Nebraska Newspapers

    8 THE OMAITA DAILY BEE : TTnUHSDAY , JUNE 13 , 1S95.
THEY WILL BEAT A RETREAT
A , P , A. Radicals on the Cobcol Board
Ecaliza They Uavo Gene Too Far ,
READY TO CRAWFISH AT NEXT MEETING
J'robnlillltj li tlmt.MlMci Arnold nntl K nc
Will Ho iicctcil : nnit Hint Mr . Heller
AVIII lie IleliMtated Cnu e
of Clmngo of AfTnlrs.
The adverse comment vshlch was aroused
by tlio aftlon of the Hoard of Education in
refusing to re-elect Miss Ethel Evans as
supervisor of drawing and In turning down
a number of the oldest and most valuable
teachers simply because they were obnoxious
to a few political schemers of the pot-rustling
brand has caused a change of heart upon
the part of several members of that organ
ization. In several cases the action of the
radical American Protective association ele
ment In the board was too thinly disguised
to deceive any ono and when one or two
of the members who were acknowledged
members of the order came out and refused
to abldo by the dictations of the 'Wlnspear-
Savlllo-Allan tribunal It became apparent
that If their action were persisted In the
American Protective association members
vould have a fight on their hands , In which
they stocd a flattering chance of defeat. It
Is stated on good authority that these mem
bers have finally recognized the fact that
they had gone a llttlo too far and have de
cided to take the back trail at the next
meeting of the board. It la asserted that
Miss Evans will bo reflected and that Mrs.
Harriet II. Holler will also be replaced on
the list of teachers. The friends of .Uit-s
I'annlo Arnold , whoso rc-clectlon as super
visor of music has been stubbornly opposed
on account of her alleged religious faith ,
also claim that the opposition will bo with
drawn and tlmt she will bo elected to her
old position at an early date.
The opposition to Miss Arnold was based
purely on religious grounds. No objection
had over Incn raised to her work during her
seven years of service , but the dervish ulti
matum was to the effect that she must bo
deposed at any cost In favor of Leo 0. Kratz.
FOR APPEARANCE SAKE.
In order to give a semblance of sincerity
to this action It was proposed to dismiss
Miss Evans also , Just as Miss McOeo was
discharged a year ago , In order to afford
on excuse for the dismissal of Mlbs Stacla
Crow ley. At the last meeting of the board
Miss Evans' friends asked to have her name
considered separately , as no objection had
over been made to her , but nine members
of the board voted to postpone action until
the committee report on Miss Arnold was
submitted The discussion was very hot for
a few minutes and the members who voted
to postpone wcro openly charged with bslng
stool pigeons for "Co incll No. 125. " When
It appeared that no possible excuse could ba
formulated for the dlsmlstal of either Miss
Arnold or Miss Evans , and that the members
would have to go squarely on record , some
of them began to ha\o misgivings and the
forces of the radicals began to show Indica
tions of weakness. Slnco then ono or two
of the nine who voted with them two weeks
ago have looked Into the matter and have
decided that they could find no good reason
for repeating their action on the final te t
and It Is claimed that the schemers have
given up their plan for the present.
At least ono other of the teachers who were
dropped will probibly be re-elected. This 1
Mrs. Harriet Heller , who has been consldere.
ono of the best teachers In the service for
the past half dozen years. When the com
mittee on teachers nn3 examinations refuse
to present her name for re-election two week ,
ago tlicft.clalmed that It was becatir-o she was
lacking In discipline and was a married wo
man. In the same report , however , the
committee recommended .Mrs. Tucker , the
wife of the superintendent of the Omaha
Street Railway company. So far as the
charge that Mrs. Heller was lacking In disci
pline was concerned , an Investigation ( level
orcd the fact that her markings wore per
feet In that particular. Superintendent Mar
bio said that Mrs. Heller's room was one o.
the first ho visited when ho came to Omaha.
