Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 21, 1892, Page 5

THI'K THE LAW DEFECTIVE 0 Relief Provided for a Lunatic in the Penitentiary. EDWARD CARR RELEASED FROM PRISON He Was Sentenced for Life, But Having Become Insane Could Not Receive r Attention—Other Lin News Notes. Lixcowy, Neb,, Sept, 20.—[Special to T Bee.]—Governor Boyd exercised the pre- rogative of executive clomency today in be- half of Edwara Carr, who was convicted of murder 1n the district court of Boone county at the June term in and sentenced to the state ponitentiary for life. Since bis m- carceration Carr has become hopelessly in- sane. Thero ure no proper facilities for the care of insanc patients st the state peni- tentiary and Warden Mallen appliea to the governor for reiief from the man’s custody. In grantng the pardon Governor Boyd eays: “The statutes providiug no other meaus of removal of convicts who become insane to a state institution for the'insane than the granting of a pardon, with the in- iention of afterwards securing & commit- ment ihrough tho regular course providing for tho care of lunatics, I therefore this day grantto tue said Edward Carr, alias Ed William Watkios, a pardon for his offense, arging upon the authorities prompt action in placing him 1n prover confinoment.” In this connection a prominent state offi- rlal said today that the laws of the state pught to be amended in bne or two impor tant particalars, The executive should be empowered, lie said, to authorize the transfer from the penitentiary to the asylum of such convicts as may becoms insane after their commitment. Another law should be pro- vided giving the governor the power to pa- role a convict when it is evident apparently that ho 1s suffering from a diseaso thatseems likely toend in death. In such cases the convict might be paroled until he recovered and then under the operation of the law he could again bo returned to the penitentiary. Had Her Husband 1. tward Coteman, who has been a resident t a fow shoct months, was evening upon the complaint of o charges himi with adultery and divers other iisdemeanors. Coleman came 1o 1his city from Leavouworth, Kuan., several mo..ths ago and has occupied roows over Zsrung's aag store. He nas been engaged in the business of solicitine advertisoments for a firm manufacturing botel directories and has also been connected with similar schemes with parties here in town. His wife arrived from Leavenworth a week or 20 ugo and employed detectives to watch him. Sae secured the evidence she wanted and last evening bad him arrested. Her story their domestic infelicity is brietly as fo Coleman is her sccond “husband. He sq derod $10,000 left ber by her fivst husvand ana desertcd her and their chila, leaving her to take care of herself as best she might. She followed him to this city. On the other hand Coleman denies the whole story tola by his wife and claims that she is really afte some diamonds which he possesses. ~ He de- nies ber charges of his intidelity. Coleman was gives a hearing this evening before Judge Waters oo the charge of adul- tery. Tucrs was not enough evidence to make a case against him, and on recommen- dation of County Attorney Snell he was dis- charged. He was not long at liberty, for he soon fell in_with his partner whom he began to abuse. His partner had him arrested on the charge of using languvage to provoke an assault. He gave bouds in the sum of $100 for his appearance. By the Morphine Route. Jessie Williams, a well known woman of the town, tried to put an end to her untappy life last night while confized io a cell at the polico station. She was arrested early in the evening after she had engaged in a guar- el with her busband, during which she pur- sued him around the neighborhood ciad in a single garment. She threatened to kitl ber- gelf at the time she was placed in the coll, but the oficers thought no more of it until late at uight she was discovered in an un- conscious condition. A physician was at once summoned and he pronounced it a case of morphine poisoning. After several hours of hard work she was partially restorad, but along after midnight she unconscious. The ph zalled 10 and her life saved for the second time. 1588 Arrest arrested last bis wife, w