Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 12, 1893, Page 8

8 PLENTY AFTER THE PLUNS Including Feveral Oandidates with the Obaracteristios of Oliver Twist, GETTING READY FOR THE FALL CAMPAIGN Ofces to Te Fillod and a Partinl List of the Men Who Are Anxious to Fill Them—Promise of a Warm Contest. While the fall election will not involve as great consequences as a presidential election or the election of a United 1t will still be of great interest to cit every locality in the state. In fact, the aver- age taxpayer is more interested in county s than he is in the president esor a United States sen- The men whose duty it is to collect and disburse nearly 2,000,000 a year in this city and county exerciso greater influence and affect the welfare of tho community in o greater degree than do the men who control the destinics of the republic. S0 far as the state is concerned the issues are comparatively insignificant. But two state ofticers will be voted for—a justice of the supreme court and one regent of the state university. Possibly two regents will be put in nomination, one of which is to fill a ney caused by the resiznation of Regent Marple. Looal Offices to Be Filled. Tn this county there will be elected the fol- lowing Sheriff, treasurer, clerk, Judge, r of decds, three judges of the district court and one commission The city offices to be filled ave: mayor, clerk, comptroller, treasurer and nine coun- climen at large. While it is some- what carly to present names of can- didates for these ofices, and the weather is decidedly too hot to engago in any contention over these candidates, it may be of interest to give the public an idea of the persons already talked of. Sheriff Bennett will seck anothor term. Among other candidates for the office may be mentioned: Councilman E. E. Howell, Mem- of the School Board R. W. Gibson, Count Commissioner Van Camp, Nut H.' Brown, John Drexel, Colonel 1. P. Savage and Judge Leo Helsloy County Treasurer Irey (rep.) will ask for a second term. Against him before the repub- lican convention will be pitted George Heimrod, who two yoars ago might have had the nomination had he not declined it. The democratic aspirants have thus far kept their soaring ambitions tightly locked in their own bosoms, realizing that there will_beample time to swing open the door betwoen now and convention day. County Clerk Sackett (rep.) has nad but one term, and will be in the rico for renomi- nation. ‘There has also been talk of John Jenkins (rep.) the present deputy clerk. but he haprened to run actoss the boom the other day, and he promptly sat down on it with a vigor thit completoly crushed out 1ts young life. B.C. Smith is another of the employes of the office who has been announ- as cherishing an ambition. unty Judge Eller (rep.) likes ju- cial life 80 well that he is wholly unable to ke up his mind to give itup, and is anx- fously scanning the ficld for opposition, but since his eye was injurea_some *ime ago his sight has not been of the best. Patriots in Profusion, The oficeof register of decds means a four years term, and for that reason it is be- ing oagerly sought after by the fellows who do not like to move so often. Among the re- publicans who desire to shino in that ticular quarter of the oficial constellation are Deputy City Comptroller John N. West- berg, M. G. Macleod, M. H. Hoerner. the present deputy, J. C, Ish, Charles Unitt, Andy Wiggins, Jonathan Edwards and ex: County Commissioner Stanley of South Omaha. Councilman Elsusser is the leading democratic uspirant. For C. H. Van Camp's place on the Board of County Commissioncrs there areaspirants in the persons of J. M. Counsman (rep.) Countilman John MeLearie (rep.) and ex- Commissioner L. M. Anderson (dem.). There was originally o_great number of entries in the mayoraity futurity, but some how or other several have fyiled to keep up their payments and have dropped out. Mayor Bemis will_bo i the field for re- election. Comptroller Olsen is imbued with the belief that,although a rather diminutive pieco of humanity, he is plenty heavy enough to hold dolwn the mayor's chair. Ex-Mayor W. J. Broatch has the fever bigger and puts on_his political clothes every mor Bechel, president of the council, F. x president of the council, and o arc ecach reported to be s for this high ofiice, ex-City