Nebraska Newspapers

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I 8 TiE 01AIA DAILY _ UE E : 1WEDNESDAYSEPTEMBJHt 35 , 18 { .
CITY COUNCiL ! ) ROCEEDNGS
,
Settlement with Barber Paving Company
! I , Not Coming at Once ,
-
. . REFUSAL TO APPROPRIATE TIE MONEY
VnIiiti lolL of ' : lerecl l'nllo Lowered-
nn ) ' l.nl"ll Street ! S"rclllnJ tn
He IiiI uitiI , ii.d-Cuitriiet for
le : '
1 lectnn 1lOtIiM' fteluIIr.
Lnt nlglIt'8 meeting of the city council
and
"a a symll081um of long-winded debate
rohahlngs of maters that had been worn
threadbare long betore. Even the old Barber
I asphalt lls , which have been a bone of
t contention through four successive councils , ,
were trotted out and once more made a target '
'I
for the oratorical efforts of the members.
A majority ot the fnancial committee pre-
sentcil a favorable report on the apprtprla-
ton ordInance which Included the bills. Tay-
lor expressed his views In the following
minority report :
The accompanyIng orlllnnnco Inclulles
, _ voucher No. 12.39j. payable out oC the curb-
Irg , guterln . alli street cleaning fund , to
the Barber A811halt Pavln company ,
Jarher
; G,6r9nJ : : alw 'oncher No. J2.39H , PaYable 10
the same conipany out oC the road fund ,
$2,4I3.4. I eomlln\ \ Innnce pass with these
ItCIOS , It leavC1 nothing whatever In the
, curbing , guttering and street eleanln fund ,
I and , according 10 the comptroller's last
I . nccorllng , . leaving but about
$800 In the road fund , ! With n favorable re-
i port on these Items , just how the cIty Is I
Jort
goIng to I.rville . ( for street sweeping I nl I
unable 10 un.lerstanll. I 80ems to me that I
I these Iems are alowe the only thIng .
that cnn 1e done Is for the Board oC Public '
Works to Immediately abandon : all expend-
Iures on account oC slreet sweeping . whIch
Ihoull not 10 dono. The report oC the "pc-
cUd commIttee. ( JiLted Algust 27 , Inlls , after
deducting overpa'menls from 1 ! 10 l8Jl . a
I lallnco duo the Barber Asphalt l'avlng
company oC $10.7CG.01. and also that there Is
dle the paine company fur the last half oC
] S'I $ 9.152.9. The adoptIon oC this report
allowIng the Items for the last halC oC 189t. '
of course , carrIes wIth I the allowance oC'
the repair bill for 1891 , which has long been
, In dlnpute. I do not care to go Into the ,
irerits or demerIts oC these bills In this report - ;
port , but merely to call the attention oC the
council to the facts , nail to enter 1) ' rlro-
test agaInst depleting existng funds , which
are absolutely required for the necessary
operations oC the current year and IC It Is
ovenluul ) ' decIded 10 nai these bills In-
et'all oC havIng them adjudicated In court
( lt least the IS91 bill ) . some pi o'ision In tile
nnnlal levy should he mlle : for takIng care
of Iho same. I recommend . therefore . that
Iho two Items . voucher No. 12,95 : for $ GG9.3G
and voucher No. 12.396 ' for $2.49.1.56. both pay-
a110 to the same company , be stricken front
the ordinance.
IT WAS . .
FINALLY ADOPTED.
All thIs furnished , material for an hour's
discussion , which was largely a repetItion of
the hiundreti or 80 simIlar controversies whIch
have been heard In the council since the
Iloard of Public Works and the Bnb2r company -
pany agreed to differ In 1891. The minority
report was adopted by 2 to I , thirteen mem-
.bers not voting.
The following veto from Mayor B"mls
t wu an excuse for another hour's dscuslon ! ! :
I return herewith without my approval
rO XIIton No. 71. pflitsCl at the last meet-
I lag , ordering the cIty treasurer to Illluco
the valuation of Mercer park from $1.0
to tj.lO I have vetoed titi { resolution be-
catiso thIs property 11 already assessed at
1 loweI rate than the same < iiiid ) oC prop-
rty In that "Iclnlt ) ' , The properly rc-
ferrell to extends from Citming street to
CuminI
<
Nicholas street tind front 'I'htrty-eightii to
' 1hlrly-nlnth streel. Measuring this tract
In the way that acre ProPertY Is al-
I waYf mcr'ullll , to the middle oC the nbut-
' lng streets . It contains about twelve acre ,
" At the present valuation , $0.0. thl" Ilrop-
I city 11 IH"ese1 ! at the rte oC $ ' ' 1.3 ncr
, acre , and I I. prposel to reduce this val-
uton to , $ I.3 per acre. . For the purpose
or comparison , let w examine the valuatIon
t for taxation of other In
taxaton ethel property this sec-
ton oC the cIty , taking the measurements
to the middle oC the abutting streets In
each ea o. The tract bcloning to John A. I
Creighiton . lying 1 betveeii ComIng and lam- :
lon anti Thirtieth and Thlrt.lhllll streets
contains ' 15,43 acres. This tract II I valued
/t ; the rte or :13 : per acre. HoeJ ( 1 ? .
Hemls Prile I I m1lton. I lyIng I ininedia tely
cast oC Mercer park tinti having n frontage
on Cumln anl.-'rhlrty-ehghth ( streetit. c'Jn- '
talns live and one-quarter acres Ull II
vnlul'll at the rate of $900 per acro. Blocl
A. Heservoll addition . lying between Nich-
olas 111 HamIlton streets and Thlrt-
sixth and 'hlrly-elghlh strgets . contains
tVlVO acres niltl the valuations oC the UnImproved .
Improved lots Is at the rte oC $ S.S7 per
acre. Block 10. nemls IM I , additIon , lyIng ;
between the public park anti Nicholas ttrlet '
and ThIrty-fourth tieet and Glenwooci
'
'hlrl'-Courlh stleet GlenwoOI aye- 'I
<
flue . contain Iholt nine nail ! onluartrr
ncre. acres and Is value at the rte oC ! 1 Per ' ;
ncre.I will bo seen from these figures . whIch
are taken front the tax lists In the city
treasl'cr'R ollice. that the property named
In the resolutIon ts already value at newel
lower fguro than surrounding ' property slm-
Jarl' sltuatc < , and I believe I would be
unjust to owners oC nil property In that
vicinity to reduce the valuation In thIs case
to about one-halC that oC ethel property.
