-
- _ - - - - , _ - , _ - - IJ' J--f . - ;
--I- 4W.U1 I -I-L4- Ifla - -
; -r 1
I ,
8 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ TiI1MA11A \ DAILY BEE ! : SA'l ' tfnOAY. .AUGUH'P ' 17 , lS0ii.
I VANDERVOORT NOT IORSAIJ : { N
:
U MultIplied llImsetf to Got Quomm for :1
Board Meeting.
-
WAS FOR WANT OFBROATCII/\ND _ / , rOSTER
IIle"C1I1-r I 1)111",1 III n UI"I1""IIIII 01
the A "N"lIt , CIIII"II l IIeN - 1I11I.e-
till - CIIu'luNlllnu ;
1tt.tcIitI.
I
- I
.
'rho meeting of the Churchlll-nunell fire
and pOlice comm\Bslon \ last night was noted
for the enthusiasm which It developed. ' While
the meeting did not continue In seulcn for
any great length of time It was Interesting
enough to f1'.1tlfy the most fastidious.
arly In the evening the superintendent of
the city hall turned on all of the electric
IIghla In his room and a few minutes later
the space outsIde the rail was filled by ex-
Detective haze , ex.Sergeant Sigwart , Jim
Allan , lIy 1'yhurn and a couple of other men.
A few minutes later Paul Vandervoort sec-
retary of the Churchlll-Hussell board , rode
up In the elevator and hurried Into the room
thinking that he was late. lie pulled from
lila pocket a huge bunch of applications from
men who would be policemen , deposited the
package upon the table , and , mopping his
classic brow , seatecl ( hImself ( and commenceJ
the examination of the documents.
Par half an hour Mr. Vandervoort burled
himself In thought , and then looking at his
watch and noticing the time and the fact that
neither of his asocIates had appeared upon
the scene , a look of disgust spread over his
fe3turc. lie was about to adjourn : ; his meet- .
Ing when an hlea ( as big as life popped Into
his head. "I'll do It If I die the next minute -
ute , " he exclaimed In a stage whisper.
"Do what ? " asked A. O. I d wards , president -
Illent of the city councl : ant Beecher 1gb ) ' .
city clerlt who had just entere.l . the room.
"lIold this meeting " answered : lr. Vanller-
voort , ns he pounded the table to bring the
lobby to orller.
"You are made of the rIght kind of stuff.
Paul , " ventured Clerk Brownlee of the DoarJ
of I'lre and Police Comm'ssloners ' , who was on
hand to make terms with the Churchill-Itus-
sell board end get Into the good graces of the
member of that combine , cml . smiling . he
motioned to Mr. Vanllervoort to go ahead and
he would show him how to examine applca-
tions.
lons.
"Of course I will held this meetng , and I
will show Droatch and Foster that I nm n
stayer from Stayerville. "
Suiting the action to the word , Paul Van-
tcrvoort arose to his feet , and In a heavy
basso voice said : "I move you that Paul Van-
'Iervobrt be elected chairman pro ter of this
meeting. Are you ready for the question nt
this time ? " There being no objections raised
and , there being no prospect of an argument ,
Mr. Vandervoort n1ol : "The motion Is car-
nod and Mr. Vandervoort Is elected chair-
man pro tcm. Mr. Vandervoart you will take
the chaIr. "
As soon ns he was elected Mr. Vandervoort
cllalged chair with htmself . and then turn-
Ing to himself. he salll : Secretary Vander-
voort , you will read the minutes of the last
meeting. "
"There are no minutes , Chairman Vandcr-
voort , " remarked Secretary Vanllervoort to
Chairman Vnndervoort.
"Were the other members of thIs commission -
sion notified of this meeting , Secretary Van-
lervoort ? " askcd Chairman Van'lervoort.
"They were . your honor " replied ( Secretary
Vandervoort , addressing Chairman Vander-
voort. "and besides that they knew that we
were to meet tonight. "
"Strange , devllsh strange " muttered Chair-
man Vanllervoort to himself . and again he
thouh t.
. , !
"I have an idea l . " qulbty suggcsteJ Secre-
tary Vandervoort .
"Olve me your hl'a , and do I quick , " commanded -
manded Chairman Vandervoort , ns he looked
out upon his autlence of half n dozen , who
were watching the proceed In of the meet-
In .wlth close attention. !
'
- "My idea Is this , " answered Secretary Van-
don'oort. "Our forcs have gone over to the
enemy. "
"Not this year , " ventured Chairman Van-
lervoort. ! ' 1u can't snake me believe that
Droateh has played me falso. I saw _ him
this afernoon and he pledged hln1el to be
on hand at ltis meeting "
"Anll ho's not here , " answered Secretary
Vandervoort with a knowing look as he
winked an eye at Chairman Vandervoort "all
of which Is a straw that blows In the wind. "
Chairman Vandervoort burled his heal In
his hands and commenced 10 Ihlnk. After
. thinking for a tune he raised his massive
head : , grasped Secretary Vandervoort's left
hand In hhi own strong right and remarked :
"Paul , oslbly you are right. Let us go out .
and liquidate. "
The suggeston was a catching one , and n
minute ; later : lr. Vandervoort had adjourned
his own meeting and was wel on his way
down the street.
10wn . -
' 1'ulh.
"Calumet" Is true to the merchant , because
It pleases his trade ; Is true to the housekeeper -
keeper , because It speaks the truth In the
oven ; Is true to Its Illme , because It Is a
true "s'mbol of peace. "
Truth crushed to earth will rise again
And will rlz , you bet ;
I you wish your bread to 10 the same ,
Why , use the "Calumet. . "
Olltn for IItipsliI'Ms.
C. A. Weinberg & Co. beg to Inform their
friends all patrons and the public In general -
eral that they arc In no wle connected with
wih
the S. P. Morse Dry Goods company further
than renUntl ( second floor of their build-
bulll-
Ing. Wo will continue (0 do business the
same as usual , using the Farnum street en-
trance temp = rarly. Trusting to be favored
with your patrollge as heretofore , we are
yours vcry truly.C.
C. A. WI INDEHG & CO
.
A 'nn trll InNll' N.
