Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 7, 1891, Page 8

FOUGHT HIARD FOR FREEDOM, Postmaster Olarkson and His Assistan Have a Struggle with a Thief, ED DUTTON'S STAMP TRANSACTIONS. He Stole from the Unic Sold to the Govern w He Was Fin Captured, There was a scene of wild excitement and physical combat at the Omaha postofiice yes terday afternoon Postmaster Clarkson and Assistant Posunaster Woodard have not hud such a test of their physical streugth for years, and the fo young men who rushed from the mailing room to assist the postmaster and his first assistant did not get their nerves quieted for an hour after the struggle. It all happened 1n this way For several weeks Mr. Woodard had been convinced that someboay was selling stolen stamped envelopes to the postofiice, 1t 1s the custom all over the United States for post- masters to pay cash for stamped envelopes that have been spoiled and that have been sold by the Postofice department, provided that the stamps have not been used or soiled Every few days someone brings in a few en- velopes of this kind and they are redeemed by tne clerk at the stamp window. This Caused Saspicion. But recently there have come in large quantities of these stamped envelopes, with the name of the Union Pacific_shovs nead quarters printed upon them. Theso envel opes were invariably addressed in & noat hand and had evidenily never been maile The mn who brought them always they were spoiled through being dir erroneously aud Lo wanted the cash for them, Major Clarkson instructed the clerk at the amp window to notify him the uext timo anyone brought n a bateh ot envelopes of that character. At 3 o'clock yestorday afternoon the clerk at the stamp window hurried into the post master’s room and said “That fellow is He has just brought in 500 Union Pacific envelopes.” “Tell him to come in here. 1 want to see bim,” said the postmaster. Walked Into the Net. Mr. Woodard went into the hall with the clerk and invited the voung man who sold the stamps to step iuto’ the postmastor’s pri vate office, He walked in, hesitatinely. Ho had to pass through Mr. Woodard’s room b fore reaching the postmaster’s sanctum. Mr. Woodard remained in his own room near the door that leads into tie hall, for he felt_surc that the fellow was a thief and that he would malke a break for liberty beforo talking with the postmaster very lonig. “Will you pleaso give me your name?" tho postmaster asked the young man. “My name’s Watson,” sail the young man. “And where do you worl#” asked the post- master, And then the fun begun. When the word “work” fell upon the stranger's ears ho whirled on his heel and darted out of tho postmastor’s room and made straight for the door that stood between him and” tho - opou all, “Stop, stop” shouted Mr. Woodard and he grappled with tho fugitive. Ho was no mateh, pbysically, for the man, who wanted to breathe the frea air of German day hiberty on theoutside, The fugitive was just about o malke his escape from Mr. Woodard when Major Clarkson sprang upon him. Hard Bird to Cage. He was oven too much for both the post- master and bis assistant, ana the way ho saited anont the room kicking over chairs and dosks soon attracted the atiention of the mail room force. Iour young men rushed in d by the combined strength of the entire six the fellow was forced to the floor and held until a police officer arrived. He was handcuffed ana_taken to tne police station, where hie wus recognized as one Ed. Dutton, & somewhat notorious tough. Ho has boen arrested several times for potty stealing and was formerly in the employ of the Union Pacitic until ho was do- tected 10 stealing, arrosted and discharged. Ho bas sold over 3,000 stamped enyelopes at the postoftico, all stolon from the oftices of the Union Pacilic Railroad company. 1t is believed that he has nad an accom plico in the work, as it is hardly possiblo that hie could have carried on the stealing so stematically alone without being discovered at the other énd of his operations. Charged With Petty Larcency. Aftor Dutten was locked up at police head- quarters a counle ot Union Pacilic oficials called and were allowed to seo the pri ‘Tne result was that two complaints cha him with potty ey were filed. Dutton of courseadmits that he was try ing Lo have the velopes redeemed but declines to state how he obtained pos- session of the vlunder. It is thought by some of the railway oflicials that Dutton was not alone in the scheme and that a confos- s1on would implicats some young men now employed at the Union Pacific heaguartors, - A friend induced ma to try Salvation Oil for my rheumatio foot, [ vsed it and the rhenmatism is entirely gone. John Ander- 800, Baltimore, Md, Positive and unsolicited tostimony from every section confirms every claim wade for the wonderful eficacy of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Price 25 cents, B et o tice nrts. Omia, Neb,, Oct. 6.