" 110 DID NO GOOD.
Mercer made n vigorous plea for the resolu-
tlon. lie asserted that this property was
beIng confiscated In taxes all that the
mayor's comparisons were unjust In that
there were only nIne acres In the property.
Calm remarlcell thal It mIght be possible
that the property was assessed a ltD too
bigh. But It the council was going to go on
record by reducing the taxes of n councIlman
by 10 per cent he , wanted to get a slice ot I
htntsef : lie had prperty cf his own that was
assessed too high , and I such favors were to
bo distributed ho might want hIs share.
Howell called attention to the tact that the
189 tax hail been paid. lie dh not consider
I just for him to pay the tax and then after
ho had a representative In the council come ,
In antI , try to get 1 refunded. Saunders sup-
ported Mercer nul after a long discussion the
veto was overridden b ' 12 . '
overrhllen by to 4. Mercer's
vote made the ( necessary twelfth vote.
A veto ot a resoluton reducing the assessments -
meats on lots 1 and Hi , block I , Ames 1Iac . :
was itlstalneti.
The contract ot Peter & Lovely for repair-
lag seventy.two election booths was appro\lJ
No bonll was required , the certified check
for $100 which was depot'lted with the bid
being held as sumclent security.
The contract and bond at J. D. Smith &
Co. for rel1a\'lng the IntersectIon oC Twen-
teth and Clark streets \\'al approv ! !
Comptroller Ose/ presented a tatelent of
expcndltures to September I. In additIon to
this he torl , occasion to make a personal
explanation , which was In startling contrast
to the fJules quoted In the monthly stato-
mont. Notwithstanding the deficIts In the
IJrlnclpal funds which were Indicated by his
figures , ho assured the council that the city
was In excellent financial condition. In fact
I was better off than In preceding years.
The statement with Its accompanying eXllla-
station went on tile.
The city electrIcian was instructed by reso-
lotion to prepare plans for an electric light-
log plant for the city bali.
1 > IAIOlt SYSTEM I TO RE [ AIN.
In accordance wih a commIttee report on
the Iletlol recently submitted In favor ot
the day labor syst(1 In street sweeping , the
council declared In favor of the maintenance
of the day labor : ) ' : tel.
JUbt before the council '
beer counci adjourned Taylor
Intro.hlce1 the skeleton ot an ordinance whIch
wl bo of Interest to those who txrect to
hold omco under tim next municipal ad-
mInistration when It Is completed I I en-
tItled "An ordinance fixing the number of
deputes , bookkeepers , clerks and other em-
Illo'es In the varIous departments at the
city of Omaha , and Ito ( salaries of the saute ,
anti , repoalnJ all ordinances In conflict herewith -
with , " Mr. Taylor stated that this was preparatory -
paratory to a g'cmeral reductIon of the salaries
of all city empl , yes to begin January 1. 'fho
chief cause ot the defeat of all similar or-
dln:1cls : which hall been Introduced was
the contentIon that salarIes could not bo
change,1 , dtlring the term oC ottico of the
CflhilOyC. ) Consequently the otce ccmmltee
proposed to make the change operative at
the frt of the "ear. lie had operatve how
extensiVe the reduction wouh be
ar where 1 would strike The
committee proposed to tale the entire
entro
pay roll Into consideration and tiara the
ordlnanc completed and Presented for Ilan-
ago before the end of the present year .
Saundeu' ordinance , which prohibits throw-
log glal. naIls. etc. , Into the streets or
alleys , was pusell.
t . A partIal list ot registrars ot election was
lamed , but a several ot the Irmbera hall
not 18do up their llts ! Ihey wl not be Coin-
pleted until the next meeting. .
Cacti of Thuu" , .
We extend our thanks to those who have
been 10 kind to U8 during our recent hereav-
went. : m. AND ? ns. J. ULOTCln.
;
1
' , _ z- - - . ' . - . .
iA 1,1 , ' IN TilE FIFTH " 'AJn.
Meeting to lie Ileittut IIrIlInt's Inl
Thisirs.hssy IgItt.
There will be n grand m\ly \ at Ertiing's
hal , Sherman avenue near Corby street ,
Thursday evening , September 26.
All voter of the Fifth ward In favor ot
good ( government and honest men to manage
their local affairs are Invited to bD present
and assist In inauguratIng the campaign In
the interests of the Citizens' league reform
movement Everybody turn out.
Charles P. Weler , E. Iosewater , R. W.
RIchardson , A. T. Itotor and other prominent
speakers will bo present and address the (
meeting.
CIAn.ES WELLER ,
President CItIzens' Reform Loguo Iovoment.
WILLIAM H. hUNTER , Secrotary.
Ito 11 ) ' II I I lit' 1'IJhth " % ' 'smrd
There will be a grand rally at Sander's halt .
Twenty'fourth and Cumlng streets , on Friday
evening , September 27 , at 8 o'clock. All
voters of the Eighth ward In favor of good
government , and honest men to manage theIr
local affairs , -rc Invited to bo present and
assist In Inaugurating the campaign In the
Interest ot the C117en ! ' League Reform movo- I
ment. lion George W. DO1 and other
prominent speaker will bo present and address . I
dress the meeting.
CHA1ES P. WELLER ,
President Citizens' League letcrm Movement.
WILLIAM II. IUNTlm , Sccretary.
Pimhilie : I I ml id Ill I I"UII" ' 1'et lug.
This evening at 8 o'clocl a Imbue meeting
of the Municipal league will be held at the
Board of Trade buIldIng. , The invItatIon Is
to "al cItizens and taxpayers who are op-
posed to the extravagance all disregard for
business principles which characterize lie
present local government , and who believe
that the chief Is'tia In the comIng campaign
should he sweeping reform and economy In
the mater of nubile expenditures. "
I.'ul rl h " 'arh1'ngtie Ci iii , .
The members of the Fourth Ward CitIzens'
League club met hut evening all offCcteil
an organization by eleclag lIon. Tlomas
Kipatrick prelcent. Charles S. EIutter
vlc president ; W. A. \Vobser secretary ; ,
rank Kenip treasurer. The club starts out I
with 134 members , prlnelpJly rrpbl can busl I
floss nien
'I'lIri " .Varh 1"llle Chill , .
A meating of the Third Ward Cltz'ns' !
League cub : will bo held at Knights of Labor
hal , No. 12 South Fourteenth street , on
Thursly evening September 2G. All mem-
bars art , requested to be present.
JAMES ClDGITON , President.
JEFF' SI.nIOUl : Secretary.
