ROLSTOH WAS CALLED DOWN
Dovelopmonta fn the American Water Works
Company Tight ,
30NDHOLDERS IN SESSION AT BOSTON
ntnult or the Meetlnc-l'nunBeor Hrlit-
llnc ItpBolullon How It Air ot the
OuiRlm PlniiU Action on the
1 ' Orenlue Coiiion | § .
The fight hotwocn the bondholders nni !
itockholdcrs of the American Wntcr Works
ompany 1ms taken n now form , and those
tartlcs who proposed to forccbso the mort-
jnco on tiio Oronhn plant in order to lift the
lobt on the Denver plant have been turned
lown , nnd at the snmc tlmo lloswelt G.
ttolston , the president of the Farmers Lonn
tnd Trust company of Now York , who wns
jnglncorlnff the forcclosuro scheme and also
cprestintlnff the Vcnner faction of the com-
nlttco appointed to look after the details ,
ins been plvcn n sovcro chastisement.
A fowdnys a o a call was issued , request-
nft the bondholders to moot nt Lxehnnpe
Place In Hoston to take some notion wltn
ofcrcnco to the overdue coupons. Pursuant
jo this call , t'JSO.OOO of the bonds were
represented. Ulchnrd Stone of Hoston was
jlcctcd chairman , with W. W. Potter of the
aitio city us secretary , and then the music
jommonccd by Ernest Tlmlnuin of Now York
nd T. C. Wooduury of Portland , Mo. , the
former being the chairman and the latter a
Bomber of the committee which has been
aiaklm ? the effort to matte the forcclosuro
proceedings stick , takln a prominent part
in an animated discussion. C. II. venner
was also on hand , but according to all re
ports ho staid In the background , not taking
iiiy part In the proceedings. After a lengthy
irgument It was decided by a unanimous
vote that all matters relative to the Omaha
and Denver plants bo left in the hands ot
Iho receiver , under the direction of the court ,
without recourse to foreclosure proceedings.
Ultimatum tu Mil HuUtnu.
Then , taking up the case of Mr. Uolston ,
the meeting resolved that some person liau
been sending out circulars and advertise
ments inviting the holders of the Omaha
waterworks bonds to join In a scheme ot rc-
urganl/ation , and that Itolston , as president
Df the trust company that was holding the
bonds , was acting as the prime mover and
a member of the committee appointed for
this purpose , notwithstanding the fact that
ho was the trustee for nearly all of the bond-
bolilnrs. d10
Having disposed of this question , the
mooting at once passed a resolution , by the
terms of which all of the members declared
that Mr. Uolston , as president of the trust
sto
company and ns a member of the committee , .
could not act In a fair and impartial manner
toward both" parties which ho was trying to
tervo.
Not being 'satisfied with what they had
done , the members of the meeting went still
farther and resolved that Kolston having
placed himself In the dual uosltlou was a
matter that was viewed with regret nnd dis
approval. It is said that tho- adoption isof
the resolution was the cause of considerable
confusion , but on account of the Now Kng-
landers being slightly "warm unuor tholr
collars , " they would not stop. Continuing in
tlic.pnmo line they proceeded to rub it In on
both Mr. itolston and Mr. Venner by in -
Btruotlng the secretary to Inform the ter
gentleman that ho could hnvo his choice of
ono of two things , and that he would have to
resign the presidency of the trust ny
ns trustee for the bondholders , or clso get
off the committee appointed to Institute the
orcclosuro proceedings.
Slll-MVlll ( if tllO I'lttOSt.
The ofllcors and stockholders of the ra
pany residing imthlsclty are highly ted
with the result of the mooting , us they claim
that it is nn indication pointing to the fact
'that ere long both the Omaha and the Denver -
ver plants will bo separated and that each
will then have to stand upon their respective
merits , which tho.v claim would bo a benefit
; to the former , as a great load would bo re
moved and it could ut once bo nut upon a
1 paying basis.
Ue arding the Denver plant , they are of
the opinion that It will bo many years before
I It Is self sustaining , simply ov , Ins ; to the action
that it is brought into direct competition
with two other systems , both of which have
been Established and doing business for
many years. Not only this , but they claim
that for several years before the consolid
ation of the two plants the Omaha end was
a money maker and a good property.
They also say that as soon as work was
commenced nt Denver nil of the dividends
of the Omaha concern wont to Denver and
the result was that both of the plants w ere
wrecked financially.
DROPPED DEAD.
Anton C. rir : on round In a Vacant Lot
Nmr Itrotrnult Hull.
Yesterday forenoon nt 10:15 : the body of a
well dressed man was found lying In a vacant :
lot directly west of Brownell hall. [ Io had evi
dently started across the short cut from
' Tenth to Elcvopth street and had been >
'stricken with heart disease. j
Coroner Maul was"notiilod and viewed the
remains. From papers found It was learned
that the dean turni's mime wns Anton C.
Larson. Hccciptn from a Danish ledge wore
also found , and .1 tax receipt train the city
treasurer's oftlco for taxes on a 'lot in
Kountzo fourth addition.
H. C. Olsen was the first person to dis
cover the body , which wns lying face own
on the grnsa near the traveled pathway. Ho
not Hied J. L.
