Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 28, 1893, Page 8

TELEGRAPHERS TROUBLES Grand Ohief Ramssy Suspends tho Oharter of the Omaha Division 0, R. T. POSSIBILITY OF A BATTLE IN COURT Omaha Operators Secare Legnl Asslstance Chief— ment — and Will Prosecate the Grar Ramsey Makes a Seat Tempest In a Teapot, The trouble existing between the Omaha ision of the Order of Railway Telegra phers and the grand chicf, D, G. Ramsey of Vinton, Tn., has broken out in a new spot Last night the gr i chief of the order ar- rived in the city, and atonce went to the hall of the local order in the Continental block where a meeting wasin progress, While he did not remain until the adjournment of the meeting, he remained long enough to revoke the charter and take away the authority of the Omaha division, 88 and and a wreck In speaking of the matter yesterday. Ramscy suid: “For more than one ye have been the grand chicf of the order, and prior to that time L was the assistant to the chicf. “Some fifteon years ago I met a bave- 100! Loy who wanted to learn telegraphy, snd having a warm spot in my heart for the Ind, I took him into an oftice and ired him a position, but like the serpent, he turned and tried to sting the hand that warmed and fed him, -~ For a time Le worked in_oftices about the country and finally drifted into newspaper wo - coming a reporter on an Omaha How He Came to Join, “One year ago I met him and on aceount of the kindly feeling that I had toward _him, 1 ised him to join the Order of Railway Telegraphers, Acting upon my advice, he became o member, and two months later commenced putting down_ his lines for the editorship of the paper which is published our order, a position that is worth &2, e The proposition nd 1 advised the re tment of anything of the kind, being of “the opinion that he lacked the ‘ability and also feeling that he was 100 new in ihe order to be wiven so fmportant a position, Immediately after that this young He said that he could control the Omaha papers, the Assceiated press and that he wouid crush A. D. Thurston id editor, and my- sclf, and that'in the cnd he would have the' editorship of the puper. When the grand convention was held at Toronto, this young man was present, accompanicd by a manager to run his campaign and work in his interests. He had a man to place him in nomination, after which he went to his tent and indulged in o itof the sulks over his cat. Thinking that I was wholly responsi- for his failure to secure the plum and in order to ‘turn me down, as ho he says, he was instrumental in having charges pre- ferred, alleging that [ had been a party to the squandering of the funds and that | was not & fiv person to hold the position of chicf. These charges went to the regular investi- gating commictee, which in due time re- ported that they were without foundation, fad a Relupse. “Not satisfied with the findings of the regular committee, othis man gathered his fow followers about him and asked to have the charges referred to a special com 1 joined 1 the request and. when the report came in, it was similar to that presented by tho regular committec, As convincing evidence that the committee acted honestly and fairly, 1 want to say thatone of tho members of the committeo was the gentle- man who placed me in nomination for the oflice of grand chief, which Iwnow hold That seemed to satisfy the mind of tho reporter-telegrapher and he acted like a fricnd, 8o much so that at the close of the session he made the presenta- tion speech for the ladies of the order who gave mo a token of appreciation and re- membrance. Upon his return to Omaha the old animosity which he boro me broke out anesw. ugain he declared he would do me uf om_ the face of the earth. Gathering a dischurged and disgruntled operators about him and, as- sisted by others, he tried to work up a new order, but in this he did not succeed, though he turned the Om 1 lodge aganst me and the other he ¥ “I'ne talk that G Order of Ruilway Conductors and Vice Pres- went Howard of the Order of American ilway unions ure agaiust me and would be pleased to see me dethroned is all_bosh and silly twaddle. Both of-these gentlemen are my staunch friends and together with the cuts and vice presidents of half a wother unions we have gimed thirty five schedules during the past year, while s self-constituted leader who works on un Omaha paper has done nothing but try to d upt federations and bring about a conglomeration of unions, enlisting with him a few disappointed followers and Eugene V. Debbs of the Order of Railway Firemen “I leave formy hon ternoon, tak ing with me the c local orian zation, which wipe of existence until such timo as the wmen can conforn to the rules and order of the supreme lodge, when it may again be issued. 