Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 21, 1893, Page 5

SEARCHING FOR A MINISTER Mysterions Oiroumstances Snrronnding the Disappearance of a Linooln Divine. SUPPOSED TO HAVE COMMITTED SUICIDE ¥rie Rov. 8. D, that Sickness 1as Unbal Roherts Fear 1 Mis Mind Near i s of Creeks Being Examined. Laxcows, Neb,, Bee,) ey Methodist city for some ne, is myster from his home ut 1846 Roberts has been il for se durin his sickness was melancholy. Sev wife that he feared that he had but time to live. As his despondency buted to his 1llness nothing was thought of his premonitions of death. He has been much better lately and yesterday morning he left the house about 7 o'clock. Several hours passed and his family became alarmed at his continued absence. Finally they asked the assistance of the police to prose cute the scarch Detective Malone was detailed to look for him, but the scarch was unavailing. Fear: ing that his wind might have become un balanced and that ho might have made away with himself, the banks of Antelope creck were examined for some distance up and down the stream, but no traces were dis covered Today April 20 D. Roberts, a well known minister, who has resided in this usly missin M al weeks and afticted with iclid avenue. large party of fricnds and neigh bors are engaged in the search for the miss ing man. he wood reeks and sloughs are being carefully examined, but up to a la hour this afternoon success had not been re ported Mr. Roberts feet eight inc with a sanc When he le Prince Alber! shoes. Heis 48 years of age. He known to have any money with him, as his purse and gold watch were left in his room te iy in comfortable circumstances, his property being about & Upto 10 o'clock tonight no trace of the missing man had been discovered, although the search was prosecuted with Vigor until dark. The police believe that Mr. Roberts has committed suicide, basing their theory upon the discovery of the fact that before leaving home rday morning he placed a razor in his pocket. This fact, coupled w s recent distress of mind,lead his friends to fear the worst is described s in height, slenderly mustache and chin beard a high silk hat trouscrs and laced «d in Lincoln Court Rooms, G. H. Schwenk this forenoon swore out a writ of attachment upon the property owned by W. D. Fowler in the north the city. He holds au unpaid note of $138 against Fowler. 3 Martha Martin asks the distri a divoree from her husband, Just tin, on the grounds of nonsupport fulia_and Nicholas Eberly today menced « suit in district court against A. Lynds for $1.800 damages. They @ Lynds sold them a half sc in Greeley county, court for A. Mar. com- section The lie ments they may obtain against W. F. for the benefit of the n Lincoln Base Ball club. cupied the attention of the courts since the Western loague went to pieces in the summer of 1501, purchased u half interest in the club, and when it failed the pl sued_him for the amount of their salary. The claims aggre- gate §10,000. gzal firm of Pound & Burr have filed Littie embers of the ola The matter has oc- Lincoln in Brief. A colored man who is proud of the that his name is J term grancy The Lincoln Lacrosse club has been orga- nized for the summer season with the fol- lowing ofticers: President, W. vice president, I, 1., Mockett; s: nd treasurer, W. A. Johnson: captain, T. L. ‘Teasdale. The club will go_into_immediate training for a contest with the Omaha club, which will take place early in May: The printing establishment of berry-Stevens Printing company hands of a constable pending tho tion of a judgment for £300. Troop C of the United State vi in the city several hours today, enroute Fort Leavenworth to Fort MeKinne; were in cha of Lieutenant Meyers of th Second cavalry. The city school will celebrate Arbor day Saturday, the Board of Education h made an appropriotion for the purcha trees and shrubb fact wes 1. Boyd, is serving in the Lancaster county jail for v the New- is in the satisfac- Grand Tstand Ofiicials Appolnted. GrAND IsLAND, Neb., April 20.—(Spec Tae Bee.