—To the Editor of Tue Bes: Perhaps while the people of Omaha are watehing the uncovering of tho veiled profit in the city council chamber, and con- sidering the matter of filling numerous offices, state, county and ocity, within the next two mouths, thero is daunger of over- looking cevtain important offices to which the attention of the public hus not been specially directed by the press or by any other agency, namoly, the six oftices of justice of the peace in tho city of Omana, Under the law mado last winter tho city is to have six justices elected, not by wards or districts, but by the wholo' city 1t is a great mistake to regard theso offices, as many do, and as tho press seems to, 1n the mannerindicated by the t N ‘'justice shops, " CHANCES Foit T HOUSE, What a Reformed Gambier Says About His Profession The lecture that was to have been delivered last evening at the Young Men's Christian association hall by John Philip Quinn on ols of Fortune,” or the impossibility 1 beating a gambler at his own game, Was postponed on account of slim attendance until Thursday evening, when it will be de- livered free, ana it is desired to have evory seat in the house filled. Mr. Quinn gathered the few present last night up around the stage and showed them the workings of an assortmont of crooked gambling devices, of which ho has enough to stock » mammoth gambling house, They were captured in some of the biggest gambling houses in Chicago and have seen actual service, “Ican prove to any man” said the lecturer, “that itis absolutely impossible for him to win unless the gambler so wills. There i3 nosuch thing as a fair show in a | gambling house, for itis a dead cinch for the gambler and Just as certain robbery of tho Sucker, I know what I am talking about. I was o gam uty-five years, and have won mone the thousands. I was convicted in Terre Haute, Ind., 1n 1857, of robbing a man of 000, and with two others was serit to the penitentiary for threo years. I'was not guilty; and finally succceded in laving the veal culprits brought to justice. lien, altar having been a convict for four teen ‘months, I was pardoned by Governor Gray on the ground of innocenco. During that time my wife and baby had died, and in November, 1848, I was released from vrison in a straw hat and linen duster, without a doilar or a friend ia the wide world. ‘That was my experience, and I bavenever gambled since that time. “Iam 1o sleight of hand performer, but just look hero," and the r gambler showed the few deeply in somo things that surprised them. There wero implements the like of which had never been scen Lofore inside the walls of the Young Men's Christian association building. ~Faro boxes, roulette wheels, dice boxes and loaded dice, swindling devices, marked cards snd kindred urticies rested easily beside the I turer's anclent and tattered bible. Hashowed the workings of the crooked faro box, ith which he could “kill” cards nd then put them back again 50 a8 not to “queer the cases.” He mada tho ved or black of the rouletia wheel win or lose at will and read cards from the backs as fast auy one else could from the face. He also stacked a deck and after the spectators had cut them to their hear’s content he pro- ceeded to deal a four-handed poker hand and coolly holped himself to four aces, while the others received four kings, four quecns and four jacks respectively. “Can you wir? he inquired. It is just this way all the way tarough-— downright vobbery, nothing more. Come Thursday evening and sce the rest of it, and bring your young friends. When I show them that they can’t got the gambler's money they won't bet theirs on his game.” fauiig s dacy cience in Eread Making. At the recent anuual meeting of tho Amer- ican Chemical society, helt in Washington, D. (., the question of the value of carbonate of animonia as a leaveniug agent in bread, or as used in baking powders came up for dis- cussion, in which Prof. Barker of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvama, and president of the society; Dr.” Richardson, late of the United States Department of 