Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 15, 1893, Page 5

NEBRASKA SONS OF VETERANS | Fifth Annnal Encampment of the Organi zation at West Point, "OUR HUNDRED MEMBERS PRESENT Jordially Welcomed by Mayor Goldsmith ~Inviting Sarroundings of the Camp One Hundred i Use, ~More than Tonts ‘West Poixt, June 14.—[Special Telogram o Tue Bee.]—The fifth annual en 1 the Nebraska Sons of Vetorans <ld in this Last ovening Mayor Gold- mith welcomed the visitors at the enc 1ent grounds in a neat specth. Judge W. Norris was the orator of the evening and :dono of his fervid and patriotic ad- was frequently applauded ut 400 Sons of Veterans are assembled he site for the encampment is a_lovely lace about onc-half mile south of West Point, where 12 tents are pitched. 3 y provision has been made for the omfort of the visiting guests e o grand street parade /hich the Sons of Veterans, the Gra «rmy of the Republic and tho Woman's teliof corps participated. The glittering ayonets and thebrilliant uniforms made the sarado n magnificent affair, Tomorrow tho ‘ompetitive drill for which izes will w0 awnrdod and the dress pavade will oceur. The installation of officers will also take Dlace Thursday. s NI ‘ourth Annual Co 4 Pawneo Clty Acade Crry, June 14.—[Special Telegram » Bre.]—The fourth annual commenco- ‘ment of the Pawnee City academy was held at the opera house tomght. Tho bac calaureate sermon was del 3, B. Martin of Super! nment was held Monaay Svening and las ing:_ the annual con- ort of the musical depariment was given | ander the direction of Miss Mary (. Duuton. The commencement exercises this evening witnessed by a very large audience n being a premium. The a8 & porfoct hower of roses 93 consists of Misses Mar Mary Deweber and Mr, "hoy wore groeted with Che class motto was: “Jegrun % The presentation of diplomas was made by rof. Speer. This has been a very success- Jul school year and the interest manifested onight was a generous approval of the efi- ‘iency of the faculty. The next commence- P nent will be in the large chapet of the iew college building now being crected ab a ‘08t of §15,000. MPIFTI unior entert Not Finished, but IBILITIES, Board of Publl and Bulldings Very Much Disturh LaxcorN, June 14 pecial Telegram to Tne Beg.]—The Board of Public Lands and ‘Buildings held another meoting this after- a00n, but nothing of their doings was given out save that they wero merely doing rou- tine business. The board is apparently \grently desirous of formulating a set of rules ~ governing the furnishing of sup- plies to tho various state institutions and tho presentation and endorsing of vouchers that will reliove 1t of any labors in going over the same but are endcavoring to arrango matters 5o that the blame, if any accrues,will be securely shifted to the shoul- ders of subordinates. The fact that the board has found it nec: essary to compile and promulgate rules is generally taken as a virtual confession th the members have not given the public bu: ness tho caroful supervision that it required or the dutios of their ofico demanded. The rules have been several times revised and they are evidently not yet satisfactory. Plans of Kearney Poople. KEeARNEY, June 14.—[Special to Tire Bee. | The citizens of Kearney have decided to try and have a Fourth of July celebration this year. Various committees are at work raising money, arranging a program and se- ouring attractions. It promises to be a suc- cess. James O'Kans, who had a dirk that was iven him before the war while sheriff of lo county, Illinois, stolen from his house last Decoration day, found it last Mon- day morning sticking into o flower Pot on his front porch. = A reward of & and 10 questions asked had been offered for 1ts return. A check for $8 stolen at the samo time was also returned. About twenty members of Prof. Draper's B 'Kid band” that attractea so much atten- on last yoar at Grand Island by wearing ‘grandpa’s hat,” left this afternoon for Wood River where they will take an outing for the aext three days. About three weeks ngo a man came to Kearney and registered as *‘Prof. Johannis, Jmaha.” He said he was a dancing school master, owned a largo building in Omaha and occupied the entire third floor for his school. He suceneded 1n getting up o class pf nbout twenty-five pupils, insisted on their »aying for the first term in advance and cut \ big swell. He gave six lessons and since Lhen nothing has been heard from him, He baid no bills, but the last evening he was 0 ho promised to pay them all on his next rip. Correspondence with parties in Omaha ails to locate any such man, and advices rom Grand Island, where he claiimed to have wnother large class, fail to throw any light >n his whereabouts, ‘Thereare quite s num- ber here who are waiting patiently for his ‘next Lrip.” West Point Notes and Porsonals, © PoiNt, June 14.