Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 9, 1892, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BRE: TUESDAY AUGUST DEATH DISCLOSED DISGRACE George Williams of Boone Had Deserted His Wife and Babies, ROMANCE OF A PENSION APPLICATION A Family Broken up by a Father Reunited After His Death -fow Pretty Mand Richmon ¥ Lost Prother, Behind the counter 1n Standeford’s con- fectionery, noar Broadway depot, stands Jittie Miss Maud Richmon, in Oakland, Cal., Asmile always rests upon her protty features and her domeanor and disposition are as sweet as the dainty confections which she dispenses, For some time past Miss Richmon has been more than ordinarily cheerful and happy. Her joy has beon genuine and had for 1ts mainspring the discovery of n long-lost brother—a brother whom she had not seen for seventeen years and who she supposed had since passed lnto the shadow. The brother 1s a Nobraskan and his father has been a prominent man in state politics. y Were Wed, In 1870 two young people wero msrried in the little city of Dixon, Van Woert county, 0., George Williams and a young woman whose maiden name shall not be mentioned. Tue latter was the belle of the neighbor- hood. George was the pride of the village. He was young, handsome, educated, and, above all, ho hud been a soldier and had bled at Gettysburg, In tho course of seven years three children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Williams, They wore named Maud, Frank and May. At the time mentioned the father was teachiug school 1n Dixon. Oan the l'uurlll of July, 1877, ho took Krank, then about 5 years of age. to visita brother living somo miles dis- tant. That was the lust thau was seen or heard of father or son in the neighborhood. The little school was without a teacher. The Williams home was without a father and a son. It was thought for a time that the two had boen drowned. It wus noticeable, however, that a girl named Meenie Waring had also disappeared. Meenio was a rosy cheeked girl with sunny trosses and ripe, red lips,who had frequently won the admiration of the young men of the town. The Thett. But she favored none of them. She was avtending Mr. Williams’ school aad her paronts thought she was tuo young *‘to go with mentolks.”” But her pareats and her friouds were deceived. She bad not been absent long before it was shown conclusively that she haa eloped with her school teacher. A father and wmother wero broken hearted over the disgrace brought upon them, and were soon borne to the little cemetery over the hill. A wife and mother n another bhome grieved over her desertion and the loss of & son who had been rudely snatched from her by her unworthy 8pouse. Where the teacher, pupil and child had gone, nobody knew, and in u few years the story was forgotten by all excopta fow. Threo years after the disappearance, the mother, weary of strugeling against the world, secured a divorce on the ground of desertion. Sto then married a physician named Dr. Lowden. Thero were no pleasures for her, in the married state and, one year after entering 1t the second time, sho died. Taken to Canfornia, Shortly after Mre, Williams’ second mar- riage, the daughter was taken to Shingle Springs, Cal, by her grandmother, Mrs. Homer Johuston, who, at that place, joinea her busound. Maud lived with ber indulgent grandparen s for some time shen her grand- mother roturncd to the old home in Dixon, 0., to gain possession of May, who bad re mained with her mother up to the death of the latter., ‘The grandmother then took May to Cali- foruis also. ‘The girls, Maud and May lived for a time with their grandpareats and then at Sacramento with an aunt named Mrs. Richmon. With the latter at Sacramonto May is now residing. Outof regurd for the kindness of the former lady both of the girls have assumed and for many years have been known by her name, Time Brings 1ts Changes. Year after vear pass away. The litule orphaned girls grow into beautiful and lov- able women. But where had the father gone? What had bocome of Frank? No- body knew, nobody had boen able to trace the course or locate the guilty aud unfeeling husband and father. At longth, however, a ray of light flashed upon the mys- tery in