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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1896)
- > iv 8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEEs TITJESDAY , SEPTEMBER 20. 185)G. ) READY FOR A YEAR'S ' WORK Omaha Sunday School Association Planning for the Future. IMPROVEMENT IN METHODS PROPOSED A in OIIR Them In ( he KormliiK nf n Store Compact Ornmilrntloii niiu ot n Trn I n I n JT Department for Primary Tcnchcm. The second year ot the Omaha Sunday Bchool association was formally Inaugu rated with a "rally conference , * ' at the Trin ity Methodist church at Twenty-first and Ulnney streets last night. Llko n good many other church bodies the association has bfcn taking recreation and rest during the hot sutcmcr months nnd last night's gathering was the start for another year of monthly meetings and work on the same lines have been pursued during the past year , A good many ot the Sunday schools of all denominations wcro represented by eupcrlntcndents and teachers , The conference- was called to order by President George 0. Wallace of the Central United Presbyterian church , who speedily turned to the program that had been pre pared for the meeting. The first part con sisted of a devotional service under the lead ership of Rev. W. W. Everts of the Hcth Eden Daptlst church. The singing was di rected by Robert IJ. Williams of the Trin ity Methodist church. These services wcro followed by n hair hour address by Ilcv. P. A. Warfleld , I ) . D. , tiaator of the First Congregational church. Ho spoke upon "Organization In Sabbath Bchoo ) Work ; Its Value and What Wo May Make of It. " The address was Interesting and was devoted partly to the experience of the speaker In the work In his former pastorates. In the course of his remarks Dr. War/leld / said that Sunday school teach ers were called upon to deal with a critical Btago of life , the formative period of char acter. Ho atatcd that It was very essential In building up character properly to Intro duce the very best tenets and truths In the very best manner. In order to do this suc cessfully he maintained that there must bo thorough organization , plan and method among the teachers who had the duty In hand. CHARACTER OP THE ORGANIZATION. Dr. War-field further said that the organ ization should bo simple , should bo educa tive In order to develop dormant qualities in the pupil and above all should set a high aim before the young , that Is , the truths of God. Ho advised that the physical charac ter of the organization should bo two-fold. In the first place there should bo a local organization of the teachers In each school , which should strive to do the particular ' work before It In the best and simplest manner. Secondly , there should bo a co operative organization by which each school , whatever Its denomination , could be kept In close relation with every other Bcliool In .the district. A part of the lat- ter's work should consist of a house-to- house canvass to see that every ono at tended Sunday school , mission work and a toning up of the character of Instruction In tha , schools. Speaking more particularly of local con ditions Dr. Warfleld said that there shouln bo a primary school teacher's organization In the city. In order to advance thu work in this department ho advised that an ex port primary teacher should be employed in the city during the next six months to glvo Instructions to primary teachers. The expert should visit each of the schools In the city in turn. The latter suggestion provoked some dls- cusslon. Which was unanimously In favor of t the scheme. No action was taken beyond the passage on Instructions for the chair man to appoint a committee of flvo to take the matter under'advisement. . . Stops wcro taken to establish a country organization , Douglas county not being one of the seventy out of the ninety counties o : the state which have such a body In ex istence. Rev. Jones of York , recently ap pointed superintendent for the state asso ciation , will bo In the county the first o : next month to thoroughly can > ass the county In preparation for the organization , which is expected to bo effected at a con- fcreneo to bo held during the latter part or the month. The president was Instructed to appoint a committee of three to cooperate ate In the work. President Wallace complained that the monthly meetings were not attended as well as they might and thought that It would be a good plan to have "something to cat" and a social time In advance of the regular pro