Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 14, 1893, Page 5

» THE OMAHA DAlLY BBE: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1803. IAS NOSHER COT THE MONEX Lincoln People fomewhat Agitated by News r Received from Illinois Lately. ¥, — NO HOPE OF HELP FROM HIS WIFE'S FATHER " Henry Mansfie Wil Mes Up His Lstate Ko that Only m Percentage of the Tueome Wouid e Avallable— Bellef that Prevalls. oL, June 13.—[Special to Tne Bre.]— Not a great while after Charles W. Mosher . had been indicted, ho came forward with " & proposition that he would pay #100,000 to the bank if he was allowed to go with but a nominal punishment, 1t was stated then fthat Mosher hoped to get this money from his father-in-law, Dr. Henry Mansfield of Peoria, TiL,, who was commonly reported to be a millionaire. Dr. Mansfield’s denial of [ any intention of helping his daughter's hus band wns disconunted at the time, but there * were many who firmly belioved it, and who ‘ingisted that if the offer was accepted and " Mosher was permitted to purchase pardon, tho price would be paid from the rich booty bf which ho had looted the bank over which ho vresided. Today a letter was printed in Yhe News, which shed a flood of light on the situation. 1t gives tho disposition of the property made under the will of the late Dr. [ Mansfiold, and shows one how weak a reed ' the hopes of those who held that Mosher's “nssistance would como through his wife's father wero leaning. Theletter is as fol- dow. Dr. Manstield's Will, As to the disposition r. Mansfield's prop Torty, it is a hard i or. T a howsver, that he gav himaelf-a 1ifo his personal property to his ceutors, to be by them kep! act and | vested for the period of five years, the inc 0 bo d1¥idnd qarterly anong i childr proportions as follow Hen { and Nath ench 10 por cent; Ellza, Magglo, Eleanor and Sadic | 6 percont; Tsabell, Mrs. Blakos- ¢ ley and Mrs. Mosher, cach 4 per cent. Aftor the expiration of the five years tho personal to 1 divided among e proportion as the o to his M cad and tw b Hamitton streot In Porls or 4lllrl|\~ a prying part of: his real estate he bequeathed tofhis twosons Henr: " and Nat, ench of his dauzhters, how & Ctinz unequal portions. Mrs IBlukesly cach got y Hn Tows. Allof the bequ L the children Mosher and Mr: 160 acres of land sts of real estate to for Iifo only, to go to their v their do Survive one aro left, then to revert tothe nd sisters. 1 will b t of the Boucd of under the will, fhink that tho xe cont will state and d to his ehildren in pirts,sub- jeet tot Ity of the widow When ola Nathaniel § or, artner. died W bequeatiied all 18 0stato to Mansfield, subject to the payment of an annulty 6f #2000 por yearto ono Mazzio ¢ a ) sfield's 850,000, ot of the income of ssnid annuity during the lite o bo divide t which to |ny of Magzto Olark, after his death as his other per. been no inve estate filed, but [t 1s from $200,000 to $300,0 ronounce as provided take one-third Do wn right, and toad and dower in tho real es Taken as Convinelng Proof. ‘When the proposition was first broached to secure to C. W. Mosher a light punish- ment by fine upon condition that he put up $190,000 for depositors it was stated that the money was to come from Mrs 'Iu*r'q family and that others of tho heir: t quit-claim to her their interests in tho Hen: ry Mansfieldrestate to enable her to secure the money needed. Henry Mansfield was at that time alive and well. By a strange co- incidence, just as tho courts are like- ly to take hold of the Mosher case and there is a prospect of the money being needed, old Hen fleld is found dead in his ofice, presumably a wvictim of heart disease, when it is discoy- ered that he has so tied up his vi his will t nono of the h very much upon it fora term of years, anyona believed that Mosher i fact de- pended upon his wife's relations for the $190,000 the chain of circumstan nating i the death of Henry wouid seem more than strange, but the truth is that everyone believes that Charley Mosher has not only that $190,000 stow safely away within easy reach of his right band, but that he has much more than that smount lgft out of the wreck of the bank. GAGE COUNTY SUPERVISORS, lected by the Board ~[Special to Tne Brr.|—W. J. Todd was elected by the Board > Supervisors this morning to succeed A. A. Recd, county school superintendent. 