OIAINeb" , Aug. 8 , lS95.-Mr. George
" ' . Ames , City : Dear Sir-Have just been
down to Orchard homes and find It better
than you representel it. A 11ersen can raise
all sorts of fruits succesifull I think there
Is a splendid climate I saw the largest cern
that I ever seen In any of the corn states
People are sociable and encouraging northern
liumiguation. have purchased 40 acres and
shall move as euly In the tall lS I can.
Yours truly , A. E. FlY ,
hastings , Neb.
COUXISI czvts scnl . \"lcn.
$ ort lt Icn U"IIuhl'nnN Shuuhl Nziiuo
fur 01' . . . .
A meeting of the Swedish-American Republican -
publican club was hold last night In the Patterson -
lerson block. The proceedings were opened
up with the transaction of conslderablo routine -
tine business after which an opportunity
wits given for addresses Among the spenlt-
erB wcre Assistant City Attorney El Cornish ,
J. 1. : lcl al'lall. Judge Berka and Charley
Unltt .
Mr. Cornish started out te eulogize the re-
publca.ns who are now In 0111cc. lie spoke of
Mayor DomlB as n mayor of broad and liberal
Ibernl
views , and one who had served the city In a
commendable way . barring 1 few Political
mistakes. lila stand on the present police controversy .
tr9\'ery llolng ouo. lie denomInated Boln ns
In honcH man nOl as good a candidate as
could lie faun.t1 unhere. . Mr. CIrnlsh ad.
unitted that , dbillta the goodness of the Present -
ent city olcial , the IHOple of the
city fvera bowed down by exces-
sive taxation anti that they would
S insist upon the n\xt olelas ! bl.lng honest
men. le therefore advised the republicans
of the city to nominate I clean ticket , such
us the body of citizens would npprove. lie
, ; 1 that although he was not al A. P. A.
himself , las would stand by the order all
rigii
J. M. lcI nrlnnd' . speech consisted largely
of stories and a paneg'rlc of 11 Majors ,
"the noblest thing that God createll. " He
saM .omethlng about the police question , and
then leaylng that lie wln d the red flag. lie
asid that every republican that lut the party
this fall would IUlve to tght , because the
republican party ' would scrap like I bull In
whole face 1 red tag was flopped every
time any republican Iot outside the ranks
and would not get back . In tine.
Pouonl' Comslelon Powder produce a
loft ald beautul .kln : It ccnbiles every do.
pont of belt ) and Rlrl1 ;
'S
- - -
JA "lns llltJS. '
I'rrlnl Nnl. nf3i. ' n' " 1-nrnl"I"'I" .
1.000 dozen linen collars , worth 20c each go
at &c.
100 dozen suspenderis , . worth 25c , go at
12 / c.
I Men's . silk grenadine ties . , worth 21c , 10 at
1,000 dozen men' negligee shirts , worth
lOc , reduced to 2lc.
: Ien' . fast black cotton SOX , 2lc quality . go .
nt 10c.
lee ; dozen men's suspenders . worth Mc and
7lc ; , RO at 2cc.
len's gauze shirts , worth 25e , reduce to
10e.
lOc.roo dozen boys' bicycle colon hose , fast
black llc. worth 25e.
1 case of men's white linen handkerchiefs .
&c . worth 12 ½ c.
: Ien' " best quality linen cuffs . 12',4c per
pair , worth 2c.
100 dozen Wison Bros' . white laundered
shirt , In large sizes , worth $1.50 , reduced to
7lc each. '
1 case of bo's' domet flannel shirts , 1.lc ,
worth 25c.
25c.SATUHDA SPECIALS.
Sack Minnesota XXXX best superlative ,
$1.00.
100.I h grade Java and Mocha , 30c punll.
Basket fred Japan tea . 2c pounll.
: lellll pIckles , Oc CU3t.
Large raIsIns , 31c pound.
I.aun.lr soap , 3e bar.
17G , Foaplne , etc. . 3e package.
3-hound can tomatoes , 6c. ! .
2'llound can cor 6c.
3.poun,1 , can hgh ! grade peaches , l2c.
3-pound can plum , 121fc.
Best Castie soap We large bar.
SPECIAL 2 IIOUI1S' SAI.E.
From 7:30 : to 0:30 : p. m.
1,000 dozen ladles' and ! chiidren's handkerchiefs -
chiefs at less than hal price.
200 dozen fine fancy bordered handkerchiefs
only Ic each. i
200 dozen fine white corded and hem-
stItched hamutikerchiefa . 2 for 5c.
200 dozen elegant new desi2nu , the latest . 4c.
100 dozen very fancy hand embroidered
Slc
100 dozen very fancy hanll embroidered ,
12c.
These prices are gel ( only between the
hour of 7:30 : ' and 9:30 : p. m.
SPECIALS FOr SA TUWA Y.
100 dozen now fancy silk belts . worth 50c .
for 2e. .
Thc very latest novelty In belts , worth 75c.
for 50c.
The new dollar silk belt only 60.
hAYDEN DHOS.
o
lie lulJht n JII ( ,
OMAhA . Neb. , Aug. 8. lS5-lr. George I
W. Ames . City : Dear Slr-I have been nil
over Orchard domes anti must confess I was I
agreeably surprised at the beauty of your
land and Its pleasant surrounllings. We I
visited a number of peach orchards In the
vicinity of Orchard homes and found all the
early varieties hall been shipped and sold ut
good figures Of later varieties , the trees
were loaded down.
10wn
A 20-ncre truck or fruit farm , with the
splendid shipping facilities at Orchard
homes , Is the best purchase a Ian with a
little money can make. lie not only buys a
home , but gets n lasting job and good pay
for his I orlt. The Illinois Central railroad
runs faa fruit and vegetable trains to Chicago -
cage on about passenger schedule time , Ret-
thug the Orchard homes region stuff Into
market 6 to 20 hours ahead of any other
locality. A man raised at Orchard 10mes a
crop of early Irish potatoes and got 200
hushols to the acre which sold In Chicago
at $1.25 10 $1.75 per bushcl. A crop of corn
Is now growing on this same ground that will
wi
go from 50 to 80 bushels to the acre.
