Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 10, 1893, Page 8

TRAMPS' MIDSUMMER MARCH Omaha Police Kept Busy Rounding up the Knights of Rest. CARNIVAL OF VAGRANTS AND VALIEANS Corbee Had Two Wives—Blake's Lictle Bonfire—Mansfield Caoght in M sourl—Echoes of Whistle and Gong —~Berka Will Be Bus It willbe a fine aggregation of toughs, bilks and hobos t will face Judge Berka this morning. The city has for some time been suffering from the presence of a number of persons of this character, and their forces appear to have been largely augmented by returning delegates from the recent tramps’ convention at Des Moines. Saturday night Sergeant Shoop and Offi- cers Sullivan and nell fell upon the Unitea States hotel and one or two other s, and inone fell swoop gathered ina gang of eight hard people, consisting of John O'Brien, ulias Rooney, who was ar- rested here six years ago, charged with cracking a safe on Dodge street; Tom Gor- don, Ralph Wilson, John Bowman, Frank Bain, Thomas Doyle, Thomas Murphy and Later Offic Marnell got George Ennis and Lewis Campher, and De- tectives Savage and Dempsey pinched Frank Claire, all belonging to the same gang. When the first bunch of arrests was made O'Brien, who was in Me- Andrew’s saloon at Tenth and Douglas, at the time, threw two revolvers intoan adjaceut vault Lo prevent the officers getting ssession of them, ordon, it appeared, ad sold a watch to the Italian who keeps a fruit stand at Tenth and Douglas streets, and a revolver each to the United States hotel peovle and L. A. Goldsmith, all of which was recovered by Sergent Shoop. It is stated by Mr. Goldsmith that from re- marks made by members of the gang to him he believes they have a “plant” of goods stolen from Denver and San Francisco. There is an unusually large number of vagrants and *hieves in Omaha just at pres ent. Tramps are coming in from the west in large droves. Some of the “overflow™ from the World's fair has alsocommenced. Many men who flocked to Chicago from all sections of the coun'ry, anticipating lucrative em- ployment during the World's fair were dis- appointed. With funds and hope both gone they soon ruck the road” to follow the star of empire in its westward course. The result is that Omaha is a convenient stopping place for tramps and vagrants in their gre transcontinental wande The prospect: 0 that the number will be greatly increased iater on. The police, in the meantime ave kept busy trying to round up these knights of vest. Burglary and petty thieving is one of the sequels of this state of affuir 1Caught in Mixsour). Harry Mansfield, alias Mansfield King, o young man who is badly wanted in this city, was captured at Sedalia, Mo., yesterday and 18 now making the return trin. About two years ago, and during the last months of the late Sheriff Boyd's administration, Mansfield was caught in the agt of burglarizing a South Tenth street store. \He was arrested by the police and held to the district court on three separate and distinct charges of burglaty and sent to the county jail to await trial, At that time Pat Lynch was the county jailer, and one day while Pat had some of the prisoners working in the yard, Mans- fleld, who was smong the number, skipped and ' peing something of a sprinter, soon distanced all of his pursuers. Nothing was heard of the young man until o few days ago, when he was arrested by Chief Delong of the Sedalia police force, who recognized his man by a photograph which had come into his posséssion. At the time of the ar- rest, Mansfield was working on a farm near .. the ‘Missouri towh. o Two Wives n Warrant, H.D. Corbee,n traveling man, was ar- rested yesterday by requestof the Sioux City police, who are said to want him for bigamy and the alleged embezzlement of $40 from a firm by which he was formerly em- ployed. Corbeo admits being married a second time, but says he was reliably informed that his first wife, who is understood to bein Omaha, was dead at the time. He claims . that she is responsible for his arrest and wants to make it hot for him, and