—[Special to T BEE.] —An expert from the Norfolk Sugar factory in town yesterduy and compli- mented W. R. Artinan upon having the best stand of beets in Nebraska, The engine for propelling the ice machine of the browery is now ready to be used. Bertold Roehl and wife left for Oklahoma on Monday morning. Mr. Itoehl has a nice farm about one and & half miles from Kl Reno, Mr, John Gisin, an oid and respectoa elti- zon of t s city, died at his home of canc of the liver Saturday night. The deceased was born in 1826 in Switzerland, and in 13 came to America, scttling the next year in this city, where he has since resided leaves & wifo aud seven childr funeral & place Tuesday, the se being delivered by Rev. Mr, Martin at the late residence of the deceased, Sulng Nob HAsTINGS, June 14.—[ ho preliminary papers have boen filed for a series of over 100 suits by the Farmers' Unlon Insurance company of Grand Island against an equal number of Adams county farmers. Thisis an assessment five iasur ance company, a part of the contract signed boing that members may quit upon paying the assessments up to the time of the lapse, and § in addition. About u year ago the company had some trouble with the auditor which weakened the confidence of many of the Adams county polivy holders, who simply paid no attention to the not 435088~ ment until these suits were brought for past dues. The cases will be tried on Thursday, June 2, pecial to Tie Ber.] WAn00, June 14.—Special to Tue Bee.]- At 4 o'clock this afternoon the marviage of Miss Hulda Alphreda Berggren and Prof Charles William Wallace of the Western Normal university at Lincoln was cele brated. Rov. 5. R Bellville, pastor of the Presbyterian church, ofiiciated. The cere mony was performed at the residence of tho bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs. N. B. Berg ven, in this city, Miss Ollie Wallace and r. Noole Berggren the seconds. Many wvaluable presents were received, includiog as elegant paano from the pareuts of the bride. They went to Lincolu touight. Closing of the State Norwal at Peru, Perv, June 14.—([Special to Tug Brs.] There were never bofore so mauy mombers of the Alumni association in attendance at the closing exercises of the State Normal school. Representatives of every class since 1873 were present. The association took action last year in reference to needed changes in running the school, but this year it seemed 1o have the fullest confidence in Principal A. W. Norton and the results of %is plans. The association pledges itself to push his plans to extend the influence of thoe school to all parts of the state. Principal Norton is a new man, but everything scems to indicate that he 18 the right man in the right place. Bom & for Rnin. Fort RonissoN, June 14.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Bee.)—Fort Robinson joined with Crawford this afternoon in an effort to produce rain. Crawford furni derand the fort the guns, Two of thom were taken to the top of the highest accessi- ble butte north of the garrison, where near! | £100 worth of powder was burnt in bombard- ing the air. The weather has been intensely hot sin o Sunday d the crops in this vicinity are in great danger unless rain falls soon. Clouds are gathering in the north- west and the temperaturo is cooler with favorable indications for a rainfall tonight d Iusane by Hent, BraTrICE, June 14.—[Spocial Telegram to Trne Bee.]—Alencel Henrick, a young man about 20 years old, living four miles south- east of Barnston, committed suicide today by shooting himself with a shotgun. It is thought he was rendered tomporarily insane by the heat, it having been excossively warm all day. Henrick farmer and had spent’ the forenoon in tho fleld. Coroner it Iy f Rend Albright and Sh departed this afternoon for th VALENTINE, June 14.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bee.)—Rain fell herc this eVening, rogistering at the signal ofiico one inch. Crops have not suffered on account of tho drouth, and this rain puts them far ahoad of any provious season this time of the year. Keany June 14.—[Special to Tmm Brr | —Crops 'in this part of tho state are coming out in good shape. Small grain promisos a fair average yield, and corn will be immense. Loss of u Farmer by Fire, StuART, June 14.—[Special to Tz Bre.]