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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1893)
8 THE OMAHA DAILY EEK : SATURDAY , JULY 8 , 1893. WAS REMOVED BY THE BISHOP After Seven Years in Omaha , Father Mc Carthy Goes East. LETTER TO A PROMINENT PARISHONER Mnny YenrnoMVork Aliinilonoil HOCHURO of a Dlllcrrnco oil riimtiuliil mill I'nrlMt Matter * What Itlnliop .Srnnnoll SB ) i of the Allnlr. Hov. Father Patrick F. McCarthy , who as boon pastor ot St. Plillomena's cathedral In this city for the past seven years , 1ms resigned and Intends going to his homo In Newark , N. J. The reason that ho resigned Is found In the following extract from a personal lo ttcr dated July 4 from F.ieuar MoCirthy to a prominent member of his parish : Uylliotlnio this note rcnclios you I shall Imvu ileparlcil from Omaha , noxer , perhaps , to return , IbPKluavuto innko the following statement , nnil leave It with you. \\lionover von consldur It necessaiy , show It to my This mornlmt I went on request to sen the rluht roverund lilshnii. Previously 1 had Mint litma llnanclnl report of thlspiirMi from January - uary 1. 1BU3. to July 1 , IbUX As Minn as I was seated lie began to discuss my relations with KOVH. Mclaughlin und JudKe. Ho pronounced mo at fault In my treatment of the afoiesald rovcruinl fathers. Then turning to the llnanclnl report which I ImdMMit In. ho declared thathu was dKsatls- lledulth thoniHimcr In which I had admin istered affairs In this parish , adding that I had offended huvoral people In thlsclly. Ilo said , moreover , that , whllo hu did not say anything OKalnst my moral character , ho removed mu from charpo of the cathedral nnd offered mo nnollier place. I lofilMid lo taltu any place from him and declared my deter mination to go to my homo In Now Jersey and look after thu Interests of my family. Heio- upon wo parted , A reporter of Tun BKB called on Ht. Hov. Bishop Scannell and asked for his version ot tlio allair. The bishop was nvcrso to talkIng - Ing for publication , hut stated that many reports - ports put nllont , particularly with regard to thollnanccsof the cathedral , were without foundation. Tlio nnanclal condition of the church was Incidental , because the semi-annual report of tlio pas tor was not requested 1101 required. "The cnuso of complaint. " said Bishop Scannell , "was Father McCarthy's inability lo pet along harmoniously with his assistants. I very much reirrct this fact , for I have the highest regard for Father Mc Carthy. " Bishop Scannell further decided that there vas no reference made to a country mission , Ills Intention was to give Father McCarthy a moro agreeable place in the city. Hov. Patrick V. McCarthy was born In Newark , N. J. , February 22 , 185'J. Ills thco logical studies covered a period of nine years , beginning in 1803 nnd closing in August , 1877. The first four years were nl fit. Charles seminary , Kllloutt City , Md , the ( If tli year at Mount St. Mary's Emmets- burg , Md. , and the last three at the Semi- nnry of St. Vincent , near Pittsburg , Pa , Hero ho was ordained August 17 , 1877. lie arrived in Omaha on the 5th of Septcmbei following , and htis since labored in Nebraska , His llrst mission was at Tcuumsch , begin ning September 10. There ho remained until May 23 , 1S7U , and was transferred tc the cathedral in this city , where ho served ns assistant for three years. Ilisnext Held of duty was the Greoloy county mission , next the Poor Clare convent in Omaha , fol lowed by u brief oeriod at Kxetcr. In July 18S1 , ho was again tr.insfcrrcd to the cathe dral and was made pastor October 8.18S5. Father McCarthy has the honor of scrv ing as pastor of the cathedral for n mud longer period than any of his predecessors. Father McCarthy ranks high as a theolog leal and historical scholar lie is a voraciou : reader , and