Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 17, 1893, Page 8

HEARTS WERE MADE TO BREAK Mary Stengga Grieves Over a Domestio Quarrel and then Takes Morphine, SAD SUICIDE OF A SENSITIVE WIFE Ghastly Greeting of & Husband Who Re. tarns from Work—A Married Woman Becomes Filled with Her Feelings and thon wity Morphine, Another suicide of a married woman who brgoded over domestic troubles occurred yesterday. Mrs, Mary Stengga, residing at the corner of Wirt street and Sherman avenue, dica at 8 o'clock yestorday morning from the effects of a dose of morphine administered by her own hand with suicidal futent. Tho alloged reason that prompted Mrs. Stenega to take tho deadly dose was due to the fact that she and her husband had a quarrel Saturday over domestic affairs, The docensed was said to be a high-strung, quick-tempered woman. She took the quar- rel much to heart, saying to her daughter- in-law a little later that she was “going to take something and end it all.” There was & bottle of morphine in the house and she took a large dose sometime during the evening, but as it did nov take tmmediate offect the family concluded that the remark was only made in trifling anger. They sat up with her until nearly widnight and then went to bed. She was found in a comatose condition about 6:30 o’clock in the morning. Dr. Henry was summoned, but in spite of medical efforts the woman died about & o'clock. Before she died she rallied to her senses and called Mrs. Martin Howard, her step- daughter-in-law, to her side and said: “Tam sorry to leave you and Martin, but this will end my troubles.” Her son, Martin Howard, Is in Denver, and had been notified. The woman has four children and has been marricd about fifteen years to her present husband. Greeted with a Dylng Wife. Derrick Stengga, husband of the deceased, works at night in the Omaha round house and he arrived at home just before the death of his wife. He foels very badly about the affair and said that the quarrel was over a trivial tamily affair and did not amount to much. He was shocked to think his wife took such a serious view of the matter. Tho coroner viewed the remaius in the afternoon and decided that an inquest would be unnce- essary. Mrs. Howard, who resides with the Stengga family, said: “Along in the eventng I noticed that mother ncted strangely and watched her. 1 was in the front room with her, when shosentmeout into thelatehen. 1wasafraid that something was going wrong and went back where she was. Sho had a glass and spoon and had taken o drink of water. I could tind nothiog to indicate that she had taken poison and she asked me to bring her B glass of ico water. “Later on sho scemed to get drowsy and I woke her up several times. She scolded me, saying thav there was nothing wrong and after while wo went to bed. We found her ‘his mornifg in an unconscious condition and the bottle of morphine near her. [ think +ho took the poison early in the evening.” The funeral will occur Tuesday as soon as her son arrives from Denver. e HE TALKED SMOOTH. B, D. Davis Ensnared a Suscoptiblo Femnle with Honeyed Werds, B. D. Davis is in Jailn complaint of Annio Kurtena, who charges him with se- curing $86 of her good money under false pretens The woman alleges that Davis came to her and said he had fallen heir to 2,000 in the old country and that ho owned a farm near Fremont. He wished to borrow money to ald him in establishing his right to the lega Sho s he has no farm or legacy and was giving her the razzle-dazzle to get the money, Patteraon Will Recover, The condition of Alfred Patterson, the col- ored man who was shot by Lou Goldsmith Friday night, greatly improved yesterday. The hospital authorities ave confident that he will recover, Everything is in his favor at present. The ball eutered the left side Just under the ribs and lodged in the back pear the kidneys. The bullet has been extracted and Pat- terson partakes of substantial nourishment. Tho excitement caused among the colored people over Goldsmith's release has sub- sided and no more trouble is looked for. The preliminary hearing is set for Wednesday morning. . Resuits of a Spree. Nels Matteson was arrested early yester- day morning for going home drunk and play- fully striking ana beating his family in such & manner that neighbors had to interfere. Ho will hold a short seance with Judge Berka this morning and try to explain his pugilistic practic Cheap Excurslons, The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railway will sell cheap round trip and tickets to Chicago on the 17th, 24th, 3lst inst. and August 7T “The Nobraska State Limited” and “World's Fair Special,” both limited tibuled trains with dining cars attached, leave daily at 4 p.m.and 5 p, m., arrive in Chicago at 8a. m. and 9 a. m. Cheap excursion tickets good on both of these trains, For particulars call at ticket oftice, 1602 Farnam streot. —_— Ames moved to 1617 Farnam, e SHERIDAN TROUT STREAMS. Omaha People Who Have Visited the New Northwes SurERIDAN, Wyo., July 16.