IOJ SI gli.IS' BXC1"ISIOS , StU'l'lI.
" 11 flue , \'llu.h hlmtilrond.
On Srpttmber 10 and 20 the Waba9h will
sell round trip tickets at one tare , pus : $2. to
point south. For tickets and further In-
formation or a copy of the lIonteseekera'
GuilD c1 at Wabash office . lUG Farnam
street , or write G. N. Cayton : , N. W. I' .
.
agent. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
agent.1u"I'1 urns' . Great Gir Smile.
19 the most enterprIsing , successful and
liberal advertising scheme eVer attempted In
this country. H Is gratifying to know It Is
meetIng with the wonderful success such an
enterprise rIchly leselves" The following Qf-
( cringe arc for the present week I :
Monday all Tuesday , 2 bight grade bIcy-
des , 1 vallt'e , 1 fine plush dressing case 1
silk umbrella. 1 silver cake basket , 1 carving
set , 1 gold watch.
Wedue day and Thursday 2 high grade
bicycles 1 silver ballnJ dish h , 1 pearl opera
glass , I banquet lamp , 1 acccrdeon , 1 rock-
lug chair , 1 silk dress.
Friday and Saturday , 2 high grade : bc-
des . 1 gold peit 1 line violin , 1 sIlver Ice
pitcher 1 washing machine , 1 eight-day
clock , 1 orgn n.
Last week one man bought a 50c pair of
!
overalls , another a 7lc hat and each took
away an hundred dollar blcyclo. The lady
who bought a piece of ribbon and took a
Standard sewing machine kicked hard be-
cause I was not a ChlocrllJ ) piano. She
already had a machine but a very unsat -
factory piano. The young lady stenographer
who purchased a pocketbook and took a gold
watch cOlplalnell because her gift was not
a Remington typewriter , but such Is life In
a great city like Omaha. .
Ladles' Turkish baths . , 109-110 Dee bldg.
IUn" IIOFi'M.tN 1.\S G ( E.
LI tigers , . : lt tl Fuui'thi-r n"I ) ' :11. : .
' % .I IIIiuiiti' Chll" " " If 1'llt'rll ) ' .
Some time age Miss Sale WIlliams oC
Kansas City caused a sensation at thl Zion
Uaptst church ( colored ) by presenting a
young baby to the preacher , He\ H. T.
Hoffman , decllng before the congregation
that ho was the father of the child. The
reverend gentleman smiled at the mater
at first anti said that Is
frst was an attempt
on the part of his enemIes to ruIn his charac-
ter.
Subsequent developments , however , serve
to strengthen MIss Williams' side of the case.
Last Tuesday night the resignation of the
pastor , which was to have been asked for
had It not been forthcoming was handed In
anti , unanimously accepted. The church also
refused to grant a brotherly letter to the
late pastor , as the members declared they
could not recommend him to another con-
! regaton as a member of the church In
good standing.
The mater was to have been brought be-
toro the district court thIs week I Is dliii-
cult to tel just what the next move In the
ease wIll be , IS Rev R. T. Hoffman left the
city last FrIday. I Is sahl that he took
a train bound far Kansas City. Ills friends
sa ) that ho has sln1ly gone away to seek
another church , while those who believe
the story oC Miss WillIams declare that 110ff-
man Is an unscrupulous rascal , and that as
long as there Is any probability ot a legal
Omaha. investigation ho will remain tar away from
\.h..r . hind i' Cut .
William Whroler , a white employe of the
smelting works \as badly cut last night by
a negro In a house under the Sixteenth
street viaduct. He was removed to hilt tome
atllG Jon s street t after his \ sOunds tad bren
lrenell by a physIcian. The assailant ha DOt
been arrested anti probably wIll not b3 until
Wheeler recovers from his drunk and Is able
to tel his name.
Thin cutting was the result oC a lu1rd.
but the exact cause could nOl bD discovered
last night , as Wheeler was too much In-
toxlcatell t b able to tel it. Wheeler
who Is hiving wIth n colorrd woman was
"rushing the can" with a numlJer ot colored
companions In a house on Sixteenth street
beneath the \13duct. An argument of some
nature arose In the course ot witch Whe21er
was cut. Ills wOlll are three In numb ,
ono above the left ear , another below the
santo member and still another In the ( back
ot the head None ot them were serious , although -
though a numebr ot stitches were required to
sew up eacim
The affray occurred about 9 o'cock. although -
though the police were not notified of I
until almost midnight.
1' , 'I.hlr.1 .11 Jul1111. .
William khardt , the nun who wa ar-
rested sOle tuna ago after a hari chase
while trying to dispose of a quanl'y ot
jewelry which was fuppore to have been
stolen was arestol again last : night. lie
haJ ! been I.as2d . 'esterllay after senng :
a part ot n fifty days' setenca hnlolcd Ly
Judge Berka. lie hall ben released through
the efforts ot an attorney , but beoro ! ho had
( into 10 leave the city , as ho says be intended
to do , he was - agaIn arrested .
Stout " ' ( IYt'rllJ for lit' I St'ive'r.
The Boar,1 of lubl ( Worlcs met yesterday
afternoon to consider the Idea of placing a
Permanent slont covering over the new Chi.
cage street I Wlr whel'o It crosses the Union
Pacifc yards . The piece of sewer In question
queston
Is about 800 feet long anti It was the orlg-
Inll Intention If the hoard 10 cover I with
tour-Inch planking. The , railroad compan
objects to this arrangetnent and Its engineer ) ,
-
Du. Galbrah and Lord , practice limited to
surgery and diseases of women rooms 0O 10
' 103 Paten blol ( . Telephone 33 , (00
- ' " -
.
Columbia Metal Polish . Cross Gun Co.
Ur. halley , d'I llst. Paxton block
_
-
-
- - -
I
1'ect 10 relt , 13J3 l'ornln rtreet.
,
CHEATED OUT OF TnOUSANDS
Amount or Money School Bord Lost by
Dolln'a Taking
LAW IN TIlE MATER CONSTANTLY VIOLATED
'rrc 1 . it 1 lell ' : lrnJtr Ielltnltr" I
Xc.t'r Chn1rlle.1 ly CI ) ' COIII-
trl1el 01 the 1111.1 If ilittiemi-
tion-Sostie Figures .
tnn-Sole "llllc"
-
While the city contInues to pay $20 a day
for experts to work on the books of ex-
Treasurer Doln and a certain clement In
politIcal circles Is sedulously endeavoring to
Induce a confiding public to believe that
' result of his
1iln'e shortage was more the
I'In'o
misfortunes than of any evil Intent , the
books ot tile various departments ot the city
government bear conclusive evidence that
these pretensions are purely politic. The
facts are that bUn systematically cheated
the city during nearly , If not quite , his whole
perIod In oillce . The books show that the
peculations were not confined to the last few
months of his servIce , but were distributed
through both of his terms lS city treasurer.
