Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 16, 1890, Page 5

1 H MAHA DALLY BEE, WIDNENDA Y, JULY 16, IS, THE ROMANCE OF A ROBBERY Mrs. Russell's Alleged Adventure With a Coterie of Cattle Thieves. THEY DION'T HESITATE AT MURDER, The Principal of the $10,000 RRobb «ry Tells a Weird Tale of Murder and Robbery in Bleeding Kansas, ® b During less than thirty years of life, petite Floretta Russell, the principai in the €10,000 robbery which occurred at the r of Fourteenth and Chicago streets Saturday af- ternoon, has suceeeded in weaving about her. self o romance that wonld cau modern novelist to blush forhis Durins the past few duys an air of mystery has filled the contral station and pervaded the frescoed dot Helsley. The nod- dles of the ren el Y togreth- er and thers have been frequent consultations in the chi s star chamber, cporters have been d. The most fndustrious questioning failed to bring forth in of Jus detectives have any tangible results, until when $he fact of the robbery wi When u Bee reporter called at 614 South Fourteenth street yesterday morning, a sour looking woman came tothe door. Mrs, Russell was asked for,whereupon the woman becs excited e “You reporter!” she fairly shouted “You're a reporter and my husband told me this morsing if you cono pestering around here (o give you something you wouldu't for. getvery wonand Lam of & good mind to w, ' and sted the broom er Tiand to o the gurf w other inguiry was gently made for Mrs. Rus- sl 1 don't know anything about Mrs. Rus- sell,” snapped the woman. “She moved away from here this morning “Where has she gonet"” “How should | know! With ber brother I guess. " ‘ “Who is her brother?” “Don'tknow. “Wiere does he livet “Don't know Ttwas finally discovered that, Mrs, Russell had been taken away by 4 young man who elaimed 1o b her brother, and_although she 18 still in the city her residence is uot known. The story of Mis. Russell's career during the past fow years: sounds much more like fiction than it does o history of a life that has been actually Of Mrs. Russell’s ¢ nothing is known in Omaha, The ngmes of her parents, the place of her birth are unknown. Sheis a woman of graceful earriage, and in conversa tion she speaks correctly and well, and it would appear that her lines had never been cast in the dre of life's " The first that is now known of her by the ofticers here, is when she appeared upon the surface in Kansas € wd among tain cotrio was known as th L. Rush, a rich man_of tive proclivities, whose residenc greater portion of the year was ab City Iush made large sums of money and it nearly as rapidl ame into his coffors and he ind his AMOUr cut an exte swath in the circles just without the p society in the city by the Kaw, Rush, when asked fn what pursuit he was engaged, would mswer that he was a cattlo man. His base of operations in the cattle business was at Ottawa, Kansas, a fown abont miles southwest of Kunsas Cit Whether” Rush ever business is not know statement to County ex-mistress of John [ worthy lord, togoth man known as Jame , were not wont to contine their dealings inc tle tolegitimato trade. Profits by this method did not acai- mufate with a degree of rapidity to and 50 they un case huundred 0id any legitimate , but in making her Altorney Mulion Rush stated thal with hi H them he the profit WNOULL NeCossi Thoy took to for investment. cattle stealing, that is what Mrs Russell aud mado money very rapidl and Hogan, assisted by sworn to their allegianee, mad into Texas two or three ti while down there mana amulate goodly hords of cattle without paying for them iu current coin or anything els The uld run the catile across the line nto the Indian territory and to a rendezvous ina desolate and lonely section of the terri- tory and then a halt of gany days would be made. While at the refd ous the brands on all the cattle would he chauged by expert handlers of the branding irons, and then, so suys the cattlo king's ex-mistress, Messys, Ruosh ould drive the herd I)uhll) into Kansas and dispose of them at the most uble market. This bold work was continued for some time and Rush amassed a fortune, and in the meantime Mrs. Russell lived with him in the closest relations. Rush and Hogan had a young man in thewr employ as confidential clerk, Ho was thor- ouglily acqauinted with their busiess meth- s, Oue day this young ma and his ambition, like Ca life. The clerk one d the return of his cmployers ' from o most successful trip to Texas, met them in the private consultation room of the fltm's place of business and boldly de- clured to thom that unless money, in Sums not at all modest, was immediately forthcom- ing to him from them, he would inform on ;lu'm and give thewm over to the oficers of the iy at least