Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 2, 1892, Page 8

THE UMAHA DAILY BE DAY. AUGUST 2, 1892 [ in tho faith of God. He laid his sivord at CAPTURED THREE BURGLARS Meombers of a Genz of Linooln Thieves Arrested at Hastings. IN THEI? POSSESSION STOLEN GOODS ntered and Valuable Articles Stolen—Further Legal Com- plicatiol the Affairs of the Lincoln Strect Rallway. Beveral Restdences Neb,, Aug. 1.—[Special to Tne Ber.|—Threo of the members of the gang of burglars and sneak thieves which has been operating 1n Lincoln for 50 many weeks wero captured at Hastings yesterday and brought back to this eity today. Their names are Frank Kennedy, Willam Thowpson and Frank Blake. turday the residence of P. H. Couper was entered and a number of valuable articles stolen. The police tele- graphed a description of the goods to the suthorities of the surronnding towns and that night word was received from Hastings that the men were thers with the stolen goods in their possession. Chief Otto at once. took the train for the Queen City and this afternoon returned with his men. County Attorney Snell has made a formal complaint charging the men with grand latceny and they will undoubtediy be sent to the penitentiary for a short vacation. Some One Slugged His Wite, Patrick Whitmore was arraignea in police court this moruing on the charge of wifo- beating. Some one complrined to the police last eveniug that a family row was in progress at tho Whitmore residence, and hen tho officers proceeded to the scene of the disturbance they found Mrs. Whitmore suffering from injuries of a rather serious pature. She had a severe gash on the head and wus cut and bruised about the body in a manner Lo indicate that she had been roughly treated. Hor husband assorted that he was not the culprit and endeavored to establish the fact that he had not been at the house since six o'clock in the morning. He claimed that his wife had been drinking aud seemed arxious to create the impression that she bad injured herself, His case was continued until this evening, when he will be given an opportunity to establish his innocence. From the Police Court, Bert Copeland and Joseph Lamont were tried in police court thls morning on the charge of stealing a gold watch and chain from Miss Minnie Carr, a fellow boarder at 126 North Sixteenth street. ‘I'here was no evideuce Lo connect them with the crime and they were discharged. John Wallick was brrught up on a charge of vagrancy, but on his promise to leave for Omaha at once was dismissed. John Cox was acquitted on the charge of visiting an immoral resort and Mike Devine convinced the judge that he was not intoxi- cated last ovening. E. F. Weir will be tried this evening upon the charge of conducting a disorderly house. His resort is one of tho most notorious in the city and the police huve long endeavored to break it up, Sixth Warders Object, F. M. Woods and other residents of the Sixth wara have apnlied to the district court for an injunction Lo prevent the city council from makiLg the proposed increase of 25 per cent 1n the valuation of the property of that ward. They slleze that tho action of the board of eaualization is unlaw.ul for the rea- son that it aid not convene on the day that it was ordered: that no complaints’ were mado thut the assessment wus 0o low; that no comparison was ever made by the board and that no notice was ever served upon the residents of the ward as required by law. They show that the assessment of the First, Fifth and Seventh wards for 1802 ara much less than the assessments for the year 1891, ‘while for tne Second, Third and Sixth wards the asscssments for the. present year are greater-Lhan for last year. Important Suits Instituwd. ‘The legal complications in which the Lincoln City Strect. Railway company are involved are becoming more serious as tho days go by. ‘Buit was commenced i the district court today by Everett Finney, the new - owner, against Messrs. Bush and Bigelow and the Lincoln City Electric Railway company for £30,000, on & noto executea to Swan & Bar- rett of Portland, Me. The State National bank also commences suit against Bush and Bigelow for $10,000, and egiiust