'Agriculturo in Washington; Dr. William Mg late professor of chemistry in the University of {llinois; Dr. I, H. Bartiey, late chemist of the Brooklyn, N. Y. Board of ifealth, and professor of chemistry of the Long Island college, and others took part. "The consensus of opiniou was overwhelm- ingly in favor of the employment of ammonia. It was stated as & fact that ammonia ren- dered the gluten of the flour more soluble than the original gluten, and that the bread in which this action was produced by car- bonate of ammonia must be more digestiblo and hence more healthful, and because of the extreme volatility of carbonate of ammonia &and its complete expuision {rom the bread in tho process of baking, it is one of the most usoful, most healthful and most valuable leaveniug agents known. These conclusions are borne out by tho very elaborate and exhaustive experiments mado by Prof. J. W. Mallet of the University of Virgluin, which show conclusively that bread made of baking powder in which 1 per cent of varbonate of ammonia is used, 1n con- nection with cream of tartur and soda, is not ouly of uniformly better color and texture, but aproduct more wholesome, because the amwmonia serves to neutvalizo any organic or lactic acids present in the flour. e DeWitt's Little Early Risors. Bestlittle pill evor made, Cure coustipation every time. Noue equal. Use them now. Ape i LOCAL BREVITIES, Three minor permits, aggregating 335, were issued by the Superintendent of build- ings vesterday. "The Personal Rights leaguo will meet at Germauia hatl at 8 0'clock this (Wednesday ovening. All members are requested to at- tend, as business of importance is to ve transacted. “The following ladies will entertain a so- cible this evening in All Saints rectory: Mosdames Cady, Pratt, Weaver, Tatum, Shackelford and 'Mackay. Al mombers of the congregation and friends are cordiaily - vited. Receiver Wyman of the defunct Towa and Nebraska [nsurance compuny appeared in court yesterday and filed a motion asking for the indtructions of the court as to the adjust ment of the claims that have been filed against the company. Little 4-year-old Charlie Palmquist and hi big Newloundlaud dog wero lost yesterda aftornoon and taken to police headquarter: The boy could tell his name, but did not kuow where be lived. ‘Towards evening the boy's varents called aud took him home. T'ho little daughter who camo a month ago to gladdon tho home of Jailer Patsoy Havev, died yesterday morning after a short illness of whooping cough, ‘The other members of the family who wero il with the same disease aro recovering. ‘I'ie funeral of the nttle one wilt take place tomorrow. A represontative body of thirty of the actlive m bers of the Young Men's Chris tian associntion met inthe lecture room of the association building to consider what part they could tako as a reception commit tee in making the association more attractive to members and strangers and to assist the new secretary in_carryiug out the vigorous policy marked out for the wintor, The mem bors finally arvangoed to be present one even ing in the building to entertain their guests, 1o arrange for music and entortmnments and 1o provide for an opening reception the lattor partof the month, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER VIOLATED THE AGREEMENT, | Walker Orders the Union Pacific to Resume | Through Billing. GOULD'S INTERESTS WELL GUARDED. But the Difference Batween the East- ern Connections Ante-Dete the Or- ganization of the W n Associntic | ey | Cmesco, T, Oct. 6, —~Chawrman B, Walker of the board of commissioners of the Western Trafllc association has promulgated a decis. fon thut is of considerablo interest as bearing upon the famous traffic agreement between | the Union Pacific and the Chicago & North- western roads. The division formerly inuse upor freigh delivered by the Union Pacific | to its enstern connections, allowed to the | lines east of the Miseouri river. was 23.5 per cent of the through rato on shipments of general morchandise from Helena and other Montana points to Cicago. At the same time thers was in use on shipments of buliion ore and copper matter a special division of 10,6 per cent to the same liacs, in accordauce uuse of the old tripartite agreement trafMic contract bétween the nd Northwestern expirad the division on merchandise from Montana points allowed to tho latter road was reduced to 22 ut. The competitors of the North tern were subsequently authorized to meet, this competition, T'hie old