8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : : SATUEDAY , JULY G , 1895.
TALKS ABOUT MISSISSIPPI
Eon , 0 , W , Ames Talks of that State in an
Entertaining Manner ,
CLIMATE GOOD AND SOIL VERY RICH
Cfntms Mint tlio dinner * In thnt Stain Are
Excclltnt ftir Northern Push ami In
dustry Itnllrond nnd Kducnrtlonal
rocllltlei Abundant.
Hon. Ocorgo W , Amca has Just returned
from a visit to Mississippi points , where ho
has been for'some tltno past. Mr. Ames U
ono of the most actlvo business men of
Omaha , has had a long and varied expert-
nco In handling western real estate and has
gained the reputation of being a conservative
and successful business man of high standing.
IIo was seen at his oflree this morning and
asked to glvo his vlows on Mississippi , Its
general advantages , etc. , which might prove
of Interest to the citizens of Omaha and the
Btato at large.
Mr. Ames was found to bo In a talkative
mood and readily consented to bo Interviewed
by a Dec man. Ho sal'l : "My first Impres
sion was that whllo the people seemed pros
perous and business thriving , still there was
too much land In tbo hands of too few pro
prietors ; In other words , that the day cl
largo plantations was over and the most suc
cessful agriculturist toJay Is the small
farmer.
"Tho cllmato Is a pleasant ono even al
this time of year , the heat being tempered
dally by land and sea breezes and the night !
are delightfully cool. There are but twe
months of mild winter weather and stcc ! <
runa out during the entire year ,
"Tho Tcrtlllt/ the soil la marvelous , ant
while cotton and corn are the staple products
yet the money makers of today are the trucl
farmers and fruit growers. These producti
of the soil are shipped In Immense quantttlei
to the great markets offered by New Orleans
St. Lous ! , Chicago and the far eastern cities
"Tin- principal centers for raising urn
shipping fruit and garden truck are Crysta
Springs , Terry , Madlaon , Durant and point :
near them. Crystal Springs alone during tin
week wo were In Its vicinity shipped dall :
from thirty to forty carloads of tomatoe
and peaches and the surrounding station
were also making large shipments of frul
nnd garden products.7rie eoll In thl
region seems especially adapted to frul
culture. Peachrs , plums , apricots , strawber
rles , blackberries , pearn , figs , grapes , pome
granatcs , persimmons are especially prolltabl
and sure crops. Oranges for the last fev
years luivo been largely and successful ) ;
cultivated. Sorghum , sugar cane , rice , swcc
potatoes and peanuts wo saw making yoo
crops. "
"The magnificent growth of timber Is
feature of this part of the state. It con
alsts largely of poplar , white oak , beecl :
sycamore , maple , cypress , pine , gum , oak
mulberry and hickory , all of which are I
abundance.
"Grasses are grown as cheaply and easll
as anywhere In the country. UcrmuJa. Is th
Blaplo for hay and pasture. Johnson gras
Is very hardy and yields abundantly. Or
cfnard grass and red top remain fresh an
green during the entire winter. Red clovei
nftnlfa , melllotus ( sweet clover ) , cow peas an
lospedczn are regu.ar crops.
"The raising of stock Is sadly neglected , nl
though wo saw quite a number of cattle an
hogs. The trouble Is that too little attcntlo
is paid to stock raising and the breed Is vcr
poor owing to the lack of attention , whlc
has caused It to deteriorate In quality. Thl
could nlso be made a very prolltable sourc
of revenue with better attention. "
"Wo found the negroes well treated , con
tent with their condition , and , as a wholi
prosperous. They have ample educations
facilities provided by the state and their col
leges are well conducted and flourishing
Negro labor Is cheap and when propsrl
handled proves satisfactory.
"The railroads are controlled by three rail
road commissioners who are elected by th
people and regulnto freight and passenge
charges. The Illinois Central passe
through the central portion of the Plate an
the Delta country. The Mobile & Ohlc
Queen & Crescent , Louisville & Nashvllli
Southern railway , Natchez , Jacltson & Cc
lumbus afford ample facilities for the ba
ance of the state.
"Educational facilities are good and th
enrollment ( n the public schools has Increase
about 20 per cent In the past eight or nln
years. The public school system was 01
ganlzed In 1870 or 1871 and for Its malntt
nance the state expends $1,500,000 each year.
"Business In all the smaller towns seome
to bo In a flourishing condition. The me :
chants arc satisfied and the banks are we
supplied with money. Jackson , the caplt
of the state , surrounded by a productive coui
try , Is on the main line of the Illinois Centr
and Queen & Crescent roads and Is capab
of becoming quite a business point. Tf
best town In the state , however , U Morldla
Its railroad facilities are excellent and 1
Jobbing and manufacturing Interests being I
It. the hands of live , energetic men , are coi
. stautly growing. In fact , Meridian Is toda
the best town In the state and its prospec
for continued growth and prosperity aro' < ei
flattering.
