Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 16, 1893, Page 8

8 FREFER FRIVATE PURCHASE | City Officials Discuss Varions Plans for Dis- posal of Bonds, MAY PLACE THEM ON THE LOCAL MARKET OMelals Conelder the Advisahility of Tasu- Bonds In Small De- Selling Them at he—Some Opinions. ing the Long Time nominations and The proposition to place the long and short time bonds of the city remaining unsold on private sale for thirty di with approval at the hands of city offi The scheme,is to {ssue the bonds in smail donominations of $100 or less and permit the citizens who have buried their savings to in t them. Itis estimated that with the money that is hidden away and has been withdrawn from the bauks that all of the bonds could be floated. The investment is undoubtedly as safe as any that could be made, and as the bonds bear 5 per cent it would prove a paying one. It is necessary that the long time bonds be floated. If they are not bat little public work will be done. _The sewer contractors have proceeded with their work with an un- dorstanding with the ofMcials that in case the bonds did not seil the council would vro- viae tunds to pay for the work to date and have it properly iaid aside until the bonds can be floated.” No bids on the sewer bonds were Tt was expected that some of the contractors would bid, and their f ure to do 80 may mean t they cannot handle the bonds. In case they will not ac- cept the bonds in payment for the work and it is impossible to sell them the work on the main sewers will ¢ and they will be auked up and permitted to lay until such a time as the money market will warrant the floating of the bonds With the paving men it is different. Hugh Murphy has bid in_the intersection bonds for the districts he has under contract and will go ahead. The Barber and John Grant Asvhalt companies will take bends for whatever contracts they secure. The final ordinances have been passed on_twenty two streets and they will undoubtedly be paved Of this number six will be paved with Btone, eight with apshalt and eight with brick. The eight brick districts are not provided for, the contractors on that ma- terial not submitting bids. Unanimity of Sentiment. The following expressions of officials of the city on the proposition to place the bonds on private sale reflects the sentiment gene ally existing. Mayor Bemis—I regard it as the proper step. While it would have been better to have been able to float the bonds in the east and add that much to our circulating me- dium in Omaha, yet as that is impossible our own people should come to the rescue and get the thousands of dollars hoarded away reulation by purchasini the bonds surer Bolln—I believe the proposition 1s 2 good one. We have a sufiicient number of short time bonds in small denomimnations o accommodate the smaller purchasers, We ought to dispose of about 125,000 of the long time bonds. I believe 125 citizens of Omaha can be found who will invest #1000 cach, The money necessary to purchase bonds to the mount of four times what we have for sale is hoarded away in this city. With more than &.000,000 withdrawn from our banks surely there can be found enough to take the bouds. Al of that money is lying idle and it is not in circulation City Attorney Conncll council can give the trea power to place the bonds The bonds can be issucd fons desived. City Engineer Rosewater—It is the proper thing to do. ‘The investment is sufe and people who are afraid of the banks will be perfectly secured. The bonds can be regis- tered by the purchaser to guard against any possible loss and the moncy can only be drawn by the holder. Chairman Winspearof the Board of Public ‘Works—It is just what should be done. 1 know of one person who will take probubly §1,000 worth of the bonds. 