percentage of 1010 per cont was continued on bullion ore and copper matter, but recentiy all the east ern connections of the Union Pacific, includ ing tho Chicago & Northywi sim that the division of 22 per cent should ontrol in_this as woll as on other traftic. Chairman Miagely of the Western Freight association concurred in this view and in June the Union Pacific issued a circular can- celling ail through rates asrangoments with connecting lines on bullion and ore and chargiug full local rates to the Missourt river. Tho commissioners now decido thattho at tempted discontinuance of through billing by means of a notice to ngents was unwarranted, and they porempcorily order the Union Pacific 1o resume the through billng of froight offered for shipment under the through tariff. Thio difference between the Union Pacific and its connection respecting divisions is a questien which organization of the Western socin- tion and for that reason the commissioners decline to pass upon it, not being satisfied they have the authority to do so. NOT FOI THE ERIE. The Chicago & Erie road has notified Chairman ddard of the joint rate commit- teo that it will not adopt the divisious ordered by thav committee with the Tndiana, Hlinois & fowa road. Similar notice was ziven several days ago by the Michizan Cou- \ke Shore and Peansylvania lines, but their minds toaay and put tho order into effest. The last named companies are members of the Central Trafic associa tiou, while the Chicago & Erie is not. None of the westorn lines huve shown auy disnosi tiou as yet toadovt the divisions and it is feared that their refusal to do so will cause troublesomo complications in the Western Freight associatio WESTEKN PASSENGER APFAIRS, The Westeru Passenger association bogan its monthly session today. The matter of cir cuitous rates was reforred back to the or- iginal committee for furtler consideration. With respect to the establishment of o rate bureau, the cemmitteo which hus charge of the matter roported satisfactory progress and was given moro time. - That commitie; was appoiuted to tako up with outside linos the question of labor rates to the south. SKELETON TICK They May Be Takcn Off of the Market Stortly. Kaxsas City, Mo, Oct. 6.—The regular monthly meeting of the Transmissouri asso- ociation will be hela in Kansas City October 13. The first subject on the call is skeleton coupon tickets. The question has been up for several meetings and was referred to a committee, which will report at the coming sesston. ‘I'he proposition is to make the lines issuing the skeleton tickets respomsible to the connecting roads, ‘I'be skoleton form is the one most used by unprinciple ers,” as by forgery the tickets cun be changed n destination as well as origin, “The noxt subjoct of importance is tho de- moratization of Colorado by manipula- tion of tickets to and from points beyond. At the July meeting a committee was appointed to confer jointly with the other associations and report upon somo plan to modify the dificulties. The question of adopting basis for computing excess baggage rates will be considered. At the last meeting of the National association of general baguage agents a resolution was adopted that bag- gage weighing in excess of the free ailow- ance should be subject to a charge for 100 pounds of not less than 12 per cent of the lowest unlimited ticket rate or when no unlimited rate is quoted, a charge of 12 per cent of the highest first cluss limited rate should be made. It is probable that the resolution of the bagguge agents will be adopted by the association, O & O, arnings. Cixcisyaty O., Oct, 6.—The annual report of the Chesapeake & Ohio just issued by President M. E. Ingalls shows tho gross eaviiing for the year ending June 30, to be 5,127, 111,50 and tho net cavnings $2,20 ¥. Ingalls’ ropoct shows the compe in a flourishing condition. e Cure for th: Drinc Habit. Tne John Remedy company, of Burhngton, In., guarautecs to cure the drink habit and dypsomama, Home treatment. Remedy sure. Ingredients harmloss. Por bottle, postpaid, with full directions, $2.50. No testi als’ published, and correspond once kept inviolate. \We bave used our own medicine. Lo ANNOUNCEMENTS. This afternoon Carmencita and the Spanish students from the Royal Conservatorie of Madvid will give a special matinee at 2:30 o'clock for ladies and children at Boyd's new theater. In New York City the Car- meneita watinees have becomo the events of the week, aud on several occasions the beau- tiful