Have beer all over this country . but think
your Orchard 10mes lands , taking climate
and sol together the finest place I ever saw
where a man with 50 little capital and labor
can malte so much money . I bought 20 acres
In Orchard Homes for I'sel and selected
40 acres mole for friends of mine. Yours
truly A. n. COLLINS ,
36th and Curtis . Avenue - , Omaha.
t8I.7 : . 'I' ( ) 10TOXO IE''UI
" 'Iit tu' ' \'nhnNh Hn Irlul. I
On August HI to 21 the Wabash will sell at
above rate , T : " : Is ' 3.01 less ! than other
route' , < \\Ith through sleeping cars ttly vIa
Niagara I nls , We can give you all the
varied routes going or retilrnlng. ' For tickets
or further Information cal on any agent of
connecting lines or at Wabash omce . 1415
I"arnar street or write G. N. Clayton N. W.
LI. Agt. .
SI.lrl Inl.c h"'Ir.
Between Omaha and Spirit Lake will be
discontinued lE5. on and after . Sunday , Aug. 25.
J. n. BUCHANAN ,
Gen Pas Agent , S. C. & P. it : n. "
Uo"lon n"cnrNlon 2'otei.
Half rntes-Llberal . .
arrnngemcnts-Aug. 10.
N-Oood tH next fail-Through cars via the
"North\\ ste1 Llne"-TIROUOI CARS .
UND YOU ; no change at Chicago-The last
easter excursion this 'ear-Nlagara l ' als-
Saratoga-New York-St Lawrence River-
White lountalns-Doston , nver-
Ask questions at 101 I'-arnam St. and check
your trunk at your hens .
.
A Ft' Adlilmongepi .
Offered by the Chicago . Milwaukee & SI
Paul raiiway. the short line to Chicago. A
clean train made up and started from
Omaha Baggage checked from residence to
destination. Elegant train service und cour-
teous employes. Entire train lighted by
electricity and heated by steam with electric
light In berth
lght every Finest dlnlbg car
service t the west with meals served "a Ia
carte. " The Flyer leaves at 6 p. m. daily
from Union depot
City tcket olce , 150t Farnnm street C.
8. Carrier city ticket o agent.
L. n. foseley , clerk Department of Justice ,
United State circuit and district courts
Southern district of Mississippi . , Jackson ,
: lls , . August 1st. 1895 :
Hon. George W. Ames , Omaha , . Neb.t :
Dear Slr-lIavlng been a resident of Mississippi -
Ippl for thlrt-th'e yeaII and a close observer -
server of her lany resources , I have no
hesitancy In test'lnL ! to thc productiveness
of the sol and Its adaptability to the suc-
cessful growth of all kinds of fruits and
vegetables. All our farmers who have given
attention to the diversification of crops have
ben rewarJed beyond their most sanguine ex-
pectation. p.
Fruit raising anti truck gardening have
been a source of great revenue to our farm-
ers , who until quite recently have been
sedded to the exclusive cultivation of cot-
ton The low prices of that product have
Iave
caused them to look
to other sources for a
more profital4 , crop , and tVI the last Cow
) ear they l.ve been successful In the
cultivation of small fruits and vegetables , for
which they find a ready market and satisfactory -
factory 11rlces
To all persons wanting a home entirely
free from the long cold winters' of the north
and vest . where work can bo done out doors
almost the entire year . I would say come to
Central : Mississippi , where : I kinds of fruit
and vegetabics . as well as all other fam
products can be successfully raised , where
the schools are good the people social and
the climate anti productiveness of the sol I
unsurpassed . Very truly yours .
, L. D. - IOSELEY.
1oNlon n"ll Ih'lur" , ; 8u : . .
Tickets on sale AugUb 19 to 21 , geol to
return In October ChoIce of routes going
and returning. Special train of through
sleepers will leave Omaha Monday , August
10 , at 4:40 : p. 1. running through to Boston
WITHOUT ChANGE via Niagara Falls. For
tickets , sleeping car reservations anti , full
itarticulara . raIl at HOCK ISLAND ticket
office , 1M2 I lrnam street " , " tcket
I.adles' Turkish baths.
Alc\bol ,
Vapor
Electric baths
Massage ,
Manicure , chiropodist , scalp and hair all
time feet are given specIal attention . 100 and
10 Bee building. p
Orchards 1010 I.cl.erl. , &ttemi(1o51.
Second Orchards Homes personally conduc.
ted party leaves Qmlh1 Saturday , conluc- ,
for Ills b aulul location. Wo pay YOUr tart 1
If yon buy , because wo know wo have got
what you 'vent. Alply to George W. . Ames ,
genera agent , 1617 Farnam street Omaha.
All applications must be In by Saturday lt 12
non , \ . - . ' . . '
C.&LIFOItNIA ou TCXAS.
'In Snnle I'o Iloute
For lowest rates on tickets and bet ac-
I
anl
ccmmodatlons ccii on address .
ocmmodatons ni or adlres m. L.
Pa'mer , P. A. Santa F " Route , Hoom 1. L
Natonal Beak . Omah Fi'
illS LOVE WAS \ EARNEST
Violent Passion for a School Girl Gets I
Man Into Trouble
.
:
ROMANCE or WILLIAM THOMAS FISHER I
lie 4snaglmt flue lImp.tm.1 . oC 1"nh' IIIlIt-
g.simery I" I ) tisrrissg. . . Ii nil VIIi rent.
eisel 10 11 I"'r I SIte
I..r "c.1 , hums .
"I will give you your choice of two things ,
eIther leave the city on time first train , er go
to jail , and be held there to answer to
charges of threats to kiii 1 , that will be pre-
ferrel against you In the 10rnlng , "
This was the edict issued by Chief of Po-
lice White to Wiiam Themas Fisher of
Sharpsburg , Penn , n suburb of Illsburg.
This man Is a well known Inventor and expert -
pert machinist , and draws a salary of $3,500
per annum as foreman for a big manufaelur-
hlg ; plant In I'ittsburg.
The cause of the mandatory order , issued
by the duet . involves an unusual story of
laher's persistence In folowing Miss Minnie
lontgcmery from the east anti threatening
to end her life If she would not become hIs
wife.
wife.Miss i
Miss Montgomery Is a bandl'me brunette , ! ,
still In her teens , and a very fascinating
young lady. Fisher Is 32 rears of age and
geed looking. The story dates back two
years ago , when the young woman was n
school Rlrl. The man becJme Infatuated with
her and watched and folow ell her until ho
made her acquaintance through an introduction -
ton Into the family. Nothing was known of
his deep attachment to the pretty little miss
for some months , when he made a request
to the parents for their daughter's hand In
marriage. The father laughed the mater ofT
and paid no more attention to It until a few
weeks ago. Miss lontgomery became emacIate -
Iate and morbid from some cause amid began
to waste away and lose her former brightness
When nslcl the reason , she replied that she
was sick amid wanted to leave her
:
home. A doctor was consllell and he
prescribed a change aul , suggested Omaha
as a healthy 111ace for the girl to regain
her strength.
