Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 20, 1893, Page 5

[ Ser——e——————————————— DANCER LURKS 1N MEADLINES | . chumtr,sicte e it Premature Joy Oosts Sacramentans Many | &leapless Nights, SPITEWORK OF LAWMAKERS CHILDISH Sagar Meot Calture In Oregon from the % Country-Stream Tia and Bia Twin News of the West. i Fragments | Over Theso words strung in across o page of the Sacramento Bee were | the framework of a sensation that has shaken California from Siskiyou to Salton and paralyzed the state capital. The head- liner who exprossed a common sentiment in «<old type innocontly lopped 50 per cent off y values in Sacramento at one swoop ight down on the paper a storm of fndignant denunciation and public obloquy. verago California legislature has a ank God the Session Now s Almost | twodnch letters | ation that would taint the wators of | the Pacific to wash. Hitherto members | have ¢ borne the name and pocketed | the gains. 17 half that has been told of the present body s true, it wed strictly in the footsteps of predecessors in harvesting political and pecuniary hay ju_snnshine and | fog. Criticism hid no me an peb bles on the INde of a crocodile, and it seemed a8 though adjournment and obseurity would be had without a rupture of legislati dienity or o break in the mouotonous round of grab, ‘The Sacramento paper's premature § was like a lighted fuse ina powder magazir The town had not shown legislators much <courtesy. No nary social fa given nor ordi This cold slight yankled in the legislative bosom. Topping that, the weather was abominable and hotel accommodations worse, So when the Bee uttered its thankfulness on the 11th inst. an explosion followed, and its reverberations will last a yoar or me The political enemies ot the town instantly fired every train of dormunt il will. A reso lution was drafted providing for submitting to the voters the question of removing the stat ritol to San Jose. A two-thirds ma- Jority was secured in both houses. What was regarded at first as a joke do veloped into a serious matter Sund. morning, The town was wild. The air was blue with cussings heaped upon the paps Indignation mectings were held, and ures adopted to stay the tide. They were fruitless. Motions to reconsider were de feated, and the resolution stands, as it does not require the approval of the governc By the terms of the resolution San Jose is ured to be the seat of government, pro- vided voters so decide at the noxt g clection. The change 48 not to be made unless a site of mot less than ten acres and £1,000,000 in cash are donated to the state. Ban Joseans have already provided the land | and asser b difliculty in r ing the cash at the proper time, buckling for a fight at the polls, and w doubtedly make the campaign mighty interesting for the Sacramentans, provided there is a campaign, Lawyers aro alreading pi sition to piece: It is ¢ the propo- to be uncon- stitutional. What appear to be fatal defects are that the proposition is a resolution in- stead ofa bill, and that it was not read three times on separate days in either house. Whether or not it will stand fire in the courts, the roasted legislators have revenged themselves. Sacramentans have been scared out of ten y2ars growth, Beot Sugar_n Oregon. The agricuitural e ment station of Oregon has issued a bulletin showing the re- sults of suj beet culture in the state. In order to successfully conduct the experi- ments, arrangements were made with_far ers in various parts of the state to cult| small plats of beets from seed furnished them, and to forward to the stations samples of the beets raised for analysis. The sceds used were from imported oties and full directions for cultivation wero glven by .the _stations. The di- rections were taken from the most complete authoritics in this country and Europe. In the experiments of 1862 and 1808 1t was sought not only to confirm the re- sults of the preceding year, but also to as- certain something more definite relative to the cost and yield, and a few points of scieu- tific intorest. Owing to the disturbed con- dition