Comptroller Charles 5. Good” accredited with aspirations from o atic standpoint. ris rtman, \ Buck, John Brady and Dr. George L. Miller are other democrats who are being “talked of,” vhile A. P, Tukey, A. J, Simp- s0n and J. \T. Brown are being urged by somo of the republicans to become candidates. Senatoy C. O. Lobeck 18 understood to be verso 1 running for the place, and Morse has also been mentioned. City Clerk John Groves has haa but one term since his offico was made an elective one, and he is willing toworry along with its unpleasant features for two years more. Beecher Higby (rep.) would, however, take the ofice rather than haye Mr. Groves im- posed upon just because H®is good natured. In case he makes up his mind that the road to the mayor's office is too long and crooked to be easily traveled City Comp- troller Olsen will bo content with unother term where he is. Councilmanic Candidates, Down In the First ward there are so many candidates who want to beat Councilman Back that it is impossible to give anything like a completo list of them at this tiwie, but it may as well bo understood that “Shorty" Hensel (rep.), who, onco upon n time, undying fame by licking Tom will be'in it with his fighting togs on. ond ward is now tho only one that 18 not represented among the councilmen-ut- Seventh having two, bat it will nce this full to got even, as of the th varders Councilman Stoel is not a candidate for re-olection, and Councilman Howell is in the raco for sheriff, Councilwan Prince, (rep), s from the Third, and he wants another term, His not yet unmasked himself. Bechol, (rep. )rosides in the Fourth, but ho dots not want another term, as the statutory limitation of the cit, charter doc against moro than two con- secutive torms in the council. Thus far no one has started madly after Mr. Bechel's moceasins. Mr. Munro, (rep.) of the Fifth, is said to have debated o little with himself regard- Ing the mayoralty, but was apparently worsted in the argument, as he will devoto himself sololy to securing o re-election, He will find W. (. Mallory, (rep) and George W. Holbrook, (rep.) in the fiela against him, In the Sixth Councilman McLearie (rep.) 18 barred from another term. at the nros time, but he doesn't care for that if he capture County Commissioner Van Camp's job. Louis Littlefield (rep.) is grooming him- self for the council from that ward, and the democrats are debating as to whetner to run Bob Holmes or William Sievers agaiust him, All is suspiciously still in the Seventh, not 8 sound being heard as to possible or probable candidates. Out in the Eighth Councilman Jacobson (rep.) soems Lo have plain sailing so far as his own party is concerned, and the opposition has not yet declared itself, In the Ninth Councilman Edwards, (rep.) holds the fort thus far and if there are to be auy political births out there be. tween now and election day uo advance tips have as yet been received. Avowed candidates for the district bench Are nOL DUmerous, as the salary of £2,500 o year forthe incident hard work is not a sufticient inducement for attornoys who are doing well in their chosen profession by practicing at tho bar. There are some aspirauts, however, who waat the honor more thad the mondy and there are othors who are b ushed by their friends. In one cla J.W. Carr. A. 5. Churchill, C. . Breokinridge, J. H. Blair, £ M. Bartlett. W. A. Redick' and Judge Hassott of Sarpy county. Jouncilman ANOTHER CHAPTER. Celebrated Case of the Commlssloners Fobs Up Again In the equity division of the district court, vresided #ver by Judge Ferguson, William Olmstead was knocked over the ropes vester- day morning and atonce lost all desire to draw the salary of county commissioner from the Third commissioner district of this county, and at the same time he was fully convinced that George R. Williams was a four-time winner and that he would hold the office until the expiration of his terin The story of the Olmstead-Williams con- test has been told until it has become fa- miliar to every woman and child in the county, and most of them know that Will- iams won at the polls, before the jury and then before the court. where Olmstead's at- torneys not satisfled with the findings, in- sisted that Williams should draw cuts to de- cide whether or not he was entitled to hold the position which he