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THE AMERICAN.
CITY AND STATE
M. O. MacLeod was a tUltor at the
capital city Wednesday.
Tie Uw firm of Wright & Thorn,
are among the busiest la the city.
VT. A. Saunders goes to Denver lo-itj
oa lCl business. He returns Mon
day. Hon. Thos. D. Crane had business In
ha supreme court at Llnooln the first
of the week.
The American Water Works Com
pany Intend employing a large force of
men In extending and improving their
plant.
Mr. Dickey formerly of the firm of
Saunders & Macfarlaed of thls'ctty, but
now of Chicago, is spending a few days
in Omaha.
John C. Thompson, the editor of this
paper, went to Kansas City on business,
Wednesday. He expects to be gone
several days.
Mr. George P. Prince, chief engineer
of the American Water Worxs uonv
pany, went east Friday on a thirty
day vacation.
Nebraska City BlmetalllsU recently
formed a strong free silver league,
This league denies all connection with
any political party.
The Barber Asphalt Paving Com
pany and John Grant carried ofl all the
paving contracts at the last meeting of
the board of publlo works.
The May term of district court will
adjourn June 2.1th. The Judges will
then perhaps devote themselves to na
tional politics until the September
term opens.
The Board of Directors of the Trans
Mississippi Exposition of the city pro
pose to raise a quarter of a million dol
lars to aid In the enterprise, by popular
ubsorlption.
The Northwestern will put on Its
regular summer Spirit Lake Sleepers
on July 3rd, leaving Omaha la the
evening and arriving at the Lake the
following morning.
A. S. Van Euran, the veteran freight
auditor of the Union Paolfio railway
died at his home In this city last Sun
day. He had been a resident of Omaha
for twenty-five year.
Work on the new Federal building
will be resumed August 15th. There
yet remains 1400,000 to be expended
and the work will be done mostly on
the Inside of the building.
All the washouts along the line of
the F. E. and M. V. railroad have been
repaired, and trains are now sent out
on regular time. The road lost about
twenty-two bridges, mostly in the
Black Hills country.
Alloe McCulllghan doesn't like the
Idea of Robert L. Roberson, with whom
he claims to have lived tor the past 1
tour years, Jilting her in order to marry
another girl, and therefore had him
arrested for fornication.
Detective Bloom of the Omaha police
force returned from Boone, Iowa, Sun
day, with three boys who were charged
with robbing Mark Hansen of some
valuable papers and money. The boys
re aged 13 and 11 years.
The Omaha Street Railway Com
pany furnish extra special cars to ac
commodate the crowds going to the
various parks on Sundays. Last Sun
day two special trains were run out
West Leavenworth street
Alexander Stockmeyer, a young man
10 years of age, was drowned In the
took pond on his father's farm In Mo
Ardle precinct in this county, last Sat
urday. The body was not recovered
until 3 o'clock the following day.
The annual Sunday School Institute
for Nebraska and Iowa Is in session at
the First Presbyterian church In this
city. This is the largest of the kind
that has been held In this city for sev
eral years, and no doubt a great deal
of good will be accomplished.
The barn of William Dalton, at
Seventeenth and Hickory streets, in
this city, was totally destroyed by fire
Sunday morning. Three horses were
cremated, and the Barnes spread to the
adjoining buildings doing considerable
damage. The total loss is about 11200.
Three hundred cyclists of this city
made a run to Papillion on Sunday, and
On their return the party stopped at
Sarpy Mills, where the Hebrew Benev
olent Association young men were hold
ing a picnio. It la needless to say that
all enjoyed themselves immensely
Should any of our friends desire to
go to Denver, Colorado Springs, Cripple
Creek, or to any other Colorado point,
we would suggest that they purchase a
ticket via the Burlington Rout. We
know it's the best and most direct line
from Omaha, Llnooln or any Southern
Nebraska point.
The Hammond packing company at
South Omaha has placed an order
with Chief Microsoopist White for the
inspection of 1,000 hams to be ex
ported to Germany. Recently the ex
port business from this point has been
on the increase. Tbe European coun
tries are finding out that the best an e
purest meats come from the western
part of the United States. The west-
era climate makes the meat solid clear
through.
The annual commencement exercises
of Brownell Hall, the Young Ladies'
Episcopal Seminary, were held Mon
day evening, at which Misses Helen M.
Hurohara, Alice Jlettel and Mary i.
Rice received tbeir diplomas. The
baccalaureate sermon was delivered by
Bishop Worthington at St. Matthias
church on Sunday evening.
