8 Tirra oarATTA DATLV ISEE ; TOTSDAV , SEPTEMBER i , isoc.
CONVENTION OF THE DOCTORS
Faith in Fills is to Bo Demonstrntee
Satisfactorily ,
FIRST SESSION WILL OPEN THIS MORNING
I'olloivi-i-N < > f tlic I'rliiclplcM ( if tin
ll < iiii < - < iiiillil | < - School Arcto
Hold Thi-1r Ainiiifil .Meeting
Jti Oiiuilm ' 1'lilHVocU. .
If physblans can ho looked upon as pro-
'renters of disease as well ns curers , the
mars of people who will bo lu the city dur
ing the coming wct-l ; need hnvo llttlo foot
of sickness. Them will bo enough doer-
tors In Omaha to gmpplo with any microbe
or perm th."t lives , oven If Its nntiio Is n
yard long nnd so badly "pled" as to dlslo-
late the Juw ot any ordinary mortal that
trickles it.
Thfso physicians are coming to alien' ' )
thu third nnnun.l session of the Missouri
Valley Homeopathic association. Many ol
them came- yesterday In order to bo here
for the opening of the session this
morning nt 1U o'clock. The meetings will
continue on Wednesday nnd will close
Thursday night , when an adjournment will
be taken for another year. '
U Is anticipated that them will be about
800 doctors In tittendnncc. Many will come
from Iowa nnd Nebrnsln because of the
low rates that are offered state fair visitors
by the railroads. Many arc coining , how
ever , from more distant points. A big dcle-
patlon Is expected from Chicago , St. Joseph ,
Ft. Louis , Kansas City , Minneapolis , St.
Paul , Denver ami other prominent eltlos In
this section nf the country which will In all
probability lip well represented. This big
uttendnnco will bu m great measure duo to
the efforts of thu committee on arrange
ments , the members of which have not been
slow In advertising the festivities of state
fair week end advising the physicians of
their fnltli to drop their routine work fern
n week and come on to Omahn to have n
Food time. This committee Is composed of
lit the following physicians : D. A. Foote ,
\l \ chairman ; W. H. Hanchett , U. W. Council.
O. S. Wood , J. K. Mann of Omnlm , and A. P.
Hanchett and P. J. Montgomery of Council
Bluffs.
TUB PLAN OF WOKK.
The headquarters of the association nnd
the meeting place will bo Myrtle hall In tlio
Continental block nnd the adjacent par-
lord. The location was chosen especially
for the purpose of giving the visiting dele
gates and their friends n good vautago point
from which to view the parades of the
week.
'Iho sessions will bo largely taken up
with papcis In nil branches of the medi
cal science and will deal with medical
nomenclature , ranging from the familiar and
ordinary clearup to the delirium tremens
type. It Is sufficient to announce that no
less than seventy-five papers nre on the
program nnd most of them nre from promi
nent nnj well known practitioners. The
program of the sessions' work Is ns fol
io u-s :
Tuesday , 10:00 : a. m. Prayer , music , ad
dresses of welcome , responses , rending min
utes of last meeting , appointment of con
mtttce-s.
2:00 : p. m. President's address , "Pom
Obstructions to Medical Progress , " Moses 1
nunncls , M. D. , Kansas City ; report of eci
sors. bureau of clinical medicine , bureau o
paedology.
Tuesday Kvcnlng , 8:00 : p. m. Music , miscellaneous
collaneous business , unfinished bureau wori
Wednesday. ! t:00 : n. m. Bureau of orlficla
surgery , bureau of surgery , report of censors
2:00 : p. m. Unfinished bureau "work , bu
reau of gynaecology , reports.
' Wednesday Evening Music , centennial oil
dress , reception to members , visitors an
friends nnd view of tlio grand paradu o
floats "Nebraska Night. "
Thursday , 9:00 : a. m. llureau of materl.
mcdlca , bureau of rhlnology nnd otologj
ophthalmology nnd Otology , bureau of in
stltutes of homeopathy.
2:00 : p. m. linrcau of mental nnd ncrvou
diseases , bureau of obstetrics , report of com
miltccH. fixing place of next meeting an
clctlon of officers , treasurer's report , appoint
mcnt of chairmen of bureaux , appointmen
of delegates to other societies.
Music , unfinished bureau work , unflnishci
business
The present officers of the apsoclatlon are
President , Moses T. Ilunnels , M. n. , Kansa
City. Mo. ; vice president , J. Frank Klllott
M. D. , Kansas City. Mo. ; secretary , W. A
Humphrey. M.D. , Plattsmoiith , Neb. ; trcas
urer , C. R Mennlngcr , M. D. , Topcka , Kan
Ili-MltlM 1-fM tinStory. .