1 committee on bridges was rranted more time to consider bids. D. K. Iaylor and five other supervisors were added 0 the committee making the whole number -um-:-n a majority of the board. During the tiscussion of the matter, L. E. Spencer gave ree utterance to his idea that the bridges seviously constructed had cost the county oo much. The committee was given till “riduy to report. oon license at Lan- ull, was indefinitely dence of the bride's parents, W. 8. Conlee, M. Silver and Miss Daisy Conlee were married, Rev, J. W. Stewart, oficiating. A futurity raco, foals of 1891, purse §250, will take place at Odell \V..duLS\hb,) after- noon and is a eventof as much intorest to (Gage county horsemen as any that will take laco this year. T) re by A.J. {anosheek, R Joy, Irene Joy; H. B.'Price, Redmont; L. A. Scroges, s muld: The Gage County Newspaper union leased the Green block on Fourth stre ves. “The Beatrico Paving and Building Brick \ reorganized with a paid up capital of §80.000. The following aro tho directors and ofticers of the company. W. H. Duffet. presiiout; C. G Hoy a nm( treas ‘White, .l . Rose: sey ‘Henders mlmr _stoc place 1-||-m3 three from lluuul« 0 10 (,mmmx and thred from there to Lincoln. Nebraska Fhysicin, LiNcoLy, June 13— (Special Telegram to Tue Bee |—The Nebraska Homeopathic Medical society is in session at the Lincoln hotel, with a large attondance from all parts of the state. Tho society will conclude its sessions at noon Thursday. The secretary reports that it has made marked progress during the year past and many new applica- U were recoivs The present session is altogether the most prosperous and enthusiastic in the history of the organization. he address of President Dr. D. K. Foristell was delivered toda) Perkey of Lincoln read a paper on “Hygi enie Measures in Childhood,” Dr. E. M. Hul opoter of Beatrice read one on *‘Nervous Almlwufllmu and Treatment.” and Dr, E. B. Finuey of Lincoln oue on the “Anatomy the Lower Bowel and Rectum.” The dis- cussions of the papers were participa by Drs. Bailoy, Mackay, Spahr, Right Neal. Will B0 Married Toda; Nesraska City, June 13.—[Special to Tur Bre.)—G. W. Tompkins, & prominent attor- ney of LaPorto City, la., will be married to- nwrmw to Miss Nellio MeCoy, daughter of W. M. McCoy, oue of the most influential eitizens of this city. Died from tho Kick of a Horse. Neskaska Ciry, June 13.—(Special Tele- gram to Tus Ber. |—John Tucker died this coing from the result of & wound in the log from tho kick of his horse recetved some two weeks ago. The decoased was an old rosidont of this city. CARLTON BOUND OVER. Siayer of August Gothman Waved Prelim- Inary Examination at Fremont, FremoNt, Neb., June 18, —[Special to Tre Bee. |-Justice James Huff's court room was erowded with people this morning to learn what would be done in the case of the state against Charles Carlton, charging him with murder in the first degree for shooting August Gothman last week. As gen erally expected, when the defendant was brought into court by Sheriff Milliken ho d examination and was taken back to sunty Jail, where he will have plenty of time to think the matter over until vhe dis- trict court meets next September. Among the witnesses present who gave bond for Newt Carlton, father of Minnie Gothman-Carlton, who cted so much notoriety lately, and is Gothman. son of the murdered man. 'he remains of the murdered man were buried yesterday. Father Fitzgerald, the Catholic priest, conducted the exercises His nnlyllmluh!fln Mary, 13 years old, and one son, 1. 16 years old, were the only relatives prosonL defendan: has atti Lo Hastings News Matter, Hastings, Neb,, June 13.