Nebraska Newspapers

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1'IlE ! 01\rAIl.A \ DAILY JUDE : s. ' 'UUDAYt AUGUST .17 , 18H ;
. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - _ n _ _ r " - .
BEATRICE mN UNDER ARREST
I . . , . Aleged 1. Have Sccured Fund in a
: t' : Questonablo Way.
t " _
GRAVE CHARGES AGAINST CIT OFFICIALS
-
.
L . i " .Clt' Cl'rl , 11.1 " ' , Irr Cnmll""lnl'r
.
i ; Acr..t nf nlllllIUIJ I " 'lrrnlf
, jv ) , tts1 nl"I".IIK of 'I'Itcii tn Ole
\ " S. of the 1.0cII 1111 , , .
mATICg , Neb , . Aug. 16.-SpecLiI ( Tell
.1 , gran.-.Beatrlco ) Is In a state or the widest
excitement tOlay ] , occaSIoned by the arrest at
( . o'clock this morning of the city clerk . J. T.
.I , 1hllls , and the water commisioner , George
' ; , Hawkins , upon a charge of obtaining money
P under falie prel nles.
( The Inrormaton under ] which the arrest
I WAI lale , waN ted by" ' . I' . Norcross , presl.
dent at the F.lrmers mud : Ierchant bank ,
J the warrant being Issued ! by Couhty Judge
Bourne after : o'clocl this morning.
The tact a nearly as they can be obtained
at this hour arc a'loloWN : Some time yt-
terday City Clerk Phillips sold to the Farm-
ers and Merchants bank city warrants nmount-
'J ' Ing to nearly $1.100 , discountng the same
abcut 3 : Ir cent. Upon examLnlng the war-
rants the IJreldent of the b1nl dicovered
that they were In favor of parths who are
In the habit of holding their warrants until
paid by the city. ly the use of the telephone -
phone he learned that the parties to whom
the warrants were Iuued hel warrants for
the exact amounts of those Ilrchased ly the
bank.
In the meantime Phillips had taken the
certificate or deposit received In payment for
the Wlrrantl and placed It to his account al
the Deatrlce National lank and upon Is
. . presentation to the I'armer and Ierchants
. payment was refusell.
I 19 understool that hawkins Is implicated
In the mater throuKh the fact that a part or
the warrant were drawn upon the water
fund and Clerk Philps' claims thai they
were furnished him by the water conuuls-
stoner.
Immediately upon their arrest both parties
furnished a bond of $ :00 each , the same being
signed hy George W. Maurer. The lJrelm-
mary examnaton ! Is fixed for 2 o'clocl' this
I afternoon. Philps In1 ! Hawkins Ire Itl In
charge ot their respectLve OmCe9. the mayor
and prlslent , 01 the city council both being
out of the city. Doth have been wired the
condition of affairs and upon the return of
either the eounc will be convened and some
acton taken In relation to the niatter.
. . , ' City Clerk IhlLps Is servIng his third
)
r . term , having bon elected each time upon
the republican ticket. The " 'aler'.commll'
sloner 18 a dOlnocrat but hal served ' In his
present capacity for several years. hawing
been recently reappointed by lie ( , republican
mayo 3Ii. Drable Doth gentlemen have
beeu 'helll In high estlem , their integrity
rever befOre havIng been question d. Hence
the 'ralr Ie l'grct ! shock to the community.
This Ifcrn on a nieettngof the city council
wait ' h hand the offices ot water com-
antsstner ' 0nt city clerk deelarel vacant
The two 'ofclals have turned their offices
. over to Councilman William Morrison until
" " . \ thin appointment and confirmation of new
. " ' ones. Mayor Drable has been rlnche.l by
5- ' , 4 wire and will arrive In the city this even-
. . .T t In .
' . ' The preliminary hearing was continued
e from 2 o'cloclt today until August 23 , their
bonds belJ fixed at $1.000 each. S. n.
Do"ge. n saloon keeper . signed both bonlg. ,
and the officials were given their htberty .
GIU'VIXG INJi'I'Elt lST I.tLLY.
"ttrrJln" iLl 1 IIrhlr ) ' Tisrilisig Out In
: Lnrg. ' Nnuh'rs.
FA1DUIY. Neb Aug. 16.-Special.- ( )
The crowd at the reunion Increases every
day and yesterday wa ! the best day , the at-
' tenaftCe ' being estimated at 6,000. lIon. W.
1 A/McKeighian delivered an ablu and enter-
, . ,
- . , 'taming address In the arteroon , and Proto
. . T' ; illbrook or Ohio spoke In the evening. glv-
. Ing his experiences ) In the signal corps during
. the war. The roll call by slates In the allot-
noon showed 351 I veterans In attendance , liii-
, ' nols 'Ieallng with 16. and , Iowa next with
? ' : ltycnty-ffur. The camlJfro at night was
, ' " S . found so entertaining that It was kept up
; " until . ,4 o'clock a. m. i ,
t a . - . _ * ' . _ _ _
S ; b , , ; fJ."EI mN WFUCE TOO U.\SY. :
. Cnny4.nhIii ; Called ly A.lllnl"trIUnn
, . )
" - ' . For'"N 111 I lintesi 1) ' ( ) sposlthsn.
DA''I CITY . Neb. . Aug. 1G.-Specnl ( : Tel
, ' -'egratn.-Tho ) democratIc . county convention ,
- . 'lierd herp today , was the scene of a spirited
light. The silver men wtre In control and
elected n delegation to the state convention at
-Omaha. The administration faction was en-
. raged at this , as the convention had been
'called by the central commUtee ' 10 elect delegates -
caled
, gates , to the Lincoln convention. A revolt
'
) . Id the organization of a rnnl ) con"enton !
F was Immlnont , when a compromise was
patched up and a second delegation to go to
Lincoln was elected. A full county ticket
was nominated , the first In six years.
" .Vi-gih I ) . I ' I rieI liii sired.
PAIRMONT' , Neb. , Aug. i6.-Special.- ( )
Charles Dumond a wealthy farmer was
_ bAdly hurl yesterday while repairIng a wire
fence on one of him farnis three ml s
'n rtr of this place. Dumond was standing
on the wire lt the corner to hold the post
down ) vhld his man was fixing a brace.
The post suddenly pulled out or the ground ,
o . throwing him sonic fifteen feet In the air.
HI turned over three times before lie struck
. . the ground. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
' .
. " 1 . tilinrgeil with " ' 1nh''II. , Tlu.f.
; . RUSlIV1hL . Neb. . Aug. 16.-Seclal ( Tel-
, egram.-Tc ) Ackerman , sheriff 01 Stanton
county , today arrested Iarlan Fort al Pine
r Ridge for stealng , In partnership with Ole
Olelon and II. C. 1'uler. from n farmer
. named \\'lso eighteen head of cte , thirty
, head of horses and forty hogs Oeson and
, Fuller were already under arrest. They for-
. . . - merly l\ed bere.