"Northerners are commencing to realize tl
advantages offered by the south and Mlssl
glppl Is receiving her quota of the no\
comers. The general Impression among o !
serving men IB that the tldo of Immlgratlc
is moving southward. The southern peep
appreciate the situation and welcome tl
good citizen with open arms to their land
undeveloped possibilities * The new , practlc :
progressive south cannot but attract , by I
manifest advantages , the best class of settle
and I predict that Its growth and Improv
inent from now on will be something soldo
equaled In the history of our country's dcve
opmcnt and never surpassed. In fact t !
place today to make money Is the sout
No northern man can fall of success It ho w
use there one-half the energy he docs In tb
country. "
DKOWNED IN THE RIVER.
Got lloj-oml Ills Depth anil Wai Sire
Airily by tlio < urrrnt.
Edward C. Steffi1 , an 18-year-old boy , w !
a , number of other lads about his age , w
bathing In the river at Gibson yesterday afU
noon. Steffe could not swim and was wa
Ing on a sand. bar. IIo got out beyond li
depjh and jvn.s , swept away by the curre
'
and ( frowned In the presence of his cot
rades. Yoting-StcHe resided at 1742 Sou
Seventeenth street.
, kTUfl fama.of'Dr. Price's Baking Po\\dcr
world wide model housewives of all Ian
use It In preference to any other.
j .Y. % O tVI.MKXTS. .
' Next' Tuesday nnd Wednesday evenings
Boyd's merriment will reign supreme , t
orcaslon being the long-looked for engaf
ment of Iloyt's enormous success , "A Ula
Sheep. " This U the latest work of tl
popular ply.wrl ht , and It 1s the unanlmo
verdict of the critics everywhere It has be
presented that of all the many successes tli
Charles Hoyt has produced "A Ula
Sheep" Is by all odds hU best work , and h
already proven hU greatest financial succe
The production of "A Black Sheep" ls
sumptuous one. All the scenery , of whl
them nre three suts , has been especla
painted by th celebrated scenic artist , /
thur Voegtlln. The piece Is a farce comet
written in Iloyt's bed vein , replete wi
spirited , catrky music , witty dialogue , rid
ulously funny situations , ami a host of vaut
vlllo features that are distinctly new a
of a novel nature. The cast Is the strongi
ever organized by Mr. Hoyt , and Is head
by Otis Marian , \\tio , as a clever , versat
commedlan. ranks among the best , a
whose admirers are numbered by the thi
sands. That "A niack Sheep" will recel
a hearty welcome thera can be no dou
for of nil the attractions that vltlt tl
city none have so strong a hold upon tin
ter-goers as tha comedies offered by Char
Hoyt , nd "A BUck Sheep" being his Ul
success , and this being Its first presentati
here , and coming direct from Its big Chlca
run , this engagement hat created more th
usiul interest.
It so short. Couk'u Exr | Drv I
pcrlil Champagne will help you to enjoy
- It aids dlgeilloa and will prolong It ,
11AYOKK I1HO3.
Cleaning Out Oar Mllltnory In Jnly.
Every new Idea along with all of the most
excellent European creations no finer hats
In the world all to bo closed out at ridicu
lously low prices. Not halt and In many
cases not one-fourth the value Is asked for
hats and bonnets that up to now have sold
readily at our regular prices. The biggest
bargains In millinery In Omaha , because It's
the biggest assortment and the smallest
prices.
SPECIAL SALE OP LADIES * UNDER
SKIRTS SATURDAY.
Striped and plain wash skirts commencing
at 48c.
Handsome fast black sateen skirts com *
mpnclng at 95c.
Elegant brllllantlno skirts commencing' at
$1.25.
Gloria silk skirts from $2.95 up.
Hair cloth skirts , full pleats , light as a
feather , $1.95.
Black and colored sateen walking skirts ,
combining elegance and lightness , $1.50 and
$1.95.
SPECIAL SALE OP MEN'S FURNISHINGS.
BOO dozen men's 4 > ln-hand wash ties , worth
25c , 35c and COc , reduced to 12Vic.
Men's fancy laundered shirts , 25c , worth
50c.
50c.Men's
Men's fast black cotton sox , 12'/4c , worth
25c.
100 dozen men's Blackstone unlaundercd
shirts , double back and front and New York
mill muslin , only COc each , worth 7Gc.
100 dozen gents' grass cloth ties , In all the
new patterns , only 12VSC , worth 25c.
Men's madras shirts , soft finished , only
BOc each , worth $1.00.
100 dozen men's elastic roller end suspend
ers , 25c , worth SOc.
1 lot of men's all wool sweaters , worth
$2.CO , reduced to $1.60.
1 lot of men's 2G-Inch umbrellas , gloria
silk. $1.25 each , worth $2.00.
Boys' sweaters , 25c each.
Men's silk teck scarfs , 12V&C , worth 25c.
HAYDEN BROS.
S.-P , RIOHHn IHY UOODS CO.
Commencing Saturdny Our July Clearing
Snlo
Of all spring and summer goods In every
department. Men's negligee shirts , 7Bc qual
ity for 42i4c. Ladles now neckwear for shirt
waists. Men's fine underwear , I5c garment.
Men's balbrlggan underwear , EOc quality , 35o.
Men's balbrlggan underwear , 75c quality , BOc.
