Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 14, 1901, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY FRIDAY Telephones G1%-004. Wi make: you have the slig you comfortable R. & G. Corse 4 $3.0 Thomson's Gl i g § to $2.00. Kabo, $1.00 to §2.00 Flextbone, $1.50 to § WE CLOSD SATURDAYS AT 6 P. M. AGEXTS FOR FOSTER KID GLOVES AND MeCALL’S PATTERNA THoMPSON, BELDEN & Co. ¥. M, O. A. BUILDING, COR 1, Edwurd Tecde . John ! Wilson ¥ emen 1, Offver. Morvel ¢and John "ittver, James A. Henderson. A John Coyle; leutenant Ne Burmester, Engineer No, 2 jstant_enginear N m Cr ivera No 2 Charles nd ¥ Wty pipemer hn F. [ william 1 oph - D Ny leu tant rivers N Trexier; pi Charles ¥ ry ¢ Jaack Peter McGuire, engineer | Lorenzo H. Window; assistant engiiee No. 4, Wililam Laster i, Michael Tig 5 Martin Mulvihill; ite driver No Drew 8 Burd and Michae Captaln, 6, F L, Newh ant No. 8, Robert Vande ! 6 Donahoe; pipemen No.' 8, Wi am B an Bdward Waybright e ptan o7 Benjamin . Marris. Jiou 7 dward LaPage; driver 'No. Htarer: pipemen No. 7. Nels A derson and Wililam H. Clinchard Captain No. §, No. '8, John J. Ormsb, iriver N Wilson; pipemen No. &, Larrie E. Casday and Andrew J. Clark Captain No. 8, Patrick Cogan: leutenant | ), 8, ¢ Pringle; driver No. 9, 8amuel rowley; Nely ptain No 10, Joseph Lo Wavrin: Meu- tenant No. 10, Albert H. Head; driver No. 10, Fr Borowick: pipemen 10, Wil lam H. Galligan and Henry Kaufman Captain No. 11, Jogeph H. Henderson: fleutenant No. 11, Scott Irvine; driver No. 11, John H. Taylor, pipemen No. 11, Frank John ind Woodeon Porter ptain hook and ladder No. 1. Martin J Dineen: leatenant hook and ladder Nc 1, John Erickson; driver hook and ladder | 1 George K. Simpson: truckmen, Al- mp, Frank enman, John Bruder, Willlam, Hartnett, Ahem and bert T Livingston, John' T vid L. hom 1% Capiain G Crages 2. Patrick m Mo + men Thomas Tobin, John Cowg White and August Smiley Captain hook and ladd>r No. 3, Georg * Miller; leutenant hook and ladder No. Willfam T fder; ¢ truckmen, Charles . F Kride, rmer Captain hook and ladder No. 4. John Simpson; lieutenant hook and_ladder” No. Esau Gardiner; driver, William " D. 5 truckmen, Charles O, Mattson 1 L' Bugbee, Chester A Blake, Murphy and H. C. Goldsborough FRANK E. MOORES, Mayor. O1d Men Unmolesteds mp, Frank A nt hook and ladder N S lington, John Mc ph Hoffman and George = G Cmm In ‘answep to, & quéry the mayor ex-| plained that the list of names was taken | from the present pay roll of the fire de partment. The name of the firet as chief had not been inserted, because it was thought proper to leave his selection to Chlef Salter Mount moved that the appointments be approved and confirmed Burkley and Lobeck objected s ending fo A postponement of action. Roth spoke to | ring | ¢ upon thig new duty of appointment the | council and mayor were assuming a great | law this effect. Burkley said that in er vesponsibility, into which he did not pro- pose to plunge headlong. He wanted time to Investigate it Lobeck sald that he didn't know whether | A the list as read was a satisfactory one or | keeping the council there so late and tak ng long reading just feelings and fot. He thought he had heard one man's namo vead out who had been in disrepute | appease with four different captains, although he wasn't sure. So he wanted time to look it | over. But that wasn't his chlef objection He.wanted to sce Redell get a hea a fair show, He moved a call of the house, which would have prevented action, White- horn being In Kansas City The motion for a call of the house was Burkley and Lobeck voting ayé. The original motion to confirm then | came up, and almost every man of the cight présent explained his vote in sneech. Every speech was answered and war of words grew hot at times Hascall Explatns a Point. “Mr. Burkley,” called the clerk Eighth warder askad to be excused on his former statement a# to his pesition. This request the council granted. But Mr. Has- call arose and. informed Burkiey that the advantage of takink the'course proposed | immediately was that the entire question | would thereby be put squarely Before the | yie courts. He did not know whether present firen: as th en holding their po- sitions by appointment of the board, were legally instalied or not Well, they draw salaries, don't they? queried Burkley Y ¥od, Dut 80 014 some of the numerous | polica judges while they performed |h.