Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 7, 1893, Page 8

WCLURE'S SUMMER HAIR CUT Behind the Bars at Lincoln for Fifteen Fleeting Years, CONVICT TRAIN ROBBER TELLS HIS TALE Mis Gang Was Ready to Hlold Up the Ex- press Whea the Pollce Najled Him-— Thinks Bennington is n Pinker- ton Detective—The Story, The gates of the Nebraska penitentiary have closed behind Train Robber McClure and he has commenced serving out his fiftcen year's contract with the state, having been placed behind the bars by-Jailer Theodore Bennett yesterday. Bennett and his man went down to the state workhouse on one of the early trains, and on the way McClure unbosomed himsel? 10 some extent by declaring that at the time when the members of the gang were taken by the Omaha detectives it was the inten- tion to rob the St. Louis express, at or near West Side, that very night. The plan was to flag the train and bring it to a full stop, and then, while one of the robbers was directing his attention to the ergineer and fireman, the other members were to go through the express car. Allof the preliminaries had been arranged, and when the train came toa standstill the other members were to jump onto the platform, knock on the door and de- mand un_entrance. If this w: denied, a stick of dynamite was to have been put under the door to blow away the whole end pf the car. When the entrance was made it Was the intention to shoot the messenger if he offered any resistance and then go through the strong box, taking the contents and flee- Ing into the woods in the vicinity of Belle- vue, Susplclon of McClure, The gang, McClure said, was orcanized somo months ago and, at the time, he pro- tested against taking in Bennington, be- lieving that he was a Pinkerton and that his joining was simply a ruse to land the whole crowd behind the bars, Several jobs had been worked and each time he had noticed that Bennington was taking notes. These incidents created a suspicion in his mind and he concluded to queer the whole thing by making a clean breast and pleading guilty, thinking at the time that by doing so he would be rewarded by the leniency of the court. Since the preliminary examination McClure said that he had been more thor- oughly convinced than over thut Bennington was a Pinkerton and was in with the police. If this had not been so he would not have been placed under the small bond of £200 and nftex that released on his own recoguizance to appear at the next term of the district court. McClure felt very hard toward rmu. who gave him fifigen . the full imit of the law, remarking that _there was no reward for honesty offered by the courts of Douglas county, the main object seeming to be to make an axample out of every man who wauted to do the square thing. His Only Regret. Having relicved himself of this fairy tale, Mr. McClure shut up like an oyster until the grim wall of the workhouse hove in sight, when with a sigh he said: “It T had not iven up and pleaded guilty, either Benuing- on or I would have died, for if I had ever paught him giving our snap away, that mo- ent there would have been révolvers for 0, and the man with the drop would have en the one who would have remained to tell the tale, but as I have been quite handy with a gun. I am of the opinion that I would have been that man.” On the way down Bennett tried to have his prisoner reveal his identity, but this he vositively refused to do. He said that he bad a father and an aged mother, both of whom were respectable. people, residing in one of the eastern towns. and that so long as he withheld his name from the public he would not bring them into disgrace. He had been educated in one of the best schools of the land and had bright prospects until wine and women drove him into bac compuny, after which he left home und for five long years had beerfgiven up for dead by all of his relatives. Judzes Tuklng to the Woods. ‘With the approach of the present heated term most of the judges of the district court and the lawyers have hied themselves 10 the mountains and the sea shore, leaving the court rooms deserted and the walls com- forting themselves that they will hear no more legal eloquence until about the middle of September. . Y luy Judge ferguson was the only the judiciary who is on the bench and about all that he is doing is hear- ing exparte matters and issuing a few orders, which he finished yesterday aft noon. Sometime during the week he will pass upon the law that applies in the Olmstead-Willams commissioner con- test case, after which he will seek tho cool and seductive shade of some big pine tree in the mountain districts, Judges Davis, Ogden, Hopewell and Key- sor have fimshed up all of their cases and have gone hence. Some of the geutlemen have gone to the trout brooks of Colorado, some to Chicago, while others have boug of palm leaf fans and are on the s