of the experiments the results considered poorer than would have been the case had the season been one of more nearly normal conditions. The results, however, confirm the couclusion of the previous year that Oregon possesses the conditions nace sary for the production of excellent be for the purpose of beet-sugar manufactury Seed was seat to 140 farm twenty of | whom reported absolute failure of crop on account of untavorable weather, and two on account of insect pests and sauirrels, average of all ana for the state vas 15 per cent sugar in the juice with o purity of 78,08 against 13,75 per cent and a purity of 57 for last season. Out of the sixty-five | made only eleven indicated less per cent r in the juice, and bles indicated over 14 per cent, thie extremes being 9.4 per cent. The conclusions reached are that good sugar beets can be produced in Oregon ; they | can be raised at a price a facto ford to pay; the yield compare that of states now raising beets for the manufacture of sugar; th )p of beets can- not be depended upon in some parts of the state unless irrigation is practiced ; that the suceess of the farmer will dopend more upon skill and industry than on the soils, for cultivated beets contain g of sugar and purity than well cultivatea large beets do not contain so large a pe centage of sugar as small beets and the purity is less, Upon no condition should farmers grow beets to the exclusion of other <rops, but should make this a rotation crop. The The expert sent to the S: in southern Utah by President Palmer of the Rio Grande Western railroad m thorough examination of the country ports from which created so much excite- ment two months ago. Accordir the ex- pert’s report it appears that there is u small amount of fine gold in the San Juan river, on the benches on either side of it and in the strata of clay which runs through the sandstone formation. This gold has been known to exist for years, having been prospected for by minérs as long as thirty 1 Juan placers years ago. But it is of such a character and of such fineuess that no ordinary process will save it. In panning or using a rocker it is so light that considerablo | of it escapes beforo the black sand is washed off. Men working with either ald not possibly make sufticient for ase of ordinary aside from wages, He approximately d the con tents of the thirty-two bars Le investigated, and found that they contained about 100, 000,000 cubic yards, which at an average value of 8 cents per cubic yard would result n a money value of & the source of the gold on is from the Henry mountains, and he also noted that the gold appeared to be equally or evenly distributed throughout the gravel, as there seemed to be but littie difference in | value whether tests were taken from close to the surface, midway down or close to the bed rock. He was informed that workiug tests gave the same results, ,000,000. He thinks the Colorado river Indian Mound, Mr.J. A of Spokane, Wash., gives an interestiug account of his examination of a large Iudian mound sixteen miles south westof Colville, in Stevens county, that state. It is situated in a small plain botween lovz roliing hills, and befo was thirty-five fe feot 1 circumference. beiug and se opened higl enty-six The material of its construction was iron clay, adobe and shale lthough the existence of the mound has | Jong been known to people in the vicinity, it nerally regarded as u froak of nature the subsidence of eddying waters. bie, however, entertained another view, and cquipping Nimself with crowbar: picks, drills and dynamite, and pressin two Siwash bucks into service the mound. After making an four feet by six they camg upona wall 89 bard that blasting was necessary. The ex plosion biew down one-third of this wall, ation | Mexi ¢ smooth as glass and decoratod with Agures in vermillion. Three human skeletons, posed to be th of a enief and his two 8q , which were still clad in what were once skins of buffalo and deer, reclined, with faces toward the east, against the west wall of the chamber, Both skeletons and skins crumbled at