Ladles' extra quality summer vests , 18c qual
ity , SV4c. Ladles' seamless fast black hose , 20c
quality , 9c. Pears soap , 9c. Cutlcura soap ,
17c. Buttermilk soap , 3c. Kirk's Juvenile ,
13c. Tetlow's face powder , 5c. Every de
partment full of
JULY CLEARING SALE BARGAINS.
S. P. MORSE DRY GOODS CO.
Ttrn.Orcut Kxcnmluim to Itonton.
Via the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
Ry. , one In July and ono In August. One
fare for the round trip. Stop over at Niag
ara Falls and Saratoga If desired : also by
boat one way between Albany and New York
at the option of the passenger. Stop over can
also bo made at Chautauqua on return trip ,
Regular Summer Tourist Tickets to the
many delightful mountain , lake and seaside
resorts of the east are now on sale. Com.
plete list of routes and rates , with any fur
ther Information desired , Avlll be promptlj
furnished on application. B. P. Humphrey
T. P. A. . Kansas City , Mo. C. K. Wllber ,
West. Pass. Agt. , Chicago.
HALF \TiS EAST.
Through tnr : Kimt " 'pc-clnl I'artlcs Host
Boston July B to 8. Baltimore July IB am
1C. Half faro for the round trip. Specla
' parties in charge of excursion managers will
through car service from Omaha.
THERE ARE OTHER ADVANTAGES.
Ask about them at the
Northwestern Line
Ticket olHce , 1401 Farnam street.
R. R. Ritchie. General Agent. G. F
West , Q. P. and T. A.e
ONLY syi.75
To lto < ton and Kciturn Vln thaVnba .ti.
For the Y. P. S. C. 'E. convention the Wa.
bash will sell tickets at above rate July 5th U
9th Inclusive. For tickets or folders glvini
full Information In regard to routes , limits
etc. , call at Wabash ofllce. 1415 Farnaia st.
or write G. N. CLAYTON.
N. W. P.'Ag't , Omaha , Neb.
Thro'Ycllowetono I'nrlion a lllcvc1' .
A personally conducted excursion Jlf ? !
leave Omaha via the Burlington Route a
4:35 : p. m. , Saturday , July 13 , for a blcycl
tour of the Yellowstone National park. Mam
moth Hot Springs will be reached at nooi
Monday , July 15 , and the 'next morning th
IBO-mllo circuit of the park will be begun.
As the park roads are excellent , this cai
easily be accomplished in four days.
The cost of the round trip ticket to Mam
moth Hot Springs Is $47.50. Rates at th
park hotels , $4.00 a day for a stay of a wee ]
or less. After that $3.00 a day.
$75.00 to $85.00 will about cover the entlr
expense of the trip , Including sleeping-
fares both ways , meals enroute , etc.
The party will not * conform to any prc
arranged cut-and-drled schedule , but wll
move according to the wishes of the majorlt ;
of Its members and yvill be accompanied b :
Mr. J. E. Buckingham of the general passen
y ger department of the Burlington Route a
Omaha.
Address J. Francis ) . Q.fF , & T. A. , Omaha
Neb. , for full Information.
THE WONUKKVUI. It..AUK HILLS.
- _ _
All Teacher * Miould Knonr
All about the Black Hills historic , Instruc
live , Interesting to a greater degree thai
any other part of the
The Hot Springs c ( South Dakota ar
there.
Delegates to the National Educational us
soclatlon meeting at Denver , holding tlck'et
over the Union Pacific , have an unprece
dented offer In the way of a low rate , re
turning through the Black Hills. Prol
demons of Fremont Normal school , Frc
mont , Neb. , will personally conduct 'an ex
curslon party on this trip. Consult him o
the nearest agent F. , E. & M. V. or Unlo
Pacific railway for further particulars.
J. U. BUCHANAN , G. P. A.
.Client ) r.xcurtfiniiit Knit unit Went.
BOSTON and rettlrn , one fare for th
round trip , tickets on sale .July 5 to !
DENVER , COLORADO SPRINGS an
PUEBLO. $19.00 for the round trip , ticket
on sale July 4 to 8. good for return passag
till September 1. THREE special excurslo
trains from Omaha to Denver , Saturclaj
JUly C , at 2:55 : a. m. , 1:40 p. m. and 6:3 :
p. , m , Call at ROCK ISLAND ticket offlci
1602 Farnam street.
f'ofimln ? tlio Mt-mlinrAhlp.
Former residents of Illinois met at tl
ofllco of H. E. Cole , 106 North Flfteent
street , yesterday , when they took the prelln
Inary steps looking to the organization of a
Illinois club In this city. Flvo hundred
plications , were presented for'conslderatloi
Another meeting will be held next Tuesda
night. '
at
. . The old-fashioned way of cooking : Sot
milk , salcratus , uncertainty. The new wa ;
Sweet milk ( or water ) , Dr. Price's DalUr
: k Powder , confidence of success.
Is
ROBBING THE QAKDEN FAEMi
Thieve ! Hteiillnc from tlio I'loliU I'laute
1 > T the 1'unr.