Ho went thcro three tinjos , and at no time
did ho find anything to criticise In her work
It was not until one of the members of th <
order vented his Indignation that the tru
reason for Mrs. Heller's dismissal was ills
covered. Ho sld that It had been reporte. '
to the dervishes that on ono occasion wliPi
talking with tome woman friends , M s Hello
bad forcibly remarked that there were tw
kinds of bigotry. On was Catholic bigot *
and the other was Pro'cstant bigotry. I
ono must bo had she prefcrrcl the Prote.tan
bigotry but thought that the A. P. A.'s won
going altogether too far. In this connection
the member declared that ho refused to
dictated to by such men as Allan , Wlnspear
Bavlllo and Angel , and that If the matter wen
pressed there would bo a llttlo the pretties
Bght n the board that had > e' b-en sch ° dulcd
Following these expressions of opinion I
waa expected that the next meeting of thi
board would be slgnnllzeJ by n muss , com
pared with which , all previous clashes wouli
l > o Insignificant. Hut If members who ar
on the inside are to bo believoj the baltl
will not comb off. The pot rustlers will bea
a retreat before public opinion and the actlo
which has aroused such general Indlgnatlo
v , 111 bo rescinded.
LOCAL
T3. C. Heddlng & Co. have commence !
work on the new poultry building at th
Btato fair. This flrm recently obtained th
contract after It had been readvertlsed.
Jnck Dow ling has opened a family hole
and decided to retire from the rallna
budncss. Ho has also secured the clu
privileges at the new Crelghton theater.
A court-martial convened at Tort Onnh
yesterday , at which a number of cnllste
men were placed on trial , charged with ha\
Ing fractured some of the urmy regulations.
Mrs. John G. Grym , wife of the janitor o
the Young Men's Christian association , die
Tuesday The funeral will bo held at
p. m. Thursday at the Second Prcsbyterla
church.
, The pupils of the parochial school of th
Associated mission , situated nt Twentj-alxt
and Franklin streets , will give a literary an
musical entertainment In the cl.ua srcon
of the school building next Saturday INCH n
II. M. Glbbs and Tom Sweeney stole a pa
of shoes from C. Jacobs , at 1107 Dougla
street , yesterday. Jacobs followed the me
until he met an ofllcer , to whom he polntc
them out and they were locked up for iai
ccny.
Ilcrtha Ewald was sent to the reform sclio
for Incorrlglblllty and \Vllllam Neal was re
leased on parole by the crl > n nal judge. Tl
charge In each case was the same , the par
ttcular offense being the breaking of ca
windows.
The Association of Cycling clubs adopted
constitution and by-laws and organized per
manently Tuesday night. The olllccrs ar
1'rosldent. 13 , U. Henderson ; Uco prestdcn
J. Aug. Do > lo , fcecretary. Harry K. Smlt !
treasurer. Q. W. Johnston.
The OJd Fellows of Ilenson held memorla
services Tuesday night. Thcro was a strec
parade , led by the West Omaha band , afte
which there were addresses by Hev. Flahert
of licnton and Past Grand Masters Evan
and Nichols of Omaha. Refreshments wer
served In the hall.
Leopold Dlstelhorst has asked { 3,000 dan
ages In tfce district court of R M. and M. I
Jaycs. DMelhorst was bitten In thu U
orm by a Uclous and Ill-tempered dog ownc
Ly Jayes , according to the * tntmrru In I
petition. Last June , whlla passing the
premise ! , the animal attacked him. For th
the suit U Instituted.
A man named Tucker , from Crcslon , la
was nt the pollea station yesterday scare !
Ing for a lost wife. He claims that his \yjf
left him without reason a cotiplo of month
ago and that ho had reason to believe that
he was at 1S24 Harncy street , In this city.
The number mentioned Is the Creche and
Tucker baa cone out to Investigate.
drover Ellington , the S-ycar-old son tit
T. J. Ellington , residing at 1C13 Keith
Twenty-eighth street , was playing with a
number of bojs ot about hlu own age Tuesday
evaulng. They were up In a tree , an I In
stepping upon a limb It broke. Young ri-
llngton fell to the ground , a d * u ire '
forty teet. Although no bone * were lnj r
j9 yta seriously Injured.
IIAYDKN IlltUS.
Light a Mntcli Htiil Look at Triton
Price * ,
They nrc the smallest ever quoted by any
clothing house In America , Special for
Thursday.
MEN'S ODD SUITS.
All wool cheviots and cass meres , light and
medium shades , In sack or frock style , the
kind we regularly sold for $7.60 to $12.50 ,
choice of all for $4.75.
Children's J2.60 to $3.50 all wool 2-plece
suits , Thursday for $1.7fi.
These suits ore strictly all wool , liave
doublo-breasted coats all Blzcs , from 4 to 15
years.
Children's washable suits , Blzcs 3 to Ji
years , all $1.00 and $1.25 grades , Thursday at
75c.