of their domieil Judge ady Y s right here n Omaha. Judge Walton has completed hearing the dence in the case of Wy man, receiver of braska and lowa Firo Insurance , igainst Williams, and has sought the seclision of his Washiugton county farm, where e will rewain until July 20, when he will come to the city and near argu. ments in & few cases in which uotions for new trials have been filed. His docision in the insurance case will not be rendered until the beginniog of the September term of the court. e A Breakfast To purify, vitalize and enrich the blood, and give nerve, bodily and_ digestive strength, take Hoods Sarsaparilia, Continuo the medicine after every meal for a month or two and you will feel “like a new mun.” Th merit of Hood's Sarsaparilia is proven by its thousands of wonderful cures, Why don't e constipation. They are ghe best after dinner pill and family ca. thurtic, et $400.00 lots $25.00 down; see pago 7. —_— CHANCE FOR PUBLIC WORKS. Major Balcombe Suggests a Plan of Going on with the Paving, Major Balcombe has an idea that because the case in the supreme court will not be de. eided until September it is not nocessary that paving be abandoned. He sald yes- terday morning: “f the property owners on any street de- sire to have the same paved, all that is nec- essary for them todois to proceed in the regular way, and in accordance with the de- cisions of the court thus far. They cun se- cure & majority petition asking the council to order the street paved. When this is re- ceived the council can order the same paved and give by ordinance the owners thirty days in which to designate material. As oon as the designation is made the Board of Public Works can be ordered to advertise for bids on the waterial selected and award the contract, which, when approved by the mayor and council, will permit the contractor to proceed with the work. ‘I'he tying up of the case in the supreme court need not pre- vont the property owners proceeding if they really desire auy paving dove.' While the major's ideas, if carried out, would delay watters u littlo wore than a speedy decision from the court would have, P in view of the fact that the case canuot decided until September it would, as mat- ters now stand, be the speadier way Yo solve the question. Contractors are at work u but four streets and ouly o few da, required to complete them This will prac- bically finish up the paviug foe the year un less new districts arv created and ordered {~paved. A very few men are employed on hose stroets, and the number wno have in jhe past been upon the pay rolls of the ving contractors and now idle is very arge. Fourteen streets are bemng graded and four wain sewers being constructed. ‘ o — Neuralgic headaches promptly cured by Bromgghicltzor—trial bottle 10 cia. " ——— um.oo lots 823,00 down; see pago T FALCONER'S COST CASH SAL Eversthing tioes at Cos No stop to this great cost cash sale un- til August Ist Today we will sell below cost. 1 case of grenable suitings, the pretti- cst wash fabrics of the seasn, fully worth 20c per yard, at Tde: limit at this price 2 full dress patterns to a customer. 1 case of Zic fancy sateens go today at 124c por yard. All our gonts' negligee shirts at net cost, All of our gents' summer underwear at cost. All of our gents' hosiery at net cost. All of our ladies' hosiery at cost. All of our lad underwear at net cost, All gloves at net cost. All corsets at cost. All our fine linens at cost. All our cotton cloths at cost. All our white goods at cost. All our wash goods of every deserip- tion at cost or under. Never was there a sale such as this. erything in our magnificent stock sells all this month at net cost. N. B. FALCONER. P. 8.—Saturday we will place 10,000 Japanese fans on special sale at less than they cost at auction. Full particulars tomorrow. B. FALCONER. AFTER RECELVER RUST. Legul Complications of the Water Works Company, Few people of the thousands who daily consume Missouri river water are aware of the complications and legal wran- gles that hedge about the great plant that furnishes the supply of aqua pura for the twin citios of Omaha and South Omaha. There was an interesting three-cornered scrap in the federal court yesterday morning which resulted in giving the legal status of the water works case another feature. Attorneys Congdon, Webster und Offutt were the threo legal lights representing distinct and diverging interests all vitally concerned in _the distribution of the moneys that arise_from the natural income of the American Water works _plant, Mr. E. Hyde Rust of New Jersey was ap- pointed last fall as receiver for the entire property owned by the American Water Works company, including both the Omaha Amerlcan and Denver plants. Yesterday morning Attorney John L. Webster appeared in the United Stutes court and filed a petition ask- ing for the romoval of