— James Dohorty hving south of town last week on going out of his house from his noon meal discovered his stable in flames. A fine mare and colt were cremated. He also lost considerable machinery. Tho fire was caused by a sperk from the chimney of tho house. R S Nervous headaches promptly eured by Bromo-Seltzer—trizl bottle 10 cts, s il i MOSHER RETURNS. Prospects that Ife Wil Be Called Into Court Soon. C. W. Mosher, the rived yesterday from scouted tho statoment contained in a Peoria lotter published in yesterday’s Lincoln Call, in which it was stated that Mosher's father-in-law had never mado o promiso to help his son-in-law out of his dificulty, and that the deceased Mr. Mans- field was vot worth moro than $300,000. Speaking further, Mr. Mosher said: *“There is no living man can tetl how much my father-in-law was worth. Ho was a very peculiar man and kept his own aceounts, Ho never owed any man anything longer than it took him to put his haod into his pocket and pull out the money. IHis notes and securities he always kept ina large tin box and nobody cver kept his books for him. When I left Peoria the heirs who were engaged in look- ing up the property and_gatherimg together securitios that Mr. Mansfield left, found vor $000,000 worth of property and were still finding it. Iam suro he died a million- aire. Ho had already put up the securities for the 190,000 that was to be paid in case a settlement could have been effected in my case, but of course his death places the mat- ter in an entlrely different light.” Mr. Mosher will probably be called into court tomorrow, or not latér than Monday of next week. Bill Dorgan and Mosher's man Hurlbut of Lincoln were in the city yesterday. It is stated that several of the banl: wracker's associates have business on hand in the way of sizing up the federal grand jury for tho trial of Mosher, which is expected to come off this week. 'Mosher is still out from under the watchful eye of tho deputy marsnal, and he and Dorgan were busily engaged in looking after certain mysterious “‘business” matters yesterday. g st S modi Piles of people have pios, but De Witt's ‘Witeh Hazel Salve will cure them. BLEW HER BRAINS OUT. Despondency Over Il Hoalth Prompts Mrs. Jaynes to Sulclde. Mrs. Ella B. Jaynes, wife of O. F. Jaynes, committed suicide yesterday afternoon at her residence, Fourtecuth and Jaynes streets, North Omaha. For a long time past Mrs, Jaynes has been in ill health, and, among other ills, has suf- fered a great deal from insomnia. Of late the family has noticed a slight improve. ment in the invalld’s condition and even hoped for ultimate recovery. Yesterday morning Mrs. Jaynes accompa- nied her husband to the city. She appeared to be feeling unusually well, While down town she purchused a 32-caliber revolver. Upon reaching home she sat down in an easy chair inthe back parlor and deliberately blew her brains out. No one was in the house at the time. After school was out one of the children came home and found the mother lying on the floor gasping for breath and weltering in her fife blood, Friends were sent for at once, and Dr. J. Peabody was summoned, The physician found that the muzzle of the pistol had been held close to the right The bullet had passed clear zh the head, coming out between the rand temple. Notwiths dangorous wound, Mrs. Ja somo time, but nover regaiied consclousness, She died at 5:15 p. m, Doceased was about 80 years of age, and had been marricd about twelve years. She left two children, aged 10 and 6 years Mr. Jayves is in business at Sixteenth and Burt streets, He s secrotary of the Blue Valley Feed company. The family and friends are greatly shocked over the sad affair, and can only attribute it to 11l health and intense suffe bank * wrecker, ar- Peoria, 1L He -—— Piles of people have pues, but De Witts Witch Hazel Salv wil 1 curs them. O Cruel Way to Kill a Dog, Sergeant Shoop filed a complaint in police court yesterday against Joe Sparks, one of the dog eateher's men, charging him with cruelty to animals. The officer alleges that Sparks took a dog the polico judge had ordered killed and tied a rope around ‘he animal's neck and then to the wagon, He started his wagon up Leavenworth street in a run and tried to kill the dog by dragging it over the pavement. Other citizens claim to to bave seen Sparks do tho sawe thing be- fore and have promised to appear in court against him, e ——— Piles of people have pues. but De Wity Witch Hazol Salve will cure them. ——— Will Open Up in Oma The executive committee of the ver league, composed of T. H. Baneroft, United States Senator Allen, Coagressman W. J. Bryan, Brown of Lincoln and D, Cl Omaha, is arranging for a series of meetings at whick speoches will by a red by Sen- ator Allen and Congressman Bryan Omaha will bo first on the list. and, al- though no definite date for holding the meeting has been set, it will be in the unear futur State - ibbles of R A E E. m Deaver of e s Piies of poople have pues, but Da Witt's Witeh Hazel Salve will cure them True Aworicanism. A number of gentlemen who believe in “True Americanism” have lnducod Rev. D. Brown to come to Omaha and lectur: morrow evening in the Farnam Streot thea- ter upon the subject w furnished the thems for Fathe ! weeks ago. N0 admission fee will be charged. e o Piles of people ave bues, but De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. 