tLe Street Railway compa for u like amount. Scveral otber suits against the same parties were also filed, aggregating in amount §17,- ———— Worse Thun # Lockout. ‘The statement of Mr. J. Sterling of Wick- liffo, Ky., will be of special interest to me- chanics, many of whom have had a similar experience, “1 am u cooper by trade, and for wmauy years worked in Chicago. About twelve months ago I had an attack of diarrhaea, which became chrouic. I was treated by two prominent physicians of Chicago, but from them received no permanent benoht. then went to Texas where | was again treated by u leuding physician with results sumilur to those I had previously experi- enced, In May 1 came to Wickliffe, Ky., in B very debilitated condition, covsequent upon this long continued trouble. I went to - & drug store forrelief. Chamberiain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhaea Remedy was retom- merded. The first dose relieved me, and two 25-cent bottles cured me, 1 cousider myself well today.” Mr. Sterling is 62 years of age and a vory pice old gentleman, and reliable in all mat- ters. Hecame here in a very low state of ut now says he foels perfectly well and buoyant and has had diarchora for three or four weeks. Cham- berlain’s Colie, Cholera and Diarrboea Rom- eay is very popular here.—G. W. SuiveLr, druggist, Wickliffe, Ky. e “Late to bba ana_eariy to rise will shorten the road to your home in the skies. But early to bea aimd “Lattle Early Riser.” the pill that mukes life longor and bettera nd wiser, Al SOCIETY OF JESUS. Father Thomus | ‘s Review gnatlus Loyola's Work, The feast of St. Ienatius Loyola, founder of the Soclety of Josus, was celebrated at St. Joba’s collegiate church Sunday. Solemn high mass was sung in the presence of Bishop Beanuell, with Father Mathery of Creighton college as celebrant. Rev. Peter Priuce, S, J., of St. Xavier's collej Cipcinnati, acted as subdoacon, aud Rev. Eugene Magevney of St Louis as deacon of the muss. Rev. Martin Huarts, 8. J., of Detroit, and Father Colanert of this city aclwed as deacon of bonor to the bishop aud Father Corbley of Creighton callege as mustd of ceremonics. Father Thomas Saerman, 5. J., of St. Louis, son of the law General W. I, Snher- wan, delivered the panegyric upon the life vork of Lthe founaer of the orde His was in substance as follows 1521 the French army iuvaded Spain and attacked one of the fortified towns, The eity uuthorities surrendercd, but one who bad been sent to ussist aud udvise them withdrew 10 disgust with his soldiers, and ortifica himselt in a uneighboring citadel. Phis was Iguatius of Loy ola, The French attacked tho citadel and de- manved tho surrender of tho forces within, but this was indiguuntly refused, Thoy then made an attack on the citadel, and made & breach in the walls, Loyola was disabled by & cannon ball in the leg. ‘I'nis onded bis brief but brilliant military earoor. He was struck down while defend- ing u breach lu the wall of his castle, but there was another breach which he' was destined to defend, which was one of far groutor (mportance than the breach in any wall could be, There was a more futal breach iu the chureh, caused by the action of ths traitor monk, Martin Luther, wud that more traitorous king, Henvy Tudor. Loyola was the brave defender who bhad been taiwsed up as a soldier and defender of his vouutry aua the church, and he stands toany 1o us, as the defender of the church in all lands. Even in tuis land of ours, where Christisnity is swept aside, and where & bishop bLas been elected who does uot believe 1n the divinity of Christ, here stauds Loyola, here lu tuis ity lo resist the attacks made sgaivst the ehureh. As Loyola lay ot St. wounded oo his couch at tudied the life of Christ and bed & man transformed 10 symptoms of. the foot of the Virgin, doffed his satin and silk and donned the garb of & monk. He was sometimes tempted to _end his life, to stop the tumult within his soul, but he learned to rmaster his emotions. After a period ot penance Loyola went on & pilgrim- age to the holy land.” He found it in the hands of the Saracens. He essayed to reach his doctrines to the Latin races, but ound that he