Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 19, 1893, Page 8

. their own lip THE OMAHA DAILY BEE BATTLING FOR HER BABES Queer Btory of Domestic Troable Brought Out in the Gounty Court. WIFE ARRAYED AGAINST HER HUSBAND Mrs. Mary Russell Sooking to Recover Pos- sesston of Her Two Childr Bhe Alleges Are Secreted and Kept In Wrete In the dramas of the courts many c come up for judicial adjudication that ap peal to the finer sensibilities of human ture, yet none more so than the legal battle | began yesterday in the county court overthe possession of two child o a boy,the other a girl, for whose posscssion fatheris | arrayed against mother, and husband against wife Pretty little 11-year-old Virgie Russell and her 9-year-old brother. George Worthington | Russell, are being fought over in the courts. the father wanting the o both, the mother seeking by legal means to have them to herself, The partics to C. Russell who were Galena, TIL, number of ye little home and the life was ong of continued hap- | piness, During these years two children | came to bless the union, one a girl, Virginia Fletcher, now 11 years of age, and the other a boy, George Worthington, over whose head the storms of nine winters have passed Broke Up Thy In the summer of 1886 the family came to | this city and for a time | all went = well, the husband mak- | ing money and providing a good home for the slittle ones, but as the years | rolled on he commenced to neglect the hearth | stone and asso th men | who were far | beneath his equal. The liquor habit was ac. quir 1 and from that time on the_downward course was o rapid one, so the wife al He became cross, abusive nd more Then | came the breaking up of the home, and in | the fall of 101, and custody of Mary Russell, | the and G united January in marriage at on 21, 1880, rs no cloud darkened th | r Home. with he two little childven, Mrs. Russell went to St. Paul inn., there to begin life anew and earn a | s for herself and the ones who de d upon her for support. By hard work ing the strictest cconomy she n in school. letters passed Russell, but no reconcile the domestic trouble made. In July of last year wrote from this city that he wanted to see the children once more and if they could ~ visit him for short time he would pay the expenses of the trip and re titrn them when the time had expired. An | agreement to this effect was entered into and one bright morning the mother kissed the little boy and girl, put them on the Omaha-bound” train and bid them God- speed. They were met by the father at the depot and taken _to his boarding | house, wh he sliowed them every | kindness. Their: Omaha life was one | of enjoyment, as their every wish | was gratified, the object, so it is alleged, being to estrange them from _their mother and cause them to forget the boundless love that was felt for them by the woman in the far-away Minnesota city. Finally the time | for their return rolled around and the little girl was getting ready for the return jour- ney, at the end of which she would meet her mother. That journey was never made, for the father put his foot down and declared that both boy and girl should stay with him until they were old enough to take care of themselves. The mails carried this information to Mrs. Russell, who by letter pleaded for her babes, but a deaf ear was turned to the. pleadings. ng for Her Babies. A few weeks ngo she gathered together the little hoardings of the many months and came to Omaha. Upon reaching this city she demanded her children, but the demand was met with a rough reply and she was told that she had better go back to St. Paul, and that at once, for there was no use of staying, as the children were satisfied to remain whero they were. The woman insisted upon sceing them and hearing this statement from but this request she was de- nied. Then she commenced a vigorov and found them in the custody of & woman named Cora Emeluth, who resides outside of the city, on the west side. Mrs, Russell vis- | ited the house but was denied admission, or even the opportunity of conversing with her children, thougl she allege#that she learned enough to find that they are kept from school and are living the lives of outcasts, With the information that she gained Mrs. Russell has gone into court, where she hus asked for the custody of both the children. alleging that neither Russell nor Cora Eme. luth are fit persons to have the care and cus toc'y of any children of tender years, and es pec these twd County Judge considered the iease, and has set it for hearing next Friday afternoon, when all of the interested pa «will be brought before the court. sl Hrpibeidl Piles of people nave pes, but DeWitt s Witch Hazel salve will cure them. ceialioSlibeliy LOW K RSION. between Mr. | attempt to the father ‘ Searc & nd Retarn, Tuesday, January 24th, 1803, my sixth special party will leave Omaha, bound for Houston, Tex. The rates for the round trip, class, will be cheaper than you can buy of any railroad company, and I will give you ifteen days to go in, fifteen days to | come, and until June 1st, 1893, to return. For further information as to land, climate, cost of living and all particu- lars as to purchase of your ticket, call | on or address R. C. Patterson, 425 | Ramge building, Omaha, Neb. o it - WHERE IS KRENITZ? | Mis Disappearar Is Causing Among Wis Friends in Omal Among the strange disappearances re- corded as comi from th o river known the flats, that Krenitz pre ; curious features. Kremtz has not been seen sivce ganuary 8, and his friends fear the worst The litt missing n of the river n occupant was home from ( used to purc Anxtety | | 5 ong the ng the | nts 1y bin or flatboat occupied by the | d up on the Towa side | bridge, and when its | n he wason his way * Rusmussen's, where he the necessaries of life, | This wa ago last Monday, and | whether Krenitz, who was reported 0 have | some $00 or £70 in his pock at |h\~t\m4‘,‘ broke through the ice on his way homeward | or met with foul play, is a matter of conjec- | ture. Frien ed as well as could he done und stances for some trace of the body, with the supposition that he may have gone through the ice, but so far without any result, The missing man has a brothe | Docisions of the | pills of Robert | yei | association be | to sell our who are opposed to the re-es*ablish ment of the teachers’ training institute, may ide to contest the legality of the ard's decision again_open the school, ourts. It is claimed by those opposed scheme tha* it contemplates a useless waste of money —— akfast Bromo-Seltzer ts as a b 10 cents a bottle Before bry HAYDEN BROS, We Invoice Cost cuts no figure at the pri White checked nants only 24¢ yard Extra heavy prin remnants Se yard. Mill remnants of best bleached muslin, such lonsdale, langdon, hill, ete., at yard Half bleached muslin Se yard. Mill remnants of yard wide heavy standard unbleached sheeting 5e yard. White Shaker flannel 44e yard. Indigo blue ealieo se yard § 50 white California blank- eb. 1at. with this sale; look mill nainsook rem- ed giant cloth mill Apron Outin due 2 fin ach If you can't affc Speci terns tern, all linen damask towels only are looking for bargains d to pass Haydens row on 569 dress pat- | 8 to ards to pat- | ross goods are wide, part wool, and sold yard, and tomorrow you them on center table, ne 163¢ a yard, only two dre each customer at 164e a yard est bargain offered in dress goods this | season, E nt line of styles and pat- terns to select from. HAYDEN BROS., Dealers in everything., A.Foand A, M. rcial meeting of St. John's lodge A. I and A. M., will be held | evening com- menein 6o will be served at 10 o'e A invitation is extended all Master Masons | 10 be present. | T. K. SUDBOROUGH, Mast you | at ursd Bargains only. My word is good. / rht See the celebrated Sohmer piano at FFord & Charlton Music Co., 1508 Dodge. If you will call at our new store we will present you with a copy of a beauti- ful piece of music. Ford & Charlton, 1508 Doy for decorating de- furnist Henry =2 Sty WENT BOTH WAYS. License Board on Some Pro *d Applications. Two protested c were heard by the llcense board yesterday afternoon. Snow, Lund & Co,, were charged with illegal pub- Ilcation, as was also J. J. Seville. Mr. Snow claimed that he advertised in the World-Herald because he received a guarantee, and because he believed that the World-Herald actually had the largest cir- culation in Douglas county. If Tue Beghad given a guarantee he would have placed his advertisement with this paper. Witness claimed that he did not know of the resolu- tion of the board designating what paper advertisements must be published in. Mr. now d that during October he sub- scribed and paid for five copies of the World- Herald A Bee advertising man Snow had said that if Tue B application he would never advertise in Tite Be in. To this remark witness replied that it made no difforence whether he adv tised any more with the paper or not as it was merely standing up for its rights. Mr. Feil was questioned about giving guar- antees to appllcants and said that it had not been necessary to do so, as the resolution of the board was sufficient g ntee that ad- vertisements placed with Tue BEee were ated that Mr. protested his Seville knew of the resolution, but thought the World-Herald guarantee good, and as he could save $10 he took his adver- tisement to that paper. Witness said that during October the World-Herald left five | apers o day at his pla for free distripu- tion. 'T'his closed the hearing of cases fc the day. Oulyone more protested case, that of J. T, Waterman, remains to be heard and was set down for next Monday night. In executive session the commissioners re- fused to grant the tvo applieations of H. | Walenz for a saloon license, but considered | that Snow, Lund & Co. and Dr. Seville had acted in good faith and granted their licenses. Saloon licenses granted were: Fritz Mil- ler, 1724 Vinton street ; Peter J. Boysen, 1724 Leavenworth s cago street; Fourteenth s 3 1 Douglas street; M. Leary, 801 North teenth street. Licenses were granted to druggists: D. Brown, venue; L. k 240! ot S, A, 1402 g A xteenth s ith street th street orth Sixteenth stree LU Tg nee of the merits of DeWitt's Little Early Risers is a_misfortune. Theso little o the liver, cure he: he, dys- pepsia, bad breath, constipation and - bilious: ness. WANT A HOLD ON TOMBSTONES. S. I, Howell, W. A. Hostetter, 1106 iite Dealers Desire i tio ska Marble and ¢ n its annual Hotel De the de ent representing a big majority of the dealers in the state. ] & was called to order by Presi dent Frank Kimball of Lincoln, and among the important matters to be considered 1s the preparation of a lien law to be presented for adoption by the legislature, allowing the dealers a hold on monuments after the been placed in money du The anite Deale ion at the ne yesterday, tes pr | on the | stated | of the | hadn't It is pretty h member of the association, material with no v in case we do At present it is impossible for us to touch A wonwment after it is once set up. We are | obliged to look to the purchaser and get | | | chance to re not get our pay. | what we can out of any other property that { he may have champay Cook’s | % Imverial: its favor is unrivaled and it is perfectly pure. - - Marriag pses. | wing marciage licenses were is- | sued by County Judge Eller yos Nawe and add ahum L. ento Hume, Omaha Charles A, Nolison, Omuha Dora Henrl 1, Omahi Edwin Q. Waltemire, Om 1 8urak L. Gould, On § Nells Frederick Sore 1 Emma Johnson, Om: { N. Highsuith, Omaha Emma B, Gilbert, Oaaha Samucl Ruvitz, Omaha Aunnle Sitberman, Omaha Skt 1 you have piles DoWitt's Witeh Hazel salve will surely cure you. | - May Appenl to the Courts. ‘The mewbers of the Board of Education, conaisting of Messrs, Elgutter, Powell and 3 | | little hone “While a_monwment to us or anybody but the purchaser after th letters have once been cut in it, yet if we | had a lien law that would enublé ue to v cover pieces of work that are not paid for, T | think we would have less trouble in making | collections from sowe people who have very or honesty. I don't know that can accomplish much at this session of hut the matter will be talked not of much value he association will be in sessior of days, and will elect new officers for the coming year. All the meetings will be held | at _the Dollone hotel. Mr. James Kildow of York is secretary of the association An honest pili 1s the noolest work of the pothecary, DoWitt's Littlo Early Risers pation, bitiousicss and siel head- 2 couple ch additional Hne, ten cents FORESMAN Mes. Jo January 15, at resid t. Funersl Notices of M., aged 80 yea ce, 1724 Leavenwoil Saturduy, Jamuury . b 24, 2 vid a prominent | o be compelled | | | | | A AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA | Building of the First Methodist Ghurch So- ciety Ruined by Fire, CAUGHT FROM AN OVERHEATED STOVE Five Bailt Away fr Ja Hose of the by & Volunteer Got m Him 1 Lows and In Prov serviceable - The 'S vi at the Methodist church were suddenly brought to ast evening by the burning of the servic a close building. The fire started from an ated stove second floor. In the absence of the regular janitoc a young man named Smith has had charge of the building for some days past. At the usual hour last ¢ started a fire and went home to supp the stove heated up away beyond what the man_expected, resulting in a blaze which left the church a wreck « icilanan Bulla first fire and almost extinguished it with pails of water, but before he could more the fire was beyond control of the one man bucket br In the meantime an alg m the American Dis: trict Telegraph oftice, which confused the fire department and caused delay. [t is also that when hydrant connection w mude it was found that a section of the ho was frozen and unserviceable, At any r the Third ward company threw first wate and soon three streams were playing on the overt , when young James saw, two fir The fire was discovered at 6:45 and wa y out three-quarters of an hour later The entive upper story of the church, which was built of wood, was destroyed, leaving the brick basement unharmed except by water. The loss is estim insurance. The pc Xtension society as collateral ity for a loan of £1,000 advanced by the society to aid in building the church. Something over $600 an has been paid, and the balance of out #4100 is all subscribed but not yet col- lected. The exact cost of the building could not be ascertained, it having been erected by picce meal, owing to grading of streets, but £,000 is not far from the figure. Mr. Etter, the grocer, living next door to the church, had his hotsehold goods hustled into the street and his sick wife removed ross the street to the residence of Mr. avis. Mrs, Etter, who is very ill, took the matter coolly and is aone the worse for the experience. Rev. Mr. sisted th over | drew the Dawson, pastor of the church, firemen and went home after it ty well covered with ice. The argest congregation ever as- sembled at the church. The building will be rebuilt as soon as the insurance can be ad Justed and the proper arrangements made, Mugle City Gossip. Mrs, J. F. Cornish has gone to Craig for a 's visit with her brother, Mr. G Blackstone. A party of young people planned and dropped in on Miss Etta Erion home, Twenty-seventh and B last in honor of her h. birthday. The cleetric light comy fourth boiler last evening is of larger size than the others and is in tended to take the place of one of the smalier ones which will be taken out. A fight at the Exchange building afternoon between S. B. Fenno Hitcheock broke the monotony miuutes. The trouble arose over a disputed account between Fenno and the firm of Svelts, Hitcheock & Olney, Fenno having been bookkeeper for the firm up to Januar, 1. Mr. Fenno owned an_membership in th Live Stock exchange, for which he wanted Hitcheock to pay him $20_cash, while Hiteh- cock insisted on” giving Fenno credit on an account of $190. The fight was to finish with bare knuckles ¢ fired up the The new boiler this nd Hugh r o fow L. H. HARRIS VINDICATED, Serious Charges Against Him Found tv Be Without Foundation Duxx1xG, Neb., Jan. 14.—To the Editor of Tue Bee: In your daily of December 25 you have this item “L. H. Harrls, president of the Interna- tional State bank of Brewster, Neb., who runs a little grocery store at this place, was arrested this morning on a warrant sworn out by J. L. Overman, charging him with horse stealing. Overman claims to be able to prove his charge and will push the casc to the fullest éxtent of the layw." The only truth there is in this article is the fact that T was arrested. Tha correct history of the case is this: L. Overman is foreman of the section this place on the B. & M., and, of cour: lives at the B. & M. section house. He put 0.t a little box of corn and tolled two of my horses to his place and caught a pat horse that we have owned in the family a number of yeurs, and had him out in the brush of the Loup bottom over night in a snow storm and sent me a note demanding of me $ for the dumages. While I knew that he a_shadow of right to detain my horse, and knowing that he had only comi- menced this to make trouble, I, to avoid, if possible, any trouble with thé man, gave one of my men $5and sent him after the horse. He, not finding any one to pay the money to, and sceing how the horse was being_abused, unhitched the animul and brought him home. CThe next day Mrs. Overman, accompanied by her father, R. B, B t to Brewster, the county seat of th . and swore out a warrant for me for alleged hovse stealing and it was served on December The sheriff read me the warrant and asked me to report at Brewster as soon as possible, [ went to Brewster and reported to the county judge. They were not ready for trial so it was put off until Monday, December 26, Meantime R. B. Boaz, Homer Calki B. & M. agent at this place, D. C. Berry, my would-be competitor and your corvesponde of December 20, and J. L. Overman, the s tion foreman of the B. & M., went a hoasting of how they would conviet me of horse stealing, and that #he B. & M. com- vany was backing them, and that they would have several railroad attorn to help prosecute the ) timo they did ney B CiLse They received a letter from thei torney at Broken Bow explaining tho ¢ them and telling them they had madé a bad blunder, and calling their attention to the law and the penalty for conspiring to ace aman of & crime he never committed, Then they began to see the tix they were in. They received this letter from their attorney t 9 on Saturday evening the 24th, and be- fore daylight Sunday morning, Decelmber 21 y were at our place knocking at the door witke . be un interview pleaded and begged for this thing to be dropped, and interspersed their pleading with tedrs and sobs. On the 20th we all assembled at for trial. _They came in with the motion to dismiss. We opposed the motios The court r d in my favor, and the ial de- veloped the fact that what the; ccused me of was a misdemeanor and not a crime. 1t also develd fact that what they had their part, punishable penitentiary and $1,000 + H. Hanms explainis Brewster - nople Never Learn, Another lowan fell into the hands of thieves and Philistines by the wayside on Tuesday night. The latest victim is W, DRPRICE'S Powder: The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum Used in Milli-as of Homes—40 Years the Standard. all the | L ey RN 1. Davis of ¢ N he is short some $6, which he ikges taken from him in a colored divod the burnt distriot reported to the police, and late insthe night they arrested a crowd of descendants of Ham #ho were having o good time in a barroom.* Phe entire outfit said not guilty” in polles court yesterday, and were given a continumnce. ng ways within the is true; italways n sense of thinlk ple because it s true; and it isalways fully substantiated /by endorsements which, in the financial world, would be accepted without a moment'siesitation o The Advertisi Of Hood's Sarsaparifla is bounds of r appe: ing y Fora general famil dently recommend Hoo - A in in a squ Charltons, 1508 Dadge. 1 First class ice from for sale by carload Water Works office, 1 - alveston, Texas, and Ret First-class and good to Jur 1,1803. Leave Omaha evening, February 3. All applications for tickets must be made by the 31st inst. Sleeping car resorvations can be seeured to Galveston without change. No such opportunity to visit this spl did country has over been offered before For particulars and ticket apply to I I. Williams, room 522 First Natio Bank building, Omaha, Neb. - NCEMENTS, athartic s Pills, we confl piano at Ford & nee reservoirs ply b once. building 5.00. muntil Tuesday n- ANNOU Dramatic writers of the past few years have been at their wit'send in their at tempts to secure something new of a realistic kind to indroduce into the play. The reali zation of Dramatist Haworth's hopes was fulfilled when, after careful thought and re- search, he conceived the idea of introducing in the third act of a Nutme Match” a complete working piledviver. This widely heralded and successful comedy drama, wiil be the attraction at Boyd's theater this evening, continuing four n V matinee. In this scene this kind is shown, propeled by rous little steam engine. Miss Annie Lewis, the JA Miss Mamie ‘Ten Cents dainty and buoyant little bit of humanity who assumes the role of Cinders, long line of stage y Others in the company Helen | Weathersby, Mrs, . A rle, Mrs. Funny | Denman Rouse, Henry erman, K. A Eberle, R. F. Sullivan, Earl Brown and | others equally as capabl | he one that will be | comedy, “A Hole *at Boyd's theatér on Tues: nesday of next week, was ev in"the piece, nk Lawton plays the Sta- Agent, Charles Cowles the Stranger, Maxwel ¥ in the ( day aud Wi the Tramp and Virginia | the Lunch Count With such namesas these ‘A Hole in the Ground,” will certainly be well presented, ‘‘Pete Peterson.” the edy, which will be presented at the Far Street theater three nights, beginning to night and continuing with the usual matineo Saturday, is one of the most successtul laugh makers of the season. Its success has been phenomenal everywhere, and the pre been unanimousin its praises. Tt depicts the laughable 4 ish immigrant struggling with the cies of the English language. His adventures re varicd, and the exquisitely humorous way in which he extricates himself from the many difficulties in which he becomes in- volved, is laughable in the extreme. The part of the Swede s played by Kirk Arm strong, a clever dialect comedian ; and among the others who contr¥ibute to the fun-making, are Allie Willard, Albert Denier, Agnes Earle, Alice Smythe, Musical Green, C. I, Lewis and half a score other exceptionally clever people! New music, the latest danc- ing novelties, handsome dressing and appro- priate scenery combine to.make - I’ete Peter- son” the best comedy of its class now befo the public. The New York Herald speaking of Miss Florence Bindls s r 22, Sun tinee. “She is a genius She is equally at home'in pathos or comedy ; a vocalist worthy a leading position in grand opera; a dancing poet, us 9 takes is the poetry of motion tiful as nature conld make it. no artist could do justice Train’ is the most re ever produced in this city. It is both o ing and thrilling, has many interes tions and holds the audience in wr tion. id one that to. “The Pay ic_comedy dran All lovers of the artistic in acting should visit Wonderland and_ Bijou theater this week and see Miss Nellia Elting in the character of Mathilde do Villencuye, and Mr. George Wessels in his powerful por- t of Jargon, the murderer, in ‘“The Stranglers of Paris.” The balance of the | company is exceedingly strong, especially so Mr. Harry Barlow, as Joseph Blanchurd, and Miss Ircne Worrell, as Sophie. Another member of the new company worthy of es- pecial praise is the one who pls canme. Ter impersonation of the part shows careful study, and she proves he v valuable acquisition to the company. The specialty | program _introduced before the the drama is also strong, and each performer has to re- spond to repeated cncores, Tomorrow every lady visitor will receive a beautiful Japanese basket as a souveni n il Child Enjoys The pleasant favor, gentie action and sooth- ing effect of Syrup of Figs, when in need of | a laxative, and if the father or mother be costive or bilious, the most gratifying resul follow its use; so' that it is the best family remedy known and every family should ha 7o a bottle, ———— HAYDEN BROS' Cloak and Costume Sale Positively the greatest sacrifice sale we have yeb attempted. Children’s school ¢l at $2.00, actual value 0 up to $12.50, Ladies’ fur trimmed and cloth jack at one half usual p 1t will pay to get our prices before you buy HAYDI No Real Rival Yet, World. famous Eli Perkins says: “Af- ter people have gone over all the routes to California onee, they settle down to the old U. P, THis road will always be the great transeontinental line, 1t has the best track, the best equipment, the best eating houses, and it teaches the traveler more history and geography than any other line. 1t shows you his- | torie Salt Lake and the Mormons, takes you through the great Laramie plains, the Humboldt basin and the rand canyon, over the very stage route that Horace reeley and Artemus Ward rode. Once on the Union Pacific it goes everywher It runs to Portland and | Pueblo, Helena and the Yosemite, T coma and Scattle; Los Angeles and San Diego, and is the ‘only route into San | I 1t has no rivals yet.” S sur isco. Send for our California enes. E. L Deuel, city System, 1 its and Lomax, G. P. & T. A,,orH ticket agent Union Py Farnam street, Omaha. | which is fast on all News-stands DrDOWNS An inner picture of the great story-teller’s literary methods; his writing hours at ¢ Gad’s his Hill”; own of st()ry “Nicholas Nickleby,” as told in a private letter; his love Dickens at work, as Told by His Own Daughter Dicken for his characters---a delightful pen portrayal of , in the January number of THE Lapies’ HoME JOURNAL. Send One Dollar for One Year to The Curtis Publishing Company, Philadelphia 1816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. The eminent speciallst in norvons, chronle, private, blood, skin reglstered graduate in medicino, as diplomas and esrtificates show od saminal weakness, night 1oses an1 4 coss catarrh, 10at n ry usod. New treatn correspondence. sontents or sendar. On Book (Mysterles of Life) sent frea. Oftice ol for loss of vital powar, Parties unable to Medlcine or lnstrumonts sent by m il o 6¥press 8 pursonallntoryiow proforrol, Co. hoursdam. 109 p.m. Sundayel0a.m. to 12 d urinary still treatln lseases. A rogular and i3itme may b packs 1tation frar. Corraip i | ¥ prizaL Ad st (OF raply ' REAron tutsantly stops the most excruclating pains. It nevar fuils to giva enso to the sufferer PAIN " 1t1s traly tho gro CONQUERER OF PAIN, and has done more £00d than any known romed. THE CHEST O SIDXS, HEADACHE, TOOTE RHEUMATISM, INF X TILE BACK, AMMATIONS, HE SMALL 'OF AlL \ _ DIARH SLEKPT uwbler of ACHE, or any other external rubbed on by hand. act ltke maglo, oausing the paln to Instantly stop. NEURALGIA, more extendod, For SPRAINS, BRUISES, DACHACHE, Palnin PAIN; & fow applica- ot CONGESTIONS MBAGO, SCIATICA PAINS cont 10 repeated applicatiohs are DYSEN 'ERY. LIC, SPASM3. NAUSEAU, S all relleved instantly and quickly cured by L Tor EA, t With RADWAY'S PiLi L3 taero ls n o better CURE or PREVENTIVE OF FEVED OR AGUID. Sold by All Druggists. Ble per bottie. 1s full of bright promise to those In the full enjoyment of health, strength and manly vigor, but iiled with despair tor those who have permitted themselves Lo hecome and remain tho hopeless and helple Nervous, Chronic Or Private What can the future hold in store for you 1f & the agonles of & disease away your vital forces, othing but th 58 of dospaleand woe, unless 3 begina coure of & itio troat- ment by skillfull, competent and experi- rced speciatiats, Areyoua viethn of any of kindred 11ls that enteeblo wnd come to usat once for a free write us fully, enclos stamp for reply, and you will receive ndvice that will in ail probability save your life, Delays are dangerous and there 1s no time 5o good us now. Diseases. ensluve? ify, consultation, or Send 4 cents and receive & copy of our il- | lustrated new book of 120 puges, full of valu- able Information. Call upon, or address with stamp. is, Betts & Bet 119 Sonth 14th St., Cor. Douglas S NEB. fgryres Ladies' Perfect SYRINGE The only perfect vaginal and rectal Syringo i the world ONAHA, It Is the only Syringe ey er inyented by wh nal injections can | ministered with ing and solling the \tatiog the 4 which ¥ rectal tion BULB WU BBER ALov kLY Price $3.00. 'Ih“lfiéfi Fenlul‘fi*fio‘, 15th Strec NEXT 10 POSTOFFICE Physiclans’ prescripth accurately prepared low prices. HAKD Remington Standard Typewriter Constant Improvement Characterizes The Remington Standard Typewriter. Wecirry afineline of this machine, Paragon LinenPapers Paragon Ribbons As well as a full line of other Steno graphic supplies. WE GUARANTEE AL GOODS SOLD BY US, Machines Rented, Special Attention Given to Repairs. We want everybody to come and see us. Correspondence solicited. We also have a Free Employment Bu- reau for the benefit of business men and stenographers, We can furnish on short notice. Wyckoff,Seamans & Benedict 1712 Farnam Sfrect, Bee Bldg. Telephone 1578, NESS CURED HOTRICITV, Bend 10 cents for 100 ical Theory and Fractice.” competent stenograph- | | AMUSEMENTS, Thursday, Friday, Sn{u‘r(hy and Sunday, Bl y 19, 20, 2 5 MMt inee Saturday The Fascinating ANNIE LEWIS, Supported by Litt and Davis' Super Cowpany in the Comedy-dr: A NUTMEG MATCH, With all its Startling, Realistic, Pleturesque and Mechanical Eftects, including the pulse-quickening -DRIVING ENE sday morne 1l oo, boc, 750 POR Like Ro Nights, Commencing Thurs: Jun. 19, The Laughing Succes;, PETE PETERSON, The Cyclone of Fun. Matinee Saturaa; FARNAM St. THEATRE P°*biidis Like Kome all roads lead to the Honse of suces All woek bezinninz with Matince. Sundayy Junuary 22nd. FLLORENCE BINDLEY'S Groat Reahistio Comedy Dramu, THIE PAY TRAIN Matluoe Wednesday and Saturday ONDERLAND AND BjJOU THEATER ALL THIS WEEK THE STRANGLERS OF PAR|S Andan Hour of Specinltics. MATINEES X EVENINGS 20 or 800y How Many PEOPLE OFF THE DAY Intending soon to consult a Successful Specialist HIS DELAY? aro putting WHY Chronio, Private, Nervous and Surgioal Diseases CURED. Lékt Manhood, Femalo Weaknesses, Ete,, CURED. CONSULTATION FREE. Treatment by Mail. Address with stamp for particulars, wnich will be o0t in u plain envelope, C. W. WILLIAMSON, M.D. Rooms8, 8%, 9, 0%, 116-115 &, 15th Street. Omaha. oPILM i Got Catarrhf IT RUINS HEALTH., Makes Bud Blood, Hoaduche, Mi Specific Oxygen cesiroyes the Catarrh Germs! Makes the blood brightatd pure! Glves zost to the vital furces appetite, vigor, An Honest, Real Cure Catarrh. Bronchitis, Couths. Headuche, Novous tion. *Oxygen Book” and 4 Trys Free, SPECIFIC OXYGEN CO. Suite 510 Sheely Bldg, Omaha, PROTECT YOUR EYES HHIRSCHBERGS ¢ wxv usa seocandLiEs Hirschberg's Nunchangesblo morpniue tiabl 10 26dnys. No Br. J. iephions. Colds. Prostru- = Speifacles and Eyeglasses EVE GLASSES Max Meyer Bre PATEUTED Jupy 21111883 COMPANY, Sole Agent for Omaha, DR. MCCREW THE BPECIALIST, Is unsurpassed in the PRIVATE DISEASES HEN and all Weakness and Disorders of 18 yeers ssperieace Write for eirculars and quertion list free, 14th and Farpam B Southa, Rob. "™