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

‘ventured wto decp water. MANY HOUSES DESTRONED fevere’ Loss of Alliancs, Neb., Business Mea by Fire. COMPLETE LIST OF THOSE WHO SUFFERED Though the Postoffice Burned All tho Val. unble Mall Was Suved—Detalis of the Conflagration—Other Nebraska News Nutes of Interest, Avuiaxce, Neb, Aug. [Special Tele- gram to Tnz Bee.|—A conflagration was started about 2 o'clock this morning in Shot ter's market. The foilowing business houses are burned, but the fire has now spent its force und there is no danger of any ottier business blocks gowng: W. W. Nor ton's mammoth general store; J. W. Vancer hoof, harness shop: Mrs. W. L. Helling, millinery emporium; C. Shetter, meat mac- ket; Alllance Times printing office and & small one-story vuilding next door t, in- ctuding the postoffice. Nearly all the valu- able mail was saved. The flames were stopped when the brick building of the Bank of Alllance was reached. Nearly all of the parties concerned wero fully insured. Wist Poixt, Nob., Aug. 7.—|Special Telegram to Tizk: Bk, | ~The barn of Frea Sumers was burned carly this morning. It was fully insured West West Poix pint > Neb. Notes. Aug. 7.—] pecial to Tue Bee, | ~Kraose’s hall was fairly filied with an unusual audienco Friday night to here Prof. Pyle lecture on “Woman. Prot. Pyle, wno was introduced by Prof. Collins, commenced by alluding to the evolution which has tiken place in wormen's status nearly everywhere, A new study was added to the course be- ing pursued ut the normal last Monday. Mrs, Danielson of the Fremont schools has been engaged as wwstructor in the synthetic system, ‘The anuual meeting of the old settlers will be held August 18, and an interesting pro. gram 1s bewng arranged. Dr. George Miller ot O.onha has beon encaged to acddress the meeting. It is expected that a large uumver of tke old settlers from all over the North Platte coustry wiil be in attendance, Chris Ackerman and familv, Emil Heller and family, Fred Sonnenschein and lady, Otto Bauman and son Eddie, Dan Giffert and wife and §lice Scharrer returned home Fri- duy, after n vacation of about two weeks at the Hot Springs. One of the most amusing games of base ball ever seen in this city was that between the fut and lean men, played Thursaay after- noou. To make it an inducement for the fut men to come down to the ball grounds, it was advertised thatan ‘“‘eighth” keg would be planted on each base and the ruse worked tp u charm. Among the “fats” were u few of the old *‘Mulligans,” who were numerated in the early days as the best base bail players as well as actors, The game throughout was characterized by ludicrous incidents, and was highly enjoyed by all. The *fats” scored 26 while the *leans” only got 16, Salt Creck's Fourth Vietim, AsnraNp, Neb., Aug. 7.—[Speciai Tele- gram to Tie Bes|—Toe waters of Salt Creck last night claimed another vietim, Jesso Middleton. a voung man 18 years old. Ho was frequently svbject to mental de- rangement and last evouing while under the influence of s an attack slipped uway from home and in his wanderings found tho bauks of the stream. ‘Pracks showed that he had wadea 1n at several places and then returned as though trying to fiad a place he could wade ucross. Atlength a showed no A soarch was at once and the body found about noon Tho funcral took plage this evening avh o'clock. T'his is the fourth boy drowned in the creek at this place this summer. Frevosr, Ne Aung. Special Tele- gram to Tk Bre.|—Pauline Goldgraber, the 7-year-old dauehter of Jacoo Goldgraber, a-merchant of this city, was drowned in the Elkborn today. My, Goldgraber, brother, sister acd four childred went out fishing this morning av a point on the Elkhorn abeut ten miles from the city. Socn after arriving Mr, Goldgrater and his children went in bathing. ~ All four of the chilaren got into deep wrter and Mr. Goldgraber in trying to rescue them became exhausted and belpless bimself. Heury Singer wus also in the water at the time, and by heroic offorts ho saved all except the voungest givl Pauline. She went down and unavailing efforts to tind her body have been going on ever since 9 o’clock this mornine. track entered the water which signs of roturn, begun ge County Prohibitionists, r, Neb., Aug. 7.