $750 yar told in The Chief Donahue has rage fortune g and in Oma drive art Jug of the | led to bring the matter t the and city influence to- held by passage of an issuance in future detected th was telli d sesible " vl mayor L offered the attention « iring ¢ ind ear to rea ot nceling all and toward the rbidding the this class of fakirs hould any be without a permit nd thrown into jail loing of Fisher discloses a system of ind blackmailiug on the part Charles Lincoln that is al- ible. In the rooms recently va \ at 1722 Dodge street the. de- tiscovered a large number of writ nts or confessions, signed In edly reputable women ssslons reveal secrets character that the 1o whisper to FLunity licenses now crowd 1t the 1 cat a th and tOWDS are expec Ther iyl * eratt childien it, old to Minute The quickly cure all throat ble hles {0« like One endorse | it w lung trou trvoyant most PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. |/ nere rge B. Mair Is at the Iler ¢ <. A. Kehoe s at the ller Grand McNafr of 8t Paul is fn Omaha 1d of Gana t the Merchants Hilton of 8t. Louls s at the Millard Froeland of Ames I8 at the M n, Neb, 18 at th ten most cases by of the Th | of a private and persons tent hesitate their friend. They disclose {uttigues of married women, many of them tanding, and each bears the gnature of the make These now in the hands of the chiet stateme re suppe A E Fisher of Gord Sy would Mor Neb, s of good & pen and ink | documents are of police Bent o Biackm diabolical means Lincoln re the admissions of guiit | they de ng. His purpose doubtless | really ackmail upon his gullible vie- [ 8ll. A be larger game in concluded to abandon the ke a $750 “touch” and get alnview, Henry vd . Patterson of Brixcoe rd Berger and br the Millard Ifrey Ol of th day at th y Attorn. of North tte 18 at th North Platte affairs of Chi to what Donah to 1g0 I8 a patron of extort o of Hastings are was to levy b tims, but when George Fisher h smaller fry out of town Fisher hard-working farmer who, many years of frugality and saving, had hourded a little nest eg and was look- ing for afe place to invest it. He preferred to go into some small business in @ country town, he safd. Having faith n ond sight,” he called on a clairy calle & ant named Charles Lincoln at 1722 Dodge | . Thel treet known his desires | Omaba There secms have been a dash of ron Lincoln's advice to Fisher, to put his $750 in a charmed belt and go to Water- 100, la, to invest it. Certainly any other town would have done as well, but Lincoln chose that Fisher should learn in Waterloo that he had been buncoed in Omaha. There was “ peculiar fitnes in the name. Fisher says Lincoln put the | woney fn the belt himself, buckled it around his (Fisher's) waist, and told him not to romove it until he arrived in Waterloo. He | tollowed Instructions to the letter. Taking | off the belt in u hotel of the Towa town, he Sonnenschein of West Point, Ira D | found it to be stuffed with brown paper. o O R saEnet: Wosan e denhull of | The supposition is that Lincoln had two tate gaests at the Millard Thursday. | belts alike and that they were exchanged At the Merchants Thursday: | unde the victim's eyes. Lincoln and VL8 o Y o8 TineleCker o | Fisher left Omaba at the same time. ert of Norfolk, F. 8. How of Blair, | How the Game is Worked, Y “It has long been a mystery to the public to how clairvoyauts learn the private M e busy goes | appotn | or Follow n registered or 1 will return § Mich atur ar 1 Ballier York i Elien Boyden, teachor has returned from Mi n. J Des M¢ I8 stopping at the M Conkling, a business 1% w patron of the Mu Mendenhall of Eagleville 18 stopping at the W. I Stoecker three-months v tor | was a L the Mil by nelghb he has v T engineer, and Mrs from Neb., u Millard have trip - right | compla in H. Swingley of commissioner, Beatrice was at Union Pacific the Murray ) r union of Lesh of the Nebraska News. York was at the ller Grand Paris take Colle, is not M. V. Chatelain have in Parts and a tour and Mrs, Georg L visit 4 roed from \e continent P, e Dant ping at the Murray erty Interests in Oma wife and two children of ihue returned yestorday after a visit at Rock Rapids, la Foote ry s is has e called for his Chie two. Ittle b among Jones of Rushville, G. W, Andrews of F._ P. Mills of Gordon and . E. Seven as An a fourth the interest is not that a fros inepired by don, has been keenly disappointing. It wis assuredly the desire and iutention of the British government to so use the United States and Japan as to conserve its own interest at home and abroad. This would readily have been done by throwing these two countries between China and Russia 50 as to thwart and weaken the latter and thus gain a timely advantage over the allied powers. “Indeed that it The reading matter which is that relating to opportunities