Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 17, 1892, Page 9

ND ABUSED BY MER MUSB: Too IIl to Work, Mrs. Bruechart is Turned Into the Streets WANTS TO RETURN TO HER 0.D HOME Buteher Otiver Finds 1t Tmpossible to Make His Business Pay and Suddenly st amily to Shift for Themselves. Deen, ving s A small, delicate looking woman about 22 years of age has been about the polico sta tion for the past two days looking for some one to furnish her transportation to her home in Lausing, la. About two years ngo the woman wis mar- ried to H. A, Bruechart, n bookkeoper in the Union Pacific headquarters, and for a year she tived with ber husband’s family at 1115 Doreas, While there sho claims that she was cotpelled to do all the houseworl, and was half fed and half clothed. A yoar ago her health failed and sho went back her mother m Town. On e return her husbana rofused to allow her to enter the house and since has done nothing for her support. Shosays she has given him no rouson for this treatment except tho failure of her health. Sho was penniless two weeks wgo and was taken in by Mrs, Clark. Yester- day she was turned over to tho matron aud n loiging place will be turnished her until monoy can be raised to pay her fare to Lans- fug, Ta. Sho has asked her husband for the mioney and Lo has refused. COULD. T. E, Oliver Locks at Market and Quictly Steals Awny. T. E. Oliver, who for the past two months hos run o meat market av 408 South Thir- teenth street, has disappearad as the result of his failure to make the prolits of his business equal the expensos, Ho started the market about two months R0 0i o capital of $100, which he raised by mortgaging his home and wawon. He had been in business at various times during the ars and always unsuccessfully nerally dealt with by wholesale on a cash basis. His liabilities are, therclore, Jight, his heaviest creditor being his cler who is out several weeks’ wugos, Oliver has a wife and children at 820 South Nineteenth street who profess to be Jgnorant of his wnercabouts. They said that he could not make anything from his business and had new location. gono away 1o look for a O e No other Sarsaparilla has tho which Hood’s Sarsaparilla b Brm hold upon the confide gt o Furnam Street Theater, matinee, “One of the Br ” Any [;-:n, 2 I'ako the children. Two right childr x white horses; trick pony; great fire scene. g 5.000,000 morit_ by s won such o of the peovle. Wednesday Vitrified paving brick for sale. We will cont to deliver the above amount within the next 90 davs. Buck- staff Bros. Mfg. Co., Lincoln, Neb. Modern Ratlway Includes Dining, Sieeping, Smoking, Parlor Cars ana Day Coaches. All of these, in their highest degree of perfe tion, are used on through trains to the East from Chicago via Pennsylvania Bhort Lines. A journcy on theém is a joy that lenves plensant recollections. Address LUCE, 248 Clark strect, Chicago. ain Service Fresh milch springers. Dr. et A Rapid Advance to Washington Fast trains via Pennsylvanin lines will transport persons to the G. A. R. pational encampment in September with nll desirabl speed. Train servi the highest conception of rail ipment. Reduced rates and eve \pleasunt journey. Direct 20, le wip to historie Gettysburg if desired. Address George Jenkins, traveling passenger agent, Dubuque, Ta. and heifers co &Tth Sts. W e Omaha Can Mfg Co.,eamp: sntorches. Sy e Lot's Swiap. Gilt-edged wild lands at 00 to $10 per acre in state of Nebraska whose crops lust year aggregated $100,000,000. Good lots in the city of Omaha, whose an lation increased from 80,000 in 1880 0 150,000 in 1899, is good stuff to hold, don’t you think? As we are long on this class of erty and shorton eash, drop in. During several years successful ex ru rience in the real ostate business T have estublished a veputation for hand- ling nothing but bargains. W. G. Aupr prop- 621, 522, 523 New York Lifo building. —_—— IMPROBABLE AND CRUEL. Indignation Cau cernin The publication of five columus of sen- pational street rumors by the World-Herald Muns