—Special to T .]—Attorney D. M. Strong of North Bend called the Dodge county prohibition convention to order yesterday in the court- bouse. Judgo Ely was elected chmrman and J. W. Stevenson secrotary. The follow- ng named persons wore elected to attond he state prohibition convention to be held in Hastings August 1 Rev. JeC. Quinn, D.D.: Mra. M. A, Hitcheock; Jerry Dens low, D. M. Strong, David Brown, J. W Stevenson, Mrs. James Baldiog, P, E. Lum bard, Juniata’s Buslness Carnlval, JusiaLe, Neb., Aug. 7.—(Special to Tne BEE.|—Juniata's business carnival Tuesday night was a decidod success, A largo crowd was in attendance and frequently cheered the performance. Nearly all the business firms were represented and the costumes were rick, artistic and original. It was the best eutertainment of tue kind ever givon in this part of the state. They realizod avout 15, 1t was repeated 1ast night for the bene- fiv of tho local band. A it t Bureaun of Clulms Is Doing. Tug Bie Buirav or Craivs has secured from the commissioner of patents u notice of allowance, dated July 23, 1802, of the appli- w cation for' s putent, by ' Claude Kidder of Curlton, Minn,, on an improved machiue for measuring and vogistering the measuremont of lumber, which was filed Januur! a notice of allowance, dated July the application for a trademark, by M Brady company of Omuba, Neb, to plied " to ulwun}\. which was filed o July allowance, dated July 180214 notice Rob: 3 ., for improve- t 1o aesk rulers, which was filed June wnotico of allowance, duted July 20, 1802, of the anplication for u trademark, by Fred KKrug Brewing compuny of Or Nev, to bo applied to lager bee which was filed March 35, 1802] u notice of allowanea, of the application for reissue of patint No. 46,100, for improve- ments i plant transplanting machines, vy Gitbert S, Gunderson of Boloit, Wis., which was filed Muy 21, 1502 a patent on San Francisco, Ual, 'homostoad ontey 4,215 in favor of 'Mys. 'Guadalupe Madero of San Francisco for 16) acres of land: a patent on Los Augeles, Cal,, cash outry #,258 n favor of Karl August Bochme of Sun Luis Rev, Cal, for 160 acres of lund: pensions to the followiog named: Joun Covell of Stillwater, Minu., £.00 por month from Docember 14, 15015 Charles Britton, 1510 Cuming st., Omaba, Neb, #12.00 per month trom September I8, 1801, unaer act of June 27, 1800, und Whoeler D.' Liudsloy Watsonville, Cal,, who is_granted a re: tion of peusion at $400 per month from June 4, 1855, HOW HE DROWNED, Detuils of the Deat man. Tne body of Bert Aultwan, the young man who was deowaed in Cut-Off lake, was rocovered betweon 11 and 12 o'clock Satur- day night, Aultman was accompanied to the lake by three friends from South Omaba, John Mockle, Willism Campbell and Jawes Bate- man, They hired & boat at the west end of the new motor bridge near the Hammona loe house and rowed down the lake almost to the Swift lce house on the north side of the lake. Aultman, Cawpbell and Batterman stripped off their ciothes and went in bathing while Mackie remained in tho boat. Aultman could swim o little and He sank wuen Bert Ault- out from the boat about twenty fect and About sixty feot from shore. As he came up he called to Muckio to come to him, but ve- fore the boat could be pulied within his rench he had goue down, never to rise again, Mr, Mackie plunged into the water and dived for his unfortunate companion, but faled to reach him. Calling scme other bathers to their assistance the young men began a search for Aultmun, but as none could swim excepting Mackio their efforts were of no avail. F'mally two of the voung men got Into & boat and rowed over to Couztiand beach to secure help, Several ood swimmers and divers wentat once to the scene of the drowning and began to dive for the body. Oueof the number finally touched the body with nis feot, but being almost exhausted ho could _not bring