gram. This suggestion was received In ap preciative and approving silence and as it could not bo Improved upon tha president was tacitly allowed to follow It out. An Interesting "half hour for everybody" was devoted to listening to practical hints that had been gathered from other schools by various members of the audience during vacation time. The IlPNt I.nxnllvp. "I have taken Hood's Pills for about a year as a laxative , nnd have derived much benefit from them. I find that I am obliged to use a medicine of this kind to overcome the effects of lead and arsenic fumes that nro In the smelting works where I am en * ployed , and I find H-ooJ' Pills the best laxative I can take. A. L. Shaffer , 4514 Hamilton , St. , Omaha , Neb. " Hood's Sarsaparllla Is the ono true blood purifier. Johnson Bros. , hard coal , $9. Aitpiidon. The Scandinavian-American Republican club meets at tbo corner of Seventeenth and Farnam streets , Tuesday evening , September 20 , at 7 o'clock , to participate In the street parade nnd demonstration ot republicans. Uniforms and torches are ready and all members nro urged to come. Theodore II. Johnson , captain. The republicans of the Eighth ward are urgently requested to meet at the head quarters of the Eighth Ward Republican club. Twenty-fourth und Hamilton streets , nt 7 P. m.T Tuesday , Septmbci 29 , In order to take part In the parade. Torches will * bo furnished. By order of committee. Fourth WartlIleiiuhltean Cliih. All republicans ot the Fourth ward are requested to meet at headquarters , N. Y. Life building , Tuesday , September 29 , at 7 p. m. sharp to take part In the parade and rally. JOHN KUHN , I'rcs. Until Waril Kiihii to I.eelnre. . Rut ! } Ward Kahn of Leadyllle , Cole , , per- ha pa the youngest recognized speaker 011 the" American platform today , will deliver , , lecturenext Sunday evening at Temple Isreal In this city. Her topic will bo one ivlth which she Is thoroughly familiar , "Brrmudd A Strange Land and a Strange iToI'eoplo , " Some two years ago Mrs. Kahn lectured here on the "Hawaiian Islands , " and left a lasting Impression on all who Jiuard her. It is to bo expected that she will bo welcomed by a largo audience next # Sunday , Ruth Ward Kahn U noted , not only as a lecturer , hut also as a poetess of w rare gift" . * Thcy are so little you hardly know you aru taking them. They cause no griping , "x yet they act quickly and most thoroughly. Bitch are. the famous little pHU known as ' n'o\Vltt's Little Karly Risers. Small in nlro , great In results. A Can ) . f NOIUII PLATTE. Neb. , Sept. 27. To the Editor of The Bee : The undersigned de- oElr sto > etato through your columns that thp Western .Chronicle has changed hands and that he ban no connection with It what ever. ( Rev. ) P. F , M'CARTHY. 1111:11. Jpbnson , Frank C. , aged 60 years , four months and sixteen daju , of lung trouble , Mdnday. September 28 , 18S6. at 1-30 o'clock. Vuueral services from the residence , 210 North Twenty-second ttreet , Wednesday DiohiJuB , September 30 , 189C , at 10 o'clock. Interment , Koicst Lawn. ( Rock Island , III. , papers please copy. ) Iir.fJL'I.V Chun. , ucc 73 , Sunday , September ZT. UN. ltii < rcl Tuesday , > p. m. . from Hit } North Nineteenth itrcet , KrleniU Invited. Mr. lUitutn ties Irfcu tninloytJ In the Union J'aclllo : I.AU rut UK but - coMns C'lilef nf American Snlvnllnn Army Force * Arrived Today. Commander Booth-Tucker of the Salvation army In this country will be In the city to day , but the exact time of his arrival I not known. Ho will rr.maln In this city only over night , as he desires to return t his headquarters In New York on the fol lowing morning. He will opc-ak this evening at the First Methodist church upon th work of the army. Commander Booth-Tucbkcr has been In duced to como to this city to consider Its availability for the location of a rescue homo for fallen women. The army officials In each of the divisions have lately In tuigurntcd a system of rescue homes to both men and women. The object of the commander's trip to the west was to open an establishment of this character for men In Kansas City , which was done n few dajo ago. It was considered Inadvisable to place the woman's home In the same place am thn local members arc more than confidcn that the Institution will be established In this city. The home will bo used to shelter all women In this division who arc desirous ot reforming , It will bo of some magnitude na the division embraces Nebraska , Kansas end Oklahoma. It Is to be supported by