Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 13, 1893, Page 8

ONLY THREE PETTY THIEVES Union Pacific Officials on the Capture of Baker, DENY THE STORY OF A BIG ROBBER BAND Centeal TraMe Association Meeting Mostly Talk—Ralirond Men Admit ¢ Rate Cuttihg-General Mana Holdrege l w. T. da of the | rrived in Omaha forengon who was while Chief ‘Union Detective ific railw over the Northwestern with A, H. Baker, alias Walters arrested in Chi Saturday night trying to dispos boxes of cigars i that had been stolen in transi 3 yesterday of som while espec traveled with his prisone and oven the conductor of the train did not Jknow that he was carrying a special agent of the road and a prisoner. When the train stopped in O tective Canada took his man off on the north side, and with a ip on his arm walked along under the Eieventh street viaduct and up to the Union Pacific general offices, | At the headquarters Baker was put | through a course of questioning. but through | the long siege he stood his ground. While | admitting his own guilt to some extent he declined to give away his partners in crim After the examination wus over Bak taken to the county fail for safe keeping, and he will be taken back to Montana to- day. in speaking about the matter last even Judge Kelly, assistant general solicitor the Union Pacific, said: “The reports published in the morning pers about tnis case were greatly exagg In the first place this man Baker charged with stealing fourteen boxes . and we intend to take him back to Montana and make an example of him, Two other people, whom we know, assisted Baker in purloining the goods, and ' we will have them arrested before many hours. As for an organized gang robbing the road, that is all nonsense; nothing of the sort Baker will merely be tried for the larceny of $100 worth of ¢ nd his confederates will have to me charge.” Two Brakemen, O The additional partic te in g is Outsider. s developed yes story published in by oné of the rail ofticers, was correct. But three men s brakemen and the third an outsider. The valuc of the stolen goods given by the Chicago dispatches was . gross o fon. 1 s . Lan division agent of the Union Pacifie, d yesterday : sl ‘Of course we knew that petty thieving was going on, but not to the extent s That is absurd, The story that this is the beginning of the breaking up of rized gani of thicy Lonsense. perating on the Union Pa s ot o trunk linein the United ,\I.\ll\l)m( at some time or oth not made the victim of petty thi Ironds arrest a few and their op are transferred to another road and another scetion of the country. Conductcrs, as rule, are too sharp to go into a busine: ki t time will lead tothef no organized movement among the conductors or brakewen, and_you n depend on it that, with the system of ‘car ling now in vogu be found ln.lll are implicatc K ) ain of the Union Pacifi nt to say that I don’t beliey ilroad has o better set of em- have prove superintendent of the Ne \lt)ll Ilhllhnllll\n\l the same staty that any r ployes than ow near the sum given, and 1 am confident thre is no organized gang working the road. If there is 1 vow I don't know auything of it it will simmer down Lo threw of four people, aud [ think they will prove other thin Union Pacific ) i petty thieving gan none in Nebrask: on all llm: but, m: ‘e i3 BARREN OF RESULT. One of the Members Talks of the Meeting of the Central Trafic Associntion. Cnicago, 111, Feb, 12.—The managers of the hines in the Central Trafiic association, who have been attending the joint committee meeting, returned yesterday. One of them. speaking of the conference, STt entirvely barren of results, just as I predicted it would be. Everything that came befor the meeting was referved back to the board of presidents. The only question on which there any considerable discussion was that relating to the abolition of commiss on pass . It was held that s | of the differential lines 2 paying commis- sions to secure business and a gr pressure was brought to bear upon them to induc them to turn from their evil course and get into the band wagon of reform before it was too late. That sounded very well, but during the discus- sion n,lrnnunumlx tes from ed only from $17 ate n force by way of the New York Central and other trunk lines in connection with the Nickel Plate of $14, thus more than wiping out the differentinl.” Of cou nobody aceused the trunk lines of partic pating in the reduction. but that they winked at it, was too evident to be denied 1t was said the tickets from New York to Buffalo were bought up and sold in connec- tion with tickets over the Nickel Plate from Buffulo to Chicago. Furthermore, it was said that the brokers were aling in th ) tickets at a profit to themsely which is an indication that the Nickel Plate rate is even less than 6, *On eastbound busin®ss the conditious are the same. The rate from Chicago to Buffalo over the ickel Plate is 6, which, added to the $8vate over the West Shore to New York, makes the through rate sl4. Some- | times you can got discount on this from We are told that the Nickel Plate g this because it has through pe rvice and cannot mals good time. of those who are not v company has recently improved i s service. It is now running a through vestibuled train and mak ing oveu better time than some ropds that | “Can you wonder that there was a great row over the colfmission question, and that the matter wus refe back to the presi- | dents further ¢ deration?” N csday o meoting of the gener: passenger agents of the Transcontinental ines will be held in this city for the purpos of agreeing ona schedulo of World's fair rates from the Pacitic coast and intermediate eneral Passenger Agent Good fic, who called the reduced rates be ore Aprill for the forei s and exhibitors rive neisco, He also thinks that the reduced rates should apply in both dircetions, and thas they should boe used in the sale of both sinzle and round trip ticke single trip tickets to be closely timed and to be sold to_uceomm date those who would not pect to make the return wip within the limits fixed for the round trip tick meeting, suggests made effectiv beuefit of who wil Some threo years ago the management of the Buvlmgton issued o circular frowning upon tho everlasting custom of glying pr sents to retiving oficials nd othors con- neeted with the road. ‘The order has been morehonored in the breach than in the obse vance, and Mr. G. W. Holdrego kas just is sued the following citcular bearing upon the civing of presents from their sub- , by ofticrs and others in charge of men, is very objectionable and is not per- mitted ou this road. A little reflection will convince any one of the ovil of sucha practice, 00 often men who cannot afford 10 contribute toward such presents feel con- strained to do so rather than run the risk of incurring the displeasure of,or secming unfriendly to those having charge over thew. Courtesy "oward the employcd on the part of tos~ lu charge is as mued due as is cheer- | Every ! the time when the Transmissouri v | the north and misses the gre: ful obedience on the other side, and does not not call for recognition through the means of presents. Neither should employes be salicited by those in charge to contribute toward any object—whether charitable, re- lighoua or of any other character. Every employe is entitied to dispose of the com- pensation he receives frem the company as his inclination or necessities may dictate, and should not in any manner be influenced in 80 doing by his superior oficers WILL REDUCE RATE New Transcontinental Tarilf Sheet Shows a « dderable Cut bn Tarifs, S1. PavL, Minn., Feb. 12.—The new west- bound tariff, which after a month's s the transcontinental railroad conference formulated, was given sut today and changes the entive complexion of transcontiner rates. The new will go into effect February 15, The tariff is issued jointly by n Pacific, the Northern Pacific and 1t Northern, and _covers the entive territory penetrated by these systoms west from Chicago to the Pacific coast 1t has been the avowed purpose these rtes to build up the country through which the roads run, and all classes of freigl been acte nd included in the lules. ‘There is an \we re dnetion of 20 per cent on all freight rates from St. Paul to Spokane, a reduction of from 12 to 16 per cent on const rates, and of from 2 to 7 on tes . to Montana. while the only eastbound re- iction is cents on lumber from 55 to b0, add 1 thound Tumbe Chicago and St. Louis remains at 60 and spectively, Reductions to Spe ] the result of an appeal vy that city to the Interstate Comr mmission, and the new rates are e tter than ordered by the commission. The reductions concession to its cominerc ment. One or two factors enter into the situation which give it an additional interest. The present agreement embraces only three roads instead of ten, the number sibject to the old arrangement. The new taviff ex tenas no farvher east than Chicago, wi the one it sup s provided for t continental business. 1t is a notable f only three roads have ariff, the transcontine ented during the early days of the conferer Why they withdrew is not known, but no_complications are expected from that quarte The roads to the south will to reduce their rates to Pacitic if they intend to carry any tr in making L develop- repre be compelled const points iscontinental | business at all the Union aring in the agree the result, The new It is understood that while not dirvectly ay ment, will coincide in tarifl divectly applies to the northwes tier of states and the north Pacific const points; its influence on other territory will be indirect. Pacific, Ral d Man Knows His Rival s Doing 1t Freight rates ave in a state of chaos, morahization is everywhere notic tariffs are opealy cut from the river both east and west, But as all the v are engaged in the delectable pastime of ates, no one 1s quite willing to go onrecord as having enjoyed a heart. As an instance of what is being done,a factory located on the line of the Northwestern and - consigning goods to Omaha partics, is shipping its product by another road, which has to make a longer hanl by twenty-five miles than the North- western, the divect lime. Of course to freight Lgents that is a clear indication that rates are being cut As for transcontigenial rates, they have not been so demoralized in year Is being engaged in meeting the ates and the Panama steamship trafiic but little suc ight for Janu De- Mi arving change of vith ings vdden, River situation is one that does not |-|m|uw much for tho future. Rate cutting, 1 pres action of the water lines, but 1 h cial knowledge of the matrer, o come within the province of the committee. It means, mutual protection th. transcontinental associ ruins of the old one no offi- it docs not reight rate that for ve to be a ion erceted upon the nd I look forward to 11 be re- powWers, more the old posse zood of railrond through them the strength and th und natueally et together’ in mna.qmm 0. At best the freight rate situa- and you can't tell what a Kailway Notes. ‘h, one of the best known and resenting the The commissioners ing Queen this evening by the Union_Pacific “They will go east by the Northwestern, - ““Ihe entiug of meat” up of fiesh. bone and ti Cudahy's *Rex” Brand S i UNDER SNOW. ns the building o, if the meat be ixtract of Beef. New Weather Bureau Mop Showing Local- Ities Having the Beautiful, The weather bureau at Washington has recently gotten out a map showing the snow line acr the country from the Pacific to the Atlantic coast. It is of special interest to men engaged in wheat g, for every Monday morning they can sce exactly the territory covered by snow and can keep ther s pretty well posted upon the prospect for the wheat crop. The line ot snow covered avea of course is likely to change from week to week, but the territory v to the north is covered the greater part of the winter by several inches of the beau- tiful There snow line Monday morning. well up to the north nd as it dips to the south Then turning to mense loop in the to the north of L den whirl to the and dips down north again, it bme peculiar features about the 18 shownon the map issued last On the Pacific coast it is of “the state of Cali hes the mountains it taking in Salt Lake City the north. it forned un in- of Wyoming, pussing er, aud, making takes in Ch 2 around Denver, Coming passes eastward to North Platt nd b ring to the south clips a slice out of 1sas, takes the north end of Mis sourd in its path and reachcs the Mississippi viverin the vicinity of Cairo. When , the snow line reaches Indiana it bears agaih to ter part of the ack to the south again Pennsylvania, passing on ington and down to Lynch- burg, from which point it again bears to the northeast ana passes on to the Atlantic t, reaching the ocean in the vicinity of New York The deepest snow is in northern Michigan and Wiscousin, where it lies twenty-five inches on u level. state, but swings when it reaches down below Was! - noniest work of the apothecary. DeWitt's Little Early Risers cure constipation, biliousuess and sick head- ache, Ny Evterprise of O les. "Phe ludigs of Omaha, in addition to fur- nishing the flag for the Nebraska building at Chicago, have decided to send a window for the woman's building. The window is to be | havoe, of opalescent glass. richly studded with Jewels, It will be manufactured in Omaha, After it has served its missfon at the expo- sition it will be roturned to Omaha placed i the public Iibrary building The window will cost #45, and it s to be hoped that there are forty-five ladies who will contribute their #1 Remittances may be made Nash, 3802 Burt street: Mrs son or Allan Woman's THEATRICAL YARNS. to Miss_Sadie Ashbel Patter. Bock, president f Managers as Told by Ive Several well known theatrical men, who mot by chance in Tom Mulvihill's oftice, were discussing the show busincss erally ‘How did you get through at Cheyennie asked 1d Rowland, of Well,” and Billy Garen of the company. “Ihear the manager th transact any business with agents,” e does not,” said Garen, “‘and you must He locks you up in Cuarlous Experi; nd telling fairy yarns gen manager airies My Jack" will not be careful you tell all your pusiness into a phon ph, giving the reasons you forgot to leave the house progi i newspaper ads., all about the show, how strong the about the elegant scencry you carry, and evervthing. You have to stay in there an hour. Then when the co; nce be \m copy n given, a takes the show man! into the room and grinds out what the a has said, and the difference between these sterling remarks and the performunce causes him to deduct all the way from 10 to 20 per cent on your share,” “That azy ma Cheyenne ger at Grand TIsland,” said Bl kens Juritania® fame, “When we arrived | asked him for the com- pany’s letters, but he said we could not have the mail until after the performance, as there might be something in it that would make some of them sick and they would not be able to act.” ro,” said Fred Wright, “thes one dressing room in the theater. askea the manager if he expected twenty- three ladies and gentlemen to dress in one room. ‘Why not,” he answered, ‘don't they speak? ‘1 will tell you fell hard to beat,” said Frank Martineau, agent for “Gloriana,” “For evidence as'to the truthfulness of this story 1 will leave it to Punch Wheeler and Bert Dasher. They have been there. But no, on second consid- ation 1 will ask you to take my word for it When 1 was up at Winnipeg it was so cold I had to wear a hot air stove in_my plug 1 aislike to speak of cold weather up there, for if you have never been there you have no | of it and will be inclined to discredit my tements, crowd hastily assur xplicit confidenc 1 him they wold iu everything he | “\Vell, at Winnipeg at noon on Christmas 1 to grow cold, and by 9 o'clock 1 you 0 degrees below zero? a8 the agent stopped short, 0, 1did not mention now the thermom- slood. Gentlemen, T want to tell the | teuth, the whole truth, and nothing but the | nd yet Lum positive you won't be ne - . yes, we will. We know ‘it gets awfully “cold up the Did it go to 70 on the night you refer tot” utlemen, it was a cold night. Tt was » wave sweeping through from Hudson's Had a spirit thermometer by my door could be no mistake. At 9 o'clock I at it and my hair stood up,’ sious!” But maybe it d the listener with the o tell it, veally T do," neau, I give you the honest \\IH In (]l\xlh]l sinted even if asked Bay howed 90 cob_pipe. vid Marti- igures ; you don't 1 called three or four in ‘& “You want the honest truth? “We do. At 9 o'clock you looked at your thermometer o tood up. Now then, what degree of cold did it show? Don't | be afraid to spit it right out.” “Well, gontlemen. as 1 am a and upon the honor of an Ames i it was 8 degrees below zero—nearly 9-—and had & man tried to sleep out doors that night with only a picce of mosquizo netting for cover, he would have caught a fearful cold sure. There was a everyhody li living can man long, mentally ad silence, and then sized up the biggest N T ) Don't become constipated. am's Pills. Take Beech- . FIGHTING FOR FEES. County Clerks Want to Have the Issuing of Marrlage Licenses. The county judges of the state view the arm, declaring that the county clerks ave after them and that they are about to lose the revenue now deri from the issuance of marriage licenses the performing of marriage ceremonies, The clerks have a bill pending before the legislature for the passage of a law to allow them to take charge of the machinery of the marriage mill in every county in the stato, though the county judges did not discover the fact until a day or two ago. M. Newihan of Wahoo, Saunders county, was the first man who learned of the measure and at once proceeded to notify his coworkers that the enemy was after them. In his notices which he has sent out he calls attention to the fact that the time to [ e the iron is when it is hot, and that de- lays'are the worst things with which the judges have to contend. Then he cites a few instances in which del; \s have played n.ul ending with thi Iu‘(uunl) clerk: lm\t‘ filed the bill,. pro- ding that they may e marriage licenses, to rob our oftic ich the For the purpose of ad ing our bill and enting the clerks, sheriffs, clerks of the trict court and others from fliching from us what is our own, we must have a good man in the house and the senate, and with ) cwman volunteers the information, that the work ulready accomplished has re- quired the expendizure of $200 or 8500 that morc is needed to make the machin run in the proper grooves. That the mo may be forthcoming, he has levied an assess- ment upon_every county judge in the state. County Judge Eiler, who happens to be one of the unfortunates, is asked to put up $10 | k no questions a fight when the judg: er there is no longer choMeial is anxious to pull down the other'syneat house. Judge Eller says chat the three-time winner, while ackett openly de Judges bill County Clerl | aves that the judge and | allof his side partners are simply talking | through their tiles, He says that the clerks bill is in the best of shape ana that it will pass before the judges can form their battle lines. ~As a side remark he suggests that the judges had better keep their money in their pock 'ts, us it s too late to place the long g ocality where it will bring in returns. - 1t you piles DoWitt's Witeh Hazel salve will surely cure you. y e AndStill They Come. Yesterday the police arrested’ John Way- bright, Charles Burke and George Cooper. The trio confessed to having stolen 850 worth of tools from Drexel & Foll's stone yard, - Piles of peopie nuve pues, but DeWitt s Witch Hazel salve will cure them. ot L tors for u Bt ko Underwrite give a banquet o The Neb which will association, at the Mur The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonis; No Alumn in Milli-ns of Homes—40_Years the Standard. and | cct of cold weather on the | a room, and | s something that is | | evening, | ance hotel on Feb 21, has secured the fol- | lowing_speakers: THon. John M. Thurston, | Hon. E. Rosewster, | Father English, Governor Crounse, Mayor Bemis, Lieuten ant Governor Mmjars and Hon. A. E. Cady The association is aiso preparing to pub- lish a paper to bwealled the Nebrask Underwriter. e first issue of the jour | istic venture will &ppear on February 25, - o He '»Nu-ll n Schen Kenzioowas locked up m the city lay om suspicion. McKenzie, it is , went to theihouse of an acquair nd upon producing a bogus order obtain suit of clothes. The property is not worth much and the complainant, W. A is now rving a term in the count case may not come 1 for som time. AL LOW RATE raio To Citronelle, only thirty miles north of Mobile, Ala., on" Tuesday, F bruary 21t 600,000 acres of the best fruit and | farming lands along the line of the Mo- | bile & Ohio railroad at from $1.50 to peracre. 1 you desire to make a trip south for business or pleasure join | this excursion. For further, informa- | tion and a folder giving a deseription of the climate and lands, call on or write R. Ric Merriam Bloc Council Blufls, xe Room 201 la. > y Dinlug Car Line to Si ington Route. Its St. Louis night express leaves Omaha at 9:45 p. m., and reaches St. Louis at 3 the next afternoon e further The Is the Bur buls The Burlington is the line operating through slecping cars between Omaha and St. Louis. The Burlington also offers unequaled double daily vice to Chicago, Denver | and Kansas City. Ticket office, 1 ‘nam street, LOW RATE LXCURSION To Houston, «and Retarn. My ninth special excursion ton, Tex., will leave Omaha Februa 3, 186 Tickets good to re- | turn until June 1. vansit limit 15 days | in each direction and good to stop over at pleasure I'or all particulars, address R. C. Pat- m, 425 Ramge Building, Omaha. %25 00, to Hous- Monday, - Round Trip & A special Texas excursion from Omaha to North Galveston, via Houston and Galveston, will leave Omaha, Friday February 17; stopover at all allowed. ~ For i [ nd ts apply to F. room st National Bank building. N. B.—All applications must ceived by the Ith inst. ————— Wanted—For an old line company, manager for southern - 3 first-class specials for ting. Top contracts given putable men. Add A 43, Bee 0. poin tick ms, be r life insur- gene to 1 office. — Frescoing and interior decorating de- signs and estimates furnished. Henry Lehmann, 1508 Bouglas street. ~ See the celebrated Sohmer piano at Ford & C ton Music Co., 1508 Dodge. o lod il See Dentist Keim, 40 & 41 Barker blk. ONE ELVJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the mte, and acts iemly yet promptly on the Kidneys, iver and Bowelg, clernses the sys- tem effectually, 5lspe]s colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial n its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, many excellent qualities commend it to all and havo made it the most Eulnr remedy known. tup of Figs is for sale in 50c and 81 bottlm by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable druggist wha may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it.~ Do not accept any eubstitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, wmwm. Ar. NEW YORK, N.¥. "BAV STATE" | cuitars, MANDOLINS, ~ BANJOS, ZITHERS, ano DRURGS QUR LATEST AND BEST THE LEWIS BANJC, Endorsed by the BEST Players. Send_for Catalogue and weation thie Instrunicnts you dhiul: of purchasing. J0UN C.-HAYNES & (0 BOATON, MASS. KENNED)rs j cautlo NnolTLEs WITH TRADE MARKLABELS | Delay is Dangerous DO YOU VALUE YOUR EYESIGHT ? It so. call and consult PROF. HIRSCH BER(: Who will be nt the sto luw CO., In OMAH/ 235, and have them fitt Nonchangeable Spectacles. Max Meyer & Bro. Co., Sole Agents for Omaha, Neb. EYES TESTED FRI The Paragon Ribbon 1s durable, pro Inces cleun work, g!ves sutisfastion snd midons ure soid. The social laws which govern girls at the theatre, the opera, the concert and at all places of public ente rtainment, have pcrhaps never been so clearly or so concisely pointed out as / 7, they are By Mrs. Burton Harrison in the February Lapies’ HoME JourNAL, in the fourth of her popular series of articles on ¢“The Well-Bred Girl in Society.” Ten Cents on all News-stands AMUSEKEMENTS BOYD'S 1:diVer |« Four Nights, SUHDAY’ FEB‘ IZ"“‘[’I’I:‘\KHCI‘ y Commencing AUGUSTUS PITOU'S Enormous Success. v a ool t for e, or Crowded Houses Everywhere. THE POWER| The Gra P tion Known to th American Stage, OF THE 13—-REALISTIC SCENES—13 PRESS. The Great New York and Boston Success, Ilu-~|l\'ufn|wl~wlllnu\-n wturday the following p 1 81 baleony Jher’ the popular Wednesi any part of thy house, atinee—b0e for a seat in FARNAM St, THEATER ‘siiiy All next week, Bgsinoing Sunday, Feb. 12 ‘The greatest of wll Comedy Successes, JOHN F. SHERIDAN PUN il f ON THE Widow 0'Brien" B RrsToL A lurge company of plavers from England and Australin, Marion and Post—junce kinge, Matinee Wednesduy and Saturday Mat nee. THIRD AND LAST WEEK ):ll;"\l‘(yllzlli:‘\“l‘l'xg" 8. Everybody should see the MESMERIST. PROF: JOHN REYNOLDS. The most laughable entertainuent you ever attended, Seats ONDERLAND AND BJJOU THEATER Corner 15th and Capital Ave., Omaha ALL THIS WEEK ¥ip THE GILDED AGE «+) —AND THE- NOVELTV SPEOIAI.TV ‘COMPANY. Two Kouventr Days il desdny aind Friday PRICES REMAIN THE SAME. W. L. DOUCLAS $3 SHOE ndY'Hie. Best Calf Shoe in the world for the price. W. L.Douglasshoesaresold everywhere. Everybody 8hould wear them. It 18 a duty you owe yourselt to get the best value for ‘your money. Economize inyour footwear b purchasing W, L. Dou%ms Shoes,whicl represent the best val at the prices ad- vertised above, as thousands can testity, &@~ Take No Substitute, .oy Yy (I. None enullmv]l!mnl W. L. Ww. L. l)unnlun, ffrockton, M Magnus Webber, Kelley. Carlson. E.ins Svenson, Uressy. south Omah SPECIALIST WHY LIVE AN UNHAPPY it e A NEW ERA MEDICAL AND SurcicaL DISPENSARY IMAIN ENTRANCE 45124%£ %5, OMAHA.4 Private,Chronie, N aseano stindin unl dino; icocele i Syphilis 3 b remedios at one visit to the Bt Sp: A A d 2¢ stamp for particulu duced sao i WORTH Bk ARy MEBO.ELECTHO PAD CO.. Cinclnnat. quickiy re Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict TELEPHONE K73 1712 FARNAM BT Send One Dollar for One Year to The Curtis Publishing Company, Philudelphia JZdvance March 3ist the Rolled Sole and Edge ARCTICS, RUBBER BOOTS, LUMBER.MAN S OVERS EXCLUDERS, Etc. Does your system Hleed a Stimulant ? if so, use as made by the New Jersey Rubber Shoe Co, will be advanced 230 on the list price. agent. DEALERS Now is the time to buy. ARy . LINDSRY. 1111 Harney Street, Omaha, Per Pair I am western PURE RYE, AMERICA’S FINEST WHISKY ? For Sale at all High-class Drinking Places and Drug Stores. If your Dealer does not keep it, write to Rw DALLIMAND & CO.. CHICAGO 'RUPTURE PERMANENTLY CURED or NOPAY We REFER YOU TO 2,500 PATIENYS, Fivancial Reference: Naf'l Bank of Commerce, Omaba, O DETENTION {rom business. o lise of knife ¢ No Operation, ritton guarantee to nbsos "TURE cf Loth sexes, withs yrHuu, no natter of how long EXAMINATION FREE. nto our Mothod, ro all kind: The 0. E. MILLER COMPANY, 307-308 K, Y. LIFE BLDS,, OMA‘!A, NFI‘ Sand for Clre 1316 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. regtater cosa cnt ) Ty used. Now troatm correspondence. sontentsor son Book (Mysteri f vital olne or instrumen analin fron, Oilico b dor. s0f Lify %0 IRANHOOD RESTORED . emaranter 10 ¢ % o1 Brain Lower, % mssitude, alldrains and I e nlo. priv, iy wnd o 1088, night I pawor, nts hours ) 4.0 #iona, Nervousness, Orgi nse of Lol 7w L i E OF refund the niomey. Sireular froe. A For Sslein Omaha hy Sherman & O'Cor ] 18 In CILHOF BeX caused by over eXrtio 116 107 nt by arviow preforea L Condnlty i p. to, blood. skl Ftificatos show A il forms of p 3 dlson 2 URALIO L0 VINIL M Ay by tre v OXProsy s3amaly PAGEAL, 00 10 Ar< s L) InAloME VAL Crea P ' 1a 13 At Ly priy Sandazaldam a4 n st tires 9 andurlnary diseas marou~ ¢ hons by N(*rve Beeds," nderful remelt vt & "- ascs, suol a9 Weak Memo Lost Maiivoa. Nightly Ete M e o e G rgle wtol' prios or' cxced orao) i perpek: ranie 10 cwe Chicugo, 1 1818 Dodge ! umo all nervous ¢ VL PARKER, M. 3., No. 4 Bol BosToN, Mais., ehief confulling phy IARODY M fin fan of € Large book, 51 ENCEE OF LIFE, OR REL PRESERVATION, 800 pj seriptions, full g1k oaly ., 125 fnval vable pre: ed. What Brand is o gou rCollar? IS IT THE ,,{’{{_/i(é? It ought to be, lf you wear a 20 cent coilar; for this brand of col= lars is the very best vaiue that can be had for 25 ccats, | Watch our adverlisements nexi woeks CLUETT. COON & €O U