Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 26, 1893, Page 5

BE DECIDED MONDAY Vu in the Impeachment Likely to Bo Rendered Soon. DS OF THE ACCUSED INDIGNANT berthon's Forcible Arraignment of the 0 Displonsed a Few Lincoln Partisans Will Exhibit Thelr Dissatisfaction in & Substautial Manner. xcoLy, Neb,, May 925.—(Special to Tne J~The supreme court met this morning fly and was closeted for some time in ultation, after which it was announced an adjournment had been taken until day av2 p. m. It is generally antici- that conciusion of some sort will then nounced in the impoachment case, Hon, Webster is said to have received an in- tion to that effect from Chief Justice rwell at the hotel dinner table today, ends of the accused officials express iderable feeling against Hon. G. M. Lam- son for the foreible arralgnment ho made is address to the court, and this feel- being manifested in at least one pe- hr way. They arc exhibiting a studie jewardness in secaring tickets to the ban- of the Young Men's Republican club, to I on the 20th inst., because it 18 under- d that there 1s a possibility that Mr. hbertson will be one of the speake At samo time friends of the accused are cx- sing the utmost confidence and predict a plete and unqualified acquittal, fhe managers of tue impeachment case at 8o'clock this morning and audited o claims of stenographers and others ected with the trial, It is said that the pensation to be allowed Hon. J. L. enc of Kearney as one of the attorneys o state is likely to lead to some dissen- 8 in the board of managers, as Manager I8 ton has announced his unalterable oppo- on to the allowance of more than addi- al £100 to Greene, which would make his 1 fee 3 From the Court House. ®he grand jury, after taking some brief timony on the penitentiary mattes, ad- rned until Friday of next week. It is be- red that the jury will not return any more ictments. Gorham F. Betts' trial has hin been postboued, this time uniil next dnesday. The court expects © be en- ged Monday with a forgery case, while esday there will be no court—Memorial herift McClay sccured an order from igo Tibbetts today restraining the oty Judge from issuing an order of com- ment in the cascs of three boys ordered veform_school, to Chief city police. The sheriff co ds that the taking of boys girls to ) industrial schools i of the pe hisites of his o county Jude no right to the “chi each one traveled in taking persons to te institutions, and the exclusive job in coln is esti ed as being worth from to $600 a year. statute provides et tho “proper officer” shall do the worl, both the chief and sheriff contend each he proper oficer. The cl 0 generally arrests the heretofore it has custom to f§idc with the sheriff, but the new chief 't see it that way. [Mary B. Townsend asks judgment n unty court against Dr. T. H. Lane, a Ffominent physician in the city, for §00, hich amount she claims to have been dam- lged by reason of tho mal e of the tor in not giving her case proper atten- lion. A divorce caso somewhat out of the usual s heard before Judge Hall this afternoon. 'he plaintiff was Dorn Frazier, keeper of a ouse of ill fame, who desired a divorce from er husband, Frank M. Frazier, whom she lnarried in Omaha August 7 89, She told | long story of revolting cruelty and declared e had never furnished any money for her u She got her decree. ©. W. Tracey, the hackman, charged with sbbing a passencer, was found guilty of reeny from the person after the jury had leliberated but a few moments.” He at- empted to prove an alibi by a woman of the cwn, but it didn't work. City in Brief. Mrs. J. D. Jones, wife of a Burlington bag- agemaster, was seriously injured in & run- ay accident at Twenty-seventh and R reets. Her horse frightened at a_vicious g. and running away struck a telephone ble, throwing her out. She was badly in- red about the chest and back, and was re- joved in o fainting condition to her home at (wenty-third and U stree Joseph Schloss, a painter living at Tweaty- an and S streets, fell from o building at thoenth and P streots this morning, sus- ning Jery paintul