Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 23, 1893, Page 8

R g THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1893. DISTRICT COURT FOR A DAY | [— Bixty Tax-Paying Oitizens Object to Judge the Misdeeds of their Neighbors, ORDER MADE FOR ED CUDAHY'S ARREST YIalf & Thousand Head of Cattle Replevied ~All on Account of Mother-in South Omaha's Shooting Case—~ Police Court Appeais K2 Yesterday morning the second three weeks of the May term of the district court begun, and the second batch of jurors came on duty, Of the 156 who had been summoned, barely ninety reported for duty, and of that ninety over sixty wantea to be excused. Judge Keysor ordered attachments issued for the sixty who had failed to respond, and wanted them returned Wedsesday morning at the opening of court. He said that when all of the jurors drawn reported at that time it might be possible to oxcuse some of those whose requests he would be compelled to deny for the present, Rev. F. M. Foster and Dr. W. F. Mil- roy were relieved. J. H. Dumont, president of the Nebraska Central, asked to be excused on business grounds, but the court thought he would make an excellent juror and told him that he would have to stay, although it was promised that his case should have ad- ;flllmml consideration on Wednesday morn- ng. Mr. Cudahy In Jeopardy. E. A, Cudahy failed to put in an_appear- ance, having gone out on a trip with John A. McShane after being served with the subpeena. He will be hauled up immediately on his return and told a_thing or two about implicit obedience to the mandates of the court, Acting Cashier Rhodes, of the National Bank of Commerce, was excused for d week, George Mercer said he could not afford to serve on a jury even at $10 a day. The court told him that the state was paying but £ a day, still it couldn’t get along without him, Some of the jurors made additional pleas after their requests wero refused, but Judge K. stated that the panel as rep- resented was at least twenty men short, and that business conld not jeopardized by tho excusing of any more jurors, Replovined Mortgaged Property. The Bank of Overton has replevined 554 head of cattle inthe hands of the Uuion Stock Yards company. It alleges that it holds a mortgage on the cattle for $22,000, and ft also presents a claim for £,000 dam. ages against the Stock yards company be- cause the latter has kept the property its nossession for the space of two days, In case it is impossible to get the cattle back, it wants judgment against the defendant in the sum of $27,000, Snys It's & Caso of Self Defense, James L. Johnson has filed his answer to the petition of his wife, Jennie, asking for a divorce. He denies that he has ever been abusive or cruel, and states that the only times that any demonstration occurred was when he was compelled to throw her down to prevent her killing him with certain articles of household utility which she was disposed to use in a mauner other than that for which they were intended. He maintains further that his mother-in- law is responsible for all tho trouble; that his wife is willing to patchiup existing differ- ences, and that they propose to go away and leave the mother-in-law and her offensive partisanship far behind, Sonth Omaha's Shooting Case. Robert Parks, who is charged with shoot- fng with intent to killand murder, was ad- mitted to bail in the sum of 00, It is stated that the defendant was in fear of his life when surrounded by a hard erowd, und that he pulled a gun from his pocket. ATow followed in~ which the weapon was discharged and a bystander. named John Jackman was severely wounded, The de- fendant is engaged in the plumbing business in South Omaha. " Taking Up Police Court Cases. _This week in the criminal division will be given up to cases appealed from the police court, and the prosecution will bo looked after by the city prosecutor, There are be- tween fifty ana sixty of these cases, dating. back to January 1, 1891, Under the new layw, which went ‘into