| -Mayor W. M. Geddes made his appointments at the meeting of the council Iast night as follows: Street commssioner, George P. Dean; water commissioner, Charles I, Rallins; city attorney, W. A Prince; chief of police, 1. C. MecCashland city enj . William Ensign: water works i Van Pelt and Jack Davis; garbage inspector, 8. P. Peterson. The ap pointm ined several surprises. Dean, after being confirmed, declined to serve, and McCashland was not con firmed. The council began o rule of economy by disposing of one policeman and passing & resolution to the effect that all fees accruing in the office of the chief of police be turned over to the city treasurer, Lafayette Meyers was_appoiuted to make an expert investigation of the city treasure books to obtain the exact amounts of short- age of each torm of ex-City Treasurer West Two Nudden Death Nenraska Crry, Neb., April 20, Telegram to Tue Ber. | —Barnard Brady,one of the oldest settless of Otoe county, died suddenly this afternoon at his home south of this city. He was engaged in conversation i friend and suddenly fcli forward and immediately expired. Mr. Brady first came to this county in 1854, Davip Crry, N pril 20~ [Spec Tue Bgee |-Mrs. Catharine Neidig stricken with paralysis yesterds and died last evening. he 1 years of age. Her husban the founders of Western colle Ia. Colonel A. B. Neidi dow of San Diego, prominent journ ductea papers in > to morning ased was was one of at Toledo, one of her sons, Cal, was formerly o ist of lowa and later con ebraska Work of an Incendiary. GregLEY CENTER, Neb., April 20 Telegram to Tue Ber.]—About morning the building occupied by G. S Bowen as & gencral merchandise stor caught fire. By vrompt action of the citi zens the flanes were extinguished before they had done much damage. An iny tion disclos~+ the fact that the buildi been fired in two plac families livivg in the building should hay undoubtedly have been some of life Some parties are suspected of this cowardly act, and they may yer be brought to justice, Special ond story and if the burned there would loss Allagod spiisers ia Court, BeLLevUE, Neb, April [Special gram to Tue Bee. |—~The trial of ex-Senator H. F. Clarke on the charge of trespass took place before Justice Maddock and today and resulted in a verdict of not guilty The trial of Deputy Sheriff Victor MeCarty, Thomas McCarty and Thomas .Joyce on the same charge was continued one week Stanton Litigation, SrantoN, Neb., April 20.—[Special to Tug Bex.]—-District court has been in session sioce Monday and & number of cases have | Dbeen disposed of. Inthe case of the state of Nebraska against Roy Bower, from Cuming ounty, tho defendant was sentenced to the reform school at Kearney Sent to the Asylun Hastings, Neo,, April 20.—(Special to Tur mE.)—sheriff George Crane today re. Eliza Sellak to the asylum at Lincoln Severoly Ii jured, Waverty, Neb., April 20.—[Special Tele gram to Tux Bre]-Nels Nelson, living Pwenty-five miles south, wet with & severe | as aman five | built, | is not | | th | astern part of | amounting to 3,500 on whatever judg- | Little had | Robinson ; | was | this | | | Spocial to Tam | iy vl times he informed his | | under his hors | | extensively in the took | | Mosher is Still in | whether he intended to discovered that e owned but a quarter of & | ran i | of the honor. | has been under the instruction of Mr. Olaf [Special | [ liv STATENENT FROM CARLISLE acoident this evening home from a neighbor's stumbied and fell upe into the ground and fracturing the seapuin It is fenred t he has sustained mternal injurics that may result in his death While returning house his horsa him, erushing him What He Has to 8ay Considering the Finan Damaging Geand Istand Fire oial Bituation. GRraxn Tstaxn, Neb., April 20, Tie Ber. | —Last night fire brok ling occupiod by . Welz and owned by Henry Glade. Mr. Welz is a painter, He | oral buggies on hana and was over. vith work. He thercfore labored ntil late in the In some manner the iamp in use fell over. The oil and varnish took fire and the o building was ablaze oW minut department re- ded to the but could save nothing Welz tho child was sleeping on second floc shed upstairs to savo | He was mistaken, however, as_the little sne had been taken one by its mother. The etreat to_the lo floor had by this time 1 cut off and he and bis son had to jump the ows. ~The former's clothing had taken fire and he was badly burned ahout the face, neck and hands Mr.Glade's loss on the building is £1,200,with £000 _insurance in the Sun Fi npany of The loss of Mr. Welz was §i00.with no wwsurance, His injuries are such as will keep him from work for some weeks. Special to in the REDEMPTION OF THE TREASURY NOTES out had There Has 1 Staten e 1 No Authority Given for the t that Gold Pay s Would Discontinued--Amonnt of Gol. Country. night in the Wasnivaros, D. €., April 20.