Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 28, 1892, Page 8

8 ——— LINCOLN'S YOUTHEUL THIEF Walter £mith Has a Passion for tealing Horses, HOW HE CARRIES ON HIS SMOOTH WORK Boldly Knters Stables and Takea Charge of Property as If it Was an Every- day Occurrence —Capital City Gossip. Liscors, Neb., July 27.—[Speclal to Tin Ber |—This city probably possesses the most youthful, as woll as one of the most porsistent, lorse thieves in the state. The escapudes of Walter Smith have already been noted in these columns, He seoms to have a passion for thievery, and his tastes and faclinations run to horse flesh. He was arraigned, if such a word can bo used with 80 youthful a criminal, in Judge Waters® court this morning for stealing a horso be loaging to V. B. Lyuch at 2033 South Ninth street. The boy went to the premises of Mr. Lyneh, where ho sccured the horse during the avsence of the own Then proceeding to tho barn of Mr. Lasure, also absent from the city, he crawvled through a broken win. dow into the burn, Thon with o pair of pinchers he pulled a staple from the barn door and took out & buggy avd o set of hur- noss. Thus cquipped he was ariving out of town when discovered. His wother pleaded €0 eloquently for her boy's release that the udge let bim go. A movement is on foot, owever, to send him to the reform school. Fell Out of Jail. James Clark, who Is known to the polico authorities of several cities as Churles Buy- tor, escaped from the city jml at 2 o'clock this moruing in & vory clever manner. Ho had just completed @ thirty-days sentence for petty larceny and was 1o have been taken to St. Louis to answer to a moro serious charze today. By some means ho had se- cured a fine steel saw and with this he man- nged to saw one of the iron bars in the grat- that stands botween men of his class and borty. Tho oporation must huve consumod some time and s cacried on with the G00r inding 1o the outer room wido open. Watching his opportunity he pried back the sovered bar, squeczed his body through the narrow opening and boldly waiked out of tho station, with the ofticors almost in full view. Ho hus not yet beou apprehended. Ind & High Old Time. Patrick Killeen is_the name_of ap aged farmer living near Waverly. Yesterday no brought a load of hogs to Lincoln and with the proceeds started out to cnjoy @ night in a strange city. Ho found an old housekeeper named Mary Brennan und after the two bad finished the contents of a small jug of whisky they mounted his wagou and took « ride, The farmer’s team ran away, and both were thrown out in_u collision with another team near tho stato fair ground. The womun was so_badly injured that she walked with dificulty. Both were arrested last night, and this morning Killeen was fined and the woman given n thirty-days sen- tence, Sho 1s an old offender, and has fro- guently figuved in police court annals. Taken to Hastings. E. T. Hughes, tho young man arrested yestorday on complaint of Mrs. Grace Pen- nivgton and bound over to the district court, was released by Judge Borgelt today on tie discovery of the fact that the alleged offense was committed in Adams county. He was at onee rearrested on another warrant and taken to Hastings this eveuing. Hughes cluims, or rather his aworney does for him, that he and the fair widow were encaged to be married and that the wedding was only deferred until a 5,000 damage suit against the B. & M. could be pressed to an issue, Ho further claims that the $200 loaned bim was made in good faith, while the £35 was an expense bill incarred fn a trip to Omaha, which be and Mrs, Peuniogton enjoyed to- gother. The lady indignantly dovics tho al- Joged betrothal and tho story that she visited Omaha with the young fellow. The jury in the caso will have to decide between® tho statements of the porties, Engluneer Uhler'’s Narrow Eseaps, F. M. Ubler, a B. & M. ongineer, had his right hand so badly ceushed under the whecls of his own engine this foranoon that one of the fingers had to be amputated. He was working ubout his engino und had just fin- fshed oiling up when, at his request, the firemau started the locomotive forw: . Utler undertook to walk in front of the moving engine when he shpped and fell backward, He would hove been ed had ho not placed bis hand on the rail and pushed himself to ono side. Heard in the Courtroo! The sale of the Lincolu City Stroot rail- way to K. Finney ana others was confirmed by Judgo IVield this forencon. 