Gill Settlers Ih'Jn" Over Fine Crops .
' UNION Neb. . Au ! 16.-Slleclal ( Tele-
. grant-After ) two days of uninterrupted
ILl pleasure , the old settlers' reunion closed
i .5 this evening. Thousands of people from
. .
this anti adjoining counties were In attend-
anee.
The outlook for an unprecedented yield of
corn Is the basis for rejoicing.
S " 'Il IIt'dlslrivt ' unit < llnt ) ' .
'
I 'O'NEILL. 'Neb" , Aug. 16.-Speclal ( Tcle-
I I grarn.-The ) county clerk wi cal the board
. or supervisors together 01 AUgust : G to redistrict -
district the county Into seven supervisor dla-
trlcts. as provided for by the Burls I w.
Some of the supervisors are opposed to re-
districting . hint It $ I. thought that It wIll bC
done. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
VA t.T.IIY COVc'l'Y'M - I.OTATU CitOl' .
"Ithl I" J'lfrmll" nn.1 the Acreage
: " lieu Ir"lt.r 'I'hnn Upsisti
NORTh I.OU , Neb. , Aug. 10.-Specbt ( )
-It any evidence were necessary to convince
one that the farmers of central Nebraska
stood not confIne their agricultural operations -
of "corn al.d
tona to the erstwhile staples
l'lnl. " however profitable thee hue tre-
quenty been. they can find such evidence
In the splendid , felt of potatoes now ins-
turing In this immediate locality. heretofore -
tore It has been the exception to find this
slaplo growll In quantities sufficient for
shipment to the general market . but this
season fields of five to fifteen acres lay be .
seen which are not only In a promising con-
dlton. but are sufficiently matured to In-
sure a most abundant crop. They have :
been almost entirely free from the attacks ,
of the potato beetle or other Insect enemies
this season , and hence the use ot paris grlen
has not been at all necessar To thIs rree-
dent from Insects Is ale largely due the
smoothness and perfectIon of the ( tubers.
which wi no doubt make the crop of this
locality rate hIgh In the general market
and will enable the loal grower to place
theIr product on sale ) In competition with
the best from oilier well known potato growing -
Ing localities , antI , this too , with luge
chances of filling their pockets with glitter-
lng ducats 08 a reward for furnishing a
giit-ethiel article or standard size antI free
from blemish While I Is yet too early to
venture any prediction as to the probable
yield per acre In any given case , I Is certain -
tain that Ir they do not greatly belie their
nppearancl. the quantity per acre wi aver-
age above standard with an equal certainty
or there being many phenomenal yields. As
the care and ! cultIvation necessary to ma-
lure this crop Is but slhhty greater than
that rClulre by corn , I mY be expected
that a vastly Incressed acreage will bo
planted next season and the Loup country
'wi eventually be ni well known as a po-
tate producing country lS Greeley or the
Utah vlleys , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
nl.IA' Ieiisii'riss 'l'niiit' .
FRFINT. Aug. 16.-Spocialj--The ( ) mass
cor.vlrton of the adminIstration democrats
met pursuant to cal , Issued hy I'rc " ' .
i Vaughan , state secretary of the Democratic
I Sound Money leaul. In too district court
room this morning. There were only about
l\nty of ' the followers of J. Sterling Mor-
I
ton present. Seven precincts outside of the
city were rellresented. Fred " . Vaughan
called the convention to order. Charles
Sle'er of Pleasant Valley was lomnat9,1
for chairman but declIned to serve. Vaughan
waA then chosen chairman and Rudolph
Noak of Fremont secretari. A motion was
made to elect fifteen delegates to the slate
conventIon it Lincoln The convelton
thought this would take too much valuable
tinie . and the chair appointed a committee
which reported the following list of delegates -
gatesV. . ii. Monger . P. W. Vaughan
M. Welch Henry 10telker , R. 11. Stoner ,
Corrad Schneider , N. J. Honln , A. Stork
Thomas 1leen. Oliver Smith , Herman Suite
Scott Wal , 11. : Monntclm n. S. Cramer all
P. Dailey. This lst was unanimOusly ratl-
fed by the convention , which 'hen adJolred.
The onventon In no wise resemblell the old
( tine deniocrate conventons , amid the pr-
ceellngs were prety tame. I Is a hlml
ntatter'to estimate the strength { f the ad-
ministraton democracy In this coumity. I
Is 'th flght to be about : : . The ofce
holdIttt contIngent was well represented In
101 < 111 contngent representl
the ' convention , hut none or them are on the
list of delegates.
Inrrh..1 nt "ork.
YOm , Neb. , Aug. 16.-Special.-Ttev. ( ) H. I
A. Lemon , the new pastor of the Christian
church of this place , and Miss Josie Young
of Dethany were last night married. The '
vedding WS a beautiful affair amid was
!
followed IIY a brilant reception. nev. : Ir. I
Lemon Is well known In this city. Although
having been here hut a short ( line . he has
gained a large circle of friends. The brIde
! I
Is well known In Seward and Dethany. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. II. J. Ken-
nedy.
A marriage license was Issued yesterday to
Edward M. Omstend an , } Nettle Keubler
Both partIes reside In \Vaco.
A large crowd of persons from this place
attended the bicycle races at 1.lncoln yes-
terday The attractIon , was thai two of
I the ( York boys had enterell. verybody
came home jubilant , for one ef them carried
oft first honors In the one mile novice race
without trom.ble.
Misses Phla Sedgwlcl and lermlon Drown ,
who have been . visitIng In Miord , returned
home yesterday
W. E. Dayton of the York Times left yes-
terday for Lincoln to atter.l . meeting of
the program committee of the State Press
aSA .Ciation.
A free silver democratic convention will
be held here tomorrow for the purpose or
selecting delegates to the Omaha conven-
ton , to be held August 22.
S'lrn"luL City " lr..II' " .
NEBRASKA CTY , Aug. 1G.-Special.- ( )
The populist primaries were heM last evening
and delegates chosen from this city to the
convention at Syracuse August 21. There was
very lithe enthusiasm' and a very small at-
temlance.
Jurge Eaton yesterday decLed that Rush
Anderson was perfectly capable or carIng for
his minor daughter and accordingly appoInted
him her guardian. Ths ! puts an end to the
dispute over the poaeasion or the child.
A D. & M. brakeman named Mcflrlde while
making a coupling yesterday , received
! coupln ! reeived a S9-
veto Injury. The bumpers hit the link In
such a lannor as to throw It with , great
lorce. striking McBride In the side.
An immense crowd from ( hits city otend'd
the Sunday school picnic at Salem yesterday
and all report a good ! time.
Henry Meyer antI Miss Mary Thiele , two of
Nebraska CIty's well known young people ,
were marrIed last night at the residence of
the bride's parents In thIs city.