morning, regarding the late Judge Clark- son and the iuability to discover his body, pourled with the alloged discoveries of « reporter for that sheet, occasioned such a wave of indigoation a: has pot beon felt in this city for many o day. And it was not conflaed to ntimato frionds of the decensed, as the utter difference to the feelings of the grief-stricken family and thoir many sympathizers, manifested by the paper, called forth bitter denuuciutions on avery band. The World-Herald sensation gave ex- pressions to all the idlo talk, wild rumors aud vague surmises that \ve originatea during tho past tvo weeks in connection with this matter, from all sonrces whatey pnd then follow (g out 11s outrageous theory that Judge Clarkson had deliberately de- serted home, family and friends = and endeavored to conceal his flight by leaving evidences to indicato his death by accidental rowning, details the result of the detective (1) work 0f & reporter in search of evidenco 10 bolster up this position. The story sought 10 convey the imprassion that the decensed mado careful urraugements for fheht, end took with him on that fatal trip to Honey Crook lake two suits of clothing, one of which ne donned after discarding tho clothes found in the boat, and theu stealtuily left the spot, walkfg northward along the Chicugo & Northwestern railway track for several miles, sloeping over nignt in a school- Dbouse, which'was broken open, aud tuking tho train on the followiug morning at Loveland snd going to Missouri \Valloy, where 1t Is allegea he had bis beard shayed fu order Lo thoroughly diszuise himsolf. Tho reporter deseribed the alleged finding of u notice to Judge Clarkson from the Mutual Benefit association, 1 which be was Insured, calling for the paymont of ' mortuury dues and claimed tho envelope and letter wero found 1n the schoolhouse above referred to, tern into many pleces, but that thoey weie put_carefully together aud furnished proof positive that Judge Clarkson had boon here after tho Lime that ho is behieved to have met bis death iu Honey Croek luke. 1t was the pablication of " this mprobable aud cruel story that occasioned & meetiug of several prominent members of the obar and frionds of the decoased in the office of Cong- don & Hunt yesterday moruiug, and the falsity of the story was readily roven, aud steps taken to summarily stop be further circulation of this attack ou tho pemory of the deceased. . In the presence of Messrs. George J. Hunt, W. I, Gurley, A. C. Troup, F'red Davis and Theodore Ringwalt, Mr. Isaac E. Cougdo as Judge Clarksou's law partoor, suld day 8 : .l{ary is absolutely without founda- slon and why 1t was over concooted I caunot magine. ‘To show that it is false let wo say t Lbe lotier which it s olaimed was founa torn in pioves in a from the lake w hoolhiouse some distance never found there nor anywhore oise, but was stolen from my desk in this office within tne past four days, Judge Ciarksoa nover saw it in his lfe and it was never in his possession, It was not mailed from the home office of the insurance company in New York eity antil 5 o'clock, July 30, s the postmark will_show, and it did not arrive in Omaha until 7 o'clock, Au gust I, whilo Judge Clarkson met bis death uly 29, ‘The letter wae delivered hera by the mailearrier and was opened by me, and loft on my desk where I still supposed it was until I read the story printed in the World- Herald, ‘Tho letter was seen hero by Hugh G. Clark, Major T. S, Clarkson, George J. Hunt, Theodore Ringwalt, J, W. Parrish ana myself, and Mr. Hunt will swear thatho saw it not longer ago than Friday *\We sent for r. Hitcheock this morning and ho produced the letter, which wus posi- tively identiied b as the one that was here, It had been torn sinea leaving here, but the manner in_which it was tora convinces us that it was done with delib- erato intent to preserve its contents so that v could bo recogni: and at the snme time to give it the uppearance of having been intentionally destroyed. The mark of n carrier, tho