Not only did ho appropriate the funds of
the city , but ho converted to his own use
Interest which has not been taken Into con-
t'deraton : In figuring his shortage. According .
cordIng to his own figures , hD has appropri-
atod nearly $2,000 $ of the Interest which ac-
crued on school funds durIng the pat two
years. There were only two months during
hIs whole service In whIch ho turned In to
the ( Doard oC Education the full amount ot
2 per cent on al school funds which were
dello led In the banks.
lr2\lou9 to August , 1893 , Boln made no
pretensions oC giving the school fund the
benefit ot its share or the Interest accruing.
Up to that date the school funds were de-
posited In the banks and the 4 I per cent In-
teresl went Into I3ohin's exchequer. Then
The Bee caled attention to the law , which
provided that ths treasurer must pay the
Board ot Educaton 2 per cent on all school
10ney which was drawing Interest In the
banks The law was plain all after some
hesitation Doln was compelled to comply
wih the demands ot the editor ot The Ilee .
whIch were backed hy the general sentiment
ot the taxpayers For just two months he
compled with the law. Then ho gradually
reduced the amount ot Interest he turned
over. After a few months ho dIsgorged bout
half ot the amounts duo the school fund and
as the public gradually lost audit : ot the
issue , he neglected to account for any Inter-
est whate\er , all for the last eight months
or his term oC service he dll not ! turn over
one cent of the Interest which he drew on
account of the school tund.
WINKED AT ALL AROUND.
The Bee has compiled a table which IndIcates -
dIcates the exact amounts out oC which Balm
defraudeti the school fund each month durIng -
Ing his term oC 0111cc. The fut tme that
the treasurer ever paId any Interest on school
moneys was at the end ot August. 1893. when
ho turned over the full amount. The deposits
In the banks or school money that monlh
amcunted to $204.337.86. Doln tUrned over
2 per cent on that amount . or $311.66. The
next month he followed the same policy anti
turned over $351.66 , which lacked only $9,08
oC being the proper amount. No one noticed
notced
the discrepancy and this encouraged DoHn
to press the lImit a trifle , with the result
that his October Interest was more than $50
short. Ther his progress was rapId. In
November ho was nearly $100 short and In
December he nlglecte < 10 turn over any interest -
terest money at aH , although $189.77 was
(1 tie.
due.With
With the new year ho turned over a new
lear , and , although he failed to render any
accounting for February
accountnJ interest ho turned
In a slIght surplus In january Anrl turnel ,
lay , by which his total shortag during ; ' ' the ;
five month was retluceti to something less
than $10.
With the end of May , 1891 , however , he
threw caution to the winds anti hiehil out
$3G oC thin $185.G7 In Interest which hell due
I was the same story In July and then he
evidently became hard up , for he Imocled
down $100 ot the '
school boa rIs mone . In
September and October he turned In about
one-third oC the Interest 'hen ho apparently
apparenty
thought he might as well be hung for a
sheep as : lamb , for he quit paying any
Interest al all.
al. DurIng the eight months
that Intervened before hIs final downfall
fnal
monthly payments oC Interest were due . ranging -
ing from $63 to UG8. but not a doHar till
Boln account for. But his failure to die-
gorge aroused no criticism . 'ColptroHer
Olson cheeke.l up the treasurer's reports
every month but he was discreetly silent
discreety sient
as to any Inconsistencies and membcrs oC
\he Board of Education simply took whatever
Doln offered them without remonstrance.
AMOUNTS HELD OUT DY MONTHS.
The following tabte shows the exact amount
of which the school fund
was cheated by
Treasurer Doln In each month , beginning
with August , 189 :
Interest Interest Amount
August. 1893. . . . . $ Dtie 31 C' ' $ 31 Paid 66 . . . Short. . . . .
September 1893. . . 311 ; i4 3.166 . $ 903
October isiS. . . . . . . . .
189. . . 33825 28365 & 4 0)
November , 1893. . . 2936 16 00 46
December 189J. . . . 1S9 i7 . . . 10 . . . f193
Junua , 1894. . . . . 16329 18285 . . 1897 . . .
bruury. 1 . 9j. . . . 17 19 . . . . . . in 19
March 1894. . . . . . 21046 210 H 2998
April , 1891. . . . . . . 2616t 28510 : ; . . . .
M.ty 194. . . . . . . . 18 07 20935 . . . . . . . .
June 1894. . . . . . . . 185 57 149 5 ; 36 (12
July 1891. . . . . . . 13138 195 21 f2 63
August . 1891. . . . . 13438 31 f7 9981
September 1891. . . . U8 08 59 iO 79 23 I
October 1891. . . . . 12 ; 13 5 8t 82 2 I
No\'embel. 1801. . . 70 i6 . . . . . 7076 :
IJeceinber . 1891. . . . 6321 . . . . . G321
J.\uary. ice : ; . . . . . tG GI . . . . . 156 GI ,
F'eiruary IS95. . . . 168 S2 . . . . . ICS 32
March IS05. : . . . . . 17 is . . . . . In 78
Aprli . IS05. . . . . . . li 27 . . . . . ii 27
May ISO ) . . . . . . . 7203 . . . . . . 7208
June . IS05. . . . . . . - 7203 . . . . _ . 7203
-
-
Totaiq . . . . . . . $1,102 24 $2.4224 $ .7IS 54
Overpaid January , \prl and Maya 1801. . $ 6573
Dalanee unaeeountell. . . . . . " . . " . . . $ .6O SI
In other words , had Balm paid the 2 per
cent on school balances which since August ,
1893 , he acknowledged belonged to the public
ho would have paid U.I02.2 Instead ot the
$2.422. which he actually paW. But as a
matter oC fact , Tholhn was receiving
mate Doln from the
banks not 2 per cent . but at least 4 per cent
on the school money d2podts. Every cent
of thIs Interest belcnJs to the pub'lc schoo'a
The Interest which he should have pall then
was not less that $8,204.18. He actually
actualy
pall $2,422.43. . What was pocketed out of
the school fund In the shape of Interest ac-
crulog since August 189. was not los than
578205. While the public money was be-
ing diverted to plvnte ! use the comptroller
closed hIs eyes and the school board looked '
on In Idleness and unconcern .