75c.3day knee pants sale , for Thursday , Fri
day and Saturday , we place on sale 150 doz.
all wool knee pants In all shades , blue , black ,
brown and gray. Not a pair worth less than
45o and up to 75c , special price for 3 dajs
at 25c a pair ; only 2 pairs to a customer.
SILK PRICES FOR THURSDAY.
Yard wide cream India silk , 69c yd.
Yard wide black loraye silk. 59o yd.
Yard wide black satin , 59e yd.
Cream India silk , 45-ln wide , 85c yd.
Yard wide surah , black or navy , S5c yd.
Ulack Bayadere silk , yard wide , $1.25 yd.
SHEETING SALE.
8-4 bleached sheeting , lie ; 0-1 bleached
meeting , ICc ; 9-4 unbleached sheeting , 14c ;
0-1 unbleached sheeting , 15c ; 4-4 arrow-
rand , Be ; shirting , Be , ic ; best lOo canton
annel , 3V c.
HAYDEN I1ROS.
s. r. Moitsr. imv tioi os co.
n Uroeerj Ilcptrtnieut In the
Itnnommit.
Within a few days we will place In our
asemcnt a complete Block of groceries , and
nasmuch as our china department Is now lo-
iato'1 there wo will be compelled to make
omo terrible cuts In prices In china , and
; lajsware. The carpenters are even now In
lia'go of the basement and wo must get the
rockery out of It ; and tbo easiest way is to
ell goods HKo thl < > :
Whlto Granite teas , 1'fcc each.
Flint tumblers , Ic each.
100-plcco dinner set , $5.50.
G-pleco toilet set , $1.65.
10-pece ! toilet' set , $2.20.
12-plcco tollot sot , $3.75.
One-half gallon water pitcher , Oc ,
S-Inch berry dish , lOc.
7-pIeco berry set , 22c.
Jelly glares , 22c per dozen.
Wash bowl and pitcher , 29c each.
In fact everything In the basement will be
acrlflced rather than move it.
S. P. MORSE DRY GOODS CO.
' TIMUUSII I1ATIIS.
MX 1'nr I'lvp Ilollnm.
The manager of the batli and complexion
> arlors at The Dee building has secured the
icrvlces of a trained masseuse for one month ,
tv ho , by years of experience and careful
tudy , can by facial massage and medicated
rapors , creams and balms , make the old to
ook young and the young yet more joutliful
all from the remedies nature herself
caches. Special attention to hair dressing.
N. n. A. at Hnnior , , lulr f.tli to 12th.
The quickest time and best train service Is
iffered by the Union Pacific System. Low
ates and liberal arrangements for a charm-
ng variety of excursions to western resorts ,
comprising a tour throuch the famous
fellow stone National Park ; trips to San
Francisco , Portland and Salt Lake City ; the
'airous ' mountain retreats of Colorado ; the
Black Hills and renowned Hos Springs , South
Dakota ; the sunnier school at Colorado
prlngs , and other attractions. See your
nearest Union Pacific agent or address
E. L. LOMAX ,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent ,
Omaha , Neb.
The German Tribune was sold to Mr. Oscar
D. Daring yesterday. Mr. Daring Is an old
newspaper man of good connections , who wll
make a success of the paper.
o
ilinmcr Tourist Tickets \li the IVubi
Are now on rale ; for fo'ders giving routes ,
rates , etc. , call at Wabash ofHc * , 1415 Far
nam street.
Iinno-sllilti to I < lvo In Till * Country
Without hearing about the Northwestern
Ine's evening "Chicago Limited , " for people
WILL talk about Its conveniences , tastefulness -
ness and comprehensive up-to-dateness
Omaha , C-45 p. m. ; Chicago , 8:15 : a. m. Ves-
tlbuled sleeping cars , chair cars , n la carte
: llners , Plntsch gas , EVERYTHING. No ex
tra cost.
Other Northwestern trains at 11:05 : a. m
and 4 p. m. dally. Want your trunk checket
at home7
City ticket offlce , 1101 Farnam street.
A IV w idviint IJIM
Offered by the Chicago , Milwaukee & St
Paul railway , the short llns to Chicago. A
clean train , made up and started from Omaha
Daggage checked from residence to destina
tion. Elegant train service and courteous
employes. Entire train lighted by electrlcit ,
and heated bv steam , w It'll ' electric light In
every berth. Finest dining car service it
the west , with meals served "a la carte. '
The Flyer leaves at C p. m. daily from Unloi
depot.
City Ticket Office. 1BOI Tarnam street. C
S. Carrier , city ticket agent.
fcuclloh' 'ItirUltli lint IK.