which the disappearance had been enveloped. A month ago a resident of Dixon, O., who had known every one who had lwed there for uearly a century, recoived u lotter from a woman signing herself “Mrs. Meenio Wil- liams.” ‘I'he woman wrote that her husband hud died, and that sho had seven children, one of the lutter beinga boy, the son of her husbana by a former marri Sho theu admitted that she had formerly been Meeuie Waring, and that when atteuding Mr. Williams' school at Dixon, she had run away in a mad moment with her teacher. Her husband, she said, had forbidden her to write to anybody back home or to tell anybody the circumstances coucerniog their flight and marriage. This, she suid, was tho first letter sho had writlen on the subject, as also the first sho haa sent back to her old home. She claimed she was but a girl when she had run away, ank knew no better. She was sorry for the wrong she had done to some, and sho had experienced sufficiont misery to atone for the pain she bad given others. She Wanted a Pensiou, The letter was circulated through town. It became the subjectof gossip for many an bour. It uever would have been writien nad not the runsway husband died in Boone, Boone county, Neb. He had been a soldier. The widow had been told that if she could et & certain paper signed by four men, certi- f\mnwb ceraiu state of muLl she would boable to gota ponsion of $22'a month for her children. 2 After tho sensation caused by the receipt of this letter bud subsided it was forwarded to Oakland and perused by the relatives of tho Williams girls and the girls themselyes. To Miss Maud it suggested the query, *What has become of Frank?” She immediately addressed o lotter to him &t the postoffice above referred to. Her heart was full of a sister’s foy over the prospect of discovering a brothor. The Brother Found. The lotter was answered. Frank lived in the person of a big, brawny, hanasome, de- termined looking young man. Ho bad sur- yived the grasstoppers and other hardships fncident to & farmor's life in Nebraska, and, as proof of the fact, sout a cabinet photo- rth of uimself, which could not be oubted, The letter was long and interosting, The young man said thut he had no recollection ©of his mother or sisters or formor home. When o swoke to consciousness as & boy of 7 years his father was living in 8 sod house on an unbroken, sunburned, storm- beaten Nebraska prairie. They bad strug- gied agalnst evory misfortune incidental to early settloment,” They had overcome every dificulty, had acquired o farm and a reputa- 100 and were in the enjoyment of good hoalth and the prosperity which always attend the hrifty farmer, He Will Soon See His Sister. His father too hud risen to distinotion tn the neighiborbood, but nobody, not even the 300 himsolf, kuew that that father had been & bigawist, bad doserted his first wife,a ber to the #rave and then left two childr 10 starve oF be tuken caro of by the churity of the world. Little Miss Maud Richmon cried as she read the lelter, so straigbtforward and so manly, aud louged to be clasped in 1he strong brotlierly arws of the writer. “There wero Lears of 50rrow, but they were not unmixed with those of joy, bocause from out of the impenetrable darkuess and mys- tery her family has been reunited and thore will be uo more separating. Fraok is golog out to Oukland in a fow weoeks, That s why little Mi swoetness aud happiness aro more than ever us she dispouses her wares. - Avehitect Belndorir's € 1n the sign fight between the city hall wrchitoct, the latter uas de- c(dedly the ndnnum, but how long he will hold it no oue wi Some time Sun large wooden sign calling attention to the fact shat Charles Boindorfl was the architect of the building was securely bolted to the iron columns above the first landine. There it stays and the mayor Is not saying a word as to whether or not 1t will remain. Is needed of the merit of Hood's sars aparill than the hundreds of letters con tinuail coming in telling of marvellous cures it ha effected after all other remadies had failed Hood's sarsaparilla possesses peculia power unknown to othar m edicines Hood's pills cure constipation by restoring the peristaltic aotion of the alimentary