Ne' 'rliroi.gim Limns . II St I'lul. I
The lock Island has Inaugurated
I new line to St. Paul and Minneapolis .
Through sleeper daily leaving Omaha
union depot at 4:40 : p. m. . arriving
at Minneapolis at 8:30 : a. m. , St. Paul 9 a" m.
Trains run via Des : Moines I. , and supper
served In Rock island dIning cars . For
tickets . slepn : car reservations . etc" , call
at Hock Island ticket olhine , 1G02 Farnam St.
IUIIE'n II' : IS A hhUltGt.tlt .
PIl 110 11111 . \rl"II.1 UI.I'r Cis--
t'tiiiistiiuiei'N Jltlr . \1111.1 ill mum.
Frank hogan arrest d
logan was yesterday at
noon while tr'lnJ to pawn a valise full ot
valuables at a pawn shop on Douglas above
!
Twelfth street. When the valise was opened
It the police staten It was found to contain
two gold watches and chains , three rings '
and a handsome paIr ot pearl opera glasses
mounted with gold , Another ring was taken
from Hogan's coat pocket. When questioned :
as to hIs possession ot these articles . he' '
told , cvral conlctn tales , but all doubt
was removed by later devlopments. I ,
A vIsit to his room In the upper story ot
21 North Fifteenth street _ resuled In the
discovery of Ts grip containing I chisel , a I
tark lantern , anti other articles commonly i
found In a burglar's outfit . The landlady ,
Mrs. DDwns , ahl that the valise contaIning
the valuables belonged to another boarder .
and shin thought that Hogan had not stopped
to receive the bO'rde ' 8 eOnsent b ? fore taking
the jewelry ,
- _ - - _
JuiNt 11"I.et.tl& IrolltIh' .
A party of Western 1nlon officials are In
the city prtpratory to ! trIp ot inspection of
the company's cfces and business In the
northwolt. ; tmbers ot tha party ar : I. Me-
Michael , superIntendent ot the Western Union
at MInneapolis ; Ii. C. hope , superIntendent
. . . .
rrw. O1flaSJsaflaatLse trr .ta
of telegraph of the Clcao , St. Paul , lUnne
apols & Omaha at St. Paul ; 0. . C. Graves ,
superintendent of ttetegraph of the Northern
Itlkgraph
Pecific at St Paul C. . 1' . Adams , superintendent .
ent ot telegraph .tho great Northern at
:
St. Paul , and Dr. ' E F. Walsh of St. Paul ,
The gentlemen met Colonel H. C. Cowry
ot Chicago , vice president of the Western
Union , In Omaha yesterday ant left In the
afternoon for thtll trIp through the north-
wut.
- . -
iC QC OoocO3
AMUSEMENTS. ]
COCCCOCCCCCCOCC
A wayward sprite , who trips her way hike
tricksy Arlel Into the hearts of those who be-
hell her as her little feet twinkle through
the May pole lance at St. Alloche , and as
her bewitching laugh ripples among the lines
of "Fanchon ; " that Is Gladys Walls as many
see her. A conscientIous artist , harboring
within her 1 bestowal oC that flame called
genius . she apPears to such as discern with
the understanding. This sweet anll winning
maid , whose name ot Gladys Is most appro.
prlately associated with her nature , makes
the Cricket Fanchon chirp In many keys.
One thinks her most charming In the hoydenIsh -
Ish scenes of the earlier aclon-untl one
sees her In the pathetic loneliness oC the
shadow dance. whIch site does with an ex-
quisie childishness , chattering to herself ,
while lie orchestra plays the "Iinorahi"
music ; and one hikes her best In the tantalz-
lug cOlueUshneas ot her love snaking with
Landry , until she pleases yet moro In tha
well-managed transition trom entreaty to derision -
rision In the scene with Madelou , or In her
moving cajolery of old Barbeaud In the last
act , or In her tour de force In the second ,
where site sinks overcome at time toot oC time
May pole. I Is all delightfully done-Iler-
laps SOle bettor than other but all wel ,
anti its chleCest charm Is Its uiaturahticas.
There are In Miss ' \ \ ' method and In the
low cadences of her voice many reminders of
Julia Marlowe ; her eyes by turns snapping ,
sparkling , appealing and brimming w.th tears ,
are all her owmi . and so Is her slight and , iolI-
cato figure. Surely an artist who can do so
many thllS charmingly will some time do
greater things with equal charm Meanwhlo
One Is quite content wIth Gadys Walis as
site Is.
Satsrylng as are the indIvidual efforts of
tIn star , they wOlld Cal oC the Culest et-
fsct were It not for the excellent support
rendered by a carefully selected and \ \ ohi.
balanced company. : t 1. Frelertck Paulding
Is the Landr ) When [ fne.tempered a
player as Mr. Paulding lends , his abites tea
a role Ice this he cannot fail to score art
artistic triumph for hlmselC and conspicuously
to round out the symmetry of the ensemble
Ho Is earnest . thorough and fnlshel , a ! a
matter of course. Mr. l'aulding's I.andr
Is an admirable foil to the tempestuous char
lcter oC Miss \\'aliis' Fanchon and In hlf
wooing especially he wins sympathy and
good-wi.
: Ir. H. F. McClannln who created Fathicr
lalbcIHI : In Maggie [ Mitchell's company more
yean' ' ago than one hikes to contemplate , is I
still cast for that role , which ho cJrrles
tlition. with his old-time vigor In the light of tr-
The other members of the company , I
they show no extraordInary meri , are a
least alltluato to the requirements of ( lie
piece , unless the Madden be excepted , who.
beyond a certain cOleln2 s of face would
appear to have neither conception at the par )
nor fitness for It.
The Itage settings are of unusual beauty
and among the the pleasant features oC the
e\"enlng's entertainment Is a chorU of ralrl '
harmonious voies ,
A. M. Palmer's company In "Trilby"
closes its too short enJaement at the CreIgh-
ton theater with a matinee loday. The reception -
cellton accorded this attraction has been an
enthusiastic one , the excelence ot the cast
and general merit of the ( play receivIng Just
recognition.
Special attention Is caled to the fact that
the matinee this afternoon commences at 2
o'clock Instead of 2 :30 : as usual.
CanHY & Lederer's succrs tul extravaganza .
"The Passing Show , " will be the attraction
at the Crelhton theater for two nights
commonch1J Friday , September 27.
