Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 16, 1893, Page 5

CORMAM BETTS' DISTRESS While Awaiting Trial in Jail He is Again Indioted. CHARGED WITH RENDERING FALSE BILLS ne of the Incidents of the Asylum Frands In Conmection with the Purchase of Conl—Others Involved in the Deal. Liyoory, Neb,, May 15.—[Spocial to Tun Bee.|—Gorham F. Bevs, who 1t transpires as one of the men caught in the last dead- all of the grand jury, was acraigned before Judge Strode this morning and pleaded not uilty to the three indictmenta charging him with obtaining money by false pretenses. led an aMdavit of poverty, and W. B. Price as, at his request, appointed to defend fhim. No date was fixed for his trial, and as e was unable to give the 23,000 bail de- anded, he was remanded to the county ail, where he has been a sojourncr since the tter part of December last. The indictments were made public this orning, The one against W. D.Sewell ‘harges lim with, on the 18th of March, 1802, securing 22035 from the state by falsely representing that that amount was due and pwing for fiour and meal furnished whon here was really but $181.25. The one against Tubbara_and Lauer charges them with s suring $455.15 on the 14th of April, 1501, by esenting that J. P. ITiggins' had fur- ibited the asylum with ten beeves weighing 0,070 pounds at 4! cents, when he real furnished ten beeves weighing 9, leared but 3% cents a pound. amount should be but $370.15, The ones against Betts charge him with phaving secured §1,152.20 from the state on May 7, 1591, on bills furnished for coal when he real amount due was but $185.21. June M, 1801, he secured $1,275.81 when but 862585 was due, and that on July 5, 1801, he secured $1,220.25 when but §306.45 was due. The indictments against John I, Dorgan charge him with, on the 5th day of August B 3801, socuring $010.78 when but £120.40 wi due; September 15, 1801, securing $068 when but #410.01 was owing, and that on 1801, he secured §950.44 when but ly due. Vinduct Damages. The throo ors apnointed to fix the ceruing to adjacent property own- on of the ercction of the West O street vinduct filed their report with the city clerk this morning. The appraisement $18,800, which lets the city off a great deal lighter than was figured upon. There will be a number of appeals therefrom, howe: as the Buckstaffs wunt $15,000 alone. s follows : mreaves, The ots 1 and 2 in block 52 s, Kate Martin, lots 8, 4 and 5, . St Charles hotel, $4,500; Chris Roche, lessee of the St. Charles hotel, 1. Hall, lo S, block and 10, block 52, & lots 11 and 1 dger Lumber compan, lots A, B, C and D, subdivision of lots 22, and 24, block 45, £1,000; J. A. Buckstaff, 17 and 18, block 45, $600; Buckstaft Bros Manufacturing company, lots 15 and 16, block 45, £5.000; Budeer Lumber company, Iots 11, 12, 13 and 14, block 45, $2,000, City in Briel. sha Doolittle, a well and former business man. died his home on L, streetaged 70 ye effects of lu grip. Judge Hull is engaged today in hearlng the case where Henry Oliver sues his brother-in- law. James 'I'. Lansing, for an accounting. Oliver formerly resiled in Atlanta, Ga., and had at various times until the past ten yoars sent Lansing large sums for investment, Ho claims that Lansing unloaded some of his own investments on him at high prices, and that there is now due him $50,000. The liti- rrants are joint owners of the Lansing opera house. Lows Polsky was arrested today on com- pluint of S, Champion on: the charge of con- verting $16.15 worth of vegetables that had been entrusted to him for sale to his own use. The new United Presbyterian church at Sixteenth and R streets was dedicated yesterday afternoon. The church debt of ¥7,000 was reduced by subscriptions and col- lections to $1,200. The contest inaugurated over the will of the late Dr. Jeremiuh J. Jones was with- drawn in probate court today, the Ohio heirs having discovered that the’ estate was not worth the fighting. The vesidence of N. K. Griggs, Seven- teenth and Holmes streets, was robbed about 4 o'clock thismorning. The robber se- cured entrance through the rear door by turning the key, and got away with some jewelry and a mocking bird. Mrs. Griggs and daugnter were the only ones in the house, and were awakened by the fellow drobping a book. Other houses in the unighborhood were also entel but the chap appears to have made but small hauls, nown citizen ast night av rs,from the Epworth Leaguers Celobrate. ¥aresuiy, Neb, May 15.