A vast mass ot dlract , unimpeachable tcs
tlmony proves beyond any possibility o
doubt that Hood's Snrsparllln actually does
perfectly nnd permanently euro diseases
caused by impure blood. Its record of cures
Is unequnled , and these cures have oftei
been accomplished after all other prcpara
tions have failed.
Hood's Pills euro nil liver Ills , billions
ness , Jaundice- , Indigestion , sick hrndache.
Alt-Sar-ncn , special brew. . Omaha Brew ,
ing association , on draught by all Its cus
tomcrs.
TIVL II ( > - 'Ml n u ( < Service
and no stops
Omaha to Stnto Fair Grounds via the
UNIO.V PACIFIC.
Trains leave every half hour. Hound trip
rate 20 cents. Get tickets at U. P. Ticket
olllce , 1302 Farnam street.
Omaha Brewing association "Ak-Sar-Ucn1
special brew for ono week only.
AO.UXST .Sl-XDAv" 'llAl.ii IMi.VYIXn.
lICNlilnilM of lluurlli 1'art of tin
< ! < } I'rot.-Ht ,
Residents In the neighborhood of the
University club's park at Twentieth and
Miami streets have protested against the
Sunday hall playing which has recently taken
place there. The complaint , which Is ad
dressed to Chief of Policy Slgwart , Is signed
by W , II. Copcland , A , S. Cost , C. A. Carr ,
W. .M. Cm-sen and H. G. McKachron.
The complainants eay that the park Is
located In a district which is Inhabited by
proplo who bcllovo In having the Sabbath
strictly observed. Within a radius of six
blocks are located e'lght churches , two of
which are very close to the park : The com
plainants say that yesterday's services were
irreatly disturbed by the noises which arose
from the grounds whllo the game was In
progress.
The chief of police will mlvlso the resi
dents to prevent further games by causing
an Injunction to bo Issued.
Missouri Paclflo railway. Webster street
depot , best route to the fair grounds. Trahis
leave every half hour ,
Grand concert every afternoon and even
ing this week at Bchlltz Hoof Garden.
ijts.no ST. p. A.vn Hirri'it.Y-.9N.nn.
Vlii llu > ( ircnt Iliu-lc iNliiiiit Koiilf ,
Dates of sale , Aug. 31 and September 1.
final limit for return , Sept. SO. Through
chair cars and Pullman sleepers. For full
Information call nt Hock Island City Ticket
Office , 1002 Farnam btrcet ,
Omaha Brewing association "Ak-Sar-Bcn"
special brow for ono week only.
-
Ill'UI.I.JTIIOUTE. ( .
Douvrr mill Iti-tiirn , Ifio.
August 29th to Sept , 1st ,
The Burlington Is the short line to Den
ver. Two dally trains from Omaha 8:35 : a.
in. and 4:35 : p. m. Get tickets aud full In
formation at 1D02 l-'arnam St.
Omaha Brewing association "Ak-Sar-Bea"
zncclul brew for onu week only.
If you want to go to the fair grounds go
to the Webster street depot. Missouri Pa-
cltlc train leaves every half hour.
Ak-Sar-Bcn , king of beers , brcvu'd by the
Omaha Brewing uttioclatlon , on draught
l > y all Its customers.
Ill HMXSTO.V HOt'TK
Spec In I Trnl n -r\lrc Diirlnp ; Stu <
I'nlrViTlc. .
I'nOM STATE KAMI GROUNDS.
September 1 to 3 Through conches Icnv
at 4ir : p. m. , connecting with Fast Exprce
No. 3 for Ashland , Lincoln , Beatrice
Wymore and principal stations on main
Columbus and Grand Island lines.
September 1 to 4 Through coaches leavi
at 7 p. m. . ccnnectlng with Local Exprcsi
No. 11 for Lincoln and Intermediate station
and for point ; : on the Wahoo-Schuylcr line
September 3 Through coaches for Wymori
via Table Hock and Intermediate statloni
leave at 7 p. m.
FIIOM OMAHA UNION DEPOT.
September 3 Special train for Lincoln
Wymore and Intermediate stations , nnd alsi
for South Ilcnd , Louisville and Cedar Creek
leaves at 10:30 : p. m.
Soptemlnr 3 Special train for Crcston am
Intermediate stations loaves at 10:40 : p. in.
For Information about regular trail
service call at clly ticket ofllcc , 1502 Farnan
street.
Drink Gctllcmnn's tl.OCO Beer It's tha bcs
Slv Thirty I' . Al. Train.
of the
CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE
& ST. PAUL UV.
DCS. service
ELKCTUIC LIGHTS.
Dining car.
City oficb ! , ir.04 Farnam.
Ak-Sor-IIcn. special brew , Omaha Brew
ing association , on draught by all its cus
tomers.
HOST lirvri.xc roi : ins LOST i.ovn.
Fin-Hive * Her and Tnlcon Her- < < > III *
Ili-nrl Auulii.