0. W. Webster was toduy appoiuted re- eeiver for the Hall Range and Furnace com- any. P oaso Winegardnor was this. morning. de- elared insane by tho insauity commission. Ho was taken to tho nsylum this afternoon, A 12-year-old boy numed Alpha Barues was brought beforo Judgo Lansing this morning charged with the thoft of $1.50. Ho will be taken to the reform senool. ®'lhe divorce suit between Theresa Steur aod ner husband, Andvew, was withdrawn by sgrecment. Unmoved by Her Mother's Tears, Tho police made the regular monthly raid upon the disroputablo resorts shoriy” after midnizht, aud among the forty-five unforw- nutes gathered in was a young woman, good tooking and well dressed, Wwho gave hername a8 Chomas and her ago'at 3. Her mother appeared at tho police station und endeavored to prevail upou the young woman to return to her home in Fastings, out the girl laughed in her face, Miss Thomas, and that Is her right name, only entered a life of shame two weeks ago. Sho is almost a handsome girl ana has lived with ner mother in Hastings. s hard hearted enough to boust of the enjoyiment of bLer present ca- reer, but finaily agreed to veturn boma at the end of another weck. Odds and Ends, The case of August Stenberg, accused of sclling mortgaged property, has been cou- tinued unuil August 17 Joun Burke, the railroad man wounded in the neck in tho saloon row the othor day, is pronounced out of danger., George Parker and Auna Patterson, both employes of Kvaus' laundry, were arrested this ulternoon for fighting. ‘The vagrants st work on the city stone pile took Freuch leave this aftorvoon. ey _\\'A. R, DAY, Nebraska Vetera Tk Pine's Ch Loxa Pixe, Neb,, July pecial Tele- gram to Tug Bee|—Grand Army of the Ropublic day opened cloudy and remained cool from daylight until ucon. Teams ar- rived from every direction bringing whole families 1o spend the big aay ot the Chau- taugua, Thrce traims urrived this morning and brought crowds of people from both dircetions. The day was largely in the hauds of the soldiers, who furnishea their own speakors and oceupiod overy hour with specchuaking. At tho buse ball grounds there was a mateh gamo botween the Atkinson and Long Pino clubs, the score standing 9 to 6 i favor of Loug Pine. Thus far the Chautauqua has been favored with most perfect weuther and everything hus run smootnly oral permanent co: tages huve been ercoted aud the start havic been wado in this direction many woro ars assured for uext year. The Republicat, a journal of Loag Pine, {ssues tho Daily 'Chautauqua, which chron: fcles the news of each dag und'dologs and is delivered in the ovening. Visitors who could not take 1n the whole assembly con- tinue Lo arrive Lo rematn until its close. Charge of Long ™ PariLi10x, Nob., July 27.—(Spocial to Tux Bk |—The Sarpy county instituto Is In ses- slon at this place with about forty teachers in attendance. It will last two wooks. Ono of the little Smith children is in & daugerous condition from injuries recoivod in the runaway Sunday, in which the father, Willlam Smith, was killed. The child was FUl Over by ono of the wugon whools. Sentouced Lo the Beform Scho Nenkaska Ciry, Nob., July 27.—|Special 10 Tus Bes.