Brotherhood , a grocery man
near by. who telephoned the coroner.
When searched nt the morgue a ffoM
watch , $2 in cas > h nnd a baby's gold
ring were found In the purse of
tlio deceased. The coroner directed his
clcrln to look up members of the Danish
society , and thu remains wuro identified ( ,
The dead man lived at 17:27 : South Fifteenth
street and was employed us a clerk in Fal
coner's dry goods store.
A post mortem \\ill probably ha hold to
determine the exact c.tuso of death , though
' the physicians who saw the body gave it aa
'their opinion that heart disease wus the
raimn. The deceased leaves a widow and
two children , An Inquest will bo held this
morning.
The Bickotts tonight ut Courtland.
You t'uu't Unit It ,
Leave Omiilia at 4 p. in. via the Chi
cage , Rock Inland < fe Padllb and le In-
eldo the World's fair grounds at 8 a. m.
tlio following morning. You can't make
tills time via anvotiiur line , and tlio ac
commodations to bo had on tlio great
Ilock Island arc noted * from Maine to
California. By examining tlio map > and
time tables of this line you will ilnd
that as a World's fair line it btands
without an equal , us passengers can
nvniil jratibfor luul a tlrobomo and expensive -
pensive trip through tlio city by getting
oil ut Knglowood and taking electric
Hue direct to main entrance of World's
fair grounds ; time , ten minutes. In
addition to thin train wo have trains
leaving Onmlm ut 5' ] ) . in. , 7:10 : p. m. and
" 10:30 : u. in. , thus giving riusbongon s the
"cholco of four dally trains to Chicago
pud , as before stated , making quicker
" tlmo and landing passengers at thu
\VorliVri lair In advance of all other
Hues and witli le.ss
trouble and expense ,
Dining cars attached to all through
trains , bervlng the best meals of any
dining car line In the United tatos.
Fur map * of Chicago , World's fair
grounds , tlmo cards and sleeping rotior-
rations cull ut Ifi02 Farnain street.
ChurlQS Kennedy , G. N. W. P. A.
i
Koiliictlun In World' * I'ulr Itatci.
September 10 and 11 , via Chicago &
Northwestern , only $12.75 to Chicago
and .return. Good on limited rains
City ticket oflico 1401 Funuun street.
H , U. HlTOlliu , General Agent.
l.Ximln Uoni.
The examination lor admission to the
J'oachei * Training school will bo held
Tuesday morning , September 113 , nt the
l , South Twonty-uvh street ,
near St. Mary'jB nvcnuo. All who expect to
enter should confer with Uio principal. Mrs.
Sudboroufth , Who will bo at the school Mon
day , Scptambefir , from 0 to 1 o'clock.
soflooi SUPPLIES.
I
Ilonril of Education Ileconiinrnd the 1'nr-
cihnne of Knur Ilunifrf il New Denhi.
Short nnd swcot was the * c > slon of the
Hoard of Education yesterday afternoon.
The report of Iho committee on supplies
was first In order. . The committee-recom
mended the purchase of 403 desks , Grand
llapids "No. a' * pattern , nt $2.80 each , the
United States School Fnrnltiiro comnany ,
which oltercd them , to put the desks in place
without extra chaYgo. In making the re
port , Chairman Knodcll of the committee
stated that there were lower bids , but that ,
everything considered , the bid recommended
was the best. On the iccommcndntion of
Dr. Duryoa it was voted in adopting the re
port that the committee bo authorized to
purchase 100 additional scats for use in the
Central school , and n dozen teachers' desks ,
alio. The contract for furnishing wind6w
shades was awarded to the Morse Dry Goods
company , nnd that for text books to the
Megcnth Stationery company ,
Mr. ICnodcll stated that the committee
hadf as yet , reached no agreement with any
piano dealer to furnish the pianos needed In
the city schools on the plan proposed at
Monday night's meeting.
The committee on buildings and property
reported Itself .satisfied xvith the Windsor
school building and recommended Us ac
ceptance by the board and the payment to
Duncan Finlayson , the contractor , of the
Ilnal estimate , with the exception of f'JOO , to
bo withheld until ho shall make certain
slight alterations In the work. Adopted ,
Mr. Morrison moved that Mr. Finlayson's
contract for the construction of the Long
school building bo signed nnd his bond up-
proved , subject to the previous approval of
the attorney of the board. Carried.
P. Sodorburg , for carpenter work , and
John P. Thomas , for hrlci : work , wcro the
successful bidders for the construction of
the Hickory school building. Their bids
wcro ? 0,41U and $7,700 , , respectively.
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK ,
Opens Its Duorn Again This M'irnlne After
lirlcC .SunponMon.
The American National bjnk will open its
doors for business this morning after a
suspension of live days less than three
months , thus maintaining the record of
which Omaha has boasted for years of hav
ing novcr had a national banlc falluro.
When the bank closed Its doors on the
morning of Monday , Juno 12 , the presi
dent , Mr. John U McCaguo , issued a card to
the public stating the condition of the affairs
of the concern , and promising that none of
the creditors of the bank would lose by the
suspension , and that all depositors would bo
paid in full. Ills promise has been made
good. Ho at once sot to work on plans for
the reorganization of the bank. Owing to
the depression in the money markets of the
country tha work wns difficult , but It has
been accomplished , and tomorrow the doors
will open a bank which Mr. McCaguo says
will bo stronger in every way than the old
institution.