injurics. L. A. Kirk, a telegraph operator from Nel- pn, drop d into the pol station last Fening with a badly cut head and face. He id ho had boarded a Burlington passenger ain, but had no ticket, and tho conductor jmpelled him to jump off while the train gong at a high rate of speed. His in- o8 were attended to, and this morning a .end bought him a ticket to Nelson. . F. Hitchock, a well known politician d real estate dealer, had a hearing before 1ge Brown this morning on the charge of ving obtained some goods from Walter lumble by trading notes that he said were bured by mortgages on some good Omaha s, but which Trumble claimed proved to comparatively valucless. The accused s discharged, the state failing to produce ent_evidence. Hitchock says ho will p Trumble for £5,000 dama for false ost, t transpires that Mrs. W. H. Irvine, wife the Salt Lake man who killed Bank sident C. B. Montgomery a year ago and acquitted by u jury, stopped off in Lin- n o few hours Tucsdiy. She was on her hy to Salt Lake, whore she pronoses to ht the divorce suit Irvine has. begun, one the charges of which 1s adultery with ntgomery. She left last evening for the rmon capital. Late Criminal New The hardware store of Burks & Cadman, 1thin half a block of the police station on orth Tenth street, was entered th burglars pme time last night, and several hundred ollars worth of knives carried away. En- Pance was secured by ing open a rear Indow, which, in addition” to the usual fas- ings, had been nailed down, The fellows hade a thorough search of the store, over- "“'f drawers and receptacles, but nothing Ixcepting knives was taken. Four more prisoners escaped from Jailer each yesterday afterncon and this morn- while he had them out on the rock pile. Lo officors believe, however, that they ve solved the problem of how to jeep prisoners from running away, and Dobb ith, an all round athlete, who is serving ta fine for crap shooting, volunteered it onsideration of the shortening of his time, tuke the prisoners in charge, and his offer s accopted. Smith informed the pris- aers that he would break the head of the (st man +ho attempted to run away, and one has yet tried it, Mary Harris and her son M. A. Korty were up before Judge Waters this orning on the charge of grand larceny, the cking of a house belonging to J. Hillis, 'ter the trial had gotten under way, it de- that the house was located just two beyond the city limits, and therefore utside of the city limits. The case was mmediately dismissed, and negotiations for COmMPromise are now in progress. 3 State House Nows. The State bank of Brunswick, Antelope county, filed articles of incorporation today With a capital stock of $25,000, 20 per cent of ioh must bo paid in to commence busi- ness. Articles of incorporation of the American nollluég Stock o u‘umy of uth Omaha were filad today with the socretary of state. “The incorporators were: John 8. Knox, H. Kreider, W. M. Keenau, John Forbe d ichael Cudahy, and the capital stock is 500,000, The business contemplated is the #cquirement, owning, maintenance and hir- #ol railroad cars designed for carrying @ stock, meat and other freight Edward C. Strode, James Walker and H. W. Orr, all of Lancoln, were toasy ad- mwitted Jo practice in the supreme court. Arrested u Bohool Teacher, BraTrios, Neb., May 25.—[Special Tele- Srom 10 Tux Beg. |—Miss Cora O'Connell, & T £ e o e e e e 'oohool tenchor, was arrested charged with assanit and bat plaint of James Doran for whipping one of his children. Miss O'Connell pleaded not guilty and was released on her own recog- nizance to appear at 1 o'clock tomorrow, VIEWS OF A NEW YORKER, den of the Canse of the Financial Depression. Frewost, Neb., May 25.—[Special Tele- gram to Tar Bee.]