1 do not do this on accouat of any personsl feeling, but simply because thers is somothing rotten the tocal lodge. I do this because the Jocal lodge has violated tho rules in every respect. The local officers have ignoved the grand seerctary and have refused to turn over the funds, some $500, which belong to the supreme lodjee, and ne only this, but: I find that the funds hay becu misappropristed and that everything is in bad shape. May Go to Court. is stated ou excellent authority i-Ramsey faction of the Order of Wity have engiged W Gurley, an Omaha attorn Lo take the case into the courts. 1t is also rumored that a strong effort will bo made to have Ramscy suspeuded or restrained from acting us grand chief until the matter is settled, Held a Conferonce. Instend of leavig for his home 1 lowa yesterday us he had fully intended, D. G Ran 2 of the Order of It cu togethor with the counsel of the order, G, W, Burnhum ; Becretary-Troasuver J held a conferenve with W. I, a8 been retained by Omakia divis cute the charges brought against the head of the forence was not marked degree of excitement on either Secrotary Weatherbee quic that if Division Secrotir land_did not turn oy vouchors, ete. in his possession an ketion o embezzlement would be brought in the lowa courts aguiust the secretary, who resides there Mr. Rumse to the repry suspended the aving it powes in Tt the o ivision The con- with any ide, Grand remurked , who left late last night, said ue B “Having rier of Owaha division No. 2 of thgg Order of Railway I my du®y is at an end. Mr. Burnh will be here to receive by, whom Me. Gilla- land and the itrant wembers huve employed. To set the members of the division at rest, 1 desire to state that all of them will bo transferred to the grand division pending the setilement of the present dificulty or the creation of & new division, 5o fur as charges huving been preforred against me, that bardly do- BOIVES reputation, because 1 would not be here acting in my ofticial capacity, with power to revoke auy,charter, if ad been articles of impeachulent filed. 'y e is little new to add, but uunless we have sgme satisfactory accounting for §600 of protective money we shall bring suit against the bondsmen of those controlling the funds.” Suuth Makes a Statement. 10 the statement by Mr. Ramwsey that the movement against him was the vesult of spite work ob the part of a meaiber of the local division, had rofused o render him the organization, Carl Swmith, wember, said lust night here is no truth 1o this the part of the grand chief and thut there is no truth in it is evidenced by the fact that 3 tis the offort om his part to make it that 1 am @alove in this fight, not only the emtire Owaha division but a large aumiber of the divisions in other parts of the country e ussisiiug io the deilroncwent of o wak In reference assistance in the accused declaration on there | because Ram- | | whom we do not beliave to be fit to be at the head of the order. It is very conveniont for him to show that [ was an aspirant before the lastconvention, but that fact does not explain the hostility to him of entire di visions in all parts of the country. The only reason that I have been at all prominent in this matter is that shortly after I became & member of the Omaha division I discovered that reason existed for believing that the dues I was paying into the order were not being properly used by the grand officers, Some of the best members of the order ve exprossed to me their full sympathy in the movement which they assumed that I was_lending, although it was not I, but the division of which [ am a member, Secretary Gilliland, Chief Telegrapher Martin, As- sistant Chief Burke and oy man, in fact, from the chief to the outside sentinel, was a supporter of the reform measures, and I was not the