irf blessed with a remarkabl ; .retentive memory. Whatever is stored h Its recesses comes up at call , n faculty tha makes him a dunccrotis opponent In a con trovcrsy. Ho rarely prepares a sermon it advance. His addresses nro mainly cxplann 1 lory and Insttruoiive. Oratory is not hi forte , yet his thorough knowledge of bibll cal and secular history serves to illuminat and lend a distinct charm to his itnprompt' ' sermons. $ -100.00 lots 52J.OO down ; sco page 7. D OTJOLA8 COUNTY TAXES. lovj for tlio Yonr to Ho Reduced by Ncarl n .Mill. At the meeting of the county board , to b held this afternoon , the commissioner will make the levy for the year 1893 , an whllo they have not yet completed their ca culations , they are of the opinion that the will bo able to reduce the taxes for the nes year in quite an amount. < , Last year the levy aggregated 10,7 mill Tipon all of the taxable property , but the ii Dlcatlons now are that for'this year the frai tion will bo dropped and the levy will stun nt oven 10 mills , which will be the lowest i has been for a number of years. This rcdui tlou will not bo on account of an increase valuation , but simply because the commii sloncra have pursued a policy of rotrcncl incut and are of the opinion that thcro ca bo a still further curtailing of expenditure : Chairman Stcnbcrg sold yesterday that tli financial prospects of the county were nevi so bright as at the prcscut time and the within thirty days the county's credit woul bo above par. Last year when the levy wa made the county owed $100,000 of a lloatln Indobiotlnccs , which had to bo paid out c the llrst money that reached the trcasur from the luvy of that fiscal year. Now tli county Is In better shape , as the sum that : outstanding , asldo from the bonded imlch cdness , vhich Is the snmo as last year , wl not exceed ? ' \r > ,000. All of the Interest th ; is duo has boon paiil and the county starts I on the now llscal year with a clean set < books , with the balance on the right side , t the 1ft per cent reserve of Ib'Ji ' will bo aval nblo as soon as the levy for this Jlscal year made. This reserve Is suftlcicnt to wlpo 01 nil of the Moating Indebtedness and leave balance In the treasury. Last year all of the funds were ovc drawn , but this year the situation Is dlffe cut , as thcro arc good sized balances la tt road , brldgo and sinking funds. \Vltilo tha seven-tenths of 1 mill decvea ; In the levy may not seem llko -Jan amount , It Is In fact a good deal , especial when the valuation of the county , f2. > , OOC 000 , Is taken into consideration , The . mills will Incluuo an absolutely no fund , that of caring for the county insana In the hospitals of tl stato. Heretofore the htato board h : made the luvy against each county in tl state , ami last year Douglas county's sha : was $12,0x10. hut by the passage of n new \ \ \ this power is taken away from the sta board and given to the commissioners of tl respective counties. This condition of affal will reduce Douglas county's Bhuro of tl state tax Just that amount. Taking all of these things into consider tlon the commissioners view Iho situall with considerable pride. The Omnlm Kin Ings llnnk. U la certainly a matter for sincere cc gratulatlonaml gra.tt satisfaction that t long established anil firmly based bankl institution that was the pioneer of legltluw savings banks west of the Missoi river , the Omaha Savings bank , has so fu sustained its reputation during the da that have BO severely tried many engag in a similar business. During the great r nearly a month ago it declined to exact t sixty days' notice , which was its right , a jinid all comers to the full of tlicir dcman thus allaying ; excitement nnd restoring o lldcnco. Since that time , whllo the wl ' druwuls have been largo from legitim ; . demands tot the uses of business , the