canal, Thoy are the bost fawmily cathartic, a4 Prohibition County ton, Douglas county prohibitionists are hereby called to meet in mass conven- tion at the Omaha Business college, 16th and Douglas sts., Omaha, on Tuesday evening, ,\umuw at 8p. m., for the purpose of choosing eighteen delegates and eighteen alternates to attend the state convention and the same number of delegates and alternates to the con- gressional convention to be held at Hastings, Neb., August 17 and 18, 1892. Also to transact any other business that may properly come before the conven- tion. J. Paiers Rog, Chairman. A Rapld Advance to Washington, Fast trains via Pennsylvania lines will transport persons to the G. A. R. nationnl encampment in September with all desirable speed. Train service marks the highest conceptionof railway equipment. Reduced rates and eve facility for a pleasant Jjourney. Direct from ‘Chicago. Side wrip to historic Gettysburg if desired. Address George Jenkins, traveling passenger agent, Dubuque, Ia. il g iy The pienic train for the pslicemen’s picnie at Waterloo, Neb., on = August 10 will leave the Union Pacific dcp()l first section at 7 and second rection at 7:30 a. m, sharp. ———— DOUGLAS TEACHERS, Opening Session of the Regular County In- titute in Omah The Douglas County Teachers' Justitute opaned today at the High school building. The attendauce was very good for the opon- ing day, there being about seventy toachers present. Couniy Superintendont G. W. Hill has charge of the nstitute, and his Assistants are Mrs. Notson, who teachos arithme- tie, geography and language: Miss Moore, who' teaches history and civil ‘goverament and Mr. C Laroar, tencher of arithmetin and algebra, Prof. Biggsby of Detroit will be prosent next week 1o delwver a course of lectures on language, Prof. Carnes, an elocationist from Chicago, was preseut this morning and talked to the teachers a few moments, setting forth the importance of & good voice, and clear, distinct and appropriate enunciation ' in the school room. He held that tho influence of the teacher upon the pupils depended largely upon ths mauner in which the teacher spoke. A good, firm voice, under proper control, he said, was the teacher’s greatest element of influ- cncein the school room. Prof. Carnes re- cited Will Carleton’s “Gone With a Haod- somer Mao,” aud his little daughter recited “‘Papa’s Letter.” He will probably form a class in connection with tbe institute. The reci 1d in the forenoon of ench dav from 8 , and examina- tong will be held in the afternoons. State Superintenaent oudy, Chancellor Caufield and Professor Batty of the state umversity will lecture before the institute duriug tho session. Superintendent Hill ex- pects all the teachers of the county to be in attendance. The institute will last two weeks. Just What Yo Want, Thore is but one procoss known to the dea- tal profession for the absolute painless filling of teeth, That method is being sold by Dr. Haule to dentists all over the United States, either for office rights or for the exclusive right for specified territory. We were fortun- ate in obtaining it for the city of Omaha, and wish to give vou a few of the many testi- mon‘als that we have been uccumulating in its favor. This i< to cortify that I have seen the Halo methed for the painless tilling of teeth used in Dr. Wertz) oftico on fifty cases without a singlo failure. W. P. Baker, D.D.S. Omaha. 1 bave seen over one hundred teeth filled with the Hale method in Dr. Wertz’ office witkout a particle of pain, and had ono filled myself that had been tried by three different dentists, who failed to fill it on account of sensitiveness. 