tells, pilgrimages ear and became ambitious s, cost him bis as the story goes, after The partners in the le ‘‘teade” listened 1o their clerk with patience, and then M Rush suggested that his partior and he take the matter under advisement and give their on the following day. This proposition was acecpted by I aber that, this is the story as related i Rus “That day fidential ¢ sho in some way, the con- k of the cattle kimgs met his deatk by poison administered to him by J. L. Rush. Murder had been aaded to his category of | escaped suspicion and arrest through ilence her t long after this, this versatile demon of erime whom she so vividly portrays, grew tived of his mistress, Floretta Russell, and began to make love to another woman in Kan- sas Cht Jealousy was then avonsed. Sho went to her recreant liege, and not- ading that she knew of the death of she threatened Rush with the ven- geance of the law. Heput in a counter biuff accusing her of beiug an accessory after the net. THore Wis 8 POW-WOW, and finally a com- promise wa s made, Rush agvoed to lace $10,000 in cash in the People’'s National bank of Ottawa, payablo she to ond. 10 her in one ear, o the cer st of deposit 50 she should forever roc ed, provided that hold her peace, The terms were accepted, the mone; de- posited, the cortificate issu and she di living in seclus peaved Trom public view, n Kansas City, Rush married his new love and selected Kansas City as a home. The months went by, which Floretta Russell was to be permitted to draw from the Ottawa bauk, the monoy that and the day upon would make her comfortably h drew near. There is emiployed in the Omaha stove works on Douglas strect a young man who claims to be the brother of Mrs. Russell Last Thursday the woman loft Iiansas City and amo to Omaha. She sent & moes- sage of her arrival and he fonnd her a lodg- ing placo in a_very humble cottage at 614 North Fourtoenth street The certificate of deposit she had hidden among the many articles in her trunk. Sat- urday morning she ul\\.l this aud took the cortificate frow its hiding pla It had been arranged between her and the man sk led brother that she should bring the certificate to him that moruing and thu he should take it and go to Ottawa and se- cure the money and rotarn with it. She started to_fulll hor part of the.ar- rangement and leaving the house walked down Fourteenth street toward Douglas. Just @s she reachod the corner of Four- toenth and Clicago, there was & rush from behiad, her hand bag was suatchod from her, & man ran past and around a corner and her $#10,000 certifeate was gone, She stood spoechless w sight. She obtained but a glimpse of the man but sho recognized him During the year of her impationt waiting e he ran out of for the time when she should draw $10,000 from the bank, she several times noticed a | man whom she suspected of watching her, She w the same man at the Kansas City depot the morning she left there for Omaha, and she saw him run away with her hand-bag last Satur 3 iys he was employed by Rush to do rk. Such is the story After the the of Flor t of the ¢ tta Russell, ficate a te was sent to the bank at Ottawa and payment of it stopped, and as the money was de- posited in her name, th yman will prob- ubly recover it, The defectives are trying to secure Rush and the man who stole the certificate, e identity of the young man inthe On stove works, who asserts that he is Mrs, 1t sell's brother, has been protty well cover up, but the ditectives have positive informa tion that the only bond t them is a mutual hatred of Rush, t W hav- n al ing be ) injured by ti Intitled to the Best, All are entitied to the best that their money will buy, so cvery family should have once, a bottle ] leman, IN The Con ing There was ing of the county commissioners yos ¥y morning. It took a whole hour of monkeying um, the appoluted hour being »order time 11, ug began Fr d us he 18 WS P 3 50 miany < about his trip to Europe a few o, made various members of the the vecy long, who Al stor months board listen to several yards of a cer- tain tale of woo regarding his tax assessment itz laid for his victims with theadroitness of o Pinkerton, and the man- nerin which he made them hear him was worthy of a diamond studded trophy. He owns the horn Valley house property, and dugup a document among the county commissione rds showing that ho had mt being also showed < in conne books had made the use of made it 1 for his asses: TN to 84,500, H given ample reduced fr that some tion with on wi sment for had reduction had the a copy of his board an that petition in doin Fritz _wanted @ to &,700, and the board ind reduce it by this as plafnly a very ranlk cle e vitz's story, Mr. from gone The 10! Keefre , however, that the assessor