must first master the lan- guage. He found himself at middle n{e compelled to begin with little children in the rudimentsof Latin grammar. He thus obeyed the injunction of tho Master, “‘Un- less ye become as little children ve cannot enter the kinpdom of heaven.” He went toa college to teach, but was thrown into prison because he had no recognized doctrine. Ho was not a commissioned officer in tho army of the Lord, and he was commanded to be silent. Ho went to another colleze and met with the same fate. He then shook the dust of Spain from bis feet and went to Paris. Hero he grouped around him seven chosen souls. They took the vows of chas- tity, poverty and obedience, which are get the vows whigh bind us. Obedience {3 the principle of unity. Hore are we, 12,000 Jesuits, who are bound by our vows of obedience and act as one man. It is such obedience that gives the Catholic church its strength and binds millions into one com- pact wnass, Ignatius intended to go to Jerusalem, but the atato of affairs there prevented. Hethen wont to Rome und presented himself and bis littio band before the holy father. His holi- ness received them und e explained his-doc- trine and rules, At that time thore was a groat agitation in the church and societies belonging to the church were in a state of disorder. The cardinals were opposed to accepting any new order, but rather favored the reorgani- zution of the old orders. Ignatius succeeded in overcoming this opposition. He showed that his order did not involve a chance in doctrine, but was a simplifying of the rules of the church., Tke order was accepted as a new army or branch In the church, and be- fore Loyola died he saw his order in twolve provinces, composed of thousands of men, who knew no bounds of river or nationality, and who were ready to go to all parts of the carth to carry the teachings of the church. In closing Father Sherman said he was glad ho had seen the workings of the order in muny lands. He hud finished his studies in the isiand of Jersey and had met there students who had been 1n every land und wero eager to carry the doctrine of the church to every land. He paid a high tribute to Loyola, tho father of the order, whom he characterized in terms of the highest praise, and closea by paying & tribute to his mother, the church, who bad snatched him as u brand from the burning and had brought him toa condition where his one desiro was to spread the gospel of Christ and assist in the growih of the church, In Time of ¥ Have you ever thought what you would do in case you or some of your family was taken with a severe attack of colic,cholera morbus, dysentery or diarrhcea. In such cases it is not unusual for fatal resuits to follow vefore mediciue can be procured or a physician summoned. There is nothing that will give permanent reiief so quickly as Chamberlain’s Colie, Cholera and Diarrnea remedy. It never falls even in the most severe cases either for children or adults. Why not keep it ut hand? 25 una 50-cent bottles for sale by druggists, v e FINALLY AT HOME. OMcinls Take Possession of the New Clty it 10w They are Located. After many long years of patient waiting Omaha has come into the possession of & city hall. The structure, however, is not com- pleted but the work has reached a point whero the contractor, Juhn F. Coots, has turned the keys over to rthe superintendent of the building, and today most ol the city officiuls are at home in the new structure. For the preseut the basement will remain unoccupied, except as a place for the storaga of city property, though in_course of time, should the growth of the city demand such a move, it will be fitted and furnished “for officers. Until that time, however, vhe engi- neer and fireman will hold undisputed pos- session of all of that portion of the building below tte first floor. On the first floor, as you enter the building from the Farpam street froot, yoa fina the city clerk occupying ten rooms to the right. On the lert are the apartments of the city treasurer. Fartheron and in the northeast corner are the rooms of the ctief of the fire department, while to the left are the rooms set apart for the fire and police alarm 