Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 1, 1893, Page 8

S ARORAT A g 8 CORMAM BETTS ON TRIAL Must Explain Some Very Peculiar Trans- actions in Coal. HE RECEIVED PAY FOR TOO MUCH FUEL Bpirited Argnment Prefaced the Introdue: tion of the Case In Reference to Dis- mising Previous Indlotments—No Difcolty in Securlng & Jury, Laxcors, Neb,, May 81.—[Special to Tne Bre.]—Gorham F. Betts, formerly of the defunct retail coal firm of Betts & Weaver, and who in 1801 held the contract for fur- nishing coal to the Lincoln asylum, was ar- rafgned before Judge Strode in district court this morning on the third indictment found against him. It charged that during the month of April, 1801, he presented vouchers to the State Board of Public Lands and Buildings which falsely and fraudulently purported that he had fur- nished coal to the amount of $1,132.20, when in fact the real amount furnished and actu- nlly delivered was but $485.21. Botts is de- fended by W. B. Brice and W. M. Clark, while the state is represented by County Attorney Woodward, Deputy County Attor- ney Collins, ex-County Attorney Snell and J. R. Gilkerson of the firm of Reese & Gil- kerson. A spirited argument took place at the be- ginning of the trial over a motion made by the defense that the county attorney be in- structed by the court to enter a nolle prosequt in the indictments brought by the first grand jury which investigated the asy- lum frauds, the legality of which is now ping questioned in supreme court. The de- },(:nng llunk the ground that the indictment under which Betts was being tried covered the samo offense as was charged in the pre- vious indictments, but the court ruled that the county attorney need not do so. T'wo hours of the morning session were ex- hausted in securing a jury, and at the noon adjournment the state had used up 1ts three and the defense its eight peremptory chal- lenges, and eleven men were in the bo There was but one man left on the regul panel, and_he did not show up until 2 o'clock. He proved his competency, and the trial began with the following jury: H. W. Detwiler, George Feather, F. Tingle- hoff, L. J. Fowler, John Lindloff, O. J. Dun- das, Robert Anderson, Conrad Hazenbuchler, Alfred Harris, Fred Hildebrandt, Daniel Housel and Joseph Mitchell, The majority of them are farmers. The attorneys fol- lowed with their opening statements. Damaging Testimony. In his statement to the jury Botts' attor- ney insisted that they expected to prove the entire innocence of their client; that in the transaction he acted in good faith and with no intent to defraud the state. M. Post, booklkeeper at the asylum; Dr. Hay, assistant _superintendent, and_Secre. tary of State Allen were called to ident the fraudulent voucher as the one approved and ordered paid. J. C. Myer, weighmaster for Betts & Weaver in testified that the contents of cars which had been charged up onthe voucher to the state were retailed by him at the yards. The records kept by himself for Betts & Weaver were introduced in evidence, showing corresponding car num- manufacturer of soap at Wost Lincoln, testified that he had paid Betts $44 for a car containing 32,000 pounds of conl in April, 1891. A comparison of car numbers and dates showed that Betts had charged up the same car to the state, asse: ing it $52.80 for what he sold to a private customer for $3less. W. H. Hart and Frank Mickloy, Burlington freight conductors, traced a nuuber of cars by means of their record, showing among other things that no cars'of coal were left ..at the asylum switch on several of thc dates on which_charges were ‘made. against the state.” Mickley swore that two cars, the numbers of which correspond to twocharged up to the state, had been left at Stockwells switch, a half mile from the asylum, Mayor Welr Wants Thom Counted. Mayor A. H. Weir filed in district court today his answer in the contest brought . mgainst him by Robert B, Graham, the de- feated republican candidate for mayor. Init he denies theallegations that there