1t was filled painlossly by the Hale metiod. " ey, D.D., S., Omaha. that I have had six con- method at Dr. Wertz' offico ab- solutely without pain. A, L. UxperLaND, Omaba, The above is respectfully submitted by . W. Wertz, dentist, 1607 Douglas street. e FATALLY BURNED, Mrs, Barta’s Awlul ence with a Can 0 Ol Mrs. Joe Barta, who lives at 1516 Williams stroet, was at work over a large cook stove in her kitchen yesterduy when, from the heat, or some cause unknown, a glass kero- sene vessel standing near the stove exploded, and the burniug fluid was tbrown over her clothing. The woman's screams brouzht assistance, and the flames were extinguished with bed clotuing, but vot until she had been hor- ribly burned. Dr. Charles Rosowater was calied and did everything possible to relieve the woman’s suffarings but has no hopes of saving her life. Tho flesh of her breast and arms was hanging ia shreds and ber limbs were terri- bly lacerated with the frazments of glass and tin, At a late hour last night Mrs. Barta was in a critical condition. It was believed that she could not live more than forty-eight hours at the longest. In Time of Peac opare for War, Have you ever thought what you would do in case you or si of your family was taken with u severe ck of colie,cholera morbus, dysentery or diarrhwea. In such cases it is not unusual for fatal results to follow before mediciue can _be procured or a physician summoned. There is nothing that will give permanent relief so quickly as Chamberlain’s Colie, Cholera and Diarrheea remedy. It never fails even in the most severe cases either for children or adults, Why not keep iunt band ! 25 aud 50-cent bottles for sale by druggists, —_—— Platidoutschers' Clenle, ‘The members of the Owaha Plattdeutsch- ors verein, or at loast some 500 of them, went out to Ruser's park Sunday afternoon, where thoy had a most delightful time, The train went out in two sections, the first leav- ing the Websler straet depot at 2:30 and the sacoud @ couple of hours later. AU the park ary pienic was one of the features Then thero were tho athletic sports, consisting of running, jumping, yault. nd putting the shot. 1n tha cool shade o platform had been crected where the ry dancers enjoyed themselves to their hear(s’ content, THEY FAVOR A COMPROMISE Proposition of Burlington Officials to Ohair- man Oaldwell. TO CONTROL WESTERN FREIGHT RATES Affuirs of the Assoclation to Be Arranged in & Manner Satisfactory to Al Interested Partics—Other Rallrond News. Cnrtcaco, Ul, Aug. 8,.—The Butlington officials have made some material changes in their proposed Amendments to the Western Freight association agreement since they were first presented. One of their proposi- tions was to elect for a term of ono year five vice presidents and general managers to con- stitute an executiva committes for the ad- judication of differences between members. This proyision has been withdrawn and the following inserted in its place: At each regular meeting the association shall consider and vote upon all changes in rates proposed, ol which due notice bas been given and all parties shall be bound by the decision of the association 80 ex- pressed. In case the membor prosenting the ct cannot abide by the vote of the as- [tion, then the subject shall be referred to the chairman of the association and he shall request four representatives of lines in the association to act with him in sdjudi- cating the differences. All subjects so re- ferred to the chairman must be acted upon and interested parties notified of the recom- mendations within five days after such refer- enco, May Take an Appenl. The recommendations of a majority of this special committee shali be binaing upon all, unless the parties preseuting the subject shall give tho association or chairman defin- ite written notice that in thirty days thero- after they will make modifications, notwith- standing the vote of the association and the recommendations of the special committee. Such written notice must be filed with the chairman within five days after receipt of the recommendations of the special commit- tee. Should auy member insist upon a reduction 1n rates against the views of two-thirds of the members and of the special committee, and if in the judgment of such two-thirds the rates so made, affect seriously the rates upon other traffic, then the association may, by a t¥o- thirds vote, put in offect corresponding rates on such other traflic, to take effect the same aay. By unanimous consent any rate, rule or regulation relating to freight trafic may be moditied at any meeting of the association with previous notice. The other amend- ments will go vofore the meeting as they wore originally drawn up. Eastbound Shipments. Again the tonnage statement shows a