—(Special to Tue +Beej—The fourth anniversary of the Bpworth league was colebrated in the Methodist Epis-opal churehilast night by the league of this city. A very pleasing program was rendered o a crowdec hous, were read from each department dent J. N. Plumb addressed the appropriat ! uud excellent work the le doing and closed with an earnest for all to Join with future work. audience rding the gUe was invitation them and assist in the York News Notes, “ Yonk, )., May 15.—[Special to Tur Bre. | —kev. J. G. Tate of Hastings supplied the Presbyterian pulpit of this city yestor- day. Rev. B. M. Long of Toledo, Ia., has nc- spted a call from the Presbyterian church and will assume his duties next Sunda The Nebraska Epworth loague convention of the Methodist church will convene to- morrow and continues Wedfiesday and Thursday. About 400 delegates and minis- ters will bo present, Farowell Receptiol BiAskA Crry, Neb, Telegram 1o Tuk Bre.) # jr., the recently appoir od commissioner to Burope under the Agricultural department, ‘was tendered a farewell reception and ban- quet at the Watson hotel this evening. bout 100 guests satat the table. The affair was entivcly nonpartisan. Wit and wisdom flowed in each toast. Theaffair was highly successful. Mr. Mattes leaves for Washington tomorrow. to Mr. Mattes. May 15.—[Special Hon. John Mattes, r Boy Serlon dy Tarr, Cray Cexrig, Neb., May 15, —[Special to Tup Ber, | —Earl Fate, the 16-year-old son of Mr. George Fate, living three wmiles south- west of here, was riding a pony yesterday morning, when the animal bocame. uman. ageable aud threw the child. His feet caught in the stirrups, dragging him some distan When picked up he was found to haye suffered severe injuries, but it is thought he will re- cover, ©lay Cen , May wm 1o Tue Bee. | -W, T ber of tho executive commitie American league which ncets in this city June 1, says Nebraska City ana Lincoln * members are a unit in their determination to weet here, Omaha . he says, may do as they please. ‘The only logal business, he thinks, will be transacted in Nebraska City. s, mem- of the Afro- Many Will Bo Pres Nesiaska Ciry, Neb, May Tel- egram to Tk Bre. | —Delegates to the annual state medical association convention which convenes iu this city tomorrow have began to arrive. About 200 delegates are expected and awple arvangements for their entex tain- went have been provided. Death of & Nebraska Picneer. Hasrings, Neb, May 15, —[Svecial Tele- gram to Tuk Bee.| —Joun Plank died this evening after an illness of two weeks. Mr. Plank was 71 years of ago and haa lived in Nebraska since 1871 here Vobulunced His Ming. LaxcoLy, Neb., May 15.—[Special Tele- graw Lo lus B Father Brueabery of He | is | Loxumberg, Neb., was brought to the insane asylum this afternoon. Father Bruenberg is ono of the priests who has had trouble with Bishop Bonacum over the latter's | methods of dealing with his priests and | parish affairs and it is saia that he brooded | 80 much over his troudles that he becamo i mentally nnoalanced and was brought hero a mental wreck. TOO YOUNG TO SERVE. | | Wost Point Honors, Fruiertos, Neb, Miy 15.—[Spacial to In an interview today with Con- n Meiklejohn relative to the appoint- 1det to West Point, that gentle- “1 have not made the appoint for the reason that the young man d the most satisfactory examir the committee is but 15 years 4 ths old, while the rulesand r | tion at West Point require that th date shall have attained the age of L therefore have referred the whole ni War department and am_awaiting | sion of that department. I shall, | in the appointment, be governed entirely by | the report of the committee and instruc- tions of the War department. The young | men who were applicauts and took the ex- ami an_justly feel proud of the 1in to the committee, as they were very creditable indeed, Should the War department rule Mr, Briggs out I shall certainly appoint Mr. Williams, he standing the next highest in the examination.’ The examination papars show the av nge of the candidates as Zens . Briggs, 8130, 1. Will 1, 605 e Pryor, Light niidates passing the best examina- tion wece boys who had spent their time in ood common schools and diractad their ergies toward atwining a practical education, | ment yet nd ula- ndi- vears. tter rage ollows : W.R. Howe, 40 e St NEWS FOR THE ARMY, List of Changes i Announ Wasniyaroy, D. May 15.