huad sent in two reports on_ the pr v with figures given in the order voted above Fritz stuek 1o his men they convened asa board and corrected the minutes so as to 1,506 sad of £,700, Grading and county bridge building bids were opened and referred Numcrous charity and insane matters of no importance to the public were handled in one way and another as usual i'he city engin mstructed to adver- tise for bids for rthat part of South Eleventh street located outside bf the eity. A reat grist of small bills was nd among others one from Dr. Peab aling the blood st Dorothy dered, An adjournment Commissioncr Cor when the county boar noon. The special committee ha matter of the working of “ported that upon investig of Court & mish to furnish a stone pile had been considered and requested the report be adopted and the county attorney be requestod to draw up & contract with ' the stone dealers, 1 Brennen's bill of balanee due for constructing the hospital sewer, wu lowed and the amonnt ordered iuto the appropriation shiet. Dr. M. McManigal presented a bill of 2140 for looking alter four corpses. The bill was cut #40 and the balane .mmu- County Attorney Mahoney’s bill of $435.00 for oftice vent for the second quarter and log nditures in criminal cases was al- lowed, The regular monthly bills of the county ofcials were pre The contract for furn for the county jail was voek at $12 :\fll onsiderable discussion the pany’s bill for June, smounting to $1 allowed. A county road running from the northeast east corner of section 32, 15, 12, thence west one mile to the Little Papis, w blished. ‘This conneets with the MeArdle road. Bills amounting to §3,026.08, from the June appropriation sheet, were taken up and passsed. The bids for grading a road in the western part of the county were opened and the con- tract awarded to O. Whitney at 12 ceants per cubic yard. Knight Brothers secured a grading contract in the vicinity of Eikhorn and |\\' 1 do the work for 11 4-5 cents per cubic yard. 7 After deciding to advertise for the removal of 5,000 cubic yards of earth on the line be- tween sections 2 and 11, township 16, range 12, the board adjourned until Saturday after- noon, amicroscopie examination of s on the clothing of Allen and the old couple who were mur- was taken until 2 o'clock. Lwas the absentee convened in the after- ving n_chargoe the ty prisoners re- ticn the proposition next ious nted and allowed. hing wire screens wwarded to Leo Ba- Announcement. C. B. Moora & Co, have been _appointed wholesale agents for the celebrated waters of Excelsior Springs Missouri. DR, M'MENAMY'S WILL, Carrie Willinmson Asks the Courts to set It Aside, The Dr. John W. McMenamy will case has at last got into the courts, It got thero yes- terday and went in on an appeal from the de- cision of the probate court. Carrie William- son is the aggrvioved party, and in her‘petition she sets forth the following as her reasons for contesting her father's will: 1. That the paper purpordug to be a will is not the last will and testament of the late John W. MeMenamy., at the papers purporting tobe a will were never executed, published or declared by the deceased as his last will. 3. That at the time the pretended will was made the doctor was not of sound mind und was not possessed of testamentary cap 4. That the making of the said pre will was brought about, and it was put into existence, by fraud, duress aud the unlawful and unduo intluence of one Charles McMen- amy and one Ella Scott, both of whom are benefic s under the document F. E. Gilbert has gone into the distmct court, where ho will make an attempt to re- veor #1,600 from N. . Seifor Gilbert isa ntractor und builder, and in this he erected a #1,600 house for Seifert. the house was built Seifert refused to pay lence the bringing of the suit Elma R. McLaughlin seeks to $1,000 from the Equitable Iife assur pany. During the year 1554 Lllma had a hus- yand, one Andrew F., who had a life insur- ance policy of £,000 in the above named con- pany. Ho made three payments of premium, amounting to §42, and then died. The com- pany was notified of the death and refused to pay and so Mrs. McLaughlin has now brought suit to recover the amount of premium that her husband paid. \ Danicl Turner yosterday commenced suit agninst the American waterworks company, and in his petition he sets forth the fact that he will ask for a judgment of $10,000. He al- leges that during the month of July, 1857, he was employed as night engineer at the old [\umphm tation on the river just above the nion Paciic shops, and that one dark night while he was wandering about the engine room his lantern went out The next step was to take down @ hangiug lamp that was suspended tou feet from the floor, By means