adds that the embezzlement matter is anold affair A burning pile of rubbish in the rear of the house at 106 South nth street, occu- pled by Morris Blake, was the mecans of gathering a large portion of the fire depart- ment and a shortly before five o'clock yestorduy ing. No dumage, excopt o the linen of thoke who ran to the supposed fire. No rned ut tho Jail. Rollio 8. Killen, & young man who is con- siderably wanted in Fremont, and was on his way there in custody of Sneriff Milliken, was a “aistinguished guest” at the city jail for a few hours yesterday afternoon. * Broke Her Arm. Mrs. Tracy of 1622 Howard street tripped and fell while walking on Thirteenth street last night, breaking her right arm at the wrist. Dr. Lavender reduced the fracture. ree ULNZS WOrth saving— rouble and money-and De Witt's 1y Risers will save them for you, These little pills will savo you time, as t actpromptty. They will you trouble they cause no pain. They will save you monev us they economize doctor's bills. B ow's This? New train to Lincoln leaves Omaha daily at 9:10 a. m. from union dept via C. R L & P, railway, arvives at Lincoln 10:40 a. m. —— Ames moved to 1617 Farnam, B ANOTER ROYAL VISITOR. His Royal Nibs, uitan Coming. Among the interesting forelgn guosts who nave recently arrived in Vienna is his royal highness, Abu Bukar, the sultan of Johore. He is on his way to this country to visit the World's fair. He intends, howover, to spend some time before sailing for the United States in Carlsbad, whose springs have a beneficial effect upon the bodily ailments from which he suffers. The sultan was received in Vienna with royal honors and was distin- guished by tho omperor in a_ way comme surate with his high rank. His royal high- ness, however, is no stranger to Europe, as he has been the guest of its principal capi- tals a number of times. JAbu Bakar is now about 64 ysars old. He 8 an attractive-looking man of medium height ana rather lLeavily set, His hair, bushy cyebrows and thick moustache are h the dark his race. he was 10 years old the sultan had an English missionary as tutor, and as a consequence is thoroughly fumiliar with the tongue of Eugland, the ¢'oun'-r( which exer- clses o protectorate over his laud. 0 dynasty of the sultan isu continuation of tho dynasty of the sultan of Malucea, who retired to Johore on the conquestof the u.riul by Albuquerque the Great of Portu- gal in 1811, . Abu Bakor ascended the throne of his an- cestors in 1866, Johore is only two degrees north of the equator and is cousequently ex- ceedingly hot. The ewpire ocoupies the southern part of the Malay peninsula and his royul highness holds sway over about 40,000 Malays and 75,000 Chinese. The coun- try s rich iu spices und pepper, and is famous for its silks, embroiderios and jew . elry. Abu Bakarisoueof the pioneers of western culture iuthe far cast. His palace in the capitil is a fine mixture of Kuropean comfort and Oriental luxury. It bears the pame “Istana.” Itis the ohief adornment of & platesu aud s surrounded by & beautiful botanical garden, ¥ or . coptaining plants of all kiuds, grass muufltuwu e rooius of Lhe paluce of Johore, 18 are furnished in western style. Many valu- able works of art, gathered by the ruler in his various journeys to the Occident, adorn the walls of the chief roomns The adjutant and body pl iclan of the sultan are Englishmen. They are now with him in Eurove and propose to accompany him to the United States. Fortunately for his entertainers, Abu Bakar nd(Tln the customs of the countries which he visits as regards the preparation of his food, and is content with that furnished by the hotels. For that reason he has been & much more welcome guests at the European courts than the shah of Persia, the emir of Buchara and other Oriental monarchs, who on their journeysare invariably accompanied by n corps of cooks. These cooks prepare the food for their royal masters according to the tenets of their re- liglon. - After the last visit of the shan to land most of the furniture of the rooms h he occupied