The Omaha lodges of Knights of
Pythias held memorial services la
Myrtle nail. Continental Block, lat
Snnday evening. The services were
presided over by Chancellor Com
mander J. W. Malone, and after the
usual ritual service and sacred muslo
by the male quartet, the Pythlans as
sembled were addressed by Canon
Wbltmarsh.
The Youn? Men's Republican Club
Sett Frees BJtenlew Park.
Rlvervlew Park, Omaha, is located
In the southeast part of the city,
among the hills and dales that border
the Missouri river. As It name implies,
It commands a beautiful view of the
river for miles up and down. Bund
ing on tbe highest point, one can see a
large part of three cities, vlx.: Omaha,
South Omaha and Council Bluffs. One
can also look over a large section of
the broad, fertile acres of Nebraska
and Iowa. Nature has been very lav
ish with her gifts in this locality.
There Is an abundance of fine shade
where visitors can drive, walk or sit
down to rest. Myriads of feathered
warblers of all sizes and colors make
Tea Eyek-Cerby.
'The marriage of William B. Ten
F.yck and Mis. Elizabeth Corby took
place at the resident of the bride's
parents, at 2004 Blaney street, in this
city, at noon Wednesday, Rev. John
Williams officiating.
Mr. Ten Eyck is the present city
prosecutor, and is one of the promising
young attorneys of this city. Tbe
bridesmaids were Misses Matilda Fried
ani Grace Turner, and Mr. Charles
Thomas was best man. Only a few
friends witnessed the ceremony. The
American extends its best wishes to
the young couple.
When down town drop In at John
SPECIAL SALE
-or-
LADIES' 0)1
From 50c to $1.50
FORDS
AT-
will ratify the nomination 0 McKlnle, ud ffiUilc Ib the or fllt0Ter. ."J fi
at the Crelghton Theatre next Tues- Ne thfl nter of this park Is out repair, to be fixed, 817 No. 18 St
day evening, at which Senator Thurs- heated the finest artesian well in tbe
which Senator Thurs
ton, Hon. John L. Webster and lion.
John C Cowln and others have been
Invited to speak. They propose to
have a rousing time and cordially in
vite all the Republican clubs in the
city to join them.
Thursday evening there was a large
meeting of the business men of Omaha
at the Commercial Club rooms, held
for the purpose of discussing ways and
means to secure tbe necessary funds
to Insure tie success of the Trans-Mls-slsslppl
Exposition. An effort will be
made to raise at leant 1500,000 among
the cltlzans of Omaha and their friends.
Frank Comstock, who Is employed in
the Washburn-Crosby Mills at Minne
apolis, Is enjoying a vacation, visiting
with his cousin, George F. Comstock,
of this city. Mr. Comstock rode his
bicycle from Minneapolis to Sac City,
la., a distance of over 400 miles, and
also from the latter place to Omaha,
about 136 miles, In about four days. He
expect to "wheel It" back to Minneapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Haze, sr., cele
brated their filfty-second wedding an
niversary at the residence of their son,
Captain and Mrs. II. P. Haze, 3523
North Twenty-eighth street Tuesday
evening. There were present thirty
two children, grand children and
great grand children. The aged couple
are in their 72d year and were married
at Rotterdam, Holland. Their present
home is at Pella, la.
Colonel Henry C. Akin, who has
been the local manager and general
treasurer of the Western Newspaper
Union, has severed his connection with
that company. Every newspaper man
who has had any dealings with the
oolonel will regret his departure. He
was always accommodating, pleasant
and affable, and by his gentlemanly
treatment of his customers made many
friends for the house.
Herbert S. Crane has returned to
Omaha after an absence of several
years, and baa formed a law partner
$100 Reward SIOO.
Ths readers of this paper will b pleased to
leara that tbera U at laaat one areaarut ais
hn that seism' has be a able to curs In all
lu stage, and that ts Catarrh. Mall's Ca
tarrh Cure la the on It noMltlvecare known
to ths nodical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional dlneaan, require a constitu
tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is
taken Internally, actios directly upon the
lilimd and muraui aurfacee of the system,
thereby destroying the fonndatton of the
disrate, and giving the patient Htrength by
building ud the constitution and assisting
nature In doing Its work. Tbe proprietors
have so much faith In Its curauva
W.N. WHITNEY'S
107 South Sixteenth Street.
W.R
city. It is 1,063 feet deep and dis
charges Its waters through an eight-
Inch pipe at the rate of eighty gallons
per minute. The water Is very clear
and healthful. It makes one think of
the fabled fountain of Immortal youth
to see how many nock here every ev
ening to drink of this water and carry
away a vessel filled with the sparkling
liquid. A reservoir has been built and
stocked with fish. It is a pretty sight
to watch them as they move about in
tbe crystal water. The surplus water
winds its way in a beautiful stream
and plunges down a hill into the lake.