were fraud, corruption and malconduct on the part of the judges and can , or that errors were made that would have changed the re- sult, but says that there were a large num- ber of votes the canvassers counted for him to an says that in ward, which for 8 Woir wero counted. against him. Tho same oceurred in precinct D of the Fifth ward. He claims that a large number of votes cast for him were illegally rejected by the judges for trivial irregularities in locat- ing the cross marks opposite his name, and in several precinets ballots were thrown out because they were blurred or blotted, the intent of the voters thercof to vote for de- fendant being apparent. The most_striking allegation made in the answer i3 that in precinct C of the Pirst ward forty or fifty Kussians voted for Gra- ham who were residents upon the saline lands outside of the city limits and the votes were counted for Graham. He claims that i precinet A of the Sixth ward G. M. Turney, W. D, Taboree and V. Mosby, who were not legal voters, were permitted to vote for Graham, In the Third ward a large number of Gra- ham votes were cast by men who swore in their votes when they were not residents of the ward, their certillcates being signed by Alex Jeres, a saloon keeper and proprietor of a gambling house, who was one of tho chiefs of the Graham forces. He says that Wil- liam Reuber, Jacob Adolph and éight others, not known, voted illegally in the Second ‘ward for Graham. The mayor joins the plaintiff i asking a recount of the votes to the end that his right to hold the ofiice way be established. elr's majority over Graham was 142 as shown by the réturns, and the prospects are that the trial of the case, if it is carried through, will do something toward wiping out future political crookedness, At the State House, Governor Crounse is in receipt of another letter from Governor Knute Nelson of Min- nesota adding the names of Benjamin D, Smith and John D. Hilger, both of Mankato, 10 the list of delegates to the interstate north and south rallway conference in this city June 25, The secretaries of the State Board of Transportation are anticipating a rush of work as soon as the impeachment case is over, and it becomes apparent that there is » State Board of Trausportation, as just now the business of all the boards in which the impeached ofticials figure is absolutely suspended. One source of prospect work is the enforcement of the law enacted by the lust legislature requiring the placing of communicating switches at all interse tioi of railway lines, so that freight may be transferred from one line to an- other at the intersections. There are over 100 such interscctions in the state, and at each of them a communicating switch must be placed unless, after a formal hearing, the Btate Board of Transportation shall find that there is no good reason for having. The secretaries seem to think that there will be quite a general movement on the p of the ief from the exactions easure and are anticipating a tire. of petitions and hearings. mmissioner of labor, has just turned from a week's trip to Albany . He went to attend a conven- Mon of labor commissioners, but upon his arrival there ascertained that no meeting had been called for this year. He finds that the association is con- siderably disfigured this year, owing to the fact that so mapy members were turned down in the last election. The change: effected apoear to have wiped out the execu- tive committee. Among the retired mem- of the association is ex-Commissioner Peck of New York, who figured so rominently in the last campaign. Mr. lon called upon Mr Peck and was enter- tained most pleasantly and shown the city. @ was very favorably impressed with 'eck’s ability as a commissioner and his perfect houesty as that gentleman referred, ‘with apparent emotion, to the honest ofticial Feport be had made which brought aown - which should him, thereby entitling increased majority, Ho precinet A of the First was overwhelmingly Graham, a large number of votes cast- upon his head the wrath of democracy everywhero, Congressman Mercer was at the state house today and remained in the city over night to attend the meeting of Shriners. WRECKED THE CANNON BALL Buarlington Fiyer from Denver Collides Wwith a Freight st Table Rook. TAnLE Rock, Neb., My 81.