Misi Anna Uurnea , a 23-year-old damsel of
Atlantic , la. , has been Juggling with the
hearts of at least two men with as much
grace and ease as an East Indlaman with
the glass globrs.
Miss Buriica has been , Is now and will
Drobably remain for a short tlmo longer
the betrothed of H. H. Host , a railroad man
of Chicago. She was wooed and was sup-
nosed by Hnst to have been won by him In
Atlantic , la. His dream of happiness was
llsp llcd about a week ago , however , when
10 learned that Ills gill had eloped with
jcorgc Plmonton. also an Atlantic man and
employed as a lineman by one of the rail
roads. Host at once set out upon the trail
of the runaway couple and traced them to
Avoca. where he found that they had re
mained for a few days. Then they came
to this city and Host followed. Until ycs-
teiday morning , when he met Sergeant He-
bout of the police force , his search In this
city was without result.
Host met the sergeant at Fifteenth nnd
Farnam streets and there unfolded his talc.
While ho was describing Slmonton In de
tail the police olllcor vas watching a
stranger who was standing cm the opposite
corner. As Host's description was slowly
simmering Into his brain the olllccr sud
denly realized that It exactly pictured the
man wnom he was watching.
"Isn't that your man over there ? " ho in
quired , pointing to the stranger.
"By gravy , that's the tomale , " excitedly
exclaimed Host after a moment's glance ,
and started across the street. The ofllccr
restrained Ii'm ' , however , and the couple
laid low.
In a few moments Slmonton , all uncon
scious of the fact that ho was being fol
lowed. moved on toward n house at Seven
teenth ami Dodge streets , which he pro
ceeded tc enter. The sergeant and Host
followed and found him In his room. After
a little bluff Slmonton weakened and made
a conf-eslon. The girl , according to his
statement , had gone to the Catholic church
at Eighteenth and Izard streets and would
return shortly.
The party waited for the girl. She ar
rived In a few moments and all four thru
proceeded to the police station. The couple
had TCglslered nt their boarding house as
Mr. and Mr * . Smith of Avoca. To the police
captain Slmonton stated that his name was
George Smith and the girl's was Annie
Hamilton , both of Avoca.
The police Informed Host that ho could
l > roscciitp the man and woman , but he
refused to do so. He was willing to have
the girl go back homo with him without
Further ado , because , he said , he did not
Icslro the scandal to gain publicity. The
Sill was perfectly willing to do this and
she shook Oimonton
apparently without a
particle of regret. Th.e fact that the lattc
liad spent nil of his money and was strict !
"on his uppers" may have had something
: o do with her willingness to leave him
Hist as she left she
returned to Slmonton , a
ils request , his ticket to Atlantic and will
: he exchange they parted.
No household is
complete without a cast
if Cook'o Imperial Extra Dry Champagne
ts the best sparkling wine made.
Gettclman'K $1,000 Beer Is on draught a
ISuropeau Hotel , formerly McTaguu's.
Ak-Far-Bcn , king of beers , brewed hy the
Omaha Brewing association , on draugh
Ijy all Its customers.
Take the Missouri Pacific to the fair
grounds. Trains leave Webster street dcpo
very half hour.
Omaha Brewing association
Ak-Sar-Ben
jeer ,
tlio Vnc > iint I'lnooN ,
Now that some vacancies have been cro-
Ued nt the county poor farm , applicants
ire expected to pour In upon the county
ommlssloners by every mall , The would-bo
servants of the people do not rest content
vlth a mere formal application , however ,
) ut arc beginning to line up about the door-
vays and approaches to the commissioners'
) IIlce. Some women were on hand bright
uul early this morning to present In person
heir credentials for .Mrs. HowclPs shoes
t has been hinted that a civil service ex-
imlimtlon may bo necessary to decldo be-
vveca the relative qualifications of the
vould-ho matrons. The commissioners
lomplaln that they are given no peace and
'annot ' go to their homes without finding a
trlng ol ollico peckers lined up on thu front
web ,
THI : ( j. A. it. imr.wo.v
AI St. I'd ill.
Tickets only $8.60 round trip , on sale
August 31st , and September 1st. Two solid
rains from Omaha via the Sioux City
oute. "Northwcsterp Line. "
City olllce , HOI Farnam street.
Webster street station and Union Pacific
cpot.
Hooni for everybody'on the Missouri Pa-
lllc trains to the fair grounds. Webster
treet depot.
Visitors Don't fall to visit Schlltz Hoof
larden. Concerts afternoon and evening ,
II TnUfN T > vo Limited Truln *
very day to accommodate eastern travel
la "Northwestern Line. " The "Overland"-
t 4.45 p. ic Into Chicago 7:45 : next morn-
ig , nnd the "Omaha-Chicago Special" 0:20
ito Chicago 9'30 next morning.
City office. 1401.Farnam . street.