This nark is the oicnlckers' Daradlse.
. : . ... will
andtbevare LOt SIOW tO laae aavan- Auatln W. Raymond Bled hll petition
- l.i . ai...l.i a - Ik . .. 1 I . V 11 il
tage of it. Every day numerous par- - --o Had wandered into one oi me
ties, great
rest and amusement, it is me prevau- without good caus for the term of two years
I--41, M. ha fha flnnatl laatnasU
"r' " I You are reoulred to answer ;
WITT
i powers.
that Die offer One Hundred Italian for any
case that It falls to cure. Bend for list of tes
timonials. .
Address. K. J. CHENEY & UU., Toledo, u.
tWSold by Druggist, 75c. - -
8AUNDKKS MACFAKLANU,
Attnrneva. 1404 Farnam Street.
OT1CE TO NON-KEHIDENT DEFEND-
A
into
Why TM frd!
NUMBER of people have been kicking themselves pretty
hard recently. All because they made a mistake and got
t Vi a wrnnc door. Thev thoueht they were in one of the
SSwtsiiiS Pepartmenti of the GREAT BENNETT STORE when in fact
nave crowded
"anona" that.
and small, come here for tain a divorce from you ?. the ground that I , . t.ftr.:no. m Mich norna of the overflow from the Bie
you nave wiiiuiij iiiRntiwni wo tiumuu i . , j - o
Id tietltlon
park in Omaha. Some wlseheads have on or before Monday, the 27th day ol July ,
I lfcMaBl
been heard to remark: "What a fine omaha. Nebraska, 'una it iao.
it.inn oi.ano aubtin w. kaymond.
iWtJStVfU IVI nuv -eavaawe- w -
Store.
make: no mistake.
Get into the right door into Bennett's where you get more
Ul MAO vajrvntviuwa a Plaintiff I 1 1 V
fine, natural park land could By thunders iiacfariand His Attorneys than the worth of your moLey, no matter what you buy.
acres of
be obtained here In one body where
there is an abundance of shade, fresh
air and fine scenery. It could easily
be reached by street car and by rail.
On Sunday, the 21st Inst., the first
concert of the season will be held here.
The muslo will be furnished by the A.
O. U. W. band.
The Center Street Athletlo Club will
play here on the diamond Saturday.
The Grace Baptist Sunday-School will
hold its annual picnic here on the same
day. It will be a lively day at the
park.
July 4th, our nation's holiday, will
be celebrated at Rlverview in true pa-
trlotio style. It will be under the
auspices of the South Side Improve
ment Club. Senator Allen and other
notable statesmen have been invited to
speak. The afternoon will be spent in
games and sport In the evening there
will be a grand display of fireworks.
Those who want to celebrate in good
style and have a day of pleasure will
not fall to come to Rlverview on the
Fourth. W. 8. Smith.
6-l 4
JOHN RUDD.
: Jeweler and Optician!
317 N. 16th STREET,
MANIA A MOIALTV OP a I
Fins Watch Repairing
AND
e
' Exclusive Watch Examiner far F., E. f
aaa m. v. h. h. ce. 4,
............ , i 1. 1. 1. 1 .1 .1 ,t t ,i
rTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTrri fT
SPECIAL BARGAINS
In WATCHES, CLOCKS, SILVERWARE,
REFRIGERATORS, ICE
SCREEN DOORS, WINDOW
Department
Storerices
SCREENS.
PRESCRIPTIONS and MEDICINES
Brine vour prescriptions here for the purest drugs at low-
French ClOCkS. Z est prices in city.
BHfiTiHTT'S PflTBflT GQBDlCIftHS
$1.00 Sizes at 59c; 50c Sizes at 30c; 25c Sizes at lite
We sell all kinds of Patent Medicines at lowest prices.
W.R. BENNETT CO.
1502-la Capitol Avnue, OMAH EB.
Best
which
describe the rates at
m I - iff
DR. WITHERS
Is doing all kinds of Dental
Work.
Set Teeth t5 OP
Best Set Teeth 0
Gold Fillings. 11.00 and up
Silver Fillings fT... 1 00
Gold Crowns 5 00
Teeth Extracted 25
Will Qnestloa Candidates.