fall- ing off in eastbound shipments last week. The total by all roads was 52,745 tons, against 53,572 for the preceding week, a de- crease of 1, tons. Lake shipments amounted during the weck Lo 89,153 tons, against 91,407 for the preceding week, a de- crease of 2,224 tons, Arbitrators Chosen. F. C. Donald and Oscar G. Murray, selected to arbitrate differences botween the Atobison road and Chairman Caldwell of the Western Passenger association, have chosen the third arbitrator, S. Holding, attorney of the Big Four road, of Cloveland. The question to’ be decided by these gen- tlemen " is whether under the agreement of the Western Passenger association arvi- trators must bo named in_five days from the tme when the appeal is taken, as the chair holds beis eatitled to five days after the appeal 1s file Dinrrhea n Kentucky. *“There has been a_continued tendency to bowel disense here this season,’ says G. W. Shivell, druggist, Wickliffe, Ky., *and an unusual demand for Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrheea Remedy. I have sold four bottles of it this morning. Some rowark- able cures have been effected by it and 1n all cases it has proved successful.” For sale by druggists. P $14.00 to C) qun and Return, Via the Lake & re route (L. S, & M. S. Ry.), tickets on sale August 13 and 14. Good for return until September 15. B. P. Humphrey, 727 Main st., Kan- sas City. C. K. Wilber, west. pass. agt., Chicago. = - TOLD HIM TO GO. Talks Back to a Board h Inspector. The members of the Board of Health and D. V. Sholes have locked horns. Sholes owns three cottages at Thirty-ninth und Burt strect, all of which discharge their filth 1nto one_cesspool, which has become a nuisance to the property owners and resi- dents in that vicinity. Th cetary of the Board of Henith has ordared the cesspool cleaned, but Sholes has told thut official to go to bades. The matter has been laid bofore the city prosocutor aud that gentieman has refused to file a complain: i I Ve The demand for Chamoerlain’s Colic, Chol- era and Diarrhaes Romody is steadily ' grow- ing, from the fact that all who give it a trial aro pleased with tho results and recommend 1t to their neighbors. e feol sure that the remedy cannot be recommended too highly. Wagley & Smeud, drugaists, Newton, [a. f ). Vitrified paving brick for sale. will contract to deliver the amount withia the next 90 days. stafl Bros. Mfg i We above Buck- Republic Omana, Aug. 8.—The several republican clubs in Douglas county are heraby roquest- od to meet in their respective haadauarters on Saturday evening, August 20, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of selecting delegates to the annual convention of the Republican State League in Nevbraska, which weets in Grand Island, Augusu 24, at 8 o'clock p. m. Kach club is entitled to threo delagates at large, and one aduitional delegate for each fifty mombers or major fraction thereof, the pres- ident of each club being a delegate ex-officio. It is earnestly desired that the republican clubs of Douglas county have a full repre- sentation at this meoting as this organiza- tion expects to lend a great doal of assistance tothe republican party during this cam- paign, D. H. MeRroer, Member Executive Committee, —_—— Mrs. L. R, Patton, Rockford, Iil., writes: “F'row personal experience I can rocommond DeWitv's Sarsaparilla, & curo for impura blood and general aebility. —_— Sent to an Asylul Sheriff Bennett went down to Lincoln yesteraay, taking with him Mary Nichol, who has been adjudged insane, The woman re- sided av Sixteenth and Castollar streots. - - DIED, ex o lve Tines or lews urider vl head, Afty !‘tllln e !l"l .l b“llulul’ “ I fl/ ¥ of typhold agod 8! years, B w the rosi- dence of his uncle, ‘George L, Deunis. 