—[Special Telegram 1o T Bee.]—The following army orders were issued today : > much of the orders from this office as require Major John . Weston, commissary of subsistonce, upon the completion of his treatment in the hospital at Hot Springs to repair to San Antonio, Tox., and report to tl mmanding geaeral, Department of Texas, for assignment to duty as chief com- missary of subsistence of that department, is amended so as to instruct him o repair that and to report as _indicated when relioved from duty in the office of the commissary glneral of subsistence, Wash- ington, D, C. ain - Daniel artermaster, will be relieved in the oftice of the quarterm York City and proceed to C report for assignment to duty as disbursing nd assistant to the chief quartorimaster of that department, to relieve Mujor Awmos S, Kimball, quartermaster, who on being thus relieved 'w repair to' this and report in person to the quarter- er general tor duty in his ofice, irst Lieutenant James B. Jackson, Sev- enth infantry, and 17 ieutenant Alfred M. Fuller, Second are relieved from duty tial convened prison, Fo Leavenworth, Kan., May 3, 3, from this oflice, and detailed as judge advocate of that court, hio le; Regular Service as teraay. D. Wheeler, assistant from duty ster in New cawo, 111, and wve of absen 0 on surgeon’s certifi- cate of disability gr nted Captain William G. Spenc assistant surgeon, March 24, from this office is extended four month: wve of absence for two months to take ton or about June 15, is granted Major °t Stowar, paymaster. aveof absence granted . Zalinski, Fifth artiller, it tended four months. First Licutenant George K. Burnett, U.S. A od, is detailed for rvice as pro- fessorat the \estern Military academy, Alton, 11 T CASE TO BE SUBMITTED TODAY. Closing Argument in the Depot Injunction Sult to Ba Made Today. C. J. Greene in making his closing argu ment for the defense in the union depot case occupyed the entire forenoon. He dwelt upon the idea that the sole object and intention of the people of Omaha at the time of the deeding in trust of the depot grounds nd the voting of the $230,000 bonds was to secure the bridge, and that the supple- mentary conditions incorporated in the trust were mere side issues and of little moment or importance either at that time or now. He scouted the idea that the people of this city would have allowed the de fall through, if they been to secure the concession calling for the spend- ing of $100,000 on the grounds in the way of improvements. Like Mr. Thurston, ho sisted that the Union i Kkept faith with the city, and that in the terest of the city the barrier now existing to the consummation of a deal between the raiiroads and the city ofticiuls looking to the completion of the depot ought to be re- moved. Mr. Howe was heard in the afternoon, but did not conclude, and the closing will take place this morning, when the case will be submitted. Mr. Howe was not fecling well yesterday afteraoon ani informed the court that he was pnysically unable to then present the case us vigorously as he would like to do. e~ Pa Baker Spilled. sohn Miller, proprietor of a small bakery at Papillion, came to town yesterday to pur- chase a stock of flour. The little money he had left after doing business he proceeded to invest in numerous bumpers of Jag pro- ducer, and by the tims he was ready to start for home his spirits had reached that vation where he imagined he could drive his spirited team witi one rein as well as two Hegot as far as Sixteenth and Do streets when the team took the bits in the ground, After aptain Edmund December 25, is teeth and started in to cover running half a block the wagon pole struck telegraph pole and Miller was thrown out on the pavement. He struck squarcly on his head and when he was picked up it was thought that his neck was broken. Ho was carried into a neighboring store and came to aftera quarter of an hour, appavently uot much the worse for his fall. His wify baby were in the wagon with him, but escaped injur — Piles of people have pues, but De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. e District Court Doings. The case of Haman agaifist the Omaha Street Railway