had won so many times, Monday the lawyers devoted the time to arguing the question, Mr. MaYoney con- tendiog that it was the proper thiug for the w0 men to toss up pennies and take their chances on the result. while Mr. Estabrooke combatted any such 1dea by denouncing it folly and boys' play. Judge Ferguson lis- tened patiently and then took the case under advisement, reserving his opinion until this morning. When the court convened all of the attorneys were on hand to see what the Jjudge would do with reference to Mr. Ma- honey's novel proposition, in which he wanted all of the former proceedings de- clared off and the whole election declared a tio for the purpose of casting lots” for the office and the salar; They did not_ have long to wait, for Judge Terguson at once relieved them of all further anxiety by holding that nothing of the kind would be tolerated. The courts of the county, he opined, had no$ reached the point where they weroe to be run as a lottery, nor were they to be worked over into a game of chance in which a man who was born under a lucky star would be winner, without any consideration of the merits, Everything, he said, tended to show that the trial had been conducted in a fair and honorable manner, showing that Williams had won at each and every point. Taking this into consideration there was nothing to indicate that Williams should be subjected to entering into a gambling opera- tion to hold a position which was already his. This settled the case and the motion to shake dice, dr straws or flip pennies for the oftice was pi erruled. ‘When Traveling., Whether on pleasure bent, or business, take on every tripa bottle of Syrup of Figs, s it acts most vleasantly and effectively on the kidney: and bowels, prevents fevers heada nd other forms of sickness For sale 4 y all Jeading it ured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only i ST Balloon téhight and tomorrow night. Sege S Ames moved to 1617-Farnam. X v Falconer's Cost Cash Sale. Everything going at cost except a few lines of corsets, E. & W. collars cuffs, mile end spool cotton and nonotuck silk. Lace at cost Embroideri Silks at cost. Dress goods at cost. Gloves at cost. y at cost. Underwear at cost. Linens at cost. Domestics at cost. White goods at cost. Gents furnishings at cost. Ladies waists at net cost, Notions actual cost, Wraps of all kinds at cost. Lace curtains at cost. Chenille portieres at cost. Draperies all at net cost, B. FALCONER. How's Thi New train to Lincoln leaves Omaha cdaily at 9:10 a. m. from union dept via >, R. L. & P. railway, arrives at Lincoln 10:40 a. m. — o Cool and o utiful S. D., best reached from Omaha by the Burlington route. Through sleeper from Omaha to the Black Hills leaves at 1( . m. dail, City ticket ofti { Farnam street. LOCKED HORNS, at cost. Judge Eller's Constable Runs Afoul of a Deputy Shoriff. Tho powers that rule the movements of the district and the county courts of this county have locked horns and a number of interested parties are standing watching the outcome of the entanglement into which the judiciary has been worked. The trouble all grows out of the failure of A. L. Silberman, a junk dealer at 112 South Isloventh street, who suddenly departed for the east a fow days ago, leaving his affairs in 0 somewhat unsettled condition. The es- tablishment covers two or three lots, and the stock in trade consists of broken stoves, bot- tles and thousands of other articles that have been gathered from the back yards and alleys of the city Shortly after Silberman loft the city one of the bauks which had a claim attached all of the plunder and Sheriff Beunett at once took possession, plucing one of his deputies in_char, “or two days ho made himself at home, sta there until Mon- day, when one' of Silberman's employes went into the county court and swore out re- vlevin papers, he claiming that he was the owner of all ‘the property, and that it was sold to him some time ago. County Judge Eller had no hesitancy in’ issuing the which he turned over to Constable King, who preceeded to the premises, where ho was not long in securing possession, Yesterday morning the matter was called to the attention of the sheriff, who armed another deputy and hurried him away to the scene of action, where he tried to reason with the constable. Constable King was not