1 fecl confident that if the press will bring the people to o the gravity of the situation and 1m press upon their minds that now is the time for the citizens with money hoavded away to come to the rescue of the city that all of the bonds ean be disposed of at the private sule Chairman Wheeler of the Finance Com: mitteo—It seems to be the ouly resource we have left wtest confidence I have not the g in the bonds being sold in that way, but it While s seoms to m 1 believe that the er full and legal on private sale in whatever de would do no harm to make the effort the bonds arc perfectly good und as safe an {nvestment as man ean make, yet the people are stl imbued with that fee of distrust thut they have no confidence in anything There is more money stored away than we require, and if we can impress’ the peoplo with the idea of what a secure and safe 1n. vestment the 5 per cent bonds would be per- haps we can induce them to purchase. Councilman Steel says he will present to the council this evenilg a resolution nuthor. fzing the city treasurer to place the long time bouds on private sale. Mr. Steel re- gards the investment as very good. Ile says that as s00n as confidence is restored Omaha b will again bring its premium of from b to 8 per cent and those who huve invested at par will reap the profit. Finance Committee’s Action, Councilmen Wheeler and Stecl finunco committee, City Attorney City Treasurer Bolln,” Comptroller Olsen and Chairman Winspear of the Board of Public Works mot yesterday afternoon to discuss the bond | tion All of the gentlemen were in favor of placing the unsold bonds at private sale and making every effort possible to induce the peovle of this city to take them at par. The gentlemen urged that such a step should meot w ss. A long-time bond of tho city beaving b per cent is a sccurity at tho [rosent tinio uot to be sucored at. ~ “Tho last ssua of long-time bonds of the city sold at a premium of over 8 per cent. The ovinfon was expressed that inside of six months or one yeur the bonds will again commund u premium equally us good as formerly, if not better. A person investing in u #1,000 bond would realize the 5 per cent juterest und 7 or 8 por cont premium if the bond was sold in one year. This would be o cloar interest of 12 oF 13 per cent on the investment It wis ascertained that the city has an oMigation of #,000 on the wain sewer that will have to be cared for from some fund until the bonds are disposed of. The con- clusion waa. reached that the treasurer be authorized te place the bonds at private sale, and o resolution to be presented to the council to thap effcct was prepared, The sewer contractors will be permitted to pro ceed with the work until the experiment of disposing of the bonds in small_amounts to Omaha purchasers is tested. 1f it is a suc- cess the work will go on. If not, there seems o be no reriedy excopt to bring th work to a standstill until funds can be pro- vided. This was the opiion of the gentle men present of the Connell, —— Leuvenmark dives tonight, Courtland, p s Buollding Permits. The following permits to build were issued yosterday by the Inspector of buildings: V. M. Bell, 1134 South Thirty-socond, Brubacl Jorson, # 4.000 L 1808 Guirii 1,000 1126 Himel d; store ugh ave- 1,000 810 South Twenty- slxth, altorations and changes. 1,600 Four permits, ay, August 14, the Burlington route changes time. For full information seo time table column in this paper. - - The Burlington Koute Changes Time. On Sunday, August 13, the new train schedule went into eficct. Trains now leave for: Denver at 10:16 a. m. and 4:50 p. m, Chicago at 11:85 a. ., 4:20 p. w. and %:17 p. m. Hot Springs and Deadwood at 10:15 8. m 51, Josepli, Kausas City and St. Louls 140 & w. and 10:15 p. 3 Liucoln st 8:15 a. m., 10:15 a. m., 4:50 m. and (.50 p. m City tickot oflice, 1324 Farnam street, W. I\ Vaill, ageot. l at UNANIMITY OF IBat One Expresston: “They Are the Larg- ent and fest There is at hand the always reliable evidence of the largest and best of the daily newspapers, which are upon the exchange list of this office. Wherever the Adam Forepuugh shows have ex- hibited thus far this season the new papers of this class, as well as the smalle ones, ¢ an_ astounding unanimity in their praiscs of the Adam Forepaugh shows. Judging from the tone of these papers, in which may be placed implic! confidence, the Adam Forcpaugh shows are not only the largest and best of tented exhibitions, but with the enor- mous addition made to them of the scenes and