company is having its third trial the district court, The plaintiff to ver #5000 to offset sundry thumps and bruises inflicted on him by one of the om- ployes of the wotor company. The first trial resulted in a verdict of 10 cents for the plaintiff, while on the second he was given | #100. The latter was during the last term of e, and it was during this trial that Juror Van Alstine achieved so much unenviable notoriety aud a fine for unduly seeking Lo se- cure a verdict for the defendant t Downs is the title of the > attention of the eriminal in sues, case oce court v the crime being committed in South Omaha, The victim was an old man who was relieved of # by the footpad. This is the secona trial of the case, the first re- sulting in a verdict of guilty as charged. Piles of people have piles, but Dewitt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. R Valn Efforts of Burglars. Prrrsnuna, Pa., May 15. —An attempt was made by burglars at 4 o'clock yesterday morning to blow open the safe of the Beaver Deposit bank at Beaver with dyngmite. The robbers succeeded in forcing open the outer safe, but the inner one, containiug over §20,- 000 in cash and valuable securities, withstood the shock. The explosion aroused the town and the thieves wore compelled to make a | hasty departure, taking with them about #2000 in silver which had been left in the outside safe. * There is no clue to the rob- be The bank 15 kuown as enator Quay’s bank,"” and is the oldest financial con- ru in Beaver county - Piies of people aave pLes, but De Witt's Wikch Huzel Salve willeuro thom. | soldier dots the | jah bonnets THE OMATA BY SALVATIONISTS MILITANT Last Night's Session of Grand War Con- gress an Inspiring One, | CEDAR RAPIDS HAS A SINFUL EMINENCE Result of an Examination in Nebraska for Amazon from the lowa Burg Calls it the | Hardest Battle Ground in the C try—“joe the Turk™ ical garb of the Salvation army crowds in the streets of Omaba in unusual numbers just at present. There is a nivalof red shirts and hallelu- The interstate war congress of this warriors state that the Salvationists is now in session in city. These Salvation they have come to arouse the city from o, siumber of sin. The gress come from the w pally. A street parade in three seotions was given last evering at 7 o'clock, after which the Ivationists marched to their barracks at Seventeenth and Daveuport strects, The congress was formally opened by a grand overture of musie, both instrumental and vocal, under the direction of Major Fronch. Enlivened by the thrilling spirit of t the Salvationists enthusiasti- heir handkerchiefs in the ais on of Kansas City follow er, which was froquently inter- th fervent and vocally profound “amens” from the platform, Major French delivered one of his charac- teristic addr . and then Captain J. Gara- bed, better known as *“oe the Turk,” was next introduced. Joe is a dark-skiuned pro- duct of the Orient. He comes from Arme- nia and has been firing gospel guns in the Salvation army for nine years. The Turk- ish captain rendered a solo aud spoko a few words of encouragement for the Salvation cause. Captaiu Niles, a tall delegate from Mis- souri, made a brief address in which he stated that for eight before he became Salvationist he ne went to church Fivally he joined “the church without o steeplo”—the Salvation army—and was saved. He sat down amid au outburst of en- thusiasm. The Wiston twin sisters, t the regiment in Iowa, favo with a vocal duet. At its termination one of the sisters said that she probably had one of the hardest battle grounds in the United Stutes. She lived at ( Rapids. Mss on stated that an insurar agent of tnat city bad offered her $10 per week to quit selling the War Cry and o into the in- surance business, but she declined Addresses were then made by Captain sawyer of Muscatine, Captain Cousins of Colorado, Captain Hawk of Ciinton, Captain Beatty of Missouri and Ensign MeAbee of Towa, “after. which the congress adjourned for the evening, The concluding number on the program was a nd combination chorus, in which enthusiasm soured to lofty heights and the soldier with the bass drum demonstrated his physical supremacy. Previous to adjournment for Major French announced that for today would be a private counc of oficers in the morning and a colossal street parade in the evening at 6:30 