in a reasoning mood and so informed the deputy, Ho informed him that he had possession and that he was holding it under tho authority of the county judge of the county, and that that authiority was good enough for him, or atleast in the case ut issue. Now it 80 happens that where tho two courts como in contact the sherift regards the district court as the superior and does 1ot take much stock in tho writs of the county tribunal. ‘This being ono of those cases the constable was taken the baggy parts of lis pants and pitched bodily into the strect, from which place he gathered himsell and hastened away to re- port the undiguitied position in which the court had been placed, At this time there ure talks of law suits and dumage suits and the end Is not yet, as the district court has declared tha its rights and prerogatives shall nov be trampled upon by a court of lesser jurisdiction, e There ure tnree Uungs worth savy rouble and money—and De \Witt's Jarly Risers will save them for you, “These little pils will save you time, as they act promptiy. They will save you trouble as they cause no pain. They will save you money us they econowizo doctor's bills. ~—— eronaut goes up tonight about 8 at Courtland beach; also tomorrow. —— Ames moved to 1617 Farnam. and | around, ! THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: CARBEE'S CONNUBIAL CAREER Peculiar Plight of a Muchly Married Men from Towa, 'TWIXT TWO ANGRY WOMEN AND THE PEN igured In Two Sensational Marriages and Regres at Lenst Onie of Them—Sunshed by an Unknown Play~Polico Items. Lew Davey's Razor Had Major H. D. Carbee heeded the warn ing of the clder Weller to ‘“bevare of the vidders," he might not now be a sojourner at the city jail, but he failed to put up a strong defense against their charms, and because of it the portals of Fort Muadison peniten- tiary yearn for him once mor Six years ago Carbee jomntly enjoyed high life and the plaudits of the admiring multi- tude when, as drum major of Dalbey’s band in Council Bluffs, he struck spectacu- lar poses at the head of that organization, wielding a gold-headed aton and resplendent in gold lace, brass buttons and bearskin, The major was something of a speculator, and his ventures were gencrally sful, but in an evil hour his lucky s sappeared from the firnament, and since that time peace and prosperity have known him no more. 1t so happened that the band ised about $1,300 and invested it in new uniforms, which were entrusted to the keeping of the major. One night, while reveliug in bright dreams of the future, the major eloped with the uni- forms, and then and there he forfeited the honored cognomen of Carbee, and his uame became Major Mudd. Loved Laughs at Locksmiths To make a long story short, he was cap- tured and brought back to the burg on the prohibition side of the river, where, in spite of the vigorous exertions of a buxom widow, yelopt Mrs. Alta Arnold, he was found ilty of gr arceny and sentenced to rears inci ion in the pen at_ Fort On the day before Sheriff O'Neill o start with him for the penitentiary Mrs. Arnold appeared at the jail, accom- fed by a clergyman, and with Carbec on side of the bars and the widow on the other the ceremony was performed that ave the pair certain proprictary rights in \ch other that could not be mortgaged or gi The bride was on hand the next evening to see the start, when her be- loved major shuffied out to the ung car- riage, hea hackled to “Tex B: notor| who up to the time of his on had presided over a small but counterfeit presentment of hudes rporate limits of the Bluffs. When his term was up and _he was onco more a frec man the major returned to his ng bride at the Bluffs and began life over again by soon thercafter fading com- pletely out of sight. Now he appears again upon the field of action, charged with em- bezzlement a my. v is that last December, while on a sick bed in Chicago, he received n tele- gram from his wife in the Bluffs, telling him to come to her immediatel f he wanted to sce in alivo. He was unable to tra; and in a few days ived a letter conveying the news of her death. He sup- posed himsclf a widower, and at once set bout looking for another wife. He went to Sioux City, without making any inquiry as to the funcral or the Hinal disposition of the remains of the former Mrs. Arnold, and in the city