Tlio Associated Chailtles has discovered
petty kind of thieving which will , It coi
a
: h tinned , rob the poor people of Omaha ne :
iy winter of considerable food.
r- Some enterprising thief last Wednesda
ry.
y.th night dug' out a lot of potatoes from U
th
thc thirty-five acre Held on Walnut hill. whl <
ce the Associated Charities >
e- ls cultivating.
eid Aside from this Held there are 550 separa
st garden patches In the city , all of which ai
E-J
lie reported to bo in excellent condition , jl
id expressman who has for two years been
li perpetual charge on the Associated Cbarltl
live reports that from the tix bushels of set
' . grain given htm ha expects to ralso 2i
ila bushels of potatoes.
ilaa "Besides this , the poor people are eatli
aes dally the vegetables which they have grow
it The fact that thcso people steal our potato
on Is proof of the success of the enterprU
BO Vigorous eteps will r-s taken to protect tl
ID properly , " said Mr , Laughland.
Chairman- Williams of the county boar
which ha * some Interest In the affair , stat
inIt. tUt he ( s highly satisfied with th * rerul
It. obtained b .Mayor Bemis and Becrctai
Laujhlacd In' carrying out tlm
BAIL NOT AtLOWiID MRS , ISII
She Pleads Not Qnilty to Charge of Mur
der in the First Degree.
IS PLACED IN 1HE HANDS OF THE SHERIf F
Will Ho Kept In it Separate Itooni In the
Kcsldcnco J'ortlon of tlio Jnll
Further Effort for Hnll May
lie Mudo.
Mrs. Mabel E. Ish , charged , as well as
er husband , with the murder of
iVIlllam H. Chappie , appeared yesterday
nornlng In the district court , before the
rlmlnal Judge , to plead to the Information
nd ask for ball. While she did not succeed
n getting the desired liberty , the matter
, vas left In such a form that she may renew
cr application whenever she desires.
To the charge of murder In the first de
gree she answered , "Not guilty" In a clear
. olce , though with an evident effort to con
ical her emotion.
The attorney who represented the prosecu-
lon was asked If the state would undertake
.o prove that Mrs. Ish actually did the
firing , as charged In the , Information , to
which he replied that the state could prove
ts case by showing ( fiat she was present ,
aiding and abetting Ish In the commission
of the crime.
It was late before the reading of the In-
'ormatlon ' was completed , because It was
found necessary to serve Mrs. Ish with a
copy , and the state , as a precautionary meas
ure , refused to go on until It was done , al
though her attorney's offered to waive the
service. Having completed this preliminary ,
Mrs. Ish's attorneys presented the motion
for ball. Her attorneys had a physician In
attendance , and offered to show that It would
result seriously upon the health of both Mrs.
Ish and her child to be confined In Jail , and
urged as a special reason , under the circum
stances , to show that for two weeks , while
full opportunity offered , Mrs. Ish made nc
atUmpt to leave the state ur evade a trial ,
The court professed to nnd a clashing of his
sympathies with the law , and chose the latter
Sheriff Drexel was summoned to ascertalr
If a separate room could not be provided Ir
the front part of the jail. Mrs. Ish's attor
neys looked at the decision as only tentative
saving the right to apply again for ball. Mrs
Ish , on her trial , will be confronted by thirty-
one witnesses. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Asking fnrMlrnvjr DnmlROS.
An action for $20,000 damages has beei
commenced against the Omnlia Street Hall
way company by John Llnd.
Llnd relates that he was traveling In Soutl
Omaha last February , going from Twenty
fourth and N streets to L street. When hi
approached L street he made a signal to tin
conductor to stop the train.
Llnd says ho believed It was stopphig am
acting upon this supposition he stepped of
at L street. Instead of having been stopped
however , the train was plunging on at i
rapid rate of speed and Llnd was preclpl
tated by the alleged negligence of the com
pany , hurting his shoulder and leg so badl ;
that the latter ho had to have amputated
hu alleges. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
llucKnor's \Vlvcn In Court Atln. :
Mrs. Martha Ann Buckner will make ai
effort to maintain possession of lot 8 , Gj-cgor ;
addition , for nine months longer. When Har
rlson Duckner was allvo and while Mr ;
Duckncr No. 1 , the other colored woma :
whom ho had married In Arkansas had no
appeared on the scene , he and Mrs. Marth
mortgaged this property , a homo near th
old fair grounds. Whllo the two wives c
Iluckner have been fighting In probate cour
Mrs. 13. M. Latlmer has been industrlousl
foreclosing a $1,200 mortgage. Mrs. Duck
ner has taken a stay of proceedings. '
the I'lRht Orer A en In.
The Callahans and Fogges arc again I :
court on account of dlfllcultles arising ovc
the accretion lands on the river front , , eas
of Courtland Beach. Rosa V. Schrelver an
her sister have Instituted ejectment proceed
Ings tooust them from the possession o
about eighty acres of land which the plain
tiffs claim as the heirs of their father , whc
thirty years ago , had a strip , some seve :
acres In extent. Since then It has grown
Mrs. Schrelver asks $2,600 for rents due sine
February , 1890 , when Fogge became Calla
ban's tenant. x
The anxiety of young matrons Is alway
relieved when Dr. Price's Baking Powder I
used. _ _
I'rof. ITHzp.ttrick In Town.