Ak-Sar-Ben , special brew , Omaha Brcw-
ig association , on draught by all Its cus-
micrs.
To avoid tlm rush , purchase your tickets
t the Missouri Pacific city ticket ofllcc ,
hlrteenth and Farnam streets.
CIIHC of Tliri-i * AIIIIIN | | On ! .
Gcorgo Stelr , a train boy , complained to
10 pollco yesterday that ho had been
ibbcd of $10.00 In Charles Groves'
iloon at Thirteenth and Dodge streets
hlle la a poker game. Ho said
tat ho had been steered Into the place by
irt'e : ompai.lons , Hurry Crawford , "Kid"
racy and Klmer Jones , who had given him
10 "big mitt , " When ho protested the
ireo men grabbed the money and threw
m out of the saloon ,
Warrants were Issued for all four on the
large of gambling. Another complaint was
so sworn out against Groves , charging him
Ith keeping gambling devices. Groves al-
ges that ho knew nothing about the
oublt * . which occurred lu a private room ,
itll Stein cried out that he had been
bbed.
The whole system It drained and under-
Ined by Indolent ulcers and open cores ,
ewltt'u Witch Hazel Salvo speedily hcaU
eia , It li tb-j best pile cure known.
IIOSTOX STOIli : OIM-JX HVHMXOS
To ( ! lvo ICv < * r > liotljmi Opportunity li
< < ! S'linuof Our OpcnliiK llnrnnltiH.
110STON STOHE WILL BE OPEN
EVEHY NIGHT THIS WEEK.
Come and listen to the grand promenade
concert
See the gorgeous brilliant electric dis
play.Do
Do not fall to visit our great cloak and
millinery department on our second floor.
Bo sure to sec our Immense new shoo de
partment. It's larger than any other two
shoo stores In town put together.
In fact , be sure to see and visit Boston
Store. It's the greatest object of attrac
tion'In Omaha to thousands of people.
BOSTON STORE , OMAHA.
IGth and Douglas Streets.
Colcnado Hotel , IBtli and Jackson ; mod
ern Improvements ; 125 outside rooalB ;
cuisine uncqualcd ; rates $2.00 per day.
J. E. ISZARU , Prop.
Physicians and druggists arc cordially In
vited to call and Inspect the laboratory of
Tlio Mercer Chemical company , manufactur
ers of stardard pharmaceutical preparations ,
1112 Howard street , city.
GcUclmnn's $1,000 Beer Is the best made.
Ak-Sar-Bcn , king of beers , brewed by the
Omaha Brewing association , on draught
by all Its customers ,
iio.Min OP ii > rcTto.MKKTI.M ; .
Sintill Amount of Itoullni- Work
UtitrklV -iiiiipllNlicil. .
The Board of Education held a very short
meeting Inst night , twelve members being
present. The members were anxious to get
out on the street and Join the throng which
was enjoying the gorgeous electric display
and the small amount of routiuo business
was | iut through with a itiHh.
II. S. Jayncs asked that arrangements be
made whereby the eighth grade at the Loth-
lop school bo allowed to remain at that
building until February , when the members
will enter the High school , Instead of being
required to go to another building. The
matter was referred.
The Thomson-Houston Electric Light com
pany offered to furnish power for the small
motor In the High school training depart
ment for $3n.r 0 per month. No other bids
were received. It was stated that this
service cost $4F > per month last year.
Miss Edith Otis was assigned for trial us
director In the kindergarten In case her
services are required.
The coirmlttco on rules recommended the
rules be amended to provide that thn morn
ing session of all schools , except the High
school , shall begin at 9 o'clock and close at
11.43 a. m. with a recess of ten mlnutcu ,
when one-halt the session has expired , the
afternoon session to commence at 1:15 :
o'clock and close' att o'clock with a recess
of ten minutes after one-half the session
has explied. It was also provided that the
sessions of the second grade , and those of
the first glade that do not have half-day ses
sions , shall close a halt hour earlier , the
time specified.
The Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben were granted
permission to fire twenty-one guns from the
High school groi nds Thursday evening.
The special committee to secure a military
instructor for the High school reported that
the services of Lieutenant Clement of the
Twenty-second Infantry had been secured
and the committee on salaries was Instructed
to consider the matter of compensation.
Davidson Introduced a resolution providing
for thn purchase of 2,500 copies of "Headings
from the Bible , " the book over which the
board had an animated discussion at Its last
meeting. A repetition of the long discus
sion was threatened , but It was averted by
Johnson , who moved to refer the resolution
to the committee on text books. The motion
carried. Tukcy giving the resolution a part
ing shot by giving notice that he should In
sist that some rules for the use of the book
In the schools be formulated before the
copies were purchased.
The August pay roll was passed and the
board adjourned.
AMUSEMENTS.
