Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 25, 1893, Page 8

PAUPER PLAYING PHYSICIAN Oounty Agent Burr Makes an Interesting Discovery in the Bottoms. QUEER FIND IN A SQUATTER'S SHANTY irowing Rich by Dosing Drugs Stolen from the County Pharmacy—Mr, Burr's Curlosity Rewarded. For more than seven years Herman Se- ligsky, a middle aged man with a weather beaten face and a palsiod arm, has been upon the pauper lists of Douglas county, and dur- ing all of these yems he has continued to draw bis weekly and monthly allowances of provisions and fuel with the most surprising regularity, nover missing a date and never showing any ability to better his financial condition, On account of Herman being a ple the county authorities have con- fed him a_permanent charge and have ed to remove many of the obstructions his path over life's sid L that have appeared in rocky road. Diring all of these years Herman has been a resident of Squattertown and has been Jocated in one of the meancst hovels on the south bottoms, in the vicinity of the Page Soap works. This place, which he has been pleased to designate as & home, has con- sisted of a two-room shanty, the front room being occupied as a living room, while it has been presumed that the back room was o sleeping chamber. A tattered and dirty blanket has alwiys done duty as a door, separating the two apartments. Dirt, filth and squalor have always held full sway in and about the premises, but until today there never was a county ofticial who had seen the interior of the back room. Taking the house asa whole it was & most unique structure, being constructed of boards, barrel stav dry goods boxes and drift from the river, Time and again the county agents have visited the premises, always to find Herman at home and usually in the midst of & number of his brother and sister paupers, This fact sometimes excited suspicion in_the minds of the agents, but Herman explained the cireumstances away by suying that he was o great story teller, and that his friends came to the house to listen and hear him tell tales of his experi- ences when he was a soldier in the Ru army, a member of the czar's guards. oxplanation was nccepted more than fifty tunes, and the man was left aloue and con- sidered as one of the most ordinary of the ordinary paupers. Exposed at Last. Yesterday, however, something happened which has convinced County Agent Burr that Herman Seligsky is an imposter and that he is anything but what he seems, and that instead of being a pauper he is a man of some means as well as being a medical man, without possessing the M. D. attachment. During the reign of John J. Mahoney as county agent the county operated a first cluss pharmacy, from which the county physician and his assistants dealt medicines to the outside poor. This drug department of the county was located in the basement of the court house, and as Mr. Mahoney had many duties to perform, the plant was fre- quently left without a keeper. Upon sundry and divers occasions whole bottles of medical concoctions disappeared, but where they went was 4 question that could never be solved. Once or twice detectives were put upon the case, but they were never ablo to detect the person who did the pilfer- ing, though frequently it was carried on under their very noses.” At last, and about the ilme when Dan Burr was installed as county agent, the court house pharmacy was abundoned and the remainder of the stock removed to the county poor farm, During the years when this stealing of drugs was going on Seligsky was a daily visi- tor ut the pharmacy, and would sit around for hours cntertaining officiuls and paupers alike, for he was a fluent talker and a man who always hud a good story with which to illustrate a point. Owing to his affability and general appearance suspicion never rested upon his shoulders, nor was he ever accused of being a robber of the county building, though it was frequently noticod and commented upon that when he staid awiy from the officc nothing was stolen. Jnhn"f Mahoney often observed this, and at such times he would say that he did not think that Horman was @ thief, though he frequently expressed the opinion that he was a hoodo. Mr, Burr's Discovery, Yesterday morning County Agent Burr was called to the south bottoms to relieve some suffering. and whilo thero he made a dis- covery that has complotely cleared up the mystory of the stealing of the drugs. He had attended to his duties and was on his way to tha city, his path leading past th door of the Seligsky hut. Tt was not his in- tention to pay the man an_early morning visit, but in looking through the open win- dow of the hut he noticed a wothan inside, conversing with Herman. Knowing that the county charge was u single mun, the agent's curiosity wi arous , und