in one of the queen's pal- had to be destroyed. The czar ssii recently had a similar exper| with his half-subject, the emir of Buchi The blood of the animals killed in the fashion by the cooks of his royal highness ruined, according to foreign pavers, the pal- ace furniture and carpets, They ‘were r moved after the guest's departure. The ulers of Austria and Germany for weeks rembled for fear the emir would extend his visit to Vienna and Berlin and entail upon them a loss which they did not care to bear, But Abu Bakar is welcome everywhere, and his visit to the United States promises to be full of interest. - ONE FARE AND A QUARTER Passenger Agents Arrange Schedule from Missourk River Points to Chicngo. Omahans will not be gratified with one fare for the roand trip to the World's fair. Talk to that effect was but a blinding bluff. Advices renched this city yesterday that the development at Saturday’s meeting of the western roads at Chicago irdicate that o reliatce can be placed in their preten- sions that they propose to put in effect o rate of one fare for the round trip, to give the masses a chance to see the World's fair. The action of the day previous recommend- ing a rate of one fare for the round trip on certain days, beginning with July 17, good for four ot cleuen days, was a snare and de- lusion to create the impression that thoy really made a concession to the public. It appears now that after it had been de- cided to muke a one-frre rate in coaches only on certain days with uncertain limits, the opponents of low rates got through u motion that those rates be confined to the territory west of the Missouri river or St. Paul, and that a minimum round-trip rate of $15 from Missouri river points and of §13.75 from St. Paul and Minueapolis should apply. This is about one fare and a quarter from Missouri river and Paul, and, as only second-class accommodations are furnished at those rates, they are really higher than regular second cluss rates formerly churged. Un- der this proposition there are no re- duced rates from points east of St. Paul or Missouri river points except where tho rate is higher than $13.75 and $15 respectively. From points within a radius of 850 miles of Chicago there would be no reduction at all from present rates, ana it is generally ad- mitted that the most urgent necessity exists for low rates from points within a radius of 800 or 400 miles of this city if the fuir is to be the success anticipated. Churges of Intimldation, But thelines terminating at .the Missouri river seem to be determined that there should be no reduction in es in their ter- ritory, an. thus far have been eminently successful in bulldozing the roads that were disposed to accede to the demands of the people and help the World's fair by making low rates. Their argument is that in order to make as much money as they do now with the present rates they would have to carry twice 4s many pussengers at the one fure rate for the round trip, und as they are working to make money for themselves and not the ‘World's fair they fail to see any good reason why they should reduce rates. There is but one road which dared to re- sist the dictation of the combine, and that was the Wisconsin Ceutral. This road in- sisted upon & -rateof one fuir for the round trip from St. Paul and Minneanolis, and tickets to be good on. all. traws and in sleepers. * Strenuous efforts were made to induce the Wisconsin Central ts recede from its position, but it stood firm as & rock, and finally an adjournment was taken until Mon- day at 10 o'clock a. m. without taking any action. Missourl River Points. The prospects for an immediaie reduption in1ates in territory east of tho Missouri river are anything but flattering. There are a few roads which would put in effect low rates at once, but they are afraid of a di trous railrond war. Public opinion ha terrors for the western railroad men. They laugh with scorn at the threats of the peo- ple in the west that they will retaliate by enacting sovere railroad laws. They appear t0 know from