A special matinee Is announced for this
afternoon at the Crclcliton , the performance
commencing at 2:30. : The drawing card dur
ing the entire week will be Merrott &
Davis' "McPorlcy's Twins , " now playing to
audiences which are Increasing with each
performance. The ctirialn will rise tonight
immediately after the parade. Matinees will
bo given dally during the engagement , with
the solo exception of Friday.
"Tennessee's Pardncr , " presented by a
large and competent company , is announced
for an early appearance at the Crclghton ,
opening a two night's engagement , with a
matinee Sunday , September C. The cast In
cludes such well known players as Harry
Malnlmll , Charles I ) . Hawkins , Esther Wil
liams and Jane Corcoran. A speclsl holiday
matlneo will bo given Labor day , Monday ,
September 7.
The advance sale for the engagement ot
the Calhoun Opera company will open at
Iho Boyd theater box office at 0 o'clock this
morning. The reputation of the company ,
which has been strongly reinforced both as
to principals and chorus for this engage
ment , together with the fact that the openIng -
Ing opera Is the always popular "Black Hus
sar , " will attract the attention and pat-
onago of the hosts of visitors who are com
ing In to the state fair this week. The im-
lortant fact will bo to buy early la the day
jcforo all the best arc sold.
| . 'IIII3 KXiIXI2S IX TIII3 1 > AK.\1)K.
'oiillillNNlonrrH Order ( InMm'liliii'H
Out WiMliifNilny Murht.
At the meeting of the Board of Fire and
I'ollce Commission last night , Chief Heilell
, vas Instructed to place seven pieces of the
lepartment apparatus In the parade Wedncs-
lay night. These pieces will consist of
mo chemical , two engines , two hose carts ,
ho water tower and the big hook and ladder
ruck.
Leaves of absence for tea days were
; rantcd the following : Firemen C. H.
U'Uschmau , Charles H. Prlnglu , Joseph It.
Icnderson , II. A. Perry and Thomas Gray ,
( olin C. Wilson was granted two days'
cuvo.
A report was received that 135 feet of old
lese had been turned over to the city sewer
lepartment.
JlllU'ii by u llotr ,
A herder of hogs , Mandclbaum by name ,
fho Is a resident of Blue Hill , was re-
iioveil to the Presbyterian hospital ycs-
L'rday to bo treated for a hog bite. His
i' ( ! Is badly swollen and It Is feared that
lood poisoning may set In.
Mundelbauni has been herding Koma
wcnty-flvo hogs. Sunday morning ono
f them attacked him and bit him In the
? g. Ho thought nothing of the matter
ntll yesterday , when ho discovered that
h'j leg was lu very bad shape ,
lnn for CIIHIIHV. | |
The police have been advised In a clr
ilar to look out for Charles E. Culshaw , j
ho , on July 20 last , obtained $10,000 from ;
Is betrothed and skipped. Ho is thought
i have gene to Now Zealand with another
ion. Culehaw was a student In a medical
illego at Philadelphia last year.
The king of pills Is Beoeham's Bcccham's
Uimrn-Iril nllli IIU A\Ui- ,
BOSTON , Aug , 31. Michael Hccnan , CO
pars of age , quarreled with his wife at
iclr homo In Dorchester this morning
uout money and Heenan settled the dispute
y crushing the woman's skull with an
xe. Ho then cut his own throat with a
izor. Both will die.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
Tl fie- /i
ilallt sTif s/fT-Z IT * '
COG ROAD ENBI8E RUNS AWA\ \
First Disaster on , the Famous Coloraclc
MouutninrEailway ,
LOCOMOTIVE DASHES : DOWN PIKE'S ' PEAK
Tlirlllhmr.srniu - nf I'lirly of HMK
HNI ) TourlMl * from u OiitiiMrii | > li > _
llllllIM | OVIT
Fifteen il-Vet
COLOHADO PPHINGS , Colo. , Aug. 31.
Thu first accident on tlic 1'lko's Peak Cog
Wheel railroad oliice It wns opened llvo
years ago occurred yesterday nnd but for
the safety brakes uted on nil the cars ot
tills line a train load of passengers would
have been hurled down the mountain to
destruction. Coming down the mountain the
slds bars on the drlvlni ; wheels on both
sides of tlm engine broke apart , rendering
tlic compressed air brakes on the engine
useless.
Conductor Gulmnn applied the automatic
brakes in the passenger coach ami socn
stopped It. The engineer and fireman were
compelled to abandon the engine , which was
beyond control , nnd It went down the 23
per cent grade at a terrific speed for nearly
11 mile , when it struck a curve , jumped
the track and shot through the air for
Tiilly 1GO fccc , going clear over a boulder
nttcen fort high upon the mountain sldo
above the track. It plowed Immense holes
In the mountain and the tender and engine
separated Just as the engine exploded , hurl
ing Iron and steel In nil directions. The
train wns n special , carrying General Man-
icr Frederick Harrison nnd party of the
London & Northwestern railway , and Major
S. K. Hooper o the Denver & Hlo Grande
road.