|—Mary B. Allon, aged 15 yoars, was befcre County Judgo Katon yesterday, a candidate for the reform school. Her mother was the complainant, and charged the girl with incorrigibility,. The judge, aftor reyiewing the evidence, sentenced Mary to Geneva school until she becomes 21, Mrs. Henry Ware, residing a few miles south of the city, who fell into an eighty- five-foot woll thiree weeks ago, died yoster- Cay. She sustained a broken aukle iu her fall, which becamo so painful that shs went fusane. During one of hor paroxysms yester- she suddenly expived. BURLINGTON TRAINS WRECKED, Tallure of the Ale Brakes to Work Cansed Troable, Ixniavora, Neb,, July 27.—|Special Tele- gram to Tne Bee.]—Indianola was the scono of another railvond accident that resuited more seriously than the 0ae which occurred here a short time ago. Fraght No. sidetracked here to ullow passenger train No. 2, due at 6:10, to pass, and was in the act of backing from the main track when No. came in. Instead of stopping, No. 2 rushed past tho station and struck tho engins of 133 before sho could got out of the way, tearing the ovlinders from both engines and derailing the frolxht engine, Kngincer Reod of the freight train was nding on the ground and was struck by a heavy pieco of iron, recciv- ing a brokeu lor and, it is feared, internal Injuries, The firenan on No. 2 jumped aad sprained bis ankle. No. 2 ran past the town for about a milo before sho could bo stopped. Hud tho freight engine been two fect further on the main track the entire train would have been wrecked. It scoms that tbe engincer of No, 2 was unable to control th® air brakes and althoagh he roversed the engino 1t was 1mpossible to check tho train on the down grade. Dr. G, K, Beck narrowly escaped being crusiied undor tho wheols of No, 4 this morning, e was standing on tho platform talking when the train pulled out and in stapning off fell and rolied under the cars. The train was stopped with the hind trucks not more than a foot from his body which was lving ncross the rail. Ho r.ceived a number of bruises but nothing scrious, Heatrico . Trice, Neb., July pecial to Tue ~The city council last evening sold the $3,000 intersection bonds of ths Security Investment company of Lancoln for 3,012 There were.two othar bidders, Acting Mayor A. V. S. Sauaders threat- ens to declare the contract of the Rapid Transit and Power company forfeited, be- causo of the delay of the company in perfec ing tho electric lightinz of tne city. The timo for completing the contract of furnish- g the thirty acc lights has been repeatedly extended, and still there are portions of the wa N city left 1n darkness, and the acting mayor | is of the opinion that the Rapid company is trifiing with the city. Would T Duxeas, Neb, July Tele- gram to Tue Bee |—1t is well that Jfohn Surdy], the Polander who was yosterday ar- rested for criminally assaulting little Josio Hida, was takon to Columbus yestarday ovening, as about midnight there ‘appeared in town a good sized crowd of Polanders bent on administering punishment. All is quiet today ana no troublo is expected. Horoneae, Neb. Special Tele- gram to Tue B ]=The I e dwelidng of L. K. Morris caught fire this morning. The fire company was on hand at once and in a short time the flames were unaer control. Both the building and household goods wero greatly damaged, but are fuily covered by insurance in tho Haruford of Connecticut and Commercial Union, Funer Sipyey, Neb., July 27.—[Spectal Telegram to Tue Bee]—Tho Methodist church was filled to its capacity today with sorrowing frionds of the late Poter Reames, who camo to puy their respects to the deccased. He has been a resident of this city the past fif- tecu years engaged in the mercantile busi- nes: His remains were buried in Forest Lawn cometery tizen, Advertising Nebraska City. Nenraska Giry, Neb., July 27.—|Special to Tue Bre.