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee]—The Cannon Ball ex- press on the B. & M. leaving Denver yester- day at 8:35 had bad luck, which culminated here this morning at 7 oclock. 'The train was six hours late. A train of flat cars was switching to load with ‘“gumbo” when the passonger appeared. Fireman C. Nelson of the passenger Jjumped and broke his arm just as the engine plowed into the side of the gumbo engino, way carand one flat car, overturning them all. Noother person was seriously injured, but the enginaof the passenger wa bled. The smoker, baggago and mail car wero more or less injured, and a freight engino took the rest ot the train on. The gumbo engine is in the ditch. The blame cannot be located, Fremont, Fresmoxt, Neb,, M Bee.j—United States Marshal White was in the city todav and served papers on Breitens field & Gumb, requesting them to appear in Omaha, July 3, and inform the court why they were using the trade mark, ‘“J. F. & Co” on boxes containing cigars manufactured by them, The suit was commenced the instance of J. Friedman & Co. of Chicago, 111, who are large whole- salers in leaf tobacco. Mr. Breitenfield said he had bought tobacco from the firm for years and had paid them between $15,000 and $16,000; that he had informed the agent for the firm what he intendea doing, and as the agent requested had sent a box of the cigars 1o the firm. He was ignorant of the fact of violating the law if he did. They will cease using the trade mark. A state warrant was sworn out by V. Shepard of Nicke g nam, formerly of thi forging a note and mo Putnam with his attorney appeared in court this afternoon and asked for and were granted a continuance of the case until July 4. K. H. Barnard signed his bond for $700. Gage County Newspaper Unlon, Beatrice, Neb,, May 81.—[Special to Tur Bee.]—Articles of incorporation of the Gage County Newspaper union were filed with the county clerk today. The incorporators are mes M. Burnham, publisher of the Wymor- 1, Wymore; James H. Caubeer, Sentinel, J. Olmstead, Journal, Lib: M. Weaverling, sarneston Star; Ad- dington & Steinback. Filley Review; James Myers, Western Life, Beatrice, and James Cady, Beatrice; N. W. Rodman, Ch: and Ralph Richards of Fort Kan., proprietor of the FKort pectator and other publications. Richards has also an enviable reputation as a literary man having produced, among other of his writings, a play founded on the Mafia episode at New Orleans, which has been very favorably commented on by lead- ing critics. The capital stock of the com- pany is placed at £35,000, §18,000 of which is subscribed. The new company will conduet a geucral job printing and newspaper busi- ness, including the publication of Western Life Anew plant costing not less than $10,000 will soon be put into operation. Jeorge B. Put- y, charging nim with age for §80.34. Mr. Was Too Young. FuoLiertoN, Neb., May 81.—[Special to Tune Bee.]—A competitive examination of candidates for appointment to the United States Military academy at West Point was ently held av Norfolk. Zeno E. Briggs ing passed the best examination was ap- pointed cadet, while J. E. Williams was ap- pointed his alternate, he standing second in the examination. Congressman Meiklejohn has just received a communication from™ the War department refusing to accept Mr. Briggs’ appointment on the ground that ho will not have attained the age of 17 years at the opening of the term, September 1, 1803, whereupon his appointment has been re- called and the appointment.of J. E. Williams of 8t. Edwards as.cadet and W. R. Neuman of Hartington as alternate has been made, * Mystic Bhriners at Lincoln, LixcoLy, Neb., May 31.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.]