The cast Is a long one . ' comprising John Ii .
llensliaw George A. Schiiiler . Lucy Daly ,
, erona Jarbeau , Cherleah Sllp30n , Madge
Lessing . May Ten Iroeel ( . Seymour hess
Jell D. Gilbert . Gus l'ixiey E. S. 'arr
and the Sisters 'Lelh , who have lately
created quite a sensation at the NeW York
Casino Hoof garden In their barefooted
TrIby dunce.
"The Cotton King " a melodrama of unusual -
usual strength , combining ail the un-I
that appeal to a popular audience , plays a
Cour-nlght engagement at the Crelhton
theater commencing with Sunday matinee ,
September 29.
Cle"eland's mammoth minstrels play two
performances at the Creighton theater Thursday -
day , September 26 , matnee and ovenlng
This organization Is announced to bD larger
and bettor than ever , care ha"lnJ been given
to lie slightest detail that would Increase
the excellence oC the attraction. Among the
well known minstrels who are included In the
company are Burt Shepard , John Blackfortl .
William Rice , Lew Benedict and many others
familiar to local theater ( goers .
Sam T. Jack's big extravanJanza company
comes to Boyd's theater for three nights ,
commencing Sunday evening next In "The
Bullfighter. " The veracious advance man for
this show makes strong claims for It. He
says the jokes are thin newest and the fun
of the funniest. A matador Is the hero , and
a bull of e,1 disposition Is the heavy vU-
lain The young women of the chorus arc
chosen for their god looks and perfect forms
and their attire , If promises are worth any-
thIng , will be oC the airiest. "The hiuhufighter"
has recently been amusing the sanors , senoritas -
orias and senoras of old Iextco.
Today MIss Gladys Wals will close her
engagement at Do'd's theater by giving
two ertormances ot "I anchon , the Cricket"
-a matinee at 2:30 : this afternoon and the
regular evening performance at 8.
An amusement event whIch should at-
tract more than ordInary Interest next
Wednesday and Thursday at Boyd's rIll be
the presentation of the rattling comedy "Too
Much Johmon " with Wiiam Gillette and
all the original company.
A large audIence last evenIng listened to
the readings of Miss Zltela E. Ebert and
the musical selections oC the Elks' quartet
at Young Men's Christian association hal ,
'
Miss Ebert's readings were admirably selected -
lected , and their delivery met with reat
favor. Encores were numerous , anti the
charming reader doublell the length o her
program at thin request of her auditors.
.
"Fifty-two , " an exceedingly ! lmcult selec-
lon from Dickens' "Tale of Two Cities , "
deserves especial mention far the pathos
so well brought out by Miss Ebert
-
1fmmi&'si'i.I.rs' g1.'lr.lnl. .
On August 29. September 10 and 24 , 189 ,
the Union Pacific system will sell tickets
from Council Bluffs anti Omaha to points
south and west Ir Nebraska and Kansas , ale
to Colorado W'yoming Utah and Idaho , cast
oC Welser and south ot Beaver Canon , al exceedingly -
ceedlnly low rates. a
apply For to full information as to rates and limits
toA. . C. DUNN , City TIcket Agent ,
1302 Rarnam St. , Omaha Neb.
Rwarded
Highest Hormrs-Vor1d's Fair ,
"
"DR
'tltli !
B N6
POWDIR $
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. lice
from Ammoma , Alum or any other adulterant ,
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
TiE DOCTO 'S COLUMN.
I. c' . . SI. I'Rul-Am troubled 1 with chrnic phar-
ynKlla Rnlt honru'enr.s , Am Also weak and
nervous. Whnt wouht you advise
Take Iulnolno , according to directions ,
which follow carefully. Also take Cer&
brine , extract of the brain , In fve.drop does ,
on the tongime , three times ( l 1 y. A sloan
of Natrolthlo Salts once or twice a week Is
advisable
A. , 11. 0. , Trciy N. Y.-"If Cue distresses
nit Jew can 1 be rclc\'cI17
Take a teaspoonful of Oastrne ! after each
meal. . A dose ot Natrolthlc Salts , twice a
week , to regulate the bowels Avoid greasy
and highly seasoned food and pastry.
Cora It ! . , ChlcnKo ty face II Inlty broken out
anti remedy am'cry . constipated. ' l'lcnse state n
Take a teaspoonful of Natrolhlc Salts In
a half tumbler hot water hal hour before
breakfast three times a week. App y Ec-
zerleurc as directed.
Miss Helena M. , Nowark-Sen name and
adtiress ; will advise by mail. <
C. FALING BiOV'N , A. M. , M I. D. ,
Ued. Dept. Col Ch DIO\\'N , . WashIngton , I ) . C
Hpecallt8 sold hy
CII11hln Clieiii mimI Co. , \'mtM1i. n. C.
THIS ANIMAL EXTRACTS
C1-mIINgj : J'rm the hlmain. 1UnUI.INn. :
I.um Ihe tmpntlI ( 'cal . l'AIUINJ. Front the
Ilcuirt. Tii4T1Nu , o'AitINm I : . TltYItOliiNll
1'art. T"HTINt \ I \
htte r 1101. . 1. let' . Two Iracitmius . $ : . ;
lC'/.iM1ct'luiI . : . I.'or Skin iiseases. h'flTitO.
1,1.NI . for lo.lorln the Hair. i't'2tmOLhNl ' : .
for Throat mini , Lung IIsense , FiliitiCiii > .
1.'I'mCI >
for 1ularla. Neurullo. elc. ( 'ATAltitmNi4 I : . for
" 'ala rrtu. 11) I ' 1'e\'cl' . ee. ( Itluni h's retetmtient
Inehlln In.utator , 15 . O.HTIUNI , for
I ) v't"ittut. , N.1lOI.ITIIC 8AIn , fur COl-
stipat toil. .
, \ all Druggists , (21 ( ) Sent for ittertttumre.
For "al by KUHN & CO" . 6th and Douclas.
jjjjI ,
fi . . - _ - 1qIF\
F IN jtl THE WO R LO
MAYER , STROUSE & CO. , 412 D'way , N. Y , , Mirs ,
( & I4\leyoi L I
'TIIIILW' . root ?
?
t Will IiulIOW iMi I
\ T.JIt,5lillG3tw
pericctIy-
pericctIyca1cr , , Will lit o'u
Cln . Shlvcrlcl & Co .
Ft1 rli ture .
Special
September
Sale
ffiff
4fj&JtL. & flirT
. , 'i : ' ' ' 2. ' .