offect April 8, the former cases would not hove to be now tried, but all will be taken up as they were appealea under the pres- ent city admini ion and had not been reached by Assistant City Attorney Cor- nish, to whose attention "they would have come but for the change requiring the prosecutor to follow the cases to the high court, Court Cullings, The first to be tried will be that of the Btato against Dingman, charged with dis- turbing the peace. William Deering & Co. are still after the property of the National Cordage company, and h; ecured an_attachment for a lot of thc prope of llu"l:xllcl' concern in Lanc: er county to satisfy a claim aggregating £100,000. 7 fEeE g corge Miller, who pleaded guilty to the larceny of a valise containing $23,000 1n se- curities from a roo he Dellone hotel was sentenced to eightcen penitentiary., C, ¥. Coon, whos pleaded euilty to forging A check for £20 on the 1. M. Hulse Mattress compamy, was sentenced to the penitentiary for the term of fifteen months, The pris- oner pleaded that iv was his first offense and ascribed his cri . v ime to w! Appeal case of [ months in the v, fined in police court for discharging firearms and threaten- ing to fight, called, and the defendant failing to put in an appearance his bond was declared forfeited, l‘.lku action was taken in the case against James L. Lewis, fined in the lower court in connection with the circu- lation in this city of an obscene sheet pub- lished in a town down the river. Lewis was arrested in Sioux City for libel, and when last heard of by the court officers here he had something like sixty afidavits on file in Woodbury county in support of a petition fora chango of venue to some other county where he could have an impartial trial, Judge Brandes was on the absentee's bond in the sum of $100, ————— NO LAW FOR IT. City Treasurer Bolln Says the Board of Ed- ucation Acted Hastlly, City Treasurer Bolln says he knows of no law authorizing him to put the money of the school board out at interest. At the meeting of the Board of Rducation Baturday night tho secretary was instructed to ascertain whether the treasurer had placed the moneys of the board out at inter- est, and if so whother the interest derived had been turned into the treasu Y 88 re- quired by law. Mr. Bolln has not heard of any changes in the school law, and says he has no authority to place the funds of the board out at inter. est. If the board desived this done it would be necessary to advertise for bids, and to eupe 4 bond from the bank submitting the }.ul Pbroposition to protect the board from 0ss. ——— Express Co. ny Changens. At mlanight on May 20 the J pmont, - horn & Missouri Valley, Sioux City & Pacific and Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omahu will pass out of the hands of the Wells Fargo company and bo operated by the American Express company, . 5 Anticipating the ¢l ge that will take !:!"‘ ¢ in the westorn division of the Awmer. i !u‘ My, L. A, lilurn;:rilm-xmru! superintend- ent, announces the following appoiutments, effective May 30: ¥ L Mr. 5. W. Fargo is appointed superintend- ant of the lowa and Nebraska division, con- wuu lines of this company in lowa, Ne- ka, Wyoming, Black Hills and South Dakota, with headquarters at Omaha. Mr. Charles A. Goldswith is appointed a)lgu agent with headguarters at Deadwood, Mr. W. R. Jones is also appointed route Agent with headquarters at Fremont, Neb. Hreso chauges will ulso enlarge the scope of Mr. C. 5. Potter's duties as agent in this olty, giving him three new wi gons and six orses, fucrcasing the city force to ten rivers and eighteen head of horses. 