the touch n front of the central figure stood a la earthern urn, or rather,a pot,which was half-filled with queer looking ornaments of various colored stones and arrow heads of bronze. There were also remains of th long bows, leathern with _arrows and a narrow A Valuable loipal Adjunct. “We've got the best scheme in the world,"” said W. 8. Alexander of Boise City, Idaho, to a reporter. You know coal is quite an itam of expense with us, and now we've got a plan to do away with it entirely. In other words, we are going to get heat without fuel. About a mile from the city we have o | mammoth artesian well, and no one until re- sntly was ever found who had an idea what to do with it. The water comes rushing to the surface at an enormous rate and is boil- ing hot, 80 hot that it throws out an immense heat. itis now intended to pipe this hot water into the city and put in a system of steam pipes in_the dwelling houscs, and thus heat them with the water from this artesian well. Last? Of course it will last. That well is a wonder, and it is_estimated that it can not give out for at least 100 years to come. I don't know where the water comes from, but [ do know that it is sufficient to heat th Pt d we thankful fo town of Boise Cit that.” It is roported in Deadwood that a discoy- ery has been made in the Crystal cave of the Black Hills which will bring the discov erer a neat income and furnish a fine exhibit at the Columbian exposition. In the cave is a large quantity of o heavy black material h has been shown to be stream tin. Mr. Keith of the Keith syndicate, who bought the privilege of taking material from the cave to bo used as exhibits at the World's fair, is the discoverer. He purposes to have the stream tin smelted and run into tin bricks and sold for w charms and paper weights, ete. He says that he will show the world that America produces geuuine tin and that South Dakota is where it is found, Utllizing Prison Labor. Following the example of Minnesota, South Dakota proposcs to manufacture binding twine in tho state prison at Madison. Last year the Minnesota penitentiary at Still- water manufactured nearly one million pounds of twine, which was sold to farmers at 40 per cent less than former prices. This industry offers a double profit to the farmers in giving them lower prices for twine and a valuable market for the raw material. Hemp, ramee and flax suitable for the pur- pose can be grown in South Dakota at a good profit. Nebraska and Nebraskanos, A Good Templars district convention will be held at Lyons next June. A. B. Knotts has sold the Plattsmouth Herald to F. A. Blanchard of Omaha. Mell C. Jay of Dakota City has been ap- pointed general attorney of the Pacific Short Line. Walter Cutforth, a prominent citizen of Louisville and an Odd Fellow, is dead at the age of 45 ye Pat Cooney of Wood River tired of life and ended his earthly troubles by taking a dose of strychnine. Omaha creck in Dakota county went on a tear the other day and took out a mill dam and carried off a new bridge. The baby of W. J. Peterson of Juniata, so badly scalded last Wednesday, died of its in- juries, but the mother is recovering. C. . Stoutenborough, for many years a and agent of the Missouri bout to change his location. wants another electric lighting snted 1to grant a franchise to a Norfolk company, and a petition has been pres city new compan, (7'The next reunton of the Southeastern Ne- raska Reunion association will be held at De Witt and the next encampment has been oun Alex Sinclair, braska City, n running will probably recover. H. S. Young, cashier of the Cit bank of Greely, was given a banqu Knights of Pythias lodge on the occa his departure for a new tield o old son of John lives about eight miles northwest from Col- umbus, met with an accident which will maim him for life. In playing around a corn- sheller he got his vight hand in the gearing and had the f cs taken off in slanting shape, taking first fingers and only the tip of ihe little finger, yracuse has had a kidn Shanahan of N 2o his fath injured by nis but he bing case. When braska