The mother , with her two daughters ar-
rived In this city and remained here frum i
the 8th Inst" , until yesterday , when they '
left for Denver. Fisher followed them here ,
nut ! he followed the girl so that she told
her mother the reason for her nervous con-
dition and broken down healh , To a reporter -
diton nnl lewn
porter story : for Time Dee she told the following
"Two years ago I met : lr , Fisher , and
beIng a young and . InexperIence girls I
was flattered by the many little attentions
fatered lte atentons
he showered upon me. I never for n moment -
ment thought he was serious , and treated
him just the same as I Ild all of my other
acquaintances , nlhough he was at ni times
telling me of his lovl and his purpose to
make me his wife. He at last became so
fierce anti jealeus that I shunned him and
anl anl
was careful to never RO out unaccompanied
One evening ns I was returning from the
potofce he overtook me and said If I did
nol go with him for a walk he would murder
me .
lIE MADE HER S\ ' An.
"I was lreaculy frightened , " saM the
young woman , "nnd went with imim Thai
night he mare me swear : terrible oath
that I would be his bride. He swore me In
such nwful terms to secrecy that I con-
scnted to everything he said I met him
at stated ( lines , and would plead with him
to allow le to tel my folks . Ho would
curse and say to me that If I ever breathed
a word of what he had said to me I w uld
meet with a violent death at his hands.
"I was afraid of my lire , " she concluded ,
"arid as a last resort asked to be taken
away from the cl ) ' . When hc met me
here on the street I almost fainted. He
glare at me and said : 'Well , you will
not escape me We will go to some park
and talk this mater over and you will then
go back east as my wife. I you refuse Il
kill you anti end my own life . for I Is worthless -
less without yoti. ' '
you.
After Miss Montgomery tolll her mother
ef the man's presence she sought the advice -
vice of the chief of police , who at once detailed -
tailed Detectives Savage anl Dempsey on
the case. They soon located their man and
brought hIm before Chief White. Time of-
ficers were sent with FIsher , who purchased
a ticket for Chicago and left.
Yesterday a letter was received from
I'lsher 1Iler a Chicago date , thanking
the officers for saving him from rolng violence -
lence , and saying he would locate In the
Windy city as he was not 51rOnl enough to
go back to the place where hc had met
and lost his only love. .
l'gnSox1"ItGIt'I .
S. A. Orchard went to St. Paul last evellng ,
Ex-Wanlen Deemer Is registered at the
Dehione .
Joseph Simpson of Davenport In . Is at
the Darlter. . -
Mr. anl lrs. Nicholson Went to Spirit Lake
last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. H , Michelsen of Denvef are
Millard Ruests.
D. C. Woodring Is registered at the Barker -
kel' from Lincoln.
Warwick Saundlrs of Columbus was In
the city yesterday ,
J. L Stevens anti family of Boone la" ,
are guests at the Paxton.
William Lyle Dickey has gone east for
an outing of several weeks.
: fr. and Irs. V. ' . B. Sterling of huron ,
S. D" , are guests a the Millard.
E. J. Gosney contracting agent for Lem-
mon Bros. ' circus , Is n guest at the Dar-
ker
Frank Nimble , head . clerk at the Merchants -
chants , heft last evening for Sal Lake on a
vacation
Joe Helman and fumly have returned
from a month's outing at Elm Rest , near
10ney Creel lalte.
El Knapp returned yesterday from a
three \\'eelts trip threugh the principal
summer resorts In Colorado
Miss Stela Singer has returned from a
two weeks' vacation , with friends
vacaton spent wih frlenls and
relatives II Chicago antI Milwaukee .
J. E. Kelby has left for hot Springs S. D ,
lie will be away for about ten days spendIng -
Ing a vacation In the Back Hills . country
with his .wife
Francis 13. Thurber of New York Cty ,
formerly of the firm of n. K. and F. D ,
Thurber but more recently of the firm of
TIurber , Wylan'l ' & Co . was In the city
for a few hours yesterday afternoon , on his
way to Idaho , where II. K. Thurber 'has
large property Interests.
At the Mercer : Ed Wiley . Quincy , 1 ;
John W. Scott , Kalamazoo Mich ; George
Cox , St. Louis , ! e , ; Ira Mallory . North
Plate ; Mess Nobbe Julesburg Cole. ; J. C.
hlachehtior C. C. Mitchell , Tama .Ia , ; . D.
P. hogan , Chicago : Frank Judson , Omaha ;
Nat Baker , Her Oak ; C. L. Smiths anti wife ,
Ottumnwa . Ia. ; O. II. Swingley , C. W. Hus-
sen. Beatrice ; G. N. Atchison , Portland :
V. C. Shickley , W. C. Massey and wife ,
nls Neb. ; H. I Foster , Minneapolis : II. G.
Kelly , North Platte .
X..hrnNI.nIN nl I" . luh"N.
At the Dellone-P. A. "rls , fcCook ; A.
Howan , Onl.
"t the Millard-W. , n. ' Thurber Etigar ; '
i ; ' . : f. Wotcot , WeepIng Water : George A. I'
lhickok I"remon .
At the Arcatie-M . J. Wilcox . Ornll
Island : Ii. G. Iason. Charron : J. 11 .
Hogen , Fremont ; II. Link , \liiiard . 1.
"t thl Merchantg-J. I. . Mullen . Lincoln ;
George A. Marney , Ben T. HaIler . Blair ;
J. A. httnker . 1'alrlurv : D. C. MelTilhip
Seward ; B. J. Rogers Grand lclCllp '
p
I.OC.I. ' ' '
< \ iuitni'i'iis .
0.1. ' Clement baa I resigned his positon
as nurse at the county hospital.
The annual meeting of old settlers of Satpy
county will be held at Paplllon September 5.
John ICeysor l'orty-IUh and Parker streets ,
has cause to regret a visit some persons mad
to his chicken coop Thursday night They
carried off eighteen fine chickens !