creeping closer he decided toplay the part of an eaves- dropper, The decision was one of tho most fortunate that Mr. Burr ever concluded to make, for he mado a great discoy After he had waited o few moment heard Seligsky tell the woman that ipecac was tho best known remedy for spasmodic colic, that it should be taken in ounce doses at interyals ot one hour. Getting up from the table, Seligsky went into the back room, to return in a short time with a pepper sauce bottle y filled with o dark colored liquid. it is alleged that Mr. Burr ex- he darted around the corner and into the hut. He did not wait for an invita- tion, nor did he stand upon ceremonies, but throwing aside tho blanket curtain that served asa door between the two rooms, rushed into the rear apartment, where a sight met his gazo that nearly threw him off his feot. On several rows of shelves ar- ranged about tho wulls there was the great- est array of boxes and bottles that he had ever looked upon. The boxes were of all sizes and kinds, and most of them contain- ing powders, salves and herbs. while the bottles were filled, or partially filled with all kinds of drugs and liquids. Some of these drugs were in beor bottles, others in pop bottles, while a few were original pack- ages, the latterall bearing the printed label: Prom the Douglas County Pharmacy.” Seligsky. as pale as a corpse, hud followed Mr. Burr into the room and stood trembling as tho agent made his investigation, which it took some timo to compiete. Finally Burr asked: “Where did you get this truck?” Drugs Dumped la the Kiver. The owner of the stock tried o dodge the issue, but at last and when pressed to the wall admitted that all of the arugs had buen stolen from the county and that for ' years he had been dealing the vile concoctions out to the poor of the bottoms without hav- ing any medical knowledge of the effects that the mixtures would produce, though he said that he had cured many cases that had baftled the skill of the county physician. Burr could not swallow the story and after learning that Herman had never seen the inside of a medical college and that he was not the possessor of a diploma which authorized him to p ribe for the muny ills that flesh and blood are heir to, took the whole outfit and consigned it to the murky bosom of the Missouri, much against the many and loud protests of the erstwhile doctor pauper. ‘The find led to another investigation, by which it was learned from the paupers in the neighborhood that for soveral years Beligsky had been plyng his trade and that he had managed to make counsiderable mouey by his operations, as he took his pay in wood, provisions, coal, or anything which his patients could rustle. While he got but littie mouey, he converted these contributions into cash, mnki‘l‘l&: a winner at both ends, as he was supported by the county ana was at the same timo being paid for his services by the county churges. Ngarly all of the paupers in that locality claim to have the utmost confidence in the “doctor's” ability und tell of some miracu- lous cures which he has wade, though they adwit that some have died from the effects Eftectually yet gently, wl or bilious, or when the blood is impure or slug- gish, to permanently oure habitual consti- ation, to awaken the kidueys sud liver to a ealbhy activity without irritating o weak- ening them, to0 dispel headaches, colds or yvers use Syrup of Fige. FALCONER'S COST CASH SALE. Remnants Must Go Today, 150 remnants of silks worth up to 76¢ per yard go at 2. 200 remnants of choice silks worth up 10 81.75 per yard go at 50c. All short longths of wool dress goods, 85c and $1.00 par yard, today 25 per yard. Remnants of all our finest imported worth 75 dress goods, worth in the picce $1.25, $1.50, 81,75 and $2.00 per yard, cut today to 50c per yard. REMNANTS OF WASH FABRICS, § All our remnants of wash dress goods, worth up to 25¢ per yard, go today at 50 per yard. LINENS! This was a LINENS! banner day on plenty left for today. LINENS! linens; 30¢ tray cloths cut to 18c. 65¢ tray cloths cut to 20¢. £1.50 satin damask cut to 98c. $3.00 napkins to mateh cut to $2.15 per dozen. All our linens going at cost or under. All our shirting, pillow casing and 4-4 muslins going at less than cost. Blankots at cost or under. ' Everything all through the stock at cost or under. Curtuins, portieres, and draperies of all kinds going at cost or under. ON SATURDAY, We will place in our grea' cost cash sale several lines of an early shipment of ladies’ and gents’ fall and winter un- derwear and hosie The prices will be cut on all other lines. We will also get out on our counters another purchase of 15,000 yards of col- ored satin ribbons, lte, 3c and Se will be 29 the prices, the widths vun up to No. See window. Remember only one week