8ys- tem. The northwest corner of the first floor is occupied by the comptroller. The entire south half of the second floor is taken up by the council chamber, with committeo rooms extending to the north side of the court on the west side of the building. Then to the north and on the west side ure the rooms of the park commission, while in the northwest corner are two rooms which the plaus stato are for the overseer of the city poor, though at this time such an official has an existenc The city physicians and the Board of Health have rooms ou the north side, with the chief of police taking up the rooms on the east side, north*f the council chamber, On the third floor the mayor has a suite of cool, airy rooms in the southwest corner, with the license Inspector just to the north. Still north of that officiulis the assistant attorney. Thecity attorney bas the rooms i the northwest corner, extending well around on the north side. In the northenst corner, and occupy ing three rooms, 1s loca‘ed the fire ana police commission. ‘Che balance of the rooms ou the east and south sides are aot asigned, The fourth floor is full of offices. The entire north side and the offices in tho northwest corner are occupied be . the engineering department. The Board of Public Works bas the southwest corner and purt of the west side. Then on the south side, in their respective oftices,are located the streat commissioner, the sewer, sidewalk, meat and milk inspectors. The gas inspector has the southeast corner rooms with th boiler inspector to the north. Far- ther north are the rooms occupied by the in- spoctor of puildings aud the plumoing in- spector. The fifth fioor is set apart for the Board of Education and the Public Library association, but those bodies have not as yet decided to move into the quarter: Her Confidence Was Well Founded “1 would rather trust that medscine than auy doctor 1 know of,” says Mrs. Hattio Mason of Chilton, Carter Co., Mo., in speak- ing of Chamberla's Colic. Cholera and Diarrbees Remedy, 7'his medicine can always bo depended upoo, even in the most severo and dangorons cases, both for chidren and adults. 25 and d0-cent’ bottles for sale Dy druggists i Governor Mclinley, Governor McKiuloy of Obio passed through Omaha yesterday forenoon on his way to Beatrico, whore ho speaks today. He was looking well and feelg confidect of republican suc- coss this fall. Owiog 1o the fact that no one in Omaha kuow for cortalu that the great protectionist would through the city toduy there was no one at the aepot to gréot him. An effort would have been made to bave had him stop in the city for a few hours if prominent republicans bad kuown he was passiog through. Mr.Treynor of Council Bluffs went to Beat- rlco yostorday to make o date with Gover- nor McKinley for a speech at the Counoil Blufts Chautaugua grounds. b Very True, The demand for Chamoerlain’s Colio, Chol- era and Diarrhoea Remedy is steadily ' grow- ine, from the fact that all who give it a_ trial are pleased with tho results and recommend it 1o thelr nelghbors, ‘We fecl sure that the remedy canoot be recommended 00 bighly, Wagloy & Smeud, druggists, Nowton, Ia. PPRICES MADE THEIR MONEY EASILY Hooper Connterfeiters Wers Well Snpplied With Tools of Their Trade. OFFICIALS GET THE ENTIRE OUTFIT Molds and Metal for Making the Quee Found in the Prisoners’ Tont—Thelr ‘Work Was That of Novices in the Profession, Deputy United States Marshal Harrs came in yesterday from Hcoper, Neb., with the most complete outfitof counterfeitecs and ccunterfeiting implements and devices that have been captured in Nebraska for a long time. The counterfeiters were discovered and lo- cated by the city marshal of the town of Hooper on the Eikhorn road, about thirty miles above Fremont. They were living in a tent on the bank of the river ana the presenco of & lot of counterfeit sitver dollars and § wold pieces in Hooper soon after the tenters arrived fastened tho sus- picion upon them. Several of ths merchants of Hooper made small sales to the three men living in the tent and in making change were swinaled by having counterfeit gold pleces left with them in lieu of the correct amount of legal