—[Speelal to Trne Bee. ] —Sheridan has for the past two weeks been turned into & summer resort, and the canons in the Big Horn mountains have been dotted with fishingiparties, wheib have all been loud in their praise of this beautiful country. Among the prominent persous who haye had the pleasure of visiting the snow- capped peaks and casting a line in some of the many trout streams that abound were: Benator Allison of lowa, General Brooke and party of Omaha and C Perkius, president of the Chicage, Burlington a Quiney, Last week Acting Governor Barber, State Auditor C. W. Burdick, accompanied by Mrs. Barber, Mrs. Burdick and Miss Kent of Cheyenne; Miss Stewart of Toronto, Dut.; Goorge Pollard, A. J. Reuck and M. A. Upton of Omaha, visited the ranch of Hon, George T. Beck aud Big Goose canon, Tho party succeeded in landing 100 mem. bers of the fluny tribe. Mr, Pollard secured pue whioh weighed three pounds. W. H. Kilpatrick, the railroad contractor, Raloh Weston of Newcastlo, Miss Katie 'Weston snd Mr. Bert Weston of Beatrice, A. J. Rouck and J. L. Larimer mado up & party aud in one day caught forty-two and a half pound: ‘This week General Manager G. W. Hold- rege came ub with a party includiag: Hon. Charles F. Manderson and wife, Mr. and irs. J. N. 1. Patrick, W. E. Aunin and J Patrick of Omaha; Miss Fries of Phila- delphia, Miss Black of Chicago and Lieu- tenant Hutchison of Fort Robinson. The arty went to George ‘I Beck's rauch at eckton and eujoyed @ day's sport, retura- Ing with a flue lot of the speckled beauties. éolmlel Matt Patrick apd fawily aro at the P K rauch of Patrick Bros. ou Soldier sreek. This is the firat summer that the tourist Bould reach this new and wonderful country rail, and from the above list Tie F readers can_readily sco that it will not be long until this country will take & promi- nent place in the list of summer resorts With the hot springs: of South Dakota east and on the line of the B, & M.. tho trout streams abounding with fish, the mountains containing elk, deer, wountain sheep and bear, placer fields being worked —there is in allan attraction presented to the tourist, capitalist or invalid that is unsurpassed in any other section A large and handsome hotel has been built at Sheridan, 1t is heated by steam, lignted cctric light ana has all the comforts to found 1n_a well appomted hotel. Mr. yrize Canfield is running the Sheridan Tnn, and his chief delight is to take his guests out for a drive, and in less than two hours, over a good re has you in the canon, where you ean all (the trout you wish! dan Inn has gained the reputation of being the best hotel in the state, aud much credit is due Landlord Canfield for the | pains taken to please the public, Major Schnitger, state fish commissioner, arrived 1 Sheridan last week with 80,000 young brook trout with which to stock the headwaters of our mountain streams above the falls. Four parties had been organized and were in waiting to make tho various plants, County Treasurer Griffen and Chileott tcok the number appor- tioned to Tongue river, and, after traveiing all night, successfully placed them in that stream n the Tongue river basin about 10 o'clock on the following day Commissioner J. P, Re of the Big Goose. He traveled until half pa o'clock Saturday morning, when, havieg ched the base of the mountains, the tan W cked on the hurricane deck of a mule ana a fiftecn-mile tramp up the mountains, over the divides and through the canons was commenced. About noon the Walker branch was supplied with its quots and at 8 o'clock the balance were turne 10080 1n the main stream, several miles above the highest falls. Commissioner Spear and Commissioner Harper went ont in charge of the allotment for Little Goose and Pincy, respectively,and were equally successful in'getting them dis- tributed without serious loss. Probably nov o 200 out of the 80,000 died in transi. Major Schnitge rspent several days in Sher- idgn and vicinity, and thinks we hiave a won- derful country—‘*‘the best country on the face of the carth,” to use his own exvres- sion. He left Tuesd ing: for the east, and will visit the World's