Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 24, 1893, Page 8

sy ———— T A A AT Ay SRS g4 A s o SRS e 8 RECALLING SLOMAN'S DEATH Btory of Friends Who Tried to Identify the | Body. HEAD HAD SWOLLEN AND TURNED BLACK Identified by the Heard and & Hand o Being Gathered by the Insurance Company. Insur: for The special agents of the Fidelity ance company, who have been mistaken detectiv quarters, still gathering evidence on ntest payment of the #10,000 policy on the life of Dr. Sloman. They intimate that an ac quaintance of Sloman saw him after the date of his and they are evidently tr ¢ to work up ative evidence for the prospective they claim to have a st fraudulent misrepresentations The question as to whether or not the fdentification of the remains was sufficien to establish veyond a doubt that the corpse was that of Dr. Sloman is still unsettled in the minds of some of the who viewed the remains the day the finding of the body in Lake Manaw Dr, Sloman wasa member of camp Modern Woodmen of A nd he belonged to the Ancient Order of United Workmen, Assoon as the news reached Omaha that the body Had heen found, eral members of the to Council Bluffs for the purpose of identif, ing the remains soked Speaking of the Mr. H. H. Morrow the drowning the head officer of camp 1,454 Modern Woodiien, said: “In company with John 8. King of South Omaha, W. I3 Cady Who keeps a_grocery store on St. Ma avenue, D). 1. Thornton, J. W. Houder, J Van Gilder and hers | went to Council Blufts \day morning the body of D an had been found viewed the We ren and it was true in some are which to co the upposed drowning, corrobe mg case based on gentlemen follpwing 1,454 sev an's Beard. ation yesterday time d ke 81 iden who was at t £, over after and badly decompc so far as the head face were concerned. The head was swo to twice its natural size and was black as a chunk of coal. One eye pr truded and the face looked like that of Jurge negro. But I felt sure that the whis kers were none other than those of Dr. Slo man, 1 remembered the shape of his chin and its peculiar appearance. 1 don't think I could have been deceived about the b 1 fully belicve that the corpse was *hat of Dr Sloman. Mr, King thought that he could tify the remains by the shape and ap nce of the right hand. He had scen Sloman while engaged in writing and had taken special notice of the doctor's right hand. He felt positive that the hand of the corpse was _ Dr. Sloman's hand. From the neck the remains were not decomposed, but looked quite natural. It was explained to us that the head had floated above the water while the rest of the body remained under the surface, thus retarding the process of de composition. 1f the been any 1 ars on the body itscemed to me t relatives or any one intimately quainted with the deceased could have tified the corpse with but little difil We were shown the clothing and the jewelry that had been removed from the corpse, but of course that did not count for very much with us, for we did not see those things on the body and in fact we could not have identified them if we had. 1 think that most of the men who viewed the remains were pretty well satisfied that it was the corpse of Dr. Sloman.” Could Not 1dentify the Body. Mr.W. E. Cady was seen yesterday and had the following to say about the identification : I don't believe that any human being could have identified the ns that we 10 us a8 those face was concerne q. were swollen to such black that T could not s in the features to the de doctor ex- cepting in the shape of the whiskers, A brother of the deceased showed us the rings and the other t he said w found on the corpse, but that was of ve little consequence, so far as we were ¢ cerned. Some of the r ives even {:i\ hoe and claimed t they could iden- as having belonged to Dr. Sloman, rather absurd tome and I told them so. Some of our committee were op- posed to recommending that the insuranc paid, for we did not feel justified in calling the remains those of the missing doctor. ‘We did not like the idea of paying the insur- ance on that kind of an identification, but those who were not satisfied did not teel like ushing the inquiry and the insurance he eld in the Modern Woodmen order was paid.” Did Not Resemble the Doctor. Mr. J. E. Van Gilder summed up the situa- tion thus: went ov Sunday ing alone and took a look at the corpse which they told me was that of Dr. Sloman. 