experience that the enactment of such laws can b prevented, or, if any such luws nacted, they can Violite them with impunity. They expect to appease the wrath of an outraged people by making a re- duction near the end of the fair and then point to tho fact that they did make effor to bring the mas to the fair, and the fopinion is that th previous seltish greediness. How's T New train to Lincoln leaves Omaha daily at 9:10 a. m. from uaion depot via C. R. L. & P. railway, arrives at Lincoln 10:40 &. m. 5? e Taking Chances. Detroit Free Press: It was late at night andmy horse was clean played out when I came upon a mountaineer’s cabin and I hailed the house. Two'or three dogs set up a furious barking and pre: ently the door was opened and & voice called through the darkness: ““Who's that out thar’ and what ar’ yo' fussin’ about?” “I'ma t ings,” I replied. “How many of yo'?” ler in search of lodg- or a mewl?" LT git that candlo and hev a look at yo',” {Te left the house by a back door and came around to me, holding a candle in his loft hand and o shotgrun in his right. After taking a long 1ook he asked: “Whar'd yo' come from?" “Bristol,” “What fur?” T seo the country,” “Got any shootin’ frons?" ‘No. But what's the matter that you are 80 suspicious?” “Wall, I want to know who is who bofo' I take him in. Yo' kin git down and I'll gin yo' a bed, if yo' want to run the chances.” “What chances?” “Why, my boy Jake is out coon huntin’, and willhe home bimeby. When he comes he'll take a look at yo'. If Juke says yo'r a traveler and there's nothin' to fear, then it'll be all vight, but if Jake says yo'r one o' them reve- nue fellers a-smellin' 'round fur stills we'll gin yo' jest three minutes to git t yo' Maker! Wil yo' take 1 said L would and waé soon in bed Anhour or two later a light shone in my face, and I woke up sufficiently to heéar Jake saying: “He's all right, pap, but if he ain't we kin shoot him befo' he gets away in the mornin'! Nebraska: A. Scott, lowa: Original widows, ete.—Elizabeth C. Vaggunby, minors of Adam Frawkforth. Igifial—Margurot Gordon, nurse; Melce: lliott Arnold. nurse. Mariah J. Har South Dakota: O Lucretia A. Knapp. Hooth. Origigal widows, ete.—Sarah Original widows, nal widows, ete.— Reissue—Stephen M. How's This? New traln to Lineoln leayes Omaha daily at 9:10 &. m, from union depot via C. R. L. & P, vailway, arrives at Lincoln 0:40 & m., peoble will forget their P THE OMAHA DAILY BERR M AFFAIRS AT SOUTH. OMAHA Corner Stone of a New Methodist Ohurch Laid with Appropriats Oeremonies. FREDERICK GRANTHAM HAS BEEN FOUND Hurley Has n Tight Squeere, but Crawls to Liberty—Horse Thieves Steul Within tho Shadow of a Charch on Sunday, The corner stone of the new Methodist church was laid yesterday afternoon with appropriate ceremonies. A large number of citizens turned out to witness the services and all the ministers of South Omaha were present. Rev. C. N, Dawson, the pastor of the church, made the introductory remarks. Among other things he said “Ir. September, 1886, Re: wB. Hilton was appointed to the paseorate of South Omaha. Buring the year ho organized a church of five members, J. A. Silver,. Mrs. Lucy Shriver, Mrs. E. L. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. White; all but the two last named are still members. Under Mr. Hilton's direction a little chapel and parsonage were erected, “The following year Rev. L. H. Eddleblute was appointed to this charge. During his pustorate of two years che little church gave place to a larger, better structure, “In the autumn of 1880, Rey. David Mar- quett succeeded Brother Eddleblute as pas- tor of the First Methodist Episcopal chuvch of South Omaha. During his pastorate of one year the new cnurch was completed, dedicated and paid for, except £1,000 bor- rowed of the Clurch Extension society of the Methodist Episcopal church and_a few other small items. At the close of Brother Marquett's year the membership had reached 107. He was followed by the present pastor in the nutumn of 1890, *‘At the close of that conference year the