fair before return- ing to his home at Laramic. Mo thinks Sheridan coun pportionment of fish from the state hatchery will reach X0 next year, TO AID BOYS AND GIRLS. Mass Meeting at the Y. M. C. A, Good Addresses. Yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock a large number of friends and members of the Ne- braska Boys and Girls Aid society met in the Young Men's Christian association rooms. Dean C. H. Gardner spoke for ten minutes in an earnest and eloquent way, and called attention to the importance of the work, He pledged his active and hearty co-operation. e was followed by Rev. C. W. Savidge, Re Ma An- drews and Mr. W . Nason, hey all endorsed the work in the highest terms. Dr. G. W. Martin of Kearney, who is general superintendent of the association, expinined the work in detail. Some ten or twelve lifo subscriptions w made, includ- ing Tangier Tewmple, Mystic Shrine, the Second Presbyterian Sabbath school, Dean Garduer, Rev. M And and other Many annual memberships were also added. "he life membershin is 25, payable per year, or all cash, at the pleasure of the sub- scriber. Annual membershiy v 31 Mr. Jules Lumbard sang two most excellent solos. The meetinf was an interesting ong and is regarded a_great success. Subscr tions for life memberships can be made with any trustee of tho Omaha Boys and Girls Aid Society. e Arrestod tor Forgery. R. C. Jones, who was until recently night clerk at the Mercer hotel, was arrested last night on the charge of forgery. After leaving the employ of the hotela couple of months ago he represented that he was working for an insurance company and ran up a board bill of £20. Ho left town for a short time, and on his return he was asked to pay the amount. Jones went out and shortly ned with a check for $60 which he tendered for nis board and received 340 in moncy. The check turned out to be a forgery and tho young man landed in jail. Another for. gery is reported and the police think the; vill havi s agzainst Jones, He w 1 for u like offense some time ugo but escaped by payiug the checks, —— Teld ns a Witnoss, J. B. Brown, a witness to the shooting of Alfred Patterson in Goldsmith’s saloon, was arrested yesterday. Ho s de- tained as a witness gainst Gold- smith. The poli of the opinion that it Patterson recovers Goldsmith may be able to placate the witnesses and get off with o uominal punishment, if not altogother, r Visitors Should continue their trip to Utah and the west. The magnitude in resources and beauty of the western territory is incomparable. Nature in creative mood has fashioned rock-ribbed crosted penks, ever white with the snow of untold ages and whose hoary summits seem to pierce into somo unknown realm beyond. The grand canons and cataracts are awe inspiring. In the west you can find health, wealth and happine it is one large sanitarium, and is best reached by the Rio Grande Western railway. See that your tickets read both ways via that road which offers choice of ‘three distinct routes and the most magn scenery in the world. For copics pamphlets, cte., write to J, H. Bennett, Salt Lake City, U. e Amos moved to 1617 Farnam. e AL LAy 'Miast Pine-Clad Hills, Twenty hours ride via the Burlington Route lands you at Hot Springs, S. D., where you can bathe in & magnificent plungoe bath or a 30,000.00 bath house, have choice of scores of charming drives, enjoy the pure, rest-laden air that an al- titude of 3,400 feet above sea level in- sures and live in a hotet which would be a credit to any Amevican city of 200,000 people. Bost of all, you are eternally e The Burlington Route's 15 & m. train from Omaha carries a sleoping car for the Black Hills, Reduced rate tickets on sale July 15 to August 15. City ticket office, 1324 Farnam street. i e AL Next Monday is your day togo the World's fair.” Why Because the Great Rock Island route has given greatly reduced rutes, and you can now make that proposed trip to see the Big Show. The rates apply on the follow- ing dates: Go Monday, July 17, return Priday, July » 28, Go Monday, July roturn riday, July 28 or Aug. 4. Go Monday, July 31, return Fri Go Monday, Aug. 7, vetirn I ug. 11 or 18, Ask nearest ticket agent for full particulars, Jno. Scbas- a week's holiday at Hot D., best reached from Oma Burlington Roate's 10:15 a Hills expross. Round trip tickets at the one way rat on sale July 15 to August 15, Through sleeping car from Omaha duily, See the city ticket agont at 1324 Faruam street s { Telephone C. W. Hull Co. for prices on hard coal. Summer deliver — A couvenient and pleasant place to ob- tain luncheon. Baldu!f, 