The county Commissioners have received
a letter from time township trustees of
Adair , Is . , aching that Douglas county make
1010 provision for the case of A. S. Jcephu ,
a resident of Douglas county , who \8 'OII
centy Injure at Adal by the cars , and hal
become a charge Oft the tOJn.blp trustees .
- -
" ' , \1' 'l' ( ) lI.tlt tutu : ClitCt SliM .
: 111 1m. Clll'l ! J4.
1'fnrt tn Shut 'I'isim " ( hit nf Illnhn
' ' . "
'I'h I" Y&'nr .
Some of tIme member of the local state
fair nuoclatlln have gone 01 a crusade
against the Mw < lust ril" , all their efforts
have materlalzel In SIT ordinance , which
will be pauell upon 1) the city council next
Tuesday nigimt The ordinance Is not yet
drawn , but I Is Inderlloml that It will
amenl the present circus license ordinance
'
10 that the hsnnnce 'at I license will be let
to the discretion of time mayor. The champions -
pions of the orthinnimee allege that there Is a
orlnance nlege
prospect that ilarnuimi's- Hnglng Bros. '
el cnses will come to Omahn while the state
fair Is In progress , and that It Is for the
Interests of the fair that they Ihpnhl be
excltmdetl . 'fhe purpose of the ordinance Is
to carry out this Ilea by shiftng the ro
spolslbll ) on the mayor , who will be called
IPOI to reflle to Issue n lcense to any circus -
cus that shall nlllll for one to show at the
)
time of the fair.
As a mater of . fact the agent of Hnglng
Bros. has already contracted with the city
for their iiceimse . The late set Is fully a
week before thc fmmir . The comllg of Bar-
mitmm's show Involves another story.
The present ordinance ptoviles that the
lcense for a first class cius shall be $300
per da ) ' . This Is considered exorbitant by
thc showmen , anti tnlS ) 'elr It Is stated that
time Darnul crowd his no Intention of comIng -
Ing to Omaha and paying this large fee for
the priviege of Rh'IIR an exhibiton In this
city. The Barnum sho\ Is schellled for
this locality about a week after the close of
the state Calr. Consequently It will In no
case connct with It. limit this year this
show has made arrangements to exhibit just
across the river In ortier te avolll paying the
high license that Is reqlirel here. Over In
Iowa It will have to pay a license of $25 for
the circus anti another of $ rO for the par-
ade. The managers expect that they will
draw just as many people from Omaha as
if their exhibition was given on this side of
the river. .
But there Is another sile to the question
which Is being quite vIgorously dlscussel , by
retailers ant the general run of business
men who are interested In anything that
brings a crowd to Omaha. They assert that
the circus will draw just as heavily from
Omaha as though It were located on this side
anti will leave nothing to offset this tirnugimt
anl ofset lauht
on ! ocal resources The daly exppnses of a
show like the Barum aggregation are estimated -
! est-
mated at about $2,500 , most of which Is
, lstrlbutec at the point where It Is en-
camped. Under the prospective arrangement
they assert that all this will be lost to
Onaahma anti the acton of tlmd city In making
the license practically prohibitive will prove
to be penny wise amid pOlnl foolish.
"Herc we are contributing thousands of dollars -
lars for the state fair In order to bring 11eoplc
to Omaha , " said the head of a down town retail -
tai establshment , "but when something
comes along that will bring In thousands of
people and not cost us a cent the city hells
them up for such a license that they prefer
te camp outside to being subjected to what
they onslder nn ImposItion I thlnlt that
the license blslness In this Instance Is a mis-
take , and that a first class circus Is something -
thing that sholid be welcomed Instead of
being driven over the river. "
1 > 11 Yon I "l'r.
Try Eectric Bitters as n remelly for your
troubles ? I not , get a bottle new anti Ret
relief. This medicine has been found to be
pecularly adapted to the relief and cure of
all female complaints , exerting a wonderful
direct Influence In '
Infuenco giving strength and tone
to the organs. I you have loss of appetite ,
constipation , healeche , fainting spells or are
nervous , sleepless , excitable , melancholy or
troublel with tilazy spells . Eectric Bitters Is
the medicine ' neell Health and
lellclne ) 01 Healh strength
are Ruaranteel b ) its use Only fifty cents at
Kuhn & Co.'s drug store
lrug
- - - -
ANN ( t'NCIIM IIN'I'S.
"A Bowery Girl " a new melodrama , will
be presented for the first time In Omaha at
noyd's theater on Sunlay evening August
18 , the engagement continuIng for the two
tuccceding nights. I Is from the pen of Ada
Lee Bascom amid 19 described as a comedy
melodrama , with Its characters drawn from
that porton ! of New York from which the
play derives its title , n qlrter of the mc-
tropols which abounds , In enough Itnds and
trulh"1' of character to furnish thc melo-
dramas and sensational novels of the next ceo-
tury. Miss Basco has made a study of the
Bower ) ' for months anti drawn her characters
\'ery faithfully. : lr. Wiliiamna' company was
selected by that gentleman In New York wIth
specIal reference to the work he wished per-
formed Clara Thropp will play the Bowery
girl. She will bc remembered as thc dashing
oubrele for many years with Evans and
10cy. and also with Neil Burgess In his orR- !
Inal producton of "The County Fair , " In
which she created tie role or Taggs. Other
ladles In the cast are Miss Minnie Ryan and
Elma Sardou . and among the gentlemen \ay
bc mentioned Harry A. Buckhardt , Andy
Aman , George 'W. Thompson , Mark W. Cody ,
Edward CUrorl and others equally well
known. Ben Teal , the most noted stage 1- !
rector of the present day , has charge of the
stage production of the play for Manager
Williams , who Is known as a successful pro-
Ineer of melodramatic successes and whose
lavishness In stage settings Is noted as prod.