—Hon. Ira Davenport and wife of Batn, N. Y., are stopping in the city a few days while returning from their visit to California. Mr., Davenport and his brother have invested very large sums of money in lots and buildings in this city, and also in farm lands in this and other counties i iis state. Heis also quite a politician, having been elected to congress in the Em- pirestate, Mr. Davenport bemg asked to give his reasons for the stringency in money matters which has c: d 80 many banks to 20 to the wall lately said: ‘“The financial disturbances this country have recently undergone are, in my opinion, the result of the silver law, This is the natural consequence of issuing a note for $1 worth 80 ceuts, and the question is one that settles itself, no matter what politicians and statesmen may say or do. And now the question is. shall there be an extra session to sot matters right without delay, or shall we wait? “‘People abroad are sending back our securities to be redeemed in gold. because they do not know how soon they will have to take their pay on a silver basis. Anyway, they are apprehensive and sending our securities back. I think chat silver notes should be redeemed in silver, and my im- pression is that the government is under no obligation to redeem them in goid. If the Sherman act was repealed at once then the wovernment might be able to redeem in gold the silver notes already issued, but if the issuc is continued indefinitely there can be but one result.” Notes from Biue Springs. Brur Serixes, Neb., May 25, pecial to Tue Bre.]—This section is still suffering for want of rain and the indications are that the crop in cereals at least will bo light, It is still to early to estimate the crop for corn, as it is not all planted. A number of farmers have veplanted on account of poor seed. In- dications for fruit are not very encouraging. Apple blooms was very scarce in many va- ricties, Plums, grapes and berries will be nearly a failure. Cherries, currants and gooscberries are all right. Peaches also promise better than was expected. The new city council will not grant any saloon licenses and there is anordinance tending to raise the license fee on billiard tables from £ to $200 each, “The litigation over the water works plant has been compromised and the city is now preparing to utilize it and supply all'who de- sire it with the water. A span of mules and harness were stolen from the stable of wuel Blythe, a few miles from here, recently and in spite of a reward offered of $150 1o trace of them has been found. The Union Pacific depot was broken into yesterday while the agent was gone to dinner, but the robbers only found a few cents. This is the third time within a few months that this depot has becn robbed. Ar ts are being made to observe on quite an extended scale by the Grand Army of the Republic post, { the Cemetery association will give a grand dinner and supper on the occasion. Commencement_exercises by the High school will take place Friday night. Table Rock Notes. TasLe Rock, Neb., May —[Special to Tue Bee.]—A surprise party was given Tuesday evening to :‘Miss Cristina Baker by the young people of the community. Miss Baker has recently returned from her mis- sion work among the Indians of Alaska, taking her parents and friends entirely by surprise. They therefore took this method vo retaliate and the young people spent a very pleasant evening with her. The district convention of the Women's Christian Temperance union met here Wednesday afternoon. Quite a number of delegates wore present. In the ovening Mus. J. H. Battles of Auburn e a_ very clear and thoughtful lecture on ‘*The Effects of Alcohol on the Body.” There was a large audience ent. Notes of News from Wost Point. Wast Poivt, Neb., May 25.—[Special to Tur Ber]—The following officers and di- rectors were elected at the meeting of tho Water Power and Land Improvement com- pany Tuesday: J. C. Crawford, president; Dr. Franchu, vice vresident; Robert Kloke, secretary ana _treasurer; J. J. King, J. C, Crawford and Henry Bacon, evecutive com- mittee; Dr. Franchu, Henry Bacon, J.C.Craw- ford, J. J. King and R. F\, Kloke, directors, Arrancements have been made by the local Grand Army of the Republic post for appropriate observance of Memorial day. ext Sunday the annual memorial servico will be held at the Grace Lutheran church, for which a special program is being pre: parod. Blair Toachers Elected. Brag, Neb., May 25.—[Special to Tar Bee.]