man who introduced all of them, al though I did not hesitate to express myself upon them. 1 regret that so much of the se- cret work of the order must be made public, but L cannot consent to permitting misrepre- tion to be made ation to Ramsev teach- He did teach we, or ‘mitted me to remain in his rn by doing the usual share of his work and for that he was paid 8 a month regul 1do not feol like a sn'ike that has been nursed in a bosom to sting thiat bosom when I contemplate how well he was paid for his instruction Mr. Smith submitt the report of ¢ mittee appointed at the I 10 review the report of th committee, Space forbids extended men- tion, but the substance of 1t embodies a riticisim on exorbitant expenditures and ex- travagani methods of some of the grand officers, patim copy of wvestigating com- 'onto convention grand execcutive it i Balloon goes up tonight. rtstios e =i ] VICKORY’S VICTIM. le, the Indlan Soldlier, Is Rapldly oving and Will Recover. Through the Kkindness of Licutenant Colonel Hurtsuff, post surgeon, a BEg re- porter was yesterday allowed o interview , High Eagle, the Sioux soldier who was shot inthe back by J. H. Vickory. Mr. High Iagle was found comfortably located on a cot in the hospital and was breathing what he called “strained air,” from the fact to is bed was entirely surrounded mosquito ne ting. The ient was aroused by the hospital steward and told the following story, speaking in_pure Sioux: “Three of us were out waliing and we went into that place to lay down in the shade a moment, when & man with a gun ordered us out. None of us undlerstood what he meant except by his motions and we started as soon as wo could, While T was climbing the hedge [ was shot iu the back. That is all I know.” Oune of the hospital stowards telle a slightly different story: He says that when High Eagle was vrought to the hospital he 1, throwing up about a u lovof green apples. Surgeon Hurtsuff said that about thirty-seven**No. 4 shot entered the Indian's body and were scattered from the shoulder blades down to the calves of the legs, Quite anumber of the s have been taken out and the doctor now hopes to save his pa- tient's life, Before the Indian company was paraded last night Tue Bee man went through its uarters and found everything very quiet. The Indians scemed utterly indiffercat to the sufferings of their comrade and spoke lightly of his injuries. ''houghts of re- venge on white men seemed to be furthest from their thoughts. . Balloon this eve at Courtland Beach. g WHEN THE TURNERS RETURN. Thnose Who Stayed at Home Will Welcome the Miiwsukee Contingent. Further nformation received from the Omaha turnvercin team at the'Milwaukee tournament states that by the capture of the eighth first-cluss prize by the home team they will occupy either fourth or sixth rank of 133 participating socicties. Of 80 points in tho different exercises 2714 were made by Omaha, and the latter was only outstripped by ‘teaws from San ncisco, Portiand, zabeth and Brooklyn who, by reason of longer distance to the contest grounds, ob- tained soveral points before the stort, At the Baerenric at Germania hall last night a committeo was named to wake ne \rrangements for the proper reception on the turners return, and in case the return is not made in a body, the victor- ious athletes are to e given a aania hall next Wednesday. udge Benecke is in receiptof a postal card from Herman Schueffer, the 250 pound avoirdupois weight champion of the Omaha Ba nriege 1t conveys the intelligence that he was awarded first prize on recitations at the Nationul Bundes tournawent in Milwaukee. g e Ames moved to 1617 Parnam. gt g e ANNOUNCEMENTS, “The Wolves of New York” will appear av the Farnam Street theater for one week, commencing next Sunday, July 30. The Newark Journal has the tollowing to suy “Of all Wolves of N ork.’ for the first time last contains the clements and it was receiv Leonard Grove's plays, ‘The presented in' this city night, is the best. It of great popularity, d with the greatest cn- thusiasm by a lurge audience. The play is Vi realistic, and portrays the sna and schemes which eutrap the innocent in the metropolis. Never before has a representa- tion of the betting habit been so clearly pietured on the stage, and the view of a race pool in full