money: When Deputy Marshal Harris made the arrest Saturday evening he found a complote outfit of molds, ladles, babbit metal, about twenty & pieces made of the worthless metal used by the counterfeiters, some of which had been gilded, and & half-dozen counter- feit silver dollars, The molds are made of plaster of paris blocks about four inches square, having the fmprint of the & piecoand the silver 1 piece very neatly formed in them. The counterfeiters hud a larze quantity of the metal used in making the spurious coin and a box full of gilding or wash with which they prepared the $5 pieces for circulation. Thoir work was not that of experts, how- ever, for the dollar pleces were misorable efforts at counterfeiting. The §5 pieces were better imitations than tho $1, but the gilding was so thin that it could bo very eusily rubbed off, The names of the three counterfeiters are C. W. Dutcher, C. H. Holden ahd Grant Baughmann, Holden and Banghmann have lived for some time at Lee, Colfax county, sad Dutcher seems to bo a roustabout. Thoy are all un- der 80 years of uze, are unwmarried and be- long to the common laborer class. They were given a preliminary examina- tion yesterday afternoon and held for trial. —_——— “Tired All the Time,"” s the complaint of muny poor mortals, who now not where to fira relief. Hood’s Sarsa- arilla possesses just thoso elements of trength which vou so earnestly crave, it will build you up, give you an appetite strengthen your stomach and nerves, T'ry it Hood's Pilis act especially upon the ver,, ousing it from torpidity to its natural dluties ure constipution and assist digestion. 5.000,000. Vitrified paving brick for sale. will contract to deliver the above amount within the next 90 days. Buck- staff Bros. Mfg. Co., Lincoln, Neb, We e s csacs $14.00 to Chautauqun and Return, Via the Lnke Shore route (L. S. & M S. Ry.), tickets on sale August 13 and 14. Good for return until September 15. B. P. Humphvey, 727 Main st., Kan- sas City. C. K. Wilber, west. pass. agt., Chicago. e Evolution of Army Transportution, 1861—Tiresome tramp along dusty roads, through brush and streams; hard tack and. beans; hard ground to sleep on, no covering but the sky. 1892 —-For the G. A. R. National cncamp- ment, luxurious trains via Pennsyl- vania lines from Chicago; palatable cuisine of Pullman vestibule dining cars, inviting sleeping cars. Side trip to historic Gettysburg if desired. Re- ducea rates. Address Geo. Jenkins, traveling passenger agent, Dubuque, Tn. S e The Lowest Rates Yet. Between August 3rd and 7th the Rock Island roate will sell round trip tickets to Denver and return for $12.00. Two vestibulea limited express trains daily with dining cars attached, from Omaha to Denver, Colorado Springs and Peublo. Ticket office, 1602 Farnam street. Charles Kennedy, general northwestern passenger agent. Card of Thanks. On behalf of Patten lodge, No. 173, A. 0. U. W., we desire to express our 3in- cere thanks to all who have by their presence or otherwise given assistance during the sicknessand burial of our be- loved brother, George. C. Fair, and especially to Mr. and Mrs. W. A, High- smith of Council Bluffs for their kind- , nese to our brother and his family. ‘WM. TAYLOR, M. W,, G. M. PALMER, Recorder. —— STILL HOPEFUL, Unton Pacitic Telegraphers Waiting for an reased Wage dule, D. G. Ramsey of East St. Louis, grand chief of the Order of Telegraphers, was ex- pected,in the city yesterday toassistthe griov- ance committee in convincing the Union Pa- cific officials of the justness of the demand for an increase of wages. I'ne committee ana Assistant General Manager Dickinson have discussed the proposed rules aod have reached an understanding thatis satisfactory to both sides, but, very naturally, Mr. Dick- inson objects to an advence in the scale of wages. 