Mrs. Louis Renner , who lives In Grlggs-
port , has been showing sIgns ot Insanity of
Jato. She Imagines thai her neighbors arc
robbing her anti yesterday she 'ook an ax
and chopped all her peach trees down , saying :
"She dhln't want the peaches stoleh. " She
will bo taken Into custody And examined as
to her sanlly. _ _ _ _ _ _
Irrtgutlnmi UI"Crltt Orgamitsed.
BASsFrr . Neb. . Aug. IG.-Speclal ( Tele-
gram.-The election for the organization of ,
the Golden Irrigation district passed , off very
QueUy ! here today. In precinct No.9. Including -
clotting ranges 18 and 19. only sev.nty-nlne
votes were cast of which sevcnty-three were
for the organization of the district
O'NEILL. Neh. . Aug 16.-Speciat ( Tele
gram.-A ) special election 'aa hell today for
the purpose of organizing time Golden IrrIga-
ton district , which will be formed train puts
of the counties of Hell Hock , Brown and
Cherry. Prom the returns received this even-
iog . the proposiIon Is carrIed.
In"UUAN I 1"IIlhlh'nn" C"u'u.
hASTINGS Aug. IG.-Speclal-Lat ( )
night the republican caucuses were held and
delegates were selected to attend the county
cenvetition . which meets here tomorrow.
here was a good turnout of republicans
and everything went off hanonlolsly. ,
- - - - - " - - - -
,
r3 3 3 3 3 3 B
I M City Chemist , St. Louis :
I
ROYAL BAKING POWDER excels all
others. I is high st in strength , pure ,
m . ' . wholesome , free from lime , ammonia . '
. and alum .
.f j
, . d t . t .
Unnd'e Csili' .
: cupfuls butter. H cupfuls adgar . 8 eggs ,
1 * plntl flour , 1 teaspoonful no.1 flaking
Powder I lemon peel , cut In thin Im.1
slIces , 1 cupful waaimed picked , dried cUf-
rants , H ! cupfuls sllana raisins . 1 tea-
lpnfulach Extract Nutm& . Cloves and
. Vanilla. 4 cupful cresims . 1 cupful aimmionds If
at hand. Hub the butter and sugar to 1
' IJ , white , light crNnl. ahi the eggs . 2 ut a
tints , beating I minutes between each ad-
diton ; add time flour . elfecl with the IJwder ,
the lemon petl. curramits , ra I tl. extracts
In the mnilk . mix Into a rather frm bate
pour Into a paper lined . shallow . square
ca p.n. chop lbs almonds coarsely . sprinkle
" . _ . , _ . . _ , . . . nJ'c. " " . ! " . . , . , S . ' . " " " , , , . .
ever the top suit bake In a motlerate oven
1 % hours . <
CnrrJlt Cn1t' .
I cupful butter , 1 cupful sugar 4 eggs 1
teapoonful no'al flaking I'owdlr. 1 pint
! our. lY CUllluls currants. washed and
picked , : teaspoonfuls Extract of Cinnamon.
and 1 teaspoonful xtract Lemnon Rub the
I butter an sugar to a white , light cream i add
the eggl. one al a tIme . beating a few
mllut . betwe stench : add the tour sIfted
with time powder , the currants . and the ex-
tracta. Mix Into a medium bler. flake In
paper lined cake this & 0 minutes In a moderate
o 1:1
r1.
STORY OF UNCOtN'S usooj\h' \ " '
-
Fred Nngle rails t Pay Hosh Money and i
Now in Court ,
STARTED A SALOON WI/OUT / A LICENSE
-
i'tit I Ulrl In ( ; IlrJ , 1111 I" ? On
J or..1 tn . I Xlllnll lIme Matter
to n Fi-slerisi COIII" .
, emi er . .
LINCOLN , Aug. l6.-SpeeiaL-This ( ) morn-
Ing I'rel Nagle was notIfied to appu before
flulhingaley to
United Slates Commluloner Bllngslcy
answer to the charge of seling beer without
n license. lIe was bound over In the sum of
$00 anti permited to go out anti hunt for
bail. Dehlud the legal technicalitIes there I
a story which has for its loundaton LIncoln's
" " , of the Ilresent
"Lite Sodoni an adjunct
municipal administration which Is becoming
more and more unpopular among respectable
citizens daliy. Nagle says the arroet Is the
outgrowth of an attempt to blackmail him.
lie admits that he rented some furniture and'
time "reser-
set a cyprian up In business on &
vaton , " and that beer was sold on time premIses -
Ises without the parties disposing of It havIng -
log first procured a license. The lEase of the
furniture was made out In his name , and the I
girl , Danche Pricer a former sweetheart or i
Nagle's In Chicago , swore today that she sell
the beer and turned the proceeds over to
Nagle. Such appear to be agreed fact In
the case but Nagle InsIsts be could have set-
tied the affair by the pa'ment of $100 hush
10ne ted ) As It Is he finds himself facing the
federal court on a serious charge.
ASSAULTED A WOIAN.
A gambler by the nomn of Scot spent last
night In the city jail . charged with assault
upon a girl named Jennie Reed . Thhl mornIng -
lug the parties appeared In court. ' The np.
pearance of the woman was horr'I le. Both
of her eyes wore Inf1med and the fesh
around thlm for an Inch In every direction
was bruised and blackened. She swore that
Scott had made an indecent proposal to her
In the hhlhiingsiey block and when she re-
fused he beat her unmercifully In the face.
The charge was chang by the court to
criminal assault amid the case cont11uol until
tomorrow morulng.
Three little boys were under arrest this
morning at the police staten : They were 10 ,
12 and 13 years of ae. The youngest was
Martin Sayers , and his two compenlons were
: Iartn
Ray and larry iiiis. On time compllnl of
Mrs. Sayers they were arre3ted. She says
they have stolen $50 from her and silent I In
luxurious hivlimg. The one who took time
money , who Is the youngest , Martin Sayers ,
says he has been taking It In small Installments -
ments alll expending It with his companions
at the Sanitarium and other Illeasure re
sorts. One or more of time youthful culprits
wi likely be sent to the reform school.
LINCOLN I.OC.MATTE iS.
The city engineer and w'ter works com-
mitee have a force of men at work laying
pipe on time Delmont extension of the water
mains which has caused so much trouble to
the cIty council. -
DaYlll May was In the police court this
nsorniimg on complaint of the hlalh omeer.
lie charges May with havIng maintained a
nuIsance within twenty feet or the residence
of Mr. Munn. N. S. Harwood wIll be 1 wit
ness In tlmd case , which has been contnueD
'unU tomorrow.
Palmer w' Clark and Morris J. Jones..thme
Red Oak horsemen who were here to stare
the race meetIng movement , had ' intended
to return home yesterday mornimig but they
were induced , to rcmaln by Meiars. Field /nd
Boggs and ir Hoover. so that they mlghf at-
tend the merchants' outing and get an tiles !
of how Lincoln people turned .o t. They were !
more than gratified . and Wel. : frmly con-
vinced that If 6,000 people 'would turn out
to a picnic ito posslbllUel In the way of a
good attendance at a first clas race meetng
were beyond calculation. They returned to
ned Oak last night.
