Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 12, 1891, Page 5

WY DR. KEENAN WAS A Blory Back of the Fight in Which Meikle- john and Healey Figured, 17 READS LIKE A DIME NOVEL YARN. Toteresting Chapter of Family History, Involving Al the Characters Needed ina Fivo Act So« clety Drama. Manisox, Wis., Sept. 11.--The cause of the #w which led to the fight last night betwoen Dr. George Keenan, jr., of this city on one side and cx-Lieutenant Governor Meiklejohn of Nebraska and an _attorney of Omaha on the other forms a story which reads like a Aime novel, as to the high standing of tho parties involved and as to the intricato plot that hias been formulated to defraud Dr. Joenan out of a large estato, as hie claims. The Keenan family has lived in this stato for nearly thirty-five years, and in that time has grown wealthy and iofluential. Many years ago one of the daughters of Dr, George XKeenan, sr., married a certain Mr, Tusler of Omaha, who was a wealthy stock Taiser and quite prominent for a time in N braska politics, Mr. Tusler diod about six years ago, leaving to his wifo his esta which consisted of a large horso ranch ne Bydney, Neb, She managed the estato for i time, but not being acquainted with business affairs, the profits of tho estate began L dwindle waterially, Abouta ycar later dis temper broke out among the horses and the stock dwir d down so that ouly 400 horses wero left on the ranch, Appealed o Her I This so discouraged Mrs. Tusler, combined With her other domestic troubles,” that s concluded to call on her younger brother, George, to tako charge of her estate and man Bgo it Dr. Georgo Keenan, jr., was at this timo @njoying a lucrative practico, worth about #4,000 wnnually, in the city of Stoughton. in this county. He was loath to givo up b ractice, which he had worked hard to build up. The nppeals of his sister, however, wero #0 earnest thut he finally concluded to'aban don Lis business and go to Nebraska. Ho was a good business man_and with her con sont sold the ranch in Nebraska and pur ohased another in Wyoming. Tho stock was gc»’nd to the new plice, and_with tho caro estowed sther. ifpon it by Dr. Keenan was soon rought into good condition. Dr. Keenan oxpended considerable of his own money to aid his sister in bringing the ranch into a paying condition. Mrs. Trslor dosired tnat heshould purchasea half intercst in the property, which ho refused todo, but entorcd iuto an agreement with her that ho vould munage the property for a term of five envs, aud ho was to have an interest in the orses. ‘I'he ranch was a success, and earned bandsome profits after several years of hard Aabor had been expended upon it. Trouble Then Began. About two years ago a young man named toddard, who had lived in this vicinity,wont 0 Omihato practice law. He had been a teachor at W hitewater and graduated from ho law schiool of the Stato university. Whilo t Omahia he visited Mrs. Tusler, Who was old acquaintance, and thus became ac- quainted with Miss Tusler, & beautiful woman about 20 years oid. He becamo inti- ato with the family and visited the ranch n Wyoming. Dr. Keenan states that Stod- dard becamo Infatuated with tho ranch and stated at tho time that he would marr Tusler and got possession of tho property. %u did this, which caused a sensation at hitewater, Wis., where ho had been on- gaged to a' prominent young lady, and en- gondered bitter feelings “ogainst him in so- olety circies in this vicinity. No sooner had he marriod Miss Tusler, the picce of Dr. Keenan, than Stoddard, s0'it is claimed, began to poison the mind of his othor-in-law aganst her Wiscousin rela- ives, and particularly against-Dr. Keoaas who held considerablo luterest in the ranch. Ho immcdiately tried to nullify tho agroc- ment cxisting as to tho management of the ranch, and thus get complete control of it. Ho falled in his schemo at_tho outset, but thon cmployed Healy, who is quite a'char- acter in Nebraska, to assist him in the mat- tor, Several months ago Stoddard and Healy wout to the ranch in Wyoming to get posses- #lon of tho stock, but the superintendent of the farm, Nelson, who is tho agent of Dr. Koenan, refused to' give it up. A scrimmage ensued and the