1520 Farnam. R na by the m. Black Wanted, a bottl, Harvls bot tling wor Anies woved to 1617 Farnaw, 'I’"lé OMATA O THE VERGE OF A STRIKE Union Switchmen Enter Vigorous Protest Against the Employment of Tungate, PLAIN TALK FROM ORGANIZED LABOR Trouble Threatened at the Union Stock Yards — Muy Possibly Be Averted—If Tungnte 18 Employed, Union Men Will Walk Out, Trouble between the Union Stock Yards company and the Switchmen's Mutual Ald Benefit association is threatened. The dif- ficulty arises over the contemplated emplc ment of Charles B. Tungate as night yard- master of the Union Stock Yards railway company. Mr. Tungate is obnoxious to the union ewitchmen because of his nonunion tenden- cies und the part he d in the memor- able contest for supremacy between the Bur* lington and the brotherhoods of engineers and firenien in 1857, The union switchmen employed by the Stock Yards eompany are protesting most strenuously against the in- stallation of Tungato as night yardmaster, and o walk out is threatened in case he is placed over them, James B, Bond, past master of the switch- men's union, explains the dificulty from the switchmen's standpoint, as follows: *“Ihe union switchmen will not submit to being ruled over by a man of Tungate's stripe. He hus made himself obnoxious to union men overywhere, and is known as o rank ‘scab engineer and switchman and is forover mak- ing war on unionism. When placed in a position of power he is not slow in discrimi nating and it would take him buta short time t5 succeed in d cing the old men and installing 1w their s his pov scabs. It is unfair to ask us to work under him and it is hoped that the management of the stock yards will realize the fact. His stepping into authority will affect the night crews, numbeving adozen union men, many of whom have been with the company four or five years, are married men and zealousiy endenvoriug to pay for their littlo homes, “There ave any number of competent men to be had, whose hearts are in the rig place aud ‘ars not forever aiming at ory ized labor. We have no particular person we desire to see secure the place, excepting. that we will always be found ' protesting nst o nonunion man, who is recognized b. Tungate took & Brotherhood man’s in the cab on the Burlington and is dmaster of the same road 1 Omaha. ‘Threaten to Walk Oat. “We will simply walk out if he goes to work tonight, as is understood he 1 we will have the support of the railw organizations. The union crews on roads excenting the Burlington will refuse to handle cars from the stock yards and tie up things so that the company will real- iz s0 position in placing such a man tein so responsivle a position, Ho s to have gone to work last Friday, but our protest delayed it, and we understand now that he will assume his duties tonight. While we desive to avoid trouble, yet our manhood would never permit us to sutmit to veing placed under a man who is the avow and determined eneiny of unionism—tho safeguard of labor.” General Manager W. N. Babcock of the Union Stock Yards company was asked re- garding the matter. e said: “There is nothing whatever to Mr, Tungate has been down looking over the ground, but he has not accepted the position and it is under consideration. He will not go to work to- night. That is about all therc is to the whole matter.” AFFAIRS AT I OMATA, Popular Demand for the Early Opentng of Thirteenth Street. The onening up of Thirteenth street south of Missouri aveiue is a question that is just now being agitated by the citizens of South Omaha, A liberally signed petition has been laid before the county commissioncrs asking them to do the work, but there are a fow persons who oppose the commis- sioners placing the county to that much expense, A reporter for Tue Bee yesterday took a drive over the prospective route of the extension of the road or as nearly so as one can go with a bugey. It is one of the most scenic and beautiful tracts of country to be scen anywhere in this sec- tion. From Missouri avenue south the pro- posed lino of the roadway follows along a knoll which slants gently toward the river. At no point along the lino is the river lost sight of. The tall, shady trees to the west and the grassy meadows and surgiug river to the east keep the eve coustantly feasting vpon a view of interesting sple I"vom Missouri avenue to the Sarpy county line is just onc mile and n half. Knginsers have gone over the ground carcfully and it is estimated that it will cost the county from 20,000 to §25,000 to grade the road through, ' If this is done the S county suthorities