~‘ duties Mr. Hoye was mest, an tmpressed with the seriousnes existing that this was the way to do it 1t would facilitat ‘the supreme court’s action. They too, when such o) the fire hief and his men the liv property of Omahans were in danger con- stanily. He voted to'confirm ‘n man Talks Su Mr. Zimman sal that the ension. sertous suggost pendimg Radell and appointing N Active chief to serve pending the hearing of | charges against the chief, which should be | at once fled with the council. Thus, while the fnvestigation went on the department would have av active chief and a continu- | ance of discipline, Mr. Zimman sald how any of the Appolntments pre voting President Karr then joined in the deba He belleved with Zimman®that the trou should be at once relieved, abd (bat city was in a very bad way for fighting a fire. He thought Zimman mistaken, how- No Orlpo, Pa Or discomtort, no irritation of the i testines—but gentle, prompt, thorough bealthful cleansing, when you take Hood’s Pil. NEVER T00 LATE T0 MEND Corsets in corsets this v dlexs to say that Watohword of M Most everything front and with low re headquarters saleswomen svaperienced and wetly suited to your figore, and will give iest REMARKABLE an select for yon We sell all the popul vou ask for, finding the right the Veteran of Two Wars, rr Half of His Seventy- Eight Years | corset, let ns show and satisfied the age of | In castiog up Moses Robine of thig city en discharged from peniteatiary at Sioux Falls $1.00 10 $7.50 each government plendid corsst at half a dollar lite have been | yupiien He was released from the | oheistian latost sentence some time passed in prison expiation of his coming to Omaha rexaainder of his limited term of life in an | It wae a three years' term which the old man has just finished and was founded upon federal court utteriag and having in his ounterfeits of the silver dollar. 16TH AND DOUGLAS ST3. | a5 to method, and said that the action | makiog, seiliag tion was the best way. k then had an inning. He said no objection to a single man named but 1 believe that we ghould give Chlef Kedell & hearing be- fore voting ageinst him, ndram for hus had one foot o number of years, vivid recollection attaches of the local bureau that he was up to a little over two years and a half ago e of decaying timber. Moses Robine | was known his headquarters for has told some that | came in cor counterfelting for is & matter by the mayor for fireman. v rugged and | interrupted councilman, Redell is no officer of this city He has made thix akainst him? insisted that officers with whom he he had been engaged about sixty years. it amounted to of the members of the Board of Police | and Fire Commissioners had asked him as | & known that he is a veteran of two wars, a councilman that & hearing, and that was what he was stand | civil wars | Just before give Redell Mexican and Is that Just after. Mexican war, while he was “I wouldn't vote against any one without Charlen ! s | which jewelry He became an soon drifted into molding coins, which he has ever since conducted an ' at times nrofitable business. me to go into | proceedings , but I wouldn't of dies for Lobeck was en- off the question; | Henry Homan, deputy United States mar Robine Is one of the mest expert diemakers in the country seeph J. Lank; Hmmlmmv“ s, Henry | nothing Iike that in this caso | in having a councllman go away outside of the case here to.make | and 1 don't belleve milling upon the edges was more expertly done than that upon | ufactured by any other expert in the busi- Robine's talent is said to have always been directed to the making of counterfeits and he never assayed No. 8 Martin' Rumge | ¢ the repdrters unterfeit coins man- of the rep: s, We're doing nothing of the sort Lobeck resented haven't questioned the motives of the gen- wn from the | ident, Zimman had concelved | | | moving spirit of aggrey: counterfeiters who caused gKovernment