up the river he ran across M Crandall, & womun who had found the bonds of wedlock galling, and had therefore voked the aid of the courts to give h her h jor laid violent ste, the cit -widowed affections, and the garrison surrendered uncondition- ally. Y Return to His First Love. A wedding ook pla in Sioux Ci April, and the major was given a Tanty to another c: 0 of connubial bliss, A nent, he learned a month later that his first wifo was still alive and enjoying good health in Omaha, and he forthwith set sail for this city. leaving Mrs. Carbee No. 2 sccurely anchored at Sioux City. He has been living here with No. 1 uce, because he “thought the most of ouldn’t have thought of in” within four months supposed bereavement 1f he had the slightest nkling that his s still alive, 2who is making the trouble, but as great confidence in nis ability to prove that he acted in good faith. He luments that an unlucky fate is pursuing him, and suys tha matter how hard a man tries to do 1 after having had a hard turn, the world is bound to go dead agninst him and ho might as well knuckle under. e 55 your nerve Hoo's To cure nervou fed by pure - blood makes pure blood. must_be Balloon tonight and tomorrow night. . Ames moved to 1617 Farnam, et How's Thi New train to Lincoln leaves Omaha daily at 9:10 a. m. from union depot via C. R. 1. & P. railway, arrives at Lincoln 10:40 a. m. [ Mortzageos' Sule, Beginning Wednesday, July 12, the entire 3loan, Johnson & Co. Stock of groceries, cigars, ete., ete., will be offered for sale. The trade is solicited to call and examine the stock. Warerooms corner Jackson and D streets, Omaha, ———— Modern Mothods of car ventilation and car illumination are characteristi tures of the Bur- lington rout ly service between Omaha and Each and every ing, chair and forms a part of the equipment of its 1145 a. m., 420 p. m. and 210 a. m. expresses is brilliantly hted and splendidly ventilated. The Burlington is the great from-dust route to Chicago, Try it. One way rate, trip, $17.50, Baggage checked direct from resi- dence. City ticket office, 1324 Farnam street. —— NOTE CHANG —dining, sleep- smoking —which free- #0.25; round OF TIME, Ohleago, Rock Island & Pacific Rallway. Leave Omaha 4 p. m., arrive Chicago 8 a. m., leave Omaha 5 p. m., arrive Chi- cago 4. m. Returning, leave®hicago atd p. m. arriving in Omaha at 9a, m, Vestibule limited trains and Rock Isl dining curs, Passengers for the by taking this line can have baggage checked to Englewood and take electric line to main entrance, ten minutes ride from Englewood depot, thus saving time nnoyance of transfer through the city. For time cards, rates, sleeping car reservations, call on or address, Cuas. K DY, 1602 Farnam St. G.N. W. P, A, D*PRICE’S 4l Baking Powder. The ouly Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. —No Amwmonia; No Alumn, Used in Millious of Homes—40 Years the Standard. WE 2. 1893, SQUATITERS DEFIANT Prospects thatiithe River Front Squabble Walmte Rerewed, The settlomentwith the river front squat ters turns out notgo bo a settlement at all Only one has piekied up and sought an abode where. These remaining are obstinate and refuse to vaesgo, with two or three ex ceptions, wh) will probably vacate by the latter part of she week. Indications are that before the aity has cleared the streets of the trospassers horoic measures will have tobo adopted, Sergeant Sigwart has been down among the bottom dwellers during the past two days. The map prepared by John Werner, one cf the squatters, at the instance of Pat O. Hawes, who is responsiblo for _the settle- ment as agreed to by the council, is, it is alleged, a fraud. Tt shows the exact location of but a few of the shanties, and only takes in the territory from Sixth street east to the river, and Leavenworth and Marcy streets, while the understanding all along has been that the territory to be cleared was that south of Jackson and east of Sixth. Mr. Werner himself resides at tho intersection of Fourth and Marcy streets, and has the most spacious and palatial residence of them ull. He probatly took the view that the preparing of the map would entitle him to 1 occupancy of the street, and he neglected to show the location of his house on the map, nor does his name appear on the list of those with whom scttloment ws to be effected, Another