City died r and mother, M and Mrs. James Shanahan of Syracuse, were appointed guardians of his daughter, aged 6. While the little girl was at school the other day, & man and woman drove up to the build- ing and asked to speak with her. She was permitted to g0 out, and was taken in the buggy and spirited away. The woman is supposed to be the child's mother, now living in Lincoln, but her companion is tnknown. James Thompson, formerly a carpenter of Pawnee City, but now residing in New it is claimed went to the home of his father-in-law, Joseph Creighton, in Pawnee and demandéd a sum of money which he claimed_had been paid Mr. Creighton for im. Some loud words cnsued and Creigh- about to use a gun, but Thompson ded in taking it away from him. ghton then attacked” him with pitchfork sand Thompson, throw- up his arm to stop the blow, received two ugly wounds, been u bad ¢ over a year. There has ng between the families for Nuggets of News The famous Woodward's gardens of San ancisco are to be sold. Six hundred dollar gold ore has been struck in the Clifton mine, Utah. The Newcastle (Wyo.) coal mines showing up in good shape. The tax levy in Oregon for poses is seven wills on the dollar The proj of thelHillsdale Land and Cattle company in Wyoming was recently sold for $1:35,000. Oregon is to have two national parks borders, one at Mount er lake! antities of supplies are being re he Harney Peak mills, indicating rly resumption of work ‘I'he Peraita Ditch company, capital §17,- 100, has been incorporated in Wyowing. 1t will operate in Johnson county A proposition to bond Salt Lake county for 300,000 was enthusiastically voted down. I'ie voters demanded to know what was to be done with the money i sented an evasive 14, are all state pur- located within her Hood answer The Rocky Mountain Turn Verein assoc tion, including Cotorado, Wyoming and Utah, will hold their annual meeting in Cheyenne April 9 and 10, 1t 1s believed that 100 delegates will be in attendance. One of the best posted shil dealers in after a careful computatn, esti- t western Washiugton will this ship east 1,500,000,000 shingle: an in- se over last year of over 50 per cent This product will be worth in round num: bers F3000,000. Promoters of the San Francisco & Salt Lake railroad have not lost he A C Cleveland of Nevada, one of the original i rporators, expr faith in the entel prise and has se years extension of Highest of all in Leavening Po Roal ABSOLUTELY: PURE up- | le | to right of way across Nevada and Utah to Salt Lake and Ogden, and also the same ex- tension on the bonus offored by the state of Novada of §3,000 for every mile of road com- pleted. The Savage and Belcher are tho latest Nevada mines to reduce their working force. The failure of bullion returns of ore to cover the cost of production and of the share- holders refusing to pay the nssessments levied to de the operating expenses are given as reasons for the curtailment in the number of employes. { Governor Rickards of Mortana signed the | bill making it unlawful for a scalper to sell | for any consideration the whole or part of | any ticket on any railroad or steamboat, wheiher the line be operated or owned with- in or without the state. The punishment is 8 fine of 500 and one year's imprisonment. “The bill makes ¥ the duty of every railroad | or steamboat line to provide for the redemp. tion of the whole orof any coupon of any ticket sold by any authorized agent which the purchaser has not used at a rate equal to difference between the price of the whole ticket between the points for which the used poction of the ticket was nctually used bofire such ticket shall have expired by limitation. nd Hood's Sarsaparilla us terms, so popular 1s this e at this season, il COURT CALENDAR. pring medic synony At medic of Causes Set for Trial in District Court, i for today follow LAW ROOM NO. 2—-JUDGE in vs Spiegl Vs Le wire company. Meins vs Hotzel, ling vs Benn ett y vs Coffman. 