sub scrlptlons and donations and It Is confident ! } believed by the .local army that enough money can be raised In Omaha to keep It running. A large audience Is expected at the Firs Methodist church this evening , when the commander will speak. Many people have signified their Intention of attending , It for no other reason than to see and hear 'he commander ot the American forces ot the army , Booth-Tucker was appointed commandan of the American forces last spring , some weeks after the split In the ranks of the army occurred. He has been for many jcars connected with the work. To him Is assigned the credit of establishing ana building up to Its present proportions the army In India , where he uas at one time a civil Judge. H Is twelve years since ho began thlo work , and he remained In that country until some eighteen months ago when ho was compelled to leave on nccounl of his wife's health. He has given great Impetus to the work IIP this country since ho was appointed commandant. He will bo accompanied by Major Stlllucll , the supreme premo officer of this division , and his wife. Mr . Stlllwell was here a short time ago , but thei major has ne\cr been In the city. Ho has been In command of the division since last August , when the changes In the division commanders were made. He came from Minneapolis and has been residing In Kansas City. Both Major Stlllwell and his wife wll ! conduct services In this city. On Wednes day night a meeting will bo held In the bar racks and on the following night in the army hall on North Twenty-fourth street. Oinnliit Meilleal College. The opening exercises of the Omaha Med ical college will take place at Twelfth and Pacific streets at 8 Wednesday even ing. Dr. Glftord will deliver the address. Regular lectures will begin Wednesday morning. All the old trade Is Invited back to Hotel Dallono , which Is being operated under new management. Shell OjMterN , damn and Shell Flxh Received daily at MAITRER'S RESTAU RANT ; also speckled brook trout every Fri day. Frco & Black , plumbers and gas fitters , have removed to 1800 Farnam street. Bicycle school , Armory , 1718 Capitol ave. I'OHMKIt OMAHA TKAC1IKH DEAD. MlxH Hninia. It. ItiiKli I'IINMCN Amiy After n Short IIIiieHN. The man : friends of Miss R. Hugh will will regret -to learn ot her death , which oc curred In Spokane , Wash. , on Wednesday lost , after an illness ot eleven days. Her death was due to peritonitis. For several ycars % MUs Rugh was principal of the trainIng - Ing department of the public school's of this city , and removed to Spokane In 1892. She was a native of Westmoreland county , Pennsylvania , and was a graduate of the female seminary at Steubcnvllle , O. It had been her Intention to make teaching her life work , but ill health compelled her to abondon her plans , and the position lu this city was the last public one that she held. In Spokane she pursued the study of law and for a time assisted her brother- in-law in his legal practice. During the past year she had been associated with her brother In mining operations , and until qulto recently had had entire charge of them. SPKCIAL KATES A'la < he IlNHonrl I'nelllc Itiilltvay. Round trip tickets to Kansas City October 4 to 10. Round trip and ono way tickets to St. Louis on every Tuesday and Thursday until October 22. St. Louis Fair tickets on sale October 4 to 10. Homo seekers excursions to points south and southwest September 20 , October G and 20. For further Information , land pnmplels , etc. , call at city offices , northeast corner Thirteenth and Farnum streets , or depot , Fifteenth and Webster streets. T. F. GODFREY , P. & T. A. J. O. PIIILLIPPI. A. G. F. & P. A. IIOUTI3 Cheap ItateH South a nil Went. Kansas City nnd return $5.80 October 4 to 10. St. Louis one way and round trip VERY low October 4 to 9 , and Tuesdays and Thurs days until October 22 , Home ) seekers' excursions west and south half rates , plus $2 September 29. Call at ticket office , 1502 Farnam street , and get particulars. J. B. REYNOLDS , City Passenger Agent. I'EHSO.VAL J. A. Collins of Lead City was In the city yesterday. F. II. Gllchrlst of Kearney was In the city yesterday , . G , B , Jennings of Sbenandoah , la. , was an Omaha visitor yesterday. James E. Boyd left last evening for Chicago cage , to bo absent a week , 1) , F. Dearlng of Plattsmouth was ono of the Omaha visitors yesterday , E , A. Brown and wife or Nebraska City were Omaha visitors yesterday. G. W. Cook has gone to Denver , where he will visit relatives for a fortnight , R. J , Kllpatrlck and C. J. Miles of Beatrice were among the yesterday's arrivals. S. A. Barren has gone to Cheyenne , Wyo. , where he will remain on business for a week , George H , Crosby of the Burlington left yesterday for Chicago on a short business trip. trip.E. E. Blgncll , superintendent of the Burling ton lines , came up from Lincoln and spent the day in Omaha yesterday , Mrs. Hoffman , wife of Dr. Hoffman , left last evening for Buffalo , N. Y. , where she will visit friends for a month , K , L. Myers of Newport , at ono time a member of the state legislature from Rock county , was an Omaha visitor yesterday , C , J , Phelps of Columbus , candidate for judge of the supreme court on the democratic ticket last year , was In the city yesterday , J. Ogden Armour and P. W , Valentino of Chicago , representatives of the great pCvker , Phil Armour , were In the city last evening. C. S. Hlgglna left for Chicago yesterday , and will journey on eastward , possibly as far as New York City , before returning homo , Thomas Sharkey , the "sailor , " of'pugilistic fame , accompanied by hla biotbcr , passed through Omaha yesterday , while enroute from the east to San Francisco. Nchraskans at the hotels : G. F. Palmer , Droken Bow ; A. E. Hunter , Superior ; James D. Gage , Lincoln ; John Krsldne , Tckamah ; W , J. and Charles Haldcnnan , Burchard ; P. D. Corel ! , Plalnvlcw ; L. Smith , Kearney ; D. P. Hendershott , Hebron. Comfort Baker , one of the first colored people to graduate from the Omaha High school , Is lu the city on a visit. She gradu- itcd from the High school wh | | honors in ISS9 , and from hero went to the Flak uni versity , where she graduated with honors In IS93. Since leaving the university she hag oou engaged lu teaching , with good suc- ess , at Corilcana , Tex , , to which place the -cturcs AVedneid * * . j DISCUSS HURT'S ' PROMOTION Locul Hallway Men Express Considerable Surprise at the Change. IT MAY BE A GREAT BENEFIT TO CMAHA Itcftlilciipe llorc PlnncN < lie New Vice ProMili-M < Iti it 1'nnltlnn to Know Hie Wnnift uf Thin I.ocnllty. , President Marvin Hughltt of the North western road has sent out official notice of tbo changps announced In Saturday's lice. Horace 0. Hurt , formerly general manager of the Elkhorn , with headquarters In this city , will now have general supervlslo of the tradlc of the Northwestern. He sU coeds \V. H , Newman ns third vice iireslder and will bo located In Chicago. The new of Mr. Hurt's promotion , coming so EOO after hla appointment as general manage of the Omaha road , was received with grca surprise among Omaha railway men. General Agent Hltchlc of the Northwester ! returned yesterday morning from Chlcagi Speaking of ( no appointment he Bald : ' feel quite positive that this will be mos gratifying news to the shippers of Omaha Mr. Hurt was stationed hero for eight jear and thoroughly knows the local sltuatlo and the needs of the shippers. I think tha li Is a fortunate thing for Omaha that M : Hurt should bo called to such a high pos tlon. " Other railroaders expressed nstonlsli incnt at the news of the appointment. The ; did not cnro to make any comments on th subject , except to soy that If Mr. Burl coul nil the place of Mr. Newman- would b a great railroad man. Mr. Durt will also bo assistant to I'rcs dent Hughltt of the Omaha road. The ofllc of general superintendent of the Omaha discontinued and division superintendent : \\111 , alter October 1. report to Genera Manager Scott. General Tralflc Menage James T. Clark will have charge of bet" the freight and passenger traffic of th Omalm road All vouchers and pay-rolls o the Omaha road , except thoao appro\ed b the president , vice president and genera counsel , must now bear the endorsement o W. H. Stcnnett , who has acted as audlto ct expenditures for several years paet , bu whose appointment has Just been announced WiiI < IMiISASKD WITH THIJ IIKSU1..T , 1'rHnIit Traffic Mnnnncr Monroe Tulk of Kn 11 HUH City M pi ! tin p. Freight Traffic Manager Munroe of th Union Pacific and his first assistant , E. H Wood , ha\e returned from the sessions o the Interstate' Commerce commission an the conference of freight men on the subjec of grain rates at Kansas City. Mr. Munroi Is well pleased with the Information con ccrulng grain matters that was brough out by the Inquiries of the commissioners. II thinks that the latest meetings were mor profitable to them In the way of Informing them about grain rates and the relation be tueen rairrad and elevator companies , than any that has yet bcrn held. Mr. Wocd went to Chicago last night t attend today's meeting of the frelgh officials of western roads. It Is confidently expected that the result at tMs meeting wll bo to raise grain rales 'o i > Rwti ' - where they were before the reccat roV.