1t will d one elerk 1o the ity oftice and also put o Dot ollice at Webster street, increasiug the ce foree Lo twenty-one wen, ] MAYDEN RROS, Letting Down the Prices—Spectal Tuaesdny. Extra large knotted fringed all linen damask towels worth 50c, on eale now 17c each; 20x40 Barnsley crochet towels full bleached, only 10c each: unbleached turkish towels He: 50 pieces of dress style gingham, price was be, T4e, 8ic,10¢, and 124c, all in one lot, choice 34c yard. Closing out the remnants of best satine (mill remnants) 25c grade, Tues- day 2fc yard. All our high novelties in French satine, which have been 35¢, 40c and 45¢ yard, reduced to 2 25c yard. % dinner size full bleached all linen napkins, woith 8150, now only $1.00 dozen. temnants of fine colored batiste, only 5e yard. Yard wide, soft finished, bleached muslin 8lc, Tuesday only5¢ yard. In order to give all a chance the “quantity on_each item will be limited. New styles light ground challie duced to 24e yard. HAYDEN BROS, c—— Seethoe celebrated Sohmer piano at Ford & CharltonMusic Co., 1503 Dodg e. rtulite-~Siuiii. Sy Drexel Hotel, 16th & Webster, 1 blk from Mo.Pac. & Elk. depot. Nat. Brown, prop. ———— ‘‘The Madison,” (family hotel), 21st and Chicago. Transients $2.00 per day. bt Sty A snap for some hotel man. See J. W, Squire’s adv. in **Business Chances.” i Wear Kimball's anti-rheumatie ring. Cures in 30 days or money refunded. $2.00. B, W. Schneider, 941 N. Y. Life building. Send for circular, —— In Effect May 28, Remember that the new service on the Nickel Plate road goes into ef- fect May 28, Through trains between New York, Boston and Chicago. No change of sleeping cars. Superb dining cars. Three fast trains in cach direc- tion daily. —_—— Facilities for Travelers, The N d offers superior facilities to the traveling public, the improved service taking effect May 28, No change of sleeping cars be- tween New York, Boston and Chicago in either direction. Superb dining cars en Buffalo and Chicago in both di- ons. Trains leave Buffalo 12:03, noon, 11:25 p. m. Trai leave Chicago 7:35 a. m., 2:30 p. m., 9:30 p.m. All trains run seven days a week. o To Intending Travelers, Intending travelers desiring to know of the new, fast trains to the south: of the new, fast trains to the east; of the new equipment and _improved comforts now offered by the Pennsylvania Short lines from Cliicago, can obtain full par- ticulars by calling upon the ticket agent of any connecting line in the west or northwest, or by addressing H. R. Der- ing, assistant general p enger agent, 8 Clark street, Chicago. Aftera visit to the World’s fair, a trip to the east or south can pleasantly made over either of the Pennsylvania Short lines. — - In Search of Gold, Everybody has seen gold coin and gold bars, but very few people have ever seen gold in its natural state as found by the prospector. Commencing May 15 the Rocky Mountain Prospecting Co. will give free one beautiful and rich spec men of gold ore and one share of their stock, par value 8300.00. We will give away twenty-five specimens and shares, but will only give one specimen or one share to each person. This stock will be worth its par value in less than si months, Wears doing this as an adve! tisement. Send stamp for one of these specimens or one share of the stock at once to the ROCKY MOUNTAIN PROSPECTING Co., * Espanola, N, M. I0WA COLLE Department of Applied Christianity Founded —Campus Gossip, , May 22.—[Special to Tne I meeting of the board of trustees held May 9 a new department, which seems to be of large significance for the future of the college was founded. Mrs. E. D. Rand of Burlington has for a long time desived to found and endow a department of Applied Christianity, § honor of the memory of her husband, D. Rand, esq., of Burlington, who died A nce Rev. Dr, George D. Herron s called as o astor to the Con- gregational church Burlington, about two years ago, Mrs, Rand has become very much nterested in him and his work. Dr. Herron an of altogether exceptional pows a writer, speaker and teacher, His sermons and occasional discour ¢ been pub- lished in nearly all the Burlington papers, much of the time in full. He is the author of three books, “The Larger Christ,” *The Call of the Cro: *A Plea for the Gos- pel.” Pres rote an_introdu tion to “The Call of the Cross.” The coming of such & man to the college promise: 2o increase of the best