|=The Daily N sika Press today issued an extra edition setting forth the advantages of Nebraska City, In a hiterary and typozraphical sense it leads anything of the kind ever published 1n the stato, . A, Brown, proprietor of the Press, ana B, 1. L2wis, compiler, are entitlea to much credit. Consigned tot Hism Neb., July Special Tele- gram to Tur Bre|—This morning Sheriff George Crane took Elizabeth Van Matre to the Lincoln asylum for the 1msane, she hav- ing vesterday been adjudied insane. as MR o the Publie, hesitataney in recommending ain’s Colie, Cholera and Diarrnea omedy o the public, as I do to my friends ana patrons, 1 used it myself aftor other well known remedies had failed and it cured mein a few miuutes, 1 recommendiit cun- didly and cheerfully upon its merits, not from a financial standpoint, because I have others 1 stock on which | makk a larger profis, butbecause Chamberlain’s is the best remedy I know of for bowel complaints There is no doubt sbout it, it does the work Janes Fonay, Druggist, McVeytown, Feou, Al Sulng for Heavy Damages. Henry Michel has brought two suits against the Union Pucific Railroad company. Ono suit is in his own benalf aud the other is for his boy, who is 10 vears of age.. Tho plaintiff livés at South Omaba and alleges that on May 19 the boy was crossing the de- fendant’s tracks near Swi cking house, He was caught by one of defendant’s en- gines and o log was severed just below the knee. He avers that as the fither of the boy he is entitled to the sum of $1,909.99, which would equal the value of tho child’s servicos until ho becomes of age. In behalf of the boy the futher brings suit for $:5,000 dam- ages, I have no Chamber DaWitt's Sarsaparilin cleansos increases tho appetite und tom. It has benefitted haye sufferad from blood heip you. the blood, L0nas up the sys- many poople who disorders, It will e surgeon, Boo buildi Eyo and eur more, room ant Culli- Special Nobraska Stato Tickots of Admissio Business men in Nebraska desiving to issue special complimentury tickets to their patrons admitting to the coming atato fair s Dinooln in September next, cau arrange for 50 doing by applying to the secretar Ropr, Jom plimentary \'\', FurNAs, Brownville, A vlage Liconses. The following marciage liconsos 1ssued by Judzo Eller yestards o and Addross. were M. Vandere, Marthu H i Matiu Cluusen, Wilhelming Maud; Bullding Permits, The following permits wers issued by tho superintendeut of bulldings yesterday : Lowls framo dwolling, THE OMAHA DAILY BFE] ’IHURQDAY JULY 28, 1892 | BOSTONSTORE GREATESTSALE Bit of the Bosten Stoie's Own and All Stonehill's 0f Every WHITE AND WASH DRESS GOODS atire Accumalation for the Sea- s0n’s Summer Goods all Over the House ~We are Determined not to Carry Anything Over, Tho summer senson will s06n be rone, and aiready five of our buyers are in the eastorn markets watching their chances and buying in immense quantities for tho fall scason. When once the fall goods commence to arrive we must huve some place to put them, We start tomorrow, therefore, to closo out thejentire rema unln;: Stonehill stock and our own regular stock of summer £oods at prices that must move them in short order. AT All 10¢ and linens go at 2 2iC A YARD. o plain whits Tndia u yard, AT 5C A YARD. Very fine corded and plaid lawns corded challis, light and dack grounds, fine outing flannels and all other wash goods worth up to 124¢ go at 5e. AT 8C A YARD. Fine black goods with beautiful col- ored figuros and satoen Ktripes, worth up to 2é¢ a yard, go at 8¢ a yard tomor- row. STONEHILL'S 25C GOODS AT 8iC. On one immense table we have placed Stonehill’s entire stock of fine white goods that he sold for 150, 19¢ and 25c. They will go tomorrow at 8tc a yard. Very fine plain, black lawns, Sic yard. Fino mla sues in light and darkgrounds, 04 rd. i Finest grade India linen 15c, 0c. All the fine sateens from the Stonehill stock go at 123¢ yard. All of Stonehill’s fine white cambrics go at Sie yard. All the fine linen tidies, splashers, dresser scarfs the Stonehill stock go at Sc. Lie, Remember all Stonehill’s stock is now on sule at THIZ BOSTON STORIE, Right