4 the pow- | PAID A POLITICAL DEBT Mayor Weir Did Not Forget Where William Rohde Stood. OPPONENT'S FRIEND HIS IGNORED Linecoln City Councilmen Given to Under. stand that Thoy Conld Not Control the Municipal Patronage—tWovdmen of the World Plenle. LixcoLs, June 14, pocial to Tue Bee.) —Mayor Weir and the city council aro not al on the best of terms, and last night they did not agree. For several years Wil- liam Rohde has been live stock inspoctor. William is a republican, and last spring be- came imbued with the idea that Mr. Gra- ham was going to bo olocted, and he wont out and rustied in his bohalf, William was not a good prophet, as Mr. Weir was the winner, and the mayor has been trying in o mild way to dump Wil liam ever since. Ho vetoed his salary claim on the ground that there was no ap- propriation for the pavment of such an officer, Last oveniug, after the matter nad beon discussed a little, Councilman Veith offered a resolution to the effect that Rohde be continued in ofco. The mayor refused to entertain the motion at ali, and remarked, with supprossed anger in his' voice, that he had not attempted to dictate to the council atany time and he did not, propose to allow it to dictate to him that he would never ap- point Rohde to the office, and that was an end to it. J. W. Emberson was nominated for side- walk inspector, but the council refused to confirm him. Gis Brinkman was then named and confirmed. The Milwaukeo Bridge company, the via- duct contractors, created a mild sensation by writing to the council requesting that it protect it in the pending injunction case, and therefore tendored its defense to the city, with whom it had the contract. Tho council apparently did not know what to do with the aefense, seven if tendered to it, and passed 1t along to the city attorne, A resolution was iutroduced by Graham providing for the submission of & proposi- tion at the next election to vote $100.000 for the building of a new city hall. It went over for a weck. Homeopnthic Sesslon. The second day’s meoting of the Nebraska hic Modical soricty was the most ng of the sesSion and had the larg- tendance. Dr. J. Ma on read a paper which was discussed Drs. and Righter of Lincoln and Dr. Foristall of York. It was ordered published. The president’s address was an interesting docu- ment and was well received by the socicty. Dr. Foristall, the president, gave an essay on “Astigmatism.” Righter of Lincoln offered some impo; and interest- ing cases in practic Dr. Amelia Bur- roughs of Omaha also discussed in felicitous vein some interesting and in- structive cases from her practice. Dr. Dorris of Lincoln wook a prominent part in the discussions and gave somo interesting ideas gathered from a largo expervience. Dr. Sumner Davis of Omaha read a strong paper on diseases of the middle ear. Dr. Moriarity of Omaha read a paver on treatment of diseases of tho oye Bailoy Dr. Spahr read a papoer which also elicited discussion, The attendance during the session was about 100. One of the best papers road dur- ing tho session was presented today by Dr., F. Bailey of Lincoln. Dr. E. T. Allen of Omsha read a valua- ble paper on the effects of remedies. The following ofticers were elected: — Presi- dent, Dr. Amelia Burroughs of Omaha; first vice president, S. Davis of Omaha; second vice president, Dr. A. H. Dorris of Lincoln; corresponding secretary, Dr. G. H. Neal of Falls City; recording secretary, Dr. J. W, Hingston of North Platte; treasurer, Dr. O. S. Wood of Omaha. The society will meev next year in Omaha. A unanimous vote of thanks was tendered by the society to the daily press of Omauha and Lincoln for their courtesy and accuracy in reporting the pro- ceedings. Wil Stop the Work. Owing to the repeated refusal of the railroad companies interested to supply the money needed to pay for work thus far done on the viaduct, Wayor Weir will tomorrow notify the contractors of the situation and deny in behalf of the city all liability and all connec- tion with the same. He will also inform the contractors there is lit- tle prosvect of wetting any monoy from the railways. It is said that the railway officials will not advance the funds because they fear that the council’s contract with them will be