kind of intense Christian thinking for the student body. This is the fourth opportunity Dr. Herron has had to go into college work, and we count ourselves fortunate indeed in thus being able to look to his permanent attachment to lowa col- ego. ‘The base ball team returned May 13 from a trip through Illinois, Wisconsin and Iowa, having played at Peoria, Champa Madi- son, Decorah and Towa City, Our victory of 9to 2—almost a shut-out—over the lowa State university is the first of base ball ir. the history of the two institutions. On May 13 was held the eighth annual field day of Towa college, which was the most successful in many respects of any ever held. The day and track proved favorable for record breaking, as ten home and four state records wero broken. 'T| state two-mile bicycle record was lowe by Culyer, the present state champio 3 a minute and a half. The class of '95 won the clezant silver cup offered to the class winning the most points, scoring 61 out of 4 possible 148, Elegant gold and silver medals were given the winuers in cach event. The vreliminary list of commencement speakers has been anuounced. Seven girls and four boys are the fuvored ones, From these nine speakers will be ¢ho W lowa coll on Friday defeated Drake unive 'sllf‘ in base ball, 17 to 14, and on Sat- urday defeated Ames, 16 to 4, which pra tically gives Towa college the state cham- pionship and the trophy, a silver bat, On next Wednesduy Ann Arbor plays here, and a week from that dap the Madison team will be here, College closes on Wednesday, June 14. Before that time great efforts will made to raise the balunce of the $40,000 for the new Youug Meu's Christian’ association buildin; 7twoof the literary socicties will sheridan’s “The Rivals” at the opera house, and on May 81 a play in- the original French will be given by members of the first, second and third year French classes. Tt will be held in the “institute lit- erary society hall, FALCONER'S SIX DAY SALE Becond Day, Bhawls Will Be Sold Again Today on Account of the Rain, 81200 JACKETS TODAY 81.85 Sixty Cent Dress Goods 15¢ per Yard, 71.2¢ Callcos 3 1.2¢, All Our Oapes at About 1-2 Value—Ladies' Walst and Glove Sale Wednesday, JACKETS $1.85. We do not claim that all of these jack- ots are made in the very latest fashion, but that they are jackéts that sold ab £4.50, $6.50, $7.50, $8.50, 10,00 and $12.00 each, with slight altoration they can casily be modeled into style; at $1.85 they will not last an hour. All our regular .00 jackets $3.25; all our $6.75 jackets $4.00; all our #10.00 jackets sall our $18.00 jackets $1 CAPES 3,00, All our $5.00 capes All our $7.00 capes, $4.25. capes, $0.00. All our $13.75. T'his is an opportunity on jackets and capes that has never presented itself be- fore, and only the extraordinary manner in which we secured the goods permits us to offer them at such prices. Our shawl sale, as advertised for yes- terday, will be continued today, many of our customers not being able to attend on account of the incessant rain, CHILDREN KINTOSHES 81.05. Children’s waterproof garments with deep cape and extra hood, value $2.50 to $3.00, in our great sale today at $1.05. MACKINTOSHES $3.70. ' navy blue and tan mackin- 0 qualitic T $5.00. 15.00 macl:in- toshes in a good line of colorings to- day £5.00. OUR GREAT SALE POSTPONED Till today on account of the rain, - Best prints, 33 B thing ad $20.00 capes, Ladi toshes, § MACKINTOS A large line of ladies vertised on fifth page of BEE on sale today. swiss mull, 5¢ yard. htly soiled.) :st imported French sateen in the t designs imaginable. All 40c¢ qualitics, today 2 OUR BIG DRESS GOODS AND SILK A continued too, 30c, 40¢, 50c¢ and wool dress goods, 15¢ per yard. AT 49¢ per yard, 75¢, 85c, $1.00 and 81.25, fine wool dress goods, all at 49c per yard. ALL AT 69C PER YARD. $1.25, $1.50 and 81 novelty wool dress goods, all at 69c. BLACK GOODS AT 77iC. (Some and $1.50 black goods, to- k goods 473c, Silks at 4Tjc. All i} 75¢ printed China and genuine Kai Kai silks, all at 474c. JAPANESE SILKS 69C. i i 5 28-inch Japan- ese silks, These, with all the other bargains advertised in Sunday’s BEE, will be on sale today. N. B. P. S.