1302 South 20th streot, Tuosdiy, August9, § p. m, Intermont Prospeot Hill, joral £ D*PRICES Used in Millions of Ho Baking Powder. es—40 Years the Standard A FOOTEIGHT FAVORITE. WARM WORDS OF PRAISE FROM GYPSIE BARLOW, THE CHARM- WG ACTRESS, Theater-going poople all over the southern andswestern states will recog- nize the well kmown face of Gypsie Bar- low, the bright little actress who for soveral years has been leading lady of that popular eompany— Burlow’s Metro- politans, While playing an engage- ment recently at the Wonderland theater, in this city, she made the fol- lowing brief statement in response to an inquiry regarding a throat and ear tronble for which she had lately re- ceived medical treatment: “Poople in our p-ofession are a little sensl- tive about making public any allments thoy hut 1 am very willing to tell you of my case. The excessive use of my volee upon thie stago, togother with @ OAtarrhal troublo, brought on 1 soroness und irritation of tho throat that groutly annoyed mo. For two years this made my voleo at times indistinct and weak. In ren- dering strong scenes, especially, 1 would often choka up and my voics would break. I always felt an annoying fullness in my throat and nose, and had to constuntly hawk and “Howover, I wns most worried about a ca- tarrhal deafness that threatenod to incapaci- tate me for the staze, for, to An actress, ncute hearing I8 almost as important as a clear voice. Accompinying the dullness of hearing I experienced n constant roaring in my ears— as {f T stood just outside n nofsy mill, Al- though relieved of it now I never will fol t that Steady, even roar. It was intensely dis- agreeabl “It is due Drs. Copeland and Shepard to say that they treated uiy case with much skill ana judgment. Every symptom 1 have named is greatly Improved or enurvlr gone. By mild find gentle trontwent thoy huve rostored my voenl power and hearing and in every way thelr management of my case hus been suc- ul from the start.” MATL Comes from the East, West, North and South f )f the successful treatment rs. Cope.end epard by mail. Symptom Blank Sent to all Applicants. $5 A MONTH. ARRI TREATED AT THE UNIFORM OF $5 A ‘MONTH—MEDIOINES KU W' ) ORM AND in PROPORTION TO TH¥: WHOLESALE OOST OF MEDICINE Copland Medial ot ROOMS 811 AND 312, New York Life Building. OMAHA, NEB. W.H. COPELAND, M. . C. 1 D, M. D. SPECIALTIES: Oatarrh. Asthma, Bronoki- itls, Nervous Disenses, Blood Diseases, Rheu nusnllm Consu ption, und all chronie aff tions of the Throat, Lungs, Stomach, Liver and Kidneys. Office hours: 9101l am.. 2 to 5 p.m, 7 to § pow. Bunday. 10 a.m, to 1 p.m. ofdespalr and death, while but one in a mill- prepared for the dread call. Aroyou that one? If not, your earthly welfaro d mands that you adopt promyt aud effoctive men ures to_prevent the approach of di RVOUS form, maiiner or degree? sradicate the malady whioh now m:cu 10\1. CHRONIC (or Y rendered a weary burden by any afliction such ss Fon THE NIGHT IS COMING, THE NIGHT o [sgase Thore is hope, there 18 help, there {5 speedy and yerxuu..~m'3um for you from auy or il of Those 1118, in the wonderful “ability, tho waryelo SKill and the usapproschable iethods of thos Kings of Spoekall TS & BETTS, e uses w uch word &8 “fall. ti K pa ba s et andsomely Wustrated aud bighly vaiuvie new b i yLaale B D tuon oF address, with wmp, 2 nne reere & RETTS, South 14th S, N. F. Cosner 14th and Do, glus Sts., Omaha, Neb 1P YOU EVER SUFFERED FROM Indian Depredations If you are In position to take advantage of the laws re- lating to We Don't Like Chestnuts. They're hard to digest. Itahian friend doses acouple of fingers in nuts; but there's such a thing store—so we've heard. PENSIONS you have taken up a piece of become chestnuts, out as the “d 0 campaign lie as chestnuts accumulating in Not only the nut that our amiabla s” bye at a dime a cup —with it—the ancient minstrel joke with whiskers on it—the average fish story anl the are cheste a We never let goods stay long enough to Everything Goes in Its Season. We find on hand today a few ndds anl ends ] right this season. We won't have 'em next season, of the house. all be chestnuts. of it. A feyy Coats and Vests, @ arqe or They't Public Land. If you have made an invention on which you desire to . seCurea Patent, You shouldcommunizat2 with the Bee Bureau of Claims The object of this bureau is to givo every person holding n legitimate claim aguinst the government the advantage of a residence in Washington, whether helive in Texas or Alaska. It 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 throngh the depart- ments. THE B Bureau of Claims gives the advantage, not only of per- sonal