Intrudars were driven off tho ranch by Nelson and his men. Stoddard Drought a replevin suit in the United States court of Nebraska to recover the stock, claiming that Nelson was not a citizen of Nebraska, which ho was, however. The Btock, cousisting of over 700 horses, was seized by the United States marshal and held by him. Dr. Keenan, who now lives in this city, omployed ia Folletto, Harper, Roo & Zimmermai of this city to defeud his intor- est. They eadeavored to get into communi- cation with Mrs, Tusler about the matter and wrote numerous letters, which, it appears, never reachea her. Two months ago Dr. George KKecnan, sr., died, and telogram aftor telogram was sont to Mrs, Tusler to como bome, but no answer was received. Dogged by a Detective. A fow days later Healy and a dotective pamed Hamilton came to’ this city for the pirpose, Dr. Keenan claims, of keeping tho Tadison peoplo away from Omaha, so that no £ intercourso could he hud with Mrs. Tusler. )™~ Healy left after a fow days and Hamilton re- mained for nearly a month. His aim was, it is claimed, to frighten Dr. Keenan mto re- linquishing bis claim on tho Wyoming estate. Ho dogged Dr. Keenan for sonio time and was caught at 1t_and given a severo drubbing by the doctor. The story leaked out at that time and it incensed the citizens agamst Hamilton #0 that ho was forced to leave the city. The preparations for litigation went on at Omaha until last week, when Dr. Phil Fox, n cousin of Mrs. Tusler, addressed a lotter to her tolling her to como to Madison and effect asettiement. Instead camo Healey and Gov- ernor Micklejohn. They went to tho attor- neys of Keenan and under the guise of mak- ing a settlomont endeavored, 1t is claimed, to got hold of the papers and Books affecting the estato in possession of Dr. Keonan, Whon they failed in this they turned their attou- tion to the doctor. e SOUTH OMAHA, G. W. Boyer has returned from Lincoln. R. E. Lincoln of Loveland, Colo., had i a train load of cattle yesterday. Mrs. William Otto of Chicago, here, is the guestof Mr. wud Lick. Rov. C. M. Dawson lectured last ovening on “How to Manago a Wife" to a large auai- ence. John A Omaha nowspaper Bcenes yesterday. Nathan Denny of Chicago, buyer for Cud- ahy, is in tue city. He is on route home from Hot Spriugs, S. D, Word has boen roceived at the stock yards that tho government inspoction of pork will be bogun uext Monday. Thomas Hootor left last evening for a two weeks' trip to the east. Among tho places he will visit are Harrisburg, Pittsburg, Boston and New York, Tho oity oficers and new council_chamber In the Pioneer block will be opened Mouday evening. ‘Ihe final touches are now being gnl to the rooms by the paiuters and paper angers Rev. H. A. Treiber, pastor of the German Maethodist church, will deliver his farewell sermou tomorrow. Ho has accopted a call to to Osceols and will leave next Tuesday, Rev, Charles Sedbruck will succeed him, Mrs. C. Yount of Thirtieth and R streets 108t he; Francis, o lad of 12, He was u water carvier to the gang of men working siong Twenty-fourtn street. He left for bome last ovening and has not been seen ur Beard of since. T, J. Cooloy, & driver at the Hammond house, was tripped by an unruly how yester- day morning, fell and drove 8 rusty spike through his left hand, causing a bad and per- haps a dungerous wound. Dr. Berwick says it is probable that he will have to amputate tho member, e De Wit's Little Early tisers, bastpill, e Sadio Harmon's Sudden Death. Badie Harmon, & niueteeu-yearold girl formerly of Mrs. David McMurphy, an old time South man, was revisiting old who until a fow Wenks ago was & waitross at the Windsor hotel, died suddenly aftor a short illness yesterday In the Cunning ham block at Thirteenti and Jackson streots. Tho certificate of the attending physiclan givos the cause of daath as inflammation of the bowels, - - ANNOUNCEMENTS. Mr. Keono's engagement at Boyd's theatre and signalizing evont two Shakep plays wiil bo duced. At 2:30 o'clock this aft Keone will appear as Shylock in atof Venice," and at 5:15 this Richard in the sublime tragedy of Ly If a theatrical star is known by papy she keeps than Patti Rosa can congratulate herself on deserving