and to problems under American soverelgnty. the | of the | & shad benche; | benche: le have got beyond the question of candid word, dates marks. John | telling | went | two o from they g found to govern uud how to develop the I speak advisedly when I say was confidently hoped that Mr. Me- | Kinley, in consideration of England's a titude during the Spanish-American war, would readily acquiesce In Lord Salisbury's well-laid plans for action in China and allow our government to bo pushed to the front | and thus shield the British government in an hour of trying need. Had the presi- dent consented to commit the United States to a policy of joint action with the pow- ers, England would have been highly elated, for in that case we would soon find our- selves in open opposition to Russia, and, while now..ally protecting American lives and interest, we would in reality be fight- fog the battles of the British empire. “But Mr. McKinley's more prudent course, as outlined in Mr. Hay's note, has not been received with cordial good will in England, whose position may be inferred from a par- agraph in today's Globe, which expresses amazeme that the United States will | suffer the whole campaign to be rendered abortive in order to gratify what it is pleased to call ‘the cold and calculating de- slgns of Russta.’ “One feels from the atmosphere that the United States goverrwaent is in no mood for an alliance of any kind with England, That ‘Barkis {s willin'* on this side of the ocean, there is no shadow of doubt “Hence, looking at the president’s policy from the pofut of view afforded in England, 1 ced that he meant what he sald at the dinner of the Ohio soclety in New York, when he affirmed that his policy was to avoid entangling alliances, as well as hostility to any other nation. And I am moreover convinced that the British empire Is receiving neither encoursgement nor sym- pathy at this time from the government at Washington chard H. Edmonds, editor of the Manu- of Mexico, gives an instructive of the prosperity prevailing in the r republic and the reuson for it. He trates the advantages manufacturers under the stiver standard, buying basts and selling b “While th making enormous Mr. Edmonds writes, “the labor- classes are paid in silver, worth, of only half us much as gold. Labor- from 10 to 50 cents to $1 a day in the latter figure being for higher equal ents to in our moncy. This ability mploy laborers on a silver basis and the product on the basis of cost in the countrics of the world fs naturally ing a tremendous increase in the going into manufacturing. Laborers these wages work from sun to suuset and when crowded work at t without extra pay. Under these cir duct on a scturers 51, gold are Char e at 2123 A sp be hel pury | nance The bheen t the wi Forty Weld he rele of the owes § Elish victed release of the derson to 20 or and capitalists of Mexico are mak profits which would astonish business men. Ameri- it delinay treasu county lists w posed Adol librard; has w for . Thomas H. Malone, an eminent of Colorado, and Catholic newspaper at Salt has written lotter from he s visiting, to Richard ¢ Louis, on the relations of the ed States and Great Britain. His views based on observations at the British opolis and resting for his opposition to ‘“ent 4 and free v M write luring the pr Iy disappointing Bourke Cockran and In making it appear veally, if not nomin alllance of City where n am convi a lon annual are inte two n ngling | The a strong four support or i years Mok in to su Corre of pondent nal ¢ Carmichael of the Detroit his picture of the chairman democratic national committee Chairman Jones of the democratic com- mittee is the most unsatisfactory man pos- sible to think of for newspaper men. It embarrassing quesiions are asked he looks . iy siekly of smile \ . ) his face. Excepl to a few il not Me himselt of England. the Irish and G ' uld resent his \rowing their China ws h others be so men who the pi entered ident has into with intimate He no answer him to make sugges- K is to set an hour the newspaper callers them all around him with giving i His favorite he will he will semi-cir Now what young gentlemen briskly to the other in lice quesiions onten yes and ion s e never oc to o countr; extent t the it in 11d be o W when Then in VA see have le can 1 this pollx considerin b ry, regardl 1 the patriotic i too, would n the United do for you bright g2 he will 1y from one He might as well have called to secur paper publicily Newspaper men any fonder of England, but cu their bu in the presence charge that such their rivals than are other persons. it shall have bee This lugubrious farce will o on the peradventure of a minutes and the reporters will the f in the case one by one. When are all by r dovelopm thir I been ol ubles at i 16 the press. But D a mo nothing