onthe N, W. cor. of 16th Douglas strect: 2 ED Codl ity Spactaclos adjusted for dofective vision. Dr. Cullimore, B. 224, Beo big worth and for Frank & Co.’s 1310 Dodge streat. Leave vour orders delicious ice cream. Telephone 1249, — e “WORK OR FIGHT.” Toughs Give a Soldier a Chance to Show His Mettle, McQuillan, the tough who assaulted Do- tectives Hudson and Hayes at the Coliseum some time ago, was released from the jail two days ago and of course has sinco been 1ooking for trouble. Tuesday night he and his partner were enjoving the cool oreezes of the evening on a door step in_the Third ward, when Private Eroyer from Fort Omaha, came down the street, “Hi, soldier, will you work1” shouted Mc- Quillan, ton’t have to," “Well, then, fight,” replied the toughs, and both attacked him ‘Ihe soldier has a brawny arm and held bis own until one of his assatlants drew o knife and slashed him across the body, cutting through bis clothing to the skan, wnen he. looked for police ns- sistance. McQuillan was arrested, but his partuer could not be found. e THE LITTLE BIG MAN, A Mytnical Story That Illustrates a Very Patent Fact. Oace unon a time, as the story books say, there was a very little man who had a very great iden of his own importance, but som how he could never make his neighbors be- heve as e did, One day the little man cou- ved a great idea. He thought if be could y look like & big man people would think he ivas a great man sure enough, and respect him accordingly. So he had made for himself & great rubber suit, with straps to fasten it tight at the neck aad ankles and wrists, and whenever he wanted to go out he'd have tho rubber envelope blown full of air until he looked like & whale or the big policeman at tho circus. At first his neighbors, who didn’t know how this abparent miracie was performed, were astonished, aud compli- mented the little man on his metamorptosis, and the livle man in the rubber suit ruobed bis Lands and laughed merrily to himself, and 5 “Now Lam a great man," After a while tho little big man_got such an exaggerated’iden of his own importance that he imagined the whole world was his personal property; that the air was maas for nis individual pleasure aud that the stars scintiliated in the firmament at bis behes So it happened that o v when @ young, iudependent and courageous neighbor” dared to walk on the sa c of the street with the little big wan, the littie big man resented the jutrusion and grew choleric ana red in the face, and stormed and blustered; but the little big mav’s neighbor ouly smiled good naturedly and said be ‘‘rather thought the earth was big enough for everybody,” and 1o proposed to o where he pleased. Then the little big man completely lost his head, ana threw himself bodily on his young neighe bor, hoping to crush bim. But, alas, ho hud forgotten that he wasn’t a big man at all; only a listlo man in an inflated envelopo—and the result was disastrous. The concussion burst a hole in the rubber suit, and the air came rushing out, and ' prewy soon all that romained of the mod- orn Bombastos Furioso was a very littio man in a rubber suit, that hung around his huubs in folds like a raz. Ana as the young neignbor moved avay from bis crostfallen nntagouist the crowd whispereds “Why, he's only & little man after all.” I'ho vivals of tho Ringllng Bros.” World's Greatest Snows, who have become inflated with the idea of their own superiority, would do well to study the story of the little big man i the rubber suit. Aud the public, which knows the difference botwesn wind and solidity, stould not forget that next Monduy, August 1, is eireus day in Omaha. Knights Commencing July 25th the Chicago, Rock 1sland & Pacific railway will sell tickets Lo Denver,Salt Like and Helena, Montana, at hatf fare for the round trip, Tickets on sale until Aug. 10th, good to return until Oc 10th, The Colorado flyer, leaving ut 1:20 p.n., serves