the est regard of the theater going public, Her appearance at Boyd's new theater noxt Sun- day ovening wil he signal for tho as. sembling of a large audience. Sho will hav much that is new and fresh in the way of on tortainment and will furnish an evening of delightful, dive and innocent amiuse me T'ie sale of scats opons this m at rogular prices new the oro- oon Mr. “The Mor- ovening as “Richa closes the com woll high faster and Man,” which beglns an_en gagement at the Farnam streot theater Sun day evoning is one of New York's latest suc- cesses, and_was first produced last season Since then it has filled the theaters wherev it has beon presented, and has been com mended by critics as' the truest and bes dramn on the stage today. In both story and treatmegt it is not like the majority of dramas, but more intercsting, and produced th wonderful scenic effects, Among the notable scoues is the interior of the iron works in full blast. 'This scene is the height of realism and the most perfect over placed on tho A Another beautiful scene is wintor at Mrs. Brady’s farm, show ing tho illuminated shapel in the distance and the church choir singing. Thecast is headed by the talented youne actor, Walter Edwar who is surrounded by a very capablo cow pany. Altogether the play is full of pretty music, songs and specialtie can stage. The Garrow opera company play “Olivette’ this ovening. The orchestra, under Toriuni, is playing smoothly and every- thing 'about the rohearsals indicates a succeseful production of Audr mest delightful ivric story. Miss Clem Miss Swain, Miss Barker, Mr. Drew, Mr. Hallam, Mr. Brand have all conzeniul parts, and a very satisfactory performance may be expected. - — Schools Are‘the mainstay of our republic. In thtm aro being cultivated the minds which are to be our future lawmakers and leaders in every walk in life. How essential it is that theso minds should be united to strong. healthy bodies, So many children suffer from im- purities and voisons in the blood that it is a wonder that_they over grow upto be men and women. Many parents caunnot find words strong enoagh to express their gratituce to Hood’s Sarsaparilla for its good effect upou their chiidren. Serofula, salt_rheum and other disoases of the blood are effectually and permanentty cured by this oxcellont medi- cino, and the wholo being is given strengtn to resist attaclks of diseaso. g MURPHY'S LONE HAND, Only One Bid Offerea on Stone for Curbing Districts. The red sandstone people were in it yester- day. rly in the spring the Board of Public Works made a big bluft and advertised for bids for curbing a dozon or moro streets. There was not a dollur to pay for doing the work, 50 under the pretenso that the bids wore' not satisfactory they wore all rojected and another advertisement inserted 10 the official organ inviting mors bids, At the second letting Mahonoy & Furnas were the lowest bidders. This bid was not satisfactory, and again the board rojected ali bids and once more ndvertised. In tho mean- timo a injunction was issued, stopping such boy's piay. Notwithstanding ‘that, the boara again advertised and ovened up for business this afternoon. “There was only one bid, the other contrac tors having become disgustod, Hugh Mur- phy bid on all of the districts’ offering to put in red Colorado sand stouo at 60 cents por lineal foot. As s00n s the bid was read, Major Furay said that the Colorado material was the best in the market, the prico was the best the city had ever' had and he favored awarding the contract, “‘But wait & moment,” said Chairman Birkhauser, *Judge D has held that we cannot go'into A contract with any other person or persons than Mahoney & Firnas, 1 don’t want to disobey that order and go to jail.” his is no back alloy taik,” responded Furay, “and I propose that we make tho award.” Chairman Birkhauser read the order of the court and concluded that the board could make the award, but could ot enter into a contract. That having been settled, the award was mado to Murphy, but he cannot have a contract until the injunction is dis- solved. ———— THOSE UNSAFE BUILDINGS. Chances Are That They Will Stand a While Longer. Mayor Cushing, Superintsndent of Build- ings