Also medicated , sulphur , mercurial biths
oil rubs , hot milk , perfumed baths ; man !
cure , chiropodist , pedal cure. We are pre
pared to do all we agree.
Ladles , have your toe nails made to looi
like diamonds.
Ono free treatment with every bath.
Special attention to hair dressing.
109 Dee Building.
IIUULIMITON itoun :
Kicurilou to St. Joirph aunilny , June 33
Train leaves union depot , Omaha , at
a. m.
Tickets only $1.50.
Call at the city t'cket office of the Dur
llngton Route and get full Information.
IN HONOR OFFATHERHILLMAN
Silver Jiiblleo Celtbr.Ulou nt the Ilol ;
I'mnlly I Iiurcli.
A delightful stiver jubilee celebration wa
held on the lawn of the Holy Family church a
Eighteenth and Izarcl streets Tuesday even
Ing. The grounds were brilliantly llghtoJ b
sixteen electric lamps and many Chines
lanterns. The national colors were ueed a
the decoration and a profit am of many excel
lent musical numbers was rendered.
The celebration was In honor of th
twenty-fifth year of the pastoral work o
Hev. F. G. Hlllman , who has spent the las
seven of these > ears at Omaha , and In whose
honor fully 2,000 people crowded the spacious
church } ard last evening. Major John U.
Furay , In behalf of the congregation ,
humorously reviewed the history of the Holy
Family churchcongregation when It occupied
a small building In Its Infant ilajs , calling
attention to Its growth fiom this humble
beginning. He complimented Father Hlllman
on his earnest work and expressed the high
feeling the congregation felt for him.
Father Hlllman responded by saying that he
could \l\ldly recall the time , twenty-five
years ago , when 1m was ordained a priest , as
he on that day was asl.ed by his onn mother
for a blessing.
Substantial presents In the shape of well"
filled purses were glen father Hlllman by
the pailshoners and by the Young Ladles
Sodality.
The speaking and music took place from
an elevated platfetm In the center of the
lawn. The arrangements for the exercises
were under charge of rather Bronsgcept and
the hdj s.of . tlio iwr" " ' ' . W , Mlcluelsjn
furnlshe ? ! the electric Hulitlng. Til' pruAuTm
consisted of nvifjc by Misses Etta Crelghton ,
Susie Urady. the church choir. Miss Cotter.
Miss Munchhotf. Madeline O Herk. Mist
Huisle. H. V. Uurkley , and recitations by
Miss Shannon , T. P. Lee and llrl.lget Me-
Ardle.
_
.NAT'L , liUUCATIUXAIi ASV.S JIEKTI.NCl
Urnver , .Inly BIS. .
Teachers and others contemplating a tr p
to Colorado at the time ot the N. U. A
meeting In Detner next month arc reminded
that the Ilurllngton Route offers lietUr sen-
tcc than , and as low rates SB , any other Hue.
Specially reduced rates July 1-8.
Call at the city ticket office. 1321 Farnam
street mid get full Information.
/J , I ) . Uejncldi , city passenger agent.
GAGGED THE SLEEPING CLERK
Inrglara Make a Big Steal from Eli's '
Btoro at Oalhoun ,
\TTEMPTED \ ALSO TO CRACK A BANK SAFE
uppot it Guilty 1'artlcs Traced to 1'lorcnco
Where Ono U Caught and Another
K cnpe Oftlcrrs hconrlnc tlio
Country tor Him ,
The general store of Henry Rlx at Cal-
oun was entered by three men about 1
'clock yesterday morning who removed a
ianel from the back door. F. Fralnn , a clerk
vlio sleeps in the store , was awakened by the
else and asked the Intruders what they
vnnted. He was covered with a couple of
ovolvers In the hands of the robbers , while
ho third bound and gagged him. Leaving
Im helpless , the burglars went through the
lock , picking out such goods as could be
onvenlently carried away. When they de-
rted they took about $300 worth of goods.
The safe In the Calhoun bank was tampered
vlth , but was not opened. Two holes were
rilled in the combination lock and fuse
lowdcr was Inserted. All was ready for the
ppllcatlon of the match wnen the cracksmen
ook fr ght am ) left without finishing their
vork. It Is presumed that the attempted
afecracklng was done by the same gang
hat robbed the HIx store.