Prof. Frank A. Fltzpatrlck , formerly supei
Intendent of the Omaha public schools , was I
the city yesterday for a few houts o.i his wo
to Denver , where ho will participate In th
deliberations of the National Teachers' assc
cfatlon meeting the coming week.
Prof. Fitzpatrlck utilized the brief time a
his disposal In Oinaha to renew acqualntanc
with many of his friends here. He hope
to be able to stop longer on his return fron
Denver. Prof. Fltzpatrlck takes a live ]
Interest In school matters In his old balllwlc'
and has been watching recent development
and changes In the teacl'lng force In this city
It was on his recommendation that Prol
Marble was selected to succeed him as super
Intendent , and he Is Interested In seeing hlr
re-elected to that position.
. . A binnllpux Scure ,
If you would dodge the danger of thl
dreadful disease and escape without even
scare , trust to Allen's Hygienic Fluid. ]
rightly used It positively prevents all cor
taglon. A pleasant , personal dlslntectan
deodorant and germicide purifying , cleam
ing. and heallne.
J pint rye Hour , V , pint corn meal , % pli
flour , 1 teaspoonful sugar. 1 teaspoonful sa
2 tcaspoonfuls Uoyal baking Powder , 1 tabl
spoonful lard. % pint milk. Sift togeth
rye flour , corn meal , flour , sugar , salt ai
powder : rub In lard cold ; add milk ; roJ * 'n '
smooth batter , as for cake ; pour Into wt
greased tin , bake In moderate oven
minutes. Protect loaf with paper first
minutes.
llrrnkfunt IColl > .
l',4 pints flour , V4 pint corn meal ( white ) ,
teaspoonful salt , 2 teatpoonfuls Royal Dakli
Powder , 1 tablespoonful lard , % pint mil
Sift together flour , corn meal , salt ai
powder ; rub In lard cold , add the milk , m
smoothly Into rather firmer dough thi
usual. Flour the board , turn out the doug
_ tt U 1 9J. 2 Urn 19 csai UU Ua
ma tnuniA-Muti EXXEIIVKISE ,
mnionie Trnctg oMAml Latuli to Ho Ito-
( tremcil franc the Uetert.
SAN FRANCISCO , auly 5. Two big oast-
rn financial houses- with many millions of
.apltal to Invest hav6 decided , upon a step that
means a good deal 'for California. Color &
Co. , bankers of New York , andj the North
American Trust ami Loan company of CM-
ago will take the braid i of the Pose and Tur-
ock Irrigation districts until now almost
vorthless and will supply funds In such
tuantlty thai the wtric on both systems can
n pushed to completion.
L. H. Hole , president of the Chicago com-
> any , who carried or * the negotiations for
10th of the concerns , has been hero for some
Imo and , having concluded his arrange
ments , has Just started for Chicago , He has
agreed to take enough of the bonds of the'
> ese district to complete It. It ts said that
all of the canals , ditches and dams will be
finished within ninety days. Mr. Hole has
also agreed to take nearly all of the remain-
ng bonds of the Turlock district. The conTact -
Tact which Pee , Hill & Co. had to finish the
Turlock system has been assigned to James
F. Waymlre. Work on the Turlock system
will begin on the 15th of this month and It Is
estimated that It will bo finished by next
April.
This means that great areas of rich soil
whose only need Is water to makethem , as
Fertile as any In the world will now be turned
Into good fields and orchards. The Pose Irrlr
Cation district was organized under the
Wright law In September , 18S8. It embraces
40,0000 acres and Is bonded for $500,000.
IP YOUFUKL "ALL. I'LAYCU OUT"
Tnkfe Mnr font's Ac'd I'lumplmte ,
It repairs broken nerve force , clears the
brain and strengthens the stomach.
OLSRfi'S POSITION.
Comptroller Olsen has written the follow
ing letter to Councilman Howell , who was
appointed chairman of the committee to In
vestigate the affairs of the city comptroller's
olilce at the last meeting of the city council ,
to explain his position In the matter :
OMAHA. July 5. Hon. E. E. Howell. City
Councilman Dear Sir : You know that I , last
Tuesday evening , was very anxious to have
a committee appointed to examine Into all the
details of the comptroller's office , and at my
suggestion such a committee was appointed ,
and also at my suggestion you were made
chairman. I wanted you there as the mem
ber who Introduced the resolution censuring
me. I told you at the meeting that I was
sick and worn out , and my family sick , and
I had to go away for a llttlo while to re
cuperate. You promised to go at once , and
now you inform me that Mr. Mercer has left
the city and it may drag along. In the
meantime I am vilified and scored unmerci
fully by some newspapers who are posted and
know that I am courting an Investigation ,
and by the public who are thus misled , and I
demand , as an act of justice , that you aci
at once. Any fair-minded man should be
willing to give a man spee-ly hearing , when
his conduct and good name is questioned ,
and if any of you three gentlemen were not
able to do so , I think It was your duty to
have said so at the meeting and some one
else could have taken your place. I Insist
that you take this duty up at the earliest
possible time. It .will not take you very
many hours to determine. You can make It
private or public , either way being entirely
satisfactory to me. I have been living toe
long here to wish by dilatory tactics to let s
cloud rest on my good name. I don't say
this is done Intentionally , but after me hav
ing told you of mr health and Intentions , 1
consider It , to say the least , discourteous tc
let me wait.