—Secretary Carlisle tonight made the following state ment regarding the financial situation: *In the exercise of the discretionary power cor ferred upon the secretary of the treasury by the act of July 14, 1800, he has been paying gold for the coin treasury notes issu the purchase of silver bullion, and he will continue to do so as long as he has gold lo gally available for the purpose. Under this pro the government has been, and is now, paying gold for silver bullion and stor- ing ‘the silver in its vaults, where it 1s as useless for any p s of ation or re demption iron, lead or auy other com- modity 88 1 Broken Limb. Neb., April 20 Bre. ] —George Bedea this morning, breaking his knee and ankle. The ani- vas frightencd by a locomotive, > i TAKING IT EASY. Suffer I'anLe Rock m to Tue Special Tel fell us leg between the Practi mal ally the Same as Gold. The government, in the first coin treasury note in paym bullion, and_then the coin tr presented at the subtreasury and the is paid out for it; so that the effect is pre cisely the same a5 if the gold were paid di rectly for the silver in the first instance. About 500,000 of the gold which was with- drawn from the subtreasury on last Tues day for shipment abroad was paid out of these coin treasury notes, No on has been made to stop the of gold upon these notes, nor has any one been authorized to say that such anorder would be issued. The purpose of the gov- crument to preserve its own credit unim red and maintain the parity of the two tals by all lawful means will not be abandoned under any circumstances. In w of the existing legislation, the only question for consideration is 48 to the measures that ought to place, issues ut for silve wsury note is stody Hotel, The friends of C. W. Mosher have not as | yet succeeded in procuring the ne bond to enable that genticman to regain his liberty until the courts shall have passed | upon his case. Inthe meantime Mosher is stopping at the Millard hotel in the custody of the marshal and is taking life as easily as a man can who hasa chance of spendini several years in the penitentisry staring him in the face, It is understood that his Wheden, has refused flatly bond, even if it would be accepted by Judge | Dundy, and that Mosher will either go to Jail or spend the time that is to itervene be- n now and the calling up of his case in United States ¢ t in the custody of marshal, if he caunot rustle somebody else to go on his bond. Several of his friends from Lincoln called to see him ye they making an effort to s factory bond, but what the stll a matter of conjecture, It is also hinted that negotiations are going on between At- torney Baker and Attorney General Oln by wire, bearing upon the proposition to re lease Mosher and accept the #190,000 his friends have agreed to pay for his release Mosher would not be seen’ by newspaper men but left word with the hot K that he sted to have his little difficulty adjusted *at the Millard pssary attorney, Mr, to go on the these purposes and upon this question there is, of course, room for wide differences of opinion. The total stock of gold coin and gold bullion now in this country, including what is held by the treasury o a 15 held by the banks and individuals, pout £740,000,000. When | sury department on the 7th March the amount of free gold on b been reduced to $987,000, but by ar with western banks it was incr on the Ist of April, it amounted to nearly £4,000,000. Then heavy shipments began to be made and two days ago we had only about £0,000, but now it amounts to $385,000, Sl after deducting what has been withdrawn Judge Dundy said at noon yesterday that he | from the subury today for shipment, had not seen. Mr. Mosher's. attorney since | Arrangements are now in progress by which the day bofore and so far as he knew | more gold is to be procured from the west, nothing further had been done toward pro- | and I hope that a suflicient quantity will be