Soon after the burglars left , Frahm sue-
eeded In loosening himself from his bonds
and gave the alarm. A posse was quickly
rgonlzed to follow the thieves and they
vere tracked to Florence , where for some
line all trace of them was lost. Finally
a saloon keeper named Ryan was encountered
vho said that three men had called him up
at 5 o'clock In the morning and asked for
omethlng to drink. They were driving a
ingle buggy and a horse was led behind. It
vas discovered that ono of the men had
driven away with the rig while the other
wo remained behind and put up at the hotel
The city marshal of Florencs went to the
lotel In company with Ryan and other citi
zens and found the two men In bed. The
narshal asked to be allowed to see their
allse , when ono of ihe men said , "Why , we
are all right , " and nurrtedly turned over the
contents for Inspect on. After some further
xplanatlons the marshal concluded that the
nen were all right and decided to let
.hem go.
While the contents of the valise were
being exhibited , Ryan had caught sight of
a brace of bits , such as are used for drilling
and ho differed with the marshal as to the
advisability of letting the men go. It was
finally decided to hold the strangers , and
hey were placed under arrest at the depot
ust as they were preparing tty leave town
3ne of them was succetsfully captured , but
the other jumped on the train , followed by
an officer. When he saw that ho was fol
lowed , the suspect Jumped from the train
and made a rush for the thick brush which
lined the track. The officer fired a couple
of shots , without effect , and the man getaway
away without Injury. His valise was left
behind fn the flight. H contained a number
of pieces of fuse and some bottles full of
what Is supposed to be acid. This makes
it certain In the minds of the officers that
the party Is the right one. and the most
rigid search Is being made for the two men
who got away. The sheriff from lilalr and
Sergeants Cook and Haze , and Detectives
Hayes and Hudson of Omaha are assisting
In the search. The Omaha officers were sent
out by Acting Chief Most > n as soon ns the
report was received that the burglars haJ
been seen in Florence.
The local police arc of the opinion that
the Calhoun cracksmen are those who have
made so much trouble here. Their methods
of operation are similar , and It Is not be
lieved that the men who were arrested the
other day for the Anheiiser-Huseh robbery
aie the men who really did the work. They
are much Interested In the Identification of
the man who was arrested at Florence , and
ho will probably be brought In by the
Omaha officers and locked up here.
WORK OF THE ELLIOTTS.
Late In the afternoon the officers return ? !
to the city without finding the man wlu
Jumped from the train , although they tcoured
the woods for him all the afternoon. During
the search a tax collector was discovered In
the woods and he had some difficulty ! n per
suading the officers that he was not a burglar
By consent of Sheriff Minks of Dlalr , who
had arrested him , the man who was captured
at the depot was brought to the police station
Ho also brought the valise that was left be
hind by the man that Jumped from the train.
The valise contained ono of the finest
kits of burglars' tools the police of the city
have over seen. There were all kinds ol
bits , braces , chisels and drills of peculiar
shape , each evidently to bo used at &omo
stage In a Job of eafeblowlng. There was a
stick of giant powder and several bottles
containing nltro-glycerlno and unknown
acids. Every article was of the finest make
There Is no doubt that the prisoner Is con.
nccted with the valise , for he asked for a
handkerchief that It contained.
The prisoner gave his name as C. F. Mar
tin , but he Is supposed to bo one of tin
Elliott brothers. Doth are very much alike
In appearance , and the prisoner bears n
strong resemblance to their pictures His
shirts and handkerchiefs were marked will
"Ell. " He , however , Ignored all questions
about himself or his former doings , except
to say that ho had been In Omaha ten
years ago.
The Elliotts are western crooks. They
have been notorious In past years In the
neighborhood of St. Joe , St. Louis. Kansas
City and Chicago. They are supposed to have
had a hand In the train robberies on the
Missouri Pacific three years ago , but of late
years they have dropped out of sight
Other crooks who were In the
same gang were Dink Wilson ,
who has been electrocuted In New York
Charles Wilson , who Is to meet the samr >
fate , and Sly and Headspcth , both of whom
Call It ji Craze.
AN ALARMING STATEMENT
CONCERNING WOMEN.
HOW DAD HABITS ARE FORMED.