—Wednesday wes and a bigline of button and mousquetaire dressed and undressed kid gloves, sent here by our New York buyer. $1.50 gloves will be sold at 69c; $2.00 gloves at U3¢, all sizes and perfect glove N. B. FALCONER. —_—— WAYWARD GIRLS LOCATED. “Buck” Kelth Had Induced Them to Leave Omaha—Minor Police Pointers. Ida Corbee and Emma Rogers, the two young girls who ran away from their homes in Omaha about two wecks ago, have been located at Deadwood, S. D., where they have been since last Wednesday. They claim that *“Buck” Keith, an Omaha hackman, away by promising to secure good positions for them in a dwood family, but that he took them instead to a house of prostitu- igs. They only remained ays, however, going thence to ¥, where they stayed a few days, and then walked, via Black Ha wk, to Dead wood, where they have been wandering their arrival. They y by the authoritic: od, who, learning that they were under eighteen years of age, endeavored to get them to go to a reformatory institution or to return home, both of which proposi- tions they rejected, Detective Vaughn is in correspondence with the officers who hayve them in charge, however, and will probably secure their re- turn to their induced them to run parents. Held to the ourt, Will Hawkins, the colored man arrested for assaulting “General” Field, keeper of a house of ill-fame, who, he says, induced nis sister to leave home and enter upon an im- moral life, was held wo the district court in bonds of $200 yesterday. J. Shoplu: was held to the district court in the sum of $500 to answer to the charge of having commmitted an assault with intent to do great bodily injury. Theoffense was com- mitted in a drunken row among Polish work- men at Sheely station Sunday night. —_— No wine has a purer boquet than Cook’'s Extra Dry 1 al Champagune. It is the pure juice of the grape fermented, S STILL KICKING, Renowed Protests Agalnst the Stock Yards System of Dumplng Garbage, The Gibson dump continues to cause some agitation, and occupies the attention of the Board of Health, Councilman McLearie of the board was down to Gibson Saturday and be believes that a stop should be put to the Union Stock Yards coumpany unloading re- fuse and manure along the river bank there, At the time of his visit more than one-ha of the dump was on fire, and the odor aris- ing was very offensive. Manager Babeoek of the company has said to the board that if the unloading there i considered a nuisance the company will don the vractice. GIBSONITES ban- He believes that the com- plaints made are actuated by malice. Dr, Somers and Chief Inspector Sherrar have visited the dump and are of the opinion that t is not such an intolerable nuisance as pic. tured, However, they believe that the com- pany might put in a switch farther down the riverand do the unloading there, A conference is to be held this morn- ing between Councilmen McLearie and How- ell and Manager Babeock, and some plan may be agreed upon that will prove satis. factory to all parties. e DIED, Notices of fve lines o cent each additional lne ten cents abd THOMPSON—Rusus, of dropsy, May 22, 53 years. Remains removed o Tag, Co.'s undertaking rooms, awalting rival of Deadwood, 22, aged r’n!l & e ar- wives from’ Chicago, 111, and Te "PRICE’S all ‘The culy Pure Cream of Tartar Used in Baki Powder Powder.