—The following list of teachers has been selected by the school board for the Blair schools for the ensuing year: Prof, W. K. Fowler of Scribner, superintendent; Miss Louise Clark, principal; Miss Minnie E. Hondryx, assistant principal; Mr. C. G. Quinn, principal of West school; Miss Nora Platz, principal of Garder school, and Misses Mollie Hogan, Jennio Rhodes, Edna Davis, Julin Meservey, Emily Haller, Minnie Lund, Loella Henderson, Ida Jones, Lena Innis, Melita Taylor, May Hancock, Fannie Gross, Hettie Rodman, Ord Masons Meet. Onp, Neb., May 25.—[Special to Tur Bek.] —At a regular moeting held last evening Ord lodgo No. 108, Ancient Free and Ac- copted Masons, eleoted the following officers for tho ensuing yesr: Worshipful master, Albert W, Jackson; senior warden, James C. Heddle; junior warden, James F. Colby; treasurer, James A. Patton; secretary, George P. Emig; tiyer, William Weare; trustees, Charles B. Coffin, William D, Ogden and James A. Patton, The officers- elect will be installed June 24, Osceoln Independents Me Osceora, Neb., May 24.—[Special to Tag Bee.] ~The independents of this county had the band out playing for them yesterday afternoon to draw a crowd to hear Hon, John H, Powers. They succeeded in draw- ing a crowd of about 100 and the speaker #ave them the same old story of *political, moral and financial ruin.” Mr. Powers would have drawn a largo crowd hore a year or two ago, but the farmers are beginning to get their eyes open and don't take so much stock in those fellows ‘that farm the farmers." 3% Work of Thieves at Pawnee City. Pawxee City, Neb., May 25.—(Special Telogram to Tue Bee.]— A trunk belonging toD, Goldson of the Simmons Hardware company of St. Louis was stolen from a B. &M ln«n'\gm train at this place last night. 1t was rifled of its contents, consisting of re. volvers, knives, scissors, eto., and left in a fleld near the depot. The loss will approxi- mate $150. 1iness of & Commerclal Man, PiwNes Crrr, Neb, May 25.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bee.] —Frank A, Taylor of the Standard Advertising company of Coch- ranton, O, is lying dangerously ill at the Exchange’ hotel in this eity. = His mother and brother-in-law are with him, Physi. cians have but little hope of his recovery. ton's Delogation to Omuaha, Suevron, Neb,, May 2.—[Special to Tar Bie) —Shelton has a prosperous brauch of the State Business Men's association, and will send the following delogates to the an- uual convention to be held in Omaha May 29 tosdl: K. D, Reed, C. N. Kinney and M.” A, Hostetler. Captured # Desortor. GRAND [sLAND, Neb.,, May 25.—(Special ‘Telegram to Tus Bes.)—Chiel of Police Powers arvested Paul Gaven, a deserter from company A, Eighth infantry, of Fort McKiuney, Wyo., today. The federal au- nmrnicsiuvu cen notitied, Thought the Girl Gulity, Fremont, Neb., May 25.—(Svecial to Tur Bee. | —This afternoon when Mrs. Frank Fowler returned from the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Balding, she sack over her hoad and one arm and limi tied to the gasoline stove. While Mrs. Fowler went back for ner mother the neigh- bors were attracted by the cries of the hired girl. Al kinds of rumors were soon afloat, how bold burglars had entered the house in broad daylight and bound the hired girl and had stolen every thing in the house that they could tay their hands on. When Mrs. Balding arriv decided that tne girl had “done the whole business herself,” 8o, instead of calling the chief of police, she simply telophoned for a hack and seat'the girl home. he very soon HANGED HIMS IN A BARN, Deed of an Omaha Man While Temporarily o Deranged. JLRHORY, Neb., May 25.—[Special Telo- eram to Tue Beg.]