,
I
Iroii Beds-1111
I"011 © sBlue. .
Ordinary : pdeu. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5.00
Soptel price . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.0.
Special prlcc&ioit
ni kinds of .
Puruiure-
Dining Chairs , ordinary prlco.$2.0O
Septemnbot' . . . . . . . . . . . .75
Sideboards , O' lum'.r price . . . . 15.00
Soptember. . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.00
150 Styles to Choose From.
Chas. Shiverick & CO. '
'I
12th antI Dosiglni4.
DOCTOR
Searles & Searles
; ; .7'tNIr % t-16 Far"lluSt.
$ SPECIALI
[ - . All formitof iiteacs ) Blood , al t
q -g. \ Sldn 1 el"cs : yvimuI1
' , t. ; C tm ruth for lto 1 I 1111 hue Jol-
' . thoruuihIy cloanselt
" , i . 501 Iholuhly
. . ! ; \ ' Crom Iho rbhHI
. . , ; LADIES glvcii careful
I I\el
ih'\ . i f ' ' * ' \Rmit1 "pecl,1 ulteltol for alt
' . , 4) I 1/1,1/1 , / . , / ' JI ) 'i''ctiueir , . Inny nodular alt-
! " ; \ " . ' "mont8.
t\ ' l'M' ; , " , 1 CAT A R R H , Oleo t
' ( 'S l\ Y4tI ' Vmtricucuiu , itytiroceic , GOI-
" kfet4f . $ . , Irhne" , Lost 1ulhooi
% , , : ( by I peclal treat-
' \curel
.
, "
f \ ' . , \ \tlont.
WEAK MEN { V1'rAL1TY'IIAh . )
yv .i.jL-tfl. 1TLUL '
made so by too close ap-
piication to business or study severe meltal
strain or grief SEXUAL XCESS1'S ; In
middle life or irom the effects oC youthful
follies. ICe ni yield readily , to our new treat-
mlnt for loss of vial power
WRITE Your troubles IC out oC the city .
, Thousands cured at home by cor-
rcspondnnc . CONSlI.T A ' 'ION FREE.
Dr , Searles & Seal'les 11 S. IUh St. ,
I ( I Omuitutitu , : cii
_ F ( " 1r v , _ _ _ .1 I
i- '
-Lf1'
IMJ ( ' mama used Wool f(3p ) ( ( wish mine ICI
lVOOLEiVS will not shrink U
WOOL SOAP
I used ho ' the laundry ,
Wool soap II delIcate and rer.lhIIOr ! bath pur.
poses. 'rite best eIClu.e : Jor bOUlchold amuoj
laundry purloon. f" " a bar al vomit thaiers . II
Iwort. .ltoade I 10. Makers , Chicago .
, _ . _ .
- - - - - -
-
- -
.
- :
w
Early Autumn Days
. A half tozel thnys of nutUl1 hn\'e hnrlr : JOUC by , yet ( lie ) ' toll
n tale uf wnrniimg I .
Hewnt'e of time mihoi'liiiig Ilt e\'elll llltllher dulls . 1ow-
e\ r chlr , ni' , Ilettll ) 1 l'oll. a h 113' wl'nll is I lulcll11 tu hlllh ih 1
early ( mill wl'atller t . I 18 I nluwlltc ) ) essential tu hlhloyuthr blood
tu coot JI'llluI13' .
Wrnll your bet ) lit n 11gb t O\'e'colt.
} "ulllll ) light w'eiglit os'ei'co:1tm : were ctl lllr'tl ns 0 X peiisli' ns
the servIces uf a Ilh 'I"lll. 1 I filet , 'tis :0 tmll ) boil 1113. .
fnle c'Iothuiig stot'cs-we are tolti-stihi get for '
) cothll stu'cl-we tuli-stl ! I respectable iipjut'ar-
II cuat ns high its : O. ( ( ) (
! $10.i ; hit'm'e hurl likely n R good It one.
Om' $10.50 O'coats are of e itlmet' wurstIl clsll\t.C ot' light w'elglit
cheviot , Ihso1ttc ' all wool ( co I1S'Mhuit'hltly fnst el ( ls't's ) . Next to It IL
tight \\'O\'el linIng . HCRt ( citsy UI the ! tlg inu't. :
, . 'IH IlR eXlfl'IiSi'e ones-$9.50-S.OO-O,50-l,00 _
80'3' , hut we cal't Ilu8rlb I ) sieal ) : of each ule lit this 111(1 ,
51)11CC. Hut ) UIC who hn s ni llitel'est ill ( mull Ovet'eoats eal '
cIHI3' : 11\lst nte , nlt If our e ont are lint h ) I flw dollars & 'hiapet'
1111 hitttet' . hut tOgt'thl'I' thl'l . t lie 11\'lstJntuI' sU'llr lost 10thll .
. ' But 0111' four-dollar ovt'rco . nts ( it'iimhtiil ( rtlllet of IIthllt
ofl't'i'ed llefoi'e. A ' ' ' dress coat of lei't' ' hroivii ' ' '
ofI tII Ilfol' 111'Cl.t ( I'tRS eoa Itt'sl' ( hrowl 01'13'
. Rlu\lls ) , wIl 1 Inltl 1 I alt ii a I she t , Is I WOllll'fll I 1\'glll. I : I Altl I
harglil , 1.l' I , fet ohl'l Ita : SOl ! , eaht't bl futll 11)\hl'I'1 ohm this
glum' . Ilit thc \VOiiiL't'ftil "X ebritska" ivill " '
I . /101. Illcles. Blt wOllet'Cul ehlslm" wi lll"COI'1 nI3.thllut
.
' e'
. $ _ .
2R- [ < '
.
" : ' * { fJ1 } . ; ; "
I GRAND BARGAiN JUBilEE
Tile Gaiitio ! BallkrllIit B l t S Sale l
-OF THE-
8m PI MORSE DRY GOODS OO (1
SL 16th aul Farnall Sh'ccts.
Nov at the Floodtide of Its
Pl1el1011el1al Success. . -
Grander and Grander grow the bargains , greater and
greater arc the sacrifice ; .
"hero II all the ( wOlll has there h11 Imown RICh I complte
SW''l'Otit-Stl'lI ( I cllll ; 1 111 slash II ; of ) 'hthtles oil hue goods ns
, " !
itt this most t'ml'lmhle Hal/ : /
Such nit ( itot'tiiimity ) wil 1 not conic again II I lifetiiiie. l1olt
b ) It while thl'l'l' Is yet tl e' .