ST. A. Stone of Stlwaler , Minn. . the new
High school principal , has arrived In the cIty
and Is at present engaged In tle ' pleasures of
house hunting.
J. " " . Sherwoot1 a former resident of 1.ln-
coIn , now located In Enid , Okl. " Is visiting
friends In the city. , '
Omaha people In 1.lncoln : At the I.lndel- I
M. G. Kbbe , N. G. Chtln ! A the LIncoln
-I.ewls S. Heed , 1,1. n. Collins , T. A. Fisher
W . J. Iroatch , A. C. Foster , A. N. Smith , J.
H. McCuloch , W. S. Sevey , Charles H.
Drown.
' \ICer 1.0" gluljh to use lime F.rr ' .
LA PI.ATTB , Neb. , Aug. IG.-Spclal- ( )
The Platte river Is now sufficiently low to t
admi teams to the ferry landing on the
Sarpy county aide oC the river and now
the ferry Is doing a ' regular business.
Whie exploring for scIentific relics along
the blurs of Platsmouth Thursday , Jasper
Dunes of this place fould a Ilerlodical
blcnda. or so-called locust. This Is remarkable -
able so late In the , year . and : Ir. Dlnes
will report the discovery to the Natiomm.tl
Iluseum at Washtngton. '
Sargent DUnes Is marketing a big load of
corn In Ommiaha
Time BurlIngton has a train of material
sidetracked aL this place to be used on its
line.
lne.
line.Sonic
Sonic of the farmers are plowing their
stubble land and putting It In order for
crops next year.
A fatal disease Is prevailing lmon ! the
hogs In ths : part of the county and several
farmers have lost largely tram the ephlcmlc.
Various remedie have been tried , but the
disease acorns almost Impossible to con-
trol. .
trol.A
A festival will he heM at the hal Saturday .
evening for the benefit of the Prlsb.terlan
church at this place.
Mrs. Wed departed Thursday for Mis-
sonrl. where she will visit relatives and
friends. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
J ' lnrrnl or .f' " " , ' itogers .
ASHLAND , Neb. , Aug 16.-Speeial.-Time ( )
remains of Jesse Rogers arrlvel thIs afternoon -
noon Cram Grand Island and were taken In
charge by fcCook post Grand Army of the
' Republic . of thhl city , and conveyed to the
Melhodlst EPiscopal ! .chmurcim where the ser-
men was preached by Elder O. 1. Hackney
after which the processIon formed and
marched to the cemetery.
The five weeks summer school has closed
at this place. Prors. 10an ofVahoo , Sear-
eon of Weeping Water , Halsey of Plats-
nmoutb Crabtree of Ashland and , Miss Knight
of Omaha were the princIpal Instruclors.
There was In average attendance of fifty-five
and all speak In time highest terms of the
instructors and feel greatly benefited by the
course. Time school close with an enjoyable
entertalnmcnt.
Charles Burg , an old and respected ctzen ! ,
died today at 1:0 o'clock. lie has been a
great sufferer for ' a year pat anti unable to
leave his bell lIe leaves Z daughter the
only surviving member of the family .
1It"'r ( ulnC ) " 'l'emicJm'rM Fnh'rCuhu'.I.
DA1 CITY Neb. . Aug. 16.-Specini- (
State Superintendent Corhett delIvered an ad-
dress to the teacher of Butler county this
evening. The address was instructive and
was highly appreciated ! by the audience.
Company E Is drlln nightly In preparation -
ton for the encampmelt at Hastings ,
The a heel teacher attending the institute
and the lawyer of DavId City played a matcb
gal : of bali this afternoon. resulting In Z
victory for the teach era.
Mrs. Judge MIller gave A lawn social this
evermitmg.
Pro ? . Moore , principal ot the Rising City
scbools , Is In attendance at the teachers' In-
stitutp. _ _ _ _ _ -
Pelt iotamm , ' ' ' \'ell .
.n UIWI I I'urt'Punt1.
NEBRASKA CITY. Aug. 16.-Spccldl ( Tel-
egram.-To ) Miss Ellen Garney of this
city went to the well for a pal of water and
either Ilplle or fainted . falling forward Into
the well. Several persona saw her fall and
at once went to her rescue and succeeded In
getting her out . but In an unconscious condi-
( ion. II which conditIon site now Ic The well
la about forty feet deep and I I thought she
I Injured internally.
- - - -
' \11 Irrigate :111) " Forums .
NOIIDEN Neb . Aug 16.-Special.-4t ( ) !
water level survey I bing made . here coin-
mEcng at the west line of Keya Iaha !
cClnty and running west until the level of '
limo Niobrara river Is reached Four resl-
resl'o
-S. . _ .S - , - . . . . . - - _ ----'o
dllil of the county , Ijvo b"M Ilkecl to
accompany a I..o irrigation : wont (
from Brown county anti ' work will proceed !
this week I the rhrJe hI deemed ] prac-
tclhlo It wi imecrasktily he the most costly
ditch In the state , 6WItI : to time height or
the banks . which are nearly bOO feet and
the canyons , which ettn1 ! four or moro
miles back rrn ) the river On the other
hand a ditch the len th of this culty
wOlll easily Irrigate 40i.OO acres owing to
the "ho-back" thfDUgh the county on
which water could be run
, ,
GOhisli' . , 'IH11 'I'J I' SI''I'B lIL'4C ! .
Sl1uul lol"l" In - ' ( Ij. Cisimmit ' tl Il
.
n"lllllrll.I. $
LINCOLN AUK " 1G.-Special.-ThO ( )
Board of Jdncatonal : I'unds anti Buildings
held a short meeting today In relatol to
reappraisment or school lallh. A few
weeks since Captain Paine of iso land corn-
nuissioner's office was sent down Into Gage
county to Inquire Into the present value
of school I.nlt In that locality . lie re-
perted that 8chool lands appraise st Ilresent
at $ S and $9 an acre were worth $8. The
board today ordered a realllralsement ! of
these lands
I Is quietly whispered around the capitol
that quite 1 number of the National Guard
who will aUlml the hastings encampment
will get no Ilay for so doing besides being
obliged to hustle for Individual subsistence.
obllll huste
Sectol ! 7 of general order No.7. Isue,1
by the adjutant general , provides that no
enlistment In the Natonal Guard will b
recognized which occurs between August G
and September I. I has been the practice
heretofore for companies In various parts of
the state to recruit up just before encamp-
mnent the recruits . In the main , being raw ,
untrained nlli practically useless on parade
or hnspectiamm. These recruits enlist solely
for the Ilrpose or enjoying an outing at
the expense of the slate. 'o obviate this
condItion section 7 of the general order
was Insertcd. An attempt has been made
to date the enlstment or these men back ,
but the milItary hoard has means of discovering -
covering all such frauds , and the probability
Is that a number or these parties will find
( lint . Insleall of receiving pay for doing
nothln , they will bl obliged to foot their
own his during the weele's encampment
Secretary oC the State Balklng Board
Townley has gone to Droken flow Custer
county. to look Into the affaIrs 01 the defunct -
funct Dank ot Commerce The hank failed ,
a short time since , but now desires to re-
sume busimmess.