—George Thurman, a Ger- man farm laborer employed by Charles Waterman, a farmer living north of this | place, committed suicide at an early hour this morning. He went to a neighbor's house and hanged himself to a rafter in the barn. When discovered life was extinct. He was not of sound mind, He wasa member of tho Omana Platts- deutscher verein and until recently worked atthe Omaha S melting works. Among his offects were found certificates of deposit from an Omaha bank for 8110 and a bank customer's book showing deposits of 897, He was 85 years old and as far as known has no relatives in this country. He was not addicted to-excessive drinking, but troubled with poor eyesignt. At inter- vals his mind_wandered, and during such times he would labor under the hallucination that the Omaha police were after him. The coroner’s jury found that he died of his own hands while temporarily insane. The body was taken to Omaha for burial. CYCLONE DAMAGE, Several Farmers ot Cuming County Sustsin Heavy Lossox. WesT PoiNT, Neb,, May 25.—[Special to Tir Bee.]—A small cyclone passed through the northern part of this county Tuesday, dotng much damage to property and live stock. The barn of Frank Kafka was blown acrcss forty acres ot land and two of his cows were killed. The stablo of George Schademan was entirely destroyed, kiiling a horse ana injuring many hogs. His windwill was blown from its tower and the residence was torn from its foundation. Much damage was done at many other farms, James Conlins and John McLaughlin's farms recelving a good part of the storm. Henroy, Neb., May 25.—[Special to Tne Bee.]—A heavy rain of several hours dura- tion, accompanied by terri lightning and severe thunder, passed over this co.nty from northwest to southeast this morning. It did great good. The corn crop is now assured, and many fields of small grain will yet har- LS vest a good crop. The sky is threatening and more rain is expected. Conylicted of stabbing a Companion. West Poixt, Neb, May 25.—[Special Telegram to Tnk Bre.] —This evening the jury in the disirict court broughtin a ver- dict fof guilty of stabbing with intent to wound against Edward Kosters of Omaha. Last Saturday night at Wisner Kosters got into a saloon brawl and stabbed William Malchow twice in the arm with a pocket knifo. He was arrested and bound over. Kosters was brought to ‘West Point and as ct court was in session his case was tried today. The jury petitioned the judge to be lenient in his sentenc Damnaged by Kirs GRAND IsraND, Neb., May 25.—[Special to Tus Bre.]—A small blaze occurred here yos: terday afternoon. The cottage of Albert Sagesser caught fire from a flue. The de- artment was called out and saved the uilding from burning complotely to the ground. Thelossis about §00, It is in- sured in the Home of Omaha. Lincoln Youtn Instantly Killed. LixcoLy, Neb., May 25.—(Special Tele- gram to Tue Ber.]—Franklin Laverty, a boy of 18 years, while fooling with a revolver at his home on Eighteenth and Cherry streets late this afternoon, was shot through the heart by the accidental discharge of the weapon. He supposed it was not loaded. EDITOR AFTEK A MINISTER. But the Preacher is Acquitted of the Charges Preferred Agalnst Him, BRraziL, Ind., May 25.—George B. Chamberlain of Lafayette, editor and proprietor of the Battleground Repos- itory, also a member of the northwest- ern Indiana conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, has held an enmity against Rev. George W. Switzer, who now is pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church of this city. On two occasions he boldly charged the divine with lying and also preferred other ucati\ing charges against him, claiming in one instance that he betrayed Mrs. Whitehead by securing her con- fidence, then using it against Rev. Mr. Pettit, who was sentencod to the north- ern prison some time since on a charge of poisoning his wife. The allegations were made in strong and scathing lan- guage, and a copy of the paper sent to each member of the conference, ostensi- bly forthe purpose of incurring the aspersions of the members for Mr. Switzer: and_thus succeed in having him excluded from the ministry. ever, these efforts had but little, if any, effect, as no action was taken at the last conference upon the matter, but instead, the subject of the reproach was given the Brazil charge, which is among the best in the district ' Mr, Chamberlain again assaulted Mr. Switzer, who asked the church to make an inyestigation of the charges and de- termine for itself who was the wolf in sheep's