New York, June 7. The Cathollo
diocesan union of New Jersey held a
large and enthusiastic meeting in Har
rison, N. J., this afternoon. The com
ing presidential election was discussed
and Rev. Father Bogan of St. Mary's
church, Rahway, at the srequest of
Bishop WIgger of the diocese of New
ark, offered a resolution that the secre
tar nf tViA union be directed to forward
There was a lively meeting at the ft . nf th RermbUcan candidates
Burlington headquarters last Wednes- fn. t.A nnmin..ion fo. nref,ident the other Dentists Charge.
day afternoon at wnicn me mauer oi . . n(.QUegtlon:
the Union depot was pretty thoroughly . th t , election to the
question to be .. . th Unltod state. wUl
UPn I vnn In tha art mlnlar.rfttlrm of that office
KO
hip with his brother, Senator Thos
Crane, with office rooms at 917 new
York Life Building. Mr. Crane is a
a, a I A 1. 1
young man, but Drings witn mm a
reputation for ability and sterling in
tegrity as a lawyer, and this together
with the well-known legal ability of
his brother ought to satisfy any one de
siring the advice of a capable and hon
est attorney.
GREAT . .
DISCOUNT
You get $5.00
You get $3.00
Teeth out in
2iew Ones
discussed. The main
settled is whether the terms
which the land where the present depot
is located was ceded to the railroad
company, would be violated by chang
ing the location of the depot to Far-
nam street. When this matter is defl-
ltely settled, the companies express a
willingness to enter the proposed depot
at the latter place.
The Bee said in its last Sunday's
issue that the citizens of the west end
of the Seventh ward had turned John
C. Thompson down. The assertion is
totally and wholly false. The editor
of this paper expects the opposition of
thelfoeand of the Roman Catholics,
and he, at the same time, expects the
aid of the Protestants who believe In
purity and honesty in politics, and also
the support of the Republicans who
have been elected to positions in spite
of the opposition of the Bee, and the
last named classes are in the majority
in the Seventh ward. However,should
our neighbors and friends prefer any
other man who is in the field and did
eventually turn us down, It would be In
favor of an A. P. A., for every man
mentioned for the council from that
ward, with one exception, a member of
that order, and we are free to say that
we would as soon see any one of them
elected as to be the nominee.
Secretary GUlan of the school board
has received the diploma and medal
from the World's fair commission
awarded to the Omaha public schools
on their exhibition in art The Omaha
schools took three premiums one
first, one second and one third in the
three different divisions of art work.
The medal is a handsome solid bronze,
out ud in an aluminum case. The di
ploma Is a beautiful steel engraving
about 24x36 Inches In diameter. The
board will have it framed in excellent
style, and it will be hung up in the
secretary's office, and will be open for
the inspection of the public during
office hours for a few days after it is
completed.
All work at about Half what
16 Years' Experience 16
You can save from 15 to 25 per cent, on all cash purchases for
the next thirty days.
Shoes for $3.50 I You get $4.00 Shoes for $2.75
Shoes for $2.25 You get $2.00 Shoes for $1.50
Youths' $2.00 Shoes for $1.50.
Ladies' Shoes in the same proportionate prices.
G. LANG,
718 So. Sixteenth St
DR. C GEE WO.
make any discrimination against
man Catholics on account of their re
ligious belief?
When the question was read there
was great applause and the resolution
was adopted unanimously. Bishop
WIgger was prompted In having the
resolution offered by a letter which he
received from the Marquette club of
St. Louis, which recently took similar
action. The letter was endorsed by
Rt. Rev. John J. Ealn, archbishop of
St. Louis. Other Cathollo societies
throughout the country will take simi
lar action.
Dr. WITHERS, Dentist, . ..
Fourth FloQrBrowiiBlk.,
Sixteenth and Douglas Streets.
TELEPHONE 1776-r?-
RUPTURE
BELL
A. P. A. in Convention.
St. Louis, June 15. The members
of the American Protective Association
will ask the national convention to
recognize them to the extent of insert
ing a plank in the platform which,
alter conceding to all the utmost free
dom In the right to worship God ac
cording to the dictates of their own
conscience, will declare for the re
striction of Immigration to the extent
of excluding all undesirable persons;
for changes in the naturalization laws
and their administration so as to pre
vent unfit persons from becoming citi
zens; for a non-sectarian free publio
school system, no public aid of any
character to be given to any other
schools, and that all appropriations of
public money or property sshall be
solely for publlo Institutions and for
the benefit of every class of the people,
to be disbursed by responsible publio
officials.
There is a large sprinkling of mem
bers of the A. P. A. in the convention,
but they made no opposition to the
nomination of McKinley, as was at one
time predicted they would.
Teachers Boston
Through car service via "North
western Line. " Choice of steamer trip
in the Great Lakes without extra
eharce. if desired. Manv other un
usual privileges. Inquire at the city I
office, 1401 Farnam street
Positively CUHBD by the
HERNIA or
RUPTURE
CURE
No knife. No syringe. No'detentlon
from business. Business confi
dential. Send for circular
and references.