viding a satisfactory bond. Mr. Buker pro- secured to keep the gold teserve int: sed a similar degree of ignorance with t All Dema d to the status of the case. Marshal [ wrhere is gold enough in the treasury to White said that his instructions were to pro- | eer il the requiroments. of tho. siintion, duce Mr. Mosher in court when wanted. He | pipt s f(8 SCAFERGILS OF Sho situation, believed ho could do that, but did not say | {aliiing's sound and staple. oute woilld send him to jail or | gegiat the secretary of the trea tc the keep him “in the custody of the marshal,) | 35518 o AL Uil (oA which in this particular instance would ;\’jl‘,f"h“’\f‘_‘\f{:l‘:m’,‘:l",‘,“f':"‘“mf\',‘gd exiating, diffl probably mean at the Millard or some board- In addition to this statement, Secretary ing place equally as good. Carlisie said that 300,000 in gold had been e e taken out of the subtreasury in New York SCARCITY OF DELEGATES. for export. The cluss of money paid into the subtreasury for this gold "with- drawal includes $400,000 in gold certificates, which to that amount did not reduce the gold reserve, because they themselves were practicaliy gold. So the actual gold reduc- tion of the day w ¢ $400,000, leaving the balance as stated above. This is the first considerable amount of gold certificates paid into the subtreasury for gold export for many years, and en: courages treasury offic| to hope that the banks, seeing the situation, will continue to present gold certificates in payment at least for gold withdrawn for export. mounts nto the day of nd had angement ised until, ough to M Transimisslssippl Congress Has traction for Omaha Citizens. The following telegram has been received by Mayor Bemis from the mayor of Ogden, U, T.: To e MAYOR OF OMAHA greeting to Omaha and will welcome her dele- 1tes to the conference of the Transmississippl ngress. RopERT LUNDY, Mayod. ‘e congress convenes in Ogden Monday of next week, and unless more patriots come to the front the welcoming of the Omaha delegation will not be a very colossal unde taking. This city is_entitled to twent, cight delegates, and Mayor Bemis is v auxious to select that number, but ho handicapped in that a very few are de as th Il be compelled to ¢ their own expenses. So far but four Citizens have expross desire to go sud they were readily delagated by the mayor. are Paul Vandervoort, James Stephen- son, B. L. Magnus and C.'B. Horton. The mayor is anxious to see the city well repr ited, and if there are any who desire to attend the gathering all that s necessary is to give him notification of tne fact. Asitiadiy “or the Associnted arities. The Oriole orchestra will give a concert and social hop at Chamber's academy on Wedne ey will be assisted by the Ne ¢ under the di- vection of Mr. E. The orchestra ittle At Ogden sends FROM HONOL U. oports Contradicted by a United Stutes Gilleial 7 WasiiNaToy, D. C., April letter from a United State ii came to hand last night. In reference to the report, that Commissioner Blouut had directed the lowering of the United States flag without consulting with Minister Ste- vens, Admiral Skerrett oc any of the repre- tives of the United States in Honotulu the writer states t Mr. Blount did have a consultation with Minister Stevens on the sub and while he does not say so in s0 many words. the iaference to be drawn from his letter is t Mr tevens coincided with Commission Blount in his action Another report, and oue that has found much currency in Honolulu, that the Japanese in Hawail are contemplating ro- stance by force to American_ domination of E. Pedersen of the Boyd orchestra for a long | the islands, and that they have received time and the members rank with the best | arms to assist them in this determination is amateur musicians in the city. Tickets 50 [ contr: ed by the writer, who states that cents. The proceeds go to the Associated | the Japanese, and, in fact, ali the people of Charitios the islands peaceably mnclined and do i not anticipate troub hat, in point of o Xhe following pro ; fact, the only agitator ; Concert waltz—Sundiy Childron the newspaper correspondents. Selection—Luerezia Borgia, arr Olaf y veson Norden Singing se 0.