the boly to the surfaco and it drifted into deeper water. Finally J. M. Gillan of Tue Bek made a lucky dive and found the ehastly objact of tte search, ‘I'he unfortunats young man lav on his back on tne bottom in twelve fect of water. Seizing the corpse by the ankle, Mr. Gillan made a few vigorous strokes and brougnt the body to the surface. Other swimmers camo to his assistance and the body was taken 10 the shore, where 1t was found that lite was extinet. The body had boen under waterover two hours, Tho coroner was notified and the remains were brought to Maul's undertaking rooms whera the inquest will be held today The comganions of the deceased wore tor- ribly shocked at the sad ending of what they expected to be un evening of pleasure. The doceased was gencrally liked and was the est one of the party until the moment when be sank in tho lake, Aultman’s futher, who lives in Portland. Ore., has telegrapbod that he wiil be nero aftor the body as soon as possible, He started yesterday morning, i = NN Nugeot! Nuggei! Nuggot! Nuege baking powder. 82 oz, 2 e e FOREIGN F1 ClAL Buy Big 5 cents, REV Discount Was Generalty Dull During the Past Week. Loxpoy, Aug. 7.—Discount was dull dur- ing the past week at 4 por cent for three months and }¢ per cent for short. Yesterday discount was raised 2d more in view of tenders of treasury bills tomorrow which draw £1,000,000 from the market, but the general discount business remains stawnant with loads of monoy almost unlendable. Some gold goes to France without reducing the Bank of England accumilation, as fur- ther supplies are pouring 1. Tho greatest British railway company, the Northwestern, hus declared semi-unnual dividend of 53 per cent, & reduction of 'y par cent on tho previous dividend. The dividend is regardod as u fair criterion of the general business of the country and the announcement Jisap- pointed the Stock exchange. The Great Western railway has declared a dividend of 43 per cent, being a quarcer under last yoar, During the past week every department of the Stock exchange was quiet and sometimes ubsolutely lifeless, I'he transactions re- corded :yere less than in any other week in a year. Tho holidays partly account for the stagnation. Among high class investments rupee paver decreased J per cent owing to a fall in silver. The Iudia council trigd to support the silver market by refusing to sell council drafts below 1s, 3d per rupeo but New York operators showed a read:ness to supply more silver than the eastern banks could take and so forced the bare quotation to the lowest point known—3s 15-16. Mexican dollars, which were warited for the cast, maintained their premium of a nalfpenny per ounce on the value, the final quotation being 88 3-16, In the forcizn de- partmont the chief feature was the buying of Spanish bonds on a report that the govern- ment hns sccured suffizient treasury bilis to tide them over present difficulties, tho price rising 175 per cent. Greek securities dropped 414 ner cent, und Uruguayan 2 por cent, the fall in each case being duo to de- pressing news concerning tho national finances. English rallway securities wero weaker, Northwostern dropped 19 per cent. In tho American railroad departuwicnt deal: ings showed a prepondorancs of realizations. The public had shown no disposition to fol- low the lead of the oceasional speculative spurts in Wall street, and nothing is likely to stir the market into activity until Ameri- cau priees become steadior with an upward tendency. tedly undor value will then boom. The weels's variations in prices include the following: Decreases—Louisville & Nash- ville, 1 per cent; Northern Pacific and Union per cent each; Central Pacilio, Denver & Rio (irande, Neiw York, Pennsyl: vania & Ohio, Norfolk & Westera and Wa- bash preferred !5 per cent cach; Atchison issouri, Kansas & Texas, 1 per cent Increases—Iirie, 15 per cent; Ohio & sinpl, 4 per cent. anadian’ securities were dull. Grand Prunk first and secoud preferred dropped 2 per cent, snd Grand Trank third vreferred and guuranteed 1 per cent. Mexicav railway fluctuated under a report that a pool had been finally settled; the quo- tation advanced 3'5 per cent, then relupsed, ing o riso for tho week of only 4 per cent on firsts and scconds. Among the mis- collaneous sccurities brewers wore weak. Allsops lost 2 per cont. In mines, Rio Tintos declined !4 per cent and Elmore copper gained % per cent: Kastman's advanced ‘g per cent. On the tis Bourse, Pamis, Aug. 7.