—[Special to Tur Beg. ] —According to a complaint filed in the county court yesterday afternoon, Charles Courtright, a man named Manahan and another called John Doe, seem to have en- tered the wholesale sheep business. The complaint was made by Joseph G. Ketchum, and consists of two counts. The first al- leges that the three men d great force and violence on the complamant, and the second that they stole 538 sheep belonging to the latter. A warrant was issued this morning. The Farmers Insurance company of Grand Island is making preparations, it is reliably reported, to begin suit against 135 Adams county farmers who paid part of the prom- iums due the company, but defaulted on the balance, In the Hastings Gun club shoot afternoon J. H. sterday Fleming won the A" badgo by breaking twonty-eight ot of thirty blue rocks; Duer twenty-six, Holzworth twenty- six and MeKinnoy twenty-three. Fleming shot off the tic of twenty-cight made with Duer at the last shoot, winning. Doputy Sheriff R. A. Boyd won tho “B" class bad In making a ‘cyclo contury run of 10214 miles the other day Landis and Leach made arccord of ten and three-fourths hours, which some of tho Hastings club wilt en deavor to lower before long. The city council has advertisod for bids for the romoval of the condomued Hoeppner brick block, which has been & menace to stings avonue for months unt_of techai- but Mayor Ristorhouso says that if one bid 13 received the contract will let. Fremont News Notes. FresoNT, Neb., Juno 1 pecial to Tre Ber.]—The Board of Supervisors mot today as a board of equalization. Attornoy Georgo L. Loomis has been clected sunerintendent of the Congregational Sunday school. T ory brick store l\vllldlnl on Main strects, belongi; J.V.N. vas sold this forenoon for $10,5 T. Robinson of the disy Denney were married this e residence of the bride's pa W. Robinson, father of the groom, who is pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church in Central City. The bride and groom accom- panied his parents to their home in Central City, where they will remain until next Monday, when thoy will visit the World’s fair for ene week before returning to this Lcity. Springtield Masous Moet. SeriNgriELD, Neb., June 13.—[Special to Tune Bee.]—The annual election of offi- cers of Springfield lodge No. 112, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, occurred last uwight. Dr. J. B. Lichtenwalluer was re- elected for the third timo worshipful master: J. D. Quinley, senior warden; H. L. Hoyt, junmor warden P. Swain, treasurer; T. J. Roberts. sccretary. The lodge is in the best of condition, having forty membors, 1t was lately visited by Grand Custodian Gillette, who pronounced it one of the finest in the state. Serlously Scalded, KEARNEY, June 18— [Special to Tiie Bez.]— Ernest Day, foreman of the printing office at the Industrial school was so severely scalded by falling into a tub of water while taking a “Turkish bath a few days ago that the skin all along one side ot him is peeling off und in some places the flesh is coming with it. He was able to be moved this mornine and was taken to his homo in Lincoln. Fathor and Son Injured. Buncnanp, Nob., June 13.—[Special to Tie Bee.]—J. W. Burg, with his 4-year-old son, went out for a drive yestorday morning, and while crossing a car track, the team became frightened and upset the ' buggy, throwing both occupants to the ground with great vio- lence. The littlo boy's leg was badly broken by tho fall. Potor's Popularity. Peter Hollenbeck's recent appointment as superintendent of the Iowa division of the Chicago & Northwestorn was just recogni- tion of a deserving and efficiont man. Superintendent Hollen beck is one of the most_popular men on the line and e careful guardian of the company’s interests. Necd More Sleepers, Thero is consid erable complaint over the fact that the sleeping car service between Chicago and Omaha on trains is too over- crowced. Another sloeper is badly nceded, s0 thoy say. With crowded trains, the man who gots & berth is in a seventh heaven of bliss. Bowers Appointed, An offictal circular, signed by Marvin Hughitt, president of the Chicago & North- western, conveys the intelligence that Lloyd W. Bowers has been appointed goneral coun- sel of that company, with headquarters at Chicago. Fouth, LaxcoLy, June 13.—(Special Telegram to Tur Beg.]—Charles J. Wilson, a youth of 16, A with criminally assaulting his 7- year-old cousin, was found guilty tonight and will go to the reform school, L Peok Has Gone to Europe. NeEwW YORK, June ol3.—An Albany special to the Herald says: Ex-Labor Commissioner Peck has fled, His coun- sol said that he had sailed for Lurope. His counsel said Mr. Peck is under $10,000. bonds Travellng Man Go ne. ToLEDO, June 13.—Frank Maybin, a traveling 3)es|unn for Dorning Brothers of Philadelphia, became vio- lently insane at a hotel here. — - Ordered & Distiliery Closed. TERRE HAUTE, June 13.