—A private official in Ha- den Singin, Nordin, rendered hlepy 1 ngod by € Rotaigor juty, under direetion of Mr. 2. Nordin. Notturnino Michelis Bachelor, Cischiden und Peaersen A Night in Naple Norden Sin The Day is Done Schleppergrell The membership of the Oriole orchest First violins, Mr. Tebbins, Mr. La Jennie Pinder; second violins, Olsen; ccllos, Mrs. Pinder s, Mr.’ Richards; trombos cornets, Bush, Mr. n; Mr. Karbach ; flutes, achelor, Mr. Cuscaden ram will b Washington Notes WasmiNatox, D. C., April 20, Attorney General Colby today forw Prof. Mark Harrington, weather burcau, the against him and oth for alleged malfeasance in office charges include misrepresentation of facts; the shielding of unworthy employes : evasion r the violation of the civil service law; in iency; maladministration and improper rsion of public funds. he sectretary of agriculture quested the r wood and the cpted e pr ing postmaster ner, Idat Louie Cone, Cha The exhibit sent by Ttaly to the World's fair in Chicago, consisting largely of art treasures, has started from Portland, Me., for its destination. It filled six cars. The royal com ner from Italy to the fair reached New York last weelc and will be in Chicago to receive and install the exhibit upon its arrival The duke of Veragua and suite will arrive in Washington Saturduy next. The progr for their entertainment wiil include a roc tion by the president and Mrs. Cleveland the white house. The duke will return to New York to witness the naval review General Schoficla today rveceived a tel gram from Captain Guthrie at Antlers, stating that quict prevatled there and that tho trouble with the Indian is about ended. The Locke men and the Jones party are ne- gotiating for peace. Assistant rded to the chief of the formulated charges s ofticials of the burcau I'lute quartot Mossrs. Pinder, Concert waltz Son Operatic fautasia has re- sistant chief of the weather bure: Mr. Pind ssignation has director, M 1, been, tendered and Wor Work upon the new teenth and Harney streets has com- menced, and speculation upon.its probable construction can now be removed. Wednes- aya large force of men and teams was put to work excavating for the new struc ture. Gust. Hamill has the contract and will remove about 7,000 yards of carth, His con- tract calls for the completion of the ex tion within thirty days. As soon as out of the way tha work of foundation will be commenced o Still Ahead. n who has latel west appointed the follow- ohn L. Powers, Car aurens; Jonathan mes P, Geary, R Lake he is putting in the Omaha A newspap ¢ traveled says of San Diego that times are very quiet, and that he would not aavise any one to go there at present. Of Denver the same think could be said. It is a pretty place,” he said, “and it looks very ly, but itis a fact that one out of a situa- tion has five chunces to get work here in Omaha where he has one in Denver.” cold day for the housekeepet when Pearline gets left. Take Pearline from washing and cleaning and nothing remains but hard work. It shows in the | things that are washed; it tells on the woman who washes, ZPearline saves work, and works safely. It leaves nothing undone that you want done well ; what it leaves undone, it ought not,to ‘do. Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you ** this eware lls‘ru good as” or ** the same as Pearline.” 1T’S FALSE— carline is never peddled, and il your grocer sends you something in place of Pearline, do the honest thing—send it back, %8 JAMES PYLE,N' Y, { for | ayment | there at present are | The | ignittion of Major S. S, Rock- | | | | | | sands | Omaha be adopted to insure the accomplishment of | | supplied with the Smead syst | very | | | buildings | thought or spent so much | the subject of heat | tual | workings | ventilating appar | was made o the K THE _OMAHA DAILY BEE »TR!DAY. 001 HOUSE MENTILATION, ~rrr Thorongh Tnvestigntion of Ieating and Ventiating Apparatos. Within the last twiity voars the busi- ness of heating and ventilating school has become a science In former times a largo swve, into which a quantity of wood or ¢oal could be thrown, was all that was ddcnied necessary for heating purposes, and the doors of a school bullding we looked upon as the only proper means of sup- plying fresh air and for ventilation. But people have learned that there are more desirable methods to be pursued these discoveries have led to the