From the Police Court. A young fellow nawed Henry Connors was fined $10 and costs this morning for an at- iempted robuery. Yesterday afternoon he went to the box office at the Funke opera bouse sud with & drawn revolver drove away the occupants, He then proceedea to go through the office and was looking over a number of papers when the police arrived. Ho was under the influence of liquor at the time. Kate Bender was fined $.20 for assaulting Mrs. Nancy Patterson. The fight was over ® ueighborhood quarrel. G. B. Clark, the man arrestea for attempt: fog to vick other people's pockeis, was fined .20 for drunkenness. He claimsto bea preacaer at Monroe, in this state, aud the fact was veriied by an inquiry directed to the authorities at that place. Daniel Sullivan was given thirty davs in the couuty jail for his assault oo A. Man- gussen, Claims That e Was Swinaled, H. M. Reeves today commenced suit in the district courtto compel Barunes to geed back to him a farm which was trans- ferred to the latier sev wonths ago. Reeves asserts that he traded Barnes a 240 acre farm for a block of lots in the suburban village of Newman, Baroes stipulating that the lots were free from encumbrance. Reeves afterward discoverad that the lots were covered By a blanket mortgage. He complained of the fact o Baraes, who tnere- upon gave bim a deed 10 some otnerlots in Mc. Murtry's addition, with the same guarantee that the lots should be free of encumbrance. Reeves now says that the lots in the Me- Murtry addition wore as badly mortgaged as the others. He wants the court to compel Barnes to give him back his farm. eard in the Court Room D. G. Dutton sues Contineatal Building and Loan association for §275 damages on the failure of the latter to furnish him money for the erection of & house as per agreement, The Kock 1sland comes into court with a petition to have the injunction taken out by the streel railwav company, which prevents the railroad from crossing the street car tracks, dissolved, Newherry and Duncan, the men under bonds for roboing A, U.' G. Miller of 8500 during fair week, were arvaigued this morn tog. They plead not guilty and their trial was set for Scptember 24, Judgo Tibbetts and & jury have been en- gawed on ihe case of Kimmell & Rioger sguinst Winger & MeGabey, a real estate gommission case, Dora Robr was made happy with a fivorce from Ler husbund Heiorich, who leserted ber some eight years agc. State House Gossip, Articles of incorporation of the Western Advertising aud Stamp Vending company of Dm were filed With the secrelary of state toduy by L. M. Rheem, J. J. Dickey, L. H. Korty and . Dickiason. The company has # capital of 3,000, 8Ba proposes to coutrol coln operating Gistributers in all ike westera states. J. lTougbton of Hot Springs, 5. D., applied to Governor toyd for perwission to place a wtient in the Nebraska lustitute for the Peeble Minded at Beatrice. Acting unaer the advice of the Boardof Public Lands and Buildings, the governor revliea that the patient would be admitted on 1he payment of fair rate of compensation to be fixed by the board. Governor Boyd this afteruoon appoiated Davis 5. Jacksou cbief graiu inspector at Nebraska City. Lincoln in Brief, J. D. Widck, an employe of the Liucola Trausfer company, had his leg vroken- this forencon while assisting in placing a heavy iron safe in the second stery of tie Browneli olock. Au unknown man was swindied oot of 830 ou the old freignt bill racket this morning ut the Burlinzton aepot. He refused to make a complaint and deelned to give his name. Courad, the wan stabved by Heury Har- | fisor. Saturday eventng, 1 gettng along Al Fight toda, Hogman & Co., the well known merchant tailors of this eity, have given a bl of sale of 1heir stock to G. W. Fisher. Judge Lansinz today appointed the follow- ing commissioners to appruise the Rook Isiand right of way across farm lands south of the city: A. J. Shilling, Kl Hartley, William #ullerion, C. B. Beach, J. H. Me- Clay, S. W Bring the children to see Uucle Tom’s Cabin at the Farnam street theater. One of the best companies that has ever played the piece. 