The AV ' I'm * Tuoune avs"The habit of
taliug headache powders' is increa ing to nn
alarming extent among a great number of wo
men throughout the country These powders as
their name indicate * are claimed bj the manu
facturers to be n positiv e nnd speed } cure for any
form of head-idle In many canes their chief
ingredient is morphine opium cocaine or some
other eqmlly iiijmious drug having n tendency
to de dcn pain The habit of taking them is
e ilv formed but almost impo Mble to shake
of. Women usually begin tnllng them to re-
.ievc a rsging hc.idachc nud foon resort to the
vowder tpallevhtc any little pain or ache they
may be subjected to and finally like the mor-
ph.ne or opium fiend get lutotlielnbitoftnkiiig
iheu legularly. imagining that they are in pain
i. they happen to miss their regular tU > e "
In nine cases out of ten , the trouble is
in the stomach and liver. Take a simple
larative and liver tonic and remove the
oiicniling matter which deranges the
stomach nnd causes the headache. Dr.
Picrce's IMc.ts.iut Pellets are composed
entirely of the purest , concentrated ,
vegetable extracts. One Pellet is n
dose ; sugar-coated , easily swallowed ;
orce used , always i't favor. They posi
tively curs sick headache and remove
the disposition to it.
Mr U VARCMS3V. of Olio Lake , fjifitti Co. ,
Midi \ \ rites " I not
Infrequently have nn at
tack of the headache.
It usually comes on in
the forenoon. At my
dinnet I cat my regular
meal nud take one or
two of Doctor Tierce's
Pleasant 1'tlkU Imme
diately nfter and In the
course of nn hour my
headiche is cured and
no bad effects , I feel
better every way for
, / having taken them
/I / not worse as U usual
* \ > \ 7 after taking other kinds
\ > Nv A of pills , rlcahant Pel-
\ x > v. Sl\ * ! ' ' nrc worth more
\ NvVijJn \ l' lleir wight in
BY J eold , if for nothing tine
B. VAIIOASOX. ESQ. lliau to cure headache.1
fire serving tnentpiilvc years In the Mis-
ourl penitentiary ) train robbery.
U Is suspected lij' the police that the
irlsoner la ono oMtho men who blow the
< afo In the MldlanJjiotel block a tow nights
go. _
AT THE FEDEBAL BUILDING
Irnnd Jury Once Store ttestimei Id Lubors
Notrs of the Court.
The federal grand [ jury resumed Its labors
esterday. There are a number ot counterfeit
ers and two bootleggers , who will doubtless
ecclvo attention at this Bitting. Among the
vltnesscs Btimmonal before the grand jury
re a number of Wlnribago Indians , Inclini
ng Henry French , ihe chief ot the famous
ndlan police on Captain Heck's domain.
Icnry fays that things are comparatively
tulet on the reset vntlon at present. Ho ulll
bey Captain Deck's orders to the letter at
any time , and he Bays that this sentiment
t shared by his associates. Deyond this ho
s reticent upon the subject. It Is evident
rom his remarks that he Is jubilant over
an Increased police force , and feels capable
low of successfully enforcing orders received
rom the captain with relation to the evlc-
lon of riournoy tenants. The distinguished
ndlan makes himself at home nt the federal
mlldlng. Henry and six other Wlnnebagos
lave pre-empted a space In the corridor ,
near the grand jury room , where they reline -
line on the hard door with Indifference to
icrsonal discomfort.
\Voolwortli-Hoot civil case went to the
ury yesterday.
Judge Itlner has been dally expected at the
ederal building for the past week , but yes-
.crday Judge Dandy expressed the opinion
1ml the Wyoming jurist would not be here
jefore Saturday , or possibly later. The
leclslon In the water works case will follow-
JudgeIllner's arrival , and hence there Is
considerable Interest attached to his Journey
o Omaha.
In the case of the Northwestern Mutual
.ilfe Insurance company against Ilehni , et nl ,
ho foreclosure sale was confirmed. An In-
erestlng feature of this case is that the
ippralsed value of the property , when the
oan was made by the company , was nearly
; 30,000 , but when the property was sold on
oreclosurc It was appraised at $13,000 , and
old for $8000. This has caused some com-
nent among stockholders.
DR. DUE YEA'S NEW FIELD.
Installed ns tlio I'nstor of the ICoforniccl
Church of llrookUn.
Rev. Dr. Duryea , who was given a leave
of absence as pastor of tlio First Congrega
tional church In this city last November on
account of poor health , nnd who a few-
months ago resigned the pastorate , wns on
Juno 2 formally Installed as pastor of the
First Ileformcd church of Hrooklyn.
The exercises were attended bv a large
number of the clergjmen of the Reformed
and other churches. The services were con-
iluctcd by Hev. George D. Hulst , president
of the North Classls of Long Island , and
the charge was dell\ered by Hev. Dr. Dem-
arcst , son of tlic first pastor of the church.