deal of an- When old age came upon him he ¢ settled down In Omaha with his family and | (€050, T. H. Diegen, E. T. Eilesen. contented himself with turning a trick now and then for small sums, manded an explanation of what Hascall gave to nim in full understand,” said Zimman, “that it we confirm these appointments Mr. Redell will be left out entirely much as a mention or & discussion? nd ladder No. 2, George making counter: ysey: driver No. 2, Wil Frank W. den industry culation by to others to be put Into cir- en I vote no." ry as an Eel sorvice offi- iver, Fred Vaverka; and Hagcall and Karr were cognizant Robine was turning out counterfeit money confirmatton, B one excused and one absent. crafty old fellow always managed to elude vote in detail was He was before the late Judge the evidence was justify conviction, cers could never unearth his kit or-cateh with the counterfeit At one time he was arrcsted with some of but he succeeded in get- | mas Dundy several times, but not sufficient to k, Zimman upon his person chair stated the appointments | stood confirmed and the council then turned | to the consideration Two of these related more business just con- in his pocket, istant | its attention new ordinances or less directly while Detective i government . A trap was set as he was, or appointed, incompetency or This also provides for the repealing | f section 44 of the present of Donella’s afds ceeded In gaining the old man's confidence counterfeits The old man would arrange some point on and exasperated Donella | the dexterity ordinance and This was read and thereon hanks the tale of a little clash | | between Mount and I the first time. The latter in- caught with the queer in his possession. humann’s aids could come up Ro- Donella w-r-morrd with the determi- | nation to take the old culprit with the stuff In his clothes, and day of October, ordinance was going to the proper commit- could hear | ing and | it read there as well as words of this nature the whole thing was Lobeck desired, was read a second time by sent along to the committee. Next came an ordinance placing the salary vear and of as- This was also read The last business of the meeting was the similar treatment of a | then defended’ three or four times and the | new nmluame amending section 2, l‘llaplfr| in relation to animals | restrictions, ccordingly on the 20th | Schumann arranged to Drexel shoe store and iake some more of his stuff. The finally read, as walked around to Fifteenth street and then upon Harney, Homan close instructions hands in his overcoat pockets when Robine offered to deliver ghe money proper moment they would rush up and grab slstant chief at $1,500. Schumann had | twice and referred | running at Accordingly, when Robine and Schumann and the | aldermen had of equalization [:nn\mml again in executive sessiof hour of debate, as detall the order of Mayor Moores appolntments the mayor's notification adjourned as tmmediately | and grahbed as approved Homan was th take care of Robine © | Salter were drawn the two firemen by clerk of the Board of | Fire and Police Commissioners, |REDELL DECLINES TO TALK| Chief Wil Mas Consnlted Hin At Befors Com who slipped and fell down when Homan hung man Robine catch him?" Fights Like o Tiger, pretty husky sald Homan of the mat- | ter. He said thal the perilous conditions | should be met, and at once, and | | tell you that when Donella told me t ormer Chief Redell was In consultation With Chiet Salter at the former's home at | Eighteenth and Farpam streets when seen | it away from his pockets, and finally had to ask Donella to pinch | I had all I could Qiscord exists between s and All the way S8y 4 WOrd about his hand up to his vest until I bave consulted my attorneys, Redell {n responge to a question to relinquish A © were always réfedios for evits, and that such friction as existed was cbriainly productive of most ults. He ‘did net believe in correcting the matter as some aldermen L “howaver. He would favor sus- him | coror ‘L will notsay now what I propose to | pocket a number of the counterfeit dollars The old man raged and cursed us roundly In response . Chief Salter said he