Whitlock and Fire Chief Galligan made & tour of tho city yesterday looking over tho buildings that were recently declared unsafo and dangerous to life and proporty. Aftor tho completion of the trip the mayor expressed an opinion, Ho said that he thought the council went a little too far when 1t ordered the buildings torn down. Many of them should no doubt be torn down, but the council had been too hasty. If an ordinance as passed aud the buildings destroved, tho owners would have an action agaiust the city, as while some architects would swear that the buildings were unsafe, others would wear that they would stand 100 years. An illustration of "this was had when the suits against Kitchen and Meyer wero tried in the district court. The mayor will ask City At- torney Populeton to outline a courso for the council to pursue in this muttor, — When you go to buy Hood's S bo sure to get it. Don’t be put off with nferior substitute. Iusist upon Hood's. - WILL MAKE A TEST CASE. rsapariia an Water Works Company to Brought Into Court. Having refused to lay water mains ana maie tho prover connections on North Twen- tieth street, tho water works company will be brought into court Some time ago the city ordered tho mains laid north of Grace street. The company re- fused to comply with the order, for the reascn that the city had made no provision for the paymont of hydrant rontals The city attorney has beon imstructed to bring suit, and it is now the intention to make @ test caso for dotermining if tha city can compel the company to lay its mains on stroots whero they have been located by ordi- nance, The Be - e For Schlits beer apply w0 R, R. Grotte 1020 araa:n, Oxana, Sept. ' itor of Tne Bee: In yesterday's Bee appears a lettor signed “Republican” accusing me of going wto a democratio caucus with a democratic combine, and tLat I pledged myself to depose two of my assistants to securo mysolf the position of clork, Now, Mr. Editor, I brand tho above a wil- ful lie. The man that wrote it is a coward or he would sign his name to his communica- tion. Every one conversant with the matter knows that I bad nothing whatover to do with Lhb caucus, and that the position was offered me unanimously, which very few would de- cline to accopt.” Had a democratic clerk been selocted it would not have saved thoe two as- sistants whom *Republican is so solicitous about. As@ resuit two republicans were saved to the office where it would have been none otherwise. As to me belng a straddler, as s claimed by this individual, 1 will leave wy record as a republican and a eitizen 1 the bauds of those who bave known. me in Omaba for tho last twenty-two years, not caring much for tho threats of this anony- mous scribbler, I remain, yours t Joux Groves, NIENT Are USING Arge num The U, S, gove Bordea bers of the Tmproved Howescales , & Selleck Co., sgents, Chicago, Ll THN ALL FINES T0 BE REMITIED, OMAHA Missouri Passonger Association Revers s Ohairman 8mith's Decision. VOTES OF THE MEMBERS UNANIMOUS, Rumors of a Receivership for the Richmond Terminal System-—New President for Denver & Rio « the ande. Raxsas Ciry, Journing V sourl Passenger Mo., nesday ev apt. 11.—Beforo ad- ning the Transmis transacted important bit of business which escaped pub- lic attention uutil now, Just before adjourn 108 oue of the lines submitted a resolution to the effect that the fine of 825 assessed against each of roads by Shairman Smith f sccure the signatures of passengers to ti nired under the rules, be remitted. ad in tho ussoct tion had beon fined $25 and the srice of the ticket, which amouuted to #0 for each line, The resolution was read and a great big o went the round as the unanimous voto Il the members present was cast for | The resolution has not yot taken eff th votes of the Northern Pacific and the' Great Northern aro to be sceu Thero is littlp doubt of the way the two lines will vote. association o neglecting to Rumors of a Receivership, New Your, Sept. 11.