104- Oberton vs Record 201--Omaha Thomson-Houston ompany vs Omahs luminat overly vs Quic Brown vs Swanso aper company vs Wilcox Phenix [nsurance company. s Commercial National JOTT. arke-Andreesen tric g com- 97--McVey vs Swift & Co. LAW ROOM NO. 3--JUDGE DAVIS. Millspaugh vs Omaha Stradamant mpany vs Broken Bow Chicago, Burlington & ailway compr 8 Kurtz vs Patrick Land company. 81-33—Johnson vs B 31-78-All a hert vs Blo 31-106-Hardy v Chicugo, Burlington & Quincy Railway compuny. B1-148—Davis vs O 1 Packing company. 81-159 alino vs Romano. 81-173 llivan vs Stonehill. LAW ROOM NO. 4—JUDG 1 vs Omaha aller v& Nason, t vs Gibbon, Levi vs Omaha. Sehlank vs Omaha. -63—Midland Guarantee ¢ agun 27-185—Wells vs Riley. LAW ROOM NO. 29-868—Bernstin; )-1—Bag! 80101 10-40- R 80-75—N Hamilton. 80-98—Pit 30-110—C 119 URGUSON. 24 ipnny vs Flan- JUDAE OGDEN. vs Kline. | chard L vs Douglus county. orthern Assurance compauy vs vs Travis, ments vs Westerholm. In vs Johnson. Hansen vs Missouri 1% acific Railway Williams vs Specht Hansen vs Missouri Pacific Railway pany. l!!i/ Williams vs. Specht. H4--Weitherick vs Storts. FQUITY MOOM, NO. 6—IUDGE HOPEWE 85-316—Gilkin & Anson company vs Town and Gas company. Odell vs Schiessinger. Kimball vs Mulvihill wnger vs Granger. nasek vs Vo Cillot 1 Coal, Coke 49 -Omial | vs Jones. 56— Alnsworth vs Taylor. 74— Brueckert vs Braeckert. e —— Early Vegetables Are Earliest at Galveston. A special_excursion to North Galveston, | Tex., will leave Omaha March 20th, 1593 | For inducementsand full particulars apply to Agent D. D. Smeaton, Room 17, Barker block, Omaha, Jaian e e SOUTH OMAHA AFFAIRS. One Candidate for Mayor Has Shown His and Lime com North Entire New Stock. NEVER SO CHEAP. ORCHARD W L HL VD AND OW IS A GOOD TIME carpets and have them ready—the lines are complete—none of the novel things sold out—work room not so busy as it will be. We shall be pleased to show you goods’ whether you buy or not—we want the people to know what we have. NEVER SO CHOICE. to select your CARPET COMPANY [INCORPORATED.] Temporary quarters directly opposite the ruins of old sta 1413 Douglas Street, Omaha. and go on a piratical cruise. St. Clair, one of the men, chopped the mate to pieces with a hatchet and threw his body overboard, and the mutiny was-ouly quelled after o fierce struggle, ‘when the “mutincers were put in irons. They will be turned over to the United States marshal here, e e The standard cure for cold and cough, Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, should be kept by every mother who loves he r darlings. FIGHT FOE A LETTER BOOK. Minuesota's Logislature and Courts Disagree onn Point of Authority. St. PavL, Minn., March 190.—The fight over Ak | the possession of the coal combine letter B, Wi A o ian & | BOOK mow in the possession of thie leisla- O.]. Walker of the firm of Walker &1 .\ 'y.s yesolved itself fnto-s tost of Vincent, doing a grocery business at Twenty- fifth and N streets, will be a candidate for mayor by petition. Mr. Walker is a- demo- | at, but proposes to run independent on a citizens ticket, which will be put in the field soon. It is thought he will receive the en- dorsement of the best clement of the cit There 1s also talk of other independent didates for mayor, bat up to date no_one cept Mr. Walker has Jdeclared himself. The acts of J, Sterliag Morton are inter- esting to more people in South Omaha than any other city in the state. The present employes of the Bureau of Animal Industry | and hundreds of prospective ones are watch- ing every move of the new secretary of agricuiture, The fire dey 5 o'clock las rtment called out about ening by a small blaze in the house of Sandy McMuhon at Twenty-third and O streets. The fire was put out before doing much damage, he Parks-Jackmau case, owing to the ab- sence of w ses, has been set for next hurs p.m, outh Omaha has no assistant county at- wey under the present regime and must worry along as best she can without one. It makes it ve nvenient for the magis- trates when state cases come up, as it is not the work of a few minutes or even hours to se an Omaha attorney by tele- phone. The Women's Alef corps will give a mateh social at Knights of Pythias hall this svening. A