—-On tho bourse during the pest week a fair umount of business was iransacted and a tendency to strengthen was manifested. Three per cent reutes show a rise for the week of 80 centimes and Credit Foncier a rise of 17 franes. Panuma canal vose 7 francs 20 centimes ‘on the an- nouncement of a fresh scheme to resume The promoters pretend work on_the canal. that the Credit Foncier will assist the com- biuation forming the new company, but the Credit Foncier 1s kuowa to have dificalties enough alveady without assuming the Pan- ama canal burdon. in Bourse. 7.—On the hourse during Benwiy, Aug. tho weel business was quiot and pricss were firm. T'he prospect of & commercial entento between' Germany ard Russia tengs to strengthen both home and foreizn sfocks. The fiual quotations includ Prassian 4s 107.25; Mexican 63, $3.00; Deutsoho bauk, 16441 Bocumar, 1415 Harpeaer, 1515 "roubles, 207.60; short excuange on London, 20.41; long exchange on London, 3 private discount, 11y par ceat. on t ukfort Bourse. Fraxkront, Aug. 7.-Oa the bourse during the week financial and bank shaves were strong, Other stocks wers quiet, The final quotations includs: Hungarlan gold rente: 94.50: Ttwlina, 91.25; Portuguese, 515 Spa 18h 45, 03, iun silyer rentes, shory exchunge on London, discount 1 cen! il R MEN 20.40; private “Uucle’s Dirling, the Hercine of the Lighthouse,” began a week’s engagement at the Farnam Streat theator yesterday to fair ousiuess, Hettie Bernard Chase is billed as its star. I'he play is a_melodramatic affair with its scones laid in Alaska aud Britis Columbia. Company and play ure very or- dinary, but the crude comedy seomad to take with the audiences, and tne ourning ship uud other spectasulur cffects evoxed favor- able demonstratior -~ Disease never suceassfully attacks tha sy om with pars blos L DaWitt's Sacsaparilla makes pure, new biood and euriches b 1ol P m Norfolk, corge Avmstrong was brought in from Norfolk by OMicer Keiser last night to answor o churge of oblaluing goods under false protenses, proferrcd by Charles Kus- sell, Brought uggot! Nuzg! Nugget baling powder, u! Bay Big % 25 cents, D*PRICES | ~o3M Baking owder: Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard A number of stocks now admit- i THE OMAHA DAILY BE!: MONDAY | THERE WERE MILLIONS IN IT Glittering Heaps of_(;;;en Eagles Hummed Throngh Omaha. SPECIAL SPECIE TRAIN ON ITS WAY Guarded by & Company of United States th the Utmost — One of Soldlers and Speod a the Just before 6 o'clock last night a train con- sisting of a Puilman car and six coachas be- slae the engine pulled into the union depot from tho west and immoaiately pulled out again over the briage. It was an ordinary appoaring train, except for the fact that not a sign of life was visiblo except on the en- eine when the engineer and firoman were on duty, The windows were tightly closea. Tne platforms were dosorted and apparently the cars were closed and emoty. Probably not oxe of tne half-hundred loiterers who notice! tho deserted apper- ance of the train suspected that behind the curtalned windows was gold enough to make three score of men millionaires, and that the varred dorrs shut in a company of Unclo Sam's soldiors, armed to the teeth and on duty night ana day to acfend the precious cargo, Plenty of Gold There, But such was the case. The train Union Pacific special which had cowno straight from the mint at San Francisco as fast as 1t could turn its wheels, It was run “wild” over the road and everything else had to get out of tho way to facilate the pro- gress of the cargo of goldon metal. The gold was in coin and £0,000,000 worlh of it was piled on the floors of the cars. A squad of forty