I bolts lS I the penientary muddle
was growing worse Instead of clearer. The
abdication of Bill Dorgan has , certainly , not
hnproveJ conditions under time existing I
strained relatons between Governor 101- I
comb and the Board or Publc Lands , and
Buildings. All I , apparently . doubt amid uncertainty -
certainty regarding thl fnal outcome. State
Auditor Moore Rays be cannot draw war-
rants on the mere Ieuest of Warden ,
1.lldlh for mnlntennh oC the prisoners.
lie declares he musUlhave vouchers approved -
proved by time board. The board Insists that
!
It cannot approve bills : unless It has -
nl7ance of expendltur.es . To do this It FOI-
sires to appoint AI Deemc sUllerlnten < enter
or the prison or else let the contract to
another bidder anti ! go on until the legislature -
lature meets a aln. On the other hand ,
Warden I.eldlgl believes lie can handle the
whole institution alone ; If granted the rIght
to draw on the fund for maintenance $101.-
000 , for the two 'years. ' NOle of th"
amount however , Is available for salaries of
officers and guards or the pen.
CII ) ' nnnh' : n'morinUr Coii'eemmtjon.
SUTTON , Neb. . Au .11G.-SpeClal ( Tele-
graimi.-Thme demnocrat4rnet here today ! in
county conventIon to selet thLteen dellgales
to the democratc SlteCnventon at Omaha
anti twelve delegates tbhe Seventh judicial ,
district conventon. ! IA 4 2 p. m. n. F. Shaft-
lee . chairman of the urty central commit-
tee , caled the conventjon to order Thomas
Mutt ) ' or Clay county was named for temporary -
porary chairman and harlcl Cool of Edgar
anr FdRr
tmporary secretary' ' ' l temporary organization -
Iztlon was then made permanent , when the
conventon Istenll to time report or the com-
mltee on credentials , , which reported every
precinct In time county represented , nlnety-
thrle delegates actually partic'pating In timework
work before the convent h.
A resoluton was pasod with a wild whoop
and amid the greatest enthusiasm favoring the
!
free coinage of silver In the rate or 16 to 1.
A resolulln askIng fort a committee of three
to mcet later on anti , elect a county ticket
to bo appointed , hy the hair provoked considerable -
erable excitement. The r resoluton was tobllII
'Vook SIIIII' " jf , ii iso Crol' '
AURORA , Neb. , AUF' IG.-Speclal.-The ( )
Burlington special brlOfn ! the eastern laud
agents arrived In timthjchty from Hastings
at 8:30 : ) 'esterda . Tey were Joined here
) )
by Superintendent EnSlsh and a dozen or
so of prominent Auroraltes , and proceeded 10
Loup . City. A fine xhlbl oC Hamiton
county products was.loat1eit hmeye . Time
special returne1 here fAt 4 o'clocl In the
afternoon. when a scobel supply or products .
selected In their abse6ce. was gatheed at
the depot and the m4i'ents. each with an
armful 01 corn , oats ( \lala , etc. , boarded
the train . _ _ _ _ _ _ _
nO"INr" Strnr1 by , Llghmtnisig.
STOCKVILLE , Neb. , Aug. IG.-Special.- ( )
A heavy rain began about 10 o'clock We < nes-
day night , accompanied by a violent ellrlc
storm. Two houses were struck by highmtn"lng.
H. II. Griffith , a bantsr , was rendered , Insensible -
sensible for a short time by ito bolt which
struck his resitlemuce. bout the same time
tme
J. . W. felvln's house vas struck. Mrs. Mel-
yin was stunned by thfdhock. ! hut not ser
oUAly. Nclher house took fire and ( lie damage -
age Is compartvely ! lght , Over two inches ,
of water fell. ,
) nn.1 1"llnh1h'ln Irlrnrlr. .
lIED CLOtH , Neb. ; 'Aug. 16.-Speclal (
Telegram.-The ) result of the republican
primaries held In the county today , Indicates -
cates that James McNcn will have a sold
delegation from this county to the JudIcial
cenventon , and that the present county
clerle. treasurer and sheriff will b& remmommi-
Inated. There were two tickets In time
Second ward of this city , but both were
headed for McNeny.
nol T'nclu'rH Coumyenl bit A.IJournN.
O'NEILl" , Neb. . Aug. 16.-Speclal ( Tele-
gram.-Tho hell county teachers' instItute
closed I very interestIng session here today
About 100 teachers were In attendance. I
was one of the most Importadt sessions ever
held In the county.
n'n ) ' Ruin nt Grnl.1 l.llnd.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb , . Aug. IG.-Speclal. ( )
-This county was visited Dy 11 Inch and a
quarter or rain Wednesday night. I was
a very seasonable one and a good corn
crop Is now assured.
. \ I..t . " ' 1.
EXECUTIVE DEIAlTMlmT. OOVER-
NOR'S OFFICE , .IAOKSON , MISS.
, , July 20. 1895.
lion. George \ % ' . Ames . ! Gl l'arnam Street ,
Omaha Neb.-Iear SIr : ' .
1 am familiar wIth ' the lands known as
"Orchard homes , " now held by you for sale.
These hands are admlrb1y situated , being In
the heart of the great fruit and vegetable
growIng region of central Mlsalllppl , Imme-
diatelyon the main line lof the Illinois Cen-
trol railroad . anti wel adapted to the suc-
cesul cultivation of all amal fruits and
vegetables a well ai' btl r farm products.
1 know of no body bf'lland more suitable
for the purposes of Crul and truck farmlug
than "Orchanl iIomes . " ' You can tel your
people there Is no doubtrt time fertility of the
soil . no failures In crops. the number of
crops depending on the energy of the farmer.
climate unsurpsedleople social. god
schools and churches ; and health good. Chi-
cage market can be reached In 2t hours New
Orleans In G hour so you see the Id\n-
tagl this place imas Very . truly yours .
J. J. COMAN , Goyornors-I'rivate Scr ' .
tary.
tary.Geo.
Geo. W. Ames , General Agent , 1617 Faral
SI , Omaha , Neb
.
Coal " 'Il XII Go Loyver.
The indications are that the brd coal price
war Is about over eo far as this city Is con-
corned , the gh none of the dealer look to
see prices advance befcrc October I , a most
of the coal n'01 han,1 , was contracted for
while the rate dIfferences were oms.