longer this great sale keeps up. N. B. FALCONER. Hayden Bros. 8149 shoe salo this week. Aro You Golug to the Fair? If so you can get some valuable and reliable information by calling at tho city ticket office of the *‘Great Rock Island Route,” 1602 Farnam street. Chas. Kennedy, G. N. W. P, A, e e e i, A. R. Comrades, Attention! The 2ith annual encampment G. A. R. takes place at Indianapolis, Septembe 4. The headquarters train conveying the rtment commander and staff, the president and stafl of the Woman's Relicf corps, department of Nebraska, ladies of the G.A.R. und Sons and Daughters of Veterans, leaves Omaha 5 p. m., September 2, and_runs solid to In- pianapolis via the C. & N. W. R'y. There promises to be at Indianapolis this year the greatest assembly of v erans this country has seen. On the re- turn trip, stop will be made at the World’s fair, where a special program has been arranged for veterans of the G. A. R. Rates will be very low. We urge you to attend. We have securcd free space in chair cars and low rates in tourist and sleeping cars. Hand in your name and accommodations wanted for yourself and friends, to your post com- mander us soon as possible, and see that our Omaha, Fort Omaha and South Omaha posts mako a strong and credit- able showing. R. M. STONE, Commander U, S. Grant Post. J. B. WesT, Commander Geo. Crook Post. JNO P. HENDERSON, Commander Geo. A. Custer Post. i L Hayden Bros, 81.49 shoe sale this week. ol SIS Aro You Golag to the Falr? If 80 you can get some valuable and reliable information by calling at the city ticket office of the ‘‘Great Rock Island Route,” 1602 Ifarnam street. Chas. Kennedy, G. N. W. P. A, Burlingto One way ticke 00, Double daily » to St. Josoph and Kansas City now offered by the Burling- ton Route. The express trains which leave Omaha at 9:45 a. m. and 10:15 p. m. carry sleep- ing, smoking and free reclining chair cars, and constitute the quickest and best means of reaching etther of the above-named cities. City ticket office 1324 Farnam street. o Kuusas City. The Lowest World's Fair Rates Ever Offered By the Burlington route are mow in fore One way tickots—$7.50. Round p tickets—$14.75. See the city ticket agent at 1324 Far- nam street and arrange to make that long-planned trip to Chicago. e Omaha to Manawa, round trip 30 cents, Take the bridge line. I World's Fair Tralns Via the “Great Rock Island route” leave Omaha at 10:30, m., 4 p. m., 5 p. m., Through sleepers, chaircars cars. Passengers taking this line can take electric line from Engle- wood and land at main entrance of fair grounds, thus saving time and the an- noyance of transfer of passengers and baggege through the city. For particu- lars in regard to rates, sleeping car servations, etc., call at 1602 Farnam street, CHAS. KENNEDY, W.P. A, sl T LR Huayden Hros, $1.40 shoe sale this week. e CAUSED BY A SBMELL. Valloy Nelghbors Split Up Over Locating a Hog Fen Draiu, Attorney Wappich is chaperoning a law- suit in the district court wherein the plea ant relations that have existed between a couple of the dwellers of Valley promise to be cut asunder. The title of the suit is Hugh Marr against William Duboise and by the bringing of the action the plaintiff nopes to recover the sum of §1,500 damages. Marr alleges that oun the uight of August 19 he sought the softness of his couch, but that during the early hours of the morn he was awakened by a smell that was so loud that it could have been heard all over the county. Upon making an {nvestigation he discovered that his neighbor, Duboise, hud during tne stilly hours of the night cut a trench and turned the filth and offal of & hog pen into his (Marr's) front yard, and that ever since that time he (Duboise) has failed and refused to abate the nuisance, hence the suit now in the courts. ——— ore are three things worth saviug— time, trouble and money—and De Witt's Little Early Risers will save them for you. These lictle pills will save you time, as they act promptly. They will save you trouble, as they cause no pala. They will SAaVe you money, as they economize doc'or's bills - losed by Creditors. The wholesale commission firm of Schroe- der & Co. has been closed by creditors under chattel mortgages aggregating 9, 10 CLOSE OR NOT TO CLOSE That is the Leading Qn:flian Among Ton- sorial Artists Just Now, BARBERS ON PROPOSED ' LEGISLATION Journeymen Want the Shops Closed on San- day While the Proprietors Allege that the Action Would Kill Trade and Do General Damage. There was a good deal of talk aniong the barbers yesterday concerning the proposed Sunday closing ordinance, which was brought up for consideration in the city council last night and lmd over until next Tuesda, The measure was Introduced in the coun- cil about three months ago on behalf of the working barbers, who, to