dinner in dining car after departure from Omaha, This is the ouly direct route with olegant, through sleepers to D vor, Colorado Springs, Manitou and Pueblo. Take the Rock Island and you will be satisfied you huve selected the best. ‘licket office 1602 Farnam st. CHARLES KENNEDY,G.N. W.P. Agt, JUIHN SEBASTIAN, ( & P Agl D, Notices of Ave Tines or leas wder thig head, A1y el additional line ten cont., I-Mrs. A I, ot \or of Mrs. 5. A, Barron. ly residonco, 102 Mary's Lhursduy, July RICES Baking Powder Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard STILLEHOLDING ON. Unlon Pacific Belegraphers Walting for Action on ¥helr Wage Schedule, The grievancsceommittee of the toleera- phers of the Uslon Pacifio system had another conforemos wih Assistant General Manager Dickenson yesterday afternoon. The question of increased wages hus not been reached, but the operators believe they have A @ood case that will command some rellef. “Why," sald a member of the committos, “there are opormtors on the Union Pacific getting only 30 (a month, and down in Kansas the $3 men are thick. While it is true that some of us are getting botter wages than corresponding men ©on eastern roads it must bo remembared that the conditions under which we work aro aif- ferent. Some of us are stationed out among the sage brash, with no building but the tion house in sight. We have to drink alkali water, and the country is of such a monot- onous sameness of color that we huve to con- sult an almanac to lourn what season of the year it1s, The cost of living is higher, too, and these thiags should bo considered, *“The Denver & Rio Grande is a fair road for u comparison. Upto the recent chango the minimum wages on that systom were &0, but there wure only few operators working at that, 50 that $5 a month was the smallest rate for any considerable number. That road hus granted its operators a schedule that makes the minimum $35 and the maxi- mum $110, while dispatchers get us high as $140. By comparison we find that Union Pacific operators are receiving an average of §17.50 por month loss than tho Rio Grando mep, Consequently we don’t think our re- quest for a small roiso unreasonable, *No, thero is no disposition to strike, although & large percentago of the Union Pacific_operators 1s now enrolled in the telegraphers’ order and its membersbip is growing rapidly. There are divisious atv Omana, Kansas City, Loavenworth, Denver, Trinidaa, Fort Worth, Groen River, Ogden, Spokane' talls and Portland, so that tho svstem s protty well cov- ered. The Omaha division has about 250 membors 1n good standing and took in forty at its last meeting. It is reported that Chief Clerk Sheldon at Union Pacific headquurtars made the remark that |||n men joined while he was out of town, implying that_he had restrained them up to_that time. Of ocourse tnat is eheap talk. Mr. Dickenson has as- sured us that ho did not object to employes Joimng labor orgunizations and he has been very courteous to us so far. This is the first time the Union Pacific operators have asked anything. Tho proposed schedule involves many points that will raise questions new to both sides, and we expect it will take some time to discuss these und reich an agree- ment, but we have reasons to hope for a schedule that will be satisfactory to the telegraphers.” Kidney Troubles. Symptoms, — Dull pain in the back and Tegion of he kidneys, uneasiness, shoot- the’ spine, fever, pre. ceted by Figor, Costiveness, anguor et To cure this disease the rem- edy must penetrate the entire system. Science has discov- ered nothing that will do this, but Nature has given us a * Pure Biood, Porfect Health." compound of simples-herbs, roots, and barks, which as- serts its power at once. No instance of a failure to cure kidney troubles has ever been recorded. It cleanses the blood and restores vitality. What? Kickapoo Indian Sagwa $1.00 bottle, Al druggists, Ayer'sPills