Mr. Rust. It is claimed that Mr. Rust induced certain stock- holders to take up interest coupons to the amount of 22,500, last January, under promise that just as_soon as he had money enough on hand derived from hydrant rentals, that he would redeem them. It is said that he now refuses to do as he had agreed, but instead of redceming these coupons held by stockholders, is apply- ing the income of the plant to other uses. That part of the petition asking for the re- moval of the receiver was not acted upon, but will be considered no doubt when the re- port called for has been submitted, Mr. Congdon wanted to get from court directing that a part of the the proceeds derived from hydrant rentals bo disbursed 1n the payment ofa note of 819,600 due the Allis Manufacturing company as a balance on the immense engine which was purchased two years ago by tho water works compan Hi 'gucd that the company should pay this particular debt for the reason that without the use of this par- ticular piece of machinery furmshed by his client it would be impossible for the plant to bring in any revenue whatever. He said his company had waited patiently for nearly two years and patience had ceased to be- come even endurable in the case. Receiver Rust was seen by a Bee reporter last evening, but he was somewhat reticent, “I have not seen the petition filed by Mr. Webater,” said the receiver. “Until I have 1do not care to say much about the matter. 1 presume this is but another phase of the unpleasantuess that has so long hovered over this splendid property. The Omaha water works plant isan excellent property, if it were only out of this unfortunate legal com- plication. When I have read Mr. Webster's petition I shall probably be in condition to say something bearing upon the charges that he has seen fit to make.” s arec tngs worth saving— ‘Time, Trouble and money—and De Witt's Little Barly Risers will save them for you Theso little pilis will save you time, as_they act prompty. T ve you trouble us they cause no p: ] save you s they economize doctor’s bills. P DIED SUDDENLY. Hortelkeeper Ewalt Found Dead in & Tollet Room, Yesterday morning at 4 o'clock H. Ewalt, proprietorof the Gault house at Eleventh and Farnam streets, was found dead in a bath room at_his Farnam street lodging house. Heart disease is supposed to be the cause of the sudden death, According to the story of William Eme the night clerk, Mr. Hwalt arose at 8:50, passed through the office and into the toilet rooms. Up to4 o'clock the proprietor had not returned to his bed and the clerk, think- ing that posssbly he might have been taken sick, went to the door and called. As there wus no answer the clerk became alarmed and called for help. Several of the employes of the house responded and after procuring a stepladder & man chmbed into the room through a ti Mr. Ewalt was dead, and word was sent to the coroner, From all indications the deceased died from heart discase, and it is hardly probuble that the coroner will hold an inquest. Louis Hertzel, who lives at 510 Main reet, Buffalo, N. Y., a nephew of the deceased, has telegraphed Coroner Maul, saying that he woutd come at once to take charge of his uncle's body. ——— Busy peopic_have no tune, peoplé have no inclination to make them sick a day fo take. They an order There are and sensible > pills that every dose they sed that the use of > Karly Risers does not in- \lth by causing nausea inor griping. These little pills ave per, fect in action and resulte, rezulating the stomach and bowels 80 that b laches, diz ssand lassitude ar vented. They cleanse the blood, ¢l omplexi and one up the systeni. Lots of health 1o 333 htlefellows. —— AFTERMATH OF THE FOURTH, Young Leon Cremer Injured by a Shot from an Unknown, Although a few days late another Fourth of July accident has put iu its appearance and has taken o prominent place in the list of casualties, The victim of circumstances is Leon Cremer, the 10-year-old son of Major Cremer, who resides ut Twenty-first and Webster streets, On the eveniu: of the Fourth young Cre- mer was walking along Douglas strect, be- tween Thirteenth und Fourteenth, when a pistol was fired in the vicinity. Crewer feit & stinging sensation in one of his logs, but thought nothing of the matter until he saw the blood running out of his shoe. Shortly afterward sharp pains went chasing cach other up and down the leg, and jumping into acab he was driven home and put to bea, The attending physician informed the young man that he bad ‘been shot and that he had a pretty bad flesh wound. Yesterday the ball was removed and the sufferer is getting along v nicely. Who fired the revol is & mystery, and whether it was tentional or accidental is not known, THE OMAMA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Ed Nash Carries a Lead Souvenir in His Left Lag. COARSE WORK OF AMATEUR BURGLARS