men of the rogular army was on duty us guards, They wero armed with Spring- field rifles and two gatling guns woere also amoug ihe weanons of defence on board. The traiu arrived somewhat sooner than was expected. It was reported in Nevada Saturday night, in Chefenne yesterday after- | noon, and an nour beforo it arrived tho news came that it had been stopped by a broken axlo in western Nebraska. No stop was made on this sido of the river, but at Council Bluffs the train remuained forty minutes for lunch, As soon as the train stopped a guard with loaded rifle ap- peared on the platform of each car and no ove was allowad to approach them. Even the conductor and trainmen were compelled to keep toeir distauco until the train was ready to start, One of the Guards Talked. ‘The captain in command of the troops left the train as soon as it came to a standstill and went up town. He did not rewurn uutil time to start, and would not talk concerning the treasure that was under his care. One of the guards was more communicative, 1t gives a man a peculiar feeling at firs he said, “to be literaliy tramping over m.i tions of gold. But the novelty wore off the first day and the long journey is becom- 10g tiresome, We have to keep out of sight except when we stop, and that is seldom Most of the boys would be glad to have someone make an attempt to rob the traiu. It would be a welcome reliet to the monotony of the trip, but there isn’t much chance- of that. In the first placo, no one. not even a was a ®ood many of the railroad officials, kuow what the train contains. It is not billed at all, but just runs in- dependently of the wusual regulations, Then it would require a small army to make any attenpt upon the train witn any hopo of success. We are all well armed and in case of trouble the gatling guns would settle the business in short order.” The specie train runs direct to Washing- ton and the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern routes, P Weepixa Wares, Neo., Oct. 28, 0).—Dr. Moore My Dear Sir—I bave just bought the third bottle of your Tree of Lifo. It is indeed a “Tree of Life.” Doctor, when you dly gave moe that first bottle my right ide was 50 lame and sore and_my liver on- rged that L could not lie upon my . There was a sorcness over all of the time, but now that all over. I sleep just as well on sideas on the other, and my sleep rests and refreshes me, and I foel the best I've fely in fifteon years.and I know that 1t is all due to your Tree of Life. Yours very trul D. F. Dbt For sale by all druggists. SR LN R QUICK WORK. Only a Few Months Required In Which to ure n I sion, According to the reportof the commis- sioner of ponsions for the year enaing July 2, 1802, the average time necessary to secure an allowance of a pension claim was thirteen months aud fifteen days. Hore is what Tz Bek bureau has done on its July allowancos : rles Britton, Omaha, Neb., nine months und twelve days: Hansen Wiserman, St. James, Nob., eight months and six days} Edwin M. Park, Omaha, Neb., seven months and seven days: Harry Wilder, Owmaha, Neb., three months sud fitteen days; Wilham B. White, Otivet, S. D.. nine mouthN\ and fonrteen duys; Charles A. Rutledge, Onawa, la., eleven months and twenty-eight days; John H. Dunn, Omaha, Neb., seven months and seven days; Lucien J. Fish, Schuyler, Neb. seven months and twenty-one E. W. Stuck Onawa, . four months and five days! John Otis, Irvington, Neb., ten months and twenty-five days: William L. Raber, Omaha, Neb,, four months a4 twenty-four days; A. B. Seay, Leslio, Tu., sovon months and eight days; Alexander Schlegel, Lincolu Neb., seven months and fourteon days: William H. Shicids, Omaha, Neb., seven months and two v$: R. P. Britton, Under- wood, Ia., ten months and elehtesn da, William 'Barneck, Omana, Neb,, months and ten days; dJohn J. Carroll, South Omaha, Neb., ten months and eigh- teen days; Amon MeMullin, Omaha, Nob., cleven months and thirteen days; Adin Norris, Omaha, Neb., nine months and twenty-four da; e Mrs. L. It Patton, Rockford * From personal exparience [ can