—The Terre Haute distillery has been ordered by the \\'hlsxs trust to close. It is the largest single distillery in the worid. S Harvard an Easy Winnor. BOsTON, June 13.—Harvard easily defeated the University of Pennsylvania base ball team by a score of 10'to 4 on Holmes field, Cambridge. TWEIITV YEARS THE LEADER!!! Plour! . Selatl N faisions ants resmored Quickly by BENSON’'S whkhhmonnlyP Roy kve.mH. :.hnl. ofimulnl Bul |£n onts ' ABSOLUTE] PESITIVE 1a 1t action, -t SAFE aud Benson's Plasters Prevent Paeumonis. 1t does uot cure chronle allmeuts in a min. ute, nor does it create an electrio battery current in the system nor will it cure by merely reading the label, all such cf luhnu are made b Quacks aund h BENSON'S s omlom»a 0! and Drum( sts. R AT P Genuise. always sy CQMIIL ARGUNENTS AGAINST SILVER Information Touching the Amount Ooined Up to the Present Time, HOW THE SHERMAN ACT HAS OPERATED Gold Dralned from the National Treasury And Useloss Piles of White Metal Take Its Place—Statements from Sec- rotary Onrlisle, Wasnivatoy, Juno 13.—A representative of the Associated press in conversation to- day with Secratary Carlisle suggoested to him that there was a lack of precise informa- tion touching the amount of silves ined up to the present time and alsoas to the manner in whichs the present operations of the treasury under the so-called Sherman act result in the paymentof gold in the purchase of silver bullion. In reply to these sugges- tions Secretary Carlisle said Ristory for Eighty-One Years. The operatings of the United States mint commenced in 1772 and from that timo to 1873, a period of eighty-ono years, the wotal amount of silver dollars coined was 8,045,- 838, 1In 1873 the coinage was stopped by act of congress, but in 1878 it was resumed under the so-called Bland act, by the terms of which the secretary of the troasury was directed to purchase and coin into standard silver dollars, of 41214 grains each, not less than $2,000,000 worth, nor more than #4,000,000 worth of silver bullion each month, Between the date of that act and the 14th day of July, 1800, & poriod of twelve y thero was coined $378,160, In addition to this there has been coined from trade dollars £5,078,472. and from the seignorage of bullion purchased and coined under the act of July 14, 1800, the sum of 86,641,108, making the aggregate £380,836.374 1n full legal tender silver money issued by the government since 1878. Of this amount only £%,016,019 was in actual circulation on tho first day of the present mouth, the remainder being held in the treasury as part of the assets of the govern- ment, or being reprosented by outstand- ing certificates. The act of July 14, 1800, required tho seccretary of the twreasury to purchase 500,000 fine ounces of silver bullion a month, and it provided that he should continue the coinage of silver dollars at the rate of $2,000,000 per month until the first day of July, 1801; and under this act there has been coined §20,408,- 601 which makes the total coiuage of silver dollars, under all acts since 1878, $419.2 5, or more than fifty times as much as was coined during & period previous of eighty-one years, Purchased Under the Act of July, 1890, In addition to the silver bullion purchased by the government since 1878, and coined as above stated, the secretary of the treasury has purchased under the act of July 14, 1800, and now holds in the vaults of the treasury, uncoined 2 fine ounces of silver bullion, w tho people of the United tes §114.209,020 and is worth today at market prico $103,411,38, thus showing a loss of §10,888,53: By the terms of tho act tho secrotary was required to pay for all si bullion oh in the issue of the Ui 0 notes payable in coin, and it provided that upon demand of the holder of any such notes they should be redeemed in gold, or silver coin, at the discretion of the secretary, ‘it being,” in the language of the “'thé es- tablished policy of the United States to maintain tho two metals on a parity with ench other upon the present local ratio, such ratio as may be provided by tho law. In the execution of this declared policy of cougress 1t is the duty of the socretary when emergency arises to oxercise all the powers conferred upon him by the law, in order to keep the government in condition to redeem its obligations in such manner as demanded, and to prevent the