—Rumors of a re- ceiversbip for the Richmoud Terminal sys- tem were received today and 1t was stated that the company’s finances were in such a shapo that hasty steps would have to be taken or curreut claims would be pressed against it at once. None of the ofMicials could n after the rumors becamo definite, but it was 1 ned that the parties identified with the control of the property were work- ing on a proposition to relieve it fr the burden of carrying any longer tho floating debts of lines composing the system. Tho proposition provides in some way for the permaneut assumption of tho flouting dobt by a syndicate, probably of creditors, will be secured By the deposit of all the collateral now 1n tho treasuries of the vavious companies. Of these, Georgin Central, has a floating dobt of &3, 000 and securities in its value of £0,000,000. The Richmond & Dan- ville has a floating dobt of $4,000,000. Tho floating aebt of tho East Tentiessce is not definitely kuown, but is believed to be very large. ‘It Richmoud Terminal itself has a tloating debt of £00,000, borrowed on $%00,- 000 state of Georgia bonds. Noarly all of the debt is on time_loans, and it is cliimed that the company, if a_market _could be found for its securities, could pay off the eutiro amount without trouble. Rio G sw President. DENVER, ept. 11.—It is now pretty generally conceded that Edward T. Jeffreys of Chiicago, ex-general manager of the Iilinois Central, and at present superintendent _of trausportation for the world’s fair, wili “be the new president of the Denver & Rio Railway to succeed Mr. Moffatt. Chairman Coppell of the board of dircctors today in an wterview intimated as much, Mr. Joffrey will be horo Moday to arbitrate somo matters botween the Midland and the Rio Grande and then, in company with President Manvel of the Santa e, will go over the Rio Grande system as tho guests of Mr. Copoell. The latter gentleman would neither admit nor deny that the Chicago man was to be offerod the presidency of his road. Chicago Railway Gossip. Cuicaco, IlL, Sept. 11,—The Chicago Rail- way Review, in the forthcoming number, will urge for appointment to the vacancies in the Interstate Commerce commission A. F. . present chairman of the Western cated e irman Cooley, and August Schoon malker as successor to Colonel Morrison. Evidence is not wanting that east-bound rates on certain commoditios are being secretly cut. A railroad man said today that he was prepared to prove,that the Chicago & Iric was cutting tho rato on provisions ! cents per 100 pounds from Chicago to the seaboard. A big row will probably be the vesult of this discovery. S DeWitt's Little Barly tasers for the liver CAPITAL NEW NOT Sewer Costruction Gives Rise to Somoe Slight Litigation. LixcowLy, Nob., Sept. 11--[Special to Tug Bee.]—H. Raippo demands $1,000 damages from the city of Lincoln. He says that he owns property at B and Twelfth streets. That the B streot sewer last year caused an immense lot of water to back into s prem- ises, causing $500 damages. Further, the city, he says, abandoned a sewer construc- tion near his store at Eighth and C stroets and the sewage flowed out of it and formed in puddles in frout of his business place. That it poisoned his well, made his family ill and drove away his customers. He wants £500 more for this. INCREDIDLE DEPRAVITY. Cards aistributed about the city state that the bearer will he admitted to a show by Miss Alice Johnston on Eighth street, Vis- itors who have gono to the show tell an astonishing story of how, for 25 ceuts admis- sion five nude females go through a disgust- ing performauce. Up to this evening no ar- rests had been made. ATTENPTED SUICIDE. Asn Sawdey, a hostlew attempted to com- mit suicide last night. He purchased some chloroform at Neir's drug store and swal- lowed a sufficient amount to kill him. His wife was alarmed by his condition and called in physicians. Their prompt work saved Sawdoy. He refuses to give any reason for his suicidal action and his wife is at sea as to what was the cause of his action. IRRIGATION CONGUESS. Tho following aaditional delogates fiave been selected by Governor Thayor to repre- sent Nobraska at the irrigation congress to be held at Salt Lake September 15 and 16: H. M. Casebeer, M. D, of Lincoln, H. E. Carey of Omana, . K. Leech of Big Spring: J. H. Abbott of Big Springs, W. D. Akins o Weston, This completes the list and further applications wiil be useless. BOYD