peculiar feature 1s tha the squatters approached by the serges were surprised that some one had agreed for them to remove from the streets, when i factitis that same thing that they strenuously object to. As for Pat O. Hawes, they insist that have never heard of thut gentleman, 3 Treara it ru- mored, so they tell, that a lawyer was to get money if the 1id not kuow that ‘the city to give them a cent for vacating the strrets. A larwe percent- agze af the squatters are ignorant to the ex- treme, and it would seem that some ono been imposing upon them and taking advan- tage of their limited knowledge of such mat- ters, ‘The council adopted the proposition to effect the settlement on the recommendation of M. 1l, chairman of the committee on police, which had the matter i hand The map prepared by Werner was accepted as correct by the council, upon the sayso of Mr. Hascall and Mr. Hawes, [ts correctness was not inquired nto and the engineering departmen: was not asked to investigate. Chief Seavey say# that his men havi all they can in the ms All of the ters have been intervi 1 and but are preparing to move corre: lied_upon When Mayor Bemis' attention w to this matter he requested the city en ing department to prepare a map showing the lines of the streets and the location of the abodes of the squatters. This is being done and the map will soon be in readiness. What the future course of the ofticials will be is not yetdecided upon. It now looks as if some other steps than those contem- plated by the proposad pes cttlement will have to be taken. The squatters are loth to leave the vresent haifitation and do not take to the terms of that settlement with thoe alacrity it was hoped. Judge Hawes ipsists that his agreement is all right. and misle: N Busy peopie have no tune, ana sensible people have no inclination to use pills that malke them sicka day for cvery dose they take. They have learned that the use of vitt's Little Iarly Risers does not in- cre with their health ausing nausea gripi These little pills are per, in nd resulte, regulating the 1 bowe that head , diz- and lassitude are prevented. They nse the blood, v the comple one up tho system. Lots of health in shes> httlefellows. T Ames moved to 1617 Furnam. o MR. CONNELL'S STATEMENT. City Attorney Will Have a Word on the Paving Muddle. City Attorney Conacll returned yesterday morning from Chicago, where he has been with Mrs. Conneli sightsceing at the fair. Mr. and Mrs. Connell witnessed the terrible con- flagration Monday afternoon, from an ad- vantageous position, being nearly on a level with the roof of the destroyed building. He gives a graphic description of tho scenes cnacted during the few minutes when the lives of twenty brave firemen were sac- rificed. They saw the doomed men as one after another leaped from the cupolu to meet an instant death. At one time Mr, Connell counted twentg-seven firemen on the platform surrounding the tower, huddled to- gether and waiting for the fate that was to claim them. One brave fellow stepped to tho cdge and leaped, and then in oue, two and three order the others followed, with the ex- eption of one, whom he witnessed go doy with the tower as it collapsed. Mr. Counell will remain in tho few days. He says that he had no of the paving caso going over until ber, and his s fect for a tention ect, but only to gi days in which to file his no further moves for delays ible. Mr. Connell will mako a ent of the matter. ————— yo View of the World Cmcago, July 11.—[Special.|—Visitors de- iring to enj the illumination of the rounds at night can do so from the Park Gate hotel, situated immediately across the street from the main entrunce, corner 63d and Stony Island Ave., Jackson park. Being run on the Ameri ud European plan ut §1.50 perday and upwards makes it the «hoicest of locations. ~ All outsiae rooms. e, How's This? New train to Lincoln leaves Omaha aily at 9:10 a. m. from union depot via . R. L. & P, railway, arrives at Lincoln 10:40 a. m. e I Dead Whi'e at Work, Fred Reabs o laborer employed in ex- cavating a r in the rear of the Max Meyer building near Eleventh and Farnam, fell dead while at work yester after 8 o'clock, The de of age and resided v cfiildren at Seventh and Cedar s The body was removed to Maul's morgue. It is supposed thaut death was the result of heart disease, but an inquest will be held to inves- tigate the circumstances. With nerves unstrung and heads that ache Wise women Bromo-Seltzer take, pEPRICE Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAYORS. 