supposed we were ’ | declaring that [ assumed cowmand of the depart- to me entir unsolicited upor % insolfeited upon | o4 giaces a | others as I remain b the fire department as I always have a source of gratification to me that I have | ever, that he dldn't wish to vote against |y osed by the mayor, and wished to be excused from | to Schumann on | of ten days. His home on Sixteenth street raided and his one way or the trouble and 1 attention eutirely Immediately was sentenced engine houses, apprising the company com- manders of the fact Innun of Truck 1 as acting first assistant position vacated | Chiet Windheim and until he | en | Proposed reformation led Captain | WAL Live with § | fourth t the old man bas selected this city as off duty on account of fllness, | Chiet Salter Chiet Dineen atives of the press when he such, but he Bas talked glibly enough | | with others in detailing his career of wick Crowell Man Brings Sm Charles Lewis of Crowel well-developed cnse Patrolman " uv\— | , Ho was ordered sent Smallbax when bureau ha published agencles | of the noted % Bobine, Who Hus Served His Term, try, but s not among Adams ls with & grain was suggest was one remarked feiters who speaking t BOSTON s that { hag peen designated by th conventton. of |and the morning s was in A large degrae picturesque and novel After the formal addresses had been deliv- ered by Prestdent Rev. Francls tlan Endeavor movement of foreign will from with friendiy | K Old South than 600 the state | Faneuil hall, Governor foreign delegates served the evening a afternoon. prominent large meeting in Mechanics’ hall, their re- marks having assoclation work among the railroad men of North America. NORWEGIAN LUTHERANS MEET Membership Growth—=oflicers Are MINNEAPOLIS, United Norwegian During the earijer | ¢lected officers today as tollows unihood, according to bis com- . he was frequently the head and | u«u« of succesetul | SWenson, Minr ""I'U”* | nations, Rev. G. Larsen, nev | Bjorn, Rev Secretary - | ported that 765 congregations had formally feits and selling the products of his forbid- U“"‘"" the united church, but that clergy- | men connected with the church served 1,168 | congregations 176, of w as aging report | the past twelve Tele | stroyed by fire business bullding and the county doliars on furniture, [ete. There was only $1.000 the building county. Cause of fire unknown. — DEATH RECORD. Ex-Congressman David Rea ST. JOSEPH, congressman from this district, his home in Savannah, twelve miles noith | Bloodthira of St. Joseph, aged 78 years. thousand PENSIONS FOR WESTERN VETERANS, w rask ards, Moorefield, South ‘S special Davenport, War, with Spain Priffuer, Bengon, $17 towa:' Original Loup, §§ Lake, 8. Robert lington, Rushviile 86, Henry act May Supplemental ase 88 In $17: Jose Wiltiam 1 1 fodd, "Neot Boone Olive ‘A with Spitn ¥, | T\Wyoming | cn r North Dakota Barnard Kle South Dake accried May Monor E « twenty-seventh annual meeting in every direetion t the St Louls left after thelpating Chic driven hy tended by me Minsion India W. H. Waggoner hristian church a mislonar each night this week slonary and toreign fields Monsoo AY, BOM broken. o his ofMce a numbe containing counterfeiters h of Robine Robine's story | man Robine JUBILEE DAY OF Y. M. C. A Serles of Rost Enthasiastic to Celebrate nternational | Young Men's asfon 1n Mech Faunce of Brown father of the ‘nm the ¢ Switzerland A striking figure Vassilief, a dele ervice was held in the in the chapel of | which the first Young Men's Christian asso- | clation in the United States was organized, fifty yvears ago, tablet was unvelled, mesting house with addresses by Lieutevant | | Judge L. W. Crofoot, special ma chancery, has completed his findings in the te case of the Chicago, Mil- | waukee & St. Paul Railway company against | ¢1al)~Tws bloodhounds have been bought {the Railway Commissioner of South Da- | couraging ¢ nntwl‘r‘xu e | Rev. Jenniaon, | $823,283.78 Committee on nomi- | Rev. membership ich 134,308 are communican There are 8,427 Sunday school teac lu-n 42,018 Sunday | are shown as | Sunday echool children, 850; congregations, 47. expense, §168, Membersh i The number