Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 14, 1893, Page 8

8 BIG PAY FOR LITTLE WORK | Prospects that Beveral Glaring Inoonsisten- cies Will Command Official Attention. CLAIMS OF THE COUNTY ASSESSORS While the Men Returned Property Valued At & Half Million Dollars Less Than Last Year the Cost Was Greater —vommissioners Object. Thero is trouble brewing for somoe of the assessors of the city wards and the country precincts, and at the next meeting of the Board of County Commissioners these gen- tlemen are lable to hear something drop. Some days ago tho commissioners in- structed Auditor Tate to make up & compar- ativo statement, showing what it has cost to assesy tho taxablo property during each of the three past y This statement h been completed and the figures thecein ha opened the eyes of the commissioners and havo led them to believe that there aro some of tho assessors who have been running a bunco game on a small scale, while the county has been putting up_ all ‘of the stuff andat the same time taking all of the chances. The following table shows the cost of as- sessment during the years mentioned : PRECINCT, T ceeeeend $8,400] $8.000| Tn nearly every instance thecommissioners find that the charges made by the nssessors have been greater than during the previous years, while the amount of property re- urned falls nearly 00,000 short of that of last year. Dominlick Cosgrove's Aotlvity. Inmost of the precincts the increaso is al- Teged to be due to the employment of a larger number of deputies than usual, though in the Second and Third wards of the city the bills show that the assessors themselves were hustlers and never for a moment al- lowed the grass to grow under their feet. The assessor in the Second ward, Mr. Mel- choier, has presented a biil of 3205 for his in- dividual salary, while Dominick Cosgrove, the assessor of the Third ward, goes Mr. Melchoicr several better and com to the front with @ bill of $227 for his services. What puzzles the commissioners isto as- certain how these men could put in 80 much time, a8 the law provides that the msscssments shall be made during the months of May and June, and they shall_be allowed $3 per day for each and every day actually t'lurlo_y'(-nl. The commissioners argue that if they had worked every day during those two months they could have worked but sixty-one days, and” to kave got in that numbers of days'they would have to include the Sundays, which even then would have run the amount up to only $183. et For steady nerves and good sleep use. Bromo-Seltzer. Contains no Anti-Pyrine i Balloon tonight and tomorrow night* —_— A convenient and pleasant place to ob- tain luncheon. Balduff, 1520 Farnam, o Speclal Excursion to Chlcago, Monday, July 17, $15.00 for round trip, good for 4 or 11 days; $18.00 includ- ing 4 dl?'s lodging, and $23.00 including 11 days lodging ut Alexandra hotel, 4133 Cottage Grove avenue. Shriver & O'Donohoe, 1403 Farnam St. Al ] Ames moved to 1617 Farnam. ——— NOTE CHANGE OF TIME. Chlengo, Rock Island & Pacific Rallwa; Leave Omaha 4 p. m., arrive Chicago 8a. m., leave Omaha 5 p. m., arrive Chi- cago 9 a. m. Returning, leave Chicago ath p. m. arriving in Omaha at 9 a. m, Vestibule limited trains and Rock Islan dining cars. Passengers for the ‘“‘fair hrv taking this line can have baggage checked to Englewood and take electric line to main entrance, ten minutes ride from Englewaod depot, thus saving time and tho annoyance of transfer through tho city. For tune cards, ratos, sleoping car reservations, call on or address, CHAS. KENNEDY, N. W.P. A, 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. 1602 Farnam St, How —— Speaking About the Weather, That particular drop of mercury which fills o sort of oficial engagement at the Omaha weather bureau,indicated Wednesday that the temperature was by a few degrees the most torrid of the season up to date, The top notch reached during the day was 97-2. With a storm center passing over the country to the north of Omaha and the tem- perature at an altitude which made personal comfort almost out of the question the chances for a severe ram and thun- der storm seemed to be excoption- ally good. But the storm cause seemed to lose its onergy very rapldly and after a brisk shower along in the night and a few rather vigorous flashes of lightning the storm disappeared and loft the situation almost free from threatening indications so far as that particular atmospheric demon. stration was coucerned, But the heat re- ined and ns Old Sol come up from behind eastern