South Omaha Postal Service—Mr. Crane Shocks the People by Appearing in bile, Wearing His Under= clothes and a Smile- w8ip, Ed Nash is carrying a large sized bullet around in his left leg this morning - sult of his resisting arrest by Captain Aus- tin last evening. About 7 o'clock in the evening Mrs, Brad- ley showed up at the police station with her face badly bruised and claimed that a gang of toughs on the hill near the corner of Thirty-third and L streets had assaulted her. Chief Bockett was at the station at the time and gave orders to Captain Austin to g0 up and arrest the whole gang. Austin went und when he arrived he found about a dozen men drinking and carousing. He told them that he had come to arrest them and that the whole party could consider them- selves under arrest. he whole d—d police force couldn't take shouted some one, and at that the cap- tain took hold of Nush, who was nearest Lo him, and started to bunch the mon. Nash broke loose and started to run, Austin cried out to him to halt, but he refused, and the oficer fired. The bullet entered the fleshy part of the left thigh and Nash fell. Ihe ‘crowd scattered at this, but Austin succeeded in getting James Riley, John Benken, Fred Martin and William Fatze, Nash was taken to Dr. Ernhout's oftice, where the doctor probed for the bullet, but was unable to get it, as it had passed on down the leg beyond reach. ‘I'hie other prisoners wero taken to the sta- tion house and turned over to Oficer Thomas. While Thomas was searching the men, Riley, who is an old offender, skipped out of the side door and escaped. The prisoners say that none of them as- suulted mrs. I ,that it was her own husband who did it. Nash's wound is not serious, and ho_will probably be arraigned with the rest of the men this morning. Crane's Clemencenu Case. Jim Crane has some peculiar ideas when ona toot. On Thursday noon he filled up on various liquids and started out fora big celebration. When he reached the corner of Twenty-fourth and Brown streets he con- cluded thyt it was entirely too warm to wear clothing, so he stripped off his coat, pants and vest and started for Bellevue on foot in his underclothing. Ofiicer Kroeger found his clothes and took them to the police station. Crane avoided the eye of an officer until he reached the out- skirts of the city, After the rural districts until last night Cranc walked into town and demanded his clothes. There was no money in the pockets but he left a good watch and somo papers. His garments were handed over and Crane prom- ised the police that he vould goon a Sober lay for the next sevmteen years. lying avound in Cracked Sev A well dressod young man Delmonico hotel and registered as Charles Norte, North Platte, Thursday night, He was assimed to a room and settled his bill for bed and break- fast. This was the last scen of him about the office. The next morning he slept until every oue had left their rooms and gone to work. The young fellow then took a stroll through the rooms on his floor and cracked several trunks, taking such articles as suited his fancy. He was not very particu- lar, it scems, for he only got aw with three gold rings and a revoiver. The rings belonged to J. Wieder and the revolver to a man numed Moeks. The thief escaped with- out being arrested, ns the matter was not reported until after ho had left the Some bold but bunglesome jobs of burglary have been committed in South Omaha within the past two weeks. The indications are that the work is being done by novices, but the petty thieving is no less annoying. A number of residences have been en- tered, but the thieves only succeeded ting some clothing or cheap jewelry, Hinz’ grocery store at the corner of fourth and "I streets was broken 1 dollars worth of ars and tobacco taken, The thieves entered by pry- ing open o window that leads to the cellar. Once in the cellar the rest was casy, The night police force under the charge of Captain James Austin will make an unusual cffort to single out some of these young burglars and it caught they will be severely punished. South Omaha Postal Service. 'he business trunsacted at the South Omaha postoftice during the month of June was as follow. Amount of registered lotters atchod dis- e o 496 Amount of registorcd ietters receivid 510 Statps, stamped envelopes, cte., sold during the gua Povsarssrossess £9,107.83 There wero 668 domestic orders 5oid, ounting to. omestic orders paid. . tal orders sold ! 5,885.40 . 