racommond DeWitv's Sarsaparilla, a curd foc impure blood and general debility. I, writes: First-Cluss Traveling is what passengers exporience who go eust from Chi 0 vin Penn Short lines, i sU e 5 which you may enjoy every e way science has i ted to miuke trav- eling a pl Address Lud 248 Ciark street, Chicago, ~Class Trains V e rail- Pears’ _Soap Whoever wants soft hands, smooth hands, white hands, or asclear complex- ion, he and she can have both; that is, if the skin is naturally transparent; un- less occupation prevents, The color you want to avoid comes probably nei- ther of nature or work, but of habit. Either you do nat wash effectually, or you wash too effectually; you do not get the skin open and clean, or you hurt it. | Remedy.—Use Pears’ Soap, no matter how much; but a little is enough if you use it often, All sorts of stores sell it, especially druggists; all sorts of people use it. If Barytes and other adulterants of White Lead are just as good as - Strictly Pure White Lead why is it that all the bogus and adulterated white leads are always branded “Pure,” or “Strictly Pure White Lead ?” ° No one ever puts a mislead- ing brand on an article of mer- chandise, unless he wants to “work off” an inferior for a better. This Barytes or Baryta, is a heavy white powder, worthless as paint; costing only about one cent per pound and is used to adulterate and cheapen the mixture. No one ever adulter- ates white lead with an article costing more than Lead. If you purchase any of the following brands you are sure of having Strictly Pure White Lead, manufactured by the “Old Dutch” process: “SOUTHERN"” “RED SEAL” “COLLIER” For sale, by thejbest dealers in paints evarywhere. 1f you are going to p-int, it will pay you to send to us for a book containing information that maysave you many a dollar; it will only cost you a postal card to do 80, NATIONAL LEAD CO,, St. Louis Branch, Clark Avenue and Tenth Streets, St. Louis, Mo. WATCH OR THE NIGHT IS COMING, THE NIGHT of despatr and death, while but one in a mill- fon 18 propared L Are you that one? 1€ not, y Mare de- mands that you adopt promyt and eif ures to prevent the approach of d eradicate tho malady which mow afiicts you In any share, form, manner or derrec? 1s lifo rendered & weary burden by sny afiiction such es i — 5,000,000, Vitrified paving brick for sale. will contract to deliver the amount within the next 90 day; stafl Bros. Mfg. Co., Lincoln, We above Buck- Notlces of fine Uries or leas wndr Uiis hed, fifty Cts ach additional line ton eents. Susi A ged 25 yours, wife of ) ivtie, August 6. Luneral from residenc rios street, Monday afternvon ut Interment ut Pleusant Hill come- HOYT Mury A, aged 31 years, wifo of Frun 1in Hoyt. ‘August unersl from resi- Qence, 443) Chiarles streat, Monduy ufternoon ut ¥ o'clock, b, thero {5 speedy any or wll of arvelous Lods of thoss Thoro is , there 1 and perman or 301 tieso 118, 10 the wonderful ability 1l and the utappresthable 1n Kings of S il cure of this e d w8 “fail udsoinely illustrated and Retid 4 ot for tueir somely 1 Lighly valuatle new b ok of 120 puges. aitation tree, ~Call upoa or address, with """ DRS, BETTS & BETTS, South 14th St., N. E. Corner 14th und Douglas 5ts., Omuba, Neb, IF YOU EVER SUFFERED FROM Indian Depredations 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 shouldcomm iz with the Bee Bureau of Claims The object of this bureau is to g! every person holding a legitimate claim aguinst the government the advantage of a residence in Washington, whether helive in Texas or Alaska. 