dancer has figured as the pricipal at- RAILWAY MAM, CLERKS MEET. Perfection of the.Organization of the Sixth Division Secured. The railway clorks of the Sixth division about 100 being present, met fn tho court room at the foderal bullding yesterday morn- ing in adjourned session for the purpose ot perfecting the orgamzation, with C. A. Guth- rie of Chicago, president of the association in tho chair and J. H. Oxuan of Omaha, socre- tary in attendance, The morning's session was only an in- formal one and nothing was dono of an im portant nature, After announcing the objact f the meeting Presidont Guthrie delivered a brief address in which ho map: ped out an advisablo course to pursue this aftornoon. 'This was followed by o general discussion by tho vavious delegates, whien the meeting adjourned until 2 o'clock. ~ Provious to adjournment, however, W. N. Nason, secretary of the Board of Trade. addressed the convention, complimenting the oreaniza- tion upon its afm and purpose, and offoring tho assistanco of tho Board of ‘Trade in any manner desired, The meeting promises tho fruition of the association’s hopes, the com- pletion of a_divisional organization to co- operate with the national association with headquarters in this city. At the afternoon session the organization was completed by the re-election of the tem- porary ofticers, ( J. H."Axnan, sec the adoption of a constitution and b This is the parent organization of the Sixth division’s local associat at Chicago, one at Des Moines, one at Quincy, one at. Burlington, one at Cheyenno und o6 at Omaha, The oreanization will reconvene at half-pastd this morning, for the purpose of a sociul commingling and to listen to addresses by Senator Manderson and Major Clarkson, g One Minute. One minute time often makes a great dif- forence—a ono minute remedy for bronchitis choking up of the throat, lungs, etc., of course is a blessing, Cubeb Cough Curo is such a remedy. For sale by cll druggists. Cubeb Cougzh Cure— One minute. — Two Straws, Hon. James . Boyd in conversation with Dr. Mercer yesterday admitted that Judgo Post was the bost man for the Supremv benehas compared with Edgerton. “T'he opinion is rapidly growing through out the state’ said Dr. Mercer, ‘“that Post is the man for the people.” Do not take any chance of being poisoned or burned to deaih with liquid stove polish, paints or enamels in bottles. The ‘Rising Sun Stove Polish’’ is safe, odorless, brilliant, the cheapest and best stove polish made, and the cousumer pays for no expensive tin or glass package with every purchase. ———— Those who have not yet witnessed the performance of “The Old. Old Story” at the Parnam street theater, pronotnced by the Omaha press as the best play pro- duced here this season, will have an op- portunity of doing so Wednesday after- noon, when the price of all seats will be made 2ic. - DELAYED BY SWITCHMAN. Fircmen Halted En fioute by a Care- less Switching Crew. About 5:30 o'clock last evening smoke was seen pouring from the floor of a lumber stor- age vuilding at the Cady & Grey lumber yards. An alarm was telephoned in to No. 2 engine house and box 43 struck in, The fire was found to be in the wooden casing of a not blast flue, laid undergronud between the drymg kilns ‘and the planing mill. Chief Galligan found it necassary to dig down and open the flue and flood 1t with water. The 10ss from fire will not amount to much, prob- ubly not more than §2 As hoso company No.2 ran down the Douglas streot hill underthe bridge u B, & M. freight trainwas backing in and the crew relused to stop or cut the train so as to allow the fire apparatus to pass through. If the firo had been under headway the delay at the crossing would bave been a costly ono, i T Gratifying to All The high position attained ana the univer- sal ncceptance and approval of the pleasant liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs, as the most excellent laxative known, illustrato tho value of the qualities on which' its succoss is based, and are abundantly gratifying to the California Fruit Syrup company. NO SECRETARY YET. Manufacturers Association Looking for the kight Man The Board of Directors of the Manufactur- ors ana Consumers ussosiation of Nobraska held a meeting at tho rooms of the Builders und ‘Traders exchange yestorday ufteraoon. The committee reported that 1t haa been un able to agree with the sccrotary-clect as to terms, and the position was declared vacant The matter of selecting Ly was re. ferred to. the executive co