5;868.98 119 657.64 enty-ning " intoride Id, Amounting to 86 .06 ve internat [ The team del; hitched to Brewer ry wagon broke loose from where was hitched at Iwenty-fourth and f streets Sloan’s t yesterday evemug, and madea lively run- away while it lasted. The wagon was loaded with furniture at the time, and the goods were thrown out and scattered all along the street. One wheel was torn from the wagon and one horse was pretty badly injured. Atl of the furniture was new, and several pieces were smushed into kindling wood. Lowdon's Bad Luck, Bob Lowden, pressman at the Daily Stock- man oftice, met with a painful accident last evening. He was working about the press \ his left thumb was caught and com- pletely crushed. Dr. Slabaugh dressed tho member for him and suys he thinks he can save it entircly. Bob, however, will have to carry his arm 1 a' siing for's couple of weeks at lea Magio City G . Jake Jaskalek has gone to Ohio. John Forbes of the Cudahy force is in Chi- cago. ik Danicls, the mail carrier, is on the sick SL. Dr. A E. Dickinson started for Chicago yesterday Henry Whelan is back from a trip to Liver- more, La. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Grifith are home from a visit to Sioux City, Patrick Casey und wife huve gone to Al- bany, N. Y., to reside. John 8. Knox, president of the American Rolling Stock company, is east. Thomas W. Taliafero, superintendent of the Omaha Packing company, has gone east. Mrs. Hawkins of Lexington, Neb., is vis- itng ut the residence of Kev. C. N. Dawson , Mr. and Mrs, Issac Young have moved to Moorland, Ia., where they will reside in the future, The ouly Pure Creaw of Tartar Powder. Used in Millions of Homes—40 in owder. No Amumonia; No Alum, Years the Standard, | A FOOT-HOLD for Gofsumption is what you are offering, if your blood is m) Consumption is simp- ly gm Scrofula. A scrofu- lous ‘eandition, with a alight cough cer._cold, m;:ttl de\‘al';]'v (dt d st as lepends u the for its orl m,|-o("‘§'§ d upon the blood for fercems. "M surest remedy for Sotofula in every form, tho st effective blood-cleans® er, flasi-builder, and strength- restover that's known to medi- cal seionce, is Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. For Consamption in all its carlfer stages, and for Weak Lungs, Astlima, Severe Coughs, and all Bronchial, Throat, and Lung affec: t that is the only remedy so unfailin that it can be guaranteed. It it docsn’ benefit or cure, you have your money back. No matter how ou've had Catarrh or how severe, Dr, Remedy will eftect a permanent cu “‘iw reward fs offered by the proprietors of this medicine, for an incurable caso of Catarrh, A GRRY-HA RED VETERAN. Dr. W. H. BETTS, Principal and Senior Member of the 1ous Firm of Des. Betts & Betts Physicians, Sargsons ani Spaciallsts. “Are they dolng a large business?” question often asked concerning ts & Betts. Inquirers ara requested to read tho following summary nnd jud ze for themselves; Number of yeurs In practice. .. ... Offices In operation In various ¢ities Oupltal investod 1n business Average i Averag Number reatly benefitted Relieved and impro; teared, e T ‘08t of prop d new Ins Cost per annum of advertisin, Real estato owned by firm 5 No wonder that Dr. . 1. Betts, the head of this great firm. is ro- ferred to by hisfriends as “the gray- red old doctor.” for to his untir ing energy and perseverance, his signal ability, both as a business and professional man, has the busi- ness of the firm grown from abso- lutely nothinz to its present igan- tic proportions. To creawe and maintain so groat an enterprias 13 enough to turn auy man zray.while the glow of honest pride that shinos in his kindly tace, his ruddy feat- ures and quick, firm. elastic stop, all besponk the joy lie feels in the great success he has won anl the £ood he hias bestowed upon his fol- low man. The'sick and the suffer- ing wili find fn bim a true and last- ing triend ORS, BETTS & BETTS, #19'S: (4th Strest, ‘Cor. Douglas St. OMAHA, - - - - NEB. LES, Consultin fel'cal Colloz ) For the tre GHRONIC, NERVOUS AND PRIVATE DISEASES ‘Wecure Catarrh, All Diseases of the Nose, Throat, Chest, Stomach, Bowels and Liver. Blood, Skin and Kidnoy Diseases, e use of Knif All maladies of a pri ured. s, With stamp, for Clrculars, Book and Reclpes, 118 South 15th 8 t Dr. Searles & Searies, 'SR Next Door to Postotfioe, New York Hospital TREATMENT, For all Chroaic, Nervus, Private and Special Dissasas, of brth MEN AND WOMEN Ftricture and _all other troubles treated at reasouuble churges. CONSULTATION FLEE Calionor addeess DR, SEYMOUR PUTNAM DOUGLAS BLOGE, - OMAHA, NEB Opposite Hiyden Hros W. L. DOUGCLAS . 