church became self-supporting. During the next year the debt, amounting to §1,400, was provided for, and during the rext year the church was destroyed by fire (January 18, 1803.) Since that time the congregation has held its services in Knights of Pythias hall. The work of rebuilding 1s now making com- mendable prog: The brick walls of the lower story are completed. Our people are subseribing g y—our friends show 1o i We have re- m-the board of church ex- t another loan and & gift of 00 is ready for us as soon as wo huve collected o sufficient amount of subs tions. This good work will be carried forward as rapidly as possible, and we trust that the members and friends of this church and congregation may have comfortable and commodious quar- ters for the coming winter.” Following Rev. Dawson wiis o prayer by Rev. R. L. Wheeler and an anthem by the choir. Rev. Thomas Stevenson read a psalm and Rev. J. F. Ross conducted the les- son, An able address was then delivered by Rev. Frank Crane of Omaha, followed by a prayer by Rev. Speck. Rev, Charles Sud- brock pronounced the benediction and the meeting was over. ‘The new church is located at the corner of Twenty-third and N strects and will be a very imposing structure when comploted. ‘The following articles were deposited in the box: The Christian Advocate, the Northwestern Christian Advocate, the Omaha Christian Advocate, the Epworth Herald, the Mgnitor, the Prophet, the disci- phne of the Méthodist Episcopal church and & copy of Tug BEE. Harley Escapes from Jail, There was a jail delivery in South Omaha early yesterday moraing. Arthur Hurley, who was locked up one week ago and who ‘was to be tried this morning, was the lucky prisoner. By theaid of 4. saw, which was passed in to Hurley by a friend on Saturday night, he succeeded in removing two of the iron bars which lead into the battery room, This made o pretty narrow space, but Hur- ley managed to squeeze his body through it, and once out in the battery room his escape was easy. The door leading out of this room to the street has a spring lock which is easily opened from the inside. The jail was eccupied by a halfdozen other prisoners, who are in for minor offenses, but none of them seemed to care for their freedom. They are all mum as to how or when Hurley got his liberty, but the officers say that it must have been about 4 o'clock in the morning. The door leading into the is sel- dom locked and any person can wi up to the barred door and talk to the prisoners. As the night jailer also hasa_beat to cover he cannot be at the statiou all of the time and as.Hurley is an old offender he took ad- vantage of all these things, *Oft.cer Thomas, the ¢ failer, is u cureful and attentive ofti and no blame can be attached to him for the break. On Saturaay nights there is more or less carousing going on and Thomas was kept busy on the street the greater por- tion of the time. Within the Shadows of a Chur A bold case of horse stealing took place in broad daylight yesterday., Miss Wyman, the music teacher, drove her horse to the Presbyterian church in the morning and hitched the animal to a post close by and entered. Shortly afterwards & man came along and unhitching the horse chmbed into the buggy and drove away. The police were notified, but the fellow had gotten considerable start and was nov located. The Omaha polico were also given o description of the outfit und the thief may yet be caught. Miss Wyman is a sister to Councilman W. B, Wy- man and the latter gentleman will make ‘o good rustle to recover the stolen proporty. ,Frod Grantham Found, » Fred Grantham, the bookkzeper who dis- appeared so mysteriously on Friday night, has been located. His wife received a tele- gram yesterduy from Grantham's brother at Marseilles, 111, stating that Frred was there at the home of his mother and would start for hiome Monday. No further particulars are given and it is supposed that Grantham wandered away while suffering from a se- vere mental strain, Magie City ¢ P Garrett Wall is home from a pleasant visit to the White