—A class of thirteen was initi- ated tonight into the mystery of the mystic shrine, Grand Potentate James Tyler of Sesostris temple ofticiating. The candidates were Church Howe of Howe, Johu C. Wat- son of Nebras il 2. Hassler ana Charles E. Case y, John C., . Bush and Ed Good of Wahoo, les W. Kaley of Red Cloud, James K. Durgin of Beatrice, Clyde C. Campbell, ard W, Johnson and Harry C. Shep- herd of Lincoln, William Whalen of Tal- mago and C les W. Craftof Elmwood. Covers were laid for 150 at_the banquet that followed. Cha ‘West Point People Hurt. Wast Poixt, Neb., May 81—[Speclal to Tue Bee.]—Hon, Uriah Bruner, while re- turning from the cemctery yesterday in his carriage accompanied by Rov. Mr. Lipe, Mrs. Rey. S. Pearson and Miss Louise Rhodabeck, came veary near meeting with a fatal accident. The horse beeame unman- ageable on the hilltop and dashed down the hillata brealk-neck speed. While turning the corner the carriage upset, smashing tho top and throwing the occupants to the ground. Mr. Lipe reccived a slight wound, Miss Rhodabeck had her hand soverely cut up, aud Mrs. Pearson is thought to have been hurt internall, Narrowly Escaped Denth. Lixcory, Neb,, May 8l—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee]—As Mrs. Heath and three daughters were out driving this even- ing their carriage was run into near Fif- teenth and O streets by o runaway team of the Lincoln Paint and Color company. The horses leaped squarely on top of the buggy, smashing it to pleces. Strange to say when the four women wero pulled from ~underneath the wreck none of them were seriously hurt, Their escape was almost miraculous. Mrs. Heath is the wife of the editor of the Ne- braska Farmer, Burglars at Fairfiald, Famrrern, Neb,, May 81.—([Special to Tne Bee.|—Two burglaries occurred here last night. Dinsmore & Potter, hardware, and Riggs & Cornelison, drugs and groceries, being the sufferers. A shotgun and two re- volvers were taken from the hardware store and a small amount of change from the drug and grocery store. It was thought that there was positive evidence that a couple of strangers who were in town yesterday were the guilty parties. Oficer Watson captured them at Edgar today, but the; cceeded in convincing him of thieir innocence and he lot them go. Falrmont Masonie Electlon, FamyoxT, Neb., May 81.—[Speclal to Tus Bee.)—The following officers were elected Monday mght by Fairmont lodge No. 48, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, for the ensuing year: . Mussclman, worshipful master; A. W. Loomis, senior warden; Fred C. Page, junior i A. . Ashley, secre- tary J. Bock, e, Lreasurer; J. tyler, General Van Wyck's Condition, Nepraska City, Neb, May 81.—[Special Telegram to Tue B Dr. J. C. Campbell, one of General Vao Wyck's attendant phy- sicians, says: *“The general is improving very fast and I think it will not be long be- foré he will be able to ride out.” THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, HAYDEN'S 'THURSDAY SALE Gents' Gauze Balbriggan Shirts 160 Each, Worth 260, LININGS GIVEN AWAY WITH SILKS Another Rousing Silk Sale — A Bale of Men's Hats at Prices Never fleard Of Before—Umbrellns and Hoslery— Souvenir Spoons Given Away, Gent's seamless sox O¢ per pair, worth 124c. Ladies' jorsoy ribbed vests, 5S¢ each, regular price 124c. Ladies’ 26-inch silk umbrellas, paragon frames and elegant handles, only $1.50 each, warth $2,08, Special sale of corsets for tomorrow. World's fair souvenir spoons given away at our glove counter, with 50 and ¢ mitts, 1 case of ladies' fast black cotton hose Oc, worth 25¢. Ladies’ kia gloves, regular $.50 qual- ity, reduced to $1.00. Ladies’ fine Swiss aprons, 25¢ each, worth 50¢. SILKS. COMMENCING THURSDAY MORN ING. Another money-saving opportunity. Black silks sold at ruinous prices. Type cannot do justice to such splendid offer- ings as these. You must see them to realize their ex- cellence, LININGS GIVEN AWAY. Elegant black gros grain silk, cash- mere finish, guaranteed absolutely all silk, worth $1.25, goes at T5c a yard