blust, brought down the house lust night.” B Ames moved to 1617 Farnam, — Courtinnd Bunch Breezes. The Plymouth Congregational Sunday school gave picnic &t Courtland beach yesterday, Mauny improvements are already being talked of for next scason, among them, a lurge pavilion built out over the lake at the end of & picr some 200 feet long. A change in the proprietorship of the bulloon has taken place, Mr. Gribble baving b me the solo owner. He says he pro- poses toadd a feature to the balloon uscen- sion and parachute drop business that yill be one of the most tuking of any of the \eronauts in the count It is & double ‘chute drop. A new balloon is being made which is to be more than twice as large as the one now in use at Courtland boach, Two parachutes are o be attached ; Miss Gribble and Mrs, Zelno are both to ascend togethior sud at the signal both will detach their parachutes and begin the race to carth, Ho thinks this will be 4 big card and one that will draw more thun double the crowds that £0 Lo sco the ascensions which now take place nightly. The new balloon is expected 10 bo compléted iu a day or so. L Look on page 7 and see what a tremendous discount Woodbridge Bros, are making in pianos and orguns, e » The following marrisge e sued yesterday: Name aud address. { Louis Rowans, Omaha i Mary Luctuno, Ouiaha arles . Hoover, Groe 1 Rachaol K. Ulotehér, Shenaudonk, Ta. § Wiltlam E. Johnson, Omuha . 1 Marie P, MeCugue, Omaha 3 { Charles B, Woatherbes, Councll Blufts, Ia { Minnie Allen, Council BIuMs, La....... .. - here are turee LUINGS WOrth saving — Time, Trouble and money—and De Witv's Little Early Risers will save them for you., “These little pills will save you time, us_the, act promptiy. Tl 4 trouble as ill save you ses were 1s- ‘81 Omaha to Manaws, round cents. Tuke the bridge line. o EES-ell A conveniont and pleasant place to ob- tain luncheon. Balduff, 1520 Favnam. AN S trip 30 <x 0f Ave Lines or less under this head, Afty conts; cack additional line ten cents, KROET- Mrs. A Kroft, wite of 1 Kroft, dled Wedaesday worning. ' Funeral Friduy at p. 1. o M L. Burket's undertakiig pa Fors. 23rd wnd Clivuing: Frinds iy ta. Toe torcut Laurel Uil Couotory, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, JULY HAYDEY BROS. Lowering Down the Prices Solely to Raise Money. UTTLE MONEY BUYS A GREAT DEAL In Order to Ralse Money We Have Cat the Life Oat of Prices So that You Will Be Sure to Buy. A child who knows its A, B, Cs can understand that the goods offered ay and Saturday’s money raising and price lowering sale are worth two or three times as much as will be asked for them. The goods talk as never be- fore. See some of the pr DRE GOOD: TEN CE Cashmeres, chev challis, worth from this raising money and lowering prices sale today BIGHTEE All wool serges 18¢, Diagonals go at 18¢, Stripes and vlaids at 18¢, All odds and ends in novelty dress goods go at 18 Not a single piece in this 18c lot is worth less than 40¢, and the most of them we sold for 65¢ AT TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. 40-inch bengaline suitings, in all col- ors, worth ¢, go Friday and Saturday for 25¢ 40-inch all wool crepe cloths, Bedford cords, ull wool beiges, worth $1,00, all o in one lot for 25c AT FORTY-FIVE CENTS. In this great clearing sale we place all our odds and ends in high class novelties that have sold all the season at S0e, 90c $1.00 and up to $1.25 a yard at 45e. There are not many and if you want a neat pattern you must come down in the morning. LAST FRIDAY IN JULY. Look for bargainsall over our store, you will find them too numerous to men- tion, In wash dress goods we offer all our printed India mulls as long as they last at Bc yard, only one dress to each, Indigo blue calico, 23c yard. 25¢ fast black India checked lawns, yards for 98¢ to clos 47¢ printed, colored, Swisses going lively at 19¢ yard. Japanette reduced to 19¢ yard. White hemstitched India linon cut down from 2 vard. Look over the novelties in wool dress goods we offer at 12ic yard. o the linen huck towels we are sell- at Tic each. Notice the full towels at 10¢ each. Van Dyke Turkey red damask, 58- inch wide, at 1ic ya Ifull bleached all linen damask at 25¢ ard. i 5 50 piceds of colonial serge, worth 1ie, on sale today ard. Closing out demins, ticks, shirting, outing flannel, muslins and sheetings at lower prices than you will find in Omaha. Look over our remnant tables toaay we will sa vou money, BLACK GROS ( al for 2 10 figured, dotted bleached Turkish YAIN SILKS. longer helow the cost ofytho Linings given free with each dress. FOR FREDAY AND SATURDAY. 