The bark will open with more than 50 per
cent of Its entire deposits on hand in cash.
Its liabilities payable on demand will be less
than one-quarter of its entire liabilities and
loss than one-half of Its c.\sh on hand.
Its loans have been reduced by collections
and deposits over 5100,000. being CO per cent
of the whole , sixty days ago.
The permission of the comptroller of the
currency for the b.inlc to resume business inn
itself testifies to the strength of the linan-
cial position ic occupies.
Tlio ofliccrs xvill romaln ns before the sus
pension : John I * . McCaguo , president ; A.n isA. .
it Dufreno , vice president ; w. F. Wyman ,
cashier ; B. C.-Bio\vnleo , assistant cashlor.
Three now names havo'been added to hoof
directory , these of William Minot , jr. , of
Boston , Morris Levy of the Nebraska Cloth-
ing company nnd William Baird'of the law
firm of vU'narton' & Baird.
Piles of paoplo have piles , out lo ) Witt's
Witch Hazel Salvo will caw thorn.
"Tlmo H Money. "
If vou want to save time and money
when you go to the fair you will go via
the Great Rock Island route. Why ?
Because it is the only line via which
you can reach the fair without a transfer
through the ' city of Chicago. If you
will stop'and' think this over , get ono of
our maps showing location of heAt
grounds in connection with our line at
Englewood , you will see that as Ata
World's fair line we load all others. If
you go via any other line you will have ate
tiresome , tedious trip across the city to
reach the fair grounds , nnd on arrival
there will find friends who loft Omaha
same day as yourself who have been on
the grounds an hour or more. Call at
Rock Island ticket ofllco for rates , ma JS } ,
sleeping car reservations , and any la-
formation you may want in regard mto
routes , rates , etc. CIIAS. KENNEDY ,
G. N. W. P. A.
To tin ) I'lilillc.
Whereas , the olllcors ot the Douglas ;
County Fair association having made a
request upon the merchants and business
men of Omaha to close their respective
places o ( business on Friday afternoon ,
the 8th last. , the Commercial club ,
Board of Trade and other bodies do
hereby join in such recommendation ,
and would urge that a half holiday bo
given on that day , so that the business
men and their employes may bo given
an opportunity to visit the fair.
The premium list ! is unusually largo
this year ( over $20,000) ) , and every citi
zen in Omaha should lend their assist
ance and presence to make the fair a
grand success. Respectfully ,
OF OMAHA.
OMAHA BOAHD ov TKAUE.
The Bickotts tonight at Courtland.
dniml Opening.
The Cherokee Strip , will bo opened for
settlement on Saturday , September 10 ,
nt noon. You can save 12 hours time by
taking the Rock Island route , leaving
Omaha at 0 a. in. , and bo on the line at
8:40 : p. m. same day. Round trip tickets
will bo on sale Tuesday , September 12 ,
at ono faro for the round trip , plus$2.00 ,
making the round trip from Omaha toi
Caldwell $12.75. Right on the line and
in the center of the Strip. These
tickets are flrst-ohna nnd good 20 days
from date of bale , For maps of the
Strip and regulations regarding settle
ment , call at Rock Island ticket oillco ,
1C02 Furnum street
OIIAS. KBNNEUY ,
G. N. W. P. A
At It Ac ln.
J. C. Hoary nmJ liU oojored paramour , Liz
zie Albany , who nave seen the Inslilo of r the
police station inoro tlmn once , wore taken In
cluu'b'o again yesterday for sti-ahng uurtalim ,
Itroiit < ll Il.ill , Onmlm , Noli.
Bihhop Worthlnuton. visitor ; Rev.
Robert Dojiorty , S. T. D. . rector. Fall
term begins Wednesday , Sept. 20. For
catalogue and particular : ] apply to thu
rector.
Ask the dty Ueke7ngoit ! of the Burlington -
lington route at 1324'Farnam street i for
full Information about the bpeclally re
duced rates of September 10 and 11 ,
Thoy'ro the lowest over ollored.
Arc Voii Oulni ; Iliiuu tu the
yom. fl.lontl8 to tnl(0 the T
special on the llock Island from union
depot at It a , m. nnd land the same o 'on-
iug right in the licart of the Cherokee
Strip. Roiuombor you can leave in the
morning at ( i and bo down there at 8 ; 10
p. m. same day , 12 hours quicker than
via any other lino. Low rates for the
round trip. Maps of the Strip , circulars
' giving full and reliable Information re-
Kimlliitf ruled for hettlniiont , , cun bo hud
by anplyiiiff at the Rock Iblaiid otllco ,
100 Funuun street ,
OIIAS , KiiNNKDv , G . NAY , P. A.
FALCONER'S ' COST CASH SALE
Thousands of Yards of Goods Mttst a , Sold
Before We Oloso Thin Sale. ,
" "
AND ONLY SIX DAYS " "MORE
. v (
Coit , Vnlnp , Xothliiff Wlll' lij Con lclereil
Kow The Stock Mint Coinq.Ionn Now
Goodi and All Oo Without Koirn
Cord to Coit. , <
_ ' * '
t * j
100 Indies' whlto lawn waists , pasl-
tlvoly worth 85c , go one to n customer ,
today nt 2 , > c n piece.