25e any seat. DOUGLAS COUNTY CRIMINALS. Charges for Which Varloas Offenders Wil Answer in District Court. The second day of the September term of the district court opened wittiout anything of public iuterest to attract the attention of judges, awtorneys or jurors. The criminal court came the nearestto beinga drawiog card, for there it was that a number of the wicked ones wero arraigaed and all pleaded not guilty to the charges booked against them. An information alleged that on June9, Cecll Loe caught & granger from the country who bore the name of Jutius Stoltz and sue- ceeded in filching $150 from his parson with- out nhis consent. The charge against Thomas H. Whitman was that he, on or about May I1, destroyed a job lot of proverty belonging to i'red Meage- dont. Kx-Councilinan Medsen, who got into bad company and was convicted of nhaving ac- copted a check for bis services in_getting an electric light ordinan through the council for the Ballou Eiectric company, was on hand and was sent to jail on account of his failure in paging a §00 fine which was levied against Lim at the last term of court. Joun Mcimary was acoused of having burglarized e house of George Brother- hood, from which he stole and carried away koods of the value of §15.4 0, Charles Parker, Chester Mitchell, Edward Penmar and Joe Bush were all caught in the sume uet. They were charzed with havinz gone througlt the house of Mollie Mcknerson and stolen gold, silver aud glass goods of the alue of §4. William Brady was accused nipped Carrie Stinn’s pocket ci cus was in town. Al Tate was booked tounswer to the charge of having held up Joe Steff and relieved nim of §55 and his silver watch. I'rom the bench Judge Davis announced thatJ. M. Woolworth, Lee S. Estelle, Henry Estabrook, L. E. Congdon and Wil F, Gur- ley were appointed a committee to draft ana report suitabie resolutious upon toe death of Juage Joseph R. Clarkson. The resolutions are to be reported ut some futurs meeting of the bac, Upon motion the referee in the case of Creedon againsy Patrick was given until December 17 to complete and file bis report. This case grows outof the erection of Pat. rick’s Happy Hollow residence ara nas be on triul beiore a referee for nearly three months, Judgs Douno called the law docket in room in Tuz Bk building and toen took the case of Samuel Jotuson against Minnie and F'red Wirth. The plaintiff sues to re- cover €10 and an overcoat, alleging tuat some mouths 2o he stopped at defendant’s hotel, and that while a guest his, room was entered and the prope: tolen. The first jury c fore Judge ~ Ferguson, Connell sued Jobn A, an ejectment suit ihe verdict was for the defendant. Tais verdict was set aside aud a new trial ordered upon motion of the plaintift. In the case of S. S. Curtls, exccutor, against ‘he city of Omaha, a jury was se- cured und the trial commeiced. This case is known as *“Tho Chestout,” as it is 30 old that 1t is white headed. It grows out of the coustruction of tne Elaveuth street viaauct and 18 an appeal from the award of the ap- praisers in awarding damages. Mary J. Kelley married 1n haste aua now she1s just as hasty to repent the step that she took. On September 0, she gave her neart and hana to W. J. Kelloy and now she 1s in court usiiag for a divorce. She alleges that that husbaud of her’s is a worthless fel- low too lazy to work and too nonest to steal. As a ground on which to base the divorce proceediugs, she avers that she is but 16 years o age, though sho told the magistrate who porformed the ceremony that she was past 19. The marriage, she says, was without the consent of her purents, and veing sick of ner bargain, she is anxious to retura to the parental roof. Too Much lec Cream. H. C. Rohrer, agant of the Missouri Pacitic railway,New Haven, Mo., says: *I suffered a groat deal one hot evening last' weck, (July 21) had eaten ice cream for supper, and thereseomed to be an internal con iict going on. A traveling man said he had something in'his grio at the hoter that he believed would relieve me, and producing a smal bot- tle of mediciue gave mo a dose. I felt better, audin a fow moments took ancther dose, which entirely relieves me, I believe that such a medicine is wortny of recommenda- tion and that 1¢ should bLe kept in the house during the summer. The bottle was labeled Chamoerlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrncea Remedy.” For sale by druggists. — TRIED FOR FORGERY. of having ook wheu the his up ne on ba- A Traveling Man Who Made Money Alto- gother too Easily. J. E. Shoner, the St. Paul traveling man, was put on trial yesterday before Judge Berka for forgery and obtaining money under false protenses. He is accused of hav- ing stolena money order book irom the American Expross company at Hammond, Wis., valued at $500 when filled out. With this ook and a rubber dating stamp manu- factured for the purposo he visited Milwau- kee, St. Paul. Minueapolis, Chicago, Omana and other cities, paying his way with money oraers filled out Lo suit himself. In Omaba he passed one of the orders filled out for $50 on Chat Hulettof the Millard botel and faded away. There was an Ameri- can Express detective on his track, however, and he was arrested {n Chicogo mad tried for forgery. Owing to the detention of a material witness in quarantine at New York the case fell through and the peisoner was brought to Omaka by a Nebraska detective. At tno trial this morning there were wit- nesses from Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iilinois and other places. Fred N. Rogers who has charge of the money order daparment of toe Cnicago oftice testified to the forgery and Mr. Hulott 1dentified the prisoner as the man who had passed tho forged order on him last April. L Thos. E. Craig, editorand publisher of the New Havon (Mo.) Notes, says: “I bave use1 Cuamberlain’s Colle, Chulera and Diarroea Remedy with great satisfaction for the ailments of my chiidren, For sale by druggists. e e TR Electric Power fur a Factory, The Omaba Street Rallway company has been granted permission to striug wires ana locate a line of poles on Grace from Sixteenth to Thirtieth street. This electric line will furnish the power for a farniture factory re- centiy located ut the foot of Grace street. - “1 take ploasure 1n recommending Cham- beriain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrnei Rem- edy,” =ays Geo. C. Bankston of Miil Creek, I “Itis the best medicine 1 have ever usea for diarrhaa. One dose will cure aay ordinary case.” For sale by druggists. prPAICES Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Of perfect purity— Of great strength— Economy in their use, Flavor as delicately and deliciously as the fresh fruit l THE OMAHA DAILY BE rooriea o v | WANT A FULL RECKOVING County Commissioners Would Like to Make a fettlement with the Oity. BACKING OUT ON SOME CONTRACTS Resolutions Agreeing to Ald L Paving Re- scinded — Major Paddock Shats OfF Secretary Hodging' Talk—Confin- ing the Wandering Platte. The county commissioners neld a meeting yosterday atternoon and they will hold another session Thursday, st which time they will try and agree upon how much of the road fund should be turned oves 10 the city of Omaha. An effort was made to do this very thing yesterday, but the effort was a failure. County Treasurer Irey had sub- mitted a report, showing that from October 1, 1901, to July 1, 1562, the county had vol- lected $19,091 of road fund which belouged to the city. Chairman Berlin said that the city was in great need of the monev to prosecute the work of cieaning up snd preparing for an epidemic, should ouo visit the city. 1f tho county owed the money the debt would bet- ter be puid at once and while the money was on hand. Mr. Paddock was in no hurry to setule, He doubted if the county owed the city that amount of money and te did not_propose to pay anytning over until he knew. The books showed that the city was in debt to the county in the sum of 811,000 for boarding prisoners and for money advanced for other purposes. If there was any balance coming 10 the city it snould be paid, but be first wanted to see a balunce sheet of all of tho accounts before he would vote to pay over | centof the road fund. If the city was in need of the money 1t should settle up its bills before asking for anything to apply on ac- count. The finance question being settled for the time being, the board went 1o work and did a litile revoking. in July, 1501, when it was proposed to pave Thirtéenth street from Ames avenue north to the city limits, the commissioners passed a resolution by which the county was to help the city