and nn]chm‘go for the linings. This week only. Elegant black faille francaise silk, guaranteed all silk, worth $1,25 a yard, 5¢ and linings free of charge. ant black satin rhadzimer, as nico quality as you ever bought for $1.25 a yard; goos during this sale at Toe o yard, no charge for the linings. This week only. 50 quality black gros silk cashmere quality black royal armure silk. ) quality black satin duchess. $1.50 qality black faille francaise s 8150 quality black India silk, inches wide. These all go at 98¢ per yard, and no charge for the linings. REMEMBER, that with overy black silk dress that you buy of us this week we give 2 ds of first class silesia, 6 yards of glove finish cambric and 1 yard of good linen canva REMEMBER, this offer is only good for the balance of this week. REMEMBER, that our silks are all new spring goods bought from the best manufacturers in the worid. Come and see for yourself. SPECTAL SALE. 100 dozen ladies’ all silk winds each, ladies’ per set, worth MEN'S HATS, Hats at prices Never heard of In this city. 1f you look You'll buy. 35¢ and 50c straw hats, 150, Our 75¢ and 81.00 men’s latest styles straw hats, 48c. Our 81.25 and $1.50 men's fine straw hats T5¢, the latest styles. Men's fur Fedora in all the leading shades, 81.75. None $3.00 to $4.00. Gents’ latest spring styles silk hats, $3.50. hatters price, $6.00. A full line of children’s novelties at half price. Get our prices before buying else- where if you want to save money. HAYDEN BROS. — The Original John Jacob Astor. See page T. ———— dster Club Notice. anation of H. C. Terry, sec- retary, we wish to notify the public that all correspondence pertaining to olub matters be addressed to H. H. Martin, the newly elected sceretary, at the oflice of the Columbus Buggy company. E. M. BARTLETT, President. el L The Original John Jacob Astor. See page T, L~y No Sunday Opening. Green'’s farmers’ excursions never run on Sunday, but will run Monday, June 5, at 2:15 p. m, This is one of tha oppor- tunities to see the Gothenburg water power and factorics and the surrounding farm lands in all their glo, Don’t for- get the date, One fare for the round trip. Tickets can be secured only of W, H. Green, Karbach block, Omaha. — e World’s Fair souvenir coins of 1893 for sale at First National bank, e A snap for some hotel man. See J. W. Squire’s ad, in “Business Chance e The Originat John Jacob Astor. See page 7. 33 r ties 10e llar and cuffs in sets 19¢ worth less than — Examining Omaha's Schools. Old England has some enterprising edu- cators—a fact that is fully proven by the presence in Omaha of a bright and wide- awake lady, Miss Page, the head of one of the prominent schools 1or girls in the city of London. She is visiting the leading cities of the United States with a view to picking up the more meritorious points in the different systems of education found in this count The managers of the school of which Miss Page is the head have sent five of their faculty to this country this summer, paying all the expenses, simply to give them an opportunity to see and learn of the Ameri- cans anything that they might fina worthy of their careful attention or that might be considered a benefit to the schools of Lon- ral of the schools of ) company with Superin- tendent Fitzpatrick. She departed last even- ing.for Denver, on her way to British Colum- bia. She will meet the other four teachers from her own school,who are at present iu the east, also studying the American schools, at the World’'s fair in June, where they will remain for ten days, makiog o special study of the educational department. The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammoni No Alum, Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard. e JUNE 1, 1893. A BIC BUYING Of Wash Fabries on Sale at Falooner's To- todag—Nioe Olean Stuffs. DIRECT FROM* THE MANUFACTURERS 156 India Malla In & Handsome Assortment of Neat, Pretty Styles, All at 7 1-20— This Clotks Cost More to Manufac- ture—Only the Hard Money PRESSURE IN THE EAST