of a ladder he reached the lamp, but, in get- ting down, the ladder uvset, the lamp tipped over und 'tho burning oil spread 4 Ao head to his feet. Turner was n.ul]\ burned recover 1ce con- and somewhat disfigured, so much so that nothing but a judgment in the amount asked will repay him for the mental and physical suffering that e bas expericaced. For Colds, Croup, Anlhm& Bronchitls and Sore Throat use Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil, and got the geanuine, THEIR AGENT IS SUSPECTED. The Wells-Fargo People After the Norfolk Espress Robber, [ CIRCUMSTANCES, ‘ SOME SUSP)CIOUS The Perpetrator of One Robbery Cap- tured—Omaha's Showing at St. Paul dler Captured, Seaman's Swin- exXpress ¢ pany has two you non the | rpet at Norfolk trying to squeezoout of them some facts about the §2,000 robbery committed there last Saturday. Oneof them, L. Guresche, is the company's agent at Norfolk, and the other is an Elkhorn | brakeman who has frequently worked for the messenger on his rans. Guresche is a young fellow, not over twenty. He came from San Francisco, where he had been employed in | the auditor's ofice, and has been at Norfolk about two months. While | Mr. Anderson is holding him under surveil- | lance hardly any one connected with the | y. There the rob- d by the Kk to parties at miles north, A company believes the boy to be gu are soveral strange features abou b ‘Ihis money had been expr First National bank at Norfc Pier @ 1 town twe HV\ fow b the west bound train from Missouri Vallay arrived on Saturday it was delivered to Guresche, who receipted for it put the package in his have k and went to | the depot Upon his arrival at the depot he claims to have locked the money, together with a bill of luding for it, in the strong box of the ex- | He I car, form to then stepped ac st for some f he returned found the box or safe opon and the money gong smuch as his key is supposed to be the only one in existence that would open the safe, suspicion naturally supon him. IHowever, the brakeman might have had a duplicate made when he s working for the regular messenger and watclied his opportunity to make a litle haul, s the plat seht and when he Whoover took the money was well acquainted with the express business, or he would not have thought about tak- ing the bill of lading _ for it also. Inmissing the bill when ehecking hin- selfup on the train a v senger might not re- member readily when crowded with busin that he had such a package, and the ain time in getting uld be discovered The Wells-Fargo ¢ at Lockwood, T1L., wh of mo 3, July 20, Penfol wiis tho ag udden departure aroused suspicion v wooden-legged man noone b 1 he had turned thief until an investiza- is A. C. Wt Unadilla but being lie tion intothe ofice was made. At Linco'n Peuf d and eashed one order for £4 and ¢ n onJ, H. D i the L J the time he went through the agent at that place, who had been notified of bis departure, was on | the lookout for him, consequently when he put in an appearance an ofticer took him into istody. Ho is now in jail the 1will be tried for committing a forgery in that state. ¢ and Liver Pills, | An important discovery. They act on the liver, stomach and bowels ihrough the acrves. A new principle. y cure billiousness, bad Miles' Ne pid liver, iles and constipation. Spléndid for me, women and children. aMest, mildest, surest. 80 da Samples free at Kuhn & Co’s 15th and Douglas. OMAHA'S SCHOOL E XHIBIT. A Maguificent Showing Made at the Teachers' Convention. The exhibit made by the Omai the national teachers’ association at atiracted a great deal of favorab In the report of the exhibit the St. P Paul Pioncer-Press contained the following: At the high school is found a large amount of fine work in d ng from those of Omaha, St. Paul and Cincinnati. These exhibits ve atiracted the greatest inter on account of the diffcrence in the- he Omaha plan has been to teach the to draw from the object almost n, thereby necessitating the use of perspective and shading from the be- winning. The reason given for this mothod is that large numbers of pupils leave the schools before they reach the high school grades, and although endowed with a few rudiments are without the ability to explain their writing or conservation by means of the s at t. Paul pupil at his first lo pencil. In other words, the plan is proposed to male drawing o medium for the convey- ance of ideas from its earliost use, Conse- quently fromthe lowest grades pupils attempt 10 represent the object as it is, and while the results are,of course, in mast instances crude, by the time the pupils reach the eighth grade they have a notablo facility in sketch- ing anything and everything. Color work is not attempted, the teacher ('lmmmg that in the