—No Amuwmouia; No Alum, Millious of Homes-~40 Vears the Standard, OFFICERS O¥4'HE WOMAN'S CLUB. Interesting MWwethg that Mingled Basiness, Musio MwaPineapple Sherbet. The Omah#’ Woman's club met in ad. journed sessiolinMr. Lininger's gallery at 8 o'clock yestdiMiay afternoon, the extremely bad weather Mteffering with the meeting seriously, onlydbout fifty ladies being able to attend, After the mimutes of the previous meeting were read and apyroved, the annual election of officers was:made, resuiting in the choice of Mrs. F\. I. Mord for president, Mrs. 8. R, Towne as first. vice president, Mrs. A. S, Stiger as secomd vice president, M arles S. Harris as récording secretary, Miss Har- riet Hickox as corresponding secretary and Mrs. F. M. Richardson as treasurer. The vote was a close one on several of the offices, notably that of treasurer, Mrs. Towne, who has filled the office of temporary chairman in so acceptable a manner, was presented with a beautiful bunch of La France roses. Mrs. Ford, in response to a call madea brief speech thanking the ladies for the honor conferred upon her. The club then adjourned, and the committee on house and home took charge of the meeting. A musical program was rendered in a very pleasing manner, Schubert’s “Roudeau” was rendered as a plano duet by Mesdames Hess-Fuchs and Whitmore; “Where Did You_Come_From, Baby Dear,” was sung by Mrs. Henry Kstabrook, followed by ‘‘Hungary” as a'duct by the same ladies as appeared in the first number. Mrs. Cotton then sang “Heart's Delight” and, in_re- sponse to an enthusiastic encore, “Love May ComeYlomorrow.” Mesdames Hess-Fuchs and Whitmore closed the program with the rendition of “Spain” in a very spirited style. Refreshments were served in great abund- ance and in the daintiest er imagina- ble, Thelady fingers, pineapple sherbet, and the tea and confections were simply above reproa ch, and an hour of friendly in- tercourse was spent with that lingering en- joyment of which only women aro capable, after which adjournment was had until the tirst Monday in October. . SELLING CITY BONDS. By the New Method Money Will Be Saved to Taxpayers. The $100,000 in sewer bonds voted at the last general clection, and recently issued by the council, will probably not be offered for sale before the latter part of June. There still remains in the fund about $30,000,which will be sufiicient to meet all demands until that time, The reason for the delay is that the bonds had better remain the property of the city, and interest be saved, than to scll them and deposit the proceeds and secure but 2 interest from the bank while the city is paying out 41§ or 5 per cent. Another ordinance has been introduced in the council providing for tho issuing of a like amount of paving bonds voted at the same time as the sewer bonds. The former ordinance was passed over the veto of Mayor Bemis, The mayor vetoed the ordinance under a misapprehension, believing that the bonds should not be sold until it was known how much of the paving mapped out would be done, and for the reason that the money market was very uncertain, The fact was developed that not an inch of paving could be done until the bonds were ordered issued, With the understanding that they will be disposed of only in such amounts us required the new ordinance was introduced, and it was stated in the council that the mayor would sign the new ordinance n_order that the record might be made perfectly cl e o i A Famous Remed, Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy has become famo its cures of throat and lung dis- cases. It is intended especially for coughs, colds, croun and whooping coughs, and 1s the most effectual remedy known for these C. B. Main of Union City, Pa., Thave a gr sale on Chamber- lain’s Cough Remedy. I warrant every bot- tle and have mever heard of one failing to give entire satisfuction.” S — In Search of Gold. Everybody has seen gold comn and gold bars, but very few people have ever seen gold in its natural state as found by the prospector. Commencing May 15 the Rocky Mountain Prospecting Co. will give free one beautiful and rich spec men of gold ore and one share of their stock, par value $500.00. We will give ray twenty-five specimens and shares, ill only give ono specimen or one share to each person. This stock will be worth its par value in 1 than si months. ‘We are doing this as an adve tisement. Send stamp for one of these specimens or one share of the stock once to the ROCKY MOUNTAIN PROSPECTING CC Espanola, N. _— Not Enthusiastic