knocked out by the courts, Thus far about $3,000 worth of work has been done in this city. Woodmen Plenio at Lincoln, The Woodmen of the World of the south- cast Nebraska district held a big picnic at Lincoln park this afternoon. Itis estimated that not less than 2,500 people participated in the pleasures of the occasion, which included speeches by prominent members of tho order, bathing, boat riding and other picnic pleas- ures. The evening was spent at Burlington beach. A special train of ten coaches bear- ing members of Alpha and Druid camps, Omaha, a camp from South Omaha and one from Council Bluffs, arrived at 10 o'cloci, and after a brief march about tho city boarded cars for tho park. Some 400 people also came up on the trains from Beatrice Nebraska City and intermediate points. Omaha special train left av 6 o'clock for home. 2 Turner Will Cas ‘The hearing of the Turner will case was continued in the district court toda, hearing of the testimony being inte by a renewal of the motion of defendants to suppress the deposition of N. S. Scott on the ground of irregularities of o legal nature, Considerable amusement was created by the housekeeper of the late Dr. Turner, Mrs, Kerran Roothan, an excitable English- woman, who rose up and uttered several in- dignant protests at certain statements of the counsel as to what they expected to prove as facts iz the case. When Dr, Turner died, it appears he had left specific instruc- tions with the housckeeper to deliver the valise containing the will and his private papers to William Clark, vamed therem as one of the executors. After the funeral Mrs, Roothan attempted to Ty out the wishes of the doctor, but was prevented by the sons, who took possession of the valise. William Turner, one of tho sons, kept it in his house, but says that he nover opened it to examine its contents, and does not know whether there was any will therein or not. His father died March -1, 1500, and some time latter part of May, while ho was absent visiting his brother, thieves ke into the house and stole a watch, some racelots and jewelry. The valise was found lying outside the door, cut open, with pers seattered all around, ‘I'he will bequeathed some $§10,000 worth of notes and property to the Presbyterian mission boards, foreign and freeden, o life interest in a double residence on North ‘I'welfth street to the housekeeper, and the home property and personal effects to the sons, the latter taking no action in the estate. Mrs. Roothan first came into pro- bate court with a petition secking to estab- Lsh her rights. Her claim was satisfied, DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAYORS. 0 Of perfeot purity— Of great strength— Economy in their use. - Flavor as delicately and deiicious!y as the fresh frum. Vanlila “was taken to the jail, where the bruis THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1893 and the petition dismissgd, and then the ex- eoutors under the will bogan the prosent proceedings, winning first Slood in the pro- bate court. Tried for *nrllor. The trial of John Hussey, charged with muraer in the first dogrde, 1 on before Judge Strode this afternoon. The prisonor is a turdy, rough looking. Irlshman who Is charged with having oh April 15 last, in a drunken row, shot and® ki{led Tom Moore. The men were members:of o gang of tramps who bought a keg of beer and ensconced themselves in o box dar. Hussoy drank more than was good for him, and ran amuck Tho others threw him. out and shut the door, He opencd fire at thom, emptying his gun twice. At the closbof the first volle Moore opened the door Just in_tine to get bullet in his stomgch, When Hus exhausted his ammunition, the jumped out and ~ beat him ribly and ran -away. Another mp was shot _in the knee | and couldn't got away. He is the only wit- ness of the shooting, the others never hav. ing beon found, Hussey comes from Dayton, O., and his father, a_respectable mechanic seated by his side this afternoon. The dofense is that Hussey suffered a fall when young, and since then has been subject to perfodical fits of madness, during one o which he assaulted his own mother. Dopo- sitions to this effect were submitted. Took n Tumble. Traffic on the Burlington was delayed for o time this morning by a_wreck at the Lloventh strect crossing. Whilo a sccond soction of the fast freight was pulling out tho pilot of the engine dropped and the locomotive performed the most astonishing gymnastic feats for about 150 yards. The trainmen all had narrow escapes, but no one was seriously injured. One of the cars was thrown badily in the direction of two cot- tages and stopped with its front end about throo feet of the sleeping rooms of the in- i 