clothing. The affair came under the jurisdiction of Presiding Elder Delos Worth, who called a meeting in this city. The plaintaff refused to introduce witnesses, and the jury was out only twenty minutes when a verdict was ren- dered for the defendant. Mr. Chamberlain avers the case was unfairly contested and says he will ap- peal it to higher authority e Scheme of the Six Compa SAN FraNcisco, Cal., Ms able information has been obtained here to the effect that one of the purposes of the Chinese Six Companies in resisting the enforcement of the Geary law was to raise $500,000 for private distribution among the principals of this mysterious covporation. 1t is also been learncd that the policy of resistance has been adopted against the best legal ad- vice. While the assessment was nomi- nally $1 a head, in reality not a mer- chant in 'Frisco’s Chinatown contributed less than $10, and some gave many times that sum. WHICH IS THE BEST T0 TRY, out of all the medicines that claim to belp women ! Wouldn't it seam to be the ono which costs you nof h? unless it does help 1 That is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, There's no other. But if that doesu't benefit or cure, in the caso of every tired or ailing woman, she'll have hér money back. In building up exhausted or overworked women, and in all the weaknesses and dis- ordors 0f wamanhood, nothing can compare with this medicine. For periodical paius, prolapsus and other displacements, bearing. down nen»fiu’mt. wmth:lmnl‘(. and * fem complaints " of ever b is & safe, cer- tain, and guarantee: ramon. A Where other things can only help your Ca- tarrh for a time, Dr. 's Catarrh "Remedy will complotely’ cure. The mukers of this medicine mean what they say-— they offer $500 reward for any incurable case of Ca- tarrh. Sold by druggists. Drunk and Despondent, a Squatter Pats a Period to His Misery. MATHIAS TISCHLER'S SELF-DESTRUCTION — Fired a Batlet Through 1is fBealn While His Wife Was After Whinky for Him ~ Burglars Try to Rob a Laundry Safa y ‘'A squatter has shot himself; send the patrol wagon down on the bottoms.” This was the telephono message received at the police station yesterday morning about 11 o'clock. Mathias Tischler, a German, 87 years of age, had become tired of lifeand ended his time on ecarth with a bullet through the head. Tischler wus employed most of the time at the smelter, whero he was known as *No. 845" He was a good workman, but was not very steady, and occasionally got on heavy sproees, lasting a week orso at a time, and his deed of festerday morning was the ending of one of them. He had been drinking heavily for two weeks past, and was ill and half delirious on account of his excesses, and these facts, with the worry over his possible ejection by the authoritics when the evic- tions take place on the bottoms, doubtloss ~caused him to take his life, All morning ho lay in bed, very ill and despondent. About 9 o'clock he sent his wife out with their little girl to get him some milk, evidently intending to shoot him- self—he had the day before intimated to his wife that he would kill himself in their ab- sence—but he appears to have weakened and did not commit the deed until over an hour later. Then he sent his wife out to get some whisky for him, telling her to ‘‘take good ~care of the child.” When Mrs, Tischler returned she found her husband lifeless, his head, through which a bullet had passed, lying on the blood-soaked pillows, the revolver clutched in his right hand. He had evidently sat up in bed todo his work, which was thorough. The bullet entered just back of the right temple and came out at a point two inches back of the left. Coroner Maul viewed the body, and will hold an inquest today. The dead man was a member No. 47, Des Troubundes, ich will stake charge of the funeral. He leaves his widow and child in poor ecircumstances, three or tour small shanties in the squatter district and 8500 insurance held by him in the order above mentioned being all he possessed. of lodge Triea to Crack a Safe. The safe in the office of the City Steam Laundry, at 207-211 South Eleventh