small admission fee will be at the door—ladies 10 and gentle- ents—to be used by the corps in its ritable work. All who may attend are assured of a good time, and at the same time will be contributing to u worthy cause. Magic City lodge No. 100, Independent ot Templars, will hold an_ interest- fon this evening at the lodge room in rst Presbyterian church. Grand Chief nplar William Van Buren will be present, anied by Past Grand Chief Templar The Templars' Dra- atic club will render a short drama. All Good Templars should be present. Lily division, uniform rank, Pythi Knights of will have a public installation of officers to be followed by a dance tomorrow evening. ————— The World's Fair Cannot remain such without the blooming Ipok.and radiant complexion which health | alone imparts, Parks’ tea, by clearing the blood of impurities, makes the complexion regain the hue of youth. All druggists. Sl Died While Praying. Prrrssura, Pa., March 19.—Mrs. Frank Stenbenberger, aged 26 years, dropped dead at 10 o'clock last night while praying by the vedside of her dying motker. The cause of death was heart failure. The old lady, who is still liy over 50 years of age. Mrs. Stenbenb leaves “a family of five childreu ge gt L Better than when first butchered Cudahy's *Rex” Brand Fluid Beef. Con- taius only the nutritious properties lean beef. of pure, Mutineers in Arrest, Sax Fraxcisco, Cal, March 19.—The bark) entine Tropic Bird arrived yesterday from Tahiti with the five mutineers of the bark Hesper, who, last February conspired to mutiny, kill the ofticers and some of the crew strength between the district court and the legislature. Yesterday Sergeant-at-Arms Slout, to whose care the letter book had been entrusted by the committee, appeared in court to answer the charge of ‘contempt for not having given up all the books when ordered, He had previously turned the let- ter book ov to Representative Walsh of the investigating committee. This action further angered the court and Mr. Slout was sharply reprimanded by the judge, who was disposed to punish him for contemipt of court, but could find no statutory authority for so doing. Later in the afternoon an order was issued citing Kepresentative Walsh to appear in court, and with the book. Hearing the r port of this proposed order the house of repr sentatives this afternoon passed a resolution instructing Mr. Walsh to retain po ion of the letter book. So the matter has re solved itself into a test of the power of the district court and the legislature. e There™ are thre Time, T and Little i These little pills will things worth saving— and De Witt's Money act promptly. They will save you trouble they cause no pain. They will money as they economize doctor's b der, the Washington wife smated here yesterday. (adiilinl iy et You need not be afraid of the twinge of rheumatism when you have Salvation Oil. Shameful - Confession It is a shameful confession to make that many people are willing to use adulterated arti- cles because they are cheaper, and in doing sa often subject« ing themselvgs 'to injurious effects, for it ‘must not,be supposed that those who are willing, at the cost of repu- tation and for the purpose of gain, to impose adulterated goods upon thE public, would hesitate to wuse injurious adulterants. Dr. Price has an established reputation for/ manufacturing good and pure articles, and his Delicious “Tlavoring Exe tracts of Vanilla, Lemon, etc.s are the most perfect made! Baking Powder | x ] RRANS, TARL! 2 B il % &S e et yeitecbunl; B tor bilious: wia, foul saesribrn.Tow ot 3 epramion. paiiral g ‘ipies, smilow compiex. § fofh, nd every Qhoese reamIting $tmpuro blood, or & tailure by Gho s minch, iver o 3 teelinga to perform therr proper funceins 0 Gver satin A benehted by tkis T ai. Price b iall, ) grom RPN CHEMICAL 60T 1o ki ke, constipation, dys breath, head etite, e Persous > AND WOMEN AT ONCE, (cither | A $80 A NONTH FALARY A4 . Dou't delay & & Commpetant pers MEDO-ELECTRO PAD CO., Cinc Chas. B. Boston, Mass. the Granite Hills! known In all quarters of the ‘world as «'. SPARKLING, DELICIOUS .