COUNTY PATR. Boyd county comes to the front with all arrangements to have a fair every year hore- after. Todav articles of incorporation were filed with the secretary of state, The amount pital stock is $1,000. The place chosen the fair is Butte, The directors solected for the first vear are A. S. Warner, Robert Ford, 0.V, Kenaston, J. Reed aud G. T, Bastedo. ODDS AND ENDS. The Genova Hardware and Harness com- pany has filed articles of incorporation with an authorized capital of $10,000. The Dewitt Creamery company has filed articles of incorporation and starts in with an authorized capital of §5,000, DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Venilla - Of pertect purity. Of groat strength, Economy In thelr use Rose etc;) Flavor as delicately and dellclously as the fresh frult DAILY L BUILD 8O MORK nphasized Ult mafitm of the Oxnard Bect Sug v Oompan, | Orrice or e Oxxanb Beer Svaar Com | pany, K, Neb..«Seot. 11 To the itor of Tur Bee: I have just roceived a | letter from Mr. Henty L.Oxnard, prosidont of our various companies, in which ho sends | me a letter to be sent to the press, a copy of which [ enclose you ‘The reason of this is that we are constantly | receiving lettars from dlfféront parts of this state, as well as other parts of tho country, asking us to come and look at that pacticular section with a viow of loeating a factory, and as we do not intend to ever build another factory in the state of Nobraska unless the legialature of tho staie shall see fit to keep | good faith with us, we think it just as well to establish this fact Just now. It had been our intention to ¢o right aliead and make Nobraska tne home of the beet ar industry aro alrendy N we d 1to our sccond plant at Norfolk, which we did last Novem , we had not the faintest idea that the slaturo would have taken such unfair action as to remove tho bounty before we had had an_opportunity to receive any bounty thercfrom. ‘The state has been ad ortisod widely all over the country, and we ret as much as anyvody what has taken place, but we look upon it as bad faith to wards us, and it certainly has been the most unwise action that could possibly have been takon for the good of the state of Nobraska, aud especially the farming interests. 1 should very much like to have you visit us while our beet fieids ure still green and before the harvest commences, as we have a number of fields here that are going to show immense tonvage, and in many instances our farmers have assured moe that they are satis- fied there is big money in raisine by 3. G. Hawros onroLk, Neb,, Sept. 11,470 the Editor of T Bre: Will You 0o kind cnough o insert the following in your columns in answer to numerous inquiries received by me, viz Owing to the fact that the state of Ne. braska has taken off the bounty on sugar at a time when it worked an injustico 10 those who had built factories relyiug on same, and referring to my lottes to the mem: bers of the legislat saying th under no condition whatsoever would our company build any more factories in Nebraska, should the bounty be taken off at the present time I wish to further emphasize tho fact by say- ing to all interosted in having factories built by us iu tho stato that we will not consider the matter again until the state legislature 10 some way makes amends 10 us oy restor- ing the bounty in some form, and theroby maintains the bl of good faith offered us when we first decided to establish our factor. is in Nobraska, Hexny T. Oxxann, President Oxnard Beet Sugar compagy. Srme s 2 DeWitt's Little Early isers; onty pilleto cure sick headache and reguiate th bo.v Is Expeet a Bloody Conflict. Sax Axtoxio, Tox., Sept. 11.