"
! > F.SiitTii > UY IIISIIAM ) .
lVlllMV Itl-fllNC-H ( O ANSlst Ills
Wife mill Children.
Mrs. J. W. Strlngfellov , ' of Oskaloosa has
once moro sent a communication to the chief
of police regarding her husband who de
serted her and came to this city. She says
that she and her children are destitute and
almost starving. She asks that the husband
and father be compelled to contribute to
tholr support.
The woman wrote to the chief about two
months ago , shortly after her husband left
her. At that tlmo the man was working at
the Aetna house. Ho was located by tliu
police and was informed of lilj family's con
dition. Ho , however , refused to have any
thing to do with wife or children , saying
that ho had had enough of his wife.
Chief Slgwart will write to the woman ,
Informing her that under the circumstances
ho can do nothing.
Theories of cure may b ° discussed n
length by physicians , but the sufferers wan
quick relief ; and One Mlnuto Cough Cun
will give it to them. A safe euro for chil
Iron. It Is "the only harmless remedy tin
liroduces Immediate results. "
Omaha Brewing association Ak-Sar-I3cn
beer.
. \II\IOIIM ConciTiiliiK Mlsxlnpr Mm.
J. C. Curry ot Ilmcrhill , Mass. , has In
iiulred of the chief of police regarding the
whereabouts of Henry Moody , who twenty-
five years ago is said to have been n drug
gist In this city and who was commisslonc
for Nebraska at the Centennial In I'lilladcl
phla in ISTft. IJolatlves of the man , who
liave not heard from him for some time , are
anxious to locate him.
Another person who Is missing Is H. II ,
[ 'helps , a resident of Weaver City , Neb.
Phelps left home on July 2R for this city
jn a bicycle. He urote from University
Place a short 'timeafterward , but since
: hnt communication nothing has been heard
it him. . _
Omaha Brewing association Ak-Sar-Ucn
beer.
limiting for tilt ! I.ONt OlM'H.
The sheriff at Normal , III. , has written
: o the chief of police regarding an Irish
voman who Is supposed to have relatives
n this city and Council Bluffs. The woman
lives the name of Mrs. Lizzie Hardin , and
lays that she Is the widow of one John
lardln. She appears to be demented , as
he communication states that she Is "labor-
ng under the hallucination that she Is
in heiress of the John Cashman estate of
reland. " She says that she has a hey In
) maha and two daughters in Council Bluffs ,
mt cannot find them.
My llttlo boy wna nflllcted with Kczcma in
ncnto form for a yi'iir , during which wo tried
v.-itlioul uccwiH every known remedy. The ilia ,
older iippenied on the light cliiM-k nnd wns uf a
Llletcry and bloody form. IIU pillow , morning ,
would bear tlio bloody Imprint uf the nliUof IU
face , whllo It wni Imponelble to jircvc'iit him
from ecriitchliij : hi a faro owllin to Iliu itching.
Ailviieil to try CDTjcnu , I bouiiht n boi. The
llmt iiupllcntfon > made at night , nnd U in n
fact , thiit thu iim > citriiiico of tbo unvoted pniti
cliowi-d n noticeable tiitiirorcment Me next morn
ing , and , contlmilnt ; the tlcntmcnt. uf n rcKiilt ,
my child JIIM . . fair uud smooth olili ) n can be
found anyubcrc.
W. H. NKKDHAM , 1'atneknla , 0.
Rrn-nr Cl'llB TmtTiievr. Warm lulhi , with
CUTILUHI Siup. nnll n | > i > i.ruitniii nf L'l-mi'u * Mini-
infnii. Ilie crtui kln cuir , mij milil doicior Curicuni
ItCioi veifivcrfatt-M til I.uiiKir curr * .
Sold iliroiiL'lionl Hie wml.l. Pnrt , CiTicrm. . ' .ita i
Foilif i IIM.IIVMT. at. IIM II. I'OIIIK bnra
inn Cum. fiilir.foiIWi. . ll'-ti.n.
- " ri ( > . . . . . .
nf-"ltmr t rr * t-i t lh.i > j..f.H - - - *
"MADE IN OMAIIA
9O J'1"1' ' t'KXT
* " PIlllUlOIH , C
our eiwu miiko work ,
utsiuts HIE Aiiovr.
Wo offer a friiHlu carload of medium *
priced vehicles , boaiitlfully Mulshed , ,
for the "State * Fair. " i
but wo hnve them for nulo Instead.
VKHIRLKS HKSIDK8
200 OF UVKUY VAH1ETV
AVe artH ' "BffiY" ! pt-oplc.