1 Of perfect purity— | Of great strength— Economy in their use, Flavor as delicately and deiiciously as the fresh fruit. WHY SHOULD YOU PAY 25¢ As you have heretcfore doae, for a LIGHT WEIGHT, ROLL COLLAR, We are now making one, with Deep Points, equal to any in the market, FOR 20¢. ASK ONLY FOR THE ALDMERE. by all the Leading Men's Furnisher . The Monarch is the best warm Shirt: Salld comiort nd somplete tion guaranteed. CLUETT, COON & CO. A Bird's “alr, 0 und seven Vanlila Lemon eather tisfac- DNESDAY, JULY 1 improvement in every tissue. VARV VVAWN “ESPANO” This wonderful preparation iz Purely Vegetable: compounded from the prescription of the Official Physician to the Court of Spain. 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 Thoughtsand all Brain, Nerve or Sexual ‘Weaknesses. It has no equal in restoring the Stomach and Brain to its normal condition following the abuse of Alcoholic Beverages, or indulgence in the Opium, Morphine or Chloral habit. THE GREAT SPANISH BRAIN AND NERVE REVIVER Have you abused the laws of nature and injured your nervous system ? 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 system and an 1t produces better muscles, borts, nerves, hair, nails, skin, blood and gives vigorous life to the unfortunate who has exhausted his powers. in the pocket. Prepared in tablet form and packed in boxes convenient to carry Fach 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 given that any case men- tioned above th SPANISII MEDICINIS t 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. mark to distinguish what it is. Send for circulars and testimonials, CO., 1 Stockton Street SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,, U. S. A, As to our Sent charges prepaid to Put up in plain wrapper with no Address, An able Brain and Nerve Specialist can at any time be confidentially consulted entirely free of charge, personally or by mail, at the above address. Dr. W. H. BETTS, Princtpal and Senior Member of the Drs. Betts & Bets Physicians, Sarssons ani Spacialists. *Are thoy doing a large business?" 182 question often asked concerning Drs. Betts & Betts. Inquirers ara requested to read the following summary and judze for themselves; Number of yiars fu p Offices in operation in v. Asslstants employod ... Oupltal Invested in business.. Avorage unn Average unn Number cuse Complete Greatly benc Relleved and improvod. Noteured. ... Costof | Cost per unnun of adver Real estate owned by firm. sl No wonder that Dr. W. 11 Betts, the head of this groat firm, s ro- ferred to by his friends as “tho gray- haired 0ld doctor.” for to his untir ing encrgy and perseverance, hls slgnal ability, both as u business and professional man, has the busi- ness of the firm grown from abs lutely nothinz to its present tio proportions. To creato maufntain so great an enterp cnough to turn auy man zray.while the glow of honost pride that shinos in h's kindly face, his ruddy foat- ures and quick, firm, olastic step, all bespeak tho joy ho feels in the greatsuccess he has won and the good he bas bestowed upon his fel- low man. The sick and the suffer- ing wili find fo him u true and last- In: triend ORS, BETTS & BETTS, - U9 S. l4th Streat, Cor: Douglas St. OMAHA, - - - - NEB. FRAY BENTOS 18 a town {n Ururuay, South Amerlca, on the river Plate. It would not be celebrated except thut 1t s whero the celebrated Liebig Company’s EXTRACT OF BZEF comes from, and In the around it, are rea:ed the cuttle wh'ch uro slaughterod ~1.0K to 200) i day—to make this famous product, which is known ‘round the world as tho standard for QUALITY, FLAVOR and PURITY. W. L. DOUGLAS " 83 SHOE nf'ke. | Do you wear them? Whea next In need try a palr, ¥ Best In the world, ) n rious cities 4 263,000 90,000 rtilo zrazing fields G v 1f you want a fine D styles, don't pay 6 to 8, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 or $5 Shoe, They fit equal to custom mado and look 2nd wear as well, 1f you wish to economize In your footwear, do 50 by purchasiog W, L Douglas Shoes, Namo and price stamped on the bettom, look for It when you buys ‘W, L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass, Soldby Ignatz Newman; Elas. Svenson; S. W. Bowman & Co.; C. J. Carlson; F. 8. Cressey, S0. Omaha. 