1t does 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 Bege Bureau of Claims gives the advantage, not only of per- sonal residence, but of thorough famil- iarity with ail the machinery of the government. It offers Absolute Security. You do not Iknow whether the average Washington elaim agent will cheat you or not, aithough 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 Bureau, ana their reputation is staked upon the honesty and ability of its management. The buresu employes attorneys who Expert Specialists for each of its departments. Its Indian depredation cases are care- fully worl up, with all the idence required by law, and argued before the court of claims in such a manner to bring out most favorably all the essen tiul points. Its land eases are handled in strict ne- cordance 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 pateut cases are so managed as t insure the utmost possible benefit to tho nventor, by giving him the broudest protection his ideas will justify. Its pausion cases ave disposed of with the least possible delay and expsnse to the veterans Don’t refrain from consulting the buresu becauso you are afraid of the cost, Its costs nothing to get information. Ask as many questions as you ploease, aud they will be answered promptly cheerfully and accurately, without charge. PR 1) 2 oM Bee Burean of Claims Room 220, Bee Build- ing, Omaha, Neb. o\ \50\\; -onndvess \o wse (ANTA C COLLARS ano CUFFS. \\(& e \roger \\\\\\{,\Sekmw A A boy: FOR Mabe ONLY BY N.K.FAIRBANK & CO. CHICAGO. registerod graduate in b gurely packed, no marks to Indicaty conients o reo. " Corraspondenco strictly private. Hook (M undays 10 6. m. 10 13 m. Send sssmp L0F repiz. edcine, a8 diplomas and cortificates nho NS 1816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. The eminent speclaliat (n nervous, chronic, private, blood, skin and unnnry disensos. A regmlar and catareh, spermutorrhooe, 0SLmANN0O 1, seminal Weaknoss, night losses, imp: rphilly stelotare; gons orrhoos, gleet, varicoco No mercury used. New treatment for loss of vitai power, Parties unable to visit me may 10 by GOFTeRpO. Medicine or inatraments sent by muil O 6Xpross ses Ono persounl Interview preferred. Consul les of Life) sent fres. UMco oure ie. m. 10 9 9. Does your system Need a Stimulant ? if so, use 18 atil] treating with the RreAtost success il PURE RYE: AMERICA'S FINEST WHISKY ? For Sale at all High-class Drinking Places and Drug Stores. If your Dealer does not keep it, write to DALLEMAND & CO.. CHICAGO. TELL 05 HOW MANY FACES YOU SEE T THIS ADV, AND WE M WILLSEND YOU A BEAUTIFUL PICTURE 20X25 MARSHALL CHEMICAL* MANUFACTURING @ IKANSAS CITY M2 A IO 5 O3 B3 G CU 05 T O LI O G T AW ST G BN 0 GTF IO R TC FU EDUCATIONAL. ELIZABETH FOR FRAMING. ® Seminary for Higher and Liberal Education of Girls Iniversity Plan. 3rd year apens Sent. 6th e Tesected Tagt seasion for want of room. MISSOURI. st e, b by | BERT and Young Women. Specialty, Music, Art, Elocution. Apply early. i Addre Rev. T. Peyton Walton, A, B., Pres't, Lexington, Missourl. YOUNG LADIES, kit ailyeptuss br Sietin wnd Euroj COLLEGE i 1 by wnx EDUCATIONAL, N TORK MILI ACA DEVY N WJ,‘\V”S!‘I.“”I:,I Jornwall €O, | FEMALE ACAGEMY ie and Fino Art HOLLINS INSTITUTE N, VA, on 1. 1. near Roano oxcolled. Elo ant Equipuent. Write for iustrated catalogus (o CHAS. L. COCKE, Bupt., Hollins, Voo MILITARY & @ ® ACADEMY ary Bclentific Conraen of study. In fantry and Artillery drill and actusl Cavalry tnry Neboo) “fa W, | Caislogie. RO MRS A Lex Tagton, BROWNELL HALL. Omaha, Sominary for Young Ludies, Nebr Bishop Worthingion, Visitor, Rev Robert Doherty, S. T. 1. Rector Fall Term B gins Wodn sda7, Sept. 14th, For Catalogue and particulurs, apply to the rector, i artnionts high For tho higher ‘and ral Education of girls and young women Ition: Music, Art, Physical Training. Steam he water, bath rooms, ete., on each' floor. fon begina Sept. th, 153, For Catalogue BALD A. JONES, Prest. 24th e sddre COLLECE® Wit steat a e i Next President, LUBERTY. MISSOLN torder: tenchera of the heat American A beautiful grounds; new buildings, rooms well September 7th. For eatalogue ‘address Rev, T. W. BARBETT, Pres. COLUNBIA, 10, Flastic Stockings —FOR— Weak Lims ,‘4 Varicose Veins £ Swellings, all “ sizes., — Abdo~ [ minal Suppor= l_ ieis, Deformit { Braces, Medi- \- cinal Supplies. p‘; THE aa ALOE&PENFOLD - COMPANY. 114 S. idth St., Next to PostOffice NEBRASKA National Bank, U, f, DEEOSITORY - - OMAHA, NEB Capital Surplus. Ofieors and DIy » 1 C. Cusbilng, vico . Maurice, 4 Morse, Jobn 4, Cul trick, Lo wis A caleslicr THIS IRON BANIK, N b