with full power to act, and the committee promised to nave the matter settled before Wednesday night. ‘The committee on the adoption of a Ne- braska trade mark was givon further time and parties with orizinal ideas os to designs were invited to send them to Samuel Rees, Omaha. “The following firms were clected members of the association: M. E, Smith & Co., man ufucturers of overall goods: John L. Wilkie, paper box factory; Ackermann Bros, & Heintze, printors; Adamant Wall Plaster company; R. W. Dyball, candy. Mr. Hodgin extended'an invitation to the mauufacturers to visit the Nebraska adver. tising train, which will be at the depot on the 15th. g The Deaf Will Be Interested. Mr. H. A. Wales of Bridgeport, Conn.,will have on exhivition at the Millard Thursday bis invention for the relief of deafness,which has been tho ciuse of such a larze décrense of deafness in this country nnd Kurope, L Exhibited the Truck After the parade yesterday afternoon Chief Galligan had the new wrial truck on exhibi- tion at the Milton Rozers stove. The apparatus was ran un on the sidewalk and the extension ladders raised and lowered & number of times. Three mon wore sent up the ladder to the roof of the building and then the hle wi turne and the ladder men swung around directly under the tele graoh wires ey DAY EYOHH T People don’t trade with us because they love us. crowds because they're stuck on our cletks, goods they want simply to amuse themselves. waited on when we're rushed, simply to kill time, better goods than anybody else, because no one house I'hey don't come into our store in They don't jostle and crowd each other to get the They don't stand around half an hour to get I'hey don't trade with us because we sell nor dozen houses can corner all the good things. They trade with us because it pays them to do it, because we hit 'em in their te* niest spot, their pocketbooks, In other words it's 1B 1D =AM ) o AR @ ) il 2 S L that keeps the machinery of our plied with more force than we us four items. some patterns to choose from, it business constantly oiled. it this w Never was that power ap- 'k in our Boy's Clothing department, in these Two hundred and fifty knee pant Suits, strictly all wool, five hand 9 g/} res 4 to 14 years, values up to g4.23 at PV 3 ") Vo d Is the price we have made on about four hundred fine all wool knea ‘) / pant Suits, in beautiful styles and colo . [\ power of price th choice styles, ages 10 to 13, /'d reach $6.00, in ages 4 to 14 Without the School Suits made of splendid wearing All Wool Cassimeres in four 2 3, coat, vest and long pants, value ncar the £ o L seven dollar mark at 5 Is the price we've applied to the same thing as the last lot, only they'll fit larger boys, fourteen to nineteen years old. Ifyou did'nt know the price L] you'd expect the salesman to say $8.00. THE POWER OF PRICE will be applied to our fourth shipment of Fall Overcoats—Expectit—Samples in the Window,—Look, ammamade if in20 Minutes” Jigmpompde fingd o & Our Catalogue mailed Free. 2 AMUSEMENTS. p=jo st This (Wednesday) Afternoon and CARMENGITA. The most Renownad Danee A Assisted by the SPANISIUSTUDENTS AT 2:30 THIS AFTERNOON: A Ladies and RESERVED SEATS TO ALL PARTS OF THE 0 CENTS EACH Evening Performance at ! Prices for reserved Sl Beventeenth and Harnoey Strects. A GOOD SEAT FOR 50 C(ENTS. Theater Theatre DOES | LW b YOUR | KRAUSE'S HEA D HeadacheCapsules $500 Reward for_any ACHE injurious, substanco found n these Capsules. 2 g Perfectly WIll Cure any harmless. kind of ty NORMAN LICHTY, FAMILY CHEMIST, Des Moines, lowa. SALE BY DRI MICROBE KITLER 1s KIDD'S GE NUI DICATOR <o It kills bbers k& a4, O mal 1. Noyke Eil 1. C 1409 DOUGLAS ST., OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Offico honrs from 9 a. m. to 8 p.m. Sunday .. to 1 p.m. Bpecialists in Chronic, Nervous, Skin and Blood Discases, g#r~ Consnltation at offico or by mail fre Medic v mail or expr cen packe Guafantees to Qure quickly, safely and perm Tho most widely and favorably known spec ists in the United States, Their long expericnce, romarkablo kil and universal success in the treatment and cure of Norvous, Chronic and Sur- gical Diseases, entitle theso eminent physicians to the full confidence of the afllicted everywhere. They guarantee: THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY Oct. 8, 9 and 10. (Sat. Matinez.) Bronson Howard's Great War Play, SHENANDOAH. “The Henrietta, orlean should se n Parquet, £1.00; Parquet Circle, T5e and $1.00; Send us $1, $2 or 83 