Yesterday a number of the agents of the
eastern coal companies were In the city . and
In every Instance they reule , ! to make new
contracts at tins low Ilrlees which were made
10mI weeks ago saying that the demoralIzed
condition 01 rates was a thing of the p.st end
that there was no use of continuing the fh
any longer , Coal , however continues at $7.50
per ton for September delivery.
r tl * "
Otll1\fleOtR ( ! TltT hiT.
nl"h1",1 of ir.MnrlhsVItlluiKiy .
( hnrlttrh.t h ) ' 11ev . ' . o. J 1IItkn ) ,
11ev. Thomu J. Mackay , rector of All
Saints' church of this city , who I llendlng
his vacation among old friends In Worcester
Mass. . was interviewed by rOllrlsentatves of
time press ot that city regarding th" tls-
missal ot Br Marble from time superin-
tendency of time 11ublc schools of Oumiahma
11cr. Mackay's explanation or the action of
the board IJlaced Dr. Marble In time right
light before the people of hits old home , anti
his coudemnaton of the treatment of the
distinguished educator accoMs with the senti-
ment ot the people or Omaha
The Worcester Spy of time 12th Inst. saysi :
Ret' Thomas J. Iackay , rector of All
Saints' church of Omnaima OCCUIJlel the IJlllt
of Saint Matthew's church 51Hlay evellng ,
neIr. . Iackay was lormerly Dr. hunting-
ton'a assistant at All Saints' church her . amid
lucre were many or hi formcr parishioner
In time congregation Sunday evenIng.
At the close of the service a representative
or the Simy calel aim : Ir. Mack.I nt the
resitlence of : . J. Wiuittahl . where he Is
being en terta timed durIng his vlslL In this t
city. Although he has not been In Omaha
for sonic tme , and does not Intenl to re-
tur until the 1t of September , he Is thoroughly -
oughly couverant with time current affairs
of his hom& , anti to the reporter talked interestingly -
terestngly regarlln the recent tlscharg ( or
!
Ur. A. .
1. Marble ns superlntenlent of the
Omaha \ublc chmuols lie characterized Ito
acton of time school board al an outrage atmd
an Insult to : Ir , Marble and said that I was
unquestonably the A. I' . A. force In the cIty
that hal nccomplshell his removal , Mr.
fackay said that the board
: snll gave no reason
for Its actlomm . nlhou h I was thoroughly
unlerstood In Omaha that the only rtasol
was that Dr. Marble was known to bo
! friendly to the Homan Catimolies. 11ev. Mr.
I fackay also stated that the opponents of Dr.
: Marble whie In this city . not cal tent with
! elng him out of omce lmere had followed
him to Omaha anti hal there been a \otent
factor In securing the vote for his dls-
chare.
When asked regarding the man who was
elected last week to the superlntenllency In
Dr. Marble's place ; Mr. Maclcy snlll that the
Omaha people knew practically nothln be-
yond that he hall been the superlltenlent ! ,
of schools In BeatrIce.
All the prominent citizens or that city . wIth
the exception . or course of the Infulltal
men hi the A. P. A. . deplore the actIon of
the school board and will snake an organized
effort to turn It out of olle at the next
election .
The \'oreester Telegram or the same day
publishes the following interview :
11ev Thomas J. Mackay of Omaha , Ncb. .
who was at one ( line assistant rector or All
Al
Saints' chlrch anti rector of St. Matthew's
EpIscopal church In thIs city , preact\1 an
able ! last In . '
ermon night St. Mathew's
church , anti was greetcl by many of those
who were Idpntfo,1 , wIth Epl copalanlsm In
Worcester twenty-two years ago.
lie was the guest last nIght of Matthew J.
Whltal and wlfo al Elmhurl , South Wor-
cester
A Telegram reporter was favored , with an
Interview with Hev. Mr. Mackay nt Mr.
Wimittahi's rosldence. anti II time course
of his talk on general subjects de-
nouncel strongly the measures taken by the
A. P. A. organization In Omaha In bringing
about the defeat ot Dr. A. I' . Marble as
superlntelulent of the public schools for
another year. On being asked In regard to
the mater by the reporter , Mr. Iacl'ay
said :
"I came away front Omaha before this
fracas care to a lwall 1 was sure Dr.
Marble would hold his office , In fact , I never
occurred to me that there was a IJsslblty
or his losing his position , because 1 was un-
aware or any trouble with Ir Marble.
"In my opinion Dr. Marble really gave sat-
Istacton to everybody , anl 1 never heard n
single word against him. In educational matters -
ters he seemed to give perfect satisfactIon
anti I was a great surprise to me to lear of
this trouble between himself and the school
board 1 know of no cause for this ill trea t-
ment or Mr Marble on the part of the
board.
"I regard I al In outrage upon the pub-
lie school Interests of the city or Omnha.
Prof. Fitzpatrick , who was superintendent
there for three ycars. was his predecessor
and he was a worthy man In every WY.
He resigned , but I think Ir he ha n't done
<
that he would have ben decapitated In the
same way that Dr. Marble was. Fitzpatrick
Is now at the head of an Amerll'an hook can- -
cern In Boston for which firm be has a
contract for ten years. and has a salary
double as much as he had In Ozmmaha
"I look upon this business of the failure
to ro-let Dr. Marble ns perfectly abomi-
nable. The Idea of taking a man from a cIty
like this d'nd giving him a position that one
would suppose was secure , and then de-
lberately throwh.g him overboard !
"Omaba has a population of 100,000 , and
the A. P. A. I a great power there and I
also has influence In the state. 1 look upon
politics , and especIally upon politics of so
narrow a kind lS that of the A. I' . A. , ns the
greatest curse of our publc school system In
the United States and the greatest menace to
its lerulnel ! .
"Soniotlrues the state goes republican and
sometimes It la democratic. Business Is re
vlvlng the.ro. but we have had a serious
tIme. The crops are assured and everybody -
body feel hopeful for the future.Ve are
on the upward wave once morc "
"Is Grover Cleveland to bo elected . again
Interrupted the reporter.
"Ab " replIed the rector "glvc me some-
thing easy. 1 think he Is too much of a
family man. 1 should not think he would
want another term. "
Odin C. Mackay , n smart young man of
H summers , who Is visiting In the east with
his father , was nexl Introduced to the reporter -
porter by Mr. Wbittahl. In reply to ques-
tons he sahl that he had been In the public
schools during the superintendency of Pro ! .
Fitzpatrick and Dr. Marble.
When Dr. Marble came Into the class room
ho would advance to time center of the room
<
and asl 1 number of questons of the ( PUllls ,
thus showing that he was Interested In their
work He had n kind word to say to the
chlhlren , all of whom liked hint Mr.
Marble visIted twice as often as did Mr.
Fitzpatrick , anti ho hover heard anyone say
they did not like him.
Mr. Mackay said thai he was at present
rector of All Salnls' church In Omaha , where
he has officiated for the pat four years. lIe
.
Grateful Women Write Us Letters.
Frm every corer of the country
come lhankfnl letters written by those
who have been lifted into cheerful , vig-
orus , healthy strengh by Dr. Pierce's
Favorte l'rescriptiomm.