hills yesterday morning it w: readily seen that he was going into the roast- ing business on his own account. The indicn. tions ut the outset wero followed by a day of swoltering hieat that mado the people wish for a lodge in some vast wilderness, some boundless contiguity of shade, e Modern Methods of car ventilution and car {llumination are characteristic features of the fur- lington route's tri-daily service between Omaha and Chicago, Each and every car—dining, sleep- ing, chair and smoking—whioh et of qu equipment 1645 a. m, 4:20 p. ni. and 12:10 a. m. expresses is Lrulmutly lh"lhmd and splendidly ventilated, 'he Burlington is the great free- from-dust route to Chicago, ~ Try it. One way rate, $9.25; round tl'lly, $17.50, aggage checked direct from resi- dence. City ticket office, 1324 Farnam street, Cool wnd Bewutiful Is Hot Springs, S. 1., 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, 1324 Farnam street. ——— Waut Aunother Adminlatrator, The heirs of W. L. Jones, deceased, have " mpplied to the probate court for the removal of W, Roland Williams, who was appointed administrator of the estate, The petitioners aver that Williams has re- ed from the state aud that he has wholly falled to account for the money that hus me into his possession. Williams is an Wi cher who at 'ome tume resided in THREE sY8#eMd 1v use Omaha seho Employ Different Methods of Tenohing hysienl Caltare, Just at this season of the year one does not care to get much closer to actual physical exercise than to talk. It almost makes a person prespire to think about a gymnasium. And yet it may bea very good time to con- sider a few things in connection with the physical exercise that is taught in the public sachools because it is vacation time and a favorable time for considering the merits and demerits of all sorts of teaching and methods of instruction. The Omaha schools have had the ad tuge or disadvantage as the ca: may bo of three different systems of phy cal exercise, Whe Kummerow h: charge of the physic department t children deve o and muscle rding to the principles advocated by the German school of gymnasti When Miss Dewey took told two years ago the Swedish Eystem came to the front and at the begin- ning of last y Miss Bradley troduced the Delsarte system and taught it through- out the year., The High school had no gymnastics dur- ing the past year owing to the inconvenience of getting to'the room used as a gymnasium. It is on the top floor of the building and in reaching it the children were obliged to climb several flights of stair The changes from the German to the Swedish and then to the Dels: have simply been two steps from the more vigor- ous and violent form of exercise to the most graceful and mild that has yet been devised In the system of exercise em- ployed by Miss, Bradley the children use no apparatus or weights of any kind oxcept their hands and arms. The movements are numerous and graceful, and one of the main objects in this system is to get the pupils to assume proper and healthful as well as graceful positions. Speaking the other day of her work in the schools, Miss Bradley said: “It is abso- lutely unnecessury in developing the physi- cal form to use heavy weights, clubs or any- thing of the kind if oneonly knows how to proceed with a_proper system of free move- ments. One of the first things that children need to learn is to maintain a proper car- riage and the next {s how to walk properly. There are certain muscles in the body that ought to perform the leading part in every necessary movement whilo others play but a secondary part. When the body is gotten properly under control every movement will be graceful and comparatively easy. In the various movements of the arms and hands and lower limbs one can find a complete sys- tem of gymnastic exercises.” Miss Bradley has succeeded in making many friends for the system she teaches. It is the opinion of many of the teuchers principals that the pupils have been v much benefited by the exercise. This is noticed especially in the mauner of walking and in their attitude while seated. The advantages of the Del- sarte system are principally in the sim- plicity of the system and in the fact that it can be taught in the class room as well as in a gymnasium. The evolutions are grace- fuland gentle, and seem to be admirably adapted to the development of juvenile muscle and nerve force. se ks S Ames moved to 1617 Farnam. 