o'clock. The majorstated thav there would be mounted warriors in the parade and that, numerically speaking, it would be the largest cver given in the west. He expected 250 or more Salvationists in line. At S o'clock the “hallelujah wedding” of Captain Blake ot Nebraska and Miss Meyers of Iowa will oceur at Exposition hall. The program for tomorrow will consist of a private council of offcers in the morning, & holiness meeting at the Young ' Men's Christian association in the afternoon and commissioning of new officers at night. Wednesday night 1 bee will inaugurate the lad ini after which final adjourn- t of the present war cougress will be made. Among the delegates in atten congress are Major French and w 5 and wife, Capt: ka, the bry delegates to the toru states princ 0 aaughters of *d the audience the evening the progr: nce at this fe, Adjut- Blake of Ne- n Beatty of sion Secretary ) ptain Hawle of Clinton and fifty field ofMcers, in addition to a large number of the rank and file of the army from the varios western states The youngest legate is 11 years old, while the oldest is a silvery haired woman of 60. = Piies of people huye pues, but De Witt's Witch Hazel Sulve will cure them. g RECOVERED THE BODIES, Viotims of the Acoldent in the Calumet And Heels Mine Brouzht to the Surface. Carvmer, Mich., May 15.—The bodies of the ten miners killed in the accident at the Calumet and Hecla mine yesterday noon were recovered lato last night. They were found at the bottom of the 3,000-foot shaft almost mashed to a jelly, with probably nov 4 whole bone left in their bodies. The members of the searching party brought their dead eompanions up about haif amile distant from the scene of the accident. I'he men bad to hoist the corpses 600 feet by ropes to the level of shaft No. 4, and to carry them half a mile through the drifts. When the bodies were brought to the surface in the man car, the scenes enacted by the friend nd ©s of the dead men” were heartrending, The funeral of all the men will be held tomorrow. The mine has been closed and an inquiry into the accident is now being made Piles of people nave pies, but De Witt's Witch Huazel Salve will cure them. & S DROWNEL IN LAKE MICHIGAN. Foar Men Lose Th Lives by the Capsiz- ing of a Yuchs, 3N, 11l., May 15.—Four lives b a disaster off Lake Bluff. WAUK EE been lost L victims are ve The JOHN SWANSEN, The four were taking a yacht to Chicago to seil and were capsized, N Piles of people ave pues, but De Witt's Witch Huzel Salve will cure them, il Coal Mine Disaster, Laxcory, 1L, Muy 15.—By an explosion of gus in the mine of the Lincoln Coal com- pany last night, Michael Gleason was killed und Joseph Page, Mark Lyons and Henry Wilmoth were soriously 1. Foreman Page had his skull crush moth's hip is hurt and he Las iternal injuries from in- haling five. ‘The men were provided with safety luwips but neglected to use them, Piles of people have pies, but De Wity Witch Huzel Salve will cure them. . o~ . Cotton ML Operators on & Strlke. DeNvVER, Colo, May 15.—Two hundred out of the 400 employes of the Overland Cotton mill struck today against an iucrease hours of labor without additional pay. Man. r Choate of the mills claims that his men as high wages as auy cotton mill in the couniry pays. Everything is quiet und the strike, it is thought, will not last long, HATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Of perfect purity— Of great strength— Economy in their use Flavor as delicately and deiicious!y as the fresh frumt. Vanilla § Lemon Orange Rose, el DAILY BEEMTUESDAY, MAY 16, 1893. o i N © WHD WINS THE PRIZE? BOYS, READ THIS, AND GIRLS, TOO. LQXPLANATit)SiEif‘ OUR ORFRR. W will publish seven short articles, this being No. 8. The remaining articles will appear in rogular order, cone secutively each day. In each article there will appear one or more words in BLACK FACED TYPE. Thero are NINE such words in all, out of which we have constructed a sentence. The boy or girl who first puts this sentence together correctly and sends us the answer will receive a full set of the Omaha World-Herald’s famous edition of the Eneyclopedin Britannica, together with vhe beautiful bookease made to hold it. The prize will go to the onc whose answer is first recoived at this office. One volume of the Encyclopedia will be presentad to every boy or girl sending the correct answer at any time before the award is made. To insure absolute fairness. we have placed the sentence in a sonled onvelopa in the custody of PROFESSOR FRANK A. FITZPATRICK, Superintendent of Public Instructions. The award will be made within one week after the last of theso soven articles is published. Address answers to “EDITOR BOY 7 II. SHAKESPEARE'S SEVEN “And then the lover, Sighiug like furnaee, with @ woeful ballad MMade (o his mistiess’ eyehrows."