limited time devoted to drawing in her schools it is better to make the pen- cil a means of expression rather than to leave the pupil 8 slave to such arbitrary rules of color as that purple and yellow go well together when some shades of purple and yellow when com- bined ave absolutely repulsi Judged by the standard of practical results attainablo within the lower grades of hool work, Omaha is well entitled to be proud There are some specimens of manual handieraft at the foot of the sketches, but they wi made by pupils during home hours and were used in any instances as models for drawing. Cincinnati is directly in contrast with Omaha in this branch ol work l‘ullr)\\'m;: the old plan of outlin in the ear! grades, sketches as ‘ound only in the higher grades and pectives are * poorer and shading hard pomparad with the sketehes of the pupils who began the work of reproducing the object itself from their fir lessons., Designs seem to be the copies inthe last exhibition and they are involved in many wondrously beau- tiful patterns. As the meansof producing designers the system is a de s in theory; indeed, it is so in practice; for it is said the school sends on an average a dozen designs every year to factories, but it would seem that it has not initself the power of producing pupils able to do frechand work without much more practice. However, the patterns of wall and dado paper, of mono- grams and fancy designs in colors are beauti- ful inthe extreme as examplos of special work, The point involved in these two reprosentative exhibitions is whether the production of spectalists or the endowment of the pupil with a fair ability to draw 1s the desirable end, and which one will most likely | accomplish the desived result. For this reason teachers have thronged the rooms and discussed without stint the work and the theories underlying. St. Paul's exhibit is large, due doubtless to the fact that there is little dificulty in put- ting the mat in position. In drawing the St. Paul sehool has an unusually fine exhibit, | the work in sepia especially being the finest ever scon at any association meeting. The work in water colors is also unusually bril- liant, and there is little doubt that in color vork the St. Paul exhibit is easily first. The . Louis normal school hus some fine de- E ing in shades, made of colored papor, but not being a publie school, it is hardly just to compare it with others. "The exhibit of the Haunibal, Mo., schools is unusually excell and_especialiy 8o s the result of only year's work, Froma caveful inspection i seems safe to say that Omaha is first in the matter of drawing, Cinciunati equally su- perior in desigus, while St. Paul is abead in sepia work and water colors. e To Nervous Debilitated Men, dus your address wo will send ) ol Voltaic Belt | and Appliances on trial. They will quickly restore you to vigor, manhood and health, Pamphlet free. Vorrate Beur Co., Marshall, Mich. IR Through _conches—ullman pal sleepers, dining ca lining chair ago and intervening points Rock Island route. Ticket | xteenth und Farnam. ller Secured, Superintendent Anderson of Wells-Fargo's | A | & | ploy n many apprentic | office fixtures, in good order. trade recently arrosted by the police yosterday, He svas boun s over in 800 bonds to appear hefore Judge Heisley next day at rlock. Cannon traded Mr. Seaman a few ts on & Missouri river sand-bar for & num- ber of carriages and othier veh dizziness, ured at nervous- by Dr. Kuln & nples £ Co.'s, 1bth and Dougine STONE CONTRACTORS. Third Semi-Annual Meeting of the Missouri Valloy Adsociation About tw five or thirty stalwart look- ing men engaged in contracting and quarryin St. Pau), Kansas City stone at Omaha, Joseph and other ari pot ld an association ing n in the p oftice of the The delegates nt vister, Kansas ¢, president; Omaha, vice president; Charles Laver, St. Paul, socond vice president; Willjam H. Miner, St treasurer; W. F v_of the builder and tra exchange, Kansas City, secr ombie & Co., St. Josenh; Bar , Sioux City: (. W, Babeock, William Hr nsbur m Bussy, Topeka, K K. Camy. avenworths W. J. Counors, Council bert Foll, Omulia; Mathew Dun- tone City, amin Ml Roger: pany; Cuthbert & stone compas company, 4 Dugan cut bym Co., Kansas Cit I ner, Semple & Fitzpatrick & McHu aul, were also represented It was the third semiannual meeting of what s th Missouri.Valley Cut arryien’s associi it closed doors, The W t important related entire 10 matters and ange of reports from the different as to the condition of work, The ns- as its objects mutual benefit, protection of mterests and control of the cut known Stono Contractors and () tion, and was he proceedings, The 1a behi now stone business, 1ts ibors assert their vight to employ workmen regard