IN'l'EICES'L' iN'i'ENSI : 1'1 gD FOIl WBDXERDA by tIme dos-
illg < flit of the followimig tlut i'vu.'lutts . ' ' tl
Ilg SLoels Olt of folowll ; 111'elot : specials In Iol'se's' ? [ ntlhll's
ofDRESS
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS. .
\ o . , ' . I E ; I' 0 .lS : ON CO \ .5
' ' torsc's Peerless Line of
" Dankrupt Black & Ooiord ) Dress Goods
: . a"S i I Illr to SCI' suit'li Illgnlt goolls
goll itt such Rlal : lii'le's ; 10 iiiitttt'u' .
you tholgh N. , the loss Is [ OISe'H , lie ; all all
.4 'l'AKI YOTI RILHB OF . ThEM
o
: ' ' ' ' ' .
WHILI' : 1I ) \ LAS'i'
Anl sa\'c the 11'110 of I lew cloak
. 0' lulwt. ,
, Colored Dress Goods.
52-Immclm all wool DI''RS Flallls : , . . . . . . . .
> .1-llch 11 wool ( 'hlylots. . . . . . ' . . . . . . .
t as-Inch : all wool Xorltls. . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 C
as-luch 11 wool DI'ls Flumuiteimi ) . . . . . . . .
. WOl'11 UP TO 7O YAIID .
10 nul . . .lllh Silk nUl Wool Novelties . .
t ties , Morse's IH'lce ) 7c to you'd ,
hauklut tes olse's ) ) ale price , : 'ItI. :1 . . : . : . . 3'al.t . " . . . 8 D 0
52-iio.'lu Freitch Noveliy Siiitiimgs ,
t-Ilel Frclel Xorcl HulhlS
: Morse's 11'lce ) $1.X ( ) to : l.5 ( ) yard ,
$100
' h\luUlt : stile IH'I ( ' , ' 'iti'(1 ( . . . . . . . . . . 49 0
r 1 1.llch hUllOI'lel ( Bloulcuths : , \torse's
It'lCC $2.00 to $2.50 3'm'd , bamukrtmpt
\ Illce HiI ! $2.0 'Ild. . . . . . : . .rO . . . . . . . . . . lallmllt . . . . . . . . , DS 0
BLACK GOODS.
'Id-ihichi cxtm hue Block IIeittiettmts ,
.H-Ilch 111 Bac. HI'lctas . . . . , . 400
I.lsO'f hike Se , thIs Rale : Illee. C
I
-16'liicli hlinek Figtiretl 1tlohmaits , \Ioi'se's
t . .j-Inch IJ'leo Blc : , Flll'ell 111.le. lolah's . . . . . . . . . lulso's . . . _ . . 0 D 0
$3,600 WORTH
MORSE'S BANKRUPT [
BLACK SILKS.
Anel Satns , 'hik'hi have .ust been me-
, Ipasell : by the HIl'I'II. We expected
to get tllsl goods wih tIme rest of Ito (
steel ; , hut 1 ow' lug to I in isti ii tit' mHtitli ii-
lug tl' ( ) wel 11/11 / lmll'icVO ) have
tll1 IIW anti thit'y 1'1 I beautiful . lot
of fresh , uew goods ; , houJht fot' this
fall's tiuttie' 'rie ide'k ] uf the 111'I\t.
You CII : have thll 10W at away be-
' . .
low cost cit Iluufachn'e. :
Bought . to 83i1 al 8'10 Price
30.iiichi 1lhiicl . Satin Duchiesso . . . ' 2.O . l . . . . . . . , . . . $ ' . llrco
.r/
o.llch Hatn :
27-int'l lilutclc Satiii nueheHO. . . . : : : , . . . . . , . . . . . . 1.37
: : -Ilch lack I I le. Hatu : ( tl Itimmidanie . . 1..1. . . . . . . .70
25.himchi 1litek Satu : Hhlllul ! . . . . ltO. . . . . . . . . . . . .80
: : I-Ilch Hle Satin lullsse. . 1.lO. . . . . . . .89
Ilueh lilimelc Sutlin nllhpsse. . 11. . . , . . . ,
Sutl
: i-immt.'lm 1111 ' , Ratl Duclesse. . 1 ! : " . . . . . . . 1,2f
:1.llch lnth lle' . Hatll lthirmdutmiie . . 1 . . . . . . . . 1.10
2-imucli hliumek Satili lthmummIuuiii . . 1 : . . . . . . .
2IICI : : Bue Hltl Satl Hllllle. DlcI880. . 1.8.1. . . . . . 10U
If ' hnro beeii ivaltimig for bar-
I ) leen wllll ; 1-1-
IIIR In 1hHk Siks hieto' 3'om' 011-
Ilortull ) . to sa'e i'iiotigh Oi I tlles :
to hay fot' tIme lul.111 IUl himihimgs .
, . . !
.
. . - - u. _ " ' ' - - .
1 : < ; T- : .
. . -
_ OWRoiASWNE
.
DIReCT FROM THE TAIK.
r CHEAPER THAN STEAM
, 10 Jloulrr . 10 .S'leasa No Jlyllur.
r,1 . ' ; host Power for Cor amid Feed Mills , 111n ,
\
$ " ' . 11Nt 10\11 , g Creuimieries , tsepar.utorn , to.
- . S . - - ; : ' OTTO II GASOLINE ! ENGINE ; : J
1v Stationary or Portill !
1 to 120 II. I' . H 10110 ii . 1' .
. Rn.1 for Cnt.loluC , i'rices 1. . de.ucrhbitug work to b. dcii
TIIEOTTOCASENCINWORKa
OTTO CAS ENCINEWORK !
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Chicago , 245 Lake St. , Omaha , 321 So. 15th
hID CTC.tTtN.tL. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
NEW YOItK CITYli V , ' . 56th-at. ( adj. Ceimiral
I'aric ,
I he Jacotot Sch 00 I flaardmag ehuoeh for and Iiis. day
Ltiie.FROMENT , Mr. . C' I. . IIO1ICIAN , Principal' .
'aih term begtns October 1 , itj3 , l'rospeetu *
sent on apthicatloru.
-
EVERY WOMAN
, , ? outmetiaes mmtedui a reihabis
o muomutiuly reguittihug iuie4icjo
C , DR. PEAL'S
' , PENNYROYAL PILLS , ,
4J iironmpt safe nati certain in raauhL This genii.
'mis ( lit PeniS ) mtpvvrciisap.oiut , , Sent anywher