150 ladles' whlto lawn waists made in
the serpentine style , all now nnd coat
regularly SI.50 nnd 31.75 nnd 32.00 , to
day nil you want of , thoni ut 5Uo
each.
100 blnck French lawn , $3.00 Avnlsts ,
also go ut 50o each , limit 1 to n oUsto-
mer. Tlicho nro all perfect jjoods.
HOUSE WRAPPERS Mo EACH.
HOO nicely mudo wash wrappers worth
$1.50 $1.75 and $2.00 each nil you wnnt
of thorn todnv at 75c a plcco.
'
FALL AND'WINTER JACKETS $ .1.75.
100 now fall and winter jnckdts renl
value $7.50 , $8.00 and $10.00 ouch what
you want of this today at $11.75 per
i ticket.
$25.00 PLUSH COATS $7.30. "
Wo have nnasaorttnentof $25.00. plush
gratnonts carried over from last year
marked them $20.00 nnd $25.00 they yo
ono to u customer for $7.50 each.
* The above are all
EXTRA SPECIAL UNDER COST
BARGAINS.
As arc the following.
Evorj'thing elbe goes at actual cost.
Ladies' $1.50 , $1.75 , $2.00 anil $2.50
woolen underwear go at 48c per gar
ment.
Men's 50c nnd 75c heavy underwear go
at 2So.
2So.SCOTCH
SCOTCH GINGHAMS , IOC.
50 pieces of genuine Scotch zephyr
gingham today lOc per yard. Wo
will not sell more than 15 yards of this
gingham to nny ono customer. Don't
ask for any moro unless you uro willing
to pay full price.
20c Ratteens 5c.
35e and -lOo sateens lOc.
DRAPERY DEPARTMENT CUT.
AH our 50o colored and white Swiss
curtain muslin go now at 22c } per yard.
All our 15c and 25c French bcrims go
now nt Oc and 12Jc per yard.
All our 40-inoh nottinghnm curtain
lace value 2oc go at 12c.
All our 50-inch nottingham curtain
lace worth 50c cut to 20c.
All short lengths of drapery sllka
worth up.to $1.25 go now at 43c per
yard.
Japanese art squares GxO 'go at $7.50
worth $15.00.
Japanese art squares worth $18.00 go
at $10.00.
$1.00 royal wilton mats , 50p. '
$1.25 feinyrna rugs , 75c.
$1,50 brussels rugs , Ooc.
$9.00 tapestry art squares 9x0. go at
$5.00.
$11.00 0x12 art squares cut to S5.75.
$12.00 all wool
art squares OxlOJ , now
$7.50.
$11.00 art squares 0x0 , cut to $0.50.
COLORED DRESS-GOODS.
$35.00 dress patterns , $8.75.
This scorns a strong statement but it's
true ; as you can easily verify by attend
ing our great clearing sale of imported
novelty dress ro"bes" " * today. . Posi
tively $35.00 dress robes will be cut to
morrow to $8.75 per robe ; no iwo alike. :
Wo will also offer 50-inch all wool
Gorman cassimoro twilled sprgo.actii-
ally selling everywhere at $ li50 , for ' ; uo
day $1.00 per yard. There are o75
pieces of this cloth , and comein a choice
selection . , of over 40 diltcrcnt now fall
shades.
1 case 75c hopsacking , just in"go to-
day at 49c per yard. tend
20e linen towels go at lOc each , and
everything else at actual cost.
N. B..FALCONER.
NchniBku Day nt tlio Vulr.
On September 10 and 11 the Chicago.
Rock Island fc Pacific railway will eli
round trip tickets to Chicago at ono faro
for the round trip. You can take the
Nebraska state limited at 4 p. m. from
union depot , arrive nt Englewood nt 7U7 :
a. m. , take olcctrio-Sne ! to-4he grounds
nnd bo on the insfdo nt 8 a. m. ; or you
can take the Woi Id's fair special at 5
] > . in. , arrive at Englowpod at 8:37 : and
bo in the fair grounds at 0 n. in. You
can't make this time via nny other lino.
By taking this line you will save time ,
monoy.and the nnnoynnpo of baggage
transfers through the city of Chicago.
Dining cars on all through trains. Lux
urious coaches , free chair cars. Pull
man sleeping cars constitute the equip-
mout of nil World's fair trains via the
"Great Rock Island Routo. " For rates ,
sleeping car reservations , maps of the
fair grounds showing connection nt
Englewood nnd nny other information
call at ticket ofllco , 1002 Farnnm street.
CIIAS. KENNEDY ,
G. N. W. P. A.
AXAUVA ( JB31BXTS.
The three highest authorities of the Mor
mon church , Presidents Woodruff , 'Cannon '
and Smith , are to visit Chicago in connection
with the Salt Lake Tabernacle choir. The
presidents travel in the private car Pick
wick , placed at their disposal by the Pull
man company. They will attend the contest
which their choir enters at the tair on Sep
tember 6 for a prize of $5,000 , nnd also bo
present at the sacred concert tobo given by
that body nt Boyd's now theater on Sunday
evening , September 10.