Omaba recciving post mark and the manner in which a_corner was torn off wheu it was originally opened left uo doubt as to its identification. “Mr. Hiteheook said he was convineod thatt was stolen from this oftico und that lie had been imposed upon. He said thut tho reporter hud written one_story about the matter on an aitogether difforent ti aud he had thrown it away, as he believed it to bo unraasonuble, but he was imposed upon in this case, “Who took the letter from this offico we do not know, but it is cortain that the story of its finding in the schoclbiouse was a basé- less fabrication, Tho restof tho story can receivo no credenco in the light of this exposure of gross aund wilful falsifying. Much has been suid of the purchaso of two pairs of shoes by Judwe Clavkson shortly be- foro his death.” I dusive to state that oue puir ha wore to the lake on that afternoon, and the other new pair and the old oues wero left at bome, where we have personally con them, and the new ones have oeen oxchangd for burial slippers, The story does u cruel wrong not only to the memory of the deceased, but to the family and {riends as well, and sets forth the iale gossip of thy streei as against the kuowl- cdwe and belief of those more familiur with the facis in this sad case,” o gl A New Kind of Diamond, Jas. S. Kirk & Co., of Chicago. have put upon the market lately, as a result of tieix hulf century’s expericiice, their Dusky Dia- mond s0ap, & soup adapted to all bousehold usos. By a happy but poculiar combination they ara enabled to use tar in this soup, and there is no one that needs to be told that tar is recognized as the greatest of the healing agents. It also is recognized for its softening quaiities, and anyone hauds, cracked hands, sore hands, will be- come enthusiastic over the “Dusky Diamond" soup after once using it. Your grocer keeps NEW SCHOOL BUILDINGS. Work That is Being Done by the Board of saucation Archite John Latencer, architect for the Board of Education, says that ho can make a few alter- ations in tke material to be used in the new Hartman school on South Fifteenth street and get the building us contemplated by the plans already drawn within the appropriation. “The plans upon whicli the contractors sub- mitted bids contempiated a good deal of ex- pensive stonework about the gables. This will be removed and the ashlar work on the bascment story will bs loft out, sewer brici being used nstead. The ouk fimsh on the interior will be changed to veliow pine, mak- ing a diffcronco of about $300. The only reason the plans were drawn too expen- siveiy in the first_ place was the desiro on the part of Morris Morrison and other memoers of the board who take special interestin South Side schools, to have a fine building erected at the Hartman site. ‘The material callea for injthe specifications was more expensive that the appropristion would justify. It 1s provuble that the bullding will be completed all in good shape and within the appropriation. Work is progressing very nicely on the Lothrop building. ‘Tho busement story is almost completed. The workmen will begin laving the brick on the West Omaba build- ing in a few da Work will vegin on the Central scaool nexu week. e Dr. Coarles G. Dayis of Chicago, one of the most promiuent physiciane in the United States, and who has sent_a largo number of wvalidsto Kddy, New Mexico during tho pust vear, writes to Mr. G. O. Shields of that city “1 must say that without exception every patient \hat 1 have sent to that delightful ccuntry bas made woncerful improvement, Iam dolighted with what your climate has dono for them, und shall cortainly send you a lurge coleny next winter.” ‘The Pecos valley, of which Eday is tho principal town, is atiracting the attention of physicians overywhero as having the most perfect climate to be found on this coutinent for persous suffering from lung or throat catarrh, asthma, rheumatism, ete. Manager Boyd anuounces “Tuxedo” as his next attruction to come Friday and Sat- urday, August 19 and 20. Since *‘Tuxedo’ was seen iu this city 1t bas been entirely re- written and revised, The entire first act has been changed, and the ‘“fist paus,” is entirely The same clever compauy of come. eingers and dancers ure still in tho .’ which includes George ‘Thatcher, Hughey Dougherty, Bert Shepard, John A. which occupies the second act, new. Colem: kd Marble, George W. Lewis, Jay Ringley, John Daly, G, W. Dukelan, come- dians; R. J. Jose, Ruymon Moore, H. W. Frillman, Thos. Lewis, Miss lda Fitzaugh and Grace Hamilton, sigers: and the Misses Mamie Gilrey, Blanche Hayaen and Corinne Cook. — LeaveNwouwri, i, June Mr. J. 8. Moore: My Dear Si have been subject to sick headache all my life Over two years ago [ began using ‘*Moore's T'ree of Life” for it and never had a case of sick heaaach> since, except when the medicine was atone end of the road and Iat the other. Itis worth more than money to me, I heartily omwmend it to all sufferers of headache, ~Very truly yours, W. B, LiLe, PastorFirst Baptist Churel 15, 90 German W 's Aid Soclety. A meeting of the Gsrman Women's Ald soclety will bo held in Metropolitan hall, Fourteenth and Dodge streets, on Thursday afternoon, August 18, at 3 o'clock. Thisis a purcly benevolent organization, its sole purpose being to afford relief to poor aud sick women in Lhis city, and it is not coufiued to aiding Germans ouly, but is cosmopolitau_1n its ucts of charily and is called the German \Women’s Ald” society simply bocause it was started and managed b ludies of thut nationaliLy. 1t 15 roquestod that @ large attendance of th)se benovolently inclined will be presant ac this moeting. Hereifter meetings wili be held on the last Lhursday of each month, parilia is —————— Second District Republicans. The Second district congressional commit- teo met Monday nfternoon at the Millard and issuod the eall for the congressional con- vention, which will be held in this eity Sep- tember 20, at 2 o'clook. The commitiee or- ganized by selecting Henry Gottsch of Sarpy County chmrman and Porcy Selden of Wash- inglon seoretary. DB DeWitt's Sar: Lanle. troubled with hard | PRICE'S qM Baking THE NAMMOTH [ THE GROCERY Will Offer a Few More Inducements Begin- ning Thureday, Friday and Saturday. DON'T MIsS THE BARGAINS Specially Low Prices on Tens, Coffee, Sonap, Cheese, Urackers, O Goods and Many Other Staple and Faucy Gl ries, On account of being unable to take care of the trade on our opening day there were many who wero disappointed in getting their goods on time. We are now prepared to accommodate ns many s may wish to como and get bargains, Our grent bankrupt flour sale still continues, but only until Saturday eve, as by that time it will bo all sold, A good flour warranted for 81,00, Also our great sale of soup continues; 2ic and Be—12 bars for 25¢ and 50 for $1.00. In addition to this we will offer Thursday, Iric and Saturday, from 10 to 12 o'clock, the following ASTONISHINGLY GREAT BARGAINS: We wiil sell a 80c tea for 15e A 40¢ tea for 20c, A H0e tea for 2 A G0e tea for 30c. A 20c¢ coffee for 10c. A 25¢ collee for 15c. A 80¢ coffen for 18e. A 40¢ coffee for 25¢. Tne best 3X soda crackers for d43c 1b. The best oyster cracker for 5¢ 1b. The best ginger snaps for 8¢ 1b. Garneau und Kennedy's swoet cakes, assorted, 15¢ 1b. Limburger cheese 2¢ a pound, Full cream cheese 10¢ a pound. 1 pound canned salmon 12¢ a can, 1 pound canned salmon, extra fine, 18¢ a can. A Fine mackerel, per can, 12c, Mustard surdines Ge o Oil sardines dc a can, Hamburger eels Russian cavier 30¢ a can. Egg plums 15¢ a can, Paiches (California) 173c a can, ots 174c a can, (California) 20¢ a can. imported bird seed with cuttle bone, price 15¢, for de. Corn starch 5e a pound. Gloss starch e a pound. And muany other articles too numerous to mention equally low in price. All orders promptly delivered. Come early and avoid the crowd. THE MAMMOTH GROCERY, Stonehill’s Old Stand, 116 and 118 S, 16th street. e gl T Wil 0 € Mr. T. J. Hollander, who has for several yoars been counected with the Omanha Young Meuw's