Thousnds on thousands of women
have been relieved of the lele.laggilg
drag of weaknes amid pain.
'fhey have been made better wives and
better mother bX laving perfect health
relored , and without the humiatng
of examinations so gemiem-ally
exposure examinatons s generly
expsue
insisted on by plmysieiamus. '
The stereotyped treatment by " local
applications " is seldom necessary , and
there is no reason why modest , snsit"e
women need submit 10 them.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Irescrpton is
of purely vegetable composition and is
perfectly harmle in any condition of
time system. I exerts a wonderful slh-
11mg healing and strenghening power
over woman's delicate organism. pwer
an invitortng tonic for time whole Stem } " -
tem , amid is almost an infallible specific
for time peculiar weaknesses , irejular-
ties amid painful , lerngemenl of woman.
To these catises may be traced tIme
trouble of tired , nervous , irritable , worn-
out women. Careless , easy-going deter
frequent ) . treat their women patient for
bioune , nen'ounC. d'spepsia , liver
or kilne ) ' troubles , when the real sick-
1e is in the organs distinct ) ' feminine ,
aul no help COn come till they are made
perfectly strong and healthy in both
structure : td functon which is brougthm
abut in due time , b- time use of Dr.
Pierce's lavort Prescription.
Prescribed for 3 ) 'ear b.r Dr. Pier
_
. A
.
, _ ' . - -
- .
'S
, . - ( : k ' I ( ij,1 , ; : : . . .
4 ! : .
1IiIsit
. I ' .
I ' I
L- . " - , : : : ' - , ; 1t' -
, . 1'
- ;
- : /
' .
- SCOLDINO
Thin cook wlthtlmt thmo Icitchiemu stood , Her victim was the grocery-boy ,
Ilor lmuimnl lupomi imor Julia , Ammd softly tItus spumko simo :
Amid umummumy svero the nmmgry wonia Ohm1 s'iimmt ii little fool yott arc ,
Ctimno hnsturimig frommi in'r.llia , ro bring such stttf ? to Inc.
Take high utica baking powdu'r back ,
/tmmtl bring mo "Calumrnt't , "
And If Ito (11(1 hOt. go straigimt.vtiy ,
Situ's likely scolding yut.
CALUMET BAKING POWDER COMPANY , ChICAGO.
.
enlisted II 1862 In the Fort.secO\1 : la8a.
chusetts regiment In this city nnd n emit II
Captain Ildy's company when II was
sent to fill the 11are or hal a regiment which
was captured In Texas. Mr. Mackay ha,1 ,
three months' service
Asked what he thoulht of St. Mattitew's
new church Mr. Iackay Rall : St. Mat-
thew's ( church Is a beaut ) ' . I Is a great stir-
Ilrlso to me to see such a cimumrcim amid 1 think
It Is a wonderrul mOlument to the labor amid
noble spirit of Mr. Mathew Whltol and
wife. -
" 1 am rejoiced to find thai Mr. Whllal
still remains the same good. l'onest unprotln-
( bus man lint I knew 11m twelty-fvQ years
ago filches have not spoiled him. I was
just the curIosity to see whether money wuud :
chalgo him that made lime take this trip ,
and 1 emit delighted to see that I lies mint , "
Mr. Mackny will probably leave for BORton
Tuesday to be Ilresent at the great cOlclavc
ummeetings. Ho la a thirty-second degree
Mason amid a prelate of Moult Calvary com-
malllery No 1 of Ouminima Ho Is ale master
of time consistory , Thirty-second degree An-
cient anti Accepted Scottish Rite.
Mr. laclay Impressed the reporter _ very
much ns I 'nan who Is diametrically opposed
to the existence of religious Intoleranle In
this country . as he Is to the nxlslence or the
sunny sins that beset those whom he Is try-
Ing to convert. He Is as staunch a Protestant
as It Is possible for an ) man to be . else bo
would not be a thlrty-secolul .Ioree mcmber
In the Masonic order but ho also believes In
fair play In everylhlng. Iii politIcs ho Is a
demmiocrat but he says that he doe3 not take
much Interest In them.
.
Pur the C.I''n.
Last summer we hall a child suffering front
bloody ilux when we pame Into possession era
a bottle or Chamberlaln's Colic , Cholera 1111
Darrhoea Itotnedy. 1 gave some of It to the
child according to directions. I afforded
almost Inetnnt relief all elected a permn-
nent cure. 1 can cheerCuly recolmend I.
Gee. JenkIns , Cedar Creek . , Tammey Co. . 10.
111. 1.Ialll " N'nrl ' Commipiet'.L
The board of managers of the stale lair
took 1 outing yesterday and viewed the
new grounds. Members report time greater
part of time work on buildings and grounds
completed anti the white city nearly
ready to receive its multitumde of visitors. A
large force of wnrknten are now at work ott
the interior of the main buildings amid a woelc
or ten days miioro will dud thmenm flumisimeti ,
Time smmembers returned to their hotel for
dinner amid directly afterward resummeti work ,
W , M. Gedtles of Hall county , P. Fenmmery of
Harlan anti G. C. Cockerel of Douglas were
appointed judges of farm produce , Many
nilnor details were brouglmt up anti arranged.
The members of time board leave for ( lick
homes this afternoon.
EXPECTANT MOTHERS
We Oiler YOU A RUMWIY Vlmlcli
Insures Safety to Life ot Mother
and Child
11 Mothers' ' Frieod"
Bobs Confinemcat ci' it Pain , llorror neil ItIsk ,
Mywifo used "Mo'PUEUS' PRIENI ) " before -
fore Imer first chIld-bad ito oramnpe-wams , mtmtckhr mo-
IieTcttsUfTeriflg btmt little-no pitimmi attorward-
recovery rapid.
JOUNSTO,1utaia ! , Ala.
re-sent by namm or F.xpresson roeomptuf mrico.
1.oo ptI bottle , floom."ToMothor. ' emaited I're ,
IIBADFIELI ) IIgGULM.'OR Co. . ATLANTA , GA.
Sold by nil Druggists.
-
The Balmy South !
Land of Pleuty
e No Hot Winds
No Dronths.
Cool summers and mild winters-
> two and tisree crops raised a year.
) Free fuel. Rich lands. F'lne rail-
roatls and the best shippIng facilities -
ities bring tim markets of the
vimole country to your door , Work
and thmis land yields you abundant ,
never failing crops that brimig big
prices anti you imave something ti
market all the year through.
Centril Mississippi
well watered , good roads , friendly
people ; never failing returmis from
the richest soil on time globe. The
) tide of immigration Is turning towards -
wards this wonderful region. Twenty
acres there wIth any sort of cara
pays you more money than the beat
160 acres in the west. Stock runs
out all the year anti you can raise
vegetables every month in the
twelve. Garden tensing and frut
raising are making more money for
the northern settlers now than they
aver made before in their lives
with double the amount of womk ,
Peaches , piutsis , pears , strawberries ,
grapes , persimmons , eariy apples.
apricots-in fact all small fruits are
a profitable , never failing source of
revenue. For full particulars address -
dress
CEO. W. AMES , Genera ! Agent ,
1617 Fnrnam St. , Omaha , Neft.
Dr. D. G. GOLDING
SPECIALIST.