posits Imvo been most satisfactory , and i only have many of theSe who withdrew counts icstorcd them , but a larger num , of new accounts huvo been opened thnn il hijT nny similar period in the bank's histc On July 1 depositors' Accounts were crudl with the Inrgo amount of Interest whlcl tluosenil-iinnually , tmd nguin there cauu those u ho had been \ \ iso uiul provident object Icbsou constantly presented to . community by savings uaiilis that uro c zervatlvely and safely managed. Comnly ul l.rron. A taker of the school census nai Dcrauok stepped into the ofllco of tbo nnd polieo commissioners nnd hnnded Frank Brownleo , the clerk , n report , which ho said ho desired to ( lie. As the census Inker U n druggist , nnd this Is the time for the scml-nnnual filing of reports of liquors sold by the druggists , Mr. Brownlco did not look nt the document , but in true notary fashion placed Air. Bcranek under oath as to th6 truthfulness of the report nnd tiled the snmo away. A few days later the secretary of the IJoard of Education Inquired of Itaranck ns to why his census report was not In. Kx- plnnatlons were In order , and the paper was transferred In duo time from the vault of ttio lire and police hoard to that of the Board of Education. The people quickly rccognbn merit , and this Is the reason the sales of Hood's Sarsa * tmrllla are continually increasing , Try it. SMITH'S SARCASM. oT Slicrnmn Avcnun I'nltes Pun nt the City oniclnln. Out on Sherman avenue and In the vicinity of Burdctto street , securely nailed to the trunk of n tree , thcro Is a placard upon which Is printed In letters so Inrgo tent these who run may read , this Inscription : The traveling public bo d d , for the law applies to the taxpayers and not to the servants of the people. Col'NCII. , BOAIII ) 01' PUIILIO WOIIKS AXI ) I'oi.ic'i : FOHCC. During the day many people have won dered why the city council , the Board of Public Works ami thu police department of the city would post such a notion In this par ticular spot. The facts In the ease are that none of thconiclals connected with nny of the departments have done anything of the kind. The card , and its being nailed to the tree , Is due to the h induvork und the work ing of the fertile brain of County Surveyor "Dou" Smith , who resides at Sherman avenue and Burdottc , and the Injunction thereon Is for the purpose of furnishing a lit tle quiet sarcasm. It was In this vicinity that some four weeks ago the Board of Public Works decided to cxper'ment ' with macadam , nnd In doing so the contractor tore out the old rotten block pavement afld throw the debris on to the staownlk and in the front yards of the resi dents living along the street , where it has remained over slnco without a move having been made to cart It away. Yesterday morning when Air. Smith arose ho decided to act and u few moments later the notice appeared. In speaking of the delay In removing the unsightly rubbish ho said that in the winter when an inch of snow fell upon the walks of the residence portion of the city the police , the members of the Board of Public Works nnd nil the other city ofllclals were up In arms and arrests were threatened if it was not removed within twenty-four hours , but In this case it was different , ns it was n horse of another color. This time the ofllclals of the city we.ro responsible for the existence of the nuisance and consequently thcro was no ono to take action in the premises. Mr. Smith says that ho does not suppose that the au thorities will remove the rubbish from the streets and the yards , but ho proposes to shame them and at the same time let them know that ho is on earth. AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK. Examiner Mrdrovr Turns the Institution Over to the Now Itfrclvor. State Bank Examiner McGrew yester day morning turned over the American