Chiristian assosiation, will depart next week for the missiou fields of China, and his many warm friends in Omaha will tender him a farewell reception on ‘Ihursday night of this week in the parlors of the Young Men’s Christian association building, Mr. Hollander belongs to a race of peopla who have furnished many excellent citizens for tkis United States. He was born in the small own of Hoge, Sweaen, and will be 27 years old next November. He secured the advantages of a good common school educa- tion and at the ageof 16 left homs. He remained in Copenhagen about six months where he earned enough money to pay his way to America. Upon reaching New York he proceeded at once to Omaha wherean older brother then resided. He went to Wahoo, . Neb., soon after reachiug Omuba and engaged 10 work on the farm. He put in his spare moments ~in mas- toring the English language and in & very short time could speak it fluently. He subsequently took & course at_a business college in Omaba, and taught for a ime in tho sume iustitution. In the spring of 1890 he became the assistant secretary of the Young Men's Christian association, which position be held until ouiy a month ago. It is with many regrots that his friends wiil sea him take his departure, but all who know nim will wish bim abundant success. iRt DeWitt's Sarsapariliu cleanses the blood, increnses tho appetite and lones up the sys tom. It has benctitted many psoplo wuo have sufferad from blood disorders. It will heipyou. Slovators, The Crane company’s elevators in the city all will have to be materially improved be- fore being finally acceptea and paid for by tho city. Expecting thag the company wouid present its bill for $4,400, the memuers of tho committee on public property and build- iogs yvesterday made a thorough test of the workings of the two cars. The test was attended with unything but satisfactory re- sults. The elovator on the west side of the court worked fairly satisfactorily,although it went up at a much slower rate of speea than it went down, The caron the east side ub- solutely rvefused to work to the satisfaction of the committee. It would not obey the lover, ahd when stopped at suy floor would gradually work its way down. —_—— “Late to bod ana_eariy 1o rise will shorten tho road to your home in the skies. But eurly to bed and “Little Early Riser.”tha pill that makes life longer and batter and wiser. ———, Bridging Cut-off. The wagon bridge over Cut-off lake and along the line of Ames avenue counecting Courtland beach with the main land bas been completed and will be open to travel this morning. Tuis bridge is 1, feet long, 20 feet wide and is built strong enough to carry the motor track which it is proposed to lay either this fall or next spring. The grading tho wost api was completed Monday night. For a tume, at least, this will not be the popular route to Courtland,simply on account of the torn up condition of Sherman avenuo from Commercial street novth. 'The street is being pavea with Coloraao sandstone and 15 in the hands of Hugh Murphy who has 100 pavers at work g Nugget! Nuggot! Nugget! Buy Big ggotbaking powder. 32 0z, 25 cents. URARL Kunsas Crops Are All Right, “Ihere fs a good deal of deception in this alleged nows that you seo In the papers from Kansas about tae corn ‘crop down there being a failure,” suid Mr. E. A. Benson yostor- day. 1 have some farms in Sheridan and Gove countios, and my tenauts write me uhat they aever saw @ better prospect for corn. _Clleg have iad a good wheat crop und the corn Is bigher than & man's head, There may be sections of the state of Kuusas where the corn is poor, but so lar as those two counties ure concerned the report of corn crop failure i a great mistake.” ol Disease never successfully attacks the sy em with pure bloal, DaWIit's Sarsapirilla makes pare, new biodlaad oarichas blaod Two New Suits, Tn tho distriot court Moren K. Jensen is ecking & divorce from her husband Huns, She alleges that this husband is a brute; that when drunk he has beaten, bruised and . Powder. Used in Millions of Homes—4o Years the Standard OMAHA DAILY BEE: WED | ESDAY, hickea her, the property The Kverest (idba and Milling companv, Shesmiso asks for a division of the Wagner-Gatek Milling company and Me- Cord, Brady & Uo..chave sued the Omaha National bank and Kdear Zaoriskie to re- cover the sum of 8143, The plaintiffs allege that John W. Wadker, who was in the gro- cery business, falbedtand that the aefendants illegally came inte possession of the stock, which was boughtiof the defendants, and on which payment hédnot been made. QLo Mrs. L. R. Patton, Rookford, Til, writos: ¢ From porsonal oxparience 1 can recommond DeWit's Sarsapawilia, a curo for impure blood and general ebility.” —— Killed by His Jealous Brother, PonrtrLANp, Mo, Aug. 16.—Capriello Ross, aged 30 years, “atally stabbed his brother, Baptista, nged 30 yoars, during an alterca- tion last night. They have been both atten- tive to one, Ktta Coombs, and a short timo ago she murried, or at least went to live with, Baptista. ~ Capriello was inconsed at this and vowed vengeance. He mads a pre- text of money being borrowed of him and picked a quarrel with his brother to get ro- venge. —— Mrs. Winslow's soothing syrup for chil- dren testhing relieves the child from pain. 25 cents a botule, RIS S—" Building Permits, The following permits were issued by the superintendont of buildings vestorda John J. Muller, two-story brick dwell- ing, 1644 South Thirty-second street... § 7,00 Lenor Harte. one_ fnd one-half story frame dwelli third und Bur- dette streets. ... .. 1,500 Four minor permits 000 Total.. . 0,400 DeWitt's Sarsaparilla destroys such poi- sons us scrofula, skin diseases, oczom, rhou- matism, Its timely use savas many lives, it A5ttty Marringe Licenses, The following marriage liconsus wera is- sued by Judge Eller yesterday : Name and address, 3 Christ Fostner, Benninzton 1 Matilda Kups, Bennin:zton . § Robert . &hannon, Pender. t Ella Friteh, Canton, 0. — Nugeet! Nugzget! Nugget! Nuege baking powder, Buy Big 82 oz. 25 cents. Shameful Confession It is a shameful confession to make that many people are willing to use adulterated arti- cles because they are cheaper, and in doing so often subject- ing themselves to injurious effects, for it must not be supposed that those who are willing, at the cost of repu- tation and for the purpose of gain, to impose adulterated goods upon the public, would hesitate to use injurious adulterants, Dr. Price has an established reputation for manufacturing good and pure articles, and his Delicious Flavoring Ex- tracts of Vanilla, Lemon, etc., aresthe.most perfect made. TAKEAPILL. % Hobb's Are the Dest on Earth, 2T t .rmmpz. iy on the LAV LITTLE Vegptahle Pelling Headaches, Fov- Colds, thorough- sing the system sease, and cures hubitual constipation They are su; do nat gripe, very casy 1o take, aud vegotable. 45 pills In each vial. Porfoct digestion follows their use. The; S 3 [atsolutely curo sick hend- acho, and are recommend= od by leading ins, ¥or sale by leading drugists orient byt 25 cte. a vial. Address HOBY'S MEDICIKE CO,, Props, San Francisco or Chicago. FOR SALE IN OMATIA, NEB.. BY Enhn & Co., Co.r 15th & Dotglas 8ts. J.A Tuller'& Co , Cor. 1411 & Dougiay Sts. "D Foster & Co'- Council Blufts, {a The checker- board of 1fe is strewn with the debris of many a disastrous move on the part of mis- guided players. Many are reck- less players, with but littl2 thought and stlll less care as to the great prizes tobe won. Defeat comes in the form of phys- ical afflictions which, if not checked in time, lead to certain death, Tha {lls known NERVOUS, as CHRONIC and PRIVATE DI EASES are mong the mast alsastrous effects Syphills, Gonor- rhai, Gleat, Sem inal ' Wealness, Strio’'ure, Hydro* celo’Varicocele, all Sexual Dis’ eases, Plles, Flistula, Reotal Ulgers; Blcod ana_ skin Disaages—t he: are afew of the forms “of these maladies, e | e e But these and all ikindred lls, we \peedily cure. Ssnd 4 cents for our llustrated new book of 120 pages,of lnterest fo ell, O Consultation tree. Call upon, ut(' address ' with stam; Voorors ETTS AND ETTS South 14th St., N K. Ceracr 1dth anl Douglas Sts., Owuba, Neb. AUGUST 17, 1892 et sin b DYGLAS COUNTY PAIR $25,000 in Premiums. Afflicts a Well-Known Merchant, Itch+ ing and Burning Tgrrible. Doctors and All Remlies Fail Tries Cotienra. Relieved by tha First Application and Entirely Cured in Five Weeks. About elghtaen months ago n amall spack appearod on my mnkle: It rosembled n fisa senle; it became Iarger, and [ consuitod a physicinn who pro 1Lpsoriasis or monied dis boaause it money. 