for a box of fluo candies and bon-hons, which we willsend you immediately by express to any parg of the country. A hox of Sweetmeats AS A GIFT is the CORRECT THING A always APPRECIATED. Our’s never fail to give entire satisfactions Address, OLISEUM. : OMAHA INDUSTRIAL I‘IXI’_()SI'I'I()N. Grand Concert by Musical Union Band Each Evening. BALDUFF, ____Omaha, Neb. THERE ADELINA PATTI Wednesday and Saturdiy THEATER. THIS WEEK, subo.'s Soclety Suce The O1d, Old Story. As produced at the Lyceun Theater, Matines Wednes: DIME EDEN MUSEE Corner 11th and IR OF OCTOBER b GRACE COUIRTLAND, Witeh of Wall Stroat Drs.BETTS & BETTS PHYSICIANS, SURGEOMS and SPECIALISTS, 3 and Suturday. rnam Strects, KELLY BROS BUCKNEIR, Ve Man of Many Facos Club gwingers VAN and CLARA ENGEL Bailadists. Doty HNOVs. {(ceemq ()¢ Is The Best In the market, TRY IT AND BE COM VINCED. W ANUFACTURING g, OMAHA, NEB. Nos, 108, 110 and 112 N, 11th St. TELEPHONE 1772, which has become quite common, i I'he judsge: 0 alstric oh are plensed | traction atswell society receptions. The The driil lasted over a half bour and was i / Ao pertioont facts stops to bring the auestion of calling a nooh h i Zaeen I\‘w;l n(“nm l;unuiu;l'mhli\' low When you go o1 buy. Hool's Sarsaparin | Lt follow in its train, / 4// . In this city a large vol . s | special grand ey hefoj .3 | fieure of 30 cents for all parts of the house, on you go t . Hood's Sarsapariua . L | {tha council has ' taken a wi Diferior DRI LualaRNRON Hoon's, NERVOUS DEBILITY AND SEXUAL DIS- L Live/. | Parkand Cemetery Fences. The cheapest, ORDERS yield readily to thoeir skillful treat- D ,(7 puaraniced; most artistic and durable fence In the peace, *Now, | think the council has taken a wise | 8ncer - - (%//(}a/( iy 754«4}'{' market. Manufacturers’agents for Arohl« 7 7 / Manufacturers of Iron and Steel Ribbon 2. Although the cases adjudicated in these While the beoch may not decide that The engzagementof the New York compuny PDEATIS, gourts involve, in most cases, comparatively | the bench has authority to call such a jury, | in Bronson Howard's play of ‘‘Shenandoah™ | ~ e . | ment. small amounts, yet to many of tho litigants | 1t will settle the question for all time o | will begin ut Boyd's new theater on tomor- | Noticeanf five Linesmr less un ey this hewd, ffty PILES, FISTULA AND RECTAL ULCERS thoy are as mportant. as tho so-called wnpor- | come. ' The question should 'certainly ba | row evening. If half the words of praise eenti: each additionisd 1ine ten conts, gunranictd curd without pain o’ doteution tectural Iron work of all kinds, and for the D] s in the higher courts are to the rved to the seven judges. If it~ wa at have been bestowed on this pieco are ) T TOm USRS i woalthy litigauts engaged in them. fod 10 000 man.. o, matter what 'his | teae it 1a ond of. the greatest of modarn EatoiRdlase. wito bW\ HYDROCELE AND VARICOCELE porma- celebrated Buckthorn Steel Ribbon Wire. 8. The income from one of thess offices cision might be, people wou'd say that he | dramas put upon the stage in many years, he house at 18 o'clock a. m.. Thursday nently and succossfully cured in every case. Call at Factory and see samples. will probably be sufiicient to command the | was bissed ana that the opinion was for | The porformances have invariably met the malns will be taken to Dunlap, | SYPHILIS, GONORRII(EA, GLEET, 8perma- Send for Catalogues and Prices, services of & man of recognized ability and | political purposes,’ Y A R torrhen, Beminal Weakneas, Lost Manhood, honor ana a very good amount of legal . i approvel. of tho publio, ARd 1he . pross has Night Emissions, Docayed = Faculties, Femalo NEBRASIKA learning. T Ty teemed with laudatory notices. It is Hron Weakness and all delicato disorders peenliar to would be avoidod . Easy Day for the Judges. Mattio Vickers will follow “Stenandoah’ i T Bitient without & moments pain oF | _Ofcers aud Directora-lency W, Yate I'resldant 5. 1t is well known that uot more than one The judges of the district court had an | ar Boyd’'s now theater, appearing in a re annoyance, fowls 8 ligad, Vioy Brselduats’ & b, Blsurioe. N . 