battles of 1776—the Ameri- can revolution—they are simply unparal- leled in their extent and in their merit, while the actually waterproof tents, the prohibition of all sorts of peddling, gambling and every manncr of offenses to law and good taste and the compul- sorily correct and gentlemanly deport- nt of all attaches, place the Adam paugh shows absolutely bey ticism. They will exhibit here on Wednesday, August 23. i Omaha to Manawa, round trip 30 cents. Take the bridge line. OPINION. Fall hats. We 10 South wne-~isd Courtland beach tonight, the greatest outdoor attraction in the world, Leuven- mark, the champion high diver. > A Al of the best horses in th inity are at Lyons, Neb., this week, and there will be a large attendance from Omaha and South Omaha. preoviraa SRR C. M. B. A. picnic tickets can be pur- chased at the wansfer, Sherman ave. and Locust st., the day of the picnic. ekl ek CITY COUNCIL, Sth, Last Evening's Sesslon Adjourns Out of Re- apeet to Coun \ Prinee, The regular meeting of the city council last evening was adjourned as a mark of re spect to Councilman Prince, whose father died during the day Previous to adjournment the members adopted o resolution directing the city treasurer to offer for salc any unsola 5 per cent bonds of the city in of 100 or more to suit purchaser: ucting the comptroller to prepare the necessary bonds. “The regular appropriati pance was introduced and read a A re- capitulation of the amounts to come from the several funds is as follows: General fund Tealth fund Judgment fund Plum) Roud Clty hall fund... Special fund On or fund Sewer m't'g f 1 Paviog bond fund AL o sums ...8 9,079.46 136,20 5,015.41 797.64 640,07 83048 . 9,087.98 3 seersenes . 801,147.01 Beforetleaving the room a call for a spe- cial meeting for this vening was signed by a sufticient number of members. SAME OLD CHESTNUT. Holdups Continue und th Their Escape, Another daving holdup took place at a late hour Monday night. The scene was near Thirticth and Cuming strects, and Ed Moran. the well known representative of an eastern printing house,was the vietim. M. Moran had just alichted from a Cuming street car und started for his home a short tance away. The car was_hardly beyond hailing dis- tance when Mr. Moran wus confronted by two burly fellows, who demanded in communding tones - a .delivecance of his wealth, The demand ‘was backed up by an ugly pair of revolvers, and resist- ance was not to be considered at such a crit- ical moment, He quictly forked over his vockethook containing quitea sum of money. and with admonitions from the highwaymen to move on and keep the affair out of the uewspapers under penalty of instant_death, Mr. Moran wended his way home. Yester- day morning he found his pocietbook near the place where the holdup occurred. It had been rifled of its contents and one lone nickel was all that was ieft e TR T MOTOR ACCIDENT, Robbers Make Conductor Northrup Fell from His Car and Was Badly Injured. While attempting to pass from the motor to the trailer yesterday forenoon Conductor Northrup slipped and fell just as his train, on the Hanscom park line, passed Jackson street. He struck his head on the side of the trailer, knocking b im under the wheels. Probably his presence of mind saved him from losing both lews, As it was one wheel passed over his loft leg before the train could be stopped The limb is ¢ considerably bruiscd up. He was placed on astretcher and taken to his home, 1320 North Eighteenth street, in the patrol wagon. Dr. Somers was called and did everything possible for the injured mun Unléss he has suffered internal injuries he will pull through all vight and possibly may not lose his I e Kicking Against Kent, For some time there have been murmurs of iscontent in the ranks of the city's stre deparvment force agamst what are eclam to be the high-handed and unusual methods of General Foreman Keut, who has charge of the street work. These murmurs grew into rumblings, and may now be confidenty expected to wax into roa within the next few days, Mr. Kent's subordinates claim that for the purpose of ousting union wen and also to provide places for his friends he has