-ctlon nf 7 cents. Comluyr of ( lie The 13. & M. Is making great preparations to handle the crouds that are expected to turn out to hear Major McKlnley's fellow soldiers speak In his behalf. The traveling generals will arrive In this city on a North western train today at 8:10 : a. in , They will bo joined here by General Manderson and the B. & M. will at'ohce carry the party hrough to Hastings , where a meeting Is announced for the noon hour. After the jig meeting at Lincoln this evening .ho B. & M. will run special trains to No iraska City , Table Rock and Wyniorc a 11:30 : p. m. , and to Hastings and Grand Island nt 12. On Wednesday night , after the generals' meeting In Omaha , the Kansas 3lty express will bo held here for an hour for ( he accommodation of those who wll co mo bero to attend the meetings. The : raln will leave at 11 o'clock and will mak all the regular stops. AViirlc Chief Engineer Tegrani of the Union Pa clflc has returned from a tour of Inspection over the principal lines of the system Three new Iron bridges are being con structed on the Oregon Short Line and threi > rldges on the Kansas division are being milt. The work Is progressing satlsfac- orlly , and will probably bo completed Ic December. This Is a month later than Is usual for the completion of such work. Tin Iclay Is due to the fact that the past sum mcr has been a bad one for brldgo building , ho water In the rivers having been firs ow and then high , and with such Irregular ty that but little progress could be- made \ltli foundation work. All the streams are now low and the work nf erecting the plera or the bridges Is being pushed along. Mr , 'ogram states that no new work Is con cmplated for the Immediate future. Conl Jlny OH Lower. Said a prominent freight official of an Omaha line yesterday morning : "Tho recent cut In coal rates from Chicago and other lake > oints to Omaha was welcome- news , for I 'otlco by The Bee that the coal dealers arc going to make a cut In consequence of ho reduction. But I think the end la not et. I am willing to predict that there will > o another reduction within ten days. Last car the freight rate was only $1 a ton. 'ho reduction that was announced the other day to become effective October 1 cut the rate from ? 3 to $2 a ton. It now looks as hough thcro would bo a diop to Jl.CO a on within a week or thereabouts. In fact , no greJt surprise would bo occasioned If ho present rate of $2 should bo slashed In lalf , giving thu coal dealers the rate they iad last season. " Official family nn < lu rliipr. General Manager Dickinson and party of Jnton Pacific officials , who have been out on a regular Inspection trip , returned to the Ity late Saturday night. They brought In omo game , hut no news except that the mprovcments to the "Overland route , " viz. tetter roadbed and new bridges , are Hearing omplctlon. Wlnslow S. Pierce , attorney or the bondholders , and Secietnry A , W , Krcrh of the reorganization committee came In from the west with the party , but con tinued eastward. President S. H , H. Clark Is expected back from New York some time this week , as IB also Secretary Thomas M , Orr of the executive department. The olllclal family will then be complete , and will probably remain together until election time. Clll Hill.I'll ! In. The Missouri Pacific , acting in accordance with the recent arrangement to cut rates on meats and packing house products , yesterday morning Issued a clicular stating the rcduc- tlona for this territory , From Omaha , South Omaha , Nebraska City and southwestern river points to St. Louis , East St. Louis and nearby points , the rate on fresh meat will bo 10 cents , and on packing house products 8 cents , after September 30. From Lincoln the rate on fresh meat will bo 14 cents and on packing house products 11 cents. The minimum weight will bo 20,000 pounds on fresh meats and 24,000 pounds on packing IIOUBU products. The reduction IB of especial benefit to the- trade Into Memphis , Arkansas and Louisiana , Union I > iic lllc HUM I lie Haul. The fact that the Union Pacific U now the only railroad running trains between Denver , Salt Lake City and Ogden recalls the early days of the road , wheu It was the only line In that part of the country , Tbo