Igal In the extreme. A carload of special
scenery 18 carrie by the company The Pal-
15alle8 on the Hudson , the house tops of Now
York Paradise Flats and MUlberry Bend on
the Bowery , the famous Bowery nt Grand
street , looking toward Cooper institute the
great fire scene , the explosion , abduction and
rescue scenes are realistic. The sale of sats
for the entire engagement will open this
morning at 0 o'clock
A thorough test of the acoustic properties
oC the Creighton theater last night lemon-
stratet the perfection of the new house In the
respect Indlcatel. ( Several members of the
theater orchestra performed solos , and the
Scandinavian Glee club , an organization which
Is too seldom heard In public , sang under the
leadership of : Ir. Nordcn a number of songs
ranging In effect from fortssimo to pianissimo ! -
simo and from grave 10 gay. Even the slght
echo , which might have been expected In a
comparatively empty house , was not , Jcern-
Ible , and the balconIes , though carried In this
house unusualy far forward , worked no harm
to the qualiy of the tones produced from the
stage , which were as plainly audible In the
topmost gallery seat as In the proscenium
boxes.
Last season was the greatest the Empire
theater , New York , of which Chare' : Frohman
Is time manager has had Time only dr-
matte successes the metropolis enjoyed were
produced there and had long runs , "The
lasqueraders" anti "Johmi A-Drenms " the
first or which will be produced by the Empire
Theater company for two nIghts , commencing
Thursday , August 22. this being the Inaug-
ural attraction of the new Creighton theater.
"Liberty hail , " wbleh also scored an Instantaneous -
stantaneous .uccess In New York City , will
be prolluced at the Saturday matinee , the engagement -
gagement cluslng Saturday night with "Sow-
lag the Wind . "
1)11) .
ROTlISClhlLj-Mr. Freda At her resi-
dence 221 North Twenty-fourth street , at
9:30 : iat evening )
The funeral 5er11s will bo he1
at the residence , 221 North Twent-
fourth street lt 2 p. I ' nm. Sunday ' Intem lment
at - Pleasant 11 cemetery
Awarded
Highest . Honort-\VorId's Fair ,
'
D'R
-
, CRE
DAIIIN6
} W
MOST PERFECT MADI3.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
from Ammonia , Alum or : IY other adulterant .
40 YEAR TH STANDARD
PRAISED ) BY - TilE , PRESS
Tla Leading Daies ' Investigate Muu'
yon's Remedlss ,
Alul U"'lnre 'I'h , ' ) ' Cur 111 ) Ont or
J'h't'r ) ' Hi 1''I'Nun" .
"I rom testmonials received and from facts
gatherCl ) by : Times reporter , we find that
out of every 100 who have used Munyon's
Hheumatsm Cure , fiG have declared them-
selves cured or greatly benefited. There can
10W be mme hesltanc In saying that lun'on's
Hhelnatsm Cure lay be term el a positive
cure for rimetmmmiatism.-l'hlimtdehphta Times ,
May H , 1893
"We know that thousands of people In our
mIdst have been cured by Mun'on's little
sugar haeiiets-llosioim l'ost
' lunon's HemElles act almost Instanta-
imeotmsiy , speedily curing the most obstinate
cases In n few iiommrs.-Ilaltitmmoro Amerl-
Cln ,
I Over 1800 people have written us that
they have been cured by Munyon's Heme-
tiies.-New York Press.
' 'Mtmmmyoma's Hemedles are handy to carry ,
Illeasant to take and absolltely lmarmmuless-
Washington l'ost. .
Mun'on's Hheumatsm Cure Is guarnnteed
to cure rheumatsm In any hart of the body
Acute or muscular rheumntlsm cured In from
one to five days. I never falls to cure sharp ,
almootlmmg pains In thc arms legs , sides , backer
or breast or soreness In any part of the body
In from one to three hours , I Is guaranteell
to promptly cure lammuomuess stiff and swollen
Joints , stiff back and all pains In the hip
ammO loins Chronic rhctmmatlsmn . sc a lea , 1\1-
ba/o or pain In the back are speedily curel ,
Iun'on's Homoeopathlc Home Remedy
Company , of Phiadelphia , put up sprcllcs ) i
neuly every dlscase , which are soht by all
druggists mostly for 25 cents a bottle.
Those who arc In doubt as to the nature
of their disease should adllress Irofe ser
1ulyon , ll05 Arch street , Pimiladelpimia glv-
InR full symptoms of their disease , Irofess r
Munyon wilt carefull diagnose the case ali
Rive you the benefit of his advice absolutely
frJ9 of all charge The HemecHes will be sent
to annllress on receipt ef retail price
C. ' 1NU IETh4ION
, ; r
\
' -
FTE '
? . . - ' , . . '
ly.\STI O lSEASES WEAKEN WONDER
V fully bccnusc they weaken you ctoWI ) ' . gratiu.
ally . Do nut nlow thl waste 01 Iody to mlke
you apoor . flabby , Immature mnitn.lheaith , strength
nl.1 . vigor ; la for you whether you bc rich or poor
The Great Hud'anls tu be had ! emily from thc HUlt.
son "Iedlent lliatitimte. ThIs wOllllrrul ( dlscuver
was mntphy the peciaiits or the old ( anions Huct.
son " 1tCkt lti'mtitute. U Is the etromigest anti most
powerful vlnlzer mnde I Is 50 powerilt that I
Is simply wOlderrlt how Imrmless It Is You cnn
get I from nowlmmre hut from time hudson Medical
Immatitute. ' \'rhte for crculnrs amid testmunllls
Thl extraordinary leJuvelntor I , time most
wOlderrul discover or limo nge. I has hecn cmi.
dorsedby Amerln time Icndllg sceltfc men 01 Europe al.1 .
nUUY.\N h l purely wgetnble.
JUUY.\X Bops premnturele.s , or the dig-
charge ! lu twenty da ) " " . Cures LOST MAN'-
noon , oltpnton. dizzitmeun , falling senSntOlm ,
nervous twItching of the eyes and other pnrts
Strelgthels , Ilvlgorhtes II.t tOllS the entire
entre
s"stpm. I Is ns clump 1 any ollr remed ) ' .
JIUUYA" cures delutlity . nen'ou8118' , emnitu-
Sbus , ammO develops anti rl"torcs weak organs
I'nlns In the back , loses by day or nflht stoPllt ,
quick I . Over Xprlvnte ( Indorsements
I'rematmmreness means Impotency In the first
stage I 18 n symptom of seminal wcnkncss amid
barrenness , I ( ln le stopped ' In twenty thtt's by
the use of lu < ) 'nn. . Iludyami costs 10 more thnl
other .
any remcy.
Senl ! for circulars and tetimonIalg.
crcular nnc lestmonlals.