It Is a pity that It appears the questlor
of a man's good name or reputation don'l
count when political end has to be served
THEODORE OLSEN , Comptroller.
The new gloves fit perfectly. They havi
; a V shaped gusset set Into the thumb. Thi
' best baking powder , Dr. Price's , works per
fectly. _
ricadaiaullty'trf Forgery.
NEW YORK , July B. Albert S. Moore , th <
president of the East River Silk company
was arraigned before Recorder Gaff In part 1
of the court of general sessions.today , am
pleaded guilty to the eight new Indictment !
for forgery recently found against him. Hi
was remanded until Tuesday , when he wll
be sentenced by Judge Fitzgerald.
From Chlrngo Enst nnd South.
Five dally trains to Plttsbwg , Harris
burg , Baltimore , Washington , Philadelphia
New York leave Chicago Union Statloi
over Pennsylvania Lines at 10:30 : a. m. , ' ,
p. m. , 5:30 : p. m. , 8:16 : p. m. and 11:30 : p. m
For Columbus , Cincinnati , Indianapolis am
Louisville at 10:30 : a. m. and 8:15 : p. m
dally. Chicago Union Station Is on Cana
street , betweens Adams and Madison ; tin
Pennsylvania Lines form the best route ti
the east and south. Bering , 248 South Clarl
street , will answer inquiries for further in
formation.
Lhl.AND'a OOKAN IIOCSU.
Feirport , It. f.
The most charming seaside resort In Amer
lea. You can enjoy bathing , boating , fishlni
and yachting. The cliff walks and oceai
drives are Incomparable. You can engage
rooms of Charles \V. Squires at the Mlllard
c WARREN F. LELAND , Proprietor.
Spirit L.iiUf , Spirit Luke , -plrlt l.ako.
Through sleeper via the Northwestern Line
commencing June 28 , leaves dally for Splrll
Lake at 6:10 : p. m. from Webster street depot
The lake Is the same , accommodations a little
better , faro a little lower. City office , 1401
Farnam street. Depot , 15th and Webstei
street ? . J. R. I3UCHANAN , G. P. A.
MAKKIED.
In this city 4th Inst. , by Rev. S. Wrlph
Duller , U'D. Charles. J Johnson nnd Mis ;
Kinnii S. Sandburg , loin of Omaha.
o i J5s3aa Sfja aB s KjftaK ftR c/
n r $
The U. S. Government Tests
Show the Absolute Superiority of
Royal Baking Powder.
( Data from the latest Official U. S. Government Report on Baking
Powders , Department of Agriculture , Bulletin JJagt S99- )
iwr
e g "TOYAL is placed first of the cream iof tartar
J\ powders ; actual strength , 160.6 cubio , inches of
leavening gas per ounce of powder.
Every other powder tested exhibiteH a much
lower strength than the Royal , the average being
33 per cent. less.
Every other powder likewise showed the presence
of alum or sulphuric acid.
d ( S The claim that this report shows any other powder of superior
a strength or purity has been denounced as a falsehood by the
> - Vt Government officers who made the tests.
cty
y g ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. . 108 WALL ST. , NEW-YORK.
" fl g& 2Sff&Z33X& S
: b
ness. Divide It , thus prepared , Into piece
at sl/e of an egg ; again divide these In hall
It , which roll out under the hand until they ar
o- long and half the size of one's little flngei
oer Lay on greased baking tin eo that they u
id not touch , wash them over with milk , bak
to. In hot oven 7 or 8 minutes.
> 11 Qr.tium hll
45 1 pint Graham flour , 1 pint flour , 1 tea
20 spoonful salt , 2 teatpoonfuls Royal Uakln
Powder , 1 tableipoonful lard , % pint mill
Sift together Graham flour , flour , salt an
1 powder ; rub In lard cold ; add milk , and ml
ng the whole Into smooth dough that can b
ngk. handled not too soft ; flour board , turn I
k.ad out , and form Into rolls shape and size c
Ix large Gingers. Lay them on baking sheet , s
in they will not touch. Wath their surface wit
soft brush , dipped ID milk to glaze them
la hot oven from 10 to 12 taloutea.
DOCTORS TRY MM
Official Records Open to the Public.
A Woll.Knntrn I'liytlclin Tests tlio New
Discovery \Vlth .Must Siicoesi'ul Kcsutts.
Dr. Qeorgp P. nrooks , No. 29 Temple
'lace ' , Uoston , says :
"I have utvd a good many rheumatism
medicines In the course of my practice , but
" can candidly say that I never saw a rente-
ly as effective as Munyon's Itlicumatlsm
lure. I gave- the sample bottle I got Mon-
lay to one of my patients , a lady , who has
had chronic rheumatism Inher limbs for
ears. Her knee and elbow Joints were stiff ,
md she suffered great pain. Its effect wns
Imply marvelous. Relief from pain was ob-
olned In a few hours after the first dose ,
nd Inside of twenty-four hours the fady was
cellng better than she had for years. I
liall prescribe Munyon's Cure for all cases
) f rheumatism that come under my care In
he future. "
MunyoVs Rheumatism Cure Is guaranteed
o cure rheumatlstn In any part of the body.