have agroed to continue the road on to the new fort or to Bellevue. In speak- ing of the matter ning Mr. Maxuwell, an’ old pioneer of this city, said: “Some persons have been unkind enough to say that the proposed opening of this road is real estato scheme, It is pothing of the sort. What the people of Omaha and South Omaha wanv is a roadway for the farmers and people living over in that lo- cali to gev into the city. country is already well settled up and there i no way in which the people can reach us without going a loug way around, and then overa very poor and row road. Thirteenth street is ninety feet wido and would make one of the grandest boulevards in the country if it was made BNemember | her, and the on mdirect line to the new v wiliich is bound to become ¢ o# Wter. The county and owners hawe already speat about 000 fixing this grade and the cost of com pleting it to thes eounty line is, compara- tively speaking, sassmall that it is not un- reasonable to ask that the commissioners go ahead with what has already been started and almost finished/" From a boulevard tandpoint this road 1 cortainly a beauty, Beginning at the south limit of Omaha and for several blocks north to the extreme somth limit of Douglas county the view is :simply grand. In the language of Dr. Miller, one of the park com- missioners, ‘theredsno grander view than this along the Hudson river. The new south park has been located east of Thir. teenth street, near tho southern limits of Omaha. If Thirteenth street is graded through to tho line in all probability an_an gular boulevard will be built through from this park to Thirteenth street, reaching it somewhere in Clontarf precinet “I'he present road to Fort Crook is at times impassable, and the people living down there consider that they deservs some re- cognition in the shape of a passable street The grade would not be heavy in any partic- ular places, and in other points there would reely be any cut at all. Eviden Mental Aberration. Ofticer Mitchell yesterday went to Omaha with Mrs. Keysor, the woman picked up by Oficer Emerick on Saturday night, and found her friends for her. Mrs. Keysor acted a little strange on Saturday night, but was s0 much excited that it was dificult to tell whether she was insane or angry. Sho told how her husband had repeatedly abused she had made up ber mind to leave him for good. One reason why the lady was suspected of being affected men- ally was the t that she tried to borrow car fare from o South Omaha policemnn, Oficer Mitchell mother, brother and sisters living on ( street between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets and left her there perfectly con- tente Key still has the children and Mrs, Keysor will let him keep them so long as they are properly taken care of. She vows emphatically, however, that she will ne again darken the door of her husband's shanty. on IKept Rusy. The firemen were given some lively exer- ise yesterday afternoon. About 4 o'clock & gasoline stove exploded in a vwo-story frame house a: Fourth and M streets, The build- ing 18 oceupied by two families, Mr. Apper- man lives on the second floor, It was in his artments that tho fire started. The inmates became very much ex- cited on both floors, but through ths cool headedness of Mr. Apperman tho fire was oxtinguished without heavy damage. 'Lhe arpets and some of the furniture caught fire, but the firemen soon flooded the place with water and put an end to the conflagra- tion. The dam fire and water on both floors is about 300, on which thero was no insurance. John Doe owns the building, which was only slightly damaged. vor Provarionte, tion of the table of statistics taken from State Superintendent Gaudy's ifth bienuial report of the schools of Ne- that South Omaha has a er enrollment of puvils to the teacher than any city in the state exeept Blair. Six citics show a greater cost per pupil enrolled, hirteen show a greater cost per pupil on thoe erage daily attendance. South Ominha expended $£27,388 for build- ings during 1501-2 and has no indebtedness, while other cities have an indebtedncss ing from £3,165 to #35, ue of school property About 150,000, he current expenses of the Sout schools for the past year were 32,5 in South Omaha Dor. Rowland of Billings, Mont., tells how his stage was held up and robbed a short time ago. Rowland lived ‘in South Omala for a number of years, and from tho report 1t is shown that Don has niot lost any of his old time grit. After the robbers had secured the booty Don gave them a c| and after a hot fight succeeded in capturing one of the hignwaymen, Magie Ciry Gossip. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. V. Wachel was buried yesterda, Jumes W, Tanner, propeictor of the Ful- lerton ’ost, spent Sunday in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steel, ‘wenty-eighth and J streets, buried 7-months-old son I day. e Big Drop in World's Falr Rates, Round trip tickots to Chicago (rood to return leaving Chicago July 21 or 2 preferred) will bo on sale at the union depot and the city ticket office of the Burlington Route on Monday, July 17, at the low rate of $15.00. Tickets sold at above named not good in sleeping cars: otherwise they entitle holders to accommodations that are first-class in every particular. Full information may be obtained from the Burlington's city ticket agent at 1324 Farnam street. Ames moved to 1617 Farnam, LA Rl Ruzors Flying In the Alr, George Jones became augry with John Hutson Saturday evening and expressed hi anger by slushing Hutson across the groin with o razor, making & painful and ugly looking wound. The assault’ occurred at 1611 Davenport street. Hutson works in the Palace stavles on Capitol avenue. Jones is so ve se- riously stabbed a man named Tracey about three years ugo. P Low Rates to the World's Fair Will be offered by the Burlington Route on July 17, 24, 31'and August 7. For ~full information inquire of the ity ticket agengat 1324 Farnam stree their rate are In all cooking receipts calling for Baking Powder, or Cream of Tartar and Soda, Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Will give better results. Simply use one teaspoonful of Dr, Price's Cream Baking Powder to each pint of flour, orin the proportion of two teaspoonfuls to every pound of flour, How to avoid Alum and Ammonia Baking Powders: First, All powders offered at twenty-five eents or less a pound can safely be discarded as Alum, for a Pure Cream of Tartar Powder cannot be sold at such price, Second, Avoid all brands labeled “Absolutely Pure,” Chemical analysis, as revealed by the Seientific Ameri canreport, proved that brands so labeled contained, in every instance, either Ammonia or Alum, The first aim of a dishonest man-. ufacturer is to deceive by his label, Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder not only does finer and better work, butits purity has never been questioned. RIME IN HIGH PLAC I It s not steange that some people do wrong through ignorance, others from failure to investigate as to the right or wrong of a matter. But it is strange, that individuals and firms, who are tully aware of the rights of others, will per- sist in perpetrating frauds upon them High-toned, wealthy manufroturing firms will offer and sell to retail mer- chants, articles which they know to bo infringements on the rights of proprio- tors, and imitations of well known goods, We want to sound a note of warning to the retailers to beware of such imita- tions aud simulations of “CARTER'S L1 TLE LIVER PILLS, When they are of- fered {0 you, refuse them: you do not want to do wrong, and you don't want to lay yourscll liablo to a lawsuit. Ben Franklin said **Honesty is tho best poli- ey’ it is just as true that “Honosty is thebest principle.” DR, F, L, SEARLE Gradua suLTA . Consultinz Sar of Rush Melloal Colluze. ~ (CO ON FREE) For the treatment o CHRONIG, NERVOUS AND PRIVATE DISEASES Weocnro Catarrh, All Diseases of tha Nose, Throat. Chest, Stomacn, Sowels and Liver. Dr. Searles & Searies, Next Door Stop Thicf! Any one whose Watch has a bow (ring),will never have oc- casionto usethistime-honored cry. It is the only bow that cannot be twisted off the case, and is found only on Jas. Boss Filled and other watch cases stamped with this trade mark. @ Ask your jeweler for a pamphlet, or send fo the manufacturers, Keystone Watch Case Co., PHILADELPHIA, }DO NOT GO ELSEWHERE \' But come to our studio for your photographs as we are sure to satisfy you, as our de- [/ sire is to obtain your relatives and friends patronage by the szrfect liken2ss we will make of you. High Class Photozrapay, At Popular Prices 813-315-317, 8. 15t Stroot. Omaha, Neb, A7 NS 97 NS AN LS~ S = S 7~ -~ N =g 2 -\ MM mmmmmm YY"""?Y"""""W\ 2,300 PAIRS of pants, left from a sale of over fifty thousand suits this season, will be placed on sale on Saturday morning at nine o'clock sharp, in three separate and distinet lots, and sold as only “The Nebraska' dare sell pants, In thi: grand assortment are pants of all descriptions—oca meres, cheviots,homespuns, tweeds, worsteds, 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 sizes; 00D SUIT PANTS from twenty-five dollar suits, and odd suit pants from five dollar suits; pants from about every kind of a suit that we've had th: ason,comprising by tar the great- est assortment of single pants ever on gale at one time, in this wide western would. 