T.\I'EO nl.OOU-Impure blood duo to
serious ! I > rlvntl disorders carries lrlads or sore.
. . . . )
producnr ger.i. Then comes.orc throat , pimples ,
copper colored spolsulclrs tn mouth , ohtl sorcl ut
falling hnlr. You cnn save n trIp to Hot RII nA by
wrltag lor 'lood 1ook' tu tie olt ph'slcaus or the
hUDSON IUEDIOAL INSTITUTE ,
Blockton , 31trkct .ond Em. Bt. .
.
14 YUANCISCO . c.r
'
40
Big ( hew
b atlle Ax
( . Plug
. . for 10 cents
le Largest piece of GOOD
tobacco ever 50ld for the money
Save lOc- .
How ?
uv BUYING
HAWlH'S ? ' UNIQUf CURlf f
oC timm. OUI price Is 15c for bottle .
' $1.00 sIze-our .
Large size-alI price 75c.
Sl0rran & MGCOInBllrn Co o
1513 DODCE ST. ,
2d Door West P.O. . Ollha ,
4' ( Hw L. .
Fi prPi
( VUMTHATS
A , '
, , V ' -
OU
- , - ' ;
CUUVATIOX.I" ,
KEMPER HALL , Dnvenpor , ,
A Doys' DOQrdlnl SChool ,
Iteopena Sept . 1 l$5. For Catalogue address
11ev 1MIIVLXY IT. COLIMANA. Master
UAU\L' K CLfANA ) 1 o AuUr
d . -
. I _ - _ - . . - , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ -I
- ----------S----
\ I- . . -
1./ /
Some Men S i
. I
t ou't lol yet thnt , wo carry 1 larger stock Or Meu's Shoes thnn nn
shoe stOt'o li town and that uiop.vlioi'es on earth can joel qualities 0
shoes UJ UJU gut any clienpot' thnn wo sell thom.
Wo keep oiil. \ ' gooti depcldnblo Shoes , or sOlnd leather anti wo.1 . l
tmllc , otliei'tvlso wo cuuld Iot give such 1 guarantees with ovary putt' WO
soil.
New S1OO ! Fi'ee , or Your fonc.Bnck . , t they wear out too soon
'l'hot'o ! isn't 1 Illthet' coucol'n li the 1111 who Illtcd such ni other nnd tt
the slmo time out' prices I'O 10wcI' .
Notwihstnldll the i'150 II Shoes wo wi continue to sell out' cclo-
umtec GoomlyctIr " welt shoe for $2.50.Ve nt'o enabled to do this because
wo plnccd" aiim' order for the cr Iln Full long befulo the Id\'nnco In
leather . .Just IOW when othcl' shoe dummiom's la\o hl'dl ' pimiced their
.
ol'det.s. wo tut'e ali'cmtdy getting II 11(1 ( opollng oiiu' Pal steel Yuu wl Ibo I
UO sUl'lwlscd what ni nssolmcnt or sh ( cs you wi fldil our uasomcnt
CATALOGUE HEADY AUGUST 15th-SEND YOUR NAMC
. " & . , I t ' : , _ ,
I _ DD D D DC DC DD
EOO B
B A Bright Eye B [ j I- .
Do is the sign of good health and an 0
0 alert mind. Strange that it should
LiLI almost always depend on the state [
o of the digestion , but it does A
n Ripans Tabule taken after n1eals. [
t . gives the little artificial help most 0
IJ I grown people need 0
o - _ 0
D RhIno's 'fnlJutes : Sold by druggist , , or by mall
, ml
II the price (50 ( cents a Lox ) I , sent to The RI.
S cenl 1 tx -
o i Vans Chemical _ Company , No. 10 Spruce . , N. II- . I B
LJ _ IDDDIH-1LJL 'D'UDLTrij ' '
,
: : : = : : - - -
OW ' ; 1 FROM GASO U E
DIRECT FROM THI TANK
p'.i CHEAPER THAN STM
l
1'0 Roller. 10 Steum. 1"01'1/ ( .
Best Power for Corn Ilt Feet , Mule , iuiuhilig
- . - . J.luunllg Utearmierictm . \ I 1Illul
4 : - ; OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES
-
. Stationary or Port bl .
' ' I 1o22011 I . P. StofiOhi .
r , ' i. 1. 10 P
- Send rorCatnlolt" , Prices , ctc.descrlltmmg \ eric I Iu done - .
- , TIIEOTTOCASENCI1EwoflKS 33.1 .i W'nhimnt Ste. , 111.Angl.111 ! .
. Chicago . : Lake St. . Omaha , 321 So. 15th St. .
- - - - =
-
RE5TOE
_
{ LOST VIGOR
I ! ! , . Wb.a . . I. doubt . , bal . 10 use . . for . Nervous . . . f.Wly. Los or Sesusi roer mn emitter ,
Iem. ) Impol."e , . , . . , . . 5.u3 .1'1.
. . , ; . . " ) . Amwmhy. . , . . Varicoeie . , , sui titter % 'eaktee , r'OM say , u. . .
S.u".I'I. \.I"s heci.cl anti rmm \I lgor quickly tenured l. 01' . . atse. , , , us. ,
.tor If
. t.ouhl.s . . . , , .eul r..al , Mailed . . ) ' " rulI , . . . 'ulely , Stoat < loec tegiell < . . . . 'With uch
Result In 4 weeks. . Ie" Nrt .e nyc a 1.,1 5tP5ttc 10 sure , .01 " . . I" t ) , " ' "m' ro f " \ . ( . iiit .
SHERMAN & McCONNELL DRUG CO . Him Dodge Rtroot Omnhn I "m'.I. , lIh , .
, . . .
- -5- EUUC\TIOXAL.
MARMADUKE MILITARY INSTITUTE
'lime , Hrent )11 In I' ) ' School o t time " " ' ' ' .
. . : . - and though only lour yea ro ohl ! has for time last Ihleo ) ' eArs had tIme
_ S4 , ui _ largest only mmmiii Ineo ama of any I11alY school west of the Iihlssmssip- . '
, . MI..lull-
. .
: ' pi Iver except one In Mil l"oln. and Is the only otis II the w..t host
dee' , . _ - _ doc not I.cclve day pupils. ThIs lhl'omen . 1 area tim 10 due 10 > ulllur Ilnt . , 1
ift.-cle , . . . . .