°. LONDONDERRY All the swell clubs, hotels, and haut fon e\'ery\\'here pronounce me The Bestin the World . . . Thousands of the most eminent physi- cians are my warmest friends because I have a secret power to control many dis- eases, given me by nature, and which cannot be imitated by man. Gout, Gravel, Dyspepsia, and all forms of Kidney trouble caused by uric acid, If you doubt it, let me send you my pam- phlet, which proves it, or, better still, give me a chance to prove it on you, be found anywhere. 3 Londonderry Lithia ioring Watcr Co. ' CussLEs B. PERKINS & Co. I cure Rheumatism, I may Agents, 86 Kilby Sts Perkins & Co., Selling Agents PAXTON & GALLAGHER, Distributing Agents for Omaha LIKE A GOOD TEMPER SHEDS A BRIGHTNESS EVERYWHERE. Arehiteets, Surveyors, Contractors We have a full supply of Mathe= matical Jpstruments; Draws ing Papers, Tracing €Gloth, Transits, Rods; Chainsy Levs elsy; Tapes, Squares: lus- trated Catalogue free. THE = ALOF =& = PENFOLD = G0 114 South 15th Streat, Next to Postoffice. Preser_fiYouf'Efyeslghi CHBERG's™ ’,ff‘s"?sz}":é:“f?g‘““ B Max Meyer & Bro. Co., SoleAgents maha. DR. MCCGREW THE SPECIALIST, Is unsurpascod in the treatment of all PP'VATE DISEASES 2nd oisorders of MEX 18 yoars experience. Write for cirenlars a0d quostion list free, 14th and Farnam Bta., Omaba, Nob. DR WILLIAMSON Specialist MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY. ) % ntly e > use of knifo, lgnture or caustic. iall waladies of a orivate or deilcate nature, of ther_ cx. positively cured TREATMENT BY MATL. — Address with tamp for particulars, Which will bo seut In plain cuvelope. P. 0. Box 634, 113 3. 13 th-st. Omsha, Ne Nationpal Bank, v 8 DEPOSITORY, OMAHNA, NEIL eese ssansene $400,000 5,000 Capital....... Surplu Officors and Dirsctors—Honry W. Yates, prail 111 R. C. Cushing, vico presidant; C. 8. Maurioa, \W. V Morse.John 3. Collins J. N. (L Patrics; Lawis 4 Koed, cashier 'l‘H!‘i IRON BANK. A Full SET OF TEETIH, T samo day. Perfect fit guar antoed ’ DR . ey 83rd Floor, Paxton Blook. 16th and Farnam Streets. Elevator on 10th 8t. T no 1080, BRING THIS WITH YOU A. H. DYER, ArChleel and Superntenden. Elovators, wareho ses, faotory buile and sl work requiring @ thorough and practical knowledgo of construction and strength uterials, u Apecinity, ¥, O, Box 334, Fremont, Neb, W. L. DOUCLAS 83 SHOE ndlt'ie. Best Calt Shoe in the world for the price. W. L. Douglas shoesaresold everywhers, Everybody should wear them. It 18 a duty you owe yourselt to get the best value fox your money. Eoonomize in your footwear purchasing W, L. Douglas Shoes,w! Fepresent the best valus at the prices ad- vertised above, as thousands can testity. & Take No Substitute, &9 RBewnre of fraud. None genuine without W. L, Dougins name and price stamped on bottom. Look for it when you buy. W. L. Douglas. Tirockton, Ma Magnns Webbere, Kelloy. Stiger & Co Carlson. Elias Svnson,Ignutz Newm sy. South Omah use itsupports the abdome: and com- s9¢8 tho rupture so s to bring the broken paristegether and offectn cure. Private room for fitting trusses. Lady in attendance for lndy customers. THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO., s urgical Instruments and Modical Suppliey L 15th S, noxtP osto so 1 The Mercer. Omaha’s Newes!' Hotel COR. 12TH AND im!ém 315, 0 Rooms at §2 01 00ms at § 0 Reo: ) per day. ) por day. s with Bath at 81.0) par tar. 10 Rooms with Bath at $35) to $1.5) par 417 OPENEKD AUGUSDT 18t Newly Farnish d Thronghout C. 8. ERB. Prop. MURRAY HOTEL Tho nly hotel in the ity with hot and cold water und stenn hoat in evoery roo v Tubiennd dining room servies unsu RATES $2.50 TO $4.00. Spocial rates on appiieation. 8. SILLOWAY, Prop. Oxygen! Oxygen! HERE'S THE WAY pe™ It 15 used tooure vou 7 less, pure, ploasant. Bkt ING treatment. The w ful, swift, SURE CURHK Coughs, Catarrh Hronehlitis, Asthnin, Consumption, Hend« m ache (ick or morvous, Nor- SN AT vous Prostrack ieh eris blood! N wstic A/ FEVR step!—In fact, W person. HOME ',llv.\m l‘_lh ok (4 trials GENERATOR SPECIFIC OXYGEN CO., Suite 510 5. ecely Bldg Omaha