more than the the posit painful scene. Mr n so Ally kind and con all witk a very useful public Hay's note bigh-minded, but the rly the pre litical organization he t from Bryan is said to think that it seems to d directing his campaign the past year ha profligate in hat the chairman Is of no more ging undue symy England on than a humble voter. In pATL of our governm Jones I8 probably acceptable,” the English point vay Blad a derar obtaine the kid car say as he gazes benigr ty depend 5 of the peopl any alliance b pul sent are not lis ates and g of ness exists until for a drop gone and loubt few ing pa unplea g0 ofte i extraor what nre ot 0 onstrated ent which t acute stage n of the Ur t least n ha tatements for has Chinese tr prese furnish ng, are truth h heen cipal As any Tenes | ab in the ser inay fa Popls England 10 the powers set B and ident’s policy, and looking hea great | an 1 ¢ Mr riti Providence is “ derful ¢ Swa by all sized have a this w Ring a nee 18 conce erate te this sid arm the who it m th tar h portance a this ense of view this Lou- : readin The first and picking to thoroughly mystify the gent, who are gulled by this clags of fakirs along, parties have gone.” It you are going to the with you to be needed on the trip he prescribes you will realize how you are 3,000 miles or more from home WEBSTER MEETS WITH FRUST Webster boomers of the Nioth ward hold a rally at | gasoline lamps, as many men old enough to vote. through 4id not cnthuse those present, building se of passing the Saturday will be the last day of grace on cop Omaha of these were There Is a disease preva sountry most dan, make n | Swamp-Root, the great kidney, | | bladder remedy. It correct realized | sent free by mail | Binghamt g this generous offer in this paper, ST 31, 1900, ap Rose Soap Pure. Wholesome, Fragrant, To the tender skin of Baby it is a God-send. To manhood and womanhood Kirk makes it. Dealers sell it. Alarge cake 10cents. of | ue. B iy i o f their ‘customers,’ " sald Chiet | o 5h5ie/h 42« Binn olSn e “It 18 upon this knowledge that | nothing so mysterious about it after | 3 woman calls upon a fortuno teller. | “&S&NE Pt o time she falls to see him; he | e King's Ward - can't be disturbed The won The King Ward romantic dra cola o T nan five an apper her. act semi away, after having made the tment to call again, and a ntederate of the seer shadows ing her to her home, he hangs about, up a word here and there from ors, tradespeople and servants un learned enough to eni al author i of time hip to be pre Stock company at ind this, like “The was accorded eption by aha public crowded with a good-ni nd everything p off There will be two more Saturday matinee of this second play of loc sented Redmond Boyd's within a Play Without a 1| cordial chiet The he when she | jyred without a and week " Name oman audience ssed hitch a gain re are hundreds of persons in . respectable and supposedly intelli- | " 50t plece This late street t product of the upper Harney by John de Renville his friends Pony Boyd's theater. He but this is beyond | “The King Ward” s a dramatization of Mary Jol son's popular novel “To Have and T Hold." 1t is a story of the colonial period the principal seenes being laid in James town, and is full of life and sprightly uations. There {s an atmosphere of dian uprisings, royalty, boats, famine rooned sailor rlct doublets storms, mutiny, cocked hats and cutlasses all with a vigorous admixture of danger and conspiracy. It is full of movement | color and’ scene-shifting. The stage hands e made to earn their stipends, as there is seldom a period of five minutes duration without a change in settings and alto gether the piece has the snap and energy to it necessary to success The principal male part, that of Captain Ralph Percy, gentleman, is played very ably by Guy Durrell, as is Lord Carnal the king's favorite, by 8. N. Griffith. The | most interesting character on the stage however, is Lady Jocelyn Leigh, the king's impersonated by Lilllan Grifith part fs admirably suited to call out the hest of her talents. There was noth ing in her playing last night to indicate that she had but a few hours previously arisen from a sick bed and that her health had permitted but a single rehearsal. “Pony’* Moore's first attempt at dramati- zation in Kunsas Clty, about eight years ago, when he arranged for the stage | the story of a crime committed fn one of the western Missouri counties, known the Meeks murder, and Meeks Mur- | fer" was the name of production. 