Unll Hearing Aalea , i Are no longer (
Solid Hubbur Tirua , Va novelty to <
Pneumatic Tlrt'B. I our cumome-rs. (
8co list of our. second bund bargains 1
In "for sale" column.
DRUMMOND CARRIAGE CO. , I
IStli and IliirneyiSti. Opp. Court llousa <
Open evening * during fair week. (
A. J. SIMPSON ,
will keep open fiDuse
to his patrons
Fair week ,
noo-ii noDci snirti.
Gladness Comes
With a bettor uiiilcrstiuuling of tin
ifaiisioiit ntilnro of tlii > nmny phys-
loa ! ills , which vanisii lioforo proiiorcf-
forls pontloolYortspli'nsnnlertorts
riphtty tlircu-U-d. Tlmo is coinfoit In
tno ktiowlptlro ( , that MI many forms ol
siukncRs ntv not duo to any tictual dis-
nsc. but simply to 11 constiputodcomli-
tloti of the pystoin , which the pleasnttt
family Inxntlvo , Syrup of Fifjs. prainpt-
ly removes That is why it is the only
remedy with millioiiNof families , and ia
every wheiv esteemed so highly hy nil
who vnlue fr < o'l health. Its hcuoCciiil
ell'ects are due to the fael. that Ills thu
one remedy which promotes internal
cleaiilinehs 'vithotil ( lehilitallng the
organs on which It aels. It is then-fore
all important , in order to get its bene
ficial olTects. to note when you pur
chase , that you have the genuine arti
cle , which is manufactured hy the Cali
fornia Ki < f Syrup Co. only nnd bold hy
all roputnhle druggists.
If in the enjoyment of good health ,
and the system 'is regular , laxatives or
other remedies are then not needed. If
tilllieted with any aetinl : disease , one
may he commended to the most skillful
physician. * , hut if in need of a laxative ,
one .should have the host , and with the
well-informed everywhere , Syrup of
Figs stands highest and is most largely
ives most general satisfaction.
LADIES
Know the
Certain
for
& " SL Remedy
s diseases of the
Liver , Kidneys and Urinary
Organs is
Dr. J. H. McLEaN"
It Cures Female Troubles )
At Druggists. Price , $1.00 Per Bottle
THE DR. J , H. McLcnri MCDICINC Co.
E > T. LOUIS , MO.
DUFFY'S
PURE MALT WHISKEY
ALL DRUGGISTS.
FakejEmOff
They look rusty !
Nicoll wi'l make you a new
iair for as little as $4.00.
Imported grades $5 , $6 , $7.
8.
They are worth nearly
ouble but it's our way of
leaning up remnants.
'ants to order , $4 to 912.
uits to ardor , $15 to 50.
Samples Mailed.
Branches In all Principal Cities.
! 07 South 15th St.
/ " TEETH - \
OR , R. W. BAILEY ,
DKNTIST ,
Pax ton Block , I6tli mid l : riinni Sts.
Tel IOH5. Lady Attendant.
GojdWori at Heasonablo Trices.
Set Teeth $5.00.
\
nj ( up
KXAMI.NATION VKK
The I'eoplc's Common Scne
Medical Advlwr. by K. V.
fierce. M D , Chief Consult
ing riiyniclau to the Inva
lids' 11 utct& Surgical InMl-
tutc.lluflalo.N V .UjoSpagc-s ,
illustrated. C.SO.CJOQ coplrn
sold ( it | i 10. IMper-txiuml
PKII : : oa receipt of i\ cent
stamps for mailing only ; or ,
clotli-boir.idforji cenU. Ail-
drees thu Author , at above ,
HOTEL.
AM ) JO.VKS KTHUKTS.
< 0 room * , buth * . Bteuni licut and all iuoJcr.1
nvenlc-ncei. Hates. Jl.W itnj I2.CO per day.
tie unexcelled , Special low rules to rcKUlai
lice , Aug , HI , 1MX li
dealing- exclusively with cold hard fa s
which everybody can understand ,
Co.nmencitgtoday we propose to give the public a few
object lessons in clothing selling which will be more
profitable than any other literature distributed
during the campaign. These are hard times. People
want facts , not n'ffuies ; proofs , not promises ; they want
sttf > / > ortccl evidence , not flimsy theories or talk Today
we have piled up on our first floor three separate tiers of
Men's Winter Weight Suits about a hundred suits in
each tier. The suits in one tier are marked four dollars
the suits in the second tier are marked//Vv fifty and the
suits in the third tier are marked # 7.50 a suit. We
haven't got thc.se suits for ornament , wo haven't got 'cm
for show alone , we've go I 'cut to sell. We expect to sell
* eni to shrewd , sensib'c. level-headed people , and \ve will
sell them on these conditions , and these alone : If any
man or woman can match the 54.00 suits for less than
$5'5 ° \ the $5.50 suits for less than 7.50 , ' or the $7.50
suits for less than $ ro.oot we will return them their
money cheerfully and TIIICV MAY KKEP TIIU SUITS. De
scriptions of these suits in the papers would be only
theories. We are dealing1 with facts. The suits are all-
wool , and for further particulars you will have to see the
goods. Them's Facts. More facts tomorrow.