residence, but of thorough famil- iarity with all the machinery of the government. It offers Absolute Security. | - You do not know whether the average Washington claim agent will ches or not, although on gencral pr you would naturally suppose that he would. But you know that the San Francisco Examiner, the St. Paul Pio neer press and the Omaha B cannot afford to cheat you. They guarantee this Bureau, ana their reputation is staked upon the honesty and ability of its management. The bureau employes attorneys who are Expert Specialists for each of its departments. Its Indian depredation cases 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 all the essen tial points, Its land cases are handled in strict ac- 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 patent casos are so managed as t insure the utmost possible benefit to the nventor, by giving him the broandest protection his ideas will justify. Its pansion cases are disposed of with the least possible delay and expense to the veterans. Don’t rvefrain 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 be answered promptly cheerfully and accurately, without charge, ——THE—— Bee Bureau of Claims Room 220, Bee Build- ing, Omaha, Neb. 1 A lot of Light Derby Hats, o2, .. A few A few A few A few A few A few Fine N mostly small, Low Shoes, Boys™ Blouse Suit: During July and August we close at 6:30 p. m. «ovoeoayesterday $1.50, today S0c A few Sateen Coats and Vests, .o . . .yesterday $1.90, today $1.25 A few French Flannel Coats and Vests, yesterday $6 00, today $2.75 yesterday $2 anl $2.50, today Negligee Shnts. ,.:t,'.u <eoooa.oyesterday 83, today $1. Silk Mixed Shirts, %, .......yeslerday $4.00, today « eeeivaaoayesterday $1.50, today $1.15 Wash Ties, some puffs, some knot, yesterday 20c, tolay 10c ... .yesterday $1,50, today 75¢ Men's Suits—od 1 sizes—very much reducel—Dy the heat. A sort ofa Close Line today. Saturdays, 10 p. m. AMERIGEH BUHSERV TORY CUHTCKPIING 11 KRG um,.um (0T 5 in. The I.OR.I -\IG- ’SGHOOI- University-proparatory. vablished 1876, BUNKER HILI. s A MILITARY HOME SCHOCL. n. 5. L. STIVER, CER PILL, IL— " o\ LR STITUTE ] UPPER ALTON, ILL. WESTERN HLITARY ACADEMY. A thorough school. Prepares for College or H\l:mx» Within 20 iiles of St. Louis, Addresy WILLIS BROWN, Buperintenden Tooth-Food. This medicine for babies prevents and cures pains of teething and resulting diseascs, not by putting children to sleep with an opiate, for it contains no harmful drugs, but by supplying the teeth-forming mgredients which are lac in _most mothers’ milk and all artificial foods, It is sweet and babies like it. $1.00 a bottle, at all druggists. end for pam- nhlet, ‘ecthing Made Easy." ILDS \ll Iath yestested fron by an EXPERT OPTI 01 Perfect adjustment. Superior lenses. N ousheaduche cured by using our Spectuoies and Eyoglusses Prices low for first clags goods. THE ALOE & PENFOLO GO, 114 S, I)LI-EL Creigh ton Block. QUAIL BRAND HEALTH F0ODS Parched I\Oll >d Oats, Unequalled in Flavor. Corn Gritz, Sold only fu 2} pound packages Velvet Meal, For muffius and geuu OT MISS IT TWO Nt HTS ONLYA Tuesdey and Wedue day. Aug. 9 aud 10. THE GREAT MINSTREL CARNIVAL Merey 1,000,000 aire Munarehs of Minstrelsy PRIVROSE & WEST'S i BIG MINSTRELS 1o | Th;m Ever. F’APN'\M SL ‘[’HEM‘uR [ COMME 0\1‘ WEER SUNDAY MATINEE. AUGI.IST Hettie Boernard Chase, cnie Prodution, UNCLE'S DARLING Introducing rainod animals Mi Elastlc Stockings —FOR— zular prices, A PRICES, 7 Weak L ims Varicose Veins €wellings, all sizes. Abdo- minal Suppor- ieis, Deformit Braces, Medi- cinal Supplies. THE ALOE&PENFOLD COMPANY. 114S. 15[]1 St., Next to PostOlfice Ur. Bailey, S Tho Leading A4 " 0 Dentist Third Fioor, Paxton Block. Telephone 1085, 16th and Farnam Sts, A full ot of o rubber for 5. Perfoot see Teeth without platew or r A0 bridgo work Just the thiug (0r slugors oF public spowkers, never rop 40w, TEETH EXTRAOTED WITHOUT PAIN Gold filling ut warranted. roasonablo rates. Qut thisout for u guide. N EBRASKA National Bank, U, £, DEFOBITORY - - OMAHA, NEB Capital ... $400,000 Surplus. ...... .$65,000 All work K. Morse, Johi WOt R TEIE 5. Maurice, % ot N atrios, Lewla IRON BANIK, in different partss o Next season they'd his is the “why”