The pioneer of the Scandinavian dialect
comedies , "Olo Olson , " no\v In its sixth sea
son -perpetual prosperity , conres to the
Farnam Street theater toe ( our ijiglits , com
mencing with tlio usual nmtliioo Sunday ,
September 10. .
The Bickotts tonight at Courtland ,
September 12 and Pqtobcr 10.
If you template changing your lo
cation it will pay you to take advantage
of the ' '
Burlington's JJoinosookors' ex
cursions of September 12 and'Octobor ' 10.
On those dates rotind' "trip tickets to
the cheap land regions of western Ne
braska , eastern Colorado and nprthorn
Wyoming will bo on bale ut very low
rates. Nearly 50 per cent saved.
The Burlington route will also sell
round trip tickets to .southern ' Us
Texas , Oklahoma , etc. ut ably
reduced rates.
Ask tlio city ticket agent at 1324 Fur-
mun street for full information.
;
IIAYDH BROS ,
Specials for Thnradny in New Pall
Elks.
SI.OO SILKS FOflf ONLY 59 CENTS
In Ou * Nation IJermrttnont 1-3 Oenli
Uoos the Work oil S3 Cento In Sohool
Shoci Thenr'Are Severn ! III *
Vnluci tor Tliursclnjr.
Our full stock of silks is now open for
inspection , nhd ns our Now York nnd the
resident buyer have both bought Inrgely
wo must move n portion of theao goods
nt once to secure rondy money. Your
dollnr will buy" two dollars worth of silk
or velvet hero. Wo quote just n few
prices.
Changeable taffetta silkd worth $1.00
for SOc.
Sixty shades In now velvets worth
$1.00 for 5lc. )
Solid color silk bengallnos worth $1.00
for 51)c. )
Black gros silk , worth $1.50 , for SOc.
Black" armiiro silk , worth $1.50 , for
OSc.
OSc.Black
Black satin Rlmdzimor , worth $1.50 ,
for OSo.
Blnck duchess satin , worth 81.50. for
OSc.
' Blnck penu do soiro , .worth $1.50 , for
OSc.
OSc.Black
Black silk bcngnllnes , worth $1.50 , for
OSc.
OSc.You
You want a black silk dress , don't
you ? Well , now is the time to buy jt.
Wo want money , want it bad , too.
GOODS GIVEN AWAY
and customers'paid for taking , them.
M'CALL'S PAPER PATTERNS
GIVEN AWAY.
This is practically what wo' are doing
with the goods on our 4c } and 12Jo
counters :
4c } buys Winsor tics , worth 15c to 25c.-
4o } buys photograph framesworth 25c.
4Jc buys ladies' handkerchiefs , worth
20c.
20c.4c
4c } buys tape lines , worth 15c.
4je buys combs ) , worth 15o.
4ic buys dozens of other articles , worth
from | lOc in iL"in.
lioc.AND
AND AT 121C
You can buy stamped linens worth 35c ,
combs wort'i 25e , brushed worth 25c ,
silk hose supporters worth 25c , silk garters -
tors worth 25c , Indies bolts worth 30c ,
and ninny other desirable articles , none
worth loss than 25c nnd mnny worth 50c.
And hero is where we pay you for tak
ing the goods away. No matter of which
table you buy , whether 44c or 12c , you
will bo given McCall's
ono paper pat-
torn. Not pattern , book , but paper pat
tern worth from lOc. to 40c.
SHOES.
This is to '
give'the school children a
chance to buy a ccal nice shoo cheap.
The ladies have bad things their own
way in our shoo department for a few
weeks , so tnoy wilt smile all the more.
1,200 , pairs of haudl. turned kid shoes that
arc good value at 83.50 for $1.40. Com
mon sense or oporn.
Ladies' ' iino $4.50 Ludlow kid shoes ,
$1.08.
Ladies' ' $2 white canvas oxfords , OSc.
Hero you are for
SCHOOL SHOES.
' Children's $1.,15 glove calf school shoes
81.00t sizes 9 to J2.
Misses' " Si:75 : > J ld ? patent ntip school
shoos , $1.25 , sizes 13'to ' 2 , olol
Youths' . $1.75 glove "calf tip school
shoes $1.25 , sizos-13 to 2. - i
Boys' $2.00 fcktin oil caVfc button shoos
$1.40 , sizes 2 tob } .
fc HAYDEN BROS.
SCHEMING FOR AiSTBEET.
KlVort to Open Twenty-Fourth Street to the
Southern liluiltl.
The'south Twenty-fourth street openine
muddle la again before the ccouncil. This
time it is in shape of nn ordinance correcting
certain Irregularities in existing ordinances
ordering the opening of this strcot. The
supposition has all along been that Twenty- ;
fourth strcot was a thoroughfare to the
south city limits , and it has been open thq
entire distance for travel until within hs
short time ago.
At that time some property owners down
there made the discovery of alleged irregu :
larities in the proceedings 011 tha occasion
when the street wus declared opened by
ordinance. Immediately n portion of the
street was fenced up and the property
owners , or some of them nt least , contend
that the strcot is private property and that
it is not a thoroughfare. atV
This view of the cnt > o Is not shared by City
Attorney Council , who owns a strip of
ground on the werft side of the strcot. Holy
says that the land for the strcot was Irgally
\ly \
acquired and appropriated nnd that the .
claim of some of the property owners is er
roneous.