inven- tion of numerous devicos and systems by which buildings are heated and venti- lated Noman in the United States, or per- haps in the world, has given so much money upon ventilation for and public buildings as Mr. of Toledo, O. ;Where others have sy hundreds of dolfars he has spent thou- and where others have months to the study of the subj has given years. In view of the fact that a vast amount of discussion has 1 place in the Board ation upon the question of heating and ventilation, a BEE reporter was instructed the other day to muke a careful investigation of the condition of some of the school buildings and to ascertain the ac- facts with regard to the of some of the heating and tuses in A visit llom school, one of the largest and best of school buildings in Omaha. Itis heated and ventilated by the Smead system, and is supplied th what are known as the ¢ closets. The day selected for the visit was one of the most severe that could have been chosen for a test of the ventilating ap- paratus, being a damp and muggy duy. use. | The atmosphere in the recitation rooms was found to be remarkably pure and pleasant, and the condition of the closets was beyond criticism. The junitor said he had experienced no difficulty during the winter in keeping the building warm and the dry closet system had worked to perfection. A similar state of aff. the Clifton Hill irs was found at school, which is also m of heat- ing and ventilation. The principal, the teachers and the janitor all spoke in the highest terms of the workings of the system. THE BEE man has taken the trouble to look up the record of the Smead sys- tem in a very large number of the lead- ing cities of the United States and has found that the system meets with uni- versal success, Reports from the following cities have been examined and found to be favorable to the Smead Washington, D. C. Columbus, Saginaw, Mich Toledo, O.; Cincinpati, 0.} burg, Detroit, Mich.; mond, Baltimore, Albany St. Joseph toona, Ps vaukee, Wis ; Cle; Meo.; Fremont, futchinson Ri bering away into the hundreds. The reporter also topk occasion to ex- amine the plans submitted by the Smead company for the heating and ventilating of the new Hickory and Long schools. These plans differ from the system placed in the Kellom building in the fol- lowing important varticulars: First, instead of the dry closets there will be an automatic flishing arrangement by which the closets will be kept free from collections of excrement, the sewer being used instead of the burning-out process that isemployed in the dry closet system. Again there will be a soparate venti- lating stack for the water closets, so that it will be impossible for dangerous odors to reach the recitation rooms from the closets by reverse currents in the ventilating ducts. The recitation rooms will be supplied with fresh air by s of fans and the exhausts will not run in wide openings under the floors of rooms, as in the old plan, but the after it leaves the recitation rooms, will pass to the base of the ventilating stacks in ducts, thus doing away with the objection that was urged against the former plan. The automatic flusher can be so set that it will flush the closets twice a day or fifty iimes, just as the janitor may find expedient or necessar. and the teparate ventilating flue for the closets entirely removes the possibility of any obnoxious gases reaching the rec- itation rooms. It would be very strange if a man like Mr. Smead, who has spent thirty of the best yeavs of his life in the invention and manufacture of heating and ventilating apparatus, who owns and operates the largest manufactory of the kind in the world, employing over 500 men, who has placed heati and ventilating plants in more than of the leading c and towns of the union, should not know more about the subject than those who have taken up the business as a side issue and who have given it but little attention or study. It would also seem strange if a.man of M. Smead’s experience and success in this particular line did not succeed in placing his apparatus in a la num- ber of the public school buildings of Omaha. ——— Another ge of Forgery. A second complaint was lodged this morn- ing against L. Schiller, arrested a few days ago for giving W. Cattin a check for # when he knew he