5 pieces regatta black gros grain silk, cashmere finish, worth $1.00 per yard, goes at 7oc yard and linings free of charge 10 picces regatta, black gros-grain fin- ish, worth $1.25 per yard, goes at 98¢ and linings frec of charge. - 10 picces regatta black sros-grainsilk, cashmere finish, worth $1.50 per yav goes at $1.13 and linings free of churge. 10 pieces Givernaud Bros. black 5 grain silk, cashmere finish, rth $1.75, poes at $1.25 per yard and linings freo of charge. 5 picces Givernaud Bros. black g grain silk, cashere finish, worth § yer yard, goes at $1.35 and linings tre of charge. 5 pieces Givernaud Bro.’s black gros h, worth linings free of 5 picces Giver ilk, ¢ audBeo.’s black geos o finish, worth h ard; linings free of picces Givernaud Bro.s biack gros grain silk, cashmere finish, worth per yard, goes at $2.25; linings free of charg This offer holds good for Friday and Saturday: Linings given with overy full dress pattern of black gros grain silk, OUR GREAT FRIDAY SALTF In house furnishing goods Mason fruit jars; pint ja dozen; quart jars, o7e per do quart jars 75¢ per dozen. Jelly glasses, 4c each. Milk erocks, te per gallon. Ice cream freozers, $1.30 each Large size modern tubs, wooden pails. be each, Folding ironing table ¢ each; hardwood stepladders, 72¢ each. Mrs. Potts and Madam Streeter pat- ent irons, Y¢ per Washboards, ¢ ea tacks for e, All size lamp chimneys, bowls and pitchers, 20c each, Copper bottom washboilers, copper bottom teakettles, 25¢ ench. Clothes baskets, 20c; the best ecotton web garden hose, 8c per foot; this hose is warranted. Cups and saucers 1 For today any p sell for 25¢ goes for 1 We also have a counter on wh we have put goods for 13¢ each: there are goods among them that sell as high as §1.00, all go toduy for 13c, Anyone wishing jelly glasses pl bring along a basket or boy 80 the; them home. Last Monday we sold over 3,000 dozen, and as some of them were wanted on Tuesday we had to dis appoint some of our customers and they did not get them until today. HAYDEN BROS. Raising money salo By lowering prices. ———— Ames moved to 1617 Farnam, e One on the Judge. Busiess was awfully dull in police court yesterday forenoon, aud the ofticers on duty had plenty of time to play jokes on unsuspect- 5l per eachj 6-foot oli; 6 packages of Je; wash- Hlc each; > per set, e of goods that 1se can ing individuals, the judge. Mr. Miller, actingsprosecutor, drew up a complaint alleging :that one Louis Berka, judge of the policeceurt, had retarded the wheels of justice My being tardy. Miller Therbest Joke of all was on swore to the compladat and the judge signed | it without noticing the name at_the top of the sheet. After sigming it he turned to his clerk and said: “‘Isswe this warrant at once, " The clerk read the “caught on" at once, so he issucd the warrant and handed it to Sergeant Ormshy to serve. It was a surprise to his document and honor ‘and he enjoyed the joke as much as | any one and did the-square thing by for a box of cigars, ———— r Weankness tired feeling, loss of appetite and nervous prostration are driven away by Hood's Sarsaparilla, like mist before the morning sun. To realize the benefit of this great medicine, give ita trialand you will join the army of cnthusiastic admirers of Hood's Sarsaparill Sure, eMcient, easy—Hood's Pills. They should be in_every traveler's grip and every family medicine chest. 