1v1s probable that another confer- ence will be held today, when Mr. Ramsey will present the case of the teleg- raphers. There are about %00 oporators on the Union Pacitic system, most of wnom would be affected by the proposed schedule and rules. The Union Pacific has Issued the following notice to connectigg lines: **We beg to ad- yise you that this company will not wter- change business with the Atchison, Topeka & Santa F'e rallway on the occasion of the $12 oxcursion rate to Colorado on account of the Kuights Tempiar conclave. Tickets may be issued by wauy of thissystem’s lines in cou- nection with any otherline or lines via regular routes.” At Union Pacific headquarters 1t was explained that the Santa Fe was not ex- ohanging business with otber liues, hence this action. Thomas Godfrey and family have returned from a tour of the Pacific coast. A. B. Trude, a noted Chicago lawyer, and a party of fifteen passed west over the Union Pacific in a special car yesterday, bound for Beaver canyon snd a tour of Yellowstone park. e . LEAvi orrh, K, June 15, ‘90 Mr. J. B. Mo My Dear Sir—I have been sutject to k headache all my life Over two years ago 1 begausi ng “Moore’s Tree of Life” fot and ne ver had a case of sick headache . since, except when ths medicine was at one end of the road and I at the otber. Itis worth more than money to me. 1 heartily recommend it to all sufferers of headache. ~Very truly yours, W. B. Lire, Pastor First Baptist Church, Baking Powder. Used in Millions of Homes—4o Years the Standard AN 1WA MAN. Mr. P. F. Dresser, of Glenwood, was almosuTotally Deaf. His hearing wmas Completely Re- stored by i Drs. Cop2land & Shapard. Ssricus Effects of Cat- arrh, (In nearly evory cammwof ontarch of the head, nar tial denfness 1s the rewmt, When the disense 1¥ nog- laCted complete deafamss oceurs. Those w.o find that tholr hearing 1s wmectod through eatareh, should AL Once place thenselvis in the hands of & specialist, s, 11 thoy fall 10 do mo, the ravages of the disensé ity destroy thelr hearmg nitogetlier. | “When a man has: found retlef from n dis- tressing condition, he feels 1ike telifug of it for the benefit of others who may ueed the same Kkind of help." The speaker was Mr. P. I, Dresser, of Gle-n wool, Towa, the well known contractor and bullder. Continuing, Mr. Dresser, in a recent interview, related to a reporter tho following fucts: P. F. DRESSER, GLENWOOD, TA. 1 suppose few men or women ever suffered from caturrh more thun I It woula be too [ong s story to glvo you all iny sy mptoms, but I cun sy that I feel very thankful that Lam froe fron that puinful wnd dunzerous disoase. t fs unspeakablo rellef 1o be rid of the buzzing und ringing that was always in my nd which T feared would really sot me My head was dizzy. my nose filied up uid not keep my throat and nose clenr althouzh L was constuntly hawking and spit- ting In the endcavor to do so. “I am free from all thess annoyinz condi- tlons now and am also cured of w dyspepsia which was very distressing. 1 often had u dis- gust for food—espeelally mornings: my stom- cavy nnd 1 blowed after cating. My 1 seemod t0 do me no good, ho comfort and rest I now gev at nizht is wonderful to me, for I used to toss about una- ble tosleep and overy morning I folt worse thnn when I went to bel. This is all different now. Every nizht's sicep refreshes and re- stores me uiid L rise full of ambition for my of the treatment was upon my hearing. 108t totally deaf. T could b pie screamed in my ear and ul cult. In walking the streets of Omaha not henr a cable car pussng, nora heuvy wigon on. the pavement close by me. In fuct, 80 fur us hearing went, I wus dead Lo the world. ¥ “Having been perfectly nnd completely cured by Drs, Cope and and Shepard, I can- not sy too nuch in praise of their skiil. My leufness is entirely wone. Although a youns 1 T neyer expocted to be able to hear ngiln _concluded that my catarrhal disense wouid steadily wear me out. My cise was i serious one and iife s2emed a burden, afflicted as I was. The scientific work of Dre, Copeland and Shepard bas made me a_new man, has given me back theuse of nil my senses, und I am anxious thut every afllicted person mny know where they ean find rollefand cure. Tnm sure these physicluns oan do for others what hey bave done for me. MA'L Comes from the East, West, Notth and South bearing testimonyof thosuceessful treatment of Drs. Uope end & Shepard by mall. Symytom Blank Sent to'all Applican’s, $5 A MONTH. CATARRH TREATED AT THE UN R. OF #5 A "MONTH-MEDICOIN SR, FOR