had no funds in the bank. DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts MATURAL FRUIT FLAYORS. i Of perfect purity— Of great strength— Economy in their use, Flavor as delicately and deiiciously as'the fresh fruit. The Mercer. Omaha’s/'Newest Hotel C(OR. 12TH AND HOWARD 375 Vanllla «FRooms at 82, (6 0oms at §3.00 por day. 0Icoms with Bath at $3.9) par 1vr. 10 Kooms with Bath at$3.3) to §15) par 14y OPENED AUGU Modern in Every Ko Newly Furu per day, ST 1st od Throaghout C. 8. ERB. Proy. MURRAY HOTEL. The nly hotel In the o'ty with hot water-and steam heat in every ro) Tabl-und dining room servics unsurpasiol RATES $2.50 TO $4.00. Foeclal rates on uppileation . 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MOST DELICIOUS CHEWING GUM, A VALUABLE SPE- CIFIC FOR LUNG & THROAT TROUBIES DR, WILLLAMSON SPECIALIST rresident of NEW Eaa MEDICAL AND SUKGICAL DISPFENSARY, (Consuitation Free. Is unsurpassed in the treat- mentofall” o A Chrouie, vate an ‘Nervous Diveasos: B, Write to or coniult pe s PR TREATMENT BY MAIL. B Address with stamp for par weulars. whioh wiil bs sent in plain envelops. P.0. Box 654 OMce 115 8. 15th-at, Owmaha,Nob, | DOUGLAS BLOCK, - OMAHA, NEB | arpets! [f you SOCILE: QUL Carpets. 1ave not 1and- some showimng of Inor aIns vou should. We SPCAK W ith confr- dence for every pattern anc %] & 1S New ¢ 1S such a varlety most any one sulted. Wil suit N can be 1€ Prices vou too. A splendid op- portunity to get you want stock what while fresh. 1S Orchard-Wilhelm Carpet Co. Temporary Store; Douglas Street Bet. 14th and 18th. EipPTURE WE REFER YOU TO 2,500 PATIEN1S, Financial Reference: Naf'l Bank of Commeres, Omaha, No DETENTION [rom businass. No Operation.{ Investigate our Method, Written guarantee to abso- lutel ot i Cure all kinds of RUPTURE of both sexoswithe( e use of kunife or syringe, no niatter of how long standiog. EXAMINATION FREE. The 0. E. MILLER GOMPARY, 307-308 N. Y, LIFE BLDB,, OMAWA, NEB, Send for Ulrcular. PROTECT AND IMPROVE YOUR SIGHT. & Our Spectacles and Eyeglasses Are the Best. , EYES TESTED FREE. SATISPACTION GUARANTEED. ONDER, Hgr. OMAHA OPTICAL GO, 222 8. 16thSt. Kinsler's Drug S tore| 1816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. The eminont spocialist in nervouy. chironle, privats, blood. skia an 1 urinary disoisss wraduato (n o 108t m 21:in, a3 diplomas 1001, saminal wouk t'tor 1048 0f vit ne or lasteamsnts 831 tonts 0r sender. One personsl interview p; privato. Book (Mystories of Life) sent froo. wod stampfor olroular. DR WO, the Chin eso cian of Oma ha Lhas over 1,000 statements from ratoful pa- tionts whohave b 1 cured by him. GEE amons - physi- Omaha. March 1, 186 —Dr. C, Gee Wo: T nuve been o great sufferer sinoe a small Sehild with chron- JUedlarrhoea, wonk \back, headach nd crippled with e um atisin. [ had tried many fdootors and spent u wreat deil of loney, but no re lief. About seve months ago I heard of Dr. C. Gee Wo, co nienced taking treatment and can cheerfuily recommend him for he hus cured v.e and mudo Wwnew man of me. FRANK GOODALLS Ouiaha Hours 9 to 9- No. 5194 North 16th St! NEBRASKA Natiopal Bank, U.\!l"'(ll{‘\', OMAHA, U, 8. D NI, Capital..... Surplus ... $65,000 Moors and Direc tors R. C. Cusbiug, vice prosidan Morse. Jono 8. Colilas J. N Meed, cashler. THE IRON Henry W, Yates, prail 1)1 C. 4. Maarlos, ¥, ¢ L Pabelos; Laals 4 BANK. by mll 0c 0xaryes Ay Offizo hours, ) o, w. .$400,000 | Arogalir and 2d cartifizatos will show, 13 still troating with tho ges3tost 245, mLeat 103834 all and forms of private dis)nses. DIwar No Partiss unablo Lo visit mom iy ba triated at hom 31y PICCa L, N0 marks to ln feoa. Corraspoadonos strlotly Wap m Sunlizs 1) 4 m 61 m Rubber Goods OF ALL KINDS, oread. - Consuitation Wo are headquarters for uny article made in hurd or soft rubbur. We Retailat Wholesale Prices. Weo mention below ap:rtial iist of goods in stock Rubber Bed Pans, I wstic Hoslory, Gloves, I russes, Shoulder Bri Alr( or Duw. for Den- Crute tists, o, @, Bandages, woven elas- | Sponge Bags, tic. THE ALOE & PENFOLD GO., ALERS IN imont s, {Hospital Supplios, 114 fiouth 15th St.. oxt to Postoflio A Full SET Q | OF TEETIH, ‘%5 DR 0. ey 3rd Floor, Paxton Blook 16th and Farnam Streets. tor ou (6t 8. Felophons 10s BRING THIS WITH YOU Surgical I Physicians'ar