1 ed ar ént hut 1t spre At Inst 1t covered al @nurs hody. My sui 1K Was s 8 it (ng sen- sntion continually antil 1t b 04t unendura. ble. 1 suffered torture: nghL And for w0 mc cop WIth £10ves on 1 becan) given anyihi o Atlon. 1teed nim: \ Ao, 1 WHS reque A1, und Ly my great sur- tho first_wpplieation, [ \ionrn, Cutloary Soap and Catlenrs B yrding ) i Or Rbout fouE or fve suld recommend 1L to sl those who ro suffering from tho same disenso that 1 have sufferod MELODY, of Melody Broth Cuticura Resélvent. The new 1 Humor It of Al exquisil . extornally skinani scalp anl restore the halr), cure every cies of agonizing, Itehing, burning scaly, sod plmply diseases of tie skin, séalp, and blood. 0ld every whore, Price, OUTICURA, 50: SOAP, 5e; RESOLVENT, 31, Propared by the Porren DiuG & CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Roston, B low to CureSkin Diseases,” 64 pag g0 illustrations, und 10) tostimoninls, wa ree. Pl " 1 PLES, black-heads, red, rough, chappod and olly skin curod by C AL, | CAN'T BREATHE. \ng Cough, M intin AUOR 1EEL - by IR Nothing Iike it for Wenk Lunz In Paint the best is cheapest— Strictly Pure White Lead is best; properly applied it will not scale, chip, chalk, or rub off; it firmly adheres to the wood and forms a permanent base for repainting. Paints which peel or scale have to be removed by scraping or burn- ing before satisfactory re- painting can be done. In buying white lead it is im- portant to obtain that which is genuine, strictly pure, and properly made. ime has groven that white lead made y the “Old Dutch” process of slow corrosion possesses qualities that cannot be “ob- tained by any other method of manufacture. This process consumes four to six months time, and produces the brands that have given White Lead its character as the standard paint. “SOUTHERN?” “COLLIER’ RED SEAL?” are standard brands of strictly ure Lead made by the “Old utch” process. You get the best in buying them. For sale by al first class dealers in Paints, 1f you are going to paint, it will pay you to send to us for a book containing information that may save you many a dollar; it will only cost you a postal card to do so. NATIONAL LEAD CO,, St. Louis Pranch, Clark Avenue and Tenth Street, St. Louis, Mo. v Y] Elastic Stockings 0 —FOR— Weak Limbs‘ Varicose Veins Swellings, all sizes. — Abhdo- minal Suppor- ters, Deformit Braces, Meadi- cinal Supplies. THE ALOE&PENFOLD COMPANY. Next to Postiifice The MceKin- l&:y ]:Fllllllll- 4 am - Cap &the leading for this cal palgn. This cut shows it as it Is, with tin bund and viser. (Amer- cloth sold to tin and Amerlean clubs for 7ae each, for one or & thousand, By dealing direct with the manufucturer, the wholesuler's and retoiler's prices are ivolded. All orders should audressed to the PRO- TPECTION CAP MANIU URING (OM- PANY. 105 Green Stroot, New York Oity, or . M. COPP, Onmha, Nebraska. Send .nor- ders us early us possible. Unlike te Dulch Process ’ No Alkalies —OR— Other Chemicals are used in the preparation of W. BAKER & C0.8 BreakfastCocoa which is absolutely pure and soluble. Ithas morethar, threetimes b the strength of Cocon mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or y Sugar, and i3 far more eco- nomieal, gosting less than one cent @ cup. Iu is delicious, nourishing, and EASILY DIGESTED. o Sold by Grocers evorywhere, 'W.BAKER & C0., Dorchester, Mass, NEBRASKA National Bank, U, f. DEYOSITBK LIS _OMAHA, NEB Capital. ... AP AT $400,000 Surplus..... T ceaees