3. About two hours later another en- gine performed a similar evolution on a smaller scalo at the Tenth street crossiug. City In Brief. A.J. Lallyof Reynolds was brought in yesterday suffering with a_ badly mutilated foot received in jumping off the flyer Sunday into a pile of rocks. Thoe doctors at W, cut off the foot, but on his arrival b physicians found that to save his othor amputation was necessary, gangrene having set in. Three inches mora of the log was taken off, and it is thought he will re- cover, Tho second Morrill geological expedition started for Long Island, Kan., today to work in the fossil rhinoceros bed near that place. T. H. Marsland and H. H. Everett are in chargo and expect to add some valuable fos- sils to the university museum. Eleven teachers anxious for state cates are bending over their desks in intendent Goudy's room today. more the lifo an- cortifi- Super- MOrrow's pr trigonometr; philosophy and ge 5 tions aro also being held at Hastin, Norfolk today. The examining committee is composed of ‘Superintendent Mary K. Hos- ford of Nofth Platte, Superintendent H. R. Corbettof York and Superintendeat W. H. Skinner of Crete. The business meetiog of the Nebraska Funeral Diroctors associa tion was held this morzing and the following ofticers _electod: president, G. R. Fouke, Liberty; vice pre idents, Joseph Vincent'of Hot ‘Sprines, S. D., J. P. Mackleheady, Lyons, and J. W. Buck of Nebraska ccrotary and troas- urer, James Heaton, Lincoln; executive committee, H. W. Werner, Hebron; C. R. Schell, Wahoo; and H. R."Willis, Fairbury. M. O. Maul, Omaha, E. B. Warner, North Plattoand ' James Heaton, Lincoln, were chosen delegates to the international con- vention. The association will hold its next annual meeting at Omaha. paiusiiggan i Plumbers Have & Row. A little dispute over the possession of a hav botween two omployes of Higgins’ plumbing shop on Fifteenth street, near Harnoy, ended in a row at noon today. Anton Naidl struck Hepry Kessler, an apprentico, with a long pioce of inch and a half water pipe, Young Kebsler was stunned by the blow and foll to'the floor, and Naidl, evidently thinking that he had 'serious jured tho boy, started to xun, but was ar- rested beforo he got out of the alley by De- tective Haze and Jailer' Bebout, Kessler on his head was dressed, and then he walked home. Naidl is booked for assault with in- tent to do great bodily injury i L Cost of Fuel Gas, Councilman Wheeler is in receipt of a lot- ter from the Omaha Gas Manufacturing company, which contains a reply to a num- Der of questions propounded by the Fourth warder, relative to the company’s ability to manufacture fucl gas and its cost. Issac Batuin, the superintendent, replies that his mpany can furnish gas mixed with 80 per cent of airat 85 ceuts per 1,000 feot. It would not. however, be profitable to the consumer, as it would cost about $2.50 for the cquivilent In heating power of what costs $1.50 at present. eral histor Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly ums. The many, who live bet- ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of thq pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. 1ts excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas- ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax- ative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds,” headaches and fevers an pernn\ncnt’y curing constipation, 1t has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because ‘it sicts on the Kid- neys, Liver and Bowels without weak- ening them and it is pexfectly free from every objectionable sulbstance. Syrup of Figs is for #ale by all drug- gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man- ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on overy package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. 1s unsurpassed in the treatment of all PRIVATE DISEASES and all Weakne 224 Bisorders of MEN Wemen Excluded 18 years exper Ulrculars fr A Faroam Sts., 4 S Neb. NERVOUSDISORDERS | EVILS, WKAKNESSES, DEBILIT s ompany thew 10 men QUICKLY and PhIMA NENTLY CURED. Full 'STRENGTH end tone Elven L0 every part of the body. 1 will sead wo g curoly packed) FREE Lo any sutforer the prescrip- Hon that eured we of these troubles. Address, M. A BRADLEY, BATTCE (R eBK MICH SUMMER DISEASES. | What Causes Them, With a Few Hints for Thelr Certain Prevention—This Is Valuable Informati Oholera morbus and summet diarehen oocnr principally during the summor and autumn Cholera morbus 18 cause | by Impropar food and sudden chilling of the body afte ure to grent heat. Certaln substan produce It to certain persons,such tor instance asvoal, Faw milk taken with fish, or shell fish, | and all