damage to the other roads proves to be more serious than at flrit reported , and all freight and passenger business Is being handled by the Union Pacific , East of Grand Junction , on the Denver & Rio Grande , there are eleven washouts within six miles. The Klo Grande Western Is also In bad shape , and the long bridge at Salt Wanh U entirely gone. The main Irrigation ditch of that section Is ruined , Involving quite a loss to the farmers Hallway Note * mid J'cmonul * . Tbo lumber camp at EJedmont , Wye. , has , been recently opened tAfter nn Idleness ot two years. The UnlottiPaclflc formerly re ceived Its ties fronvtMa place find until the road became overrtrtohtd with ties , Pied mont was a busy llttlotown. After October 1 the-merit system will be In vogue among the-employes of the Rock Island. Merits f or < i especially good deeds and demerits for nnr. violations of the company's rules will' be placed on each man's record ns occslon demands. After sixty-five demerits marks have been placed opposite any employe's name ho vv.111 be discharged. The private car or Vice President Schoo- maker of the Plttsburg & Lake Krlo has bc < < n fitted up with pncumntlc appliances through which compressed air takes the place of the usual upholstering of the chairs and mattresses. When the berth or bed Is not desired for use the air In the mattress Is expelled. The mattress Itself assumes the appearance of an empty rubber bag , and Is drawn back against the side of the car as before. The panels arc then closed and the sleeping car Is once more ready to become the parlor car of the day traveler. iMm < iitit : DID xor .SAVU SMITH. Iu ( tli < > Dmcnulniit of Ilev- nltiUoimry .Sire Into Jail. "My grandfather was a soldier and fought In the revolutionary war , You can't lock mo up ! " said Thomas II. Smith , as ho uaa escorted Into the police station with two patrolmen as bodyguards , last evening. When he saw the gloomy Iron cages below , ho redoubled his entreaties for freedom , hut they availed him nothing and he took his place among the hardened offenders against the law. Smith Is a stockman ot nome prominence from Wyoming. Yesterday ho arilvcd In Omaha and after disposing of his stock started In to celebrate the e/ent after his own peculiar fashion. When so thor oughly saturated with alcohol that he did not know whether he was roaming In Omaha or Oshkosh he struck the tenderloin dis trict and had made the acquaintance of n dissolute woman when an olllcer came along and rescued him from her clutches. This proved fortunate for the stockman , for when ( parched at the station a roll of $10 WCB found In a vest pocket besides other sums ot money distributed about his person. He would undoubtedly have lost all this had not the o.Hcer Interfered. .Shell Oj-MfcfM , Cl.-.mu mid Shell I'Nil Received dr.lly at MAUHBR'S I1133TAU- UANT ; also speckled brook trout every Fri day. While in Omaha stop at the Flrcprool Hotel Dollone , opened August 10th by W. W. Coates , cor. 14th and Capitol Ave. Wit Itch tor it Director. At a recent meeting of the Douglas ounty Agricultural society the following resolutions were adopted by a unanimous vote : "Resolved , That Inasmuch as agriculture s paramount to all other Interests in Ne braska and must consequently form the basis upon which our state's display Is to be made at our Tranamlsslsslppl Exposition , wo therefore urge the recognition of prac- Ical agriculturists/upon the directorate of said association and present the name of "ames Wnlsh as tho'iiitanlmous choice of the Douglas County Agricultural society as a proper and suitable representative of thp agricultural Interests of Douglas county and he state of Nebraska , and wo have further more Instructed him to push his canvass 'or a place In the directorship. " Speed and safety iaro the watchwords of the age. One Minute Cough Cuie acts speedily , safely and never falls. Asthma , bronchitis , coughs rnd colds aic cured by It. Death of Frank C. Johnson. Frank C. Johcton , formerly president ot the Midland State , bank of this city anG after Its reorganization's the Citizens' ban : : the owner of a controlling Interest In that institution , died recently at his , former home in Randolph. la. , of consumption. He leaves d'-wifr ; and'flvo ' 'chUdronii- / Johnson came to this city from Fremont county , Iowa , In 1SS9. having' been engaged In the banking business at Randolph previous ! to his re moval here. _ _ The increase In the sales of Cook's Im perial Extr.i Dry Champagne is something enormous. Purity and superiority will tell. Marriage Permits to wed have been Issued to tha following parties : Name and address. Age. William A. Van Noy , Omaha . 