to the ex tent of 35,300, Droviding the entire cost of the paving aid not exceed §l1,000. The street was never paved, but the city drew $3,125 from the county treasury aud expended the money in gradivg the street. Tue action of the commissiouers in making the appro- priation was yesterday set uside. Secretary Hodgin Suubbed. cretary Hodgius of the State Businoss s association was preseut and was de- liverately snubbed by Mr. Paddock. When Owana indulged in the last ludependence duy celebration the commissiouers appro- priated £300 1o help make the affair a suc cess, T'ho city council eowmittee had charge of the fuuds, and in fizuring up the ex peuses the memoers found out that they would not bave to call on the county for its appropriation. That left the money in the treasury of the cc ty. Mr. Hodgins saw most of the members of the couucil and they all signed a request, asking the comumis- sioners to turi the money over to the treas- urer of “Nebraska on Wheels, No. 2.7 It was for the purpose of making this request that caused Mr. Hodgins to attend tha mee.- ing yesterday. He was granted the privi- lege of the tloor to maie his statement, when Mr. Paddock shut him off by object- Ing to outsiders being ailowed to talk. The objection did shut Mr. Hodgins off, for the board has a rule that an outsider cannot have the floor it any member objects. To Discipiine the Platte. A number of the residents of the west end of the county, all voters in Mr. Paddock’s aistrict, were present to ask the commission- ers to take some steps to prevent the Platte river from overflowing their farms. They were allowed to bold the floor for an hour or more without Mr. Paddock once raising his voice to protest. Mr. Stenberg said that the county had ex- pended about $400, and bad stopped work simply because the people whose land it was broposed to save would not furnish brush, when there was an abundznoce upon their premises. Mr. Paddock thought that for the sum of 3,000 fully 135,000 acres of valuable ianc could be savea. Mr. Stenberg tock 1ssue and said that to protect the hanks and prevent future over- ftows would cost $100,000. Furtbar discussion was dispensed with and the commitiee on bridges was instructed to present estimates, together with plans, to the poard at some subsequent meeting, The Resdbe Home for Fallen Women asked for financial aid t0 assist in running that in- stitution. The request was placed on file, Residents of West Omaha precinct asked to have the county grade from the city limits 10 point near the west lineof their pre- cinot. The Swedish Journal and the Pokrok Zapadu asked to be allowed to publish the delinquent tax list, claiming that under the provisions of tne law they were entitlea to 1 do tnat printing. A committee will look 1oto this and report. The bids for furnishing the winter supply Your Vacation I never, in a long career St. Louts, Mo, [ Tuexx 13 no longer any need of WEDNESDAY of hard coal for the'8afrt hotse and jail were oponed and referred & Willlam Lyle DicKes uffered to farnish 110 tin ballot boxes for $153. Hoe was the lowest bid.er and the counts blerk twas instructed 1o make the contract. Bids for grading at, dell creek, Cosl ereek and at the Bennington culvert were opened ana roferred. Lamoreaux Bros. & Ettinger were the lowest biddnts at 15 cents per cubic yard for removing the sarth. e Hood's Sarsaparillh is an honest medicine, bonestly advertised for those diseases which t honestly and absolgtely cures. - INNOUACENEN O3, This morning &% 9 o'clock the sale of seats for the eugagementof “*A Texas Steer” will commence at Bovd's New theater. The engagoment opens Thursday evening, and lasts till the of the wook. In “A Texas Steer” Mr. Hoyt has shown a_striking origi- nality, which gives evideaca that his Limita- tions as a playwright are yvet to be discovered. Unlike his former work, “A Texas Steer" is a legitimate comedy, worthy to be named among the foremost pictures of American manners. Thetlouch of exaggeration s no more than is needed to emphasize its telling bits at prevalent political methods in Wash- ington aud elsewhere, and the identical por- trayal of the socwal development of the Brander family amid the influences of life at the capital {s as true as it {s amusing Tim Murpay and Flora Walsh head tho splendid cast, and will be supported by the original company. ‘‘Niobe,” Abbott & Teal's great laughing success, is in its second season. It should take many seasons to run out so good a thing. It can be seen over and over with continued delight, if not increasing delignt, something that can be said of very few modern plays, So long as “Niobe'* remains in the hanas of its present managers and artists equal to those Lo whorn the parts are now given it sliould never die. It should. indeed, become astandard. “Niove” will be seen’ for the st time in Omaha during tho first three hts of next week. For years ‘“Uncle Tom's Cabin” has been oue of the standard plays which have inter- ested thousands, and_though its story 1s old it is also ever new. The novel 1s one of the classics of American literature, and the rising generation is ever ready to see its dramatized version, which not only amuses but conveys a wholcsome lesson. There is now running at the Faroam Strvet theater a production of this popular play that is interpreted by a much better company tnan usually essays it, and 1t 1s accompanied by spenic effects of ex— ceptional merit. Disoussed Conviet Labor. Tho subject of convict labor occupied the attention of the Current Topic club at théir regular meeting at the Young Men's Chris- tian association rooms last evening. There was an uausually good attendunce, and the discussion was fruitful of many interesting ideas. James A. FPowers spoke 1 favor of conyiat labor. He d attention t0 the fact that a large proportion of the prisoners in the penitentiaries throughout the country were under 25 years of age. The fact that it was necessarv to keep them engaged at some kind of cmployment was uot a theory, out had been amply demonstrated.” The records of the prisons all show that woral turpitude and mental and ohvsical decline resulted when prison- ers were confined in 1leness Mr. C. H. Fleming took the opposite ground and brought n strong arguments 0 support his position. The employment of convict labor was a direct menace to the bigh standard of labor which was the pride of the American republic S WEEPING WATER, |Nen., Oct. 38, '00.—Dr. Moore: - My Dear Sir—I have just bought the thira bottle of your Tree of Life. It is indeed a *“Troe of Life.” Doctor, when you so kindly gave me that first bottle my right side was o0 lame and sore and my liver en- larged so much that L could not lie upon my right side atall. There was a soreness over my kidneys all of the time, but now that troudle is all over. I sleep just as well on onesideas on the otber, and my sleep rests and refreshes me, and I fecl tho best I've felt in fifteen yoars.and I know thatit is all dus to your Treo of Life. - Yours very truly, D. F. DUDLET. For sale by all druggists. e A Quiet Wedding. wWith only the relativos of the parties in interest present, ihe marriage of Miss Nellie Rosewater, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rosewater, and Mr. Clarles S. Eleutter, was solemuized yesterdsy fter- oo at 1 o'clock at the residence, 1711 Doug- las street, Rev. Mr. Franklin officiating. It was 8 quiet wedding, andwithal so dainty in its accessories, that oe scarcely realizes now quickiy'so important an affair can be accomplished. Upon the conclusion of the impressive service a weddiog reakfast was served, aud later the bride and groom left on amonth’s tour of the Pacitic coast states, the groom to renew after many years bis childhood impressions of Cahfornia. After December 20 Mr. and Mrs. Eigatter will be at Lome at 3020 Pacific street. e Mrs. L. R. Patton, Rockford, LiL., writes: * From personal exparience I can recommend DeWitv's Sarsaparilla, a cure for impura blocd and genera. aebility pensive, tiresome trips to far-away resorts; ExcrLsior Srrings, Mo., one hour's ride from Kansas City, offers all the attractions the seeker for pleasure or b Tue Evus, capacity 500 guests, is an th can desire eal resort hotel, situated in the midst of a picturesque wooded estate of 1000 acres. a1 a traveler in many lands, and under many skies, Jound so restful and delightful, so kome-like @ spot as the ¢ ; autiful ** Elms." Frank L. James, Ph.D., M. D. Location healthy, no malaria, no