MAKES SUCH AN OFFER POSSIBLE. BEDFORD CORDS, 10C. cases of 20¢ Bedford cord wash goods, the prettiest colorings imagin- ablo. 2cases wasall we could get of them. 4In our sale today at 10c per yard, HENRIETTA, 133C. The most desirable wash fabrics of the season. We paid 17ic a yard for it wholesale earlier. Our late buying en- ables us to offer it today at l3ic. See this cloth, MELANIES, 15C PER YARD. 1 case black ground pretty figured French melanies, a most desirable fabric and worth at any other time 30¢ and 35¢ per yard. Today thoy soll at 15c. CALICO, 24C. 1 case only at this price and only one pattern to any one customer. SECOND FLOOR BARGAINS. $1.00 waists Thursday only 49 14 dozen ladies’ waists made of best quality percale regular $1.00 quality go at 49¢ each Thursday. AT 69C., o A 'S N 10 dozen pin stripe waists, colors, pink, blue and lavender go at each Thurs- day. 82 SUITS AT 81.49. 50 children’s white suits Thursday nly $1.49. Children’s white suits, sizes 4 to 14, trimmed with embroidery, regular value 82.50, go at $1.49 each Thursday. $2.50 CAMBRIC WRAPPERS THURS- DAY $1.98. 6 dozen ladies’ cambric wrappers, new style, trimmed with finishing braid, our rog\:lnr price $2.50, for Thursday only $1.98. o These aro wonderful into it. N. B. values. Look "ALCONER. e The Original John Jacob Astor See page T. ——— Raymond & Co., gravel roofers. 1406 Farnam. The Origiual John Jacob Astor. See pageT. st IN THE COURTS. Two Sults Against the Street Rallway Com- pany—Hill's Latest Ploa, 1In the section of the district court pre- sided over by Judge Scott Attorney John L. Webster yesterday assisted in saving the Omaha Street Railway company the sum of £15,000. Ayear or so ago Fred W. Pears was a fireman at oneof the several power houses of the company. One hot day Pears alleges that he was not feeling well and that while in that condition the enginecer compelled him to shovel an extra amount of coal nto the furnaces, the result of which was that he was completely overcome. The next thing that he did was to sue the street rafl- way compauny for $15,000, charging that it was responsible for his injuries and that his health was permanently impaired. To this Ir. Webster demurred, setting up the prin- al of lnw that as the men were fellow ser- vants, the company was not responsible for the commands that one might have given to the other. After hearing the arguments the court sustained the demurrer and Mr. Pears’ prospective wealth rapidly disappearcd from sight, Sues the Motor Company. In Judge Scott’s court Walter 1. Martin has undertaken to conviuce a jury that he is entitled torecover the sum of £,000 from the Omaha Street Railway company. Mar- tin alleges in his petition that as long ago as June 2, 1802, he attempted to board one of the North ourth street cars at the intersection of Cameron street; t! the employes of the company failed to stop the car, and thatas a resuit he jumped onto the platform, but as hurled off and under the wheels, which passed over his legs. The defendant tells quite a different story, claiming that instead of Martin boarding the car at the street intersection, he jumped on mn the middle of a block and did not wait for the train to be brought to a standstill. Pleads u L risdiction. John E. Hill, the ex-state treasurer, has once again jumped into the judicial arena, where he has protested against the state ring from him and his bondsmen the money which was sunk in the bank at Lincoln, The demurrer 'h Mr. Hill filed yesterday conveys the at the capitol of this state is ola and not Omaha and for uit should have been insti- er county. Inother words. lack of jurisdiction, wh information t located in Lin that reason th tuted in Lanc Mr. Hill plead For the Judge's Signature. One of the echoes of the depot injunction case floated through Judge Ferguson’s court room yesterday 'he case was decided a week ago, but the decree was not presented for the judiclal autograph until yesterday Judge Ferguson has taken the "document and will look it over to see