—*As You Like It **All mankind love a lover.” It was not Shakespeare that said this, but Imerson. Every true lover loves the Encyclopedia Britannica. Why? There are many reasons, If he wishes to indite a woe- ful ballad to his mistress’ eyebrows, he first consults the Brittanica on the art of Poetry. The Encyclopedia will tell him that every soul is a celestial Venus to every other sgul, and that makes the lover foel good. sighing like a furnace, he can learn from the great book all about furnac When the time comes when the betrothal has arrived at that stage where it is proper to present his heloved with Itttle tokens and souvenirs of his groat affection, what better present can he give her than a set of the Encyclopedia Britannica? From its pages she who in love can bri ng forth such poetic gens as make her feel the blood of the violet, the lily and the clover in her veins. She can le arn how to tell her love to the grass and the trees. She can whisper his name to the night wind a8 it kisses her cheek, and learn to make her beauty but the flowering of virtue. She who 1n love can do this, because by means of the Britannica she can learn the secrots of nature, with whom communing, she can reliove the sweet burden of her overflowing heart. If the lover is of & jealous temperamedt, he can leave tho idol of his heart with no more discreot companion than THE Encyclopedia Britannica. Tt will not play him false, as did the messenger of Miles Standish, but will, without woo- ing, teach her how to love. And if the sighing Roweo can bring his mind to economic problems, ’tis sweet to know that this boon can be purchased for fen cents a day. It he derives any comfort from | Western World's Fall Visitor, “THE OMAHA” EUROPEAN HOTEL. th and Lexington avenue, Chicago. elght minutes from 57th streot entrance to \Vflrrdl l'lnm.m':-"',,"'“' only four blocks from Midway “THE OMAHA” 15 a fino stone and brick buliding, finished fa hard wood, provided with olectric light, steata heat, baths und perfoct swnitary piamoin throuzhout. “The rooms ars ail good size wit outside lzht, and are finished vory much Hots ter thun most of the World's Iair Hotols, The staurant will be conducted by the manszor Which will insure to ull zood service and entire satisfaction. Rates will ha moderato and rea- sonuble. Prices for rooms, (@nch person) per da, Wo desire to make hoadquurtors for ull may vislt the World's to come and usk THE PICKET LINES Of Lealth should be doubly guarded at thi 8 New York Hospital TREATMENT, FOR ALL New Woolens, just in. 'Y " seascn. The alr reeks with chilly moisture FIT. the weather Is changozble and uncertain. FINISH, Theso conditions are Terrible DANGER POINTS for the lungs.and pipes. Beware of tho cold the cough, the chest pain, the inflammation, THE DEADLY PNEUMONIA, tho rocked lunz, the dreaded Consumption, ut on duty oniy the strongest guird, the oldestand wost faitnful stand-by, DR. SCHEHCK’S PULMONIC SYRUP. Break up your cold at once. Stop yeur eouzh, Drivoout that Inflammation 1n time, Defy that Pneumonia. Cure thut Consump- tion. THE PULMOXNIC SYRUP acts quickest and surest of all remedios on the lungs. ‘'he oldest and bost approved standard for every lung trouble. Dr. Schenck's Practica! Treatis's onDiszasss of Lungs, Stomach and Liver, iled free to all ap- plicants. Dr.J. I, Schenck & Son,” Philadziphia " DoN'T FRET! boutyour nerves: dow'tbe pale. woik, nerva ous. frotful, sieepless; don't huve paln in buok pr side: don't bo without ambition for work or ewsure.” Put u keen odgo on life. Use Nerve Beans. a new vegoetible discovery of markab e power over all nervous troubles both s #1 & box, prough for two weeks. At druggists, oF by wai, Nerve Bean Co., Buffalo, N. Y. TO NONE. THE AMERICAN TAILORS Paxton Hotel Building. Farnam St., Omaha. 