Colorado IMonrrr I'nmps Away.
MORHISON , Colo. , Juno 12. George Mor
risen , sr. , founder of this town , has died
from the effects of Injuries received by be
ing thrown from a horse. Mr. Morrison was
73 years of age and was ono of the Colorndo
pioneers , having crossed the plains from
Illinois by wagon In the winter n' 1S5S. He
was a Mason of high degree , belonging to
Golden lodge.
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken ; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste , and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys ,
Liver and Bowels , cleanses the sys
tem effectually , dispels colds , head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
t/nstipation. Syinp of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced , pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach , prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects , prepared only from the most
heal thy and agreeable substances , its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50
cent bottles by all leading drug-
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP COH
SAN FRANCISCO , CAL.
13UISVIUE. KY. H.f.
OR.
MCCREW
IB TUB OKLT
SPECIALIST
WHO TOIAT8 ALL
PBIYATE DISEASES ,
Weakness and i-'ecroi
Disunion of
MEN ONLY
Urcrj euro kanrantecd
Jit ) yours uxporlenoe.
8 jean In Omtiba.
Boo * Free.
I All ) ib Karimm St * . |
OUAIIX. Mill.
Now open f jr the scmon.
THE RESORT OF THE WEST
Tables furnished plonlc parties.
I V nuilNO. Hlomlln'B successor. Elves
tlfht rcjio , irnpete and contortion per
formances afternoon and c.cntnK toda >
Balloon imccnsion untl parachute jump at
b o'clock.
COAT1NO ,
SWITCHBACK.
and cf-cr attn"ti > MB.
Bliertnon avenue r.cw ru.i oz ii'n St.
MUNYON
WILL CURE YOU
Cntnrrh I'crniniirntly llnnlolicil Iminrdlnto
Itullrf for Itliciitiittlini Coiiglm , Colds ,
Aotlimn , liUHR Troubles Honied ' urn j
Specific for Indigestion uiitl Dynprpntn |
Munyoii'H Klilnry unit Liver Cnrco 'ovor
I'lill All Ncrvoua nnit lllooil Dhciiiu's
butccsHlully Trrntcd Druggists hell
JMiiiiyiin'a lloiiiii-opiitlilo Jtrmrcllon
" ( lulilo to llriillli. " I'rcp , Will Tench
You Mow to Cure Yourself.
Munyon's Homeopathic Remedies will
save you doctor's bills. Ask jour druggist
tor them. Mostly only 25 cents a bottle.
If you nro still In doubt as to tbo nature of
your disease after reading the "Guide to
Health , " write to Munyon's olllce , 1505
Arch street , Philadelphia , describing your
symptoms In detail. A trained specialist
will diagnose jour case and prescribe for
you positively wltliout charge. No obliga
tion to buy medicine , which will bo sent If
desired to any address on receipt of prlre.
Thousands of letters from grateful patients
all over tlio country attest thefacts that Mun-
jen's Remedies euro when all others have
Tailed. They are as far In advance of the rpg-
ilar school of homoeopathy , us homoeopathy Is
above all other schools. Don't fill your stomach
ach with nauseous and Injurious drugs. Mun-
son's small pellets will cure you and do not
derange the sjstcm. John Woolsey , of 2311
Scpvlva street , Philadelphia , was almost a
vireck from nervous debility and dyspepsia.
"I had been under the carp of three of the
best physicians In Philadelphia for nine
months. " ho writes. "I spent much money
for medicine and doctors' bills , but got worse
all the time. I could not sleep at night and
was restless and nervous all day. My appe
tite was gone and what llttlo I ate did not
digest. I lost fles > rn and my whole nervous
and imi'cular system was weakened. I
feared tliat I would never get well , but I
have been completely restored to hcilth
jfter four months' treatment by the special
ists at the Munyon olllces aided by the Mun-
jon Remedies.
A full line of
MUNYON'S
REMEDIES ,
On hand Mailed on receipt of price.
Tin : 11.01 : A ; ; : . % roi.in'o. ,
KC ! Famam Street. Opposite Poxton Hotel.
OMAHA. NED.
FREE.
Mumon's Oulilc to H.nltli with every pur-
chuse of Ills gumllic luimliri from
KTJ1IN & CO
riftoontli nnil Pnuclns" cimulia AKCIIPI
All remedies niallfd on rocplpt of or ! > c
Shirt Waists Liidics. ' or ,
LOT CHOICE PATTERNS.