the number of 1 with sonie employers, signed a petition ing for a Sunday closing ordinance. The matter has been hanging fire all this time, but it s expected that the council will take action shortly. As a rule, the em- vloyers are opposed to the passage of tho ordinance, and many working barbers, also, object to it, claiming_that_their fortnightly holiday will be cut off, and that another re- sult might be the reduction of wages on ac- count of decreased business, i The hotel barbers are making the strong- est fight against the passage of the ordi- nance, feeling that their interests aro most at stake, such a large proportion of their trade being transient, and much of that being Sunday *‘stop-over” trade. Adam Morrell of the Merchants hotel shop says: “The general sentiment is ~ against the pwssago of the ordinance., There are, reatly, only _two of the larger shops in favor of it and their motives are open to question. The traveling public wants to find the shops open on Sunday and we have toaccommodate them. If the ordinance is passed, I don't believe it will be observed. ‘There will be dozens of barbers who can't afford to dis- oblige their patrons and who will manage to work on the quiet just the same. “Again, should the ordinance go into effect, it will hurt the interests of the trade in more ways than one. For instunce, the custom of persons shaving themselves has grown in the past few years to be quite cral. Now, if the régular patron of a rber shop is obliged to shave himself on unday, he will reason that he can do it on weel days Just as well, and he ceases to patronize a shop.” Joseph Ficrelli of sthe Murray shop de- clared himself in_favor of closing and s: he does not believe that there is enough Sunday business to warrant Keeping every- body open. He thinks a majority of the varbers are in favor of closing. S. P. Emmel of the Paxton could not be seen, but his employes, who say they are in f_:;vorot closing, stated that he is opposed 10 it. Awbruster & Bayard of the Millard said: “The movement is " being agitated by dis- satisfied working barbers and some of the 10-cent shops, which hopo, theraby, to gain some Saturday trade. They are being backed by the Central Labor union. They don’t seem to remember that it would result in the abolition of holidays and the possible reduction of wages, and it will be found that a great many working barbers are opposed to it for those reasons. Another thing: 1f the ordinance goes into effect, it is going to keep away a large amount ot hotel trade, for a traveling man is not going to put up over Sunday in a town whero he can't get shaved, if he can help it. This means the loss of 'a good many dollars to the cit; Even if the ordinance does pass, it won't work, hotel man in town will put a couple of chairs in an upstairs room for the accommodation of his guests.” Harry Miller is strongly in favor of the ordinance, stating that in his opinion bar- bers ought to have a day of rest as well as other people, and that there is no sense in keeping open for the amount of business done on Sunday. He believes a majority ot the barbers favor the meusure. Sentiment among the employed barbers is dividea, Those favoring the measuro set forth that their hours are pretty long, any- way, and that 8 o'clock closing during the week is more often at 9 o'clock, and that Saturday night 10 o'clock closing more fre- quently means 11 or 11:30 o'clock, and they therefore hold that they shoula have ut least one day in the week for rest. Busy people have no time, and sensiblo people have no inclination to 'use pills that make them sick a day for every dose they take. Thoy have learned that the use of De Wit's Little Early Risers does not in- terfere with their hoalth by causing nausea pain or griping. These little pills are per- fectin action and result, regulating the stomach and bowels so that headaches, dizziness and lassitude are prevented, They cleanse the blood, clear the complexion and one up the system. Lots of health in these little fellows. e T wyden Tiros., 81.49 shoe sale this week. - Worla's Fair Trains Via the “Great Rock Island route” leave Omaha at 10:30 a. m., 4 p. m., 5 p.m., 7:10 p.m. Through slecpers, chair cars and dining cars. Pussengers taking this line can take electric line from Kngle- wood and land at main entwrance of fair grounds, thus saving time and the an- noyance of transfer of passengers and baggage through the city. For particu- lavs in regard to rates, sleeping car reservations, etc., call at 1602 Furnam street. CHas. K EDY, G. N. W. P. A, e Licber at it Again. The charge is now made that ‘‘Doctor” Lieber is up to his old tricks again and that he is practicing medicine without a license. At the last term of court the state board got after the “doctor,” and