Diseases of tIme Nose and Throat , l'rlt'mite , 11km ,
hmiood. Nervous and ulmrunlc tI.east's. Cormsultm'
tion tree anl ccnmItIentiaI. Ciui or wrIte , 001cc
mtours. S mm. in. to 5 p. m. .Sunilay , 9 to 15. ( ot , .
suitalion room , , Nos. Ml.5)t Douglas Block , S. II.
Cor , 16th mind Doigo streets.
OiAhiA , NEIL
OOLORADO
MIDLAND RAILROAD
IS TIlE SilOliT LiftS ( ) fl
DENVER AND
COLORADO SPRINGS
TO GRAND JUNCTION
OGDEN AND
S AN FRANCISCO.
'riirotighm Pnhhmiinii Service.
Finciut Smicncm'y lii tlits Voi'ld ,
Visits Mining Carnp , Cripple
Crook and Loadvillo ,
Call on or umId'ese ,
WI F , DAILEY ,
Oomterai Past , , Agout , lammyor , Otti.
wo ioi
. Searles & Searics
-
. ' it 1416 Paruaw St.
SPECIALISTS.
All formimeot Blood and
9 Shumi Iisut'ea ) , , YItimoit , .
. ourod for lIfe amid thmo p01-
. . somm thomotmgimly cloammeod
- fFflmti ( ito svllomn ,
: LADIES gIven careful
, ' . atui shmeemiI : mit tatitiomi for nil
I , ' * thmeir mummy pecsmllmmr all-
ii 15.
r OATARILH ,
. " Varlcm'colu , iiyirocolo , 00(5-
r i , irnlmtteit , Lost Aiamiimuod
ctmroul by a special treat-
¼ ' \ \ tmtomit.
\v EAK MEXT ( vI'rAUTV WEAK )
J , mutude so by too cioso op.
plication to bUsimicss 01' stUdy , severe nuental
strain or grief SEXUAL EXCIISSRS In
middle life or 1mm the effects of youthful
follies , nil yIeld readily to our now treat.
siment for loss of vital power.
WRIT Your troubles it out of the city.
4 Thousantla cured at home by cot-
m'espomitlencp , CONSULTATION FliER ,
Dr. Searics & Searles I ' Otmisisa ° iimmrnsuuim , St. ,
.A St liii tiM IdNTS.
Oreighton Theater
I'AXTON 61 hlUilGESS , Managers.
INAUCURAL ATTRACTION
Three Nights amid Satumrday Matimico.
Colliindncing Thursday3 Aug. 22
CIIAI1LIIS FI1O1IMAN'S
IIMI'hhtld TIIIIATEIt COMI'ANY
Froiti ( lie Etumpire Theater , New York , I'ro-
sentitig on
THURSDAY AND FItlIAY EVENINGS
The MASQUERADERS
With the same cast , scenery amid effects as
seen for 200 nights at time Enipiro Theater ,
SATU1tIAY MitTINEE.
LIBERTY HALL.
SATURDAY NIGhT.
SOWINU THE WIND.
Scale of prices for this emigagenient-
Entire lower . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ .
Stalls amid tilvmiui chairs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.50
Balcony. iirst three rows. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00
. imuxt rows . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .75
" rear seats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50
Gallery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .25
Matlneo prices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .ISo to $1.00 .
Sale of ciutA will OIeti at box omtlce at time
Theater , Monday August 19. at U a. m.
sharp.
Courtland Beach
OPEN EVERY DAY.
SUNDAY NEXT
AND - BAND - CUNCERI
BALLOON ASCENSION
AND
PARACHUTE JUMP
AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
_ _ _ -
Admission Free.
B OY S . 'V ( ONLY. ) N IG
Sunday. .Iommtiny
amid Tmtcsday , Aug. 18-19-20
HARRY WILUAMS'
GIIANI ) SCENIC i'itOrsUCTIoN ,
ABoweryGirl
TO 1111 l'Ri11ENTifl mIT i i'INE Si'ECIALLT
OiU1AN1'ZEI ) COMi'ANY.
A story o ! ilte In New York. M.mgniflcent
Meenory. Mtmrs'eioims mechanical effects. New
, , , ng.4. New dances. New 11m'ecIaitmo. Time salj
of seats iviii tipemi at C o'clock itaturlay morn.
Itmg at the usuni itrIeee-2e , Plc , lie mmml 51.00.
FASTEST OF ALL
Professional
Sweepstake
Bicycle Race ,
Distance 5' ) Miles , to be run at '
Bicycle Park
Hthu anti Charm. . Streets
Saturday Eve'g , Aug. 17
NEI ) ltilAIINO , hi0L1'ON and itOltitlil
C1.AmtIt : nw entered. Entries close at II
o'ciock i4tmtur'Iay meriting.
Time start'r. , time dttaneo ant time track as-
iture a hot mace fruimmthe utsol shot ,
A UG. : t7 , itiathmtcu i mio I' . iii.
OMAHA DRIVING CLUB ,
at tim GuI Fair Groutmtls ,
R ACING to W'tmgomm ,
hilcyclu amid Saddle ,
Adtmiission only 25c , Ampimltimoatro Proo
OR.
MVCREW
- Ilvise OSLY
SPECIALIST
. . woo vnzvs ALL
, PRIVATE DISEASES ,
W.akneu and t.ctiI
llsotmlur , 01
MEN ONLY
Every tat. icutiraneotS.
20 yp.rs sulperteice ,
yearsipm&ba ,
Sleek Ymes.
I tb & ? are , , . Itla.
OMAUA , NEss.
1
Cl.iebs.sar's ) , Il.b IIgiao.i , flsus.
r EflYROYAL PiLLS
, iculuo. A
un,1 (
' Only
.rc , ii. . , . r.mtabt. . auti. & .5 t'
( a' I tO ri eatA.i. , . L'.gII.S 1)1. .
JJir.iMlIfl Ij.5.J4agJw..1m114
. . . . witA Wa , , iU..n , 'JsInw
. . . . ' . . . . , . , . 5'
' 'in.tIrr. 'hf'.l.dJ.5.evi.t4mulv.
- -E gmeu. . . . , .4 httttoU. At itr.55t0. , by . . . .4Se.
I , ItImp. Ij p.r.i4.t.o , ( .sUiso.W.i . . *
. . im.mm.r ru , 141415 $ , " Is ttto , b r.tsr.
SSAIL I I' 4)tts N. . . . iuw.r.
1jt ( 'Lkb,4.rCLcumitai ( .e,5iiadI.us.uoq
&s.a t. Lu1 Lirujm.te. L'hliada. . . 1's