of clergy- mer connected with the church was given 56 of whors 216 were entitled to vote. Treasuret' Svensen submitted an encour- The professorship fupd for the theological seminkry has grown to $1 503.71. The bui $21,857 For church there was tollested $20,384 veurs the church has rased $262,000 for various purposes, Including its contributions to foreign missions and char- itable institutions ———ee FIRE RECORD. Brule Cou CHAMBERLAIN | ram.) county court compauy's lines in South Dakota appurtenances and equipmen and that thes cure bonds to the amount of $1 which bear interest at an average rate of 5.60 per cent and that the annual interest | upon said South Dakota bonded indebted The tindings of Judge | ing fund now amounts to | ness is §1.101,745.03 | Crofoot are the result of seve of work on the testimony take the rate case was on trial before Judge Carland BLACK HILLS GRASS this morning the The records of the various officers are all in the vaults and sumed to be secure. in session and opened this morning in the opera house in order to complete penling Cireuit court is lose sevaral 18 dead at | Survivors Remembered eneral Governm WASHINGTON | tollowlng pensions Issue of May 2 have been granted rado wdo Clty ers Stare 1 from &0 and Boston followed I n. Al day crowded with nobles compurative will be here. by the citizen and hundreds chance for merrymakin Bloyeliat Sco. Frank Wiikes, o street, rode and by nightfa A visit to the and “Grant horse stepped « brulses about ) him and tares are il WHOLE FORESTS THREATENED truotive Worm Devastating Valuable OFFIiCERS FOR THE MASONS Pine Timber in the Black Hille COUNTRY SPOTTED WITH DEAD TREES Capta Bullock. Newly App Supervisor, Wil Urge Departe et At Wan on (o Take At Once, ted DEADWOOD, 8. ., June 13.—(3pecial.) Captain Seth Bullock, who has received from the government the appointment to the position of furc supervisor of the i Black Hills reserve, 1& familiar with every portion of the reserve, being one of the earliest seitlors in this part of the state The future success in mining in the Hills depends to a great extent upon the preser vation of the pine forests. Contrary to the report that has been circulated, the worms thut have been devastating the trees in | every part of the reserve are not dead Sntation | pyt this year will be as active as ever It was stated last f1ll that a parasite had the | made fts appearance and that the worms audience rising to fts fcet and \\('anml‘“pr.- being fluttering hand hiefs each representative from foreign | lands as he was presented, many of the lat | ter wearing their native costumes | Stokes of Now ‘York presided, w tian Philtdtas master of ceramonios was Father Nicholas W. &ate from Russia, gowned in the deep crim- son #llk of bis ofMee A special Jubilee ten up by them, but such is Practically every mining district In the Hills 18 spotted with dead | trees, and those who have investigated the matter are alarmed over the condition Captain Bullock intends to urge the depart ment at Washington to do something im mediately, before it is too late, to stop this devastation. The office of supervisor has been closed since the resignation of H. G. Hamaker, three months ago, and a large amount of work has accumulated, which will now be attended to, .| MILWAUKEE NET EARNINGS which a commemorative reception of more | J Governor Crane at | th Figures Operation of the Rond in th Dakota, D)., June 13.-(Special.)— ABERDE celebrated r Kota and has presented the same to Judge Carland of the federai court. The Andings | cent of Julge Crofoot are nineteen in number and cover the total mileage of the com- | pany in South Dakota, the total cort of J&il here four years ago arrested near Dickinson, N. D. It is much cateh es Black Hils, and interstate business is handled sepa- | thAn in other portions of the state. maiotaining and operating the same dur- ing 1847, the total freight hauled In the ate and cost per ton per mile. The local rately and a report made on each as fol- lows Interstate freight, gross earnings, $972.