ALL OTH ) THE RATES WILL "BE LOW AND UNIFORM AND in PROPORTION TO THE ACTUAL WHOLESALE COST OF MEDICINE REQUIRED, Copeland Medical ~Tnstitute ROOMS 311 AND 312, New York Life Building, OMAHA, NEB. 1 5 HEALTHFUL, AGREEABLE, CLEANSING. For Farmers, Miners and Mechanics, A PERFECT S0AP FOR ALKALI WATER, Cures Chafing, Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc. A Belightful Shampoo, WHITE RBSSIAN SOAP, Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water MANHOOD RESTORED. IVO,"" the Lad cases, su Mewnor, Power, Head power o rative ¥ a packige, o written guarantee to cure o money. Seut by mall 10 any address. Circular (ree i plain envelope. Mention this paper. Address, WADAID CHEMICAL CO., Brauch @fmce for U, 8. 2 358 Dearborn Street, CHICAGO, ILL. o FOR SALE [N OMAHA, NEB., BY uhe & Co., Co.r 18tu & Douglas Sts. A Fuller'& Co., Cor 14th & Dousias Sts. _Er. vflallay. S . The Leading ‘Lhird Fioor, Paxton Blook. Telephone 1085, 16th and Far A full set of teeth on rubber for & Without plates or Famovable bridge work Junc Ui thiig (0 slagers or public speakers, uover rop down. EETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN d flilng ut rewonablo rates All work wurranted. Cut this out for a guide. IF YOU EVER SUFFERED FROX O L O T H E Indian Depredations v If you are in position to take advantage of the laws re- lating to PENSIONS If you have taken up a piece of Public Land. If you have made an invention on which you desire to secure a Patent, You should communicate with the Bee Bureflu Of Clalms During July and August we close at 6:80 p. m._ Saturdays, 10 p. m. The object of this bureau is to give every person holding a legitimate claim against the government the advantage of a residence in Washington, whether { helive in Texas or Alaska. more than that. Nine-tenths of the population of Washington would be helpless if asked how to go to work to secure their rights through the depart- ments. THE BEE Bureau of C.aims gives the advantage, not only of per- sonal residence, but of thorough famil- iarity with all the machinery of the governwent. It offers Absolute Security. You do not know whether the average Washington claim agent will cheat you or not, nithough on general principles you would naturally suppose that he would. But you know that the San Francisco Examiner, the St. Paul Pio neer press and the Omaha BEE cannot afford to cheat you. They guarantee this Buroau, ana their reputation is staked upon the honesty and ability of its management. The bureau employes attorneys who It does are . g Expert Specialists for each of its departments. Its Indian depredation cuses are care- fully worked up, with all ths evidence required by law, and argued before the court of claims in such a manner as to bring out most favorably ull the essen- tial points. {ts land cases are handled in strict ac- cordunce with the rules of the General Land Office, so that no delays or com- plications ensue in the orderly settle- ment of the claims. Its patent cases are so managed ns to insure the utmoat possible benefit to tho nventor, by giving him the broadest protection his idens will justify. Its pension cases are disposed of with the least possible delay and expsnse to the veterans. Don't refrain from consulting the bureau because you are afraid of the cost. Its costs nothing to get information, Ask as many questions as you please, and they will bo answerad promptly cheerfully and accurately, without charge. ——THE—— Bee Burean of Claims Room 220, Bee Build- ing, Omaha, Neb. sight yes tested free by an EXPE tT OPPIOIAN Perfect adjustment, Buperior lenses. Norv- ousheadache oured by using our Spectucles aud Eyoglussos Vricos low for first class THE ALOE & PENFOLD G, 114 8. 