—Tho rangers are in close pursuit of tho Southern Pacific train vobbers and may come upon them at any time. There are cight robbers and fifteon rangers, aud vhen tho two parties meet thero will likely bo a bloody fight. DoWitt's Littlo karly iisers; bost littlg pills for dyspepsia, sour stomach, bad breath. - DEATHS, Noticzs of flve lines or loas wuler this head, Afty cents; cach additional Unz ten ce MANGOLD -Euzeno September 11, 1801, sorvices Satirday idence, 2317 South Ninth strect. Laurel Till cemetery. BACCILLI IN BLOOD. Recent experiments as read before the Inst Congress of Surgeons at Berlin, leave no doubt 1hat the true way to CLEAR THE SYSTEM OF MICROBI is through the pores of the skin. It has been found that a remedy which kills the Mi- crobi will also destroy the life of the atient; but it has aleo been found that the Ticrobi can be forced out through the skin, and it is in this way that relieves the system of pg'isun. SL, JAVING SUFFERED much from Conta- gious Blood' Poison, after using half o dozen hnulcsnf[ WAS RESTOR- ED TO PERFECT [& MEALTIH, und all eruptive sores disappeared. You are at liberty to make any use of my statement that you wish.—J. Crospy Bynon, 208 Third Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. Treatise on Blood and Skin diseases mailed free, SWIFT SPECIFIC €O Atlanta, Ga. HUMPHREYS® VETERINARY SPECIFICS For Rorses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs, | AND POULTRY. 0 Pago Book en Treatment of Animals 800 Paze B ey et Fren mg Fevers,Congestions, Inflammation k| Boinal Mentngitin Silk Fover. =-Strains, Lameness, Rheumatism. Distomper, Nusal Dischargose D.D.--Bots or Grabs, Worms, ‘onghs, nves, Pneamonin, ‘olic or Gripes, Bellyache. i Misenrringe; Homorrhagos. H.H..-Urinary and Kidney Discases. $iiipuptive Diseasen Mange. J.K.-=Discases of Digestion, Paralysis. Binglo Dottlo (over 50 dosce), = - .60 » with_Spectfics, Manual AR Cnes Curo 0t s, Hedicator, " 87.00 Jar Veterinary Curo Oll, = = 1,00 ista; or Sent Prepald anywhero gl h T aueetily on Reosipt ol Pricer HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE CO, Corner William and John Sta., Now ¥ork. HEUMPHRETS’ HOMEOPATHIC i' % | SPECIFIC No.za uso 30 years. Tho opl sucoossful remedy for Nervous. Dediity, Vital Weakness, snd Prostration, from’ over-work or other causes. #1_por vial, or 6 vials and large vial powder, for SOLD BY DRUGGISTS, OF gent postpald on recelpt of price.—HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE £0., Coz William and Joba Sts., N. Y. AD BLOOD! Pimples on the Faco | Broaking Out Bkin Troubles | Littlo Bores) Hot Bkin) Boilsy Blotohea Qold Bores) Bad Breath) Sore Mouthor Lips | “I \ 1f 7ou eaficr from an DOCTOR LANIEKER’S BLOOD ELIXIR W H Y ? BECALSE¥OUR§LOOD 4vo you ever used moroury? It 8o, did o Yol it tho hoeded aiiration at (ho t Drawer & KUNN & 00, und SHER- 1L, Ohaha. S1STONNHA TV imstandy, | 600 per Botile Ounctions tan Paon Medicine Cu Omaa. nI9s 11 EFI'EMBER 12, SCROFULOUS Ou 1891. BABY Family Physician Recommends Catlenra Remedics, and Says They Cared Onr Child. Father Went 25 Miles to Get Cuticura, and Feels Thankful and Wants Others th Do as He Did. My ehild broke ont with serofula whon two months @, And we triod everything that the doctor could 1 took 0t his hale and broke out on his b It was then COTICUIA REMEDTRS we idod by our doetor whi attended him, o he doctor aall COTIc ¥ Child, and rocommend t tho skin and blood. It did it Ot 0f CUTICURA REMEDIES. | wont nty-five miles 0 got them. My ehiid 14 well and has o fine hoad of Haie as can be. for which | foel thankful ¢ 1, for my wito 1y in hat health. T Tave rocommended the CUPCCIA REVEDIES 1 others. PRntthis (f you think it wiil cause any por aon to 4o as 1 did Dk PENSON, Langloy, Plke Co., Ark I am the doctor that recommond IEMEDIES to D. K. Penson. [ linve ki cure severnl bad onses of skin and | and sty they are_good MISS MARY I 1 CrTieria Wi them to ) dlsvasos BROOKS, M. D, Cuticura Resolvent The new blood und skin puritier and tost impuritl 15 oloments, and (hus removes the CUTICURAL the groat 1o, and COTICOIA S0P, an exquisite car tho skin and scalp. and Thus the CCTICURY RN y spoctes of ftehing, burnir wnd Dlotehy sk, sealp, and from pimplos ¢ fula, Trom when the best physictand fall dise \Ifl ey to age RESOLV RN, £1. - Propared by the Botre AND CIRMIC AL, CORIORATION, THoston, 64 puzes, 60 Hustrations., and 100 testinion (als. BABYS g/ andscalp purified ani b by COTICUIA SOAT. Absolute IT STOPS THE PAIN. Buck nehe, kidney pains, ness, rheaniatism i n tieved Tn one minute Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaste Grand- _E‘Jpleq’i “House, GARROW OPERA COMPANY. TIOURA, B0C ; SoAP, witiod woak- culne v the TONIGHT. BEAUTIFUL