Gepreciation of either gold or silver, as compared with the other. Paid for in Gold, The records of the Treasury department show that during the thirteen months be- ginning May 1, 1892, and ending May 31, 1803, the coin treasury notes issued for the purchase of silver bullion under the act of July 14, 1800, amounted to $49,901,184, and that during the same period the amount of such notes paid in gold was 47,43 It thus appears that all the silver bullion pur- chared during that time, except §2,216,011 worth, was paid in gold, while the buliion itself is stored in the vaults of the treasury and can neither be sold nor used for the pay- ment of any kind of obligation. How long the government shall be thus compelled to purchase silver bullion and increase the pub- lic debt by issuing coin obligations in pay- ment for it, 18 & question which congress alone can answer. It is evident that if this policy is continued and the secretary of the treasury shall be compelled to issue bonas, or otherwise increase the interest-bearing public debt, it will be done for the purpose of procuring gold with which to pay for sil- ct, _— PLEASANT TO THE YAS ', plosant in tho taking, pleas” ant in their ection—but un- rivaled in their results. That fairly describes Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, In overy disorder of the liver, stomach, and bowels, they give a lasting ¥or Biliousness, Jaundice, Indigestion, Constipation, Diz- ziness, Sour Stomach, and Bick or Bilious Headaches, they aro tho natural remedy, They're tiny, sugar - coated granules, scarcely Iarger than mustard ‘secds—a compound of refined and concentrated vegetable extracts, Put up in sealed vials, always fresh and re- liable; a convenient Vest-pocket, remedy. Thoy're guaranteed to givo satisfaction, in svery case, or your money is returned., Any experimenting with Catarrh in the Hond is dangerous. —Sorious troubles result trom its bolng driven to tho throat and Jungs Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, by its mil soothing, cleansing, and healing pru[\erlla, completely and permanently cures the very worst cases, Its proprietors offer $500 re- ward for any incurable case, New York Hospital TREATMENT, FOR ALL ‘ Chronie, Nartos, Privats an Special Disaasd. ofboth Men and Womsn. Strioture and all other troubles treated at reasonablo charges OCONSULTATION FREE Calionor address DR, SEYMOUR PUTNAM DOUGLAS BLOCE, - OMAHA, NEB Opposite 1liyden Bros PROTECT YOUR EYES e AL Hirschberg's He H‘R:NWE;:%?AI iE Nonchangoble Spectacles anl Eyeglasses, HAX NEYER BRO COMPANY, vor bullion p\mhuwfi under the act re- forred to. PAWNEE CITY JALL DBLIVERY, Two Thieves Meld for HobWing a Freight Car Galo Their Giheety, Pawxee City, June 15.—~{Sipcial Telogram to Tne Bre]—Morrls Brown and John Murphy broko Jail this mqruing at 2 o'clock They were beine held to the district court for stealing from a B. & M. frolght train at, ace, a trunk of éutiery belonging immons Hardwarg company of St he condition of the jail door shows that they were from the outside. The sheriff has offered a woward of 0 for their arrest and dotention, Louis. Two Sertous Ackadent Lixcovy, June 18, pacials Telegram to Tie Bee.)~W. H. Barto, &' market gardner living near Cushman park, was probably fotally injured at Sixth and M street today. He was driving a spirited team which fright- ened gt the cars and ran away. At the cor ner they turned short and threw Barto head- long from the vehicle. He lit on his head on the curb and was senseless when picked up At 9 o'clock ho had not regained conscious and his condition is critieal. A. M. Watterman, a switchman employed in the Burlington yards, jumpoed from an engine this evening while making a flying swiich, and landed on the track jn frontof an advancing engine. He was hurled twoenty- five or thirty feet and a big hole knocked in his thigh, one leg broken, his nose fractured. while his body is a mass of bruises. Heisa single man and ¥ives at the Merchants hotel. Internal injuries of a scrious nature are feared. General Vau wycs v.. of Danger. Nenraska Crry, June 18.