heen extremely exacting and arbitrary, at times insisting oo an amount of work from one gang oranother that was wholly beyond human power to accomplish and giving them less thau hulf a clance to accomplish it adiiid i Soheme for the Survivors, Hutchinson, stationer of the Pacific, whoss > suffered am in the reduction in cwmployes, has which ke hopes will prove ncceptabl the remaining members of his force, He proposes to give each of the employes re- maining in the stationer's department a two weels vacation without pay, with the hope thut this reduction will materially cut down the expenses of his department ‘The headman continues to ply his trade at Union Pucific headquartors with cheerful regularity these August days, eight men having recoived themr time checks in Claim Agent Hancock's office on Saturday. A Warrant Served ou Ward, “Dr.” Joseph D. Ward, alias Peyson, was brought down from the county fuil av 10 o'clock yesterday morning, and the warrant charging him with murder in the first aegree was read to him by Detective D ter on County Attorney K Ward up to the jidge's desic and read the complaint sworn to by Chief Haze of the detective fc Ward pleaded not guilty aud his trial was set for noxt Monday ufter- noon at 2 o'clock. T'he prisoner looks ratier worn and confinement is no doubt telling on him. Beyond pleading not guilty he had nothing to sav, and after 4 short private talk with his attoruey was taken back to the county juil. dly injured and the man is A L. Union i the first scheme with called DIED, of Ave tinex or less under this head, Afty ch additional e ten cents ON- AL 11 0Clock a, m, Tuesday, August Mre. M. O. Dason. Notice of fuerat RUSSELL--Accidentally drowned at Omaha, Neb., on the 11th fust., H. Vernon Kussoll, lute “captuin, British nuvy. Funeral from 1417 Farnuul atrvet on the 1otk lust. at 10 DUEHOLM—Olristian P, a; his residonce 2024 Oy ment Hooper, Ne vited PRINCE-—-At bis residonce, Alraham Frince, wged 67 yoars at 8:30 a. 1. Tuesday, August 15, Fuderal frow his late rosidence, 2009 gulifornia sireet, Weduosday, August 16, at [ 62 years, at lng str Tnter August 17. Fricads in- THE OMAHA DAILY | FALCONER'S COST CASH SALE 1,000 Umbrellag, a Special Parchase, Every One Guaranteed for 12 Months, ON SPECIAL SALE TODAY 2,00 Umbrellas $1.25 Each, 83,00 Um- brelias $1.85 Each, 83.50 Umbrellas $2.20 Each, $5.00 Umbrelias $3.00 Each, The best eelection of umbrellas we have ever shown MED NEGLIC HIRTS. 500 eamples of men's neglige shirts, all choice goods, made especially for fine trade. $1.25 shirts go at 5 £1.50 shirts go for Toe. $2.00 dress shirts go for £1.00, 50 dress neglige shivts, §1, BLANKETS! BLANKETS! Our great blanket sale is almost over. Whether you need blankets or not, buy now. A better chance will never pre- sent itself, Our entire stock going at less than half price. JACKETS, CAPES, WRAPS, Our magnificent stock of cloaks, jackets, wraps and ready made suits at aless price than the cloths cost. Not an undesirable garment in the entive lot. Dress goods going at cost. Silks going at cost. Linens going at cost. Domesties going at cost or under. Ribbons, laces, gloves, hosiery, under- wear, all going at cost or unde Why pay regular prices for anything when you can get anything you want of us at a big reduction. Remember 15days are all there are left of this great sale. Buy now while you can gt everything at cost. N. B. FALCONER. PR il nter style hats. Wessel's, g wenmark dives tonight from tower ourtland beach. See the Bicketts. LI S INQUEST w Le at ON RUSSELL. Coroner's Investigation of the Death of the English Onptal Coroner Maul held an inquest yesterday on the remains of Captain Vernon Russell, who was found in the river Monday night. J. I, Sweezy of the Brunswick testified to the habits of the deceased and said that be frequently went fishing, At times he acted peculiarly. The three young fishermen who went out 1 a boat and bronght the body to shore all told the same story about sceing the corpse floating and towing it in. The brother of the dead man was exvected in on a morning train, but as he had not arrived the jury adjourned until 2 p. m, After the