dishes cooked with mi «uch as rice pudding, croam puffs, and oven jee crewm when kept too 1o Unripo orover-ripe trult, espocially If taken with larzo draughts of fce water, will catise It. _Avold tecoming ehilled durinsioop. In aclimate s chan ours this Isanever-present danger, Por mmer diarrhou usunliy ausel APUFO WALOE, f how to avold or remody thess dan, ous complaints will save much suffering avold many n doctor's bill. Modical scionce tolls us thut tho uso of puro spirits, proferabl whiskey, fn moderation, 1s & 8ure safezuntd azalnst diseases of the kind nontioned, Thero 13 but one puro modioinal whiskey, and that Is Duffy's Puro Mait. If 1t istaken rogularly at this So1son It keeps the stomach 11 hoaithy condition, purifies the entirc system,and gives tone, strength and stimulus. 1t has baen used for vo 'rs by tho American publle, and most popular remedy of its kind in this land. Tt is truc there are intorestod parties who try Tied whisklea when they nre but such })en;.-ln have an in- terested motivo that 18 not for your good. Do not bo decetved, andin'sist upon having Jjust what you call for 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 HITE 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 roughenor injure the hands—is per- fectly safe to use on the finest fabrics. JAS. S. KIRK & CO., Chicago. Dusky Diamond Tar Soap. **sasboein " |TRADE AR REGISTERED.] “INDAPO MADE A WELL A MAN OF INDAPO TIE GREAT HINDOO REMEDY THODUCES THE ADOVE i Sinabltina, Woakn “And quioidy but surely Fostores L oot Eadly sardlod i viet #1.00 2 packago. Sk for #5.00 with o wellten gunr D ot drum el pelly o0 ey kin b fmilatton: Tty Miton having INDALG nons. other.” 17 bio. e nos (T by matl upon Tecelpt of brice envelopo free. Address Orlentat Hed Iymouth Ploce, Ohicago, 111, SOLD by Kubn & Co., Cor. 1sth and Douglas Sts., and 4 Fuller & Ca. Cor, yyth and Douglas Sts., OMAHA, NEB.; by Paul G. Schneider, sa1 Brodway and 6 Pearl St., COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. and other Leading Druggists. BLISS. Cut price in fine millinery. We do not intend to go out of business, but will close out the entire line of choice goods at wholesale prices and less. We are showing the largest line of pattern trimmed and untrimmed hats west of New York. $2.00 white French chip hats reduced to 79c. s50c sailor hats 7c. A beautiful line of children’s hats, very cheap, just received. A new line of fiowars for this sale, Goods will be placed on sale tomorrow. BLISS, 1514 Douglas St. HOTELS. The Columbian Hotels 7036 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago. <« 650 Rooms p Reduced Rates for June. Rooms $1.00 Per Dey and upwards, according to location, Meals, Table d'Hole or A Ln Carte. Everything first class, Rooms reserved for any date desired. The Hotels comprise seven large, sub- stantial, brick and stone buildings and nine cottuges, ail well finished and handsomely furnished. Every room outside light. Located, within six minutes’ ride of the main entrance to the exposition, Four lines of cars run directly to the Expo- sition Grounds. NEW YORK OFFICE, 172 BROADWAY. The Midland Hotel ©or. I6th and Chicago. Jef erlol? fi.fl"“'“ Park. { Bullding and furni- Just Opened {105 e American plan, 82 p Speclal rates Bimvarmonn blan, #1 { Por day by the weok Convenient to all car 1ines to and from depols Offers all nuln(uah convienencesand fare of h gher priced hotel: room #b outslde room. Kiee tric lights, gas, baths, ote. M. J. FRQNO The Mercer. Omaha’s Newest Hotel, Cor. 12th and Howard Streets, 40 roows ) per day., 40 roowms :l 00 per day. 30 room s With bath at 83 por day. 40 rooms with bath at 8.5 per day. Modern in Every Rospee Newly Furnished Throughoat C. 8. ERB, Pron. WORLD'S FAIR ANNOUNCEMENT Cor. Cottage Grove ave. snd tith FL, Chicago. First class Euro Vesn Puperior Viuing Roow & nutes walk from World's Falr DELAWAREI;tz' s woderate. Fend for olrcu otor lar. W. N. PELOUZH, supt ey | NT SALE AN ua == - (e Fine Trouserings AT REDUCED PRICES 800 Odd Sample Lengths of ; Imported and Domestic Trouserings Former prices from $ro down to $6—now offered At $8.00 to $5.00. A Splendid Assortment—come carly and pick out the choicest. SUITS! $20.00 to ¥50.00 Samples Mailed, o9 ESp——— TAILOR 207 S. 18th St. OFFERING Next Monday morning w e shall offer our large line of Rugs of domestic and foreign manufacture at very much reduced prices to close them out. Some of them are not the bestselling patterns or they would have gone before. We shall now find means of making them go quick. This will be a rug op- portunity you can not afford to miss, ORCHARD AND WILHELM - CARPET CO. Successors to S. A. ORCHARD, Douglas, bet. 14th and 15th