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. Eh s Sl Balloon tonight and tomorrow night ——— Time Well Spent. A week’s holiday at Hot Springs, S. D., best reached from Omaha by the Burlington route’s 10:15 a. m. Black Hills express. Round trip tickets at the one way rate on sale July 15 to August 15, Through sleeping car from Omaha daily. See the city ticket agent at 1324 Farnam street. =gt Mortgagees' Sule, Beginning Wednesday, July entire Sloan, Johnson & Co. stoc of groceries, cigars, ete., etc., will be offered for sale. 'The trade is solicited to call and examine the stock. Warerooms cor. Jackson and 9th st. 12, the ko et e Tours In the Rocky Mountains, The “Scenic Line of the World,” the Denver and Rio Grande railroad, offers to tourists in Colorado, Utah and New Mexico the choicest resorts and to the transcontinental traveler the grandest scenery. Double daily train service with through Pullman sleepers and tourists’ cars between Denver and San Francisco and Los Angeles, — MENOMINEE RELIGIOUS FIGHT, Both Catholics and Protestants Claim to Haveo Won the Victory, MENOMINEE, Mich.,, July 13.—The voting for school trustes was kept up until 10 o'clock last night, when the polls were declared closea. The candi- dates on the part of the Catholies were John Henes of the browing firm of Leisen & Henes, and A. F. Mc- Gillis, the First ward builder and contractor. The opposition candidates are B. S, Waite and J. H. Walton, law- yer and lumberman respectively, and tho present incumbents of the places sought. Women on both sides made a house to house canvass and the feeling aroused is intense and something hitherto unknown in this town. The Catholics claim the election of their can- didates, but the resultis as yet unknown, The dnf' was quiet and orderly, but a decidedly panicky feeling prevails in the community and o one can tell when an open rupture will take place. e Wiil Stop Guarding Convicts, NASHVILLE, July 13.—Adjutant Gen- eral Fite has notified the lessees of the conviets that within ten days he will remove the troops from Coal Creek and Big Mountain in Anderson county, Superintendent of Prisons Kirk will in- crease the guard at Coal Creek and Big Mountain, This action is the result of the recommendation made by the board of prison inspectors, which Governor Turney accepted. After the troops have been removed the old war feeling is likely to break out again. The miners have not yet forgotten the convict troubles and are ready to fight any moment, Marringe Lice: The following marriage issued yesterday: Name and address, | George Smoyer, Syracuse 1 Eva Ingalls, 8yratuse, Nob. . § Gottfriod Fuschor, Euerson, No 1 Auna Stelwmor, Emerson, Neb, {Jmmm Bishop, Omahla. Catberine Timms, Omaha. ., § Harry Shoopmire, Omaha 1 Rachiel Whi Rising Sun, In o8 licenses were Neb. ) How's This? New train to Lincoln leaves Omaha daily at 0:10 a. m. from union dept via C. R. L. & P, railway, arrives at Lincoln 10:40 a. m, e — After Dihgman Again. John Dingman is agaiu in troavle. Mary Johuson has caused & warrant to be issued for his arrest chuarging him with the lar- ceny of gold coin to the value of $15. The woman says Dinginan stole the money when he tore down her house on the squat- ter lands in the river bottoms. An ofticer is looking for the notorious constable, A Defunct Coal Firm, Sheriff Bennett, who was appointed as assignee of the property of the defunct l':«;ul firm of Rhoades & Slu\'al"..1 :lll made his report (o the copn 'he refo shows' that tha SU86TH WeoLnt. Lo $0I80n with liabilities in the sum of §13,808. —— How's This? New train to Lincoln leaves Omaha daily at 9:10 a. m. from uaion depot via C. R. L & P. railway, acrives at Lincoln 10:40 a. 12, PALEEL T Awmes moved to 1617 Farnam. THE OMAHA DAILY BER: FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1893 [ FALCONER'S COST CASH SALE Oorsets Have Boen Withdfawh from Our Cost 8ale—Everything Else Goés EXCEPTING E & W, GOODS, Mile End Spool Cotton and Nonotuck Silk— Todny's Extra Special Under Uost Bargaing Will e Ladles' %600 Fancy Silk Walsts for $3.00. SILKS AT 48C PER YARD. 1,000 remnants of choice silks, silks that sold in the piec 1.00, $1:25, $1 50, $1.75, 0, $2, 2. All manner and kinds of silks, Remnants from the finest stock of silks ever brought into the west;y blacks, colored and fancy silk, enough in many of the pieces for a waist for yourself or a dress for your child. All these silk remnants go at 48¢ per yard, no matter what they formerly sold atb. SUMMER FABRICS, 10C. PER YARD. All our remnants of summer fabr Printed dimitics, nted nainsooks, rsalin, ald, striped and checked lawns, none sold at less than 20¢, and