Acute or muscular rheumatism cured In
'rom one to Jlvo days. It never falls to cure
iharp , shootliiK pains In the arms , legs ,
ldes , back or breast , or soreness In any part
if the body In from one to three hours. It
s guaranteed to promptly cure lameness ,
stiff and swollen Joints , stiff back , and all
pains In the hips and loins. Chronic rhou-
imtlsm , solatia , lumbago or pain In the back
are speedily cured.
Munyon's Homoeopathic Home Remedy
ompany , of Philadelphia , put up specifics
or nearly every disease , which are sold by
all druggists , mostly for 25 cents a bottle.
Those who are In doubt as to the nature
of their disease should address Professor
Munyon , 1505 Arch street , Philadelphia , giv
ing-full symptoms of their disease. Professor
ser Munyon will carefully diagnose the case ,
and give you the benefit of his advice ab
solutely free of all charge. The remedies
will be sent to any address on receipt ol
retail price.
A full line of
MUNYON'S
REMEDIES ,
On hand. Mulled on receipt of price.
TltKAIMR X t'KXFOLU CO. ,
1408 Famam Street. Opposite Paxton Hotel.
OMAHA , NEB.
TREE-
Munyon's Guide to Health with every pur
chase of his genuine remedies from
KUHN & CO. ,
Fifteenth nnd Douglas , Omalm Agency.
All remedies mailed on receipt of price.
TyASTINO DISEASES WEAKEN WONDERfully -
' fully because they weaken you slowly , gradu
ally. Do not allow this wnsto of body to mnko
you npoor , flabby , Immnturemim.Henltb , strength
and vigor Is for you whether you bo rich or poor.
The Great Hudynn Is to be bad only from tlio Hud'
Eon Medical Institute. This wonderful discovery
was made by tlio specialists of the old famous Hud-
eon Mcdlcfcl Institute. It Is the RtronnrcHt and most
powerful vltnllicr made. It la so powerful that It
Is simply wonderful how harmless It Is. You can
get It Irom nowhere but from tlio Hudson Medical
Institute. Write for circulars nnd testimonials.
Tills extraordinary Itejuvcnator Is the most
wonderful discovery of the ago. Ithns been en
dorsed by the leading scientific men of Europe au J
America.
HUDYAX Is purely vegetable.
IIVnVAN' stops prcruaturcnees of the din-
charge In twenty days. Cures I.OST MAN
HOOD , constipation , dizziness , fulling sensations ,
nervous twitching of the eyes and other parts.
Btrengthcns , Invigorates and tones the entire
system. It h as cheap as any other remedy.
IIUUTAV cures debility , nervousness , omis
sions , end develops and restores weak organs.
Pains In the back , losses by day or nljht stopped
quickly. Over 2,000 private Indorsements.
Preniaturonosi means Impotcncy In the flrst
stage. It Is a symptom of seminal weakness nnd
barrenness. It can bo stopped In twenty days by
thouseof Iludynn. Hudyan cosis no more than
any other remedy.
Send for circulars nnd testimonials.
TAIXT.KD llI.OOD-Impuro blond due la
serious private disorders carries myriads of sore-
produclnggcrms. Then comessoro throat , pimples ,
copper colored spotsulcers In mouth , old sores and
falling hair. You can save a'trlp to Hot Springs by
writing f or 'Blood nook' to the old physicians of tbo
HUDSON IHKDICAL INSTITUTE ,
Stockton , Market nnd EIlli 31 * . ,
BAN KHANC1SCO , CAL.
THE HOTEL REGISTER
the representative organ of the hotel Interest ,
read at all the principal of the ninety thou
sand hotels , testauranU and clubs of Amer
ica , nnd largely In Europe.
Is now publishing A LIST OP THE BEST
I'APEHS adapted for hotel advertising. ( The
hotels of America expend SIX MILLIONS OF
UOLLAIIS ANNUALLY with the newspapers
It la now publishing u complete list of all Hum
mer Iterort Hotels classified , and places among
the very first the. United Stales and the
Grand Union , Saratoga : the Hotel Cham.
plain. Clinton county. Lake Chnmplalnj the
Hotel Urf-slln , Lnke Hopatcong , N , J , ; tlM
West End , Long nrnnch. etc. . etc.
It Is the only paper publishing all about hotels.
Including Hummer and Winter Honoris.
Bend 10 cenW for BU'JlMEn EDITION , or order
of American News company , or at any hotel
or of any newsdealer.
The Hotel Register and Tourist Agency Head ,
quarters for nil hotels , intcs , rating nnd general -
eral Information.
THE HOTEL HKOISTCIl COMPANY. 7 Warren
street , New York.
AMUSEM fclNTS.
Two Nights Only ,
Beginning Tueuilay , July 0.
First Presentation In this City of
HOYT'S GREATEST SUCCESS
A BLACK SHEEP
With , the original great cast headed bj
OTIS HARLAN.