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 this salemeans. Doyou? Itmeans thatyou can buy Pards for 1.0 that are worth two-fifty —two seventy-five—three dollars—three twenty-five a pair. that are worth three fifty—three seventy-flve—four, and four fifty a pair. that are worth five—five and a Pans for §2.00 There are no chestnut patterns—no pants from reg- ular stock-no job lots in this sale; each.,-md every pair in the entire grand assortment having been left from some suit where only the coat and vest have been sold. Prepare to pant. AU A n,..mmmmui o AT TR T T P AR A T O OO O LOLLOELALAR AR L U U LEXINGTON (MO.,) SCHOOLS. BAPTIST FEMALE COLLEGE, Unsurpassed eourso of! Oz btudy Music, art, litera. ELIZABETH AULL SEMINARY. 2 Youny Ladics Nome Schoni 1 0uc of A olicst bowt 10 Mo : 3 sourt Appointmens moderns § Location beaiiny and pleas 18 Mislc apaAres Teacner ans. Gas,water, steam beat 18 [ 38th year opens Sept. rath = Rov.W.A Wilson, A M., Prest. [ CENTRAL COLLECE FOR YOUNC LADIES, . Lexington, Mo. Sz o) 3 paruments of inatruction. 15| _ a1 Sd officers and teache: servatory of mus Gymuasium. strated cata; RTH MILITARY ACADEMY, | f Lexington, Mo: idest military achool i Missourt Healthtul loca tion. Heasonable wrmy Oymossiun lustraied catalogue. irated catal & = 3 MAJ S BELLERS) AL A JONES. A a sup 1316 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. t in norvous. chronic, private, blood, sk The eminent soeclal d urinary disenses. A regular a odiotno, ay glstorod graduate | ploman And oartifioates will show, 15 still trenting with the g ucocss, oatarrh, 10st al wokness, nizhit 108358 and all forms of private disews: mercury used. or. Iartias unable to visit mo may botre Dy correspondence. Modicine oF lustrnwoaty wunt by @mail or e Xpross seouroly paokel; no marks 40 lod cate contonts or sender. Ono porsonal Intorview praferrad. Consultation fras. Correspoudence striobl rivato. Book (Mysterles of Life) sout free. Oftice hours, 9 .o 40 9 p.m. Sundays, 10a.m, o 13 Eonat stamp for oiroutar. HoTEL LemonT | The Mercer. 6235 to 6241 OCLESBY AVE, CHICACO. 5y y Virst-class brick fire-proof European Hotel, only Omzha’s Newest Hotel. three blocks from I\mrllxly‘}u;l:l;llfi Bt. ent) :"‘l‘;;“: ~ Cor. 12th and Howard Streets, the World's Fair grounds, Our rooms are 30 0 ror 2,30 por Ay, and airy, moatly dutsido fooms, bolding from threa {0rooms ghi0wor fay drooms with bath nt $3 per day. 1o six |>E0[;|Bfll\fi|l. Pric v;lyl(l;fl(l,ls;] Bid chvared, plins P o Notel 18 | 30 rooms with bath at 84,50 per dan Modern in Every Respoot, Newly ¥ shed Throughout {\ted by the owner and 1¢ will cost you nothing C. S. ERB, Pron. from the prescription of the Official Physi Lo secure rooms in sdvance. A first-cinss Dining {0 connected with tuo Botel, € 1. GHAY, Lanaper This wonderful preparation is Purely Vegetable : compounded n to the Court of Spain. “Espano ” recreates Mental and Nerve Power in Man and Woman., An infallible remedy for Nervous and General Debility, Nervous Prostration, Creeping Paralysis, Weakness caused by Debilitating Losses, Excesses or Over-Indulgences, In- cipient Softening of the Brain or Paresis, Dizziness, Loss of Memory, Confused 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 positi is remarkable for awakening improvement in every tissue, oly cure you. It contains no mineral poisons and organic action throughout the system and an 1t produces better muscles, bones, nerves, hair, nails, skin, blood and gives vigorous life to the unfortunate who has exhausted his powers, Prepared in tablet form and packed in boxes convenient to carry in the pocket. 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 Lox or 6 boxes for $5.00 if ordered at one time and & guarantee will be given that any case men« tioned above that it does not cure, the mone) financtal standing we refer to any bank in this city. will be refunded. As to our Sent charges prepaid to any address in United States or Canada, Put up in plain wrapper with no mark to distinguish what it is. SPANISE Bend for circulars and testimonialg, Address, MEDICINE CO,, 1 Stockton Street o SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, U. 8, A, An able Brain and Nerve Specialist ean at any time be confidentially consulted entirely free of charge, personally or by mail, at the above address.