street, was the object of cracksmen’s attentions Wednesday night. The operators entered through asmall win- dow in the rear of the building, which opens into the coal bin and easily found their way to the private office, where the fe stands. The combination wheel and the knob were chiseled off, and it was then an easy matter 10 blow open the outside doors, but the little steel box inside in which‘the’ money is kept refused to open and the! cracksmen oppear to have put in no, liftle time in trying to tap it. Tt 'is made of chilled steel and nohe: of the tools used upon it seem to haye made much im- pression. The handles and lock were chis- eled off, and several drill marks prove that the job was not given UF ‘without a strong effort to complete it. loweyer, the little steel box was too much for the burglarizing gentlemen, and they got ‘absolutely nothing for their industry. —— Busy peopi:e have no, ume, and sensibld people have no inclination to use pills that make them sick a day for every dose they take., They have learned that tne us> of De Witt's Little Enrly Risers does not in- terfere with their health by'causiog n ausea pain or griping. These little pills are per, fect in action aud. resulte, regulating the stomach and bowels so that headaches, diz- ziness and lassitude are prevented. They cleanse the blood, clear the complexion and one up the system. Lots of health in thess livtlefellows. Cqmbination Perfect The predominating qualitieg of Flavoring Extracts should be absolute purity, excellen flavor and superior strength. All of these elements are combined in a perfect degree in Dr. Price's Delicious Flavors; therefore if the housewife wants a complete cake, pudding or cream, she should make use of them. Those who want the very best flavorings are never disap- pointed in purchasing Dr. Price’s Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, etc., which are as natural as the fruit from which they arc extracted.® SPRAINED ANKLES OR KNEES Can be supported and rendered less painful by using a SILK ELASTIC ANKLET or KNEE CAP. Write ‘measurament blank, Stheman & Hotomel, Dealers in Physlci&né‘,and Hos- pital Supplies, 1513 Dodge St., Omaha, Neb. BIRNEY’S St saren oo DR, WILLIAMSON SPECIALIST FPresidout of MEDICAL AND SUKGIOAL DISFENSARY, (Consuitation Kree) Is unsurpassed ln the treat- ment of all us for 26, 1893. In March, April, May, use Paine’s Celery Compound The best spring medicine in the world. Buy a bottle and see how valu. able it is. We have just re ceived a large supply, Dr. O.E. Satterfield, drugglst, 720 South 16th Short ~ ived SE——— Shams @ Are thoss ignoraas who pratanisrs withoutany qualifications, any ability, any experiencs, any skill, claim to possess the power to cure all the ills of he human raca. Buab thsir want of worth soon becomes apparent to thair would-be dupes, and these conscience- lessquacks ara soon consigned t tha oblivion they so richly merit. 2 In strangs and strony contrastwita these miserable boasters is the juiet, dignified yet courteous demeanor of hose noted leaders of their professioa Drs, Betts & Be ) ‘Who, during the past 27 years, abundantly demonstrated their ability to effect speedy, perfect and permanent cures in all the worst forms of thoue del- icate sexual maladies embraced within the general terms of HERVOUS, CHRONID AND PRIVATE DISEASES. Send 4 cents for their illustrated new book of 120 pages, ‘‘Know Thyself.” Consultation free. dress, with stamp, Drs. Betts & Betts, 119 S, 14th Streat, Cor. Douglas St', OMAHA - NEB. Prof. Hirshberg, The celebrated New York and St Louis eye expert, BY SPECIAL RE- QUEST will remain in OMAHA, NEB., UNTIL MAY 27 ONLY. HOW 1RE YOUR EYES Do They Ache, Burn, Itch, Water or Tire Upon Continual Use? Call upon or ad- f they do they are dafective and should be carefully fitted with glasses. Are you subject to chronic headaches, the kind that begins in the region back of and around the eyes, making the eyes feel heavy and dull? If so the eyes are at fault and a pair of glasses are | needed. DONT NEGLECT YOUR- EYES When you can call and consult an eminent oculist. Remember the