Savings bank to J. W. Thomas , the special examiner appointed by the State Banking board. He had but partly completed the work of looking over the securities , but said that from what ho had seen ho would call them fairly good , and that in ordinary times thcro would bo no question about thc-dopositors being paid in full. Comparing thorn with assets of col lapsed banks that had como under his notice , ho would c.ill them amply suluciont to meet the deposits , but that was when times Avcro different , and it would bo im possible uow to tell what the outcome would bo. f ho assets amounted to ? 250,000 and the deposits to SIDD.OOO , which would allow a shrinkage of 5100,000 , which > gave a wide margin. Ho thought the special examiner would probably complete his examination within a couple of ila.vs , and that It coula then bo told with moro "certainty just what the situation was. Ho believed that the total absence of excitement or comment following the failurdshowc'd plainly that the reaction had sot In and public confidence was returning. In thi published accounts of the failure of tlo American Savings bank it was stated that tlio Woodmen of the World nnd the Modern Woodmen of America were losers , as the treasurer of both Orders , Mr. C. E. Allen , was an employe nt the bank and kept the deposits there. This was nn error , as Mr. Allen is only a clcrltof the orders nnd has nothing to do with the funds further than to receive them and turn them ovetvto the treasurers. Neithcrof the treasurers of the orders kept any funds of the order In the Am erica u Savings bank. Hot \ VeiithciIniuinnco. . For 25 cents you can insure yourself and t family ngainst nny bad results irom nn attack of bowel complaint during the sum mer. Chamberlain's Colic , Cholera and Diarrhoja Itemody is u certain cure for these discuses. It costs but " 0 cents. For sale by druggists. Sonvcy nnd the Squatters. Chief Seavoy has a map of the squatter district near the Jones street dump on which every shanty Is marked and num bered. In order to obtain the ? 2T offered by the council for removing from that locality cich squatter must flio an nflldavit with the chief to the effect that ho has vacated the premises. So far only ono of the occupants of that locality has tiled the ncccsiary pa pers. Saturday mht the chief will send Sergeant Sigwnrt and Ofllcor Subok through the district to sco hoiv many families huvo moved and to warn these who have not to hurry up. Don't fill your stomach with spirits which wreck it. Cook's ' Extra Dry Champagne tones it up. Gramlflr Than Kvor. The grand market 10 & Capitol avuiiuo reopens tomorrow as before , soliciting the return of its many friondh and patrons guaranteeing them the snmo porfeol satisfaction. Telephone 10SU. 8100.00 lots $23.00 clown ; sco page 7. FALCONER'S ' COST CASH SALE Everything Going at Cost or Under This Entire Month , EXTRA SPECIALS TODAY Will Ilo 5,000 .Tnpnneio I'nns Worth lOc , 12 l-2c mill in i' , Alt do nt la Knch , No Limit S5o Jiipniieie Tnui 3o Knch , ho Limit * FANS AT 150 EACH. 3.000 Japanese fans that have been selling nt Hoc nntl COo will tro today as tm extra special at Ific each. No limit. You can buy nil you want. Me gauze fans , 2oe. 75e guuzo fans , 3Sc. $1.50 gauze funs , 91.12. $2.50 painted gauze fans , nil gout81.50 each. All $3.50 fans go at $2.23. All S4.00 nnd $ .r.00 ) funs go nt$3.00. All our $0.00. $7.00 and $8.50 oporn fans go at1.50 each. HANDKERCHIEFS. GO EACH. All out- lOc , 12Jc und 15c handker chiefs nil go nt 5c each , HANDKERCHIEFS AT 12c. All our 20c and 25c handkerchiefs go at 12Jc.HANDKERCHIEFS HANDKERCHIEFS , lOc. v All our handkerchiefs 'Joe , 40c nnd 45c hnhdkcrchiofs go tit lOc each. PURSES , 150 EACH. A big lot of line Hoc purses go nt 15c. PURSES , 20C. All our 50c purses go at 20c each. No limit. PURSES , 250. All our