City. He says the show is so gigantic thava person should stay a month 10 see it all, Gertrude, the 2-year-old daughter of F\ P, Freeman, died on’ Saturday evening. The funeral was held yesterday™ afternoon from the fumily residénce at Twentieth and H slreets. A large, roan horse, owned by Julius Krause, broke loose from him in Albright yesterday morningy and has either boen stolen or held byrunknown parties, Mr. Krause roported his #oss to the volice. pitaibiuie- iy GALLOWS BREE3S BLASTZD. Lightning Scrikes e Pines on Which Two CAllfornia Amsnssins Swang. At Redding, Cal,, recently, lightning struck the two trees from which, nearly a year ago, indigmant citizens hanged the Ruggles brothers, robbers and assassing. . The flash occurred during the heaviest storm of ) the kind ever wit- nessed in the northern part of the stato and when the airwasfilled with blinding sheots of fire, while peals of thunder seemed to shake the vi hills. The pine trees stand near a blacksmith shop, and are used by the blacksmith in the process of hoisting wagon beds from the gears. Attached to the trees is a pulley block employed for the purpose. Con- nected-with it isa cross bar of iron ex- tending from one tree to the other. Tt was, to be exact, from the ends of this bar that the Ruggles swung. A anger would pass these two trecs of digger pine without a second glance, but to the resident of Redding they have since the night of the lynching possessed a grewsome intevest. They ave not beautiful, nor even symmetrical, Their fame until they were marred by the electric bolt rested solely upon the eir- cumstance that they had served the mob as a gallows, It was on a Tuesday morning that the city was visited by the storm. Dark clouds rolled up threateningly, and as they skurried across the sky they were lighted by an almost confinual glow that made them look all the more fierce. Then the thunder grew from a rumble to boom upon boom, and the sullen flickering glow brightened into the 7 fire. Crash after crash resounded, but the lightning had almost incessant play. The artillery of the heavens seemed to be loosed and makng war on the universe, A little after 10 o'clock there was lightning of such brilliancy that people involuntarily closed their eyes, and the thunder that followed was deafening. The bolt that accompanied this commotion struck one of the tr forty feet from the ground, tearing away the bark and cut- ting six inches into the wood. The fluid passed toward the earth until it reached the iron bav, across which it passed. splitting the pulley blocke in twain and leaping off to the ground. There was great excitement. People rushed into the streets regardless of the heavy rain and hail. The fire bell rang, as it was thought for a while that the railroad woodsheds were doomed, they stand so close to the two trees. The cold at that hour became almost intense, snow hav- ing fallen on the surrounding hills and mountains. Many are the stories set afloat by the superstitious. Some claim that the light ing these two particular trees was an evidence of God's wrath at the unlawful manner in which the Ruggles brothers were slain” Others claim that it was sent as a cleansing fire to purify the spot hich had been so desecrated by the terrible deed. — Modera ' Methods of car ventilation and car illumination are characteristic features of the Bur- lington route’s tri-daily sorvice between Omaha and Chicago. Each and every ca ing, chair and forms a part of of its 11145 a. m., 420 p. m. and 2:10 a. m. expresses is brilhantly lighted’and splendidly ventilated. The Burlington is tho great free- from-dust route vo Chicago. Try it. One. way rate, trip, $17.50. 3 . aggage checked direct from resi- dence. City ticket office, 1324 Farnam street. i o Cool und seautiful Is Hot Springs, S. D., best reached from Omaha by the Burlington route. Through sleeper from Omaha to the Black Hills leaves at 10:15 a. m. daily. City ticket office, 1 S How's This? New train to Lincoln leaves Omaha daily at 9:10 a. m. from union depot via C. R. I. & P. railway, arrives at Lincoln 10:40 a. m. —dining, sleep- smoking —which the equipment 3?;25; round —_————— Ames moved to 1617 Farnam, — WEATHER Generally Fair and Warmer Winas for Nebrusk: ith Southerly Wasnixarox, July 9.