Open Evenings During Pair IVcck.
Offers itt > Greatest Inducements to Fair Vis
itors Ever Attempted. Agents for Buttericfc
Patterns.
Our buying was practically unlimited in this department.
We show an immense line of the newest styles in the finest
fabrics and at the very lowest figures. Be sure co see these
goods.
Soecial Sale i Black Dress Goods for Tuesday.
50-Inch Imported French Serge , 30c.
no-Inch Imported French Cheviots , 75c.
100 plcees nil wool Jacqnards , the S9c num
ber , for 39c ,
.10 pieces GO-lnch Imported Lizard Cloth ,
the J1.2C number , for 7Gc.
Priestley's $1.00 , $1.25 Cloths at 75e.
Tlio best 46-Inch Imported German Henri
etta , the ? 1.00 number , 50c.
Wo will sell 25 pieces more of our famous
Mohair Serge , full 18 Inches wide , for 60c.
Cloak Sale.
A moat Important announcement for every
economy lovlm ; woman. 1,000 ladles' Capes
and Jackets at one-third price. Wo have
assorted them Into four lots.
Lot 1 are to sell at $1.18
Lot 2 arc to sell at $2.48
Lot 3 arc to sell at $3.18
Lot 4 are to sell nt $ I.9B
These Jackets are worth from $1.00 to
$15.00 ,
Wo have Just received COO of the most
stylish now Capes and Jackets that ever
caiuo to Omalm. Tuesday morning they go
on sale. Sue them.
Skirts ,
Our splendid line of Skirts at $1.48 , worth
$4.00 $ , proves an attraction to every lady
who visits the department.
SHIRTINGS A.N'I ) KLANNKLS.
Shirting and Flannels
Special sale of extra heavy Cen. Hen
Flannel at
NOVELTY SIMTINCS-
For BOo per ynnl we will show on Tucit *
day moro Novelty Dress Goods than have
over been shown In Omaha.
We have a full 40-Inch Novelty Suiting ,
warranted all wool , wo will sell for 39c.
Our 3S-lnch all wool Ladles' Cloth for 25o
has no superior In America.
Wo have mountains of Dress Goods which
wo lack space to describe. They must bo
seen to bo appreciated. No lady should
buy a Dress Pattern without first visiting
our Dress Goods Department.
200 dozen nil wool Skirt Patterns at. . . . CiTe
10,000 yards blue checked and striped
Shirting at C'io
Hi-st Amoskeatf Shirting at lOo
Outing Flannels at Su
Special line of Outing Flannels at 7'io
All thu best Outing Flannels , In light
and dork shades , Including Persian
and oilier effects , at , yard lOo
Cotton Flannel nt 4o
Good Shaker Flannel nt Co
Ked Wool Flannels at 12V eSpecial
Special line of CO pieces all wool Ited
Flannels 25o
100 pieces fancy nil wool Flannels at , , 25o
Whlto Wool Flannels 15o
32-lnc.h all wool White Flannels 2Ca
Specials in Blankets.
10,000 pairs of IJlnnkctH on sale this week
at special prices ,
Wo will glvi ) you an extra heavy Blanket
at 75c , 95c , $1.00.
All wool Illiinkets , largo sizeat $2.75 ;
DlankctB that are worth $3.75.
Wo have the largest nnd best selected
stock to bu found anywhere.
We lead them all in Silks.
Headquarters At Moderate
for Reliable Prices.
Our Fall Assortment is now Complete in Every
Respect No matter what you wish in silks , look hero
before you buy and we will save you money.
A Magnificent Collection of
NEW EVENING SILKS.
We have a beautiful quality of Chnugeablo
Hutin Liberty , In six different colorlngw , 39ca
full 22 InchcH wide , other houseH call yard ,
them clicup ut 75c , our prlco Is
Wo show on largo table In center alsln a
grand rollfctlun of Brocaded and ITIntcil
Warp Taffeta Silks , In almost every Hta-
ple coloring ; the quality In Huporb , the 49ca yard.
Htyk'ti art- new , and you cannot duiillcatu .
them ) SlIkH elnvwhcro for lesu th.in a.
dollar a yard ; our prlco during fair net-It
will be
There IH a great demand for Chnneeablo
HllliH with rustle to them , for dress tin-
IngH. petticoats , capo llnlngH , etc. Wo
ulifc'.v 25 different color comblniitloas In a 59C yard.
peed quality of Taffeta that other houses a .
will link you 75e n y.trd for. uml our prlco
on them for fulr week lu only