mosquitos, Immense swimming poo! of Sulpho-Saline water, a5 cool and refreshing as the ocean, dancing, and all sports at comuaand. Tennis, billiards, bowling, good saddle hors: Why not enjoy these advantages, renew your health by drinking , orchestra, the famous Regent and Suipho-Saline waters and at the same time save your money ? Charges moderate. respondence solicited. For illustrated pamphlet, terms, etc., address EXCELSIOR SPRINGS COMPANY, Excelsior Springs, po Missour. The Bottled Waters, Cor- RCHARDSON DRUG CO., AGENTS, Omaha, Nebras ka. >HUMPHREYS’ YETERINARY SPECIFICS For Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs, s u:n POULTRY, 500 Page Book on Tren sennes, M Dinennes of Dige: Stngle Bottle (over 5 doses), - Stable Case, with Specifics, Manual, Veteris ‘ure Oll and Medicator, 87,00 ary CureOil, = = 1,00 prepaid anywhere and In say "ou Freeipt of price. MUNPLUREYS' NED. €0., 111 & 113 William St., New York. HUMPHEREYS’ HOMEOPATHIC 2 8 SPECIFIC No. 1o use % years. Tho only successtul remedy for Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness, and Prostration, from’ over-work or other caused. #1 per wial, or § vials and large vial powder, for $6. o Drageiais, o - 3nt joatpaid on receipt of price. UUMPHREYS WKL, (0., 114 5113 William St., New Yorks Save Your nge. Faratyats. .60 Evesight Eves tested froa by an EXPERT OPTIOIAN Perfect adjustment. Superior lenses. Norv- ousheadache cured by using our Spectasies sud Eyoglasses lrices low for first class goods. THE ALOE & PENFOLD GD, 1148 15thSt., Creightoa Blovk DOCTOR THRE SPROLALIST. In the teaiment of PRIVATE DISEASES. The doctor's entire e and attention for the L olghLeen years bas éon given Lo the treatment all disord and debilities of ¥ HOOD. Duriog all these yoars of practics und experience the doctor has perfected a system of treatment for these discases which 1s today one of the wost suc cesssul forms of treatment known (o the medical profession. 1is remarkable sucoess 1o the treal ment of this class of dlseases Iy best proven by the universal testimony 0f thousaods who have suf- fered and bee proof of skill a honorable troat could not be desl Write for eireulars giviog all pardouiars. UTH AND FAKNAM STS. OMAIA, Chichoster's Frglish Dismond ¥: NHYROYAL PILLS nal and Ouly Deuzgist or (hichester mond Brand \u Mo s o T L R enter Chcalonl Con ¥, Druggissa. i w1 PTEMBER 21, 1892 We sell ¥= and sell the. cheaper than hat stores. All the lead- Ing makes. They are genuine bargains. so when you see them. Company, Cor. 13th and Farnam Streets. Our children’s departmentis the most complete in Omaha. NO HOTEL, NO BOARDING HOUSE, NO SINK OR SEWER Pouring its deadly disease germs into the di- licious pure and sparkling. “LONDONDERRY" We are happy to say to an alarmed popu- ulace, who are anxious to avoid the dreadful scourge Cholera, that the Londonderry Springs are free from any possible contami n, being on kigh ground,a miie from any We publish this fact to reassure the thou- sands w ho use it asa medical or table water, 'and for the information of those who are los- ing confidence in waters heretofore regarded ' as free from deadly bacteria. For sale every- where. LONDONDERRY LITHIA SPRING WATER 0., NASHUA, N. . CuaRLES B. PERKING & Co.. Sellinz Agents, Boston. Mass Paxton & Gallagher, Distributing Agents for Omaha. e WELL BRED, SOON WED”GIRLSWHO USE SAPOLIO Are Quickly Married Try it on your next House-Cleaning. PRERC L c v e SOV VRVR S e - - —HE RIPANS TABULES regulate the stomach, liver and A howale, purify the blood, are pleasant to take, safe ana always effectual. A reliable remedy for Biliousness. Blotches on the Face, Bright's Disease, Catarrh, Colic, Constipation, Chronic Diarrheea, Chronic Liver Trouble, Diabetes, Disordered Stomich, Dizziress, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, Female Complaints, Foul Breath, Headache, Heartburn, Hives, Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, Loss of Appetite, Mental Depression, Nausea, Nettle Rash, Painful Digestion, Pim- ples, Rush of Blood to the Head, Sallow Com- plexion, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Scrofula, Sick Headache, Skin Dise: , Sour Stome ach, Tired Feeling, Torpid Liver, Ulcers, Water Brash and every other symptom or dis- ease that results from impure blood or a failure in the proper performance of their functions by the stomach, liver and intestines. Persons given to over-eating are benefited by taking one tabule after each meal. A continued use of the Ripans Tabules is the surest cure for obstinate constipation. They contain nothing that can be injurious to the most delicate. Price: One gross §2, sample bottle 15 cents. For sale by Druggists, or sent by mail postage paid. Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, New York. SRRt B2 % 2 ke 1816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. Mnent speciallst {n nervoms chrowic, private. Llood, skin and @manty dises registered graduale (o medoine, &8 4ipiomis and cert i Ate ahitw. 188t treating wiih t ness. nizhi Joskes. impotency. 8y pl No miartury used. 3 f vitai power, wble 1o eorrosponivn Instruments sent b/ wall of 6Xpross e to indicate coutents o se Vo pursonal tulerview prefercod, | Co lorresponienco strictly private. Hook (M7eierios of Liie) sent froe. OMCe Boursds. m. Bundazs i 6. m. 40 i3 @, Sead stamp £o7 repT. ien wuarantee to curo All pervous discases, Loss of Brain Power, Headache. Wakefuloess, Lost Ma; sions, Nervousness, Lassitude, alldrains and loss of pos Organs in o sex caused by over exertion, youthful ¢rrors, or eXcessive D16 0 10DACCO. bPIND OF SUIUIANLS W HICh 600 Joad £ IRATAILY, Conantipe ton and 11isanity. Put p conventen: 1o carry in vest pocker. 81 per pack: Bgo by mail: 6 for 85, WALh VAry §5 (rdor we wine 4 teritten guarantie (o curs or refund Lthe money. Circular free. Address Nerv e Sced Co., Chicago, Ll For sale in Omaha by Shorman & MConnell, 1515 Dodgestrost. A resular ang greatest sucoess AEFORE AXD A FTER USING, EDUCATIONAIL. g 'STEPHEN COLLEGE FOR YOUNG LADIES, ough; Musical and Ars depar; and European culture; lar ventilated, lighted by gas Superior advantages for educating You iea. Courae of study thor- rder teackers of i hest American wnd Leautiful grounds; new buildings, rooims weld Opens September Tth. For catalogue address —Bev. T. W. BARKETT, Fres. COLUNBIA, 40, e higheat n of g Specialtios: Music, Art, K Heat, on each MISEOLIR], sddross ARCHIBALD Extra Special Bargains in ent's Furnishing Coods, Alwaye. We re seiling $9.00, $12.00 and $15.00 suits at P78 a s Latest shades in mixtures and plain checks. You'll say Columbia Clothin Frices: always the lowest for goods worth more than the price. - Indian Depredations If you are In position to take advantage of the laws re- fating to PENSIONS you have taken up a piece of Public Land. If you have made an invention on which you desire to securea Patent, You should communicate with the Bee Burean of Claims The object of this bureau Is to give every person holding a legitimate claim aguinst the government the advantage oa 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 through the depart- meats. Tue 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 government. It offers Absolute Security. You do not know whether the averaga Washingtonclaim agzentwill 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 cannos afford to cheat you. They guarantes this Bureau, ana their reputation is staked upon the honesty and ability of its management. The bureiu employes attornoys who 3 : Expert Specialists for each of its departments, Its Indian depredation cuses are care- ully worked up, with all tha evidenes required by law, and argued before the courtof elaims in such a manner as to bring out most favorably all ths essea tinl points. Its land cases are handled in strict ac- cordanca with the rules of the General Land Oflice, so that no dalays or com- plications ensue in the orderly settle- ment of the claims, Its patent cises ara so managzel as to insure the utmost possible benelit Lo the aventor, by giving him the brosdest protection his ideas will justify. Its pension cases are disposed of with the least possible delay and expense to the veterans Don’t refrain from consulting bureau beeause you are afraid of the Its costs nothing to get information. Ask as many questions as you please, and they will be answered promptly cheerfully and accurately, withoul charge. ——THE —— Bee Bureau of Claims Room 220, Bee Building, Omaha, Neb,