—Forecast: For Ne- braska, Towa and the Dakotas—Generally fair; warmer; winds shifting to soutterly. Local Record. OFPICE OF THE WEATIHER BUREAU, OMAUA, July 9. ~Omaha record of temperature and rainfall, compared with corresponding day of past four years: 1893. Maximum temperature. B4 Minfmum temperature. 632 625 572 Average temperature... 742 702 662 Precipltation... 007 01 007 .00/ Statement showing the- condition of tem- perature and precipitation at Omaha for the day and since March 1, 18! Ncrmal temperatur Deficiency for the d Deficiency since Marcl 1. ) Normul precipitation 0 inch Deficiency for the day. 19 inch Excess since Mareh 1 . 168 inch Reports from Ovher Points ut 8 p 1892, 1891, 1890, 783" 780 020 642 782 d BTATIONS. sadiuag, XeR Avp 3o e nopwd9L, Cloudy, Clear. 0| Clear, GEronaE B. Huwt, Local Forecast OMelal, Almost Everybody now knows that Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Is the Quickest, Purest and .Best of all the Baking Powders, and everybody should know that g9g# of the Baking Powders contain Ammonia, Alum, Lime or other hurtful ingredients, What a revelation ta the good houses wife when she uies her first can of DR, PRICE'S and beholds the beautiful work it does, so immeasur« ably superior to that cf any other, 24 Farnam street. - improvement in every tissue. in the pocket. mark todistinguish what it is. SPANISIH address. X N [ ATH-LO-PHO-ROS relied upon as a Rhcumatic remedyin the Hospital of the Chicago Working Woman’s Home. ‘What the Physiclan Says: Cnicao, Trr., Nov. 16, 1809, Thavo used Ath-lo-pho-rosin tho Hocpital Depart- ment of the Working Woman's Home for the past two years in casos of Rheumatism with tho very bost rosults. I have alsb céed it 1n iy goneral practice, and consider it an excellent remedy for Rheumntism, Dr. LUELLA DAY-UNDERHILL. What the Manager Say WORKING WOMAN'S HOME ASSOCIATION, P ROnIA Sty CRICAGO, Nove 1o, T} Athio-pho-ros has been used by a lrge number of girls in our Homo in cases of Rheumatism, with most satisfactory rosults. Among all the different remedies tried T know of nono that have always dorio what they promiro except Ath-lo-pho-ros. Many friends outside the Homo have found relief 1n using it. Wo shall pho-ros ia tho medical department of our LAURA. G. FIXEN, Manager. Atall druggists. $1 per bottle. THE ATHLOPHOROS CO., New Haven, Conn. is an arbitrary word used to designate the only bow (ring) which cannot be pulled off the watch, Here'stheidea The bow has a groove on each end. A collar runs down inside the gendant” (stem) and ts into the grooves, firmly locking the bow to the pendant, 8o that it cannot bs pulled or twisted off, It positively prevents the loss of the watch by theft, and avoids injury to it from diopping. IT CAN ONLY BE'HAD with Jas, Boss Filled or other watch cases bearing this trade mark— All watch dealers sell them without extra cost, Ask your jeweler for pamphlet, or send (o the manufacturers, KeystoneWatch Case Co., PHILADELPHIA. ‘Weaknesses. COST VITALITY ties ettt INDAPO, tho great Hindoo iteihedy. ten teciof cure. Kample alht iree. unr Andior iR o T S Sy T P R W. L. DOUCLAS . 83 SHOE noY'%ie. Do you wear them? When next In need try a palr,” : Best In the world. If you want a fine DRESS S made In tho latest styles, don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 or $5 8hoe, They fit equal to custom made and look 2nd wearas well, 1f you wish o economlze In your footwear, do'so by purchasing W, L, Douglas Shocs, Namo and prico stamped on the battom, look for It when you buy, 'W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, M Sold by Iznatz Newman; Elias. Svenson; S. . Bowman & Co.;-C, J. Carleon; I, 8. Cressey, So. Omaha. 