convicted him, after which he was fined $600 and costs, but not being satisfied with the findings of the jury he appealed to the Ssupreme court, where the cuse is now pending. It is now stated that the ‘“‘doctor” hasa patient, an Emma Enquist, a deaf and dumb girl who is in a very procarious con- dition and is dying by inches, At present she is at the home of Martin Seibert at Eleventh street and Ames avenue, who is boarding her merely as an act of charity. —_———— Prizes for Marksmen. . Fritz Wirth has added a valuable prize to those of the Shuetzenfest. He will” present to the best marksman who is a guest of the City hotel three 20 mark pieces, encased 1n & beautiful silver case. The coins bear the rofile of the threo emperors, William I., “rederick and William I, making a valu- uble and desirable souvenur, e e Do Xou Know That you can leave Omaha via the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railway at 6 a. m. and arrive in Fort Worth, Tex., the following morning at 7:457 twelve hours quicker time than via any other line. Very low rates will be made for parties going to pointsin Kansas, Oklahoma Territory and Texas. The famous Cherokee Strip will be opened for settlers September 16. If you want to go early and avoid the rush call at 1602 Farnam street and get full particu- lars. Charles Kennedy, G. N. B A, GREAT STONE WARE SALE At Hayden Diros.' Today. 2carloads of stose ware consigned to parties in the wedt is stopped here. The manufacturers Wdegraphed us to take them at ¢ the sotual co: We took them and today we will sells stone ware at unheard of prices. 1 quart milk cnooks 3¢ each, 2 quart milk cpooks e each. 4 quart milk crogks Hic each. 2 quart butter jars 4ic each. 1 gallon butter jars 5tc per gallon, 2 gallon butter jars 5ic per gallon. 3 gallon butter jars sie per gallon. HAYDEN BROS. Do You Know That you can leave Omaha via the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railway at 6 a. m. and arrive in Fort Worth, Tex., the following morning at 7:45? twelve-hours quicker time than via any other line. Very low ratos will be mado for parties going to points in Kansas, Oklahoma Territory and Texuas. The famous Cherokee Strip will be opened for settlers September 16. If you want to go early and avoid the rush call at 1602 Farnam street and get full partic lars. Charles Kennedy, G. N. W. P. A, e gt Hayden Bre 81.40 shoo sale this week. ot HAD HUSBANDS TO SPARE. An Omaha Woman Figures In u Sensational Wil Case 1n Donver. Many of the people who resided in this city during the summer of 1887, and espe- cially those who happened to have business trausactions with a certain agricultural im- plement house, will remember a smooth and oily-tongued agent who _enjoyed the luxury of parading under tho high-sounding name of Francis £. Russell. With Russell there was a woman who was introduced as his wife, and who succecded by her winning ways in capturing the entree to some of s best society. me the Russells flew high, but about one year after having staked their tent in this city they drapped out of sight as completely as they would if the earth hud ovened and swallowed them. Whero and why they went mno ome would venture un opinion, but now Ms. Russell _has appeared upon the scenes in Denver, where she is figuring as a much married woman and one of the parties to a somewhat sensational case in which she is attempting to establish her claim to part of the estate of one of the Cead millionaires of the foot hills ciwy, alleging that she was the wife of Juues W. Carey, who died last March. On the witness stand she testitied that on Cnristmas, 1880, Carey was with ner until late in the evening, and on the next day she said he gave her a coutract by which “they agreed to live together as nan and wifc, which she and he signed. This contractshe SWOIrC WAS Among the papers taken away by the family of the deceased from the latter’s room shortly after his death. After they had signed the contract, she went on, he placed s gold wedding ring on her finger. It bore the inscription, “J. W. C.to k. C. W.? Afterwards they lived to- gether in the Good and Witter block: Sometimes Mr. Cary introduced her as his wife und _again he introduced her as Mrs. Russell. Here she mentioned the names of & number of persous to whom she suid Mr, Cary introduced her as his wifé, She first saw Robert Cary, a brother of the deceased, a week before Mr. Cary died. Sum Cary, another brother, she said slept in her appartments, in her child’s bed. She visited Galveston, Tex., with Mr. Cary on one occasion and stopped ab the Beach hotel. At this point Judge Felker handed her severul bills, which she iden- tified as bdard bills’ at the Beach hotel. She said that they were paid by Mr. Car, The witness coutinued that while at Gal- veston thoy