flno line of 65o purses go at 25c each. each.PURSES PURSES : iOO EACH. All of our choice collection of 75o purses go nt 30c. PERFUMES , 25C PER OUNCE. All of Dolottreg , Kirks. Colgatcs and Woodarrds'40c and flc ) perfumes go today at 25c per ounce. This is the llrst cut wo have over made on Dclottrog perfume. They are flno French perfumes , and bell everywhere nt 50c per ounce. All our ladies' waists go nt not cost. All our ladies' ready made suits go at net cost. All our wrappers , jackets and shawls go nt not cost. All curtains and draperies go at not cost. cost.All All our linens go nt net cost. All our line linens at not cost. All our beautiful white goods go at net cost. All our corsets go at cost. All our gloves , hosiery and underwear go at net cost. MEN'S TIES GO AT 35C EACH. All our 50c , 75c and 81.00 teck 4-in- Imud and Windsor silk neckties go at 3oc each3 for $1.00 ; limit one dozen to n customer ; positively none to the trade. ' EXTRA S'PECIALS FOR SATURDAY NIGHT BETWEEN 7tO : : AND 9:30 : O'CLOCK. -PRINTS 1JC PER YARD. 20 pieces of 5o calico go at Ijc per yard. Lira't , one dross pattern to u cus tomer. All our 7ic calico goes at 'He per yard. All our lOc cotton chnllis 3je per yard. All our 15c and 2Gc printed mulls go at 5c. BUGGY ROBES 2oC. All our 40c and 50c buggy robes Sat urday night from 7:30 : till U:30 : , 25c each ; two to n customer. HAMMOCKS 45C EACH. All our 75c full size hammocks go Sat urday night , one to a customer at 45c each. MEN'S TIES 50 EACH. 3,000 men's silk neck ties , worth from 25o up to 50c each ; one dozen to u cus tomer. Saturday nicrht at 5c each. $1.00 SHIRTS 35C EACH. 10 dozen men's fancy percale bosom laundered shirts , fully worth $1.00 , all go nt 3f > e. Limit 3 shirts to n customer. LADIES' HOSE , 11C PER PAIR. 5,000 pairs of ladies' russet hose , made of soft finished cotton , positively worth 25c nnd 35c per pair. Saturday night they go at lie per pair. None to the trade and only 1 dozen to any ono retail customer. $5.00 DRESS PATTERNS SI.OS. 100 choice patterns of novelty all wool druss goods that never sold at less than $5.00 per pattern , go Saturday night at $1.08 each. STATIONERY AT 5C PER BOX. 1,000 boxes of line stationery , limit C boxes to a customer , Saturday night at 5c per box. Everything else in the store goes nt not cost. You cannot uiiss a bargain this entire month. month.N. N. B. FALCONER. P. S. Saturday , all day , 1,000 books worth up to 50o each , and 500 boxes of btationery , worth 3oc per box , all at lie each. 500 bound books , worth SOc or more , all go at 1'Jc each. The entire balance of our books and stationery goes at not cost. N. B. FALCONER. At Courtland beach tonight Miss Es tollo Gribble will go up in the new bal loon and make a parachute jump. Mtuonlo Notice. Special meeting of Nebraska Lodge No.l at Masonio hall Sunday July 0 a 1 p. in. to attend the funeral of lat ( brothor'William P. Rouse.All mastoi Masons invited. E. R. DUFFIDMaster. , 1U 13 10 rov. v.to tote to rs 10 a- aan an ho hoB ito arl lly ys eil uu he n a llB , bwder ju- ttiUu Uu do- not MOST PERFECT uc- MADE. ber ur- . DR. PRICE'S is distinguished as the only Baking ry. toil its Powder piepared by a Physician of high standing. the ito This guarantees purity and greatest perfection. the on * A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder , so accurately and scientifically prepared that no other can approach it in leavening power and in making tight , sweet , delicious , wholesome bread food. iieu flio Kent so economical ! and always full weight. ititos. HptclMlfrlrtii Sale starts ntfittn the mornintr. 2.000 yards of printed dlmitino , worth 15c , today uuy til. 1)0 pieces of Iift > lin Inwns , thcpo como in black nnd navy blue ground , with neat polkn dot * nnd are very scarce , worth | 12c { , our iirico today at 8 u. in. only iljc , or 25c for 10-yard pattern , only ono pnttorntto each ctistoinor. 