of whether they to any so- ciety or not; to x the = com- pensation and pay every laborer according to his uscfulness and tl »unt of can perfc ) scll 10 al any b were it is dem work he “We shall not t iy authority in our yards but our own,” suys one provision of the resolutic They have a board of arvitrators to settle all differences in case of strikes, and, when deemed expedient, to the seale of On next July 17, at 7.30 p. there m; g held at the idence of M. V. Ganuon, §010 Sher- avenue, for the purpose of organiz- ishin the northorn purt of A wtholics living north of ke street are requested to attond. The Policenmicn's Picnic. The Meteopolitan Police Relief as: ation has completed arrangomerts for theie tirst picnic, to be held in Glover's grove at Arlington on tho 24th inst. The grounds comprise about three hundred acres and are admirably adapted to pienic purposes. Horseshoe lake adjoins tho grounds, afford- ing fine fishing and ! and boating fa- athin cilities. The site sclectod is located upon the line of the Fremont, llkhorn & Missouri Valley railrond, and a sy run from th le dren between seven and thirteen years of age 50 cents, and children under seven free. A general ' invitation is extended to all to par- ate in the enjoyment of the accasion, Committeeof Arrangements Chiof Detective Haze, Serg Sigwart, Oficers O'Connell, McMabion. Following is the programme: Overture by A. O. IL. band. Addvress of welcome by Dr. of Arlington. > by May. n of Special prize, presented by Gwin & Danmire. Foot race, 100 yards, opento all police of- ficers. First p Slgin wateh value 830, presented by Hayden Brothers. Sec: prize, silver cake dish valued, at $10, sented by S Jonasen. Rowdon or Cushing. b swinging by S Shooting match open to all police officers. ‘Winchester or Ste tance 110 fect. valued at 830, presented by Continentai cloth- ing company; second prize, fallovercoat, val- ued at §20, presented. by Nebraska clothing company. Suck race, open to all._First, umbrelia, presented by N. B. Faleoner; soc- ond prize, £ parlor lamp, presented by Sam- uel Burns, Fancy rifle shooting by Oficer McMahon. Ladies’ runuix of operaglass second prize, $10 set presented by Thomps Running 3 prize, 810 valisé, pregented by Omaha 1 and Bag Co. pipe. Tug of war betweon p\m(cmcu with odd and even numbe y Ladles’ shooting fiyo feet, five shots ilver set valued at ms jewelry company. Queen Anud perfuind, Saxe. Farrey bi riding, silver cup, presented by Cash prize of § onted by ax Meyc n & Belden. ize, tete- preseuted by D, W. open to all. .S, Raymond. policeman at 10 cents per vote. 23) pounds. Prize, §15 Smith & Wesson pany. A’ platform 40x30 feet h dancing w 1l be one of the attractions. pupils, situated on St and 27th st., is an the moral and young girls. thing from an ¢ a finished c ! education. Besides the ordinary academical course, music, puinting, drawing and the languige taught. French is included in the ordi- nary course, obsiacle to the receiving of pupils, pro- vided they conform to the intellectual menta and pupils are dismissed at 3:30 p. Night-Blooming Coreus Photographed was mu=h admired by many of the neighbors, 0 Choicene; cundlu light. splendid picture of the flower. The resul ficial light of this flower is anxiously awaited, Pears’ isthe purest and bestsoapevernde prtide L To Postmusters, For sale, a full set of first quality post- 28 bronze d wood finish; s _gallery and photographed by lock and call boxes, taken down, Cun be fitted to any office. C. D. Caunon, the youug man whom W. T, Seaman says swindled bhim on a real estate Cost over $2,000; will sell for $250 and Lcy $40 commission. Address L H. ears, Davenport, la, . following comuittees will have full Committee—Hon. R. C. Cush- ing, . Hartman, Gilbert, Smith Bennett and Chief W. S, Seav nuel Glover Officer pair of Indian clubs ns rifles, 22 calibre, dis- st prize, suit of clothes, rize, 3S sk First prize, 15 pair of German table linon, ‘irat runlc secoud prize, fine meorschaum distance forty- -tote nted by the ond prize, bottle Prize for the handsomest lady on the grounds, presented by J. W. Moore of Elk City, Neb. A gold headed cane, presented by John Baumer, will be votad ' to the most popular I"at men's race, opeu to all weighing over volver, preseuted by J. 8. Collins gun com- been erected and fan, presented by the S, P, Morse dr company, will be givea to the be waltzer, e The Sacred H acadomy for day Mary’s avenue institution devoted to education of The course includes every- department to ve Differance of religion is no eral regu- lations of tho school. The scholustie term commences the first Tuesduy in September, € s begin at 9 & m., Mrs, G. Couch, No. 1618 Corby street, is the owner of a night-blooming cereus which came