1 SECOND Chronic, Narvous, Privaty a1l Special Disaasss, of both Men and Women, Varicocele, ftricture and ubles treated ut roasonable SULTATION FLEE Call onor addres R SEYMOUR PUTNAM DOUGLAS BLOCK, - OMAHA, NEB Hidroclie all other t churges. CON #1.00 und upwards THE OMAHA” Nebraska people wha POINTERS" whether you wish to remaia o not. “THE OMAM. Is convenientiy reached by raking the Cottag Grove and Juckson Purk cablo cur on Wabush avenue. They pass the hotel, Hotel will be open June I. FRANK E. ALEXANDER, Propr B. SILLOWAY, - - - Manager, Of “TLe Murry"” Omuha. GTH, VITALITY, AN Opposite Hliyden Bros, ARKER, M. D., No. 4 Bulfincli ot,, 48, chief consulling physician of the PEARODY M was awardcd the GOLD MEDAL ATIONAT MEBDICAL A54021ATION fo the PRIZE ESSAY on Frhausted Vitality, Atvoyhy, Nerrousand Ihysical DR, WILLIAMSON GURES the young, the middle-aged and oui g “roe.) Coniultation in person or by letier, Is unsurpassed in the treat- Prospectus with testimonials, FRIK. ment of all Large hook, SCYENCE OF LIFE, OR AELF- Chronic, Private and Pit 00 pp.. 125 invaluable pre . Nervous Disease: 7100 v it scaled © Wit i TRE s with stamp for par- The Mercer. Omaha’s Newast Hotel COR. 12TH AND HOWARD 314 (Rooms at §2,5 per day. " At §3.0) per day. Reowms with Bath at $1.0) partyr. {0K00ms with Bath at$5.9) 1o 30.5) par a4y OPENED AUGUST 18t Modern in Every Kespect, Newly Furnishod Throaghous C. S. ERB. Prop. "TO WOKLD'S FAIR VISITORS The Glenarm Eur pean Hotel, offers quict and convenicut quarters, atmoderate prices. All World's Fair Lines withi two blocks-—15 minutes to either Exp-sition or business center, for five centfare. Newly aud handsoricly furnished and decorated. Elevator, Electric lights Suits of rooms for families. High Class Restaurant. Rates, $1.50t0 $3.50 per day. Address, THE GLENARM HOTEL CO. N. E. Cor. Indiana Ave. & 224 St. Chicage, 111, Refer 10 A. T, S bian Expasition o Adir o ulurs, Which will bs sent in plnin cnvelopy. 0. Box 634 Oflice 115 8. 1oth-st, Omaba,Neb. Wo will nch ¥ free. a d you the marvelous sration CALTHOS ool gustwite: that CALT will Hestore yor r Health, Strength snd Vigor, Use it and pay if satisfied. s8 VON MOHL CO.. BY SPRCTA REQUEST Prof. Hirschberg Will Again Visit Omabha, Neb., May 22 to 27th, At the store of his agont MAX MEYER & BRO. CO. Call and consult tho professor and be fitted with & pairof bis celebrated nou-changeablo spectacies. CONSULTATION FREE. Remember, only 6 daya, May 22 to 27. Mux Moyer & Hra Gon Eolo Agents for Omuha. Neéb. § (o IT. , describes ntifically the h 8t beautiful ‘» 2 nul. every case. funded in all ¢ patient 18 dissatisfied, 0 regular fes char-od, Latlents pay whatever awount they cun afford for treatment. Professiona Nurse, N P A A |DOCTOR LEO YING, EBRASKA |POSTOR LEO YU Natiopal Bank, Crounsge Block, llooms 6, 7and 8, Omaha, 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEK, Lapital, . +e 0. $400,000 Surplus. .. ... $65,000 ! cffeots, 1 most valuabl internal ana ex- medical book in Subjocts treated : Nervouy Sterllity, Development, band, Those Inteuding Marriage, ot Every m ild know (he Giand Truths, the Plain Facts, the Old Seerets and New Dis. coveries of Medical Soience as appiied fo Mar ried Life, who would atone for' past follies it sl puture pitfalls, shoild write for this WONDERFUL EITTLFE BOOK. It will ‘be senf frec, under seal, while the ed) tion lasts. State ad it married or single. Address the publi ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, N. Y. 9 [ & Notice. The annual weeting of stockholders of the ¥ ront, Elkhorn & Missourl Valley Rallroad puny will be held at the office of the cow cherger, Treas,, World's Colume d Pres., Market National Bank, {n Omuhu, Neb., , Muy 19, 1893, it Fo'clock p. w., for 'the election of *directors and for the transuction of such other business 45 Wy como befo tho mooting, J. B, REDFLELD, Secretary. Dated May 1, 1898, M3diTe EVI 00m pan, NeN) Klven 1o overy part of the body. curely packed) FREE L0 aoysullerer tua pr tion that cured we of thess troubles. A A BRADLEY, BATTLE CHEEK, Miod kN assis, Dl ErctT Y, o 1"wmu,n' AIR_ANNOUNEM them ln men QU OTEL DELAWARE, BTN Cor. ('unnll}n('ruvu .vlu’ aod oith Bt CHICAGO ILL. First o Europoan. Superior Dinlng- Koom. Only & minutes from WORLD'S u'l's. Hatos moderate. Nend for circular. WM. N PELOUZE, superiateudent. onry W. Vales, pro a6 C. 5 MAaFla0 i Parios; L THE YRON BANK CURED. Full