Sale opens Monday morningat usua
prices.
COURTLAND BEACH
On Court ! iiid Lake , Omaha.
TONIGHT
Double Parachute Lvnp Every
livening.
PHIL10N
AND THE
ARABS
Tonight oud livery
Night.
At 8:30 : O'clock
AdtuUalon to
Urou nds lOo.
Ampltbeuter , Uo.
flialr * lOo
TEN DOLLAR SUITS
, AT ,
FIVE AN1 A HALF ,
Nearly COO suits sold lu1 days. Truly wonderful. Como to tlilnk
It over It wasn't such n wonderful event after all. $12.00 suits at $0.75
IH n fool's revenge. Fools never earn success.
But we liave gained knowledge though that there arc enough people
ple here who are ever ready to part with money when opportunity
bids. 'J'hero are times when the best of clothing has no value com
mercially speaking Hero an example Is juiothor case.
$10.00 SUITS AT $5.50
Now ? 10.00 suits hero at least are always worth $10.00 and that
amount each suit would cost If wo hadn't bought about .500 of them
too much. Hut we did , and sorry for It However sympathy does * A ,
not help to sell 'em , so we settle It by chopping off nigh on to halt
of the original prices and say : Take It or leave It at Five llfty a suit.
I 5 different kinds .of cloth every one all wool ; live different pat
terns gray , slate , black , a light mixture and u dark plaid. Kaeh
one a sack , long cut , some of . ' { button cutaway , some 1-button round
cut style. Linings and trimmings are precisely as all of our cloth
ing ( value permitting ) recelv c the best .
All sl/.es here. Come at any time , but If you wear a medium slzu
come early.
'
'V
1 STRIKE A LIGHT
And look tit these prices they nre so small they blush at the light of
day.
LADIES' LEATHER. BELTS 5 C
A wholesale stock , worth up to 25c each your choice for a nlrklu.
LADIES' LIGHT SIIIHT WAISTS 2 3C
i | BOYS' BLOUSE WAISTS (2oc ( kind at ) 15 C
* LADIES' SWEATERS-All wool xfo W. O
% . ! ,
LADIES' ELEGANT SWEATERS ( HOO kind ) nt 2 9o
INFANTS' SILK HOSE (50c ( kind ) at 5C
rt' " ? W. R. BENNETT Co. ,
Dry Goods Department.
Health is Ecotioffly.
A well man can do as much
n
work as two men who are "under
the weather , " and do it better. ' A
f
box.of.Ripans Tabules in the office
will save hired help ,
nipan's Tnbules : Sold by druggists , or by mull
If tha price (60 ( cents a box ) Ir sent to The III.
pans Chemical Company , No. 10 Spruce t. , N. T.
DL ZDnizuncur
w * RESTORE
H LOST VIGOR
N M MOhl l liSS'AMhl"vfof ? N" P M"ly.I-oMof S u l Po * rln ( tlthcr
Mb6gW' siVlne I'fS 5ft lit Aitil . " ' ' * ! < "hcl * " ' ' " ' . ' 'W any " , uj
Itesult In i ftr idSSSSSS
SHERMAN & SIcCONNELL DUTJQ CO . . 1513 Dod o street , binalmi Neb. "
FROM 7
DIRECT FROM THE TANK. .
GHEAPERTHANSTEAM
jyb Jioller. Ko fiteam. Jfo Ki\alnccr \ ,
Host Power for Corn nnd Feed Mill * , llullng
Jlay , nunnlng Creameries , { Separators , Ao. ,
OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES
Stationary or Portable.
1 to 120It. I . 8 to80II. P.
Bend for Catalogue , I'rlceo , etc. , describing wort to bo dor.o.
THEOTTOGAS ENGINEWORKO
33(1 < fc AVnlnilt HU. , PIIIliAIIRM'IIIA , I'A.
Chicago , 245 take St. , Omaha , 321 So. JStA St.
EDUCATIONAL.
MARMAOUKE MILITARY INSTITUTE
The Great Military School of the West.
Also NiEDRIKGHAUS HJLL for Small Boys ,
Unsurpassed Advantages. Invcatltfatu before selcotlng n school. I'or
Catalogue undress
MA.JtMAl > UICll , Sweet Spr/iicc * , 3Q
EDUCATIONAL.
Harcourt Place
Seminary , Gambler , O.
For Olrlt. Th * lilcbut Intellectual ndiMmtagcs. *
beautiful end comfortable home , n bountiful table ,
and careful attention to all that pertains to good
bealtli , thorough mental truliilnv , rettned manner !
lud the b > t general cultura. C'atalogm-a eiit. _
th
YEAR
High c'od * KncM'li Clanlral Hcliocl. Ultrtrir IIu
ilr Art Count . Ceitlflcate * mll lu Wellxlir tlnitth
DR.
IITUI OKLT
BPEOIAUST
WUO TBIA1I A IX
PRIVATE DISEASES ,
WuatneM and P crtl
lturd ) ! rsof
MEN ONLY
. e re
aoyear * _
I je n In Ornkta.
Hook ITrw.
f tb at Va.rnu.rn
QU4HA. HUH.