that it corre- sponds with the terms of the decision which he handed down, plet b e e The Original John Jacob Astor, Sce page 7. Until To-Day It is admitted that more of the flavoring principle of the fruit is contained in Dr. Price's Delicious Flavoring Extracts than any other ex- tracts:with which they have been compared. Being so entirely free from the bitter and rank products of adulter- ation they have become the most ggreeable, valuable and econamical flavors known; steadily grown in popularity until to-day they are used by every . intelligent housewif: for truthfully reproducing the flavor of the fruit in creams, cakes, puddings, ets, - Dress your Neok for Spring De you know how fo do so properly 7 Try the Wide Band, Turndown Collars. - ‘¢ manufacture a number of them, Cluett Brand, 26¢.; Natick Wide. Coon & Co. B Averne, Wide. They fit well the MONARCH SHIRTS, Natilta, Modium, Darboy, Medium. Clugtt Coon & Co OLD AGE OF INDIANS. Dafyln&All Rules of Health They oep Well and Strong. The Remarkable Longevity of the Tndian Race Explained.—For Every Homan 111 They Have a Cure—They Know Where to ¥ind the Roots, Herbs and Barks that will keep them in Good Hoalth—The Se- aret Now Given to the World. Indlans are long lived. Thore are many Kicka- 008 now 1iv- ng who have trod parts of ~ this vast con- tinentlong before white men ever set [Ahis foot on the soil of their Age 106 Yrs, vast domain, Thelr lives have been spent with nature, Born to good health, as the saying goes, they keep ft. Think how they live, eat, sleep, travel about, exposed toclimatic changes, pois- onous’ night airs, damp slecping places, f00d halt cooked, and caten with utter disregard of all common rules of health. Yet, look at them! Pictures of health, Chronic Rheumatism? Never. Mal aria and Chills? Very rarely. Indiges- tion? ~Occasional symptoms perhaps, but Chronic Dyuw‘{uin, utterly unheard of. Whilo any of the numerous affifc- tions of the liver, kidneys or bladder, so froquently found among the whites, is rarely heard of among the Indians. Why is it? » © For centuries these children of nature have studied her ways. For centurics they have known wheré to look in the forest and fleld for certain curo for the ills which ariso from the disobed- fence of nature's laws. At the first sign, the fivat symptoms of sickness, they re: sort to their ‘‘Sagwa’—the most potent, remedialcom bination of roots and herbs known to the Indian or any other race. A combination so valuable that the learned professor of Physiological Chemistry at Yale college commended it, and could offer no suggestions. Beience surpassod by foadian cratt1 Nature undefiled by mineral polsons. Indians are gsubject to illa of the flesh, but they have a remedy for all. Kickapoo Indlan Cough Cure breaks gp thelr colds and. gtops their coughs. ickapoo Indian Worm Killer keeps their children free from these troubles; and Kickapoo Indian Ol arrests croup, oilays pain, heals bruises, and quickly kills all palns; Kickapoo' Indian Salve heals, wounds, cuts, abrasions of the skin, humors, eczema, etc, These remedies are now sold by every drugglst 1n the land, and their best proot of gen- uine worth is in the faot that on their merit solely the have achicved th salo within & few short_years. Aski for them at the Trading Post on the Frontfer, and owll find them/ § here. Go into Afraid of the Moon. the fashionable Age 117 Yrs, drug stores of New York City, and these remedies of the Indians are_to be bought. Everywhere, high and low, they havo made friends by their intrin- siovalue. Bold by Druggistsand Dealers. Kickapoo Indian Sagwh, The Incomparable Liver, Stomach and Blood Medicine. §1 per bottle; 6 for §6. Sold by Drugglsts and Dealers, Women Will Vote 4s usual at the next school election— but for many candidates. They give a unanimous vote—every day in the week—in favor of WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP because they know it has no equal asa labor and temper saver on wash-day. The “White Russian” is a great soap to use in hard or alkali water. Does not roughen or injure the hands—is per- fectly safe to use on the finest fabrics. JAS. S. KIRK & CO., Chicago. Dusky Diamond Tar Soap. M%sadineein " and Smoct! BRACE UP! With Nerve Beins. new vegetable discovery of marvelous power, positive curo for ail nerve troubias, such s nervous prostration, sleoplessness, despondenoy, pains In back and side, slek headache. dyspopsia, 1083 of appe- tite, ete. Wonderful nérve tonle, makes rich, pure blood, tones entire system. 