In order to straighten out the entangle
ment the council has
caused the present or
dinance to be introduced , which provides for
the opening of the street from P.icillo to lot
50 in Hcdick's second addition mid for the ap
pointment of appraisers and the appropria
tion of the necessary property.
Neuralgic headaches promptly cured by
Bromo-Seltzcr trial bottle loots.
The Blckctts tonight at Courtland.
host railway and you will readily boas
convinced of tlio excellence of the IWB-
benKor Horvice now afforded between
Chicago and the oast. Trains leave
Chicago as followw : 7:10 : a. m.-BulTulo
accommodation ; 8 a. in. , the fust mail ,
has parlor car to Cleveland and Pitts-
hurt ? and sleeper , Cleveland to Now
York , arriving 1015 : a. in. next day ;
10:30 : a. in. , Chicago ft Boston special ,
solid vctitibulcd train , dining car Hiding
bullet library car to Hoston , arriving
11:40 : p. tn. next , day sleeper to Now
York arriving 2:10ip. : m. ; > 2 ! > > exposition -
position llyor , thoj famous twenty-hour
Now York train ) inoking the run be
tween Chicago nud'Now ' York live hours
faster than via mitf other line , a bolid
vostibiiled train , arriving in Now York
at 11:15 : u. m. next day ; 3:10 : p. in. , At-
luntlo express , vostibnled sleepers Atto
Now York , dining/car , arrives In Now
York at 8:50 : p. in , ; 7:45 : p. m. , through
'
bleepors to whee'llng , Cleveland , Now
York and Boston : 0 p. in. , through
slcopers to Clavoland , Pittsburg and
ISulTnlo ; 11:30 : p. in , , through s to
Cleveland. B.1'.Hmnuhroy , T. P. A. ,
727 Main street , llfuiibus City , Mo. ; Ac'
K. Wilbor , western passenger ugent ,
Chicago.
.Scries ofIU'Cition | | .
At a largely attended meeting of the
liouso and property committee of the Com
mercial ulubutuoou jcstcrday it was do-
CE
aking
owder
The only Purp Cr am pf Tartar Powder. No Ammonia ; No Alutn.
Used iu Millions of Homes 40 Years tlie Standard.
.
urn.--
cidod to lender n reception to the members
of tli6 oar pf Ooitglns county ftnd tholr
Indies Bnturrlny orculnp from 8 until 11
o'clock. This M the flr t of iscrips of ro >
coptidns that will bo tendered the various
business Interests and profession * of tha
city ( luring the full season , it bclnp designed
to hold n reception every Saturday evening.
At' this rneetmj ? ' Itwas also decided to
trlvo A bnnnuot to the mcnibon of the club
only Saturday evening , ricptcmbnr23.
_ " 'V/ *
Piles of people havu piles , out Do Witt's
wltchhnzcl salvo will euro thorn.
The Inauguration dfttho season fit the Now
People's theater has proven n success finan
cially , notwithstanding the Intense heat that
has prevailed slnco the opening. The now
stock company U exceedingly strong and the
now members have already established
themselves In public ostcom. Juln S. ICnsol ,
the princqonaughinakors , Is still In great
lavor.
The presentation nf the laughable comedy ,
'
Queen's Evidence , " Is excellent , nnd the
lengthy spcolnlty'ilrogram that Is Introduced
after the coined v Is an appreciated fcaturo
of the monster show the enterprising man
agerV. . ll , Day , Is presenting to his pat
rons. The same bill will bo repeated nt each
porformaneo.for tlio. balance of the weelc.
Do you llko a dry Chnnlpagno ? Try Cook's
Extra Dry Imperial ; Its llavor Is unrivaled
nnd it Is perfectly puro.
The Blokotts toniuhtat Courthuul.
The I.cmcftt World's I'ulr Itntes Kxer
OlIeriMl
by the Burlington route will bo in ofTcot
September 10 and 11 , when round trip
tickets toClikaRO will bo on sale nt the
one-way rato'of $12.75.
No such favorable opportunity as this
of fecuing the great fair will over Again
present itself. Do not , therefore , allow
It to slip by unimproved. City ticket
office , 132-1 Furiuim street.
The Chlungo , Mllnitukco & St. 1'iiul Ity.
Has made a round triu rate from
Omaha to Chicago of $12.75. Tickets
on mile September 10 and 11. Ticket
ollleo 1501 FaVnain street.
Hn.l a Curving Mutch.
A dispute between several Bohemians
nroso Tuesday night In Frank Pranclo's
saloon on Fifteenth and William streets.
Words to blows ana llnally knives were
used with the result that John Jolinck's
anatomy had to bo mended by Dr. Towne in
several places. Another party receiving a
knife thrust In the lorohcnd was Charles
Ixulot. The party who Is claimed to have
done the stabbing is John Slriiad. Stephen
Fox is also accused of taking a hand.
A STOMACH LIKE AN INDIAN ,
Why the Indians Never Have Dys-
popgla , Yet are Careless Eaters.