most at 40¢, ail good lengths, the entire lot goes today, us an extra special, at 10¢ per yard. No offer such as this ever been made befo) WASH FABRIC REMNANTS, Calicoes, ginghams, sateens, novelties; wash fabries of all ds, goods that sold at from 8kc up to 85 per yard go in this cash remnant sale at be per yard. KID GLOVES 374C. 1,000 pairs of kid gloves as an extra special, at 87ic per pair. Not a pair worth than $1.00; most of them worth $1.50, at 374¢ per pair they go to- day. These are all straight goods, no jobs. All sizes, Undressed and dressed DRESS GOODS 48C PER YARD. 500 remnants of all wool summer dress goods, none of these goods sold by the piece for less than $1.00, and man; of them as high as $3.00; all this year's novelties, lengths from two to eight yards. They go today at 48 per yard. Everything clse in the house, with the excoptions we have made, goes at net coste N. B. FALCONER. FOR FRIDAY., S Balloon tonight and tomorrow night. e T Ames moved to 1617 Farnam. s Sty AN AWFUL MOMENT, Herolsm Displayed by Firemen at-the Chi- cago Calamity. Hundreds of brave men went down in the battleship Victoria a fortnight ago, and peo- ple read with saa faces of the scene when discipline was released, the ranks broke and the men were ordered to jump for their lives. The death of a great number, under the cruel blades of the propeller, wus shock- ing, and excited words of deepest pity from those who read the details. But in all that great harvest of death, says the Minneapolis Tribune, there was nothing so thriling and terrible as the scene at the World’s tair on Monday, when a score or two of firemen leaped from a dizzy height to certain death, or, pausing, fell backyward into a seething' cauldron of fire, and were consumed like dry leaves in a fur- nace. ‘Death belng inevitable, each made his choice between being cremated in the blazing cupola or dashed to pieces on the hard earth 150 feet below. It was an awful moment and the choice was slight, but such as It was the men made it, and the only dif- ference todry is that the bodies of those who leaped ave récognizable, while the others are not. “There were exhibitions of heroism on the Victoria! So there wero at Chicago. On the ship a marine stopped in his flight to cut a diver loose from tho weights which in- sured his_certain death and by this delay lost his own life, while the diver escaped. At Chicago the exhibition of self sacrifice was touching in the extreme, Ttis hard toread with dry eyes of the heroic efforts of Captamn Fitzpatrick, first to save his men and then himself, or of Captain Murphy’s exploit in rescuiug him from the burning roof. The latter, together with tho brave Englishman and the companion firo- men who risked almost certain death to ac- complish this feat, deserves a monument as high as that which commemorates the de- fenders of Bunker Hill. Ween the solitary rope was secured, which reached from the cupola to the roof) Fitzpatrick was scon fo pownt to it, and ono after another his men tried to slide down upon it, only to be caught in the flames and perish.’ Ho was the last to make the at. tempt and by that time the rope was burned in two and dangled fifty feet above the roof. Ho went down and fell from the end of the rope to the roof. The firemen had scampered from the latter place, which by this time be- come a mass of flame and was momentarily cted to fall in, The account thus pro- ceeds: Murphy wason theroof and as It was hnrhminx to sink”he rushed for the ladder, being the last man over the edge. Just then Fitzpatrick's body eut h the alr and th of. As the d ) struggl 1o release himse ubover the wall and called half 0 5w liy pito- ously, “For God's suke, don't leave me,” Mur- phy was sliding down the ladder and could not stop, but when he struck the ground he turned grimly buck and called: “I'm going to save Jim Fitzpatrick: who goes with 1 Ip the lndder he went, followed by Captain < and Hans Rohteldt of truck No. 8. hie gl unifornd of the 3ritain could Do soen usce 1t was Corvoral Evans of the umilitury tournament. Up the Iadder these men wenf, while three streams of water were held reudy to turn on as they stepped Into the flames, The veterun fire mar- shal never faltored. At the end of the ladder ho stepped down behind the wall of smoke and . ‘Then ho selzed the coll of rope which tain Kennedy wus carrying p- red down behfnd the cornlce. Then Ken- Jumped down after him on the bluzing f "KeRtolds ‘and the Briish soidior wers putting a wrap of the rope around the top round of the