Are better known and more general. ly used than any other cathartic, Sugar-coated, purely vegetable, and free from mercury or any other inju- rious drug, this is the ideal family medicine. Though prompt and ener- getie in theiraction, the use of these pills is attended with only the best results. Their effect is to strengthen and regulate the organic functions, being especially beneficial in the various derangements of the stom- ach, liver, and bowels. ] . Ayer’s Pilis are recommended by all the leading physicians and druggists, as the most prompt and effective remedy for biliousness, nausea, costiveness, indigestion, sluggishness of the liver, jaundice, drowsiness, pain. in the side, and sick headache; also, to relieve colds, fevers, neuralgia, and rheumatism, They are taken with great benefit in chills and the diseases peculiar to the South, For travelers, whether by land or sea, Ayer's Pills are the best, and should never be omitted in the outfit., To preserve their medicinal integrity in all cli- mates, they are put up in bottles as well as boxes. “I have used Ayer’s Pills in my family for several years, and alw: found them to be a mild and excel- lent purgative, having a good effect on theliver. Itisthebest pill used.” —Frank Spillman, Sulphur, Ky. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowoll, Mass. Suid by Druggists Everywhere. Every Dose Effective QUAIL BRAND HEALTH FOODS Parched Rolled Oats, Unequalled in Flavor. Corn Gritz, Sold only in 24 pound packages. Velvet Meal, For muffins and gems. THIE BEST IS CHEAPEST Sold by all First-Class Grocers. NEBRASKA National Bank. U, & DEFOSITORY - - OMAHA, NEB Officers and Directors. R. C. Cushing, vice presideny, . 5. Morse, John 3, Collins J. N." 11, Roed, Cashier. THE ITRON BANI, Henry W. Yates, president Maurico. W. V. Patrick, Lewls A Kickapoo Indian Oil Kills pain instantly, - 35 cents., Drs, Bells & Bells The only uniformly successtul SPECJALISTS IN AMERICA N THE TREATMENT AND CURE R NERVOLb , UIRONIG DAL TISTAStS SYPHILIS, GONOR- RHOEA, GLEET, SPER- MATORRHOEA, SEMINAL WEAK- NESS, LOST MANHOOD, EF- FECTS OF EAR- LY VICE OR EXCESSIVE INDULGENCES IN MATURER YEARS, FEMALE WEAKNE SEX- UAL DISORDERS, ICTURE HYDROCELE, VARICO- CELE, PILES, FISTULA, RECTAL ULCERS, il upon or v\u I stamp. s Dol ¢ Bl S(ulh 14th St., 14th and Do Qumaha, E. corner m Sts., cb. Dr. Bailey, $ The Leading Dentist Third Fioor, Paxton Rlock, Telephone 1085, 16ih and Farnam Sts. A full set of teeth on ruber for . Perfect set Tecth without plates or romovablo bridge work just the thing for singers or public speakers, nover drop down. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN All filling at reasounble rates. All work warranted. Cut thisout for a guide. ‘DR.J. E. McGREW THE SPECIALIST. passed in the troatmontot all forms of PRIVATE DISEASES, wnd all disoriors and debliities of youth und manhood, 17 y experlenco, His rosources and facilitfos uro ily unlimited. Tho Doctor is recom- d by the press, and endorsed In tho st terms by the people for fulr tront- id honest professional advice, Tho most powerful remedies known to modern solonce for tho suvcessful trestment of the followinz disease GONORRHO iZA—~Immedlnte rellof. A con- pieto cure Without the 10ss of un LOur's tims rom business. GLEET—One of the most_complote and suo- cosstul trontments for gloeet and all annoy.ng Q' sohurses vou known (o the moieal profos slon. The fesults aretruly wondertul BTRICTURE—Groatest known romoly for the treatment of strioture, without pain, outs ting ord latins A SYPHILIS-No 1 15 torriblo 1disgaso has ey u this diseaso 13 posivivoly curih 6 and eyery trace of the polson entirely remove | from the bloo |, LOST MANHOOD, and ambition. nervous- ness, tmidity, despondency and all woskness and diso ors of youtlh or u hood, Rellef obtained at once. BKIN DISSASES, und all disoasos of tho stomacn, blood, lver, kldneys and bladder are treated su ccessfully with the groater Kaiown remodies for the diss 1314 Wrlto for eirculirs and ausstio Ldth and Farnan sts. G Ust, £r). Nad 2 o YOURSELF! Ask your Druggist for & bottle of Lig G, The only non-polsoruis reuiedy for all the uunatural discharges and privatedisceses of men and tho debilitating weakness peculiar to women. 