10 pieces of 7-l ) bleached shooting to bo sold in the morning at lOc yard. 10 dozun unbloachcd Turkish towels , full Bolvetlpo , worUi lOc each , to bo sold in the morning1 nt 3Jo a picco , or 40c for a do/.cn , , Closing out remnants of wash dress goods , tublo linun nnd sheeting today. Como early to pot thcbb 00-Inch , nil linen , full blenched damask , was OOc , now 29c yard. Only iloxcn moro of Berkshire whlto crotchet bed spreads nt "Do each. They are going lively and pronounced Iho best spread for 7e ! ) ever sold in Omaha. HAYDEN BROS. DRESS GOODS BARGAINS. 125 pieces wool dress goods , worth "P toI0e a yard , on fculo Saturday nt 100 A YARD , 10 yards to a customer. WAISTS AND WASH SUITS. Ladies' percale waists will go today at the greatest outs over made. All waists sold from 75c to 81.00 , will go nt only Cue. Ladies , percale waists , laundered , latest style , regular aprioo 87c , today only 4f > c. Ladies' novelty flannel suits , regular price $3.25. todnv only ! )8c. ) UMBRELLAS AND FURNISHINGS. Special prices for Saturday. 1 lot of gent's fancy laundered shirts only -13c each ; worth $1.00. Ladles' Swibs ribbed Vests , 8c per pair ; wortli 15c. 1 lot 20-inch umbrellas worth $3.00 , reduced to $1.50. Ladies' tan colored hose only 25c per pair ; worth 40c. Gents' seamless BOX. Oc per pair ; spe cial value. Ladies' fast black cotton hose only 12jc per pair : worth 25c. SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY. 100 sots ladies' collars and cuffs go at 5c per .sot. , 200 all silk Windsor ties gent lOc each. 1,000 yards all bilk No. 0 ribbons go nt Oc nor yard. Children's bordered handkerchiefs , Ic each. 500 elegant cloth bound books go at 12c } each. These prices are not 1 the actual value of these goods. Special sale on hammocks. HAYDEN BROS. $400.00 lots * 25.00 down ; see page 7. Balloon ascension nnd parachute jump tonight and tomorrow night , 8 p. m. PUT CIIIOAOOtlN VOUK I'OCKCT. You Cnn Uo So by Purchasing a Copy of Moran'n Dictionary of Chicago. This valuable book lias received the endorsement of the World's Columbian Exposition. It also contains a handsome map of Chicago and is the only recog nised and standard Guide to the World's ' Fair City. For sale by George E. Morim , publisher , suite 213 Herald building , Chicago , 111. , and by all prominent news dealers. Pi'ice , 50c per copy. Silk cloth bound copies in gilt , postage paid , gl.00 each. Every person conteinphuin g a visit to Chicago , during the World's fair should avuil himself of this oppor tunity to securo'a-eojiy. ' lk > -Cool. and > Hnnutirul Is Hot Springs , S. D. , best reached from Omaha by the Burlington route. Through sleeper from Omaha to the Black Hills leaves at 10:15 : a. m. dally. City ticket ollico , 1324 Farnam street. Dr. A. S. Billings , dentist , has re turned to his olllco and will bo pleased to see his patrons during July. 101 So. 15th. Balloon ascension and parachute jump tonight and tomorrow night , 8 p.jn. Modern MellioiU of car ventilation and car illumination are characteristic features of tlio Bur lington route's tri-daily sot-vice between Omaha and Chicago. Each and every car , dining , sleeping , chair and smok ing , which forms a part of the equip ment of its 11:45 : a. in. , 4:30 : p. m. and 12:10 : a. in. expresses is brilliantly lighted nnd splendidly ventilated. The Burlington is tlio "great frce- from-dubt route" to Chicago. Try it. Ono way rate , 9.25 ; round trip , $17.50. Baggugo checked direct from resi dence. City ticket ofllco , 1324 Farnam street. Flavoriw MATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla Of perfect purity Lemon Of great strength- Orange Economy In their USA Roae , lc. Flavor as delicately and deilciouslv a& the , fresh New York HospitalS