also stopped at Mr. Ficketts' house and lived there as man and wife, Mr. Cary while at this house 1ntroduced her as his wife. Since leaving Gulveston she had received letters from Mrs, Ficketts, in which the latter addressed her as Mrs. Cary. T)xc testimony showed that prior to her having met Caréy she had traveled over the country with Russell, passing as his wife, and stopping at Columbus, Neb., Boulder, Colo., aud in New Mexico, some of the dividing her attentions between Russell and a man named Palmer, who was also known asa husband., Finally she shook Pulmer and again stood in solid with Russell. Again she left him and took up with Palme The witness continued that aftel spent at Boulder she returned to R but did not_live with him. She saia thut Russell did uot support her at Houlder. They lived with friends, Afterward she came to Denver with Mr. Russell and took rooms in the Timerman block for about a year. Later she lived with Russcll on ‘Arapahoc strect and also on C street. She also lived with Russell i New Mexico as his wife. She continued that Mr. Carey wrot® to her in New Mexico, telling her to come to Den- ver and live with him as his wife. She de- stroyed this letter immediately, she said. She went on to Denver in response to the letter and Mr, Cary installed her in 4 house kept by Mrs. Woodbury e POSTOFFICE COMPETITION. Millard Citizens Torn Up Over @ Little Business Opposition to Uncle Sum, Charles Andreesen, a Millard merchant, has Uncle Sam after him with a sharp stick, and about today he will ride inw town accompanied by Deputy United States Mar- shal Boehme. It appears that some of the residents of Millard and vicinity objected to the new lo- cation of the postoftice, 8o Andreesen, it is claimed, has been running one of his own, thereby spoiling the business of Uncle Sam’s duly accredited representative. Nearly all the outgoing mail of the vicinity has been left with Andrecsen to send out, and he has called at the postofice for thamail of his friends and customers and delivered it to them through his own box-system. Uncle Sam, being a monopolist, objects, and Postofice Tnsp Steen told Andreesen to o out of the postofiice business, Andreesen thereupon vsassed” the inspector, and it is understood that Deputy Marshal Boehme is armed with a warrant fopMr. Andreesen. e Chicage Mouch Hotel, Four blocks fromsthe World's fair; offers superior accommodagions ut popular prices— #4.00 per day and upwards, according to lo- cation, American plap. Rooms also on the European plan; will be kept in the same lib- eral manner as hy fore. WARRE! LELAND, Manager. e — A'ter Hs Lost Canloe. Edgar Bradley, who lives at the northwest corner of Sixteentlxand Izard streets, swore to & search wameast yesterday which in- structed the officepss to search the premises of *John Doe" for chain, dog collar and tag valued at §2. Hieidentally it might be mentioned that & wore the collar and was collared by som of the men connected with the poundmaster's department for the sake of the reward! which would probably be offered. If the ‘case comes to trial the complaint will be changed to grand larceny, as under the decision of the supreme court dogs properly tagged have & money value, D*PRICE'S G Bouder The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum, Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard. L. i H- h D- Hs dives head foromost from o lofty tower Evory Night This Woek, at 7: THE FAMOUS JOSEPH LE! engaged. COURTLAND OMAHA FAIR AND RAGES. Given by Douglas County Agricultural Society. e g Sept. 4108 Sept. 410 8 THE WORLD HE WORLD H25,000 IN PREMIUMS $6,500 1n Speed Purses, §1,000 Specinl Promiums offered by merchan Ball Ascen- The Greatest nionfle:l:‘dav.m“ Baby Exhib‘il over \( Great Perachute 5‘:'";‘ w:‘fi:: Jump by Madame ever offered, Be- Ze'no, the most :il""elnhlfndr:dllo{ i dollars in_ special | :‘:Y"’:N:"Mflm i prizes. Baby Show 0en every day. A 1arga list of the Most Notad Trstting, Pacing and nRuning Horses in the United Siatesars engaged aid willbs on exhi: R. Engelman RUPTURE exmaANENTLY CURED of N PAY, NO PAY UNTIL CURED, We refor you to 45 pitients. ) Nat'l Bank ot Oomnerce, Omahs FINANGIAL REFERENGE{ Sorma Sy eV Bibic Snaa No detention from business, Nooperation. Inves. tizato our mothod. \Written guarantes to absolutel] Gire a1 i ads of RUPTUIE of both sexos without e uso of knito, no matter of how long standing, EXAMINATION FREE. THE 0. E. MILLER COMPAXY, ~ Speelal attractions on the FalrGr escnday. . pecial Frogram for Labor Day, Sept 4th, Admission 25¢ Send For Premium List. 130 uv ook MARK re- BEACH DOCT Searles GHRORIC, NERVDUS AND PRIVATE DISEASES We oure Catarrh, All Disoases of ths Nose, Throat, Cheit, Stomach. Bowals Rhoumatism, Dyspepsin, Kidasy Disease:, Femalo Woaknessos, Lost Manhool CURED