for Heaith, The convention of health ofiicials, called to meet in Salt Lake City today, has been indefinitely postponed, owing to the failure of the officials of the different cities spond to the invitation to send dele- g Dr. Somers and Councilman Me- Learie, del ted by the Board of Health of this city to attend, were not ap- prised of the postponement until the last moment, Dr. Somers, accompanied by Mrs. Somers and daughter, departed Satur- It Lake, and will enjoy a pleasure Councilman McLearie ~concluded to remain at howme, ———— Hunting for the Diamona Robber, William A. Pinkerton of the Pinkerton detective burean will arrive today in search of the man who robbed W. R. Polack Sioux City & Pacific train last N, Mr. Pinkerton will be a the Paxton, where he will gladly who knows or thinks he knows any- thing about the matter. A reward of $500 is offered for information leading to the criminal's arrest and conviction, ' The spring remedy that is better than all others is / Paine’s Celery / Compound - Theusands have been cured by it. ! Physicians us¢ and rece (y ommehd it, We Recommend ] ltl We have it Try a bottle, Dr. C E. Satterfield, drugglst, 720 South 16th street. HAVE YOU EVER KNOWN That the Original Roll Collar is our ¢ WINNEPEG? High io back; low in front, A desirable ar ticle of apparel for the present season. CLUETT COON & CO. sRaED 200 MK 1M neann o, winneet R s Acardons. LIGHT WBIGHT! ALOMERE, Always ia the lead in the Shirt Line is the MONARCH, A Trustworthy Garment and a it CLUHTT, COON & GO, Cures Others ‘Will cure You, I8 a truo statement of the action of AYER'S Sarsaparilla, when taken for diseases originating in impure blood ; but, while this assertion is true of AYER'S Sarsaparilla, as thousands can attest, it cannot be truthfully applied to other preparations, which unjrincipled dealers will recommend, and try to ime pose upon you, as ‘“just as good as Ayer's.,” Take Ayer’s Sarsaparilla and Ayer’s only, if you need a blood-purifier and would be benefited permancntly. This medicine, for nearly fifty years, has enjoyed a reputation, and made & record for cures, that has never been equaled by other preparations. AYER'S Barsaparilla eradicates the taint of he- reditary scrofula and other blood dise eases from the system, and it has, deser« vedly, the confidence of the people. AYER'S Sarsaparilla ““I cannot forbear to express my joy at the relief I have obtained from the uss of AYER'S Sarsaparilla. I was afflicted with kidney troubles for about six months, suffering greatly with pains in the small of my back. In addition fo this, my body was covered with pimply eruptions. The remedies prescribed failed to help me. I then began to take AYER'S Sarsaparilla, and, in a short time, the pains ceased and the pimples disappeared. Iadviseevery youngman or woman, in case of sickness result- ing from impure blood, no matter how long standing the case may be, to take AYER'S Sarsaparilla.”’—H. L. Jarmann, 83 William st., New York City, Will Cure You Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. DR, F. L. Graduate of Rush SULTATION FRE SEARLES, Consulting Surgeon, Medical College. (CON= For tho treatment ot CHRONIC, NERVOUS AND PRIVATE DISEASES ‘We cure Catarrh, All Diseases ofthe Nose, Throat, Chest, Stomach, Bowels and Liver. Blood, Shin and Kidney Diseases, Fomalo Weaknesses, Lost Manhood | F LA, FISSURE permanently cured the use of a knife, ligature or caustie. All maladies of a private or delleate nature, of elther sex. positivoly cured. i g Call on or address, with stamp forCirculars, Free Rook and Reclpos, Dr. SearlEs & Scarles, * Ne xtdoorto Postofce. OUR EMPLOYMENT D:iP’T whilecosting the employer anl employes nothing, has enabled us to advance the intor- ests of both, and also our own, Ly securing better resutts with the machine. Wyckoff, Seaman & Benedict TELEPHONE 1 FAR! CLARET 10¢ A QUART® 18 §. 