TREATMENT. For all S Chroaic , Narnm , Prlvato ani Special > Dls3as33. HEN AND WOMEN DOUGLAS BLOCK , - OMAHA , NE1 Opposlto lliyilon WHY SHOULD YOU PAY 25c As you have herctcfore done , for a LIGHT WEIGHT , ROLL COLLAR , We are now making one , with Deep 1'olnts equal to any In the mailcet , TOR 20C. ASK ONLY FOR THE ALDMERE. Sold by all tha Uadlm Uen'j Furnliheu. The Monarch Is the best warm wcathc Shirt. Solid comfort and complete lat Uc HOD guaranteed. CLUETT.COON & CO KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort nnd improvement nnd lends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many , who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more , with less expenditure , hy moro promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being , will attest the vnhio to licnlth of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy , Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is du6 to its presenting in the form most acceptable nnd pleas ant to the taste , the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax ative ; efTecttmlly cleansing the system , dispelling colds , headaches rvnd fevers ana permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession , because it nelson the Kid- ncyc , Liver and Bowels without weak ening them nnd it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gists in COc and § 1 bottles , bat it is man ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only , whose name is printed on every package , also the name , Syrup of Figs , and being well informed , you will not accept any substitute if oflercd. DOCTOR nit. r. L. SIAKMS. consulting snrjon Graduate of Rush MoJIcal Uolluo. ( DON Ui.TArioX i''itiiI'or ' ) the troutraont o AND PR9VATE DiSEASES Wo euro Catarrh , All Diseases of the KOBO , Throat. Olioit , Stoiuaoh. llowols a lid liivor. Blood. Skin and Kidnav Disease- , Foitmlo WoalmosNei CURED. 1'ILKS. FISTULA , F1SSURK , ncrimiiontlv cured , without tlio U40 ot knlfu , llu.iuire or cauallc * . All timl.'ulk'H of A private or Uullcutu n.Uura , of either HOX , poslttn-ly cuml. Call on or iiililrosH , with stamp , for Circulars , Free Hook ami Keclpes , Dr. Searlo ? & Seirles , 1-Jo.x.L Door to IO3Loffioo. MADE A WELL MAN ME " TII2 Till.IT HINDOO REMEDY THE ABOVB KKSn.TB In 00 IIAVS. Scrvous Diseases. Kaltln . t rlnckilMidiUfrlt ( L-II sou any ktnrti > f imitation. In ( lit on Imtliic ; I.M A1'HOMO ( other , ir lie ) ia > no' irct It. w llT iilll by mall upon receipt of inlet , I'pintililpt In tcnlcil cn\flouo ficc Aililn-rs llrlc-nliC Mrillrul Co. , 50 1'ljniaulli 1'luoc , C'liliiiaa , III , SOLD by Ktilin & Co. , Cur. isth anil Douglas Sis. , nnd J. A. Fuller & Co , Cor. 14th anil Ds = n ! _ . Sts. , OMAHA. NED. ; by Paul G. Schneider. 531 Ilroadway and 0 Peail Si. , COUNCIL 13LUFH& IOWA , and other Loading Druggists. RANCH SALE The celebrated P. O. ranch ( inaugurated by M , E. Post ) , near Cheyenne , Wyo , , includ ing Lands , Horses and Cat tle at TRUSTEE SALE at the Front Door of the Court House , Cheyenne , Wyo. , at 2 o'clock p.m. , on JULY 18,1893. Further particulars by Baird & Churchill , Attorneys for Trustee , Cheyenne , Wyo , , 9o9o o o o oo oeo o o < . A wholesome tonic. Delicious to the tatte. * Grateful to Iho hlunmcli. l'urlf > lin ) to the < ' lixul nnrt etri'iiKthcnlnKtothofTktcm. IJnuurpmwil ut n iiruventlvo of anil euro for ' , MAI.AKIA , DYNlT.I'HIA.lHHtl.artloii. . , 'l.irly cllicnuluuii liLcafcsuf waultcni'd cllgos- I tlvo oretua ouU coiupllcutluii3 urUluf tiit-ro- i from. . 1'rriuireil prlnelpnllv from Ilrrlii ' itml Ituuli , luioxv u lor Iheliiiilmlriililu ' . liiupcrllu * l < > remedy lorpldlly ul * thu ' liver uuil bo\vcl . ABBEY LABORATORY CO , , ' ' 1428 MISSISSIPPI AVENUE , ST. LOUIS , MO. ' o Upon receipt of 10 cents to defray our or- 1KH5C3no will mall to nny ndilrrts , pottnKO ) [ ircpalil , a trial bottle , containing ( our ouncus , ' securely jiacked tu ( XKloucase. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUCCIST8. n rlcoai per bottle. 83 for o boltlei , Jullrlio * > ' * rv' " * * ' Bpoclal tip' 1 ° lareer lots. NFRVfllKDISORDERS llL.ll UUUAml nil tlio train of KVJLS , WKAKNEbSKS , UKIHUTY. UTO . l ' cumiiany them In moil QUICKLY ana 1'KHMA- NKKThY t'L'llKU. l-'ull bTUENOTll ftmJtpuo Clven tOK\pry part of lliu body. I will onJ ( Be- ciirely jiaektil ) i'UVK to any bulterer Iho urescrlp- tlon liiat cured me of tlicbe troubles , Audicsa LI A. wuutuy , iiuitiu cru u , iiisu. gm mm mmmmmm mmmmmmmg 1 Going -Away ? i * f Want to liny n trunk or t ravel In R bug to pnck your " * duds In ? We sell it carload of trunks a month the * _ yearround. That's'cnusc we ask 'The Nebraska's" * prices. " " "S | Going to Ride ? i H Want some cool clothes to ride In ? Hlack ala - * a- paca co.tts are 75c , $1.25 , $1.50. Cool coats and Z | coats and. vests of drap d'ete , llaunel , brilliantlne , < , _ _ mohair , serge and other comfortable cloths , are * > here , as high as $5.25 for a coat and vest of the 7- "used.to.be-elght.doUai-s" hind , and as low as < v 40 the 75c ones. i Going to Walk ? 1 * i * fi * Want easy shoos to cover your pedal extrcini- " g ties while yon perainbnlate ? We're sellinn russet - - cs and tan .shoes today for less money than von ever - saw them sold p2.5 ( ) for the three.fifty shoes * % _ . and $ 't for the four dollar kind ( genuine Russia > calf. ) ' 1 Going on Horseback 1 Want a comfortable , cool negligee shirt and g" * some cool underwear to wear ? We've got you " nil right enough. New negligee shirts 45c , 75cl " " ! )5c ) , $1.25. Halbriggan shirts and drawers at 20c , " a 25c,4oc , ( ! 5c a ( n ) ice line. | Going in a Boat ? | ' A good many fellows get into a boat some of * 'em get in to row and some get into a row. It's at H better to keep cool at all events. Can't do it without - & & out cool lixin's. Ventilated hosiery , neckwear , suspenders , shirts , hats we've got 'em all. | Going oh a Train ? | - * . ! v g " You'll want cool slippers nnd n crush hat to S sprawl around in , while yon smoke and transpire. " \ve've both the slippers and the hats. Slippers of S. Oo/.e calf Russia leather dongola grain leather & < . carpet and "alley gaiter , " 30c to $1.50. mi Directly After the 4th.4. -4. And just before stocktaking we make special inducements on Suits and Trousers ! ! We have a number of lengths just enough for a pair of tfousers , and some lengths just enough for a suit which we do not want to invoice. We prefer to cut the price on these rather than carry them over. The assortment is complete. ( in remnants ) to order , Worth $8.OO ( in remnants ) to order , Worth $33. . ' Special reductions on all goods. 207 S. 15th. t 207 S , 15th , l jrl THE MERCANTILE CIGAR , BETTER THAN Undo uf tlio Jlurkt ijuulllj' of Ilimuin Tobuoco that can Labour ) , ! , K'U | I lu cvi-ry ri'il'i'Ct to th ir/i Uu ortu. lltfurs. SlnuufucUrca la V. It Jt/Cli MliKCy.K'flLi : fiUAHlfAC-JOHY. 1316 Douglas Street , Omaha , Neb. The mlD8ntiBecl llit Innerroui. chronic , prlrata. blood , akin iil urinary dlittiti. 4 reguUr u rezlilor J graJuilu In loaJIclno. at illDloriui an I ojrtlil'-.itoi will p'.ioTr. U itlll traittnii nllti the > it l uoceii. c t r h , loit umnliooil , emlaalw ilino j. uljttit lonai nd all formi o ( prlr l dlitilti. M scrourr uieJ. Kiw Irujimant tot Ion ot vllal ponur I'arllfi uoiblo . to Tltlt lairatr b lrett d tt hoffit . br corroiponilvuoa. Mejlcluj or lnirumuiit ( ni bjr mull uroiprun .oourjlr i > ick li no mirkt la U ) l. eii8coal nt or lenaor. On par ouikl IniarrlD * utoferrul. Conmltatlou tut Corraiaud ua itrlollr irtrat * . Uook ( ilrit rlei e ( Lt ( i ut tin , OlHe li ur , 9 .m. to t p.m. Suoli/i , 19 , m , t II i ' '