—[Special Tele- gram to Tim Bee,]—Dr. Campbell, attending physician to General V. city today. The doctor the geaeral is now out of danger, and with rest, quiet and re will soon minglo with his political iends and enemies. The general feels op- couraged from the fact that he is fast re- gaining the use of his_left sido, which was first aficted. Mrs. Van Wyck feels much encouraged and Lone Lodge now wears a different aspect from a woek ago. Risked n Wyck, was in the v Lite tor 1L Nepraska Crry, June 18.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.]—Mrs. John Hoke had & narrow escapo from being burned to death yesterday. A gasoline stove in use by the family had been supposedly turned off. Mrs. Hoke lit a mateh to start a fire, when the stove oxploded. To save the house from burning o carried the stove outdoos She was badly burned about the arms ana shoulders. To Preserve The richness, color, and beauty of the hair, the greatest care is necessary, much harm being done by the use of worthless dressings. To bo sure of hav. ing a first-closs article, ask your drug. gist of perfamer for Ayer's Halr Vigor, Tt is absolutely superior to any other preparation of the kind. It restores the original color and fullness to hair which has become thin, faded, or gray. It keeps the scalp cool, moist, and free from dandruff. It heals itching humors, prevents baldness, and imparts to THE HAIR a silken texture and lasting fragrance. No toilet can e considered complete without this most popular and elegant of all hair-dressings. “My hair began turning gray and falle ing out when I was about 25 years of «fge. I have lately been using Ayer's Hair Vigor, and it is causing a new growth of hair of the natural color. R.J. Lewry, Jones Prairie, Texas. “Overa year ago I had a severe fever, and when I recovered, my hair began to fali out, and what little remained turned gray. I tried various remedies, but without success, till at last I began to USE Ayer's Halx Vigor, and now my hair is growing rapidly and is restored to its original color.” —Mrs. Annie Collins, Digliton, Mass. “I have used Ayer" s Hair Vigor for neaely five years, and my hair is moist, glossy, and in an excellent state of prese ervation. I am forty years old, and have ridden the plains for twenty-five years.”—Wm. Henry Ott, alias *Muse tang Bill,” Newcastle, Wyo. Ayer’s Hair Vigor Prepared bu Dr.J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by Druggists Everywhere, DREADFUL PSORIASIS h White rful. Covering Entirc Body Wi Suffering F Cured by Cuticur My diseaso (psoriasis) firstbroko outon my left s0k, aproading across my nose, and almost covor- ng my face. Itran into @1, and thy physician was afrald T would lose my eyosight altogetlier. 1t spread all over my heat, and m hatr all fell out, until X was en tirely bald-headed; 1t then broke out on my arms and shoulders until my arms wero Just one sore It covered my entire body, my face, head and shoulders belng the worst. 'The ‘white scabs fell constantly trom'my head, should- m T3 B0d arms; tho skin would thicken and be red and very itchy, and would crack and blood If scratched. After sponding many hundreds of dolin heard of the CUT two_ bottios OUTI Ghiango: and attor | nad take © boitlos T was al- and when T had used aix bottles CUTL- T, one box gf CUTICURA and ono 1 was curod of tho dread- restored a3 §00d a8 over, and so 18 m; ht. Muts. ROSA KELLY, foekwell Clty, Towa. Cuticura Resolvent The new blood purifier, intornn my (to clennse tho blood of ull impuritios and polsonous ole- ments). a TIC Kin Cure, and CUTx an oxquisite Skin Beau- tilier, externa ul;{ (to clear the skin and s alp and restore the hair, have cured thousands. of cases whero the shoddinz of seales measured a quart daily, the skin cracked, bleeding, burning and itching almost boyond endur- ance, hiir lifeless or all zone, sufferinz terri- ble. What other remedies have made such cures? pldovorywhors, ; RESOLVENT, 8| rico. CUTICURA, 500, 3 SOAP Prepared by the POTTER ND OHEMICAT, CORPORATION, Boston. §0Sond for “How to Curo Skin Dise1ges.” 04 pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials. IMPLE“ blackheads, red, roush, ¢ and ofly skin cured by CUTLCIRA It Stops the Pain. Back ache, kidnoy pains, weaknoss rheumatism and muscular pains re- eved 1n one minute by the Cutl- cura Anti-Fain Plaster, 25c. W. L. DOUCLAS 83 SHOE no¥'tie. Do you wear them? When next In need try a pair, they will give you more comfort and service for the money than any other make, Best in the world. W. L Douglns Shnes are made In all the Latest Styles. 