out in glorious bloom Monday night. It and when it was at its fullost was taken down The plato promises to turn out t of the photographing by arti- all Yale work, put up with screws,to be GIRLS AND SLANG. Other. The “‘sermonette” is ospecially for you, dear girls, The advice could be put'in thres words—Don't do it, suys a writer in Harper's Young people, Pos- sibly there might come an occasion—say once in a lifetime—~when a good round bit of the genuine article “‘slang” would prove funny. But to hear vulgar words used by a gentle girl is almost invariably shockin, I remember passing two girls in the street, and h 1z one of them say, “I'll bet you a quarter.” It gave me shiver. And when a group of school g fill their conversation—us, they often do—with one slang | irnse wnother, the 1 an outsider is painfully disagr 'ho habit of talking slang grows It like reporting a bit of u never noticed if you say an \m\ ind word against a neighbor, how quickly a chance comes to suy another? And with just that samo appalling ease a habit of u arel so words increases, Wealds grow dly. There s plenty of good, strong to give expression to wit dignation or sympathy, without re to the phrases which® belong to ockeys, gamblers, tipplers and {umli‘. The street Arab picks up 18 he does the ends of old digars the gutter. Surc oll bred girl not on the same level in her speech and manner. Why should she vulzar 1s any more than she would stain her use yught to be something akin to cors in a frosh young girl. She need not be prudish nor priggish. No ong wishes her tosay “‘pruncs and prism to coax her lips into the curve But refined and dainty in speech as well as in dress she surcly ought to be. o think about it for five Won't you pl if you do not agree with minutes and me Drs.Betts % Betts Physicians, Surgeons and Specialists, 1200 DOUGLAS STREILT OMALIA, NEB. ¥ and fuvorably OWn Spec- nited State rlong o skill and universal s 1t and ot N s )t I evory where RTAIN AND P( 3 the awful effects of early viee and the ier- ous evils that follow in fts train, BLOOD AND SKiN DISEASES Jotely nud perm y oured, EBILITY AND AL D3 dity (o the LA AND RECTAL ULCE skillful treat- ] ment PILES, FISTU guaranteed from busir LY DROCK nently and SYPHILIS, ured without pain or detenti KT, Spo pst Minhood, that result Sof muture rante removal complet ful follies or the ex STRICTURE § without cutting, or dilatatlon: Oure affected at ho tient without a mo- ment's pain or annoyauee, 0 TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN. A SURE CURE &8, "Weg'wiics brangs organic weakness, destroying both mind and Doty it all 163 dreidid s, pormanety cured. l)l\% BETTS Address those who have im- paired themselves by fm- proper indulgonco and solitary habits, which ruin both mind and body, unfitting thewm for business, study or marringe, MARRIED MEN or those entering on that happy lite, nwareof physical debility, quickly assisted, OUR SUCCESS Is based upon faots. First—Practical export- Second—Every case isspecially studlod, wrting right. Third—Meditines are ctly to suit cach case, thus effecting cures without injury. Drs. Betts & DBetts, 1409 DOUGLAS STREET, - OMAHA. NEB. Drs. Merrill & Merrill lhu\ prepared in our laboratory e SPECIALISIS IN Chronie, Nervons, Ilhnxl and Surgical dise disnanes of tho rout'and C1 Special Atc m a Children The doctors of experlenco In the pitals of Brooklyn and New York, and are smong most sueccesstul and widely known speclalists in 1o \uunz and Middle-Aged Men, Tost Manhoc us Debllity, Spermatorrhm Seminal Los eal Decay, arising from indis o, p oduc espondency, pim asily disconr safely, peru tiy cured. tood and Sk a dise 08t Diseasas, adful In its results, Syphilis completnly G tod -Urinary furgory, Gonorrhae, hills, Hya, ele, Varieocelo and Strictur lly and safely cored without Pain oF detention from business. Al Sexual 1y < und impedinents 10 warriago successfully ro- ) ctal Diseasrs safoly and parmanently ourod. LI p. . Sundays, 10 il visit us niay bo troatal at Modictnes and in 1 free. 71 I Stampe 0 inire re 218 Fifteenth St., Opposits Boyd's Opera House, Omana, Neb. A Talking Parrot for $ | RECEWED A NEW LOT OF VERY FINE YOUNG PAR- ROTS, am going to sell the next week at $7 Each. With a Guarantee to Talk Tt s rare chance to got a talking parrotfor an extra- eheap pric Do your chanee Which MAX GEISLER, 417 S, 18th St.,, Omaha, DY F‘OR Tnstantly stops the most exeruclatin A CURE FOR ALL B f few minutes Cranip, Sprains, SonrStomach, ¢ Dysentry' Disrrhav, 8ok Headache, Nausos, V and all internal palns arising from change of d B0 cents a bottle. The Omaha Medical Trusses, uiring M neer, Cutarrh 1 Biood. We hiava It rtatle Medical In atully trontod dm ¥ Only Ans: ne Internally taken in doses of from