adjournment of the jury Coroner Maul, accompanied by the foreman of the jury and a reporter, visited the rooms re- cently occupied by’ the deceased and ex- ammed his effects.” The object was to see it the dead man had any amouut of money in bauk or any place, and to see if he bad left any message of any kind. A thorough search was made but no bank book was found. and there was uo money in the several wallets and, pocketbooks found in the room. Several memorandum books showed that Captain Russell was a careful man as re rded his expenditures, for cvery little item of expense wus noted Other papers showed that the deceased had been at onc time during his seven mouths residence here a solicitor for Web- ster & Howard, insurance agents. In a littie pocket book which was found in a writing case was a pawn check whicn showed that on Thursday, August 10, the de- censed had pawned at 1305 Douglas street o par of gold cuff buttons and three gold shirt studs for .75, This discovery rather dis- sipated the idea that thecaptain had any money. Other pavers proved iis connection with the English mavy and showed where he had frequently sold his pay:to a Captain Middleton in London, At the pawn suop the goods pyt up were examined by the coroner and sfound to be solid gole light, they were worth probubly £10 or &2 The pawnbroker said that the man had pawned the samc studs before and had always sai at he wa waiting fora remittance. n in there Thursday he appearad to be quite cheerful. Employes at the Bachelors quarters say that the captain was “funnyy’ he acted queerly at times and never wanted to be called.” He_spent a great deal of time in Lis room. Noone knew when he left hi rooms Friday. Mrs. L. Wolf snid she was acquainted with the deceased and that siie met him at the Brunswick hotel. He had told her of several of s fishing excursions to Bast Omaha and remarked, that on one oceasion he snid that he had o narrow escape from being precipitated mto the river by a caving bank. She thought it quite likely that Captain Russell had fallen into the river accidentally. The coroner's jury returned a verdict of “accidental arowning in the Missouri river.” PRI a5 There are three things worth saving— time. trouble and money—and De Witt's Little Early Risers will save them for you. These little pills will save you time, as they act promply. They will save you trolble, as they cause no pain. They will save you money, as they cconomize doe'or's bills, el DIED OF OLD AGE, Abraham nee Crosses the Kiver of Ll'e After an Eventful Career. Abraham Prince, facher of Councilman Sol Prince, died at 3:30 yesterday morning of old age at his residence, 2000 Californ: street. I'he deceased was a native of Holland and was born in Affisterdam, November, 1806, At the nge of 7 years he migrated to England and afterwards resided for some time in Trcland, where in 1841 he was mude a Royal Arch Mason at Waterford., Soon after that hie came to Boston, where he conducted his business as optician for a number of years. During the war he held the con- tract to furmish field glasses for the ar) officers and the great war correspondel Carlton Coftin, made favorable mention of his name iu several newspaper articles, The deceased was quite a writer on Masonry, and Lis writings in the Occident of New York tracted a great deal of attention. His tuvorite pastime wus also writing poetry. Since coming to Omaha in 1882 he 1 retired n business sl together. The surviving members of his family are two sous aad two daughte, who surrounded his bedside when he finally ssed away. Of these, one soun, David, it in Peru, Ind.,, while the ' other, Solomon, and the daughters, Julia and Pauline, both unmarried, live here in Omaha, During the four score and more of his life- it he made mwany friends wherever he went, who now mourn his death. Considerable of a library at his home attests the dead man's love for reading and study. (A ——— Acouvenient and pleasant place to ob- tain luncheon. Balduff, 1520 Farnsm, se—— The champion high diver. tonight Courtland beach from high tower. BEE: WWEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1893, TAVENEN HROS. Special