8l a box. onough for two weeks. At drugglsts, or by mail, Nerve Bean Co.. Buffalo, N, Y. b .. LZaughing Dog. BIRNEY'S SHiiluciil’ st v New Woolens, just in. STYLE, l SECOND FIT, TO FINISH. NONE THE AMERIGAN TAILORS Paxton Hotel Building. Farnam St.,, Omaha. OF ALL KINDS, WE RETAIL AT WHOL ESALE PRICES Syringes. Air Pillows, Afomizers, t Tubing, i, Iovalid Cushions. A Rubber Gloves. Waer Bollles. THE ALOE& PE NFOLD GO, DEALERS IN gloal Instrument Poysiclaus'and Hospital Supplies, 114 South 13th. ih oxt to Postolice. ICE CREAM. STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE. D BOCK BEER I Only 5 a Glass. | Concertat the Signs of Summer. The open street cars—the barefoot - ] HEEN hoy—the TRESPASSING. I, ey -ATS YOU! KEEP OFF THE GRASS. point to circus poster—the jingling rhyme of familiar signs on the left—all the fact that summer's come. youngsters prepared for it? Have you fixed them with comfortable things to wear? It's time you did it you haven't, FRESH PAINT. No place like *“The Ne- braska” for fixing up boys for summer. We're doing something extraordinary __R,EFITO_—[‘— ——3 upin the WIENIES. PEANUTS. ] POP CORN. l T e hLITOMS O LEMONADE. | breasted FOR RENT. | imeres; in boys’ room this week—selling Sits for Boys 14 years old (that’s the age of the boys, not the suits) with double coat and knee pants—in clee gant—fine all wool fancy cheviots and light and medium shades —in mixtures—in plaids—in ch in a doze! FOR SALE. I ] BOATING. suits as ¢ dolla FISHING. I And it's ninety in the shade. grays—in tans--in browns—in bronze— n attractive colors; just such have been selling frecly for rs—at $2.90. The most satisfactory way to buy jewelry is to pur- chase it where you know the class goods, some of your friends about ou concern sells only the first 1f you don’t know that that means us, asld® r reliability, RAYMONP, FIFTEENTI AND DOUGLAS, OMATA registered graduate in medicine, as diplomas and cato conten § DrDOWNS 1316 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. talist In nervous, chronie, private. ert The ominent sp phood, seminal Woaknoss, w trentment or loss of vital power. caturrh, 108t used. or sender, One rivate. Book (Mysterios of ond stamp for ciroular, I interview prefe [iite) sent Troo. . b100d, #kin and urinary diseas Tl A regular ani w will show, 1a still treats 1th the gre it Jossos and all forms of private disonses. i Parties unabie to visit momay betreated at hom pondence, Medicine oF Instruuients sent by mail or v xpress sccurely packeds no marks Lo indy rred. Consultation free, Corr ondonce atrict) Ofiico hours, § a.m. Lo 9 p.m, Sundays, 108.m,t0 13 o acr size P COMME IL.FAUT THE MERCANTILE CIGAR, BETTER THAN EVERI Mndo of the finest quality of Havana Tobace L enn bo bought, il In y respect 1o the. vt Unzorted sigars, Manufactared by B, R, RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR FACIORY . St Lot YOUR YOUTH WILL NOT STAY WITH YOU ALWAYS, THE RAVAGES OF TIME WILL LEAVE ITS MARKS. A GOOD RECORD OF YOUR PR INT CHARMS IN THE FUTURE IS A PHOTO MADE BY §27 HIGH CLASS PHOTOGRAPHY, AT POPULAR PRICES. B813-3156-317 South 15th Street. OMAHA. DR. MCGREW THE BPECIALIBT. Is unsurpassed io the treatment of all PRIVATE DISEASES and Bliordare o MEN 18 yoars experience. Write for cironlard and quostion list froe. 14t Sml l’nr::i: Bta, imported Rhine Wine A QUART. The wine is as good as any the only reason for the price is that the label was colored by smoke. Los Angeles Wine and Liguor Co,, 116-118 S. 16t Bet. HaydenBros aud Boston Btor D