thirty to sixty drog 1tute mak Sy philits AD%@E@ or £alls toRive onse fo the sufforar. For PALNS, BRUTSES, BACKACH | ESTTONS, INFLAMMATIONS, RIEUNMATISM, NEURALGTA, SCIATICA, HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE or any other PAIN, « few applieas 1ous are like magle, eausing the paln o Instantiy stop. OWEL COMPLAINTS, 0 halt tabler of water will eure tn . Flatulonee, Hoarthurn, Cholera Maorbus, niting, Norv s Malarlay oLor witor or Sold by x\II Druggists, and Surgical Institute Traces, Appl Sl tr hitis, Ink nd i 11 surgioal operations DISICABEN OF WOMEN 0 8 Lyingin Departinent for Women dnsing O napeciilly of PRIVATE DISEASKS, 0n removed from the system withont meroury ntinoment Now Rostorative it for Lossof Vil! PPower 1bla t VisILus may be trented at home by curely pucked. no marks o e o) dor, Ono personal fteryiow rod. Calla ull us or mend Wry of your ense and wo w1 wrpper our BOOK T MEN FREE, upon Private Bpocialor Nersous Disenses, Impotency, Syphillly Glevt and Varicocele, with question 1ist. Addiess Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, Corner 6th and Harney Sts., Omaha, Neb, sty i iy Grand Lotte Under the Management of the Mexican B of JUETESE Intornational Banking Co., Concessionariea INCORPORATED BY THE STATE OF CHIHUAHUA, MEXICO, FOR CHARITABLE TURPC GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING Wil take place In only t the CITY ( WEDNESDAY, Under the porsonal supervistan of €} the formera gentlernan of such promin suffi ntee 1o the public that t ness ¢ the latter the Suporvisc und integrity 1y Only 80,000 Tickets! WHOLE TICKETS, $4; 1 Drize of $60,000. 1 .trize of 10,00, $60,000 10,000 1 Priseof 6,000 bon 8 Prize- of 1,000 eic 8,000 10 Prizes of 200 each: 2000 Prizes of 100 enc 6.000 100 Prizes of G ench! 5,00 20 Prises of 8 ench, 7,000 We the understgnod hereby cortify that the Tanco Nacional of Mexico in Chifinhua has on deposit 1 Hunking Company, coensnry funls o gURFANICD tho pagment of ol prizes drawn in the Grand Lottery of Junret. ortify that wo wiil sujeryisoall tho a rangements, and In porson. manage and control n the drawings 0f tils Lottery, and (hat the sams wro eonducied with lonesty, fairness and 1o good faivh wwards uil parties. JOHN 8§, MOSHY, CAMILO ARGUE Bupervisor for the Gover NOTICE, & Note. Addressall registered letters Lo Comumlssioner. uent. MEXICAN INTERNATIONAL BANKING CO JULY . JOHY 5. MOSBY, w in tho United winzs will be held rof the HALF TICKETS, LIST O nd remittances for tiokeets by ordl 2 by all Express Conpanies, New ¥ ork Excliango, Bank Draft or Post ITARRZ (tormor! 23d, ) At Noete) 890. IAMILO ARC States that his presenco alono 1y with Striet honesty and faire Moxloan Government i of equil standing Moxtoo MR € 23, CAPITAL PRIZE, $60,000. s Only 60,000 Tickets! JUARTER TICKETS, §1. 1’1{1z159. Approximation Prizes. §0 e 80 ¢ 100 Prizos of 100 P'rizos of 100 Prizes of b 25 each Terminal Priz 500 Terminals (o 850,00 1 599 Terminals to $10,00 Prize of 310 euch ) 1914 Prizes amounting to....oeeuin 1f any tickot drawlng o priza 13 gent to tho undar. [ o, i fee valuo wil ho o 4 unnd romickod 0 tho OWHer th NSO, i1l Paso, Tox. wriio to rly, with it Numby aptdd mall o by your enclosing an envol | it dross. N ATION AL BANKING Gty of Juaroz, Mexido | w Ope e mring your £ MEXICAN IN2 y lattor, containing Money Ordor Olty of Juarez. Mexioo, via kil Paso, Tex, ey Great Simmer Bargain g —_—Y —— MAX MEYER & BRO., Jewelers and. SIXTEENTH AND FARNAM STREETS, - - Bargains in Diamonds. Diamond rings from 150 upwards 1 colliur buttons Trom 85 upwards, B R Ona boarE Db froa 8l o wALLE Dianond cuff buttons from § upyards, Diamond studs from §.0 upwards, Diamond lco pins Trom $10upw 2 upwards juces from $40 upwards Watches, Clocks Silversmiths, OMAHA, NEB Bargains in Watches. o1 watchos fr © watches from 6 upwrdy 1 watehos froth 5 upwards en's gold watches frow £26 upwards. e la Bargains in Jewelery. We carry & full 1ino_ of Jewelory lnclnding botly 80l ol and o Tolton plate Ting, arrins, " Tokats, "ohaing, br Vit ooling bottons, iy worth #1 wo kil bGdia Ar0 80k G ¢ our show widow, 1 8260 upwards. burgaln prices and Jewelry Repaired at Reasonable Prices. Greatly Reduced Prices cn Silverware, Clocks, Lamps, Umbrellas, Optical Goods, Etc, PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH | 1802 Farnam Braot. HARRY P. DEUEL, City Passenger and Ticket Agent. Benuersmantteru Denver, Colo,, Capital Prize $7,500. TICKETS 50 CENTS FAC $26370 PAID EACH MONTH BANK OF COMMERCE PAYS ALL PRIZES, Address, B. F. RHODUS, - - - Cororano, 'FOR MEN ONLY! MAGIC (LR]- PATLING MAN crnl and NER VOUs of Body ant M in s in Old o 1 fully five days b urely soiled fr dy Co., Omakis, Ne ndod ment, 815 observation Runip full co Ouok le.