Ko ono could nccuso
nn Indian ot
ovcr-cnro-
fulness in eating. Ho
ate whtit nature gave
him berries from the
wood , spoil fiom Ills
traps , gnmc ( rom hta
bow. He ate plenty ot
It , ata till he tvas full.
It was not very well cooked pouictiincs , ami
Uo often ate fast.
When hunting or fighting n day would often
pass without anything bolng eaten at all.
Yet ho never had dyspepsia.
Ho no ver "dieted. "
VTo hoartoo much about "dieting" these
days.
A man muan't eat pic , or cabbage , or cal.c ,
or beans , or this and that.
. Ho jnU4n''t ent very much and ho must do it
roiy blow. .Ho mut never drink \vhcn he
cats. Ho nm. u't Uurty. Ho Tuusu'trony. .
And so Itpous.
This 13 all very good ndvlco. Hut it would
worry a man to death to remember it all.
WJiy can't TVO live Ilka the Indlun In a
Uuultuy , heaity , naturul way ? Decuuse wo
have suah weak stomachs. But how aid the
Indian possess such perfectsttonif , digestion ?
By taking that medicine of his , Suswa , - whenever
ever he folttUcro was anything wronff ' "Itli
him. That Sagwa wo have now employed
him to make ( or U9. If you -would take the
nutuial American romuily ( or dyspepsia ,
KIcUupoo SaKwa , you , too , would nut knew
what a weak stomach or dyspepsia was.
Thanks to the off 01 ts or the Klcknpoo Medi
cine Company , Indian Saswa nnd othei
Klekapoo Indian leinodlcs nro obtainable u'
any druegist , and their genuine curr.tlvo
Taluo is beyond comparison.
Klekapoo Indian Sagwa.
$1.00 per Bottle , 6 Bottles for $5.00
In all your outings
to the World's Fair
Seaside Mountains
everywhere , take
take'S
( T Jtelos ) Pills
with you.
Illness frequently result's
from changes of food , water ,
climate , habits , etc. , and the
, remedy is Ueecham's Pills.
colA
DOCTOR
Searies
&
Searies
PHYSICIANS
SUflGSOilS
&
Specialists
CHRONIG , NEHV91IS
AND
PRIVATE DISEASES
Wo Uuro < : . \TAKItll'uil IUSKAHK3 OK
Tin : A'OSI : , TIIUOAT , ciiusr. STOM.UJII ,
MVKK , ItHKUMATIUM.UVS-
. .
IUOOI > , SKIN nnil KII > NiV : I > Ueu . 's ,
VKMi\LK WKAICNKSSKS , MlbT MAN-
IIOCJD Cimi'.D , mill all lorin * < > r
WEAK MEN
IIYimOCKLR ANl > VAKICOCEf.K pornnnniitly
and BUcwsBf ully curoil. Mottioa now an4 iinf.illlii/
Tltl5AT.Mli.Nl' UV MAIL H fpccliiity.
PILKS , FISTULA , FISSUIIE , iicrninuently curoj
without tlio uwtof knife. ll.Mturo oreauatlo.
All niuLidluHofa irUnu or ilellc.ito uuturo , of
cltliiTBex , poBltlvuly enrwl ,
Call on or [ iUJrtm , wltli Bfinip for Clrculara.
FruO Ilaotr Uuvlpua and yyiiiptoiu lllunka ,
Pir Qoarloc Hi AarlpiJ 11M t uutli IfiihKt.
Dr. ocaTlcb a Dearies , oumim ,
OUR BELOVED
LITTLE ONES.
BLESS 'EM ,
The average American youngster acquires more practical
knowledge in one year than his foreign cousin docs in 'three . * *
thanks to our most perfect and world-.rcnowned school
system , and more so to our encouraging American mothers.
At every beginning of the school season yon will find these
sensible and proud mothers squirm in order to dress their be
loved boys becoming , neat and holiday like. The boy be
comes1 proud and finds going to school a source of pleasure ,
equally as well as his father , who is the school director.
Of course , to please a boy in his appircl is no easy task , wo
admit The best you can do in order to avoid a good deal of
inconvenience , bring 'him ' to us , introduce him to one of our
polite salesmen , who will show you a lew hundred different
shades and fabrics. When you see 'em all , you can depend
on seeing everything under the sun. After selecting your
choice you needn't look elsewhere for his hat. shoes , waists ,
underwear and all else. We have 'em in abundance , of every
description and every price ,
We still charge for a good knock-about suit , $ i. Our Si.60
and $2 suits are finer than last year make splendid school
suits. But the suit that makes all the clothiers grumble , is our
leader , that famous $2.50 one. Got 'em made up better and
cheaper this year , because of so many unemployed tailors in
New York. Beautiful patterns and firm , solid colors , cheviot
and cassimere materials. $3 , $3.50 and $4 suits are made of
genuine Scotch and Irish homespunsthat'll wear like cast iron.
Our finer grades range up to ,7.25 ; that's the best the world
produces.
In fancy apparel we show the newest of reefers ; according to
the "Juniors' Monthly" fashion plate.
Next , of course , you want a hat to match. Show you a few
hundred dozen of beauties. A good cloth hat for 2c , and a
fine one for 350 ; then as fine as you like to have.