25¢ a box. b hesindhint Balloon tonight and tomorrow eve. The Morse Dry Goods Co. have bought the entire A. D. Morse shoe stock for less than 50 cents on the dollar, and will sell the wiiole stock, commencing Satur- day, at their Look out for start- ling bargains, Sco tonight's paper. Summe and that Woll Spent— k's holiday at Hot Springs, S. D. best reached from Omaha by the Bur lington routes, 10:15 a. m., Black Hill express, Round trip tickets at the one on sale July 15 to August 15, sleeping car from Omaha dail See the city ticket agent at 1324 Far- nam street. e ilfiaiiitins COLORADO PILGRIMS, vay rate Through Commissioners Dectae that This County i xtend No Further Hel The commissioncrs of this county are debating a question which they think has assumed a most serious aspect, and one which they decl v will bo called upon to face soon and dispose of in some manner that will not bankrupt the county. This question is. simply what will be done the Colorado box car tourists who now pen to be journeying east in search of employ ment and funds to keep them from st ing? Until the Denver authorities succeeded in making 4 £ rate for the shipping of these people 1 Missourt river points, the commis. sioners of this county felt alarm, but upon learning that such action had been taken and that thousands of them were to be sentas fareastas the river, their minds underwent a change and now th the opinion that unless some steps are tak Douglas county will have a great number of needy persons upon its hands with the com- ing of winter, Commissioner Livesc committeo on charit vid yester that already mauy of the Denver miners were dropping into the city and that all of them were without money enough to buy u meal of vietuals. They were willingto wor but there was nothing to do, not even enough for the actual residents'of the city. Discussing the matter further, he that he could not blame the Denv itics for wanting to get rid of the there was no reason why they cared for by tue taxpaye county. people upon whom the no elaim —— = Busy peopie have no ume, people have no inclination to use vills that make them sick a day for every dose they take. They have learned that the use of De Witt's | vly Risers docs not in fe alth by causing nause . “These little pills are per, id resulte, vezulating the so that headaches, diz- pr L They ar the complexion an Lots of zalthy in s> men. but should be of Douglas could have ana sens Lle v action ach and be nd lassitude anse the blood, el hutlefellows. MARB‘LE MEN WANT CASH. Workmen on the City e Been F all Who Ciain rRotten. imorning re da letter from & Kunsas City firm of attorneys act that Jame itzgerald, n d on the mar not to and Harry 1. men who were emplo le work the city hall, had received their { as to the probable truth of the matter and he replicd he marble work was done b, Co., and as compelled to for the firm, strike for their fortheoming. About two weeks before th were through 1 1 the men the’ lust time and informed Grim staw that he must pay the wen in the fu ture. They were around for two or threc weeks after that and did a little work. | suppose that the men mentioned did not re ceive pay for that and now want to come back on the city. There is u little work yet undone in the vestibule and T have endeay ored to have Grimshaw come and attend to it. Grimshaw was the subcontvactor and he is entirely responsible for the men he cmployed and” not L 1 simply paid th for a while in order to > them to work, and of course by doing so 1 discharged my obligations to Grimshaw that much, Mayor Bemis will inform the Kans attorney of the state of affairs as they [ nov wages, which LOST AT GAMBLING Mrs. Dows Wants the Money Wi h Husband Lost at Cards, The wife of Henry A. Dows has gone into the district court, where under oath she has declared thut she isthe wife of o man, who, like & lamb, has been lod to the slaugh- ter and thero shorn of his flecce, while loitering about the haunts of the tigor und toying with the business end of the beast, In othier words, the wife, Cecelia, declares that her husband has gambled and that in doing $0 ho has lost his roll of hard carned wealth, which instead of going over the green cloth of the faro table should have been used for the support of the family. Sho alleges that between November 7, 1892, and April 15, 1503, Henry spent consid: eruble of his time in the gambling rooms of the Dismond, and that at the latter named date, which was the time when ne quit the game, he was a loser:to the tunc of $605.35 in cash, 'to say nothing of the days aud nights ich were lost in trying to win back the . The petitioner fails to that robbed, or that he was short carded, but sho does aver that he was an innocent man, and that owing to that fact he knew nothing of the gambling devices and was whipsawod at about ovory turn of the box. Now 03 this time the plaintiff asks 4 Judgment for