MLR9 Shoe Sale. Ladies' fine $4.680hand turned shoes on sale at 81.40 a paira The greatest bangains ever offered in Omaha. $4.50 handsturned shoes at $1.49 a pair. 1.75, $2.00 and 82.50 oxfords, #1.23 a pair; ladies’ 75 serge house slippers, 45c. Men’s $1.50 low sdwoes, $1.00 a pair. Men's $2.50 fine congress and ). vs' ¢ tennisoxford ties, 48c. s 41,75 lace shoes, $1.20. Misses’ 81.50 dongola tip, button shoes, $1.18. Child's $1.35 dongola patent tip shoes, £1.00. HAYDEN BROS BSPECIAL SHOE SALE. it Winter style hats, Wessel's. —— s C. M. B. A. picnic tickets can be pur- chased at the transfer, Sherman ave. and Locust st., the day of the picnic. s, Excursion Rates. The C.. St. P, M. & O. are sclling tickets to Lyons and return for $2.60, ac- count Lyons races, P ———— Lowest Chicago Hatos Via the Northwestern Chicago rates greatly reduced on both one way and round trip tickets via the Chicago & Northwestern railway. These tickets ave first class in every particu- lar. - Extra accommodations for World's fair travel via this line. City ticket office 1401 Farnam street. lace Wessel's, 310 South 15th. sttt MURRAY MOURNS. Fall hats. Snd Because His Shacks Are Memories of. the Past. Thonias Murray wants Building Inspector Tilly, City Engineer Rosewater and Fire Chief Galligan to pay him the small sum of £00,800. Sylvia Hicks, a 1ady of color and a tenant of Mr. Murray, is also after some of the surplus cash those gentlemen possess, and she wants 2,046, The suit grows out of the condemnation of the Murray row of tumbled down shanties at Fourteenth and Jackson strects, and their subscquent demolition. The people of this city ga t those rookeries for a num- ber of years. Complaints were frequently entered that they were nuisances, firo traps and dangerous to the life and hmbof th occupants, The three geuntlemen from whom the plaintiffs seek to recover consti- tute the board for the inspection of buildings. and when these numerous complaints reached their ears the ated and found them to be truo. The rookeries were duly con- demned and ordered torn down. Mr. Murray was served with proper notices and given sufficient time in which to carry out the orders of the board. This he neglected to do. and Colonel Tilly, with a force of men, swooped down on the row one beautiful day last weck and leveled the piles of decay lumber to the ground, greatly to the chagrin and discomfort of the millionaire landlord, and a, the occupant of one of the shunties. For these reasons they have rushed into the district court, and the defendants in the case ave required to answer September 11. The case hus been vlaced in Mr. Connell hands, and he laughs to scorn the proposi- tion to recover from the gentlemen sued. e g L s Busy people have no time, and sensible people have no inclination to use muke them sick a day for every take. They have learned that the use of De Witt's Littlo Early Risers does not in- terfere with their nealth by causing nausc pain or griping. These little pills are pe: fect in ‘ddtlon and result, regulating the stomach and: bowels so that headache: dizziness and lassitude are prevented. They cleanse the bload, clear the complexion and one up the system. -Lots of health in these little fellows. B Gathering Them (n. ‘William Johnson, alias McGee, an old of- fender whom the officers claim to have photo- gravhed some time ago for the rogues’ gal- lery, William Fielder and Arthur Pierson were all arrested on suspicion by Ofticer Foley yesterday. Johnson is said to have a police record and Fielder is the fellow who shot at Ofcer Dillon some time ago. Pierson is a tough who is said o have been a partner of Harry Martin, the man sent to prison for robbing Belle Brandon's The men just arrived 1n town and had $112 when arrested. The officers are holding them in hopes of proving an implication in some of the recent beries, he men deny their guilt and say came by the mouey honestly. they Mental exhaustion and brair Promptly cured by Bronio: — Marriage License The following marr issued yesterd Name and Address § Thomas Olsen, Oniuha.. Julin Enquist, Oniahia un R Wheeler, Omah le Edlund, Spencer... Philip H. Steyer, Omaha