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Aro you despondent and melancholy with confused ideas and gloomy thoughts ? ‘“ESPANO*’ will positively cure you. It contains no mineral poisons and is remarkable for awakening organic action throughout the system and an It produces better muscles, bones, nerves, hair, Send for circulars and testimonials, MEDICINE CO., 1 Stockton Street SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,, U. S. A. nails, gkin, blood and gives vigorous life to the unfortunate who has exhausted his powers. 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 00 if ordered at one time and a guarantee will be given that any caso men- 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. As to our Sent charges prepaid to Put up in plain wrapper with no Address, An able Brain and Nerve Speclalist can at any time be confldentially consulted entirely free of charge, personally or by mall, at the above| RUPTURE® rrRMANENTIX (URE] or §O PAY, FINANGIAL REFERENCE No datention from business, Nooperation. tigate our methoda. cure sll kinds of RUPTUKE o NO PAY UNTIL CURED. Wa refor you to 3,50 pitients. Nat'l Bank of Oommerce, Omahm. German Savinzs Bunk, Omaha. Inves. uarantee to absolutel both sexes without th Written use of knife. no matter of how long standing, EXAMINATION FREE, THE 0. E. WMILLER COMPANY, 307-308 N. Y. Life Bu lding, Omaha, Neb. SEND FOR CrRCU AR 1316 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. The eminent spectalist tn registerod graduate in medicl nd. private. ook (M oud; stamp for clroular, preforrad. Otmice hours, 9 1o and urinary diseases. A roy how, 13 stiil treating with thi forms rivate dise: ondence stelol o fo am. t0 9 pim. Sundays, 106.m,1013 m THE MERCANTILE CIGA Made of the finest quality of Kavana Tob: \ | pacrsizem™ COMME IL.FAUY BETTER THAN EVERI . Equal In every respect to the LEXINGTON (MO.,) SCHOOLS. BAPTIST FEMALE COLLEGE, Unsurpassed courso of] 27 8ludy Music, art, liter o on bealthy and pleas as,water, steam boat | 13th) 38th year opens Sept e~ Rov,W, A, Wilson,A ELIZABETH AULL GEMINARY Young Lad o CENTRAL COLLECE FOR YOUNC LADIES. Lexlagton, Mo. ymossium. Modern up- polaimeats w1, year. filus rated oatajogua AL E8, Preste. Siz do- partments of nstruction, 18] _ Con| WENTWORTH MILITARY. ACADEMY, ton Keasonabic \crms. usirated catalogus. MAJ. & BELLE ox 962 R Ll O.dest mitary achool T Missourd Hlealiniul 1ou e New York Hospital TREATMEN'L, For all Chrais, N1y, Privato and Speciel Disiasis, of bota MEN AND WOMEN Strioture and all other troubles treuted at roasonablo charges. ' CONSULTATION FLEE. Calionor addross DR SEYMOUR PUTNAM DOUGLAS BLOCK, - OMAHA, NEB Opposite Hiyden Bros DR. WILLIAMSON SPECIALIST President of " w MEDICAL AND AURGICAT, DISPENSARY, (i aitation Froe.) 1s unsurpassed i the troatmont of uil Caronio, Pfilvnto and ervius Diveasos: Consult peraonally A N Address Wit stamp f0r par- o A ch ‘will bo_went in plain eavelope: P, O. Box G5k Omice, 118 5. 1otk streot, Omaha, HIRSCHBERG'S The Cele- HIRSCHEERG PEENON G LE brated Non. H}s;‘fl:“f&wzn changeable P Spectacles and Eye Glasscs for salein Om- EYE BLASSES aha by e fosb o o MAX MEYER & BRO, CO,, ONLY, o I A e 7 < \ A Successful Photo \,—P Is composed of five requirements: Gool Likeness, Good Pose, Good Rotouching, Good Chemlcal Effect, Good Finishin . The above can be obtained at High Class Photography. i At Populur Prices 813-315-317, 8. 15th Streot. Ouaha, Nob, &7 S A N I Catarrh O BIRNEY’S §3 'WHY SHOULD YOU PAY 250 As you have heretofore done, for a LIGHT WEIGHT, ROLL COLLAR, We are now making one, with Deep Polnty ecual to any in the markety | FOR 20C. ABK ONLY FOR THE ALDMERE. 1 the Leedi 's Furnishers. ad The Monarch is the best warm weather Shirt, Solid comfort and complete satisfac- tion guaranteed. CLUETT, COON & CO. \ STRENGTH, VilALi1Y, MANHUUD IR A W e ullin MEDICAL INSTUROTE o hwy Uy GoLY MEDAL by 1ho HAFIONAR Henicar wotaTIoN foi :nrlfiz ¥ o . ol divor vy, Nevrous b P | s ihe oung! [ uwu'fa":fi'b:u‘?lz ‘onsultalion 2 persen 3 Froazactus with testimoniols, FRER Lrge book, SOLENCE OF LIFK, O HESERVATION, 300 pp. A seripilona, £l st ohly 8140 't mall W, H. PR ity PEARO) M awar