COSTUMES, PRETTY GIRLS. CHARMING DANCES. CATCHY SONGS. MATINEE TODAY AT 2:30 P. M. Popuiar-Prices, 23c, 35¢ and 50c. Rescrved Seats by Mail or Telephone 72 NEXT WEEK & i it Comic Opera every night and gr Maltinee Wednesdiy. Boyd's New Theater. Seventeenth and Harney Str produce a diTeront and and lust “The landsomest and Theater in Ami Last Day of Keene Two Shakespearian Plays. Grand Matinee Porformance This Afternoon at 2 p. m. THOMAS W. KEENE, Appearing as Shylock in “THE MERCHANT ~ OF VENICE.” Price 50 Cents and 75 Cents. This Evening a° 8:16 Mr. Keene ADLII‘MNHL' 48 King Richard in the ubiime Tragedy, 100G “RICHARD Pricos—Reserved seats In parquet and parquet circlo 81.00; reserved seats in balcony e genoral admission to first foor Toc; general admisston to ony c; gallery FARNAM SPHEET FHRATRIE Taree Nigats, fept. 10,11 and 12, Lincoln 1, Carter's G tion, THE PAST AL ost e, Be. T30 Popular prices—13e, 2ic, Boyd’'s New Theater. Handsomest and Safost Theater in America. S enth and Harney Streets, Sunday, Monday, Tucsaty and Wednesday, September 13, 14, 16 and 16, The Comedienne, PATTI ROSA Assistod by Will Mandeville, Joo C; and u superb company fu the SUNDAY and MONDAY, IMP. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, DOLLY VARDEN 00 Parquet Circle, §1: Balcony Admission to 1 o 200 and 500 s STREET THEATER. Fournights commencing Sunday night Sept. 13, THE BRILLIANT DRAMA MASTER AND MAN PROJUCED WITH A STRONG CAST AND CENIC EFFECTS. Popular prices, 1e, #e, #10, e, 7o DIME EDEN MUSEE WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 7. LIZZIE STURGEON, the Armloss Pianisto. MORLEY'S Tiluminated Panorar LITTLE SURE SHOT, in Trick Shooting. MARSIL the Tro GERTIE THORNTON, others Iobb’s Nerve Tonic Pills ‘Ouro Lusomonta, NEFYORs und Phyal- eal Debllity, Vital Exbaustion in the Back, Cold Hands Circulation, Bius Linse yes, Pimples and all othor Nervous 07 Blood Plssass i Bither Sexs Hobb's Nerve Tonic Pills MAKES NEW HEALTHY ELOOD AND RESTORES THE NERVOUS SYSTEM They bring the rosy tint of Health to the sallow cheek. 1f youarosufforing from Do. rangement of the Nerves, impuro Blood or Past Errors, you ehould st once tako Dre Hobbs' o Kol Pills, tho Great Lifo Benewer,as thoy will enrich your Blood snd strengthen your Nerves, Price, 50 conts & vied For slo by druggists or sent by wmall. HOBR’S MEDIOINE CO. enoPRIETONS, BAR FRANCISCO, CALy J A Fuler & Co.. Cor. 1ith and Doug A D Fostor & C0, Councll Blufty | FREE FORMEN ONLY. PRICES Too; Admisl ELLA BAKER and CHICAGO, WA ure. . Juwit gladly 5 I13th and Farnam Streets HELLMAN'S, Y that the had speof for for Know > fas whe .t colors made ms\npm'(‘d and The fabric ble material, s are well them we spuu\L i a(s i (Bhehd i and well fitting. g o 1ot of ¢ o ces in the o two and 1g ridicu- C1f you \'”.l&',c an odd best mal Vunr only oneé, » makil them. faithful s¢ We have suits of the { as there : \L)\\x)rot- of ind we ar p\"fl‘cs on lously Nt you aind wal : o us at low pric v WE WILL DO THE REST MELLMAN'S, Omaha a k 1ow a suit to 4o e come 13th and Farnamn Sts 65 CENTS Will Disguise & Shabby Suit of Clothes An elaborate necktie worth fr $1 to $150 and a clean collar, f/lv(l)txfl a pair of shoes well shined will make a transformation scenein man’s dress Wh}uh can only be appreciated by ex- perimenting. The handsomest line of NECKTIES ever shown in the city of Omahse any price is now dis)pluyed J'nh:nil: windows at 50c each. and are being bo’ught by the elite of the city in half dozen lots. For 15¢ we will give you an excellent collar in all the latest styles; with a littl 1 et Bites e elbow grease and YOU WILL D) the REST MELLMAN'S. 13th and Farnain Sts., Omaha. (PR SR WE SHANTBE Ouerstocked n Qyershirts o \ndersold in Underweat liberty t(f‘, :111“;\\1’:; tention to these luln;‘s {\L‘)c g gl “\h\ order to unln.n.c)d nel e Sm‘;::ao (\uunmie' p‘ur\(;(hz:;.:‘,“led Shis et je we have O€¥ ha EARAOH h‘xtll;: Lund small p:oilx\c:c \()ur quu:\c b‘ou\.' shelves mak MR (Htfllp(w“ universal supply :t(u\e of Nebraska, i THE STYL ;S ARE /!I ;{'\') AN THE SINTITIES LARGE TH ; PRICES SMALL AND the SMALLEL THEM, TR /.\/".l(,”/'/(h\, THEY WILL DO the REST SRR So we take the THE PROFITS r THEM, AND FOR S: 17~ BUY