Next "Shoes. " We carry the kind that arc rough on tha
boys and you don't pay shoe store prices either goc for a
splendid school shoe , finer in proportion 'till you reach $2.00 ,
Our latest catalogue contains samples of boys' wear ; it will
pay you to go through it. If you have not one send
address. your
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8. SATURDAYS 'TILL 10.
All tlie silver plate.d as
well as solid silverware
goes now at 20 per cent off
at Raymond's.
8. E , Cor. 15th and Douglas.
1 tt& $
COMMEIL.PAUf
THE MERCANTILE CIGAR , BETTER THAN EVER !
. '
iliulo of tlii ? lliic.st quality o'f JIniurm .
irt luiuurtA llL-nrc. Ifulmfurttml 7v Tobacco IT. U. umw ( hoccan MltllOAleTII.M Lo bought. r'inAltHlfyrnHV. Kqunl Iniivcrjrmppct St to tb *
DOES IT PAY ?
To go clHowliero when you can tret our
beautiful work for Bitch rc.iMonnbla prices ,
besides jou know beforehand jou will bu
BttitcJ when you li.ivoj our photos taken nt
our well knownstiiillo. It h.m nlwayu been
ournlm to plcj.iHj our pitroim ns wo con-
Bldurjoiirliillncnco of viilno to UH , ht-iico wo
alwayHuwIca\or to in.iku all work natlnfau-
tury to our ctiHtoiucra.
High Class
At Popular I'rlcos.
313-315-317 S. IQtli Stroat ,
Omaha , Neb ,
Are You
Toothless ?
I will make you anew
now sot for V > 00 ,
A fltguaruutccd.
DR. WITHERS ,
4th Floor. Ilrowii Illook ,
ICth and Douglas Sti.
Tolonbono 177S.
OR.
MCGREW
Is the only
SPECIALIST
PRIVATE DISEASED
and DEBILITIES of
MEN ONLY ,
Women Excluded ,
18 yrari experience
Circulars free.
I itu nnd Fartiaro tit *
EDUCATIONAL ;
'S MILITARY
ACADEMV
HWKKTM'IIIMIH , MlhOUIM.-Tlie irnuit MIIIU tl
School ot Ilia Wo \VfltnfQf lllm.to.lixl
Iktt lu iructtoii tn ulldii art-
. . . _ iiir t ur Muilcal Htuily. Vina
_
- _ . Ait" Klocullon. i
Me. , Ada. 1C. f 11UI.LA11U. A it , Jiu.k oJmlleIll.
AMERICAN CONSERVATORY ,
WEBER Muclo Hall , Chicago. Alt
I r.n'.ft ft Yur l nd Inilrun > uUI Muiic. Dlihilt 9 irt , Flroii.
New York Hospital
.TREATMENT.
For nil
Clronic , Nervous ,
Surgical ,
Private ail
Special Diseasss
of botli
MEN AND WOMEH
Stricture , Hydrocolo , Vnrlcooolo ,
And all olhnr troubles treated nt reasonable
cliarjiH. CONSULTATION FllKU , Call on
or addro&H ,
OK. m
DOUOLAS BLOCK , 16th AND DODO.B
ST8. . OMAHA. NEB.
Opposite Hayden liroi
SPECIALIST
. I'JL ' I'IPiit of
ofI
NEW"ER'I H lOIC ] A I.
A
MUltUHJAI. Il
( Ooimill tilt Kill I'rOB. )
tbotrso
Ubrpnto , Frlvato
. , , .Korvinu D.l oa Bi.
Urltolo
or consult
ritiAr.Mi'\r : ; iiv personally MAIL.
AilUroil with itnmp lot
par
,
plidnonralopa 1O. ticulars . whlcb . trill be itul la
trout , Omtlm an tin. oaioj , inV Utk
HOTELS.
The Mercer.
Omaha's
NewestMotal.
Cor , K'th and llotrurd dtroetJ.
< 0rooms Vim per day.
40 rooms t.100 per day.
10 rooms with Imtli at tl par dar.
HOrooina with huth at II Sj per Uar.
Muilura In ICvvry Kuipeot.
.Seirlyl > 'uriiliia4 ! Throughout
C.S. ERB. Prop.
THE MIDLAND HOTEL.
Onenul Mny Int , 1803. Firm claua , new ,
modora
built , eluam , ( JO oiitbldoroumunuvr fnrnlture.oleo-
-
trlc cattxl bulls , convenient ilru eucxpcv , plf-mantly ,
thu
ncir
ccnturTIf
Liualnrus oil Itlth ami Chi-
CHKU Blrcttii , upionlui Juiturnoil fqimrn , rcuclioil bjr -
nil v ir linen ruiuilnir la nud from liallroud Ooyotu ,
Couucll lllurtH unU Houtli Omaha , anil all place * of
tuiiuuciiientnial ihufitlrvrounilH.
ican I'lun. , t..ou pur < lay < Kurapctm llatun 1'lau , Amer * 1.09
Ixjnliiy HuiiHal raten tlm
uy v\eik forfauilllMI
und Btiif lu vi'.u. M. J. FilAUCK , 1'roprietur.