15th St OMAUA, NE Becanse the label i smoked: that's all that's wrong with it Los Angeles Wine and Liquor Co,, FIRE SALE Bet. lHaydenBros and Boston Store e PAREN WEDELIG TRUE LIKENESS OF THEIR DA LI G, HIGH CLASS PHOTOGRAPHY, AT POPULAR PRICES, 3813-315 -317 South 16th Strost, OMAHA. gmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm = Cucumber temperature of the past reminder?’”’ Of course i at the following prices: cuff), at 45c. goods which will be ap quote briefly as follows: SUMMER NECKWEA at 5¢, 10¢c, I5¢c and 20c. Anddon’tforgetoure $3.00. I I M ! LA “‘Spring Moss”’ (fine, soft and cool), at 20c, ‘‘Crotto Shade’’ (an elegantcombed yarn), at 25¢. “Old Cold’’ (smooth and refreshing), at 40c. ““Heather Mixture” (silken finishand fancyribbed Besides the underwear, and equally desirable both for quality and price, are some kindred lines of are looking for hot-weather comfort, which we NEGLICGEE SHIRTS, cool and serviceable, a full line in all styles, and at our usually low prices. Bows and Puffs, fit for Ward McAllister and his set, FAST BLACK HALF HOSE, very nice, 10c. and Russet Shoes, including low Oxford Ties, at $1.00 and $1.25, and high styles at $2.25, $2.50 and My o Underwear Would be a queer name to give to summer shirts and drawers, we know, but itis suggested to us at this moment by the recollection of the old saying about being ‘‘as cool as a cucumber.” And isn’t that just the way that you want to feel during the ap- proaching hot weather, of which the increasing week has been a ‘‘gentle tis. And here we remind you of what a large portion of the most” lhoughm'l people are carrying off from our counters every day in the shape of Balbriggan undershirts and drawers preciated by persons who RinFour-in-Hands, Tecks- AAMUALLALAAA LI L ) ) Al xtensive assortment of Tan SIE uldAddALIALL = AU S If you can’t see through your specs — e — . . e . . e 2. e L try a pair of ours. are always here The fact that we is an assurance that our guarantee is worth some- thing. B — Our optician tests eyes frec. RAYMONp, FIPTEE Il AND DOUGLAS, OMAHA, DrDOWNS 1816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. The emluent sp od gradunto in mdiein vital pows £ nants 433t b ntents orsendor. One persoual intorview | priy Book (Mystorles of Life) sent (reo. and stampfor clroular. Bacr size A hours,d o, Ialist (n norvoas, ehiroale, privaty, blood, skin ant urinary 41301933, A razalar ant 45 d1p'0m Vs A1 cort v 43, nigat 103834 all and forms 0f privaty disisan, 3 will show, tng with thy groty Ng r. v A frad, Corr. rad p Sualays 1 Consuitatl o p. . COMMEIL.FAUT 7§ THE MERCANTILE CIGAR, BETTER THAN EVERI 7 AMade of the finest quality of avana Tobaceo tha 0 bo bought, Equnl In every respect to the Best Unyorted 3lgars, Manufactared by ¥, R, RICE MERCAWTILE CIGAR FACTORY . 5t Loul PROTECT ARD IMPROVE YOUR SIGHT. i Our Spectacles Other things being equal, the more jewels in a watch the more accurate as a time- it will be. The ) RUBY JEWELED Watches alone contain s0 many as seventecn jewels, op our watch I 'send you the ? HE DUEBER WA WoRKs, Cauton, 0. Wo will send you the marvelous f French Proparation CALTHOG free. and o legal kuaruutee th CALTHOS will Bestore yor Health, Strengih aud Vigo: Useitand pay if satisfied, was awardcd the GOLD HEDAL by th MEUICAL Ass0ciaTioN fo. the PRIZE ESSAY on Kzhauated Vitality, Atvop by, Nerrovs and Ihysical Detitity, avi il Disea ot wind Weakness of Mn, tho young, the middle-aged and oid Prospectus with e FHER Large book, SCAENCE OF LIF RELF- FPRESERVATION, 800 pp.. 125 iovaluable pro scriptions, full wlh caly 81.00 by mall, seelod. and Eyeglasscs Are the Besti SATISFACIION GUARANTEED InKinsler' | Deii S tor s jy New York Hospita TREATMENT. FOR ALL ' Chronic, Nara13, Al Private an " ‘ Special Diseasys of both Men and Women, Hydroclle Varlcocelo, Etricture all “other troubles tr _at e charges. CONSULTATION Pl address DR SEYMOUR PUTNAM DOUGLAS BLOCK, - OMAHA, NER Opposite Hayden Bros, L& THE BPECIALIBT, 1s unsorpassod in ti troatment of all PRIVATE DISEASES aud all Weakne: 18 yoars experlence, Write for eironlard and quostion list free. “"'m m!b.