Holtz, Omihia. E u Lac, Wis. e Calls for Charity, The draft upon the county’s exchequer caused by the large number of applications for aid has been so greatof late that the county commissioners have felt compelied to call u hatt, Superintendent Burr is now denying all applications excepting those of sick or es- ally desticute persons, all able-bodied in- dividuals being obliged to “get out and rustle” the best way they can. e Leuvenmark dives tonight, Courtland. il Bued the Bank, Conway & Abshire of North Platte have brought suit against the Packers National bank of South Omaha for $31 which they claim to be due them on deposit slips issued by the defendunt August 3, the said amount hiving been placed to their credit by the commission firm to which they made a_ship- ment of stoci. Their bauker at North Platte, Charles Melonald, is ullied with the plaintiffs in the suiti Seeking, & Divorce. Anna Sophia Norton is seeking a divorce from William H. INorton on the ground of desertion, The pisintiff states that she was warried to the defendant February 10, 1886, and hat on orsbout Fobruary 8, 1891, he willfully deserted he: e —— " Floed'ser His Fun, Judge Smith finell J. Tuttle $35and costs yesterday for disturbing the peace and re- sisting an ofticer. ™his is the fellow who called Ofticer Andy Huyes vile names, and, it is also said, made insulting remarks in the presence of laaies. ———r—— Havey's Gold Cure. *Doc"” Schroeder; who was arrested Mon- day night for creating a disturbance, was on the verge of delirium tremens yesterday, and had to be dosed frequently with *Dr,” nake” medicine. The only Pure Creaut of Tastar Powder.—No Ammouia; No Aluwm, Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard. GREAT REDUCTIONS It will pay you to investigate what we are offering in carpets this month. out all spring patterns at Great Reductions FROM W rything new for the new store, and e want eve- hall sell Reqular Prices. An overstock of matting received too late for spring business will be sold at about one- half. I WAS BIG. I WAS FAT. I FELT MEAN., I TOOK PILLS. I TOOK SALTS. I GOT LEAN. Handsomo Women CanLoss Waizh Fast. Homely Thin. System. Band worth T Men Look Boettar Try Dr. Edison’s No Dietinz. wice tha Monay, © Office of I1. M. Burton, Hardware, Uary Sta- tion. 1L, | your treatment of obestty. twiee redu n. 1 1803, Dr. Edison—Donr si now, ana I did we; Lorlng & Co: They Are D Inclo send mo the othor two ity Pillx. Lhavo usod o thework. £uch ol derly Talk 8o Much he money 1t cost, for comfort. I od my wo bt ten i 5. r: T am well ploasod with 0 band i worth hive pounds, I welzh 235 5 Yours traly, H. M. BURTON. oing Me Cood. May 23, 187, ) for which pl tLlos of Dr. Edion's O andthink hoy ure dotng M. RALEY, P’ 0. Box i About Your Pills, Peorta, 111, Juno 13, 15 Dear 8trs: Aftor hearlng one of my frlonds talk o out your Obosit K from them 1 thl v Plils and 0 ink [wiil try 19HL o | ¢ thom mysall Pleuse sead wo 3 bottles C. O. D, and oblize, J. MOKRIS, 40 Perry Stroot. Feel BetterandWeigh 13 Pounds Less will pi Am better and welgh 13 pounds 1oss than when © taking them. Goshen, Ind., opt. 18, 1502 Gentlemen: Inclosed 1 send you £k, for which you a0 A0nd mo throo ing the fourth Twill con 2 botties of th obesity pllls bottle und foc vory much bega tinue your troat uont. MU, J. C. MCCON, An tnatvidual whoso b 5 foot 5 feet Inchos 1inch 5 feot 10 lnchies . Dr. Edison say that'in my ex It lenco, considerable, many troi oceszemi, arlly ¢ R actlon of the band these mugic the Pilts or Bands, or both. tumbler of water makes a dellclous sodn. S0d by Ubeslty. uced by tho pills and lly disappeared.” o, PRorins Fouth Sixth Strost tentls should weign 125 pounds " oo ©may ba well to point out which 18 ndvessarily vory blesome xkin diseases s . utlearia, ote., aro prl and s the fatnnd tosh s Obesity Frult Salt an? thy affections have almost The Obesity Kruit Salt1s usod in connection wita Ifko champalgne, inche: conta extra for ous Tho buns cost §. bufor i 2l rice of K iBotL Ma ) One’ teaspoontul 1o n Tastos 50 eaoh for nnyl eneth up or than 33 loches o itionnl Inch rult Sult. $1.00, 0. or § Bottlos lor §1.0) 1l or Express It, undsoud for our full (3 157 ION ADDRESS EXACTLY A GIVEN BE JLOW, Loring & Company 8t., Dept 23, Chicago, IlL, 40 W. 22na 5t 2 fawiiton PL. Dapt. 25, Boston. Mass, 115 & New York City. For sale in O Lund & Co. Dept, maha by Snow, DR, WILLIAMSON \ plaln cavelops. s NE Write t0 or consult THEATMENT Address with stamp for pur Uolars, which P 0. Box Gk stcoot, Omana PECIALIST Fresident of o DISH ervus ereonall BY MAIL. will be sent lo Otlice, 118 8. 