ladder. Then the white helmet of tho chief roso up through the smoko, Tn is arms was o lmp form, 1t was Oaptain Fitz- patrick, who had tuken the frightful fall from the tower. The cord was quickly passed beneath his arms and the llmp body swung over. the edge of the bullding und was lowered to the ground awld frantic choers from the crowd. The saddest part of the story the an- nouncement that vhe heroic act was in viin, for Fitzpatrick died from his injuries u few hours later, What men will do under these cireum- stances they little know themselves until the trial comes. Moments of desperation may change the timid into the bold and the bold into the timid. But in organizations of men engaged in perilous work there is scarcely nnluf!(\pcu of gowardice, although the splrit of lofty sacrifice only shines out in exceptional instances. This was the case at Chicago seemingly—ail behaving bravely, but Murphy, Fitzpatick, Keunedy, Rekfeldt and Corporal Evaus aistinguished them- solves by a dced which should not die from the memory of wmen, and dls; ANBEN BRU Specinl Pargnine Tomorrow. Today will be: your last chance at those Dublin lwwes in navy and black ground, nearly all gone, only one dress to each, at 24c & gard. Today will dlese all those hand- some challis in light ground, card at2de a vard. Today, last idey for those dimi- tines, closing pries, 5o a yard. We are having big trade on wash dress goods. Just now we are making r ces to close anfl we are closing out ots of them, too. Look over our rems mant tables, You can't afford to pass us just now if you are in search of bar- gains, for we have got them. SILK DEPARTMENT. 50 pieces Choney Bros.’ printed silks, 50 picces genuine Japs printed; these have been sold all over the city at $1.25 for Friday and Saturday you can secure one dress pattern at 47¢ yard. Come early and make your selections. Genuine Shantung pongee, the coolest silk fabric made, oniy 20¢ yard, Wash silks, fast colors, worth 65e, on Friday and Saturday, 43¢ yard. HAYDEN BROS, [ isluy WENT RROKE. Unfortunate Interlude in the Iirldal Trip of n Bostonlan. The haraest feature of the caseof J. C. Leonard, the Bostonian who dropped his roll among Omcha gamblers, is that Leonard has been married but two weeks, and is now on his wedding trip. He is the foreman of a big bindery and job house in Boston, and by strict economy has saved a few hundred dollars on which to begin mar- ried life. After the wedding he took his wifo and started west to seo the World’s fair, intending to proceed to the coast and visit a brother of his wife in San Francisco, whom he has never seen. The happy pair stopped u week in Chicago, and he came on to Omaha Tuesday night, leaving his wifo behind o follow a day later. Leonard was lonesome Tuesday night, and started out to gaze on the elephant, Sad the sight, for it cost him sore. When he realized Wednesday morning that he was absolutely penniless ana that his two weeks bride was coming on the first train, Leonard was in a state of mind that may possibly be imagined but cannot be di scribed. His condition bordered on frenzy, and he made a confidant of several people in the hope of securing assistance or advice. He told the hotel cierk and some of his fel- low guests, after which he went to the eambling house and demanded the return of his money, but was given a_cheerless laugh in reply. He next visited the mayor's oftice, in the hope of enlisting the rssistance of the municipal executive in gouging the gams and compelling the return of the was, of course, unsuccessful 1 tha spairing of ever getting the. finun untangled, was on the pointof making a des- perate eftort to shuffie off this mortal coil by making a hole in the river and crawling into it, when a nonsentimental but thor- oughly sensible listener ‘told him to quit making a fool of himself and telegrabh his house for money enough to take him home, Leonard coucluded to live a while longer,and finally filed the complaint against the gam- blers who had fleeced him. He did not havethe heart to tell his wife of his troub] and the situation that prompted suicide was due to the fact that when Mrs. Leona rd arrived she was suffer- ing from a severehailashs and after going to her room sent Leonard out to a drug storo for a sedative. The bridegroom had no al- ternative but to go, although he did not have a cent in the world. He had not the cour- age to venture back without the medicine, and wholly without means to purchase it, it may readily beimagined thatthere was a wagon load of troubleon the young