o $05,000 Ofticors aud Directors—Henry W. Yates, presidont R . Cushiing, vios presideny, C. 5. Maurice, W,V Morso, John %, Collluy J. N. 1 Patrick, Lowls Al ieed, cashior, THE IRON BANK, l August 29, 30, 3 with the fair the For Premium List write to JOHN BAUMER, Sec'y, 1314 Farnam Street, Omaha, [His suffered and been cured by The Specialist. With a practice of 17 years’ standing is it any wonder that hig skill in the treatment of Private Diseasesis today unquestioned” ™ During all these years Dr. MeGrew has gradually perfected all tha atment of Private Diseases until it ig no longer a practice with him, but A Socience. He substantiates every statement and fulfills every promiss, reliable, reasonable, skillful and fair, and is the most successful spe- cialist in the entire west in the treatment of Private Diseases and all little details incident to the tr Diseases of Youth and Manhood. his care can s strictest con Gleet and all annoyinz discharzes; Syvhilis and all diseasos rf the Bio Boo | and Ambition, Wint of Li Jef obtained without loss of time modern selence for the treatu il Vi Y OMAHA RACES Will be held Aug. 80-31 and Sept. [1-2 $6,400 in Speed Purses. “His Bexperience Have been proven by more than 17 years of untiring success which has never been surpassed in the medical profession, while his ree sources and facilities for trsating Private Diseases are practically unlimited.” Such is the universal testimony of thousands who hava DR. ]. E. McGREW, ) 1and Sking Ly from busi 1t of the avove diseases, and Sept. | and 2 Will be the best fair ever held by the Douglas County Agricultural Society. In connection Booth Privileges for sale by RICHARD ENGELMAN, 15th and Howard Sts., Omaha $1,000 IN SPECIAL PREMIUMS BY OMAHA MERCHANTS, Ski He is Thos2 who placa themselves in ifely rely upon him, as every casa is regarded in tha ) dence and treated in the most skillful manner. Strioture, or difficulty or pain in relieving the Bladdery Norvousness, General Debility, Bad Memory. Despondent, Discouraged. Reos 058 o most powerful remedies known to Write for circulirs and question i3t Loss of Mans 14th and Farnam S:3., OMAHA, NEB. LEXINGTON, MISSOURI. For tho bighe and 2 womiei. Specinition: Music, At cution, Physical Truining. Steam lieat, wud hot water, bath rooms. etc 24th Se i Sept. Ath, 1862, For nddross ARCHEBALD A, JONES, I " STEPHER COLLEGE * "2t oengs BI Hoor bigh Bptentir 4, 1893 EDUCATIONAL, N EW YORK MILITARY ACADE Y. Co 0 J. Wright, B8, ACML Corawall, N.Y JACKSONVILL 7 14 year. Proparatory, Collegiato, M pobe i Tt Wl o BULLALD, A ML, 1 FEMALE ACAGEMY and Fino Art fid catelogino MILITARY 6 o ® ACADEMY BROWNELL HALL. Sominary for Young Ladles. Omaha, Nebraska. Bishop Worthington, Visitor, Rev Robert Doherty, S. T. D. Rector Fall Sept. erm Begins Wednsed 14th, r Catalogue and particulurs, apply to the rector, FOR YOUNG LADIES. Eov, T. W. BARRETT, Fres, COLUNBIA, | IBERTY FEMALE COLLEG Buperior adrantages for educatin, Young | Courae of study th tnents highest order 11 of the be 1 Leautiful grounds; new buildings Opens September 7th, For catalogue ‘addr Liberty, Mo. 1. courtuiius b £y furblsied { a1 DUCATIONAL" HOLLINS INSTITUTE BOTETOURT SPR1 ReryaLo I Munits AL an A Jons Bstont- Hoautifully 1t usted ii Valley of Virkinie, onN & W . T, noar Koaney Cl olled Klo aat KSquipwiont. Write 107 Llustrated catslcuue Lo CHAS, L. COUKE, Supt., Holling Vo pence's BOARDING AND DAY for girls Bposoinl students admitied Bth Stroet, New York, A BOARDING SCHOOL o A Youno Ladies and Children > Conducted by the Sisters of Mercy. O'CONNOR, GREFLY CO., NEB, This Bourding 001 I8 situntod a short diss o from Uru.l{ Center, n flourishi the B, & M. raliroud. The Oony: delightful site smonk the O'Connor bitlls. usunl English branches: musie, voonl and 1i strumental; anda spocial sourse of literatuer Bro given, Torms In advance, $150 & yoar (10 month washing ineluded. “I'ne sobool will open t firy [} ““?Le‘"h@'i 1 ddress, Y toulare a MOTHEK Q‘h’l"fi'filzuhumzvuu Vior menow f It ; wnt CONANA, New. e