. _
4 , 'nnlnge. Investmgtste time in ik'enty-tme nel.8 eitlm iiimitrovemrng cost
Stc tie r. Hc\nl.f\O
- s 'nvc.IImlo w\1 1IIIro\'ll.nts
' _ -s ! _ . ( . . 150 , ( PrIvate water Wo .k , , 81'/1 laurmomy. l steam 11n1ng amid . \ .u.t
pms..si1.bc& nllieclio
' , light IIlnnls. l'nculy nit t olvereity graduates. ) Arnmy omlicers . ! \eclio
: . -4t4 'p.Var 1'IHrmenl ! ; Kymnaoc um , nnll time Instructor In chnl : . a elnl" < bY
5p. J' _ " .nt. Inn \'nnl. too h all , ant base hail lelds timid target pupi . . Also
. r
_ . . ,
'
'
/ . NIEOnlNOIAUR IIAI.L for .111 boys.
WrIte for cntnllSo t 0 I.ISI.IE MAltaTADUjCl . 3wcct prlnss , : .
_
- - . _ _ . _ -
-A DAUGHTER OR WARD TO DUCATE ? _ - . -
Tue leading school Irm the Roul'lwo.t I. " 'h.'I'\ ' \ '
'
OHRISTIAN COLLEGE , . .
dotn' , l.mouHoldenlejo Intl'cl ) ' n"I\I'uhhet
, IIandsuuincO.page IUI catalogue Olleno t'el't ' . I.
COLUMBIA , - - - MISSOURI. MrB. LUBln Wilcox 8t. Clair. President.
- - - - - - -
hiI)11C4Jl'IOS.tL. .
IJNIVERSTY OFNOTRE DAME
UNIVERSIY . 8e.lol Wi tpen
TUE8DAY.MI'T. : tIrd , ISUC.
Full Courses In Classics , Letters . Science Law ,
Cmiii and Mechanical Engineering ,
Civi
Thorllh Preparalor and COmtlChll Coumrsrs
St t'ward : ' slal Cur boys under 1118 unlquu lu the
conuiietetittsa or Its equmlpmuemmt.
Clllcwnoss Is equlplcnl.
Catmmiortm'us .ent Ire " un apiilcatton 10
IUhV. ANlmW R'IClJOn : 'Bn S C.
Nmcu nfln
Chicago Conservatory
of Music and Dramatic Art1
.UDTOlU:1 IUI.nNO , CHICAGO.
An Unequaled Corpus otinetruetors.
Fai term will open Monday . September tub .
For . . , aIOlUU arid Ilunualon , address
. SAMUEL JAYZEU , Iroctor ,
- - - -
WENTWORTH
A11I MILITARY
ACADEMY
, Lexington , 1\0
. f
) , . 6.S ILLIRS , A. I
' Siupt _ _ _ _
St. Mary's Colege '
51' MAItYS . IC\XSAS.
Contiurte'l hy the Jesuit l'alh.r. lies two
courses at Instruction-time ' ( Ia.leat enul the ( .
mercmai Hoard and tuition pol . "OI ot . ten .
mrmtim , $ : Q0. For lurlht Information . addrs .
_ _ _ _ _ :0. 11EV. - E. A. IIIUU1NH. l're.I . nl -
AMEAI SERVATORY ,
lImtilt .1 hails tlldgmranny " W.h.'u..J.Irh'ruo. ' ) '
I.I t. nd"ory .
.
, ! . , ,
. . .
last Alt br.sb ioSol , ' srtrlvsiei ( $ ' sd.aulmis. flsmstms Ars Tml ti.i.rm mai.rau I : ; . m : : :
blo' SpLI bco4 : , Co..loJu' , , U4 TTu . umtsr
FEMALE ACADEMY }
high gr&di English : . sad ( 'I..lcolhoo ! l.lt.rsry Mum
tnil" .ne
. .
. .
.1. . Art (0UPa15. ( 'ertIflsiia .drlh 'u W.I..I ) ll" ) }
.r'
silPJ . 1Ugllg"e. . ) i. IuLl44iWi'mtaJ.1kasymlI4W .
: : = =
- - - - _ _ _ . _ - - - - - - - - -
,
-I-
I l nUCNI"ON.\
BRO'VNELL HALL.
Seminary I for
Young Ladies i s
OMAHA , NEe.
OIAHA
nev. ROBERT DOI H'r , H. T. D" , Rector.
Fall Tcru1 Begins
SEPTEMBER 18TH.
: mD 1'Of nAr'l.oOlr : - I
, St1 MARY'S AOADEMY
I
I
I
(0) ( & Shut W"o 0" erne 141 : L uls 1..ln )
60lh Academic Term will open Monday Sept 2I8S
tory The Belior Acndemlo and Coumrie 'lu.lcnl la thorouugLm ( .rmldus. , In Music the h'repumrul Iteparl- >
local . un the 1Ial , of time beat ( on.rvliorici or
tea'liers. } ir'uo ; ; ' is t4ttmdio ulmder . : chunrmnm nuodeled I of on a ttmagreat eOlaI.etemut Art corps ItcIjoQis t t
ofl'.uiropo. .Urawl'land ' I'aimutlmiglrou , 110 nnd Ibo
Inlh/uo / , l'imommograpimy and 'Fn'e Wrl'1 ' tnuhi .
, Ine 11'0
, , ' . ,
luldlnll IIII' with . 'Iro } bcauo A 'elarale
ICI'Illu.ntor < . sunderit. AI\.I \ . for cata' " - '
ttIIO to ) . . ohldrc.n . 111" . , tcssIe.iy , caU' .
1..uAn if's . , ( IAU ' : . ; IY ,
Nulra Umimno 1' . 0 , tt ' . , .
. . J.wu 1'.0" JuspIm Cu. IA"
- - - - - - - - - -
-
Harcourt Place S
,
Seminary , Gambier , 0
For ( Itch. , Tie blhol intellectual advmtntsget
ne"IUCulal < comfortable Items . 1 boullfut labl'l
alll cardul aU.nlou I. ) all lust ertalnl I to goo r
I health , IhorOUlh meDIAt tr&itiingrsflued waoumsua <
hid lbs lul Ilae.t culture CllIJoiuu seal . .
. . .
- - - -