the sum which her erring husband gambled away. ad and steady nerves ‘ake BromosSeltzer—trial bottle 10¢ He, el i ! ns Makes & Statement, Theodore I, Lyons, once a peaceable park policeman, butof necent times cngaged in the somewhat precarious if not dangerous. vocation of “cauvassing,” and who lives 1n South Omaha, is carrying a load of sorrow and a grievance against the public press as well. InTue Bee yesterday appeared the statement that Lyons had been arrested for teating his stopdaughter, Florence Hale. Lyons says that Lis wife bas uot left him, DRPRICE'S (‘/am Eakmg owder. The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum, Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard, | } him hip and thigh, and endeava tue time John AL ¢ Two niinor po 98 1893, R — Spare Pearline, Spoil the Wash! Better use too much than too lttle)’ Too much Pearline won't do any harm—too little may. Use too much, and you only waste it, that's all. But use too little, and it's only a bit better than none at all. You'll have to work harder, and you'll havé to rub-—and then the wear and tear begins, It's this rubbing, and this wear, and this work that Pearl- ine, if properly used, takes away. ¢ Useit just as directed on every package, no more, no less, and yx\\l"ll get the best re- sults.e You needn't try to improve upon it. You can't, ® S d Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you ** this is as good as” €IIA or “‘the same as Pearline.” I1"S FALSE—Pearline is ne : and if your grocer sends you something in place of I it Back honest—send it back, 365 JAMES PYLE, New Yorks Dr. SEARLES & SEARLES BHYSIGIANS, SURGEONS avo SP: YALISTS Consuitation Froe, and Soun+, Spaedy and Permanent Cure of all c'asses. forms, phasss and dogries of GHROXIS, NERVOUS and PRIVATE DISEASES * Weoonre Catarrh, All Disoases of tas Noso, Throat, Chest, Stomach, Howosls and Liver. Blood, Skin nnd Kidnoy Femnle Weanknessos, Lost Mankood CURED. RE, permanontly eura | without the nso ot knite, f A private or delicate natu t elthol will soon ha i 3 S 3 | ROt Dr. Soarles & Searas, does not care to entar into a discussion with the electric livht committee, but he promises === that the problem will work itsell out in and con v s the council that the A8 stated, although he aftorward that she might have been at the home of her Omaha Heights since. Mr. Lyons says further that so far from forcibly entering the home of the Iatter to find his wifo h morely walked into the house to prosent b with some papers, anl that Florence, upe perceiving him, at once flow at him, Smot od to thke which he is admitted s she had two daughters in away his walkingstick, upon largely dependent Mr. Lyons said that after Hale had hustled him_around deavor 1o disposscss him of his cane he bogan to resist, with the result that Flor ence's wrist was ' slightly twisted; hence, he claims, his arrest. the Misses i their en When Traveling. ‘Whether on pleasure bent, or business, take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, s it acts most vleasantly nd effectively on the kidneys, liver and bowels, prevents fe headaches and other forms of For sale in 50c and $1 bottles by druggists. Monufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only - A Balloon tonight TEST OF - ARC LIGHTS, City etriclan Cowgill Confident that s Keport Will Bear Tnvestigation. City Blectri weill and Assistant City r A, J. Grover, who made the test of the are stroot lights with the pho- tometor and found that the light tested reg- istered but 917 candlo present discuss the on gas and electric | ay that their test is will be fully demonst prints been fo power, dechine to at port of the committee ts. Both gentlemen 5 rrect, and the fac 4 wted in time. Blue ing the result of the test have od to the foremost eloetvicians of the day, who are recognized the workd over as anthe lese prints go to both these in this country and iurope. Recently both ud Mr. Grover visited Chicag tof their time to electrical mattc nsulted with the leading electricinns tnere and they have the first one yet to tell them otherwise than that the ouly for the /) andle power of an i ¥ & photor- | ) 1 eter. V) Mr. Cowgill continues to ments ot the he other report in For the Soientific Troatment Al { Disense ) a8, P r3, Frot W 15 Se, OMAMA, NELL *WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES.” GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF SAPOLIO RUPTURE setnanEREtt CURKDIo2 NOEPAY: NO PAY UNTIL CURED. We refor you to 8,51 pitients, I § Nat'l Bank of « Lners: HINANG 1AL REFERENCE D Sirul i 3eh SV e S No detention from business, No eration. Invess sate our mothod, Written guarantos to absolutel cure sl kinds of RUPTUKE of both soxes without b use of knife. no matter of how long standinz, EXAMINATION FREE. THE 0. E. MiLLER GOMPANY, 307-308 N. Y. Lifo Eu ldiaz, Omaha, Neb. D Folt CLRCULATL, wembers ephone C. W. ITull Co. for prices rd coal. Butlding The following permits to build were issucd vesterday on, 1508-1510 Douglas, <mok Murray Bine; cott 5 2,000 iz, Porty-fifih and 4 B 0 500 jits 50 Four permits, LOOKAT TIIE SIZE of the or- ary pill. k of ell t trouble and dis- turbance that it causcs you. Waonldn't "y o welcome some- thing ecasier to take, and casicr in its ways, i at the ne time it did_you moro the case with DF. Pierce's They're the smallest in ion, but the ’;1]\4 st & in results. They E follow nature’s mothods, and they give help LEXINGTON (MO.,) SCHOOLS. that lasts, Coustipation, Indigestion, Bilious - s Y Attacks, Sick and Bilious Headaches, and all TR R i derangementsof the liver, stomach and bowels BAPTIST FEMALE COLLECE. are promptly relieved and permanently curcd. Unsurpa Omaha. aha. thorough and fa courso of veat | art, liers ! sourt Anpointmentiy mg Music and Art. Teacners alista 11iustrated cata’ ““If we can't cure your Catarrh, no matter how bad your case or of how long standing, we'll pay you $500 in cash.” That is what promised by tho proprietors of Dr. Sage's ‘atarrh Remedy. Docsn't it prove, better than any words could, that this is a remedy that ¢ L7 Costs only 50 cents. I8 year Rev.W.A. Wilson,A M., Prest.| FOR YOUNC LADIES. R Box 0. g eatin WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY, 1 min M Neasonabi alogue, s, 51 » ap | thyear 1| THAT WE MAKE THE BEST OF PHOTOS. D8 s 7 1316 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. The ominent spactalist tn no. luate I modicing, » b, Ic anh No wdenco. chronio, priv. ¥ dlonsos. A rogula troating with (s ¢ iivate divo 0 iy b trente: by mall or o xpr caraly packed; no morks AL CONLUNLS O aandur, EROR ceEyl e peefareed. Consultatlon frap | Corraspondence striokl privato. ook (Mysteries of LALo) sout froo. Oflice Lours, 9 B, t0 ) p.@. Sundays, 1. m, 1013 m High Class Photography, giivate, duok iystert At Populur Prices, 313=-315-317, S. 15th Street, G Qmaha, Neb, THE DENVER INVESTMENT BOND €O, WILL PAY YOU $1.000 for $100 CALL AT 417 BEE BUILDING POR PROOL, e o . ang viger stored. Nery quic BV L VLV VRVVVVIV Y “ESPANO” This wonderful preparation is Purely Vegetablo : compounded from the prescription of the Official Physician to the Court of Spain. “Espano ” ates 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 he to its normal condition following the abu recy s n0 equal in restoring the Stomach and Brain > of Alcoholic Beverages, or indulgence in the Opium, Morphine or Chloral habit. Have you abused the laws of nature and injured your neryous )-'\'H«-m:f Are you despondent and melancholy with confusedideas and Fhmmy t!muyhh ? ““ESPANO’’ will positively cure you. It contains no mineral poisons and is remarkable for awakening organic action throughout the system and an imprevement in every tissue, It produces better muscles, bones, nerves, bhair, nails, ekin, blood and gives vigorous life to the unfortunate who h a8 e hausted his powers, Prepared in tablet form and packed in boxes convenient to carry in the pocket. Fach box contains 90 doses or enough to last one mo‘ulh 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 that it does not cure, the money will be refunded. As to our fluancial standing we refer to any bank in this city. Sent charges prepaid to any address in United States or Canada, Put up in plm_n wrapper with no mark todistinguish what it is. Send for circulars and testimonials, Address, L SPANISII MEDICINE CO., 1 Stockton Street * _.Z=ts~ SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, U, 8, A An able Brain and Nerve Specialist can at any time be confidentlally consulted entirely free of charge, personally or by mall, at the ahove address.