1518t Croighton Bloble. your boy during vacation—with * There's no sense in putting a boy's *‘good clothes” on him, when he’s out of school, raising “Cain” every min- He hasnt any more respect for a five dollar suit than-a dollar one, when there's any fun ute he's “able.” — going on, a trifl Just many boys you can cation eclothes, /4 OUR boy isn’t much different from other boy ---un'ess he's harder on his clothes than the rest of 'em, it out on vour porch any evening and see how count in your neighborhood. They're into all sorts of deviltry and fun, and your Y is in the thickest of it. Well, let him. pense of getting him some new ones. clothes, is it? It's no wondsr he wears out We'll divide the ex- Taday. we're going to offer a big lot of knee pants, for boys from four to fourteen years old. R They're made . vacation wear---made out of good stout materials---and strongly sewed. We had 'em made for just such boys as you've got---and mpade for just such fun as he likes. They're not all wool, nor are they worth more'n a dole lar---but we're going to sell 'em while they last G v a pair. To make it doubly interesting, we're going ta sell at the same time, a hundred dozen waists for these same boys- Olltlflg in ginghams---seersuckers- flannels---calicoes flannelettes-- shirtings and so on--in stripes--checks--plaids and figures---at the same price as the pants---twenty cents. g We've said enough---havn't we? - QUAIL BRAND HEALTH FOODS Parched Rolled Oats, Unequallel in Flavor. Corn Gritz, Sold only iu 2} pound packagos. Velvet Meal, For ruffins and gems. THE BEST IS CHEAPEST Sold by all First-Class Grocs Tooth-Food. ‘This medicine for babies prevents and cures pains of teething and resulting diseases, not by putting children to sleep with an opiate, for it contains no harmful drugs, but by supplying the teeth-forming ingredients which are ing in most mothers’ milk and all artificial foods. It is sweet and babies like it. §1.00 a bottle, at all druggists. Send for paim- nhlet, *“Teething Made NOLDS MF ARESTRICTYY ‘™. Finst CLase stk > pNDAMONG Taggeat; Fastost, and Finsel I (ko World YORK, Eho iy 2o NEW 1“}!0“!9!"“' AND GLASOOW. vo 8i rday, NEW YORE, CIBRALTER and NAPLES, At regular intervals. SALOON, SECOND-CLASS AND STEERAGE ratos on 10west torms to and from the principle B00TCH, ENGLISH, IRISH & ALL CONTINENTAL POINTG. Excursion tickets available to veturn by elther the pio- turesque Clyde & North of Ireland or Naples & Gibraltar Lrafts azd Mozey Orders for Acy Amonct at Lowest Rates, ‘Apply t0 any of our local Agentaorto NDERSON BROTHERS, Chicago, 1% " ALLAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, MONTREALan) QUE ) To DERR CABIN, 845 to %30, A und location of Intermedinte nnd Stee NO CATTLE O ERPOOL e av low rates. RRIED. VICE OF ALLAN LINB FTEAMSHIPS. YORK and GLASGOW. Aug. 11th Aug. 2oth Bept. Bth.. y SAL] il cabl .noon A M Oninha. EDUCATIONAL. AMERICAN CONSERVATORY S I 1A} Al branches of Musie, Elo- helsart nstructors. Normal d ey dudyantages. FulLte Band foF cataloguc. 4. 4. I fo Bep. 7. tablished 1876.) Youns Ladles further particulars xddressand HOOL, 234) cTalr.e Ave.,Chlcngo ILLIN MUS|Cecxtaten ineats of Musieal Sindy, e sear. Address E. F. BULLALD BUNKER HILL ACADENY A MILITARY HOME SCHOOL. 4 Unsurpaased Equipments;Careful Moral and Social trainini; prepares for Business and for any College, ific School or Univer Wood-working and testimonials; 10th Children. For Tie LORING § NTLV) ——BUNKER HILL, ILL.— N NN ASTITUTE UPPER ALTON, ILL. WESTERN MILITARY ACADEMY. A thorough school, wares for College or Business. Within 20 iniles of St. Louis, Address COL. WILLI8 BROWN, Buperintendent. MILITARY © 6 W_M w ® ACADEMY (luancal, Literary, Bcientific Couraen of study. To. fantry and Artillery drill and actusl Cavalry. « Military Kehool fn Mo. Catalogue. Fajor 8, SELLERS, HoA. Lexington, He. —FOR— Weak Limbs , Varicose Veins Swellings, all sizes. — Abdo~ minal Suppor- ters, Deformit Braces, Medi- cinal Supplies. THE ALOE&PENFOLD l‘_ COMPAN Y. H4 8. 1oih St., Next to Post 0@@ NEBRASKA National Bank. U, ¢, DEFOSITORY - - OMAHA, REB\ ...$400,000 ... 805,000 Capital...... Surplus....... Officors wnd Directors —ilenry W. Yates, president Cusiing, vice prestden, C. 8. Maurice, W. V. ohnd, Colllns J. N. K. Patrick, Lewls A G i THR IRON BANIK, To Out-of-Door Fo'k; Recreative Information "I'is not the tiie that makes t he bi cyele, nor the saddle, nor the steel nor the spokes, nov the bear ings uor any other one requisita—"us the whole—Columbins are balanced on he equipoise of successful nicety, Columb . wnd book Lambls. ppilcaiion, [ sont by mil o Mfg Gompany,