15tk 4 OR. MCCREW 1s the only BPECIALIET WHO TREATS Ais. PRIVATE DISEASES and DEBILITIES of MEN ONLY. Women Excluded. ears exporionc Aroulars fre th and Faruam bts., W annn:'!u It pays to buy when goods arclow, Orchard & W Ihelm Carpet Douglas, Between 14th and 15th, "RUPTURE HRANGIAL REFERENCE No detention from bisiness, N tig re MANENTLY CURE] or §O PAY, NC PAY UNTIL CURED, We refer you to 3,500 pitients, § Nat'l Bank of Commerco, Omaha 1 German Savines Bank, Omahs oporation. Tnvos- uarantos to absolutoly 2 0t bothsexos without the Written Kinds of PP I use of knife, no mutter of Low long standing EXAMINATION FREE, THE 0. E. MILLER COMPANY, 307-308 N. Y. Lifo Bu lding, Omaha, Neb, SEND POl CIRCULAIL LEXINGTON (MO.,) SCHOOLS. e, BAPTIST FEMALE COLLECE. Unsurpassed eourso staly Music, art Eocition beatinya lli‘lsaa..\ ‘Cas,water, se = 38th year opens Sept. — Rev.W.AWil CENTRAL COLLEGE FOR YOUNG LADIES. . partments of instruction. ofMcers and teac f G ymoasiom, polatments > trated catalo rs. Con| rvatory of music. Art Modern ap. 1t year. THus. ELIZABETH AULL SEMINARY " ouns Ladies Home schous One of (e Oldetbeus in ree FREs " Wudic and art. 1 i Speciaim i B Goe oA M., Prest, [ == WENTWORTH MILITARY. ACADEMY, | Lo Ington, Mo, Oidest milyary sl Missourt tion. Reasor Iustrated eatalo MAJ. 8. 8 Box 052 18] - 314 South 15th Street, Omaha, Neb. The stered g 1o inmedicine. BuCeess, catarrly, 10at cury used. Now tr orrespondenc iy private Book (Mysterics Of Li(o) Beat frod. . Send W for lreul OUR PHOTOS ARE ONLY SPOKEN OF IN PRAISE, X7 High Class Photography, At Popular Prices. 315-317, S, 156th Straat’ Ouaha,Nob, HIRSCHBERG'S CHBERG'S H,‘H—‘?r‘suon s TABLE #SPECTACLES DD /= (12 Eye B4 The celes brated Non- changeabl Spec and asses for sule in Ome FVE GLASSESO TENTED Jinse 2141385 aha by MAX MEYER & BRO, CO., ONLY. BIRNEY'S HOTELS, EUROPEAN HO'I;EL Eight blocks from Woreld's Fale Ene trance, Chicago, Ll cars. B Silloway Murriy The Mercer. Omaha’s NewestHota!, Cor, 12th aud Howard Sureets 40 rouins §.5) per day. 0roors b100 par day Lo rooms with bath ot 82 80 rooms with bath at84.5) per day Modern i Every Kespoot, Newly Fursished Throughout C.S. ERB, Pron. Catarth Powder eurcs All druggists, 60 conts, atarrh e Jacknor M fihe e duy. minent spocinlist tn nervoun, ehronie, private, blood. skin nd urinary diseasos, A rogular ang (ticates Wil show, (s silll treatiog with the greatel et oanen and il forma of Dityate discanes. . Na Cr. Partics unable to visitme may be & reated at home by mall or express seeurely packed; no marks to i w preferred. . Consultation free. ~ Correspondence Oflice hours, 9 & ni,t0 9 b, w. Bundyys, 10 . m. Lo ‘New York Hospital TREATMENT. For all Chris, Narny13, Private and Special Dis3ass. of bota HEN AND WOMEN Ftriotura and all other troubles trented at reasonable charges. CONSULTATION FIEE Calionor uddress DR SEYMOUR POTNAM DOUGLAS BLOCK, - OMAHA, NEB Uppositellayden Bros. NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. U. 8. Depository, Omaha, Neb, CAPITAL, SUARPLUS, €400,000 Ofcors and Directors Morse, Jolii 8. Coliius, 5. Reed, cashilor THE IRON BANK. A Full SET $5 OF TIEIZTH Tecth extracted i mo , New ones insertod afternoon wiie day. Peifoct Lt guae wnieed AW Buley rd Iloor, raxton Blook 1600 aud lurnom Street, Elevator vu 10th Street. Telephons 1088 BRING THIS WITH YOU NERVOUSCISORDERS iy T S o8F iy tiew in oian QUIOKLY aud PEIEMA- ENTLY CURED ' Full STRENGTH and toue ¥lven (Cevery partof the bedy. | will seud urely packed) FIREE 10 any sufferer the pr 1lon (it cuted me of hioue troublas. AdAr Y DBOWIIGHT, Musie Ueaier, Box 1960, aarshall Michigun. Henry W. vien presidont, ¢ 3N sten. preats & Nabiet frily oty