1t cures in & few days without the wid of publicity of a doctor. e Universal American Cure Manufuciured by Tho Evans Chemical CINCINNATI, O. A That’s another “spell” of pants, and it de/ scribes the situation to perfection. We're go~ ing to have another spell of pants this week— when we will add to the ones remaining from the prices remain the ONE-FIFTY € W Or For the benefit of WORTH TWO-FIFTY (eie sty TWO THREE-FIFTY Gisvicty THREE same— 0-FiFTY Over. I f poor sweltering the twenty-five hundred pairs placed on sale last week-—all the odd suit pants that have ac=- cumulated during the past ten days—and stil} FIFTY FIFTY FIFTY: feltow mortals who are compelled to remain on earth and do business at the old stand during the torrid term, and who wish to present an air og“\, respectability (about all the air that's s we will close out during this week BOO Splendid Black Alpaca Coats at 78ec. irring), This price is fully as low as the mercury’s high. You can imagine, can't you? During July and August we close at 6:80 p. Mea 10 p. m. KDUGC AT [()\'.’\Lx 'WENTWORT Saturdays Oldest Milltary School in Mo. competitive drill last session. All dern conveniences, ing §250, per session, Dr. JAMES A, QUARLES, of Washington nn the entire country i mide e oropared by 1t 1o this sttt Fouk medaty and threo de For illustrated We challeng UNKER HILL ACADENY A MILITARY HOME SCHOCL. BT i G enrnambor Hmited; Hlmlmnvdrnlnh.l{m iuuu::mr--m. N. L. ATEVER, A, M., —~BUNKER ml.l.. Ll 1d they declined to mcet us. Sxtensiv limprovein i more admirad , four of whous L MILITARY.s> ACADEMY. State to s Iry Drill. ed all the lead Infantry ts now being mad Military School Artillery a students Ve in the past four years taken four scholarships, on address MAJOR S. SELLERS, Lexington, Mo. Tooth-Food. This medicine for babies prevents and cures pains of teething and resulting discases, not by putting children to sleep with an opiate, for it contains no harmfi drugs, but by supplying the teeth-formin ingredients which “are lacking in mosk mothers' milk and all artificial foods, n il depart. 1 Stndy ' SEMINARY, For Hhigherand | 'v‘t:“,wvmm ISTITUTE UPPER ALTON, ILL. WESTERN MILITARY ACADEMY, A thorough scl; leye or Busiticas, Within 20 iniles Of St Louis. Address COL. WILLI8 BROWN, Buperintendent. TRADE MARK. —FOR-~ Weak Limbs Varicose Veins Swellings, sizes. Abdo~ minal Suppor- ters, D2form't Braces, Medi- cinal Supplies. ALOEAPENFOLD COME A NY, |14 5. foth SL., Next-to Post Office Elastlc StUkags- all | It is sweet and babies like it. $1.00 a bottle, at all druggists, phlet, “Teething Made THE RE RT OPTICIAN adjustment. Superior lenses. N adnene cured by using our Spoctuoles yoglusses L'rices low for first cluss oush and goods. THE ALOE & PENFBLO GO, 114 8. 15tk St., Creighton Bloci. Kbo Largest, Fartost aud Fine v imoda.fo WEW YORK, ‘lu}ynnnnm! ‘AN GLASOOW, | NEW YORK, ETRATAYH ana NAPLES, At rowular interyals. BALOON, SBECOND-CLASS AND ll’!’nAEE ratos on 10west s 15 and_Trom o principle 000TCH, ENOLISH, IRISH & ALL CONTINENTAL TOINTS. Excurslon tiokuts avatiuble to ie by olthor the plo- ' 3 of Irolan jlos & Gibraltay a4 Wssey Orée Apply 10 any ALLAN LINE ROYAL MAIL MSUIPS, MONTEEALun | QUEBE ) anl LIVERIOOL Accordiug 1o blua e 1 0f Btateroou b b [OW Fitos A BERVIOE 01 ALLAN LINB SIEAMSHTPS NEW YORK and GLASGO Via Londonderry, every Fortuight. July 2. BTATE OF GALIKORNIA Auk. 11t STATE OF NEVADA s0m Aug 2ith KTANR OF NEWKASKA .. hooms Caulis, B0, Bocond Cabln 830, Boarags, il 17 10 ALLAN & CO., Clilcago. 2 WO 100 T waid v Cuinbe CABIN, and 1y Tutermediat 1:0 P, M \