man’s mind. The proprietors of the gambling house where Leonard lost his money . had $1,000 1n cash on stheir - persons when arrested. Thej' arranged for their release under bonds, but, in accordance with the or- ders of the:county attorney their money was not returned to them, Yesterday morning Leonara replovined the money and as Jailer Havey was about to start for county court with the cash in his possession, having been subpeenaed as o witness at the hearing, the gamblers stepped in with an- other writ of replevin, which the constable attempted to serve personally on the jailer after secing him put the money in his pocket. Havey, however, refused to aliow the service of the writ in the station and cleared the room, saying that he would soon appear in court and the writ might be served there, He then put the money back in the safe and proceeded to court without it. When the replevin case was argued before Judge Eller, an order was issued directing Jailer Havey to pay into court #04 money will remain” there until the finally heavd and determined, which ma; be for several months. Police kings, W. H. Snyder of Alliance arrived on B, & M. trawn No. 2 yesterday, enroute to Pacific Junction. His progress was interfered with by Serzeant Haze and Detective Hayes, who arrested him upon his arrival here upon telegraphic request of the Alliance marshal, Snyder is booked at the station on a nominal charge pending the arrival of advices from the Alliance authorities, Evidenco against Collins, the gentleman who has been financiering by means of value- less checkson the Ashlund National bank of Asbland, Wis., accumulates rapidly, The latest exhibit in 'the case is a check to tho Omaha Gas Manufacturing company for 818, This_matter, however, Collins says he can square, providing the gas company uggrees not to prosecute, Eugene McLaney, formerly a well known character in Third ward sporting circlos, took @& jag up the outside stairs of tho Max Meyer building at Eleventh and Farnam strcets last evening about 6 oclock and fell off the landing with it, striking the pavement some twenty feet below with more or loss force, Eugeno wasn't_hurt, barring o few scratchos, but for fear he would fall off u tall building next time, Ofticer Flynn sent him down, e ——e Wanted on Several Charges, Frank Claire alias O'Brien. who was ar- rested on the charge of obtadning money un- der false pretenses by selling bogus tickets forn picnic at Calhoun last Sunday, was arraigned before Judge Berka yesterday morning on s charge of forg Ho pleaded not xullv.[y and the trial was set for Saturday, 1n default of bail he will remain in jail. Claire is charged with purchasing a pair of shoes at Bowman's shoe store and pre- senting a 814 clteck i payment. He received the chunge and the eheck turned out to be a fergery. ——— Baptist Young Feople in Session, INDIANAPOLIS, July 18.—The international convention of the -igptist Young People's union of America bogan & three days’ ses- sion here this afterncon with 8,000 delegates in attendance, Theconvention was opened by President J, H. Chapman of Chicago, fol- lowed by religious exercises by Rev. 1. G. Glover of Aurora, . Addresses of welcome and responses werd followed by miscellaneous talks, ——— Fire Prof n at the Falr, Cmicaco, July 1&—The national World's fair commission teday adopted & report recommending that fire escapes be put on the World’s fair buildings on which the pub- lic is in the habit of going and that @ body D*PRICE’S Cam Baklng owder. The ouly Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Awmmauia; No Alum, Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard. of men be employed and provided with {m. ploments for scaling the walls and roscuing people in case of fire. Acknowledges His Bratal Crime, Fawag, N, D, July 18.—Albert Baum- berger, the wholesale murderer of Cando, was landed in jail here this morning. He acknowledges that the publisted accounts of the crime are correct. pf PRICEY DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAYORS. Of perfect purity— Of great strength— Economy in their usa Flavor as delicately and deiiciously as the fresh friit. A GRAY-HAIRED VETERAN Dr. W. H. BETTS, Principal and Senfor Member ot the Famous Firm ot Des. Betts & Betts Physicians, Surgeons ani Spasialists. “Are they dolng a large business? 