1f you want a fine DRESS SHOE don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3.50, $4 or $5 Shoe, They will it cqual to cus- tom mado and look and wear as wail. If you wish to economize In yeur foutwear, you can do'so by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes, My namo and prics Is stamped on the bottom, look for it when you buy, Take no sub- stitute, | sond shoes by mail upon receipt of price, postage free, when Shoo Denlers cannot supply you, \‘ L. DOUGLAS, Bre ton, Mas Sold by nus Wobbore, Keliey, Stigor & Co., C. J g \\ll«un Ellns Svanson, 1gaatz Newman W, .0 South Omaha. MAKES THE, BEST Photqgfaph REASONABLE RATES FOR The Bost, RINEHART. RINEHART RINEHART. RINEHART 1520 Douglas Stroa, | RINEHART. RINEH ART. RINEHARTI | RINEHART. RINEHART. | '\ | l | [ OR. MCGREW THE SPECIALIST. h unsurpassed in the tment of all PHIVATE DISEASES aud all Weakness b aud Disorders of Wemen Excluded, An Awlil Headache L CAN BE CURED IN 10 MINUTES BY USING Victo's . Headache Capslies PRICE 25¢ PER BOX. Ask Your Druggist MANUFACTURED 1Y% SHERVAN & McCONNELL, OMAHA, =~ NEB. What Can’t Pull Out? Why the Bow on the Jas. Boss Filléd “Watch Cases, made by the Keystone Watch _Case Co! pany, Plu\adclphn 1t pro- tects the Watch from thL_pgcJ( })()cket and prevents it from dropping. _Can only be had with cases stamped }iit_h‘glyls trade mark. for \lhs bow ( (rmg) thmugh L\{xuh “dealers only. 4 Ask your jeweler for pam. or send to makers. NERVQUSDISOROERS EVILS, WEAKD QUICH A Ti ull “STRENG and tone given toovory part of tho body. 1 will send iso- ki y wufforer the prescrip- Address, M tion t o0 110 of LR TroUbIeS BB IADLEY, BATELE CRrER MICH Hondquarters for Western World's Fair Visitors. “THE OMAHA” EUROPEAN HOTEL. 55th and Lexingzton avenue, Chloago. elght minutes from 57th stroet entrance to World's Far grounds, only four blocks from Midway Pluisine. “THE OMAHA” 18 8 fino stono and brick bulidinz, hard wood, provided with el hoat, baths an'd perfos finls ht, anitary piimbing throuzhout The roo all good sizo with outside leht, and are hod very much bot- S thin oSt of the Warli's atr Hotols, Tho restaurant will be conducted by the man which wi lltnsure to ull 2001 service an; satisfucuion. Rates will be moderato and roa- sonuble. Prices for rooms, $L0) and upwards (each person) por duy. Wo desire to mnke “THE OMAHA" headquarters for all Nebraska and western peopie who may visit the Worlds Fale, | ¥u ro we o and ask “QU ONS AN |-u1\rr1u'wmn.. o, wis 1o main or not, “T TQ‘ " 1s_con. veniently roackiod by taE1 A ko arove and Jackeon Park oabie car on Wabash avenuo. Dpass the hotel, Hotel will be open Juns 10, FRANK E. ALEXANDER, Propr B. SILLOWAY, - - - Minager. Of *TLo Murray" Omaba. The Midland Hotel Cor, 16t d Ohl e 1Qsh an, feron Square Park, Just opene | Building and furni- { ture entirely new. American plan, §2 ror dny | SPOOIM Fatoy European plan, §1 { Peran | by the week Convonient 10 all car lines to and from depots Oifors all comtorts, convlenoucesand fare Of h ghor Priced hotels, Evory room an outside room. Eies Vric lighta, call bolls, gas, baths, ote. M. J. FRANCK, roorietor The Mercer. Omaha’s Newest Hotel, Cor. 12th and Howard Streets. 40 rooms §2.50 per day, 40 roomwms $3.00 per day 0 roow s with buth ut 83 per day. 40 rooms with buth at $4.50 per day, Modern i Ever C. S, ERB, Pron. CREAT FIRE SALE QO F E SUMMER CLOTHING - Thin Goods, Damaged at Our Fire in December, Now on Sald. MEN'’S BOYS’ CLOTHING: Thin Coats and Vests | SMLOR WASH SUITS e $1.87. MOHAIRS, ALPACAS AND BLUE FLANNEL FLANNELS, SAILOR SUITS $1.00. 78c,, $1.00 and $1.28. COATS, 2Bc, BOc. and 78c. VESTS, 28c. LBOYS' LONG PANT SUATS, LIGHT WEIGHTS, $8.00. water damago, worth $10.00 and 312,00 100 DOZEN Slight $8.00, MEN'S STRAW HATS Boys’ STRAW HATS (DAMAGED) At 1Bc., 20c. and 28c.| 28ec, 88c, and 80c. CONTINENTAL | CONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE. CLOTHING HOUSE. Axminsters Continued demonstrations of our ability to give the best and most for the money. This week we continue our special sale of the above fabrics. Those who are not ready to have their carpets laid can take advantage of this sale by making selections now and we will lay them when desired, ORCHARD AND WILHELM CARPET CO. Successors to S. A. ORCHARD, Douglas, bet. 14th and 15th