83 SHOE nd¥'ite. | Do you wear them? When next In need try a palr, ; Best in the world. I you want a fine DRESS SHOE, mado In the latest stylos, don't pay $6 o $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00or $5 Shoe, They fit equal to cusiom made and look znd wear as well, frm wish to economize In your footweary do 50 by purchasing W, L, Douglas Shoes, Name and price stamped on the bottom, look for It when you buy, W, L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass, Sold FIRKY last Wednesday morning. cessory was burned. KFIRKY THER ALL. READY FOR BUSINESS AGAIN. Has no slightly damaged goods to sell; but we are in better shape than ever to turn out the very finest work. We are now ready to make re-sittings and fill all orders that may have been lost in the fire; also e/ agpointments for sittings, made dur- ing our temporary suspension, can be accommodated at once. My operating, ‘printing and finishing rooms were totally destroyed Just seven days from date of fire. Examine this work closely. per dozen. { > o8 o FIRK]Y s PHOTOGRAPHER: Every instrument, back-ground and ac- We opened again yesterday morning. Having rebuilt my operating room I now have one of the largest and most approved skylights west of Chi- cago, and no more perfect outfit of photographic instruments and most Lxquisite Backgrounds and accessories ever placed in any gallery. See Gray’s new display in show cases at our doors. Remember our cabinet photos are $3.00 SPECIAL RATES will be made on different kinds of work since = the fire. The great question in the minds of the people interested in photographs, is how can Gray turn out such ar#stic refoucthing and fir- ishing, grand lLighting and posing, and have thousands of dollars in- vested in equipments for doing all this, at $3 per dozen for cabinet photos, and other sizes in comparison, while similar concerns are ask- ing from $4 to $6 for the same class of work. - If you wish photos of a high order and will call on us we will con- vince you of the above. Respectfully, GRAY, The Photographer 216 NORTH 16th STRERT: Have you abused the laws of nature and injured your nervous gy Are you despondent and melancholy with confusedideas and gloomy thoughts ? ** ESPANO’’ will positively cure you. It contains no mineral poisons and is remarkable for awakening organic action throughout the syste It produces better muscles, bones, nerve nails, skin, blood and gives vigorous life to the unfortunate who has exhausted Prepared in tablet form and packed in boxes convenient to carry Each box contains 90 doses or enough to last one month and is worth many times its weight in gold, The price $1.00 per box or 6 boxes for $5.00 if ordered at one time and a guarantee will be giv tioned above that it does not cure, the money will be refunded. financial standing we refer to any bank in this city. ; any address in United States or Canada, Put up in plain wrapper with no Send for cireulars and testimonials, improvement in every tissue, his powers. in the pocket. mark todistinguish what it is. SPANISII MEDICINE 1 Stockton Street SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, U. §. A, An able Brain and Nerve Speclalist can at any time be confidentially consulted entirely free of charge, personally or by mall, at the above address. ‘Weaknesses. to its normal condition following the abuse of Alcoholic Beverages, “ESPANO” This wonderful preparation is Purely Vegetable : compounded from the prescription of the Oflicial Physician to the Court of Spain. “Espano ” recreates Mental and Nerve Power in Man and Woman. An infallible remedy for Nervous and General Debility, Nervous Prostration, Creeping Paralysis, Weakness caused by Debilitating Losses, Excesses or Over-Indulgences, In- cipient Softening of the Brain or Paresis, Dizziness, Loss of Memory, Confused Thoughts and all Brain, Nerve or Sexual It has no equal in restoring the Stomach and Brain or indulgence in the Opium, Morphine or Chloral habit. THE GREAT SPANISH BRAIN AND NERVE REVIVER Sent charges prepaid to ystem ? 1 and an hair, en that any case men- As to our Address, CoO., O AN A7 N 7 N §]We Are Bound TO PLEAS. OUR LONG & AND BUSI GUARANTEE THAT WE ONLY MAKE THE Fim OF PHOTOS, (I S g S g S 4 High Class Photography. At Popular Pricos. 813-315-317, 8, 16th Streot, Omaha, Neb, L7 N S N SN DISORDERS NEBvou Aund A‘n_lllY ‘l).“l,‘( "fi‘“‘ xul 2V VEAKNESSES, DEBILITY, ETO., that ac- aiaos i 1 thet QUICKLY und PERMA- NENTLY CURED. "'Fuu STRENGTH aud ‘tone glven overy pariaf the body, 1wl seud (o Curely pucked) PREE to any sufterer the proserip: tow thit cured me of roubles. Addross Li A BRADLEY, Oreck, Mich. / v \ V f \ V é 4 e AN by corroaponden ehto coatents or sendor. RUPTURE vy CURED or O PAY, NO PAY UNTIL CURED, We refor you to 8,600 pitients, FINANGIAL REFERENCES Sotin i vlh S ibintecs; Qunatne No ntion from business, voperation. Invesy ate our mothod. Wrltten guaraiten 1o absolutels Cifro il Kinds of RUPTUKE of Loth sexes without the Us6 of knife, no matter of Low long standing, EXAMINATION FREE, THE 0. E. MILLER COMPANY, 307-308 N. Y. Life Bu'lding, Omaha, Neb, BEND roi CIRCULAR. PERMA X 1316 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb, taiaent spacialist 1n nervoas. chron; ¢ graduate 1o modici catarrh, lost man Oog A urinary a 221101048 Ad s W dremting forms of nrl.’ 10 visit @me ma) Ap) 7 oreoual tnkerviow bryferced. Co vale. Book (Mysteries of Life) seat fise. Omice bours, § . 0 aiamp Lor alrouias,