18 n question often asked concerning Drs. Betts & Betts. Inquirsrs are requested to read the following summary nnd Judze for themselves; Number of yenrs I practice. ... ..... Ofices in operation tn vurious cities Assistants omployod Oupital invested in b Avorage nnnual expenses. Avorage annual roceipts Number cuses In 27 yex Complete cures offocted Greatly benefitted..... Relleved and improved Not cured. Cost per annum of advertisi 5,000 Real estate owned by firm. 200,000 No wonder that Dr. V. T, Betts, the head of this great firm, isro- - ferred to by his friends as “the gray= halred old doctor.” for to his untir ing energy and perseverance, hls signal ability, both s a business and professional man, has tho busi- ness of the firm grown from abso- lutely nothinz to its present gigan- tic proportions o creato and maintain 5o great an ontorprise 13 enough to turn auy man gray.while the glow of honest pride that shings in his kindly face, his ruddy feat~ ures and quick, firm, elustic stop, all besponk the joy he fecls in the great succoss he lias won und the good he has bestowed upon his fel- low man. The siok and tho sufter- ing wilt find in him a true and last- ing friend DRS, BETTS & BETTS, 119 S. 14th Streat, Cor. Douglas St. OMAHA, - - - - NEB. DOCTOR SPEGIALISTS DR. F, L SEARLES, Consultinz Surzeo Graduate of Rush Melionl Colluge. (CON SULTATION FREE,) For the treutment o GHRONIC, NERVOUS AND PRIVATE DISEASES ‘Weoure Catarrh, All Diseases of the Nose, Throat, Chest, Stomach, Bowels and Liver. Blood. Skin and K Fe; b3 witl of knife, 1 wladies of i priv elther sex, positiv cure ‘all on 'or address, with stamp, for Clreulars, ce Book uud Recipes, 118 South 15t Dr. Searles & Searles, **Sxo0ia N Next Door to Postoffice, O AN A7 N 77N WE NEVER FAIL In obtalning a perfoct Ifkeness of tha little ones. This s where a large majority of are tists fail. To be sure of a successful plo- ture, Go to | g ¥ } High Class Photography. At Popular Prices. 813-315-317, 8, 15¢h Streot. Omaha, Neb, AU A S 7SI . WHY SHOULD YOU PAY 25¢ %4328 Asodbave heretcfore doae, for & LIGHT WEIGHT, ROLL COLLAR, We are now making one, with Deep Foints, equal to uny in the market, FOR 20c¢. ASK ONLY FOR THE ALDMERE. h is the best warm weather Shire Selid comlort 4ad compicte satstac: {08 guaranteed: CLUETT,COON & CO. TIEERR YRR APRIROTO IO INY AR OO OO OO O OO OO 2,300 PAIRS of pants, left from a sale of over fifty thousand suits this season, will be placed on sale.on Saturda morning at nine o'clock sharp, in three separate un§ distinct lots, and sold as only “The Nebraska" dare sell pants. In this grand assortment are pantsofa descriptions—cassimeres, cheviots, homespuns, tweeds, Wworsteds, serges; pants foreign and domestic woolens—in dark—medium and light shades; in black—blue ~browns—tans—grays—Ha- vanas; in plaids—stripes—checks ~pin stripes—hair- lines — wales — diagonals ; plain effects — mixtures— rough goods—fuzzy goods—smooth goods; all regular 00D SUIT PANTS from twent®five dollar suits, and odd suit pants from fivedo” ars its; pants from about every kind of a suit that we ve nad this season,comprising by far the great- est assortment of single pants ever on sale at one time, in this wide western world. Hundreds of men who have profited by past experience will be here ON SATURDAY. Some of them have attended everyone of twelve pre- vious sales of this character. They know what th's salemeans. Do you? Itmeans that you can buy Pats for SLD - that are worth two-fiftr — + -~ seventy-five—thres dollai —three twenty-five a pair. that are worth three fift seventy-five—four, and f. a pair. that are worth five—fiv Pants for $2.50 Pants for §3,90 fa5 i satva i Thore are no chestnut patterns—no punts om reg- ular sock—no job lots in this sale; each and ¢ ery pair in the entire grand assortment having been left from some suit where only the coat and vest have I cen sold. Prepare to pant. —three ur fifty % and a —seven A L 10124 3 32 3 i 3 3 3 3 3 3 E E = 5 3 3 § A0 LUDURLOLR0 L4 L0 U T L mmmfi iMmeeermmmm Fine Trouserings AT REDUCED PRICES. 800 Odd Sample Lengths of Inmported and Domestic Trouserings— Former prices from $10 down to $6—now offered At $8.00 to $5.00. A Splendid Assortment—come early and pick out the choicest. SUITS! $20.00 to $40.00 Samples Mailed, o TAILOR 207 8. I5th St. RUPTURE' FERMANENTLY (JRRD of NO-PAY. NO PAY UNTIL CURED, We refor you to 4,50 patients, FINANGIAL REFERENCE &35 itk E0 e Sumane German Savings B No detention frora business, No uperation. lnvu- tigate our method. Writlen guarantes to absolutoly curo uli kinds of RUPTUKE of both sexos without the ; use of knife, no matier of Low long standin EXAMINATION FREE, THE 0. E. MILLER COMPANY, B07-308 N. Y. Life Bu'lding, Omahs, Nob SEND FOR CLKOULAR