4 STRICTLY PURE ARTIQLE. L5 101008 Plife sprucE Ry ! v OGUM A VALUABLE SPE. CIFIC FORLUNG & THROAT TROUBLES Ma de by Curtls &Bom, Fortiend; de \ YANKEE il RUPTUR PERMANE HNANGIAL REFERENCE © tigate cure all kind: use of knife, no matter of b succeas, catarrh, 10st manhood, mercury used. New troatment by corraspondonco, Medlclne or nst eate contonts or sender. One rivato. Book (Mysterles of Afe) sont freo. stamp for clrcular, otel ir wouts sent by mall or. parsoual lnterview oreforry Oftice hours, 9 a.m. 10 ¥ p.m. Suad: LY CURED or NO PAY. NO PAY UNTIL CURED, We refer you to 3,50 pitients, At'l Bank of Commerce, Omaha, S Bunk, Omaha Nooperation. Invesy ©o to absolutel; i sexes without thi W long standing, EXAMINATION FREE, ntlon from b method. Wr of RUPTUKE THE 0. E. KILLER GDMPANY, 307-308 N. Y. Lifo Bu ldiaz, Omaha, Nob, SEND FOlt CIRCULAI 1316 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. The eminent spactalist in norvous. chronic, privato. blood, skin and urinary disel registerod graduate n modicine, 8y divlomas and cartifiontes wi omlual wekness, nizht lo; £ 108% of vital powor. . A rogular how, 13 stlil treating with the a nli forms of private diso ble to visit ma mny bo troated st bos Iy paoked; no marks 40 iad fon froo. Correspondoence striod Wa. m, teld Part LEXINGTON (MO.,) SCHOOLS. BAPTIST FEMALE COLLEGE. = study Blu ture,clocution § Location hewlihy ort, —— Unsurpassed. eourso. of litera, LS ater, steam beat | 38th year opens Sept. 12th Rev. W.A. Wilson, A M., Prest. ELIZABETH AULL SEMINARY. 3 5 Ladics Home School QP21 One of the oldest.best in Misg AP sourt. Appoiniments modorn] Music and Art. Teacners Speclalists iustraied caty logue Rew. & P Waiton, CENTRAL COLLEGE FOR YO New York Hospital TREATMENT. For all Chraais, Naen)ws, Private and Special Dis3asss. of bota MEN AND WOMEY all other troubles troatol CONSULTATION ftricture and at reasonnbla charges. FREE. Calionor uddross DR, SEYMOUR POTNAM DOUGLAS BLOCK, - OMAHA, NEB Opposite tliyden Bros IR WILLIAMSON SPECIALIST President of DICAL ND (7S Is unaurpassed in the treatmont of all Cauronlo, , Private D UKEATME P$ S Addross with stamp for par- tculurs, which will bo yent in ¥ 0. Box 654 Ofiice, 11§ B, 16th (Z e S R, M. D., No, 4 Bulfineli st., 8., chicl consulling phy. of thA {DICAL INSTITY gwhemy warded the GoLD urnal, by the 1ATIONA 1CAL ASHOSIATION fo) the PITZIE ENBAY on Aausted V'itality, Atop sy, Nerrous sud Physical Debility, avs oll Disea co wud Weakuess of Men GUHES the young, the middle-aged and oik Consultation in person Or by letier, Prospectus with ‘tostimoniale, FIRER Large book, SCIENCE OF LIFE, OR SEL] FIESERVATION. 500 1 seriDUons. full walt Ly @10 y SPECIALIET WHOTREATS ALL | PRIVATE DISEASES and DEBILITIES of MEN ONLY. Women Excluded. 18 years exporiency Circulars fre 14th and Faroam Ste Quaua, Nes. HOLLINS,INSTI For Young 1. Lsth, 1863 Nel grgfosora and nelity ldios i N. & W, M et WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY, | e aingion, Mo, Iitary school in inful locay rms W) o ) MAL S SELLER e 8 Doxisd Suptiy EDUCATIONAL. TUTE, - FOURT BPRINGS, Vo, -k dlen, Biet seseion opens Soptem! Lunguygen an micy ATty and Elocution: Sght male Beautitilly sittiated i of Vin 1L 1t near Roanoke. fuin pecnery, Mineral wiiern, lled. Write for jlustrated catalogue o CHAS. L, COCKE, Supt., Hollins, Vas JACKSORVILLE [emne ACADEMY G4t year, Preparaiory plleginto, Muste, Art Cot Fitsfor Wellcaly, Flilistratod logue. Address BOTE ces th VasearSend for | . BULLARD, A: M. Jackeonville, | O A A A NI 7 < 4 N ¢ FOR A PHOTO THAT WILL DO YOU JUS- TICE AND WILL PLEASE YOUR RELATIVES A ND FRIENDS AS WELL ASYOURSELF GOTO 4 High Class Photography. At Popular Prices 313-815~317, 8. 16th Streot. Omaha, Neb, AN 7 S AN The Original and Genuing (WORCEOSTERSHIRE) LEA&PERRINS SAUCE of s LETTER from S MEDIOAL GEN. GRAVIES, FI6H, TLEMAN st Mad. a8, to his Lrothes HOT & vnu‘; MEATS, st WORCESTRR, GAME, Liklly coteomed 1o Indis, aud o e wmy T Beware of Imitations; i e S e DA Nilsd B 800 that you got Lea & Perring’ I May, 1L “Tell LEA & FERRING' | WELSH. laable, as wll 200wl RAREBITS, i Blgnatoze o n‘\- ry botble of Original & Genulns that tholr sauce s oo T some tauco Lt s e JOUN DUKCAN'S BONS, NEW YQBYe