STATE AND COUNTY RIGHTS
FOR SALE OR TRADE.
6. W. BELL & Son,
INVENTORS AND PATBNTIIS,
18 Weat Ninth Street.
KANSAS CITY, MO.
What
relatives
of my
Patients
Have
To
Say-
One of
Mv Creat
Cures
During
The
Month of
October,
1895.
llVinaal T.T ii IT i ,f
M. DALEY,
Merchant Tailor
Suits Made tar Order.
Guarantee, a perfect fit In all cases, cloth-
d and remodeled.
Ing cleaned dye
504 . 16th St,
: OMAHA, NEB.
CHRIST. HAM AN.
VatcMaier and Jeweler,
Fink Watch Repairing a Specialty
612 South 16 Street.
OMAHA. NEB
No Air, No Life.
Pneumonia!
suffocates,!
because the
swollen
tubes get
solid, and
keep air
frdm'itlie
lunp-s. Dr.
Acker's English Remedy
reduces the inflammation,
so the patient ; breathes
freely, and is soon well.
Miss R. R av. 4 W. aad St ,N. Y. , j
says: "When threatened withj
oneumonia. 1 took one bottle of Dr. j
Acker's English Remedy, and the
pain and cough disappearea
Jtize. I5c.iS0c.:$I. AUSrartifts.
ACica MiDiciaa CO..M-H Chamber. 8U, ST. t
Read the following convinc
ing testimonial from two
orominent Omaha Citizens:
Judee Isaac 8. Bascall and R. F. William,
have t hti to a&y. We consider Dr. C. Gee Wo
of 519 North lfttn St.. umana, neo., one or tne
beat physician. In the city tor the following
reasons: sour years aro our asugnier De
cs, trie Tery nervous and at times sick and
unaDie to control oeraeti. ne aocwrea wiu
and consulted nine of tbeleadlns DhTslclan,
of this city, but she gradually grew worse.
until on the Tin of uctoDer, imo, sne was at
tacked with spasms. She was unconclous
and delirious for weeks following the attack.
and at a consultation or physicians tney
as-reed that she could not get well. We then
employed Dr. C. Gee Wo, and the patient be
gan to improve at once, ana in a remarxaoiy
hort time was up. She Is feeling better
than she has for a long time. She is Improv-
ng every day and mas fair to get entirely
rell. R. V. William. Father,
Isaac B. Hascall. a near Relative.
2105 8. 13th 8U
Cx-Oorstabls 8. B. Clarc, office SID 8 .14th
IS .says: leant say too much for Dr. O.
G. Wo. My little boy ana girl haa dyptherla
and other physicians said they could not re-
I cover. I then called in ur. u. uee wo, ana
I In less than 2 nours tney were out or danger.
I He also cured mvself of Lagrlnn and ren-
Ieral debility, and my wife of Inflammation of
the bowels and female weakness, from which
she bad suffered many years. I can't thank
him enough for what he has done In my
I iamuy. vuu asu n ira.
Mrs. H. A. Duo at. 181! Clark St. Heart
I trouble and nervous dl bill ty of many year,
standing.
I jobs brooks, 931 N. 18th St. Of sprained
back, liver and kidney trouble of three years
standing. Is now a well man.
UR8. ANNA r ARK. ZIW S. ldtb St Cured of
spasms and female weakness of seven yean
standing.
Frank Hor.cs. Bchuyler, Neb. Cured of
rheumatism of one year's standing, and was
given up ,s mcuraoie.
UOMSDI.TAT10B lull. 1T. V, liee WO
guarantees a cure In every case or the
I money will oe rerunaea.
Send I-cent stamp for book and aunat.lnn
blank. Anyone wanting advice can write to
above addresses or call upon DR. C GEE
I wu, oiv a. ism ei. umana, nan.
D.I.Hayden
CARPENTER
BUILDER.
AND
REPAIRING DOORS AND
WINDOW SCREENS.
Shop, 809 S. 16th St. . Omaha
A map of the.
United States
The wall map Issued by
the Burlington Route la
three feet wide by four feet
long; printed In seven col
on; mounted on rollers;
hows every state, county,
Important town and rail
road in the Union, at d Is a
very desirable and useful'
adjunct to any household1,
or business establishment.'
Purchased In large quan
tities, the maps cost tha
Burlington Route more
than fifteen cents each, but
in receipt of that amount
in stamps the underalgned
will be pleased to send you
one.
Write immediately, as
the supply Is limited.
J. Frahcis, Gen'l Pais . A Tent, Omaha,"Neb
(