/iO , 5c ! ) , 7Sc , OS.- , $1.25 EACH.
Clean n ml Fresh. Ready toVcur. .
Kith and Farnam
Fond-of society young men are
fast finding out that they do
not need to pay $50 to $75 '
for best evening attire , but
can get up-to-date attire of
the very best fabrics made
to order at Nicoll the Tail
or's for $30 to $50.
Business attire , $15 to $50.
Trousers to order , $4 to $14 ,
and remember these prices
mean good garments when
you see them in Nicoll's ad
vertisement.
There are others advertising
similar prices , but , oh. ' the
difference in the garments.
ALL. OUH WORK MADH IN THIS CITY IJV
run msT joua TAILOIIS.
Garments
Sumulcs mailed.
207 S. I5TH STREET.
CHICAGO. ST. Louis.
ST. PAUL. OMAHA
BOSTON. DENVCS
DCSMOINES. PirrsnuRi , .
WASHINGTON. NEW YORK. INDIANAPOLIS.
KANSAS CITV. SANTnANCISCO. MINNEAPOLIS.
HARTFORD. PORTLAND. ORE. LOSASGLLLS.
V.'o Bend ths tr.irvrloim Kronrh
] l me. . ! > CALTHO3 fi.Mnn.l ' *
1 rat Ruurantoc tlmt CVLI lias A III
hTni1 DUrlinrcro A ruil lon > ,
Cl'HF k3p-innlo Tlincrlcoeclo
und lia.TOltr. I.O.I \ lzar.
I'tf it en I i/satit/fj. .
Miw.VQH MOHL CO. ,
Kcto Amrr'elu AfffiU. C lac Innlll , CUo.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Housekeepers have washed with
all the soaps advertised and their
woolens have continued to shrink.
is the only one which is guaranteed not
to shrink underwear and woolen goods.
Beware ol Others. For Sale By all Dealers.
MANUFACTURED ONLY D ?
UAWORTH & SCHODDE , CHICAGO-
I ,
SIX BITS (750 (
UNDERWHERE
35c
. . . FOR
Quite recently oncof our mnll order dorks linndod us for Instruction
nn order postmarked Snntu 1 < Y , New Mexico , for u suit of under *
where nt (5 bits apiece. Our bookeepcr 1ms been flgnt'lni ; ever since
how ninny bits would be required to iniiku n dollar nt the ratio of 10
to 1.
8 cases of that 0 bits sevcnty-Jlvo cents underwear has reached ns
by rapid transit yesterday. We've decided at n rapid transit gate that
they'll go nt 3r > c apiece.
When you'll see 'em you'll know better whether you can get any
better or even as good as that for "r > c at any place.
i\tra good balbrlggau , satin front band , pearl buttons , full regular
finished Drawers , patent stays , fancy llnls-lied , full length. That Is
more than you'll llnd about the average 75c underwear sold In u good
ninny stores.
1'recNely what we aio offering at Thirty-live cents.
The-
Is what you make it. There is a
rsense of refinement in expensive fur
nishings if selected with good taste. We
iiave all the Latest Novelties at Popu
lar Prices. . Make a list of what you want
and let us quote you prices , then compare
with the amount you were obliged to pay the
Instalment Sharks before we came here
and broke up their game , and then remember
the goods we offer arc strictly First Class
and standard in every way ,
. AGENTS FOR .
Alaska Refrigerators ,
Jewel Gasoline Stoves ,
Lowell Carpets ,
ti Sill POLCn'i or o i
EASY PAYMENTS.
Not an Experiment.
\
The use of Ripans Tabulcs for
headaches , dyspepsia and other C
E stomach disorders is not an experi
ment but an assured success.
D
They will do all that we say they
will.
Tabulri ; Bold by drngsliti , or by mal !
If tbe nrlco ( W conti a VU ) It tent lo Th HI-
fans Chemical Coir.pany , No. 1'J ' t-pruce at. , N. 7.
Look at tlie Time
The "Vcstibulccl Flynr" makes :
Lv. Omaha 4:45 : p. m.
Ar. Chicago 7:50 : n. m.
What could be better ?
Tickets and full information at 1324 Farnam Street.
J. B. HHYNOI.DS.CIty Passenger Agent.
5XACTSIZE PERFECTS
T1IE MERCANHLE IS THE FAVORITE TEH CENT CIGAR.
B"or ealo by all First Clubs DcaloiA Manufactured by tUo
F. R. RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR CO. ,
rut-lory No. 'Ml , St. Louis , Ma.