- 152.65; expense, $850,i65.85 Interstate passenger business, gross | earnings, $117.518 expense, $79,818.31; | net earnings, $37,700.40 Total net earnings on interstate busi- ness, $170,504.10 Local freight earnings, $102,280 pense, $31,400.80; net freight earnings, $70,- 88845, Local passenger earnings, { pense, $159,383.60; net earnings, $1¢ Mail and exprese, earnings, $201.2 24.52; net earnings, $35,707.05. Total net earnipgs, both local and in- terstate, $246,911.20 If the rates establ hed by the commis ¢ | sloner had been in effect the net carnings | would have been $189,380.02 Judge Crofoot finds that the value of the th all 1 $15,000,000 lnes are mortgaged to. se- 7.10, al months 2 at the time ns Make Al Range Cattle Sheep, SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., June 13— 8pecial.) -Gratifying reports are received from the cattle and sheep ranges between the Mis sourl river and the Black. Hills. The ra- cent rains have been of great benefit and a good grass crop is now a certainty. On many parts of the range feed is now more | abundant than it has teen fer several years During the lasc few jyears the feed over quite an area has been short and last year cattlemen and sheepmen on some portions of the range went into the winter prac- tically without hay. CHIEF SHARP NOSE IS DEAD Arapa Hunting s to Happy rounds. CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 13.—(Special | Telegram.)—Sharp Nose, chief of the north | ern Arapahoes of the Wind River reserva- | tion, died a few days ago at the ags of 66 He was one of the most bloodthirsty In- Qans of the west and many { been attributed to him. He was the war leader of his trib: and urged going on the . | warpath at the slightest provocation. Sharp it | Nogte was the leader of the recent rebel- | lion agalnst the indlan agent at Fort | Washalide and his death will have a quiet- | Ing efiect with the Arapahoes G, M. Perey i Eleeted, CHAMBERLAIN, §. D., June 13.—(Spe- cial Telegram.)--At a meeting this after noor of the directors of the Minnehaha Na- tlonal bank, George H. Perry of Stoux Falls | was elected vice presid | eancy caus d by the death of Dr. W | Caldwell in INlinois nt to fill the va To Lease Ray City Hotel, RAPID CITY, 8 D., June 13.—(Specfal.) | A stock company has been organized by have charge Takes Ulace nt An State Lodge nat CHAMBERLAIN, & D, June 13 Jumper of Aberdeen; gr Sioux Falls ster in| Shertft Bays NI FOURCHE, 8. D., by the sheriff of Butte county ng prisoners and suspects. In re- | have been a number of the most }4alt breakings at of David i net carnings, | Lilllan_Bockhouse, | John Johnson, Alta Heath Christenson, Richiardson, South Omaha South Omaha PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. A. Smith of Tilden {5 at the Millard retirned yesterday the federal court ller Gr clerk at the Millard, went vesterday mfternoon to wrrived Mr. Ross, who came greet the newly-i hotel and leasing it hn Barker of this cit it nl Mee berinin, (Special annual meeting this afternoon of the xrand chapter of the Ma- lodge of South Dakota these officers Grand high priest. Samuel grand deputy high of Hot Springs: grand of Sioux Falls, grand Jacots of Lonnox: grand Pettigrew of Flandresu H. Babcock of Sloux lecturer, B. F. Ives of St captain of hoot, John Kutnewsky of Redfield: grand principal eo Bernatzki of Salem grand E.T. Irwin of Lead grand riaster of the third veil, J. Hipyle grand master of the second vell, Greene of Chamberiain Edward Brookman of Ver- sentinel. F. Kunerth ot committee on correspondence, Levy of Webater viaiting Masons were a reception by cltizens of Sioux Falle MURDER STORIES ARE MYTHS g of Ft. Washakie Sheepherder Springs fr. grand master given m an magine Wyo., June 13.—(Special The report of the killing of an | herder north proves to be untrue. Word from Fort white herdors fought a duel near the sceae of Fort Washakie by Washakie says two killing. The herders An Arapahoe Indian who ¢ ran to the agency and Indian he jer hal heen that the story of the murderer by Indian police was also a myth (Spe- to be used | exasperating one | Ducharmo, who broke He hus just been aped criminals where hiding is good, Ked with Water, BELLE FOURCHE, § of hole and driedup lake is | © was never in better con- present time | Marriage Licenses. following marriage licenses were | granted yesterday: Name and Residerice Age Thompson, Omaha 3 Omaha South Omaha Soith Omaha Indiapapolis, Ind 2 D.. Juae 13.