1t | and the they seldom police until mak the their Bullty Parnassus | Moore, known to Moore, pre ent has written other plays his int to Not Sold in Paris. World's fair at | by all meaus a bottle of Chamberlain's Cholera and Diahhhoea remed It #0ld in Paris and is almost certain After you have| in a French physiclan and paid him services and pald for the medicine much a 18 worth when nd question masterpiece this year you should sit In ma 8¢ piracy hottle of this remedy is strangers. Boys und Three Men Assemble to Listen to H Boomerns, ttempt was made last night by a few to Hibbler's park, Forty- and Leavenworth sireets, but it was t of the worst kind. Two or three placed among the trees park, shed just enough light to cast ow or two across the three or four | s arranged in & row. On these s sat seven boys and possibly half It was ates’ night in every sense of the as no speakers who were not candi- | stayed long enough to deliver re-| Butler seized the the boys about the along in the ther candidates for the legislature | the Ninth ward were present, but | ave up the job in disgust when they | that Butler and his hard luck stories opportunity of hardships he One or o hi. Mr. Frederick Hatter— Nuys A. Hoffman hag been granted a permit for n $1,400 brick dwelling North Twenty-eighth street eclal meeting of the city council will d at 10.30 Saturday morning for the appropriation ordi- “yesterday wis our opening day the first day we were displaying the elegant fall styles of the famous Dun lap and Stetson hats—hats that populur with all good dressers—and the young men in particular, because of their advanced the Dunlap al Wiy the for others 1o fol piay you to take a peep i and winter line of Loth Derby and les are fdeas for August two west side school hulldings have aken from their old site and are on 1y 1o the new consolidated site at sighth and Walnut streets. on B. Compton of Tecumseh asks to ased from his debts by the operation bankruptey laws. He says that he 4,906.18, and has assets of $1,821 a_Kenser, a federal prisoner con of selling Nquor to the Indfuns, was »d from custody under the operation insolvency law by Commissioner An- s style It s 1o will our new fall famous wmakes dora styles. FREDERICK. The Hatter, he Lending Hat Man of the West, i (I low these sent real rer will turn his lists treagurer after that il be published and a on all delinquents fo Labatut of Santia an of the National ritten Superintendent of the annual reports of the | public schools. Only four of the | reports are available, and cople mailed to Mr. Labatut estate taxcs, The aver 1o day and penalty ity the the m- » de Chilj library of Chili, Poarse asking Hospe's Overstock Art Sale— Your opportunity is here to take ad iything in the picture line made such a general irticle in the art line not a picture vantage of e have reduction on eve there is not a Cause of Many e Sudden Deaths., || ver we 'y werve, u have a cholee of our including carbons, eteh platinums, ete ot priee nt- this is not a s damaged and solled ont of date the ent includes the lnte ar ssortiient to pletures pliotogray cut ings, engravin ures, oll from 10 to of a fow prints but rivals ! ; in this PABLDE 7 erous because so decep- tive. Many sudden deaths are caused by —F it —heart disease, - nia heart v xy A. HOSPE, sl aad Art 1613 Douglas. se O ot the is sure hat you waut TR ey (r lowed t attack organs or down and wa Women's $3.00 Welt Shoes — Wi | about gement of the kidneys and a cur d quickest by a proper treatme neys. If you are feel mistake by taking Dr. Ki er haven't sald much women's §3.00 welts popu 1o say welt lately u mer's and that have ton't find ft Iy become 8o 1 we necessary much yot for when fur y these § inab shoes pa sant necess durir iring 1 ary It ires Y drugg es that g th p many AT ff " o very populi | ean't have wot feet with 00 welts s b prcserver Just wi your attention to 1 the foot pavement i d ot as a lien the i FORS ¢ m them a real co shoes good, b 1o i wrd xel Shoe Co., Pep i Aol s Up-to-date Sh Heouse. 4 \ 1819 FARNAM STREET, » Dre ded to be a brick Red Soubre funnier The boards indi clther Th ns of Yacht Balloon The followl twenty -l the Weather has thens Lake assension of every age and in every walk of life, itis a comfort and a blessing. tragedy, but | Later which I8 still ¢ Ward shig he te King f Ma Saturday afternoon at Sunday Wenther, vering 4 per TIEMPEE Mean or mest coldost month I8 e temperat 18 September first “killing Beptem Killing Ave age nu more, & thon was ¢ of pr four tember 28 ap crage th 6 Inches in ) i dneh in ipitation 1 consecutive | which B, Al IPITATION month, 254 inche < with J01 of an |y «t monthly prectpitatio st st monthly | 1888 gren tost orded in ar s, AND I miles from the s Sept 1881 Local Fore WL st Officlal Weather Bur than fod of miplled from t Omaha Bre Broe Pren Kroe which tumn lust il 16 aver \oh or WK 1pita int ) ent emib X WATER-0IL ATOMIZER, NO, 1. Hard rubber, tube with one price 76, by mall 10c extra We have a large stock of all kinds and siz ™ Deforn Farnam St tip, ALOE & PENFOLD €O, y Brace Manufacturers Oppos.te Paxton hotel. 1408 was wrote n the from present