dates, MAY 28 TO 27 At the store of MAXMEYER & BRO.CO. Sole Agents for Omaha, Neb. READ TESTINONIALS, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY, AGENT'S OFFICE. OMAHA, Dec. 5, 1 Ir—Your opthalmic' ex an_earnestly rocom- mend you to all in need of glasses. Yours re: fully, . A NASK. UMAITA Dear Sir—1 h which yo p mendia s boing the moat easy upon my eyos of any I'inve over worn, and {n uving them | am unablo to say whethor I wm 100king through g t 03310 YOUF LraYol March 21, 10 m: boyhood. I taks great pleasure I o any one wi wear glasse have been Yours respoctfully. . K. SUDBOROUG Gen. Supt. Pacitic Express, O OMAMA, Avril 8, 1808, ~Prof. 1L Hireohibarg: Dear Sir—Thave been wearing the glasses you prescribed for we ever slnce I recolved thom, and | am very much ploased. Thoy are %0 0asy oni the eyes, the strain 1y entirely ralleved, and at the same time [ 0 see wuch better than before Respoctfully yours. CHARLES CONOY ER. CIT YTREASUREW'S OFPICE, OMAHA, Nov., May9, 150~ Prof, J1. Hirshbery, Louls, Mo’ "Doar Bir—Tho two yalrs of glasses you prescribed for me aftervou hsd my eyes examnined, | have recelyed, and must say that they ar@ L0 wy entire satlsfac: ton. 1havo used glassee for the | but nover had any which gave wy ey 1of ws these do. Wishing you su Yo truly, HEN commending aficted like mysolf and has to BOLLN. "OUR EMPLOYMENT DEP'T whilocosting the emplover anl employes nothing. b1 enubled us to advance the lnter- ests of both, and also our own, Ly securlag Letter resutts with the wachine Wyckoff, Seaman & Benedicl TELEPHONE 1754, 1712 FARNAM SP. : 'HE _OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, MAY oyt o com: | it i o ot on e e s eong | ENDED HIS WRETCHED LIFE Continenta lothing House Great Special Sale of Men’s Fine Business Suits. Bought away under the actual cost of manufacturing and offered at retail at a saving of from $5 to $8 on every suit. Nothing since our great fire sale in Janu- ary has drawn such crowds to our store as this sale. Fine Clothing At the prices usually paid for shoddy can- not fail to draw. Men’s Cassimere and Cheviot suits, worth $10. 00, are offered at this sale at $5.75. Nobby Cheviot suits in medium mixtures which sell in every clothing house in this city for $15.00 are selling for $9.00 and $10.00. Blue Serge suits cut in double and single- breasted sacks at $10,00, with good trimmingy and guaranteed colors. Clay Worstedsaway under regular prices For Boys' Clothing It Will Pay You To Come Early On Saturday Morning. Our store is always crowded after 1 p. m: If you come in the morning you will avoid the crowd. Big Bargains in Boys’ Long Pant Suits, Price $5.00 to $8.00. Boys’ Two Piece Suits. All Wool Cheviots $1.50. Boys’ Two Piece Cassimere Suits For Saturday $2.50. Manhattan Shirt Waists 38c. Boys” Straw Hats 25¢, 35¢ and 50c. Bats and Balls Free : to every purchaser in the Boys’ Department on Saturday. Continental Clothing House Corner 15th and Douglas Sts. DrDOWNS 13816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. With £45 grast catarrh, [0st mantiood, sominal woaknsss, nigat 103303 all aud forms of privats disiaies. No ury used New troatmentfor 1018 0f vital powar. Partias uniblo to vislt msmay b traatsl athong 930t by mall OF 0Xpcass ¥asuraly Pies 1l 00 marks ) agle ual lutorview praforrad. - Consuitation fres. Corraipondonss strictly Bt fres. Offoe hours,d a.ui 104 p. m. 3undirs 1 & w6313 m RUPTURE rERRANNTLY CURED or NOPAY WE REFER YOU TO 2,500 PATIENY: Fioaocial Reference: Nafl Baok of Commeree, Omaha. S mel by correspondence. Medicing or Lastram 0 contonts or se One per: of Life) No DETENTION from businsss. No Operation. Investigato our Method, Written guarantee 10 abso- lutely Curo all kinds of RUPTURE of both soxos,with=( out the use of knife or syringe, no master of how loog diog. *undlof ¥ AMINATION FREE. The 0. E. MILLER COMPANY, 807-308 M, Y, LIFE BLDB,, OMA¥A, NEB, cular. Band for PROTECT AND IMPROVE YOUR SIGHT. Qur Spectacles and Eyeglasses Are the Bes SATISPACIIDY GUARANIER) EYES TESTED FREE. . . PONDER, Mgr. OMAHA OPTICAL GD,, 222 §. 16t St Lo Kinslor | Drug stor