4 Small i size, gres tasti) ’ son Howard's best work, it is said, and that ior ox positively cu ns woll as all func. N(lt l()]lcl[ B(l n k 4, Probubly if thesa officas were held by | i1 furis tosenn e i i DOWRES | Hloans that it is o sterling proauction, The onnl disordors that resilt from youthfal follies . such men, much of the iitigation which 4 Y st pill for constipa- | 1o"or seats for the engagement of “Sh or the excess of mature years. (. & DEPO-1T0} OMAHA NEB Cupital L $400,000 NT [l ' or two of the present lncumbents answer the | ©4sy time yesterday as far as court business | writton version of her latest success, “Edel -AGED MEN Vadrick, W, 118 Tlughes, Cashior ln“BntlUnS wbove description, Beex Turie was concerned. Judges Doane, Davis and Fep- | Weiss."' Her quaiat, original and ever popu DEL]CIOUS TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGE Ak Hintes Cuablen P00 o ' would othérwise be carried up to burden thoe | b UGSt for sicle headuche, best for sour » . . v vy de 0 bure storach. andoah” will open at tho box oftice of Boyd's ; Guaranteed permanently cured, o Qlstrict court would be ended where it Is new theater at 9 o'clock this morning. Stricture w0l hout cut: | Supplus 68,000 | S4RSAT ol are " N " The awful cffects of early e uson finished the cases e bafore hers { Jar specialties are placed n a frame work axfol leata.of ear) ‘Corner 42th and Farnam St Teath without plate uovable bridge [ hed the cases that were beforethem | o1y MNETCEY (G fiheir naturalness 1s so A Sure Cure 3o W, i e [ s oTooth witnout. plates, romovable brigge commenced, and much trouble and irritation B LiL L e T wenkness, destroying both mind and body, with General BaokingBustuess Transact ¢ ° Parents ltead This, yesterday, and then adjourned to wi - . ye , djourned to witness the | suontaneous us to appear but the outburst o | u — = | dropping down of plites; bite anything yo July and August are Anxious moatns for | Uerman day barade. Judge Wakeloy callog | Loorianoous B8 10 appoe Deture oMt of TSkl ST forin anontly cured. 2 flionaiag Saxn.al REeAl LI ASEVAIDS YOR s T R gt ey I L LT B Drs. Betts Aliin o 1 o in PER | EN | s aptl it Gk e h omtalves by d l: 'I A TG e, d i | | a [ ounes. Hot days and froquent changes of Tho caso of the state against Joe Miller was ! e AT Mc - (omsar olnages of | 128 VRS RAne RIS MmN oo Diliar wraa he Latest « onundrum. nco and solitary hubit [ oratl” Dr. Bailoy, Hontlat. hus theole right morbus. How sitisfactory it should be f. isnow on triat. Millor 15 charged with the | ,,\WAY /s Haller's Sursaparilla and Burdock nd body, unfitting them for business, INTEREST PAID UND[PUS”S‘ to Oty and Dozl Cou 8 both a ploasant aud effective remedy™ f that on the night of August 25, he broke into Hocause thoy both cleanse the skin aud MARRIED MEN, or thoss eufcring on the I - I all summer complaints, 1t soothos wail ro. | ud robbed the store of Fred Belliot ou ‘South | leave it both soft LIS RARLLL 8" ) t AT HMI\HHLUHN&] RUST[[” Heves all pain and gripiug and always oo ts hirteenth street, ” P g7~ Bend 6 conts postago for celobrated works Hayes il palo ko Moo, charged with assault ity | Death of Shorif Roya's Fathor. ot ‘Cliropie, Ner 3 Daleni’ Diseuses SAYINGS BANK US S e wonto wee L et SR intent to do great bodily narm, was araigned I. M. Boyd, father of Sheriff Boyd of this ands cu §#A friendly letter or | pe {0 dage Estelle & p you affering and shan SEC (IUGLAS S, , (13 S S— boforo Judgo Estello’ this afternoon. © He | oy, diod at’ bis home i North Brookfield NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. you 1o Tering uod sl SR I D S5 00 | [ gorroecike D Floreei et Al pleaded guilty to the charge of assauit und ! Shiddad B B ean B toc pe o, O A &) g bt 4 Gonta in stamy DIRECTORS TAUNYMAN-EW.NASH | | BEWE, sond Sihie (ot Tree Pampilet Na:dy noed o twenty days in .\ Of pertect purity. ‘Address, er call on JHMILLARD GUY_CBARTON: G.8, L AIE Masnedle Klastic Truse Co.. man Francisco, fab ow Rates. the county fail. 3 N+ THOS RSP T PR ske Price, tho allogedfmurderer of Fannie | Within & fow days of bis death. Owiug to | Lemon =| of great strength. DRS. BETTS & BETTS JJ.BROWN-THOS L. KIMBALL . — . | , ..+ ONLY|FREE REMEDY, 3 y vas arraigned o 3 aportant cMiclal business Sherit Boyd will (o] waukee & St. Paul railway, Go and soo | T8ie, Was arraigued oo the charge of murder | {OROEIY ERCTE WA AL ol range =) oonomy In their use ENT Good ne withdrew his plea in order that his attor el ' OMAHA, = = NEBRASKA. | Auts! il il boi E Nt i sy Mass.,at7:30 Monday evening. Mr. Boyd was y Vanilla 70 years of age and was in good boealth up to Flavor as dellcately GL”‘“IL Ufixn ticket office 1501 Farnam | ney micht file @ motion to quash the iudict Use Hallor's Gorman iills, the great co n Rose etcy, preet, Qmaha, weut and wove for & dismussal, stipation aud liver regulatos, and dollciously as the fresh frult