—(Spe- the Hills ix flooded Mo 23 | W0, Omatia 0| . New York i Stanton county, Neb. .21 Omahn 21 | Foght of Blair are at A 1L Haldeman of | Grand ‘Island are at the Muarray manager of the [ler from a Chicago trip. attorney at Gothenburg, admitted to practice in and. and L. A. Pohlman of Caldwell Lincoln and | state guests at the CROP | nd W Fekerman | Reemer of Beemer are nd It is @ fine baby and | ghts the regulation ten pounds the Merchants: J A Sandall,_York: Stromesburg € Spaulding Ogalalla Fred Tulle Charles Fullerton Crefghton; R M. Camp. G. West, (iothenbirs An Elegant Vehicle murders have | [ | | | | id City people for the purpose of re ples and book. 3 CONSUMPTION Bronchitis, Chill Colds, Dysy ever form, quick! taking DUFF Y 'S NALT WHISKEY. A tablespoonful in glassof water three times Cough la of what. cured by . Alldrugglsts and grocers Beware of Imitations, i at a Low Price “RUCKEYE Wagons, Stanhopes, Surries Pneumatics, Bikes, Traps, etc We are making attractive prices KINGMAN IMPLEMENT GO, AND FARNAM STS, and “WOODHULL" EDICAL ADVISE, Vriteus YOUF Ry mpLoms only sofe and sure method of cur- ing all Chronie Diseases. Dr. Kay's Renovator 18 the only perfect system renovator. Free sam Dr.B.J. Koy, Sarutogs, N. Y Bellstedt’s Band Concerts tenovating the Friday, June 14th Pavilion, 15th and Capitol Ave PROGRAM e 14th, 280, h*Chelen Hills Pell storal Fantasia - 8hep Afe in the Alp Kling Break of iy Awake f ) Ranz de Vach Rheph 1 & Departure for the Storm. Prayer of Thanks I3 Evening at _the Inn 2. Walta—"Itallan Nights Tedesen 4 UPasainade ottschalk 4 e-Poem—"Hearts and Flowe (hy request) ) MINUTES INTERMISSION Refreshments by the Ladies of the ¥ W, .« §. Overture—'Zamba, the Marble Rride Herold L Cornet Solo—Arfa, “Come Per Me Mr. Emile Kopp 4 Scenes from “Aidu verdl i Canzoneite—"ellce Lang 1 1 Habanera—"Chilena”. Grenad Bove Music for Pluno for Sule by the Ladies of the Y. W. C. A Matinee 25¢, children 13¢, Hellstedt and 11 the Musical Come Plano for 8ale by the Tiadies of the 57 L Admission 33c, reserved seuts 10¢ extra. ROGRAM. Friday Evening, ne 14th & o'clock, Hunyady Lasle Erkel Damuation of Rerlioz Opera “Faust | Gounod Dream After Rischbieter m the Opera 0. Bach INTERMISSION the Ladies of the (e mond Thomas Trovatore .. Verdl er rt afe Morris Auditorium Bellsteat LW G A onooooooooooooooooa OOOOWOOOOOOOOOOOOW 00000000000000000QQ The aging of the brew pl:yl ortant partin the brew. & Blatz hu.r is healtnful be 8 cholce materials ed—and Ihc proper attention given to the aging by the celes orated and original Blatz pro. g BLATZ MALT-VIVINE S (Non-Intoxicant) © Tonic for Weak Nerves and Weak Bodlno Druggists or \lt eA( gVaI -Blatz Brewing Co., Milwaulmo OOOOOOOOOOODOOOOOOG WANAMAKER & BROWN remost Tatloring What a pity must be better ind yet here we are than the population of the country Suits= Omaha Branch Store, 122 South 15th 8t., ear Corner of Douglas, DEPRESbED" }|WORLD FAMOUS MARIANI TONIC Most effective, agreeable and iv!reliable Tonic Stimulant for ! Body, Brain and Nerves. it when worked from any cause. VIN MARIANI— MARIANI TONIC Maintained during past 38 years. Refuse Substitutes, fatigned or over- All Drugazist. Natural Process Beer manufactured for years either, but the most complete. “pure malt quality and flavor to the hest A Gfllflfllflflfl Biewig G0 ymaha Braich DR.KAY'S KIIHOVATOR invigorates and rezovates the tystem; purifies aud enriches the blood (‘vlrl‘u the worst dyspepsia siverand kiAneys. 25¢ and#1 Gt Aruggiats Fres advice sample and hook Dr.B.J. IKay, Saratoga. N. Y. ENOVATOFS® AMUSENENTS, constipation, INGLUSIVE 1901~ C.H.A.0S. First and Best Fair of the Season. Fourth of July Patriotically Ob. Rcdlu(d "-ll\.h 1|‘llll| all I'nlulu BOYD’Sf e, M Woodward & nu BEAR Prosents—— FERRIS STOCK COMPANY KX HI=SAPHO, commencing Sunday, Iant half of week PAKEN FROM LIIE commencing e Bvery After'n and Even'g KRUG PARK P'?'.”"l"I |:’~' l!m. FAMIL, HUNDRED Children Free, Vera anly ke m- wunu