21 Sadie Cunningham , Omaha . 20 William L. Forrester. Fulton. Ill . 30 Minnie Smith , Indianapolis , Ind . 2S Bert Fackler , Missouri Valley , la . 22 Mottle Robblns , Missouri Valley , la . iO Patrick J. Llnahan , Omaha . 2S Minnie Burke , Omaha . 2. ! ST. I.OUIS FAIR AND KXI'OSITIOX Via tinWiiliiiNli II. It. St. Louis Exposition , round trip , $15.35. One way , $8.25. Every Tuesday and Thurs day. day.St. . Louis fair , round trip , $11.50 , October 4 to 10. Veiled Prophet parade , Tuesday , October G. Home-seekers' excursions to all points south , September 29 , October G and 20. For tickets , sleeping car accommodations or a home-seeker's guide call at Wabash office , 1415 Farnam street ( Paxton hotel block ) or write 0. N. CLAYTON , Agent. Six Thirty IM. . Train. ot the CHICAGO MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RY. Best service , ELECTRIC LIGHTS , Dining car. Oity office , 1501 Faranm. It TaiipB T\\-it r.lniltoil Triilim Every day to accommodate eastern travel via "Northwestern Line. " The "Overland" at 4:15 : p. m. Into Chicago 7:43 next mornIng - Ing , and the "Omaha-Chicago Special" 0:30 : Into Chicago 9:30 : next morning. City ofllce , 1401 Fariiam street. Weekly Ki 'iirsliii < o California. Via the Burlington Route. Cheap com fortable quick. From Omaha 8:35 : every Thursday morning. Call at ticket office , 1502 Farnam street , and get full information. I.OO.U , IIIIKVITIKM. The "American March , " composed by Prof. Gcorgo Green , and dedicated to John L. Web ster , will bo played for the first tlmo In public at the meeting at the Coliseum to night. II , Larscn of Council Bluffs reported to the police last nlghtl the loss of a roll of agio leather valued at $5. The hide was lost out of a wagon somewhere In the vicin ity of Sixteenth amlCaas streets. A number ot tbo.local wheelmen are doing the honors for Edward J. Porter ot the Illinois Cycling club of Chicago. Mr. Porter tendered matcrlaltaaBistanco to the Omaha bays at the LoulavlllU-national meet , and la still woiklng hard to bring the national meet to Omaha In.thd'year of the Transmls- elsulppl Exposition , Awarded Honors -World's Fair. BAKINfi MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia , Alum or any other adulterant. 40 Years the Standard. Gladness Comes With a bettor nmlcrstnmling of llio transient iintnrc of the ninny phj-s- leal ills , which vanish before proper ef forts gentle efforts plcuMnitefloits rightly dircctcel. There is comfort in the knowledge , thnfc KO ninny forms of sickness nre not due to nny nctiml dis ease , but simply to n constipated condi tion of the system , which the plonsant family Inxr.tivc , Syrup of Kips , prompt ly removes. That is why it is the only remedy with millions of families , nnd is everywhere esteemed so highly by nil who value peed licnlth. Its beneficial effects are due to the fnct , thnt itis thu one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness without debilitating the organs on which it acts. It is therefore all important , in order to get its bene ficial effects , to note when you pur chase , that yon have the genuine arti cle , which is manufactured by the Cali fornia Kip Syrup Co. only nnd sold by all reputable druggists. If in the enjoyment of good health , and the system 'is regular , laxatives or other remedies nre then not needed. If alllictcd with any actual difCac , ono may bu commended to the mostUtillful physicians , but if in need of n laxative , one should hnvo the best , and with the well-Informed everywhere , Syrup of figs htnnds highest nnd is most largely casd and gives most general satisfaction. to 1 That we carry th e largest variety of Fall and Winter fabrics in the city ! - Several thousand handsome 'designs many of them con fined to Nicoll alone. The price will tempt you to place your order quickly. You need not think of do ing better. You can't. Pants to order $4 to $12. Suits to order $15 to $50. Samples Mailed. Branches in all Principal Cities. 207 South 15th St. WARM AND COZY. Warm and co/.y on two tons of hard coal at $ ! ) a ton , Tills only can bu done with a RADIANT HOME BASE BURNER. It's the beat to buy It uses less fuel and gives out more heat than any yon can buy , $23 and up. Milton Rogers & Sons , (4th ( and Farnam. OR , NNcCREW IS Till ONLY SPECIALIST WHO TKIATt ALL PRIVATE DISEASES Weikncii & liuatdttol MEN ONLY 0 Vein Etpeiicno : . B Yeut la Omiha. Hook Km. Coniulutla * jnd Elimination fret. | 4lli and rifnim Slg , UttAUA HKU. CURE YOURSELF ! i lllir M for unnatural uiicuarct * , iaflfttnuutlouf. _ _ . . . of Irritation mucoui * ur nmulranei. ulcemlloDi IPrtiitu toouglon. i'aluloii , ana r.ot itrla > ItHlEMKSOHtMicitCo. B'M or poUoncm. or tent In pUIn wripptr. ItDt C 1530 Sept 29,1606. , , , . t. That's what they call 'cm , Sounds as if it belonged to a woman's dress or a small boy's petticoats but it's sim ply the trade term for the very swcllest patterns in men's and boys' suits. We arc showing a line of these swell suits for boys and young men 14 to 19 years of age , If we don't get as much for them as some stores would it's because we never charge extra forjtylc ; if we don't ' get as much as we ought to it's because we don't ask it we like to sell things cheap. We are sell V ing young men's suits particularly cheap.Vc are sell ing a handsome Scotch overplaid suit , double breasted , at $4.75 for coat , pants and vest. Another overplaid is only $6.00 here and it would be $8 50 somewhere else. Still another new suit in a very gentcal plaid is only $5.00 and one of the prettiest suits we show is only $3 75. Too low , you sav , to be any good Not at all. We sell a tolerably good suit for $2 50 such as dry goods stores wou'd mark $3,67 , or $3 98 and this par ticular suit we show at $3.75 will compire with any at $6.00 around town. See if it won't. CrEEAT SALE EVERY DEPARTMENT. THE LOWEST PRICES , Wo will begin nt S n. in. to cut out a few lines of which wo have a surplus. 10-ln. Silk and Wool Checks , worth 73c , 42-Inch all wool Persian Novelty , worth COc , 40-ln. Goods , imported to sel ! at S9c , 40-ln. Boucle and Bourctte effects , 40-ln. Plaids , n beautiful selection , worth 4Sc. 41-ln. Novelty effects , perfect Imitation of the 7Cc and $1.00 qualities , 3S-ln. all wool Ladles' Cloth , At this price we will sell some effects that are quctcd as high as $1.75. We will put In this lot over 103 pieces of this season's choicest collection. Our line of exclusive dress patterns , ranging from $10.00 to $40.00 Is unquestion ably the best line In Omaha. The only department m Omaha where you can sup ply ail your wants at prices which we have demonstrated for years are the lowest.- 21 inch Taffetas , the $1.25 , $1.50 , $1.75 num- bers.at On the center table in main aisle we. v\ill p'nco 50 pieces of bilk Hint retails nt $1 to M.33 nt , pcrynrd A regular Si.oo quality Grosgrain Silk , in all colors , no blacks , for We will sell 22-inch Glace Taffetas in all the now oflects , for Striped Taffetas , correct thing .for skirts and forlliilns , at , yard All the Persian effects in printed warp poods thul havd sold nt from fl.50 to U.25 , no will fcoll for.yard 2OO medium weight Jackets" , worth $5 , $6 and 57.50 , at New English Corduroy Waists , with white linen collars and cuffs , the newest , the latest and moststyllsli giirinents , nt Very pretty Persian Waists in the very newest -j patterns , Imcn collars , na culls , at , Our Coffees Roasted Fresh Daily High Grade Mocha and Java , special. . . . 303 Hest Golden Rio , best grown 2uc No. 2 Rio , better than package coffee. , . , 17c . , , You save from G to EC on every pound of coffco you buy of us. We Are Always Awake To the Best Bargains Going. HAYDEN BROS , ' BABGAIJST BULLETIN. Country butter Voung America cliecso. . . Wisconsin crcnin chocuo. Soda und oyster crackers. Plcklo pork 5o Salt pork. 4c Uornod beef So iufjnr cured Cnlifornln hums Oio Jruuborrios now goodn 7io Transmississippi Headquarters. Hie People's Common Bense Medical Adviser , by H. V. Pierce , M. ! > . , Chief Consult- lug Physician to the Inva lids' Hotel S : Surglcnl Insti- tute.Jliifralo.N.V. , 1008 pages , Illustrated. CSo.ooo copies eold at fi.so. Paper-lioiiiKj I'KUi ! on receipt of ai cent clamps lor iiialUnu only ; or , clotli-lon.d for i cents , Ad dress the Author , at abo- ' Tor Reliable Political News And to keep informed Of the progress of the Presidential campaign You must Read The Dee Every day , CHILDREN'S TEETH Should bo uttoiidod to. They buffer suno ; as grown folks , ild Kloor I'uxtan lllocK , lOtli and Fnrimii ) , Tele , 108C , KIMJCATMI.VAJ , . BROWNELL HALL Boarding School for Young Ladies OMAMA , - TIieRcv , llobcrt Dohsrly.S . , T , D. , factor FALL TERM HEGINS SEPT. 10 Sand for * Catalogue. Tl > e j TDK the itftt train for Chlc xo. iE ? ? corona wty ± Tlilblc , , Obgervatton * orj _ aTm elt to literature , mimr e uo. ' vrvy oiorw , jsiu uuu