1 immediately said that I did not believe that it was the remains of Dr. Slo- man, and I had some discussion upon the point with the undertaker. The face and ead of the remains were in a dition, and to me it ble for any one to recognize in them the turesf Dr. Sloman. There was the same cut and color to the beard, to be sure, but aside from that there was not the slightest resemblance to any one I had ever seen, In fact, the face was s arfully swollen and out of shape and that I could see no resemblance to human face in it 1 asked his brother if the remains would be brought to Omaha. and he said they would not. I thought this very st urged upon him the advisability of bringing the body to Dr. Sloman's former home, where his friends could see it, but he was not inclined to follow my advice. The whiskers were ent like Dr. Sloman usually wore his, and in color and gen Jpear: ance both the beard and the hair were ves much like the doctor's. The size and pro- portions of the body closely resembled the physique of the missing man, but [ was not sufticiently familiar with his physical pr portions or peculiarities to be positive th the remains were not those of some oth man. 1 could not go upon tne stand and swear that the corpse we was that of Dr. Sloman. The probab are that it was the body of Dr. Sloman T do not know that it wis. 1 think t wember of the Ancient Workmen claimed to have identified the body by some scars that the doctor had, 1 am not positive about that. 1 was in favor of holding the payment of our insurance back u while until the matter could fuller investigation.” Dr. Sloman carried $5,000 in the Ne Life, #10,000 in the Fidelity Mut the Germania, #2000 in the Workmen and &3,000 in the Modern Woodmen. It is said that he also had $10,000 in an accident insur. ance company, which would make in all £32,000, ) extent and wer ] resemblance emed utterly impos but York e Parties tryiug to introduce new cough remedies shoid_know that the people will have Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. e Bullding Permits. The following permits o build were 1ssued esterday by the In John Holsten, Tar : Andrew Noobey, cottage, fighteenth Drexel & Son, Sixth and Jones, saw mill Three wInOF permits cotta B and South stone Six pernits, aggre » action and perfect health result use of De Witt's Little Early Risers ot little pill ——— mprovements at St Lovis, Mo., Feb. als. St favorably reported to the house yesterday will result in the next eight months in_the completion of an attachment to the Mer- chants bridge at a cost of about $00,000. “The attachment will be constructed on the sauth side of the bridge. The bridge will be the same size in length, height and width a8 the Merchants bridge for the accommo busy | trial, though | also | fraternal orders went | were told that the | down | be | to Council Bluffs oun | frightful con- ! ange and | Order of United | but | have | , 2,000 in | The bridge bill | pissed by the United States senate and | dation of veh cars, It will prol cember, 1803, . wodestrians and street ably be completed by De- - - A MATTER OF HEALTIL St Louls Authorities Ex ‘owders. St. Lowis Globe-Democrat request of Health Commissioner the city chemist has collected | samples of the various baking powders sold | St Louis and subjected them to analy | for the purpose of obtaining for the public benefit information as to_their composition and character, whether wholesome or other- wise Owing to the fact that alum baking pow ders are produced at a cost of less than 4 | cents a pound, while in appearance the hardly distinguishable from a pure credm of tartar powder costing from eight to ten times as much to manufacture, there have been many of them put upon the n o and great efforts made to substitute the the more wholesome cream of tartar pounds, Of course, such powders afford. wide 18 of profits both to the manufacturers and dlers and it is not unusual to find them for this reason recommended and urged upon | customers who would not, knowing their teue character, use them under any consider: wtion | City ining the Haking At the Brennan | mar- Chemist Sulliv port shows one | pure “cream of tartar powder only (the RRoyal) : one cream of tartar powder contain ing free tartaric acid: one phosphate powder coutaining sulphate of lime, and that all the other brands are made from alum. The samples ranged in strength from 13.47 per cent of g (carbonic acid) gas found in the to 6.08 per cent found in an alun I'he dep g gas ul 11 usefulness of a baking powder ly upon the quantity of leaven- gives off. A powder containing | th u per cent of gas will go more th: twice us far—that is pound of such | powder will raise more than twice as much flour —as one that evolves but six per cent I'be economy thus shown, however, is n | the greatest consideration he low str powders leave a la residum in the food, which, being of um in its various forms, renders the food positively unwhol e, Upon this point, and ‘in describing the | chi erof the baking powder found of h ngth, the city chemist says: “A | s power is requisite. Pure in sper combination quicken and | increase the production of carbonic acid gas. | In this the Royal excels all othe It is the | highest in stréngth, in fabrique a_ fayltless [ agents, pt id wholesome, ation lime, ammonia | its in pi : from adulte wlum. te result of these tests will be reac interest und will prove of great benc housckeepers by enabling them to distinguish the pure from the numerous impure and un- whole » powders found in the market, g LOW R, with CURSION Return—$25.00. excursion to Hous- Omaha Monday, ets good to Transit limit 15 days and good to stop over | To mouston, Tex., a N ton, enth spec will le 1803, June 1. tion Tex ve turn unti in cach d pleasu For all terson, 42 rticulars mge addr Building Ee—— For all kinds of fish, fr smoked, go to Hayden I partment. ss R. C. Pat- Omaha. | sh, salted or fish de- ets e o SL “spectal Ord Milwaukee & St al Agen's Office, 1892—Dr. Hivschberg Your ophthalmic exam- tion made of my ey ms to me | most thorou painstaking, and I | arnestly recommend you to all in | Yours respectfull Paul Rail- Omah | The dcetor can be .-vn.~ul|l d this week only at the'store of Max Meyer & Bro. Co. 1l ——l— Cheap Rates for the Innuguration, IFor the inauguration of Cleveland and Stevenson at Washington on ch 4, excursion tickets, veading via Baltimore & Ohio railroad, “The Picturesque Route,” will be placed on sale at the | ticket offices of principal railroads of the | west, as well as the ticket offices of the Baltimore & Ohio company. The fare from Chicago will be $17.50 for the round trip. These tickets will be sold from February 28 to March 3 inclusive, and will be valid for return journey until March 8 inclusive. The Baltimore & Ohio is the shortest route to Washingtons from nearly all { points west. Its trains are vestibuled from end to end, and carry Pullman | sleeping 3 ilroad in America is better equipped than the Baltimore & Ohio to transport with dispatch, safety and cor fort the large crowds which will vi Washington to witness the inanguration ceremonies. Its long experience in ing crowds to former inaugura- | ti rand Army of the Republic en- campments, Knights Templar conclaves and similar gatherings on an extensive scale, will prove most valuable in ar- ranging for the coming inauguration IFor more detailed information as rates, time of trains, ete., apply to L. Allen, assistant geneval passenger agent, The Rooke Chicago, or O.P. Mc- Carty, assistant general passenger agent, Cincinnati, O. it What the Hon. George G. Vest s the skill, ete., of Prof. Hirschber “United States-Senate Chambers | Tam using glasses which I purchased | from Prof. Hirschberg and they ave the | best L ever tried. It affords me great pleasure to recommend Prof. Hirsch- as an excellent_optician, and his we simply uiequalled in my ex- perience, i G, VEST, The Professor can be consuited this week only the store of his agents, Max Meyer & Bro - Burlington's 4 Chi in that city magnificent ping, and dining s, and s most comfortable train between Omaha and the World's fair city. The Burlington’s daily servi ver, Kansas City and St. Louis satisfactory Ticket office o Train for carries reclining chair the finest and to Den- is equally 3 Parnam St. —— For all kinas of tish, fresh, smoked, go to Huyden Bros'. partment. salted or fish de- See Dentist k - fu, 40 & 41 Barker blk The Pleasure ding a Presidential nuuguration Is enhanced if the journey to Washing- ton is made via Pennsylvania lines, A | special low rate will be in effect via this | divect route, over which four fast trains vun daily to the national capital from Chicago. Stop-over privileges at Balti- more going and returning. Apply to H, | R. Dering, A. G. P Agent, 248 Clark | sty . Chicago, for details. | Forall klmlau( fis] h, fresh, salted ov smoked, go to Hayden Bros'. fish partment. de- | THE_OMAHA D HUMAN WOE AND WICKEDNESS John MoIntyre, Arrested for Robbing Mails, Became I[nsane, TEARS CLOTHING OFF AND GOES NAKED ghts of a Large Beatrice Drove H Mad Rescued trom family at Two U the House, m srtunates County Yoor shn MelIntyre, who was arrested some weeks ago upon a charge of robbing United States mails while pursuing his du ties as a postal clerk on the Kansas City and McCook run, is now violently in his cell in the Douglas county jail He was brought up from Lincoln a mounth after o grand jury had indicted him, to await his trial at the May term of court The evidence was very conclusive and ther appeared to be no doubt as to thy re sult of the rial. He has a wife and family of eizht children in Beat wnd his dishonorable predicament seems to have preye his mind very heavily Marshal Slaughter thinks that it is prob. that the man was partially he committed the mail cause was 80 unusually bold matter. Some ri that were putin the | mail pouch on his run as a decoy the day be- | fore he was arrested were found on his nn gers when he was taken into custody. He was either a v thief or laboring under a species of insar Within the past we violent that him to the g D. hing out dition Warhing Spring,’ him Marshul Slaughter a start for Washington with the maniae to- | day. They wiil incidentally take in the | indugural ceremonies before returning to Omaha insane ago. ricc upon insane be fore shoeries, be- | he about the *k he has become so been decided to remove asylum 1n Washing- 4 every stitch of rson and de: p cell in : > the modest crank he Return of a chair through from his his cold, that would n, who smashed yearn to throw 1 Doputy Lyons will HEARTS MADE HAPPY, Two Vietins of Cruel Fate Care. ion of s, two inm Assared Tender Through the exe Cumm W othe county poor house Police Matron tes of the provided with more | congenial quarters. Jimmie Boyer, a 9-year- old boy, has been at the institution for nearly eightecn months, and was confined to his bed by a spinal disease which bafllel the lof the physicians, His patience and fortitude n his afiliction won him many friends, and little Jimmie was a well known character among the dwellers at the m. Wednesday he was removed to the Clarkson hospital, where he will have the best of ¢ and far pleasanter quarters than the poor farm afforded. Minnic tHarpster, a young girl, was taken poor farm about threz months ago Joseph's hospital. She wus a suf- ‘from spasms brought on by a_nervous | on_ resulting from overlifting. She | very pretty and modest girl and had a | living _somewhere in_the city who promised to take her out of the poor house in a few weeks and then paid no more atten- tion to her, The cashier at the Be Trade restaurant and another young lad, who had become interested in her case, cir- culated a subscription paper and secured enough iges of small wes ntribu- tions to pay the expel cot at the Clarkson hospital. The: nts are to continue until the unfortunate girl recovers, and she is already enjoying the benefits of e H ina dManhole. Charles Peterson, an employe of the gas comp a8 terribly burned by an explo- sion of gas ina manhole on Dodge street, begween Fourteenth and Fifteenth stre shortly after noon yesterday. Peterson had crawled into the manhole to make some repairs and carried a small spirit lump in his hand. Suddenly an explosion occurred and he was enveioped in a sheet of flame. He had to crawl several feet back- wards and before he could extricate himself the burning gas had scorched his face and sh to the bone. ribly Burned surgeon s after which he wi residence at 1017 South Nine He was in terrible pain, but are not necessarily fatal. nmoned, who | mov teenth street, his nju A serious s son street, between N before noon yesterday. A colored man named Porter Donovan quarreled with Henry Waddles and stabbed him three times in the _small of the bacik with a pocket knife. ‘Waddles lives under the Eleventh street viaauct, and was taken to_his home, where the cuts were dry The blade of the knife was short and it is not thought that it reached a fatal spot. The man who did the cutting lost no time in making his escape over the bridge into Towa. Vengen John Ennis o venport strect, who was shot by a colored domestic Monday afternoon, is still confined to his bed and suffers considerable pain from his wound. The injury will not be serious, however, unless inflalnmation sets in. od on Jack- nth and Tenth, just Arrosted n Suspect. W. W. Wilson was arrested at the depot this morning by Officer Davis on sus- picion of having held up a man at Pacific Junction some time ago and robbed him of a gold watch and a small amount of money. roli ¥ Miller union o Pluckings. well known hard charac- ter, was arvested on complaint of M, H rennan, who said sh ad robbed him of #15. Only 75 cents was found on the girl's person, but she was held on general vrincipl Judg mary o Berka turned the police court into o \ge bureau yvesterday long enow ite Peter Heekel and Katie R The girl had Heckel arrested the other for seduction and the wedding cer accepted as a settlement of the L To Get at the Facts Regarding Hood’s Sarsaparilla, ask the peo- ple who take this medicine, or read the wonials often published in this pape will certainly couvince you that Hood saparilla possesses unequalled merit, and HOOD'S CURE day lony was case, Hood's Pills cure constipation by restorir the peristaltic action of the alimentary canal. They are the best family cathartic, - ANNOUNCEMENTS, fr. Potter of Texas" is booked atthe Farnam Street theater five nights, commenc- ing Sunday matinee, Febraary 26, Usual matine Wednesday and Saturday Chicago press says of the company Potter of s" follows Gunter's novel of that ditle, being those made necessi iuul.uwu Those who by “Mr. | very closely Mr. for stage eud the story The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum Used in Millizas of Homes—40 Years the Standard the | ¢ *table The | the'only changes ! AILY BER: know how the mmerative has held them to the very last, so with the play, for the char- acters are really steengthencd by the realis. tic portrayal. Paver is striking charactes and was very sustained last evewtng by Henry We who gave a virilesmation personat cleverly ver, Jr., nd vigorous' im: he lndies of mpanys wer excellent, Miss Stella Boniface as «Lady Annerley oeing un usually good, esperially in " the strong scenes. Miss Millie Jumes, a charming in genue, made mutsh of the small part of Fithel, and Miss (boarcio Busby looked pretty and 1intelligontly the role of 1da Potter, the Texas girl At the Farnam Street theater two ni | Friday and Saturday and Saturday matinee of next week, James J. Corbe in “Gentle man Jack." Corboett seldom cares to discuss pugilism in connection with his theatrical ns, preferring to gain a_reputation n actor $slely on his capabilities. Ho is an_earnest student and a conscientious actor and when the slightest thing goes wrong in any of his performances he is the | first to insist on rehearsil, that | the flaw may be He po very pleasing appearance behind t lights, is light and graceful on his fe | perfectly at eass in all that he undertakes He has proven one of the test drawing | cards at matinee verformances, as he is a handsome fellow and poss: a marked |- characteristic of refinement lantry | Al the scenery used in th “Gentleman Jack" was cspe, for the production hts, sinted HAYDEN BROS, Furnishing G goods were from Auctio veplevined from s and sold to us at about dollar. Greater burgaing for tomorrow. ¢ handle Ihese Cohn & | 40c on the than ever Gents' go at 20c. Gents' silk handkerchiefs worth g0 at 5« lot of 2o at 19¢, Gents' worth e lace on sale at 1 o All the extra fine in this lot, worth chiefs worth $1.00 1k handkerchiefs worth 40¢, \\)n!n linen handkerchiefs ch. automatic suspend suspenders o at 3ic. wool neglige shirts 00 and $2.50 each, \ 4 hose, superfine, worth Gents fine re 1lot of ge nts sateen shirts, made for e each. fine silk stripes and shirts, worth §1.50, go at ch. BARGAINS O 45-inch bleac 48-inch bleached pillow 10-4 bleached she 4-4 bleached muslin, ¢ 18-inch twilled toweli 16-inch bleached towe SALE TOMORROW. \ed pillow casi 40-inch bordered apron lawns, Fine lawn cheeks, 10c and 15 1e tavletans, all colo New dress ginghams, 10¢ yd Our New York buyer has” just sent us 2car loads of mill remnants of wash dress goods, muslins, sheetings, ete. Look at the prices, they may interest you. Mill remnants of brown muslin, Remnants of white shaker fla Remnants of stanaard mnants best Turke) 1prints, Se yd Remnants of fines n, 10c yard. Remnants of best chambr 10¢ yard. Remnants yard wide Dutch blue, 10¢ yd Remnants of sheeting, outing flannel, cottonade, denims, pants goods, shirt- ings of cvery deseviption, Remnants of linen; crashes, flannels, cal ginghams! etes Wagon» leads of rem- nants of wash dre goods of every style, description and price. It will pay you to be on hand s and get first pick of those rem- nants of fine white check nainsook, lawns, ete., from 24 yard up. HAYDEN BROS. CIAL LOW RATES ie yd nei, die ¢ yard, 8o To Mobile, On Monday, March 6, my cursion will leave Counc Bluffs for Mobile, Ala. 600,000 acres of choice farming and fruit growing lands along the line of the Mobile & Ohio R. R. at from $1.50 to 5,00 per acre. Stop over vileges at all points south of Jackson, Tenn. For further information and a descriptive land folder call on or wr J. R. RICE, Room 201 Merriam Block, Council Bluffs, Ta. e rof. Horrmann. The great magician was not detected in his astounding trick: Wh; Be- cause your eyesight is not what it should be. If youhad a pair of Prof. Hirsch- berg's nonchangeable glasses you could have seen how everything was done and you could entertain your friends just th same. Prof. Hirschberg will ‘remain with his agents, Max Meyer & Bro. Cc a few days longer and can be consulted free of charge. Lol See the cclebratea Sonmer Ford & Charlton Music Co., 150 i e For all kinds of fish, fresh, salted or smoked, go to Hayden Bros'. fish de- partment. Ala. second ex- piano at Dodge. The Nicest and Most Natural The finest, purest, strongest and best flavors for cakes, puddings, pastry, etc., are Dr, Price’s Delicious Flavoring ixtracts. In this age of adulteration, consumers owe it to themselves to patronize manufacgurers who have an established reputation for placing in the market pure articles. Dr. Price’s Extracts for purity have the endorse- ments of the leading chemists of this country. They are used by the United States Government. The best ho- tels and mestaurants use them. The largest and finest grocers sell them, and they are des- tined to take the place of all other Flavoring Extracts, Shirt to suit iF YOU WANT you, get the MARK., a Keady-made IT AND WE KNOW. Watch our acvertisements next week. " Cluett, Coon & Co, ” e collars in all the new shapes only | | IT 1S A SURE FIT; WE MAKP | | FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2 made a vivid and | @ play of | | | | | | | | | | i | 1893, Mrs. BURNETT Mrs. Van Renssalaer Cruger Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher To be published in one of the Tue LapIigs’ should ad- dressed in a letter---by her husband’s Under which name a married woman be Christian name or by her own baptismal name? A pertinent query answered in a notable article By Frances Hodgson Burnett Rebecca Harding Davis Julia Ward Howe Amelia E. Barr Mrs. Mrs. Burton Harrison Admiral Dahlgren early numbers of HoME JOURNAL. Send One Dollar for One Year to The Curtis Publishi- g Company, Philadelphia ABOVE ALL OTHERS.” To the Londonderry Lithia Spring Water Co. “Have te your LITHIA WATER in_numerous cases where acid is not well eliminated from the sys- tem, and find that it acts exceedingly well. I believe that many cases of uric acid diath which gives rise to Rheumatism, Gout, and sooner or later that form of kidney and bladder di ease dependent upon Uric Acid will be greatly benefited by a free us: of the LONDONDERRY LITHIA WATER, and to such would recom- mend it as a table water. If liquors are to be used, 2o water is at once so agrecable for diluting them and so pre- ventive of the bad consequences their u LT H A WATER is the water above all others for the man who lives well and drinks 0od wine ‘rRoM H. Pro Bos1 . Londondeny Lithia Spring Water Go. b BAY STA]_‘j‘ GUITARS MANDOLINS, BANJOSMZITHER& , M. D, LATE SURGERY OF MED. DEPT. v SIT AND aricty from thg OUR LATEST AND BEST THE LEWIS BANJC. Endorsed by the BEST Players Send_for Catalogue and mention the Instryments you tdnk of purchasing. ., J0HN C, HAYNES & 02 BUSTON, A, & B3NS 38V KENNEDYs | CAULION, KENNEDY'S 8}153&1 DMH\T INDIA BITTERS AZ,% E;]} I IN BULK, Bh&"‘ ulfl‘w ONLY IN BOITLES ITT S WITH RADE MARKLABE) G. W. Williamson, M. D. SPECIALIST CAN TREAT You BY mail. ROWwW? cent stamp for full particn- e in o plain pe. i utmost pri- Send us a two rrespou Advice fr s to-day WE GURE ! nesses. Men and'\W study of vheir pari maliznant blood dis without the use o guarantee a cure. to de Kirong | able, T aneatly cared Mercury, Weo always NEW ERA MEDICAL AND SurcicAL DISPENSARY MAIN [NTRANCE“,%":'?.“J, i g.UM!\HI\ DR, C. GEE WO, the mons ( cizo physi- ciun of Omaha, s over state- nts t rom prateful patients who have rod Ono of aba to- Wo, who for the past t#0 g wmore good for suffering other speciallsts in the day is Dr. yeirs has umanity than Cothe doctor can successtully ail and cure you, s ho h of othiers, with b dicw, Donot dolay ondall help, but write il lmm..n Wim at once, und he will_give you his candid opinjon of your case, Examing 10tns Tree and it wiil cost you nothing to o Bultw th him. Question blanks sent upon up plication. Addr DR. C. CGEE WO, 51944 N. 164 Omahs "Lusr vmtmr tient you by » thousands s rom o until your discaso is be- 1o him if you cannot stroduced ou 880 A MONTH T“.\‘r MEN. ELECTRO PAI RAYMOND, THE JEWELER The new bright patterns we are showing in solid silver forks, spoons and fancy pieces, are very attractive —They’re 928 fine, British sterling— —most every where else they’re only 840—— Gorham'’s new design, RouEky, s the latest. RAYMOND, FIFTEENTIL AND DOUGLAS, OMAHA, RUPTURE FIRRARENTLY CORED or NOPAY WE REFER YOU TO 2,500 PATIEN1S. Financial Reference: Naf'l Baok of Commerce, Omaha. No DETENTION from business. No Operation. Investigate our Method, Written guarante to abso- lutely Cure all kinds of RUPTURE of both sexes, with= out the uso of knife or syringe, no niatter of how long standing. EXAMINATION FREE. The 0. E. MILLER COMPANY, 307-308 N, Y. LIFE BLDB., OMAFA, Ill- Sand for Olrcular. “Have you tasted America’s finest Whisky ? PURE RYE. Richest Quality, Absolutely Pure, Doubly Aged, Delicate Bouquet, Best! Very Best!! Sold at all High-clasy Drinking Places and Drug Stores. DALLEMAND & CO.. CHICAGO. Sdvyvance March 31st the Rolled Sole and Edge ARCTICS, RUBBER BOOTS, LUMBERMAN 8 OVERS,EXCLUDERS, Etc. 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. ZACHARY ) LINDSREY. 1111 Ha ineyStreet, Omaha Per Pair I am western 1urinary disoases. A regalaran @ ¢ with 6 d1s0 ) ) troa Tho eminent speclallst In nervo reglatired gruduate n meaicine. o8 diplom v cuns eatarrh. 108t manhood saminal weakness, night 10sse ry usud. New tr e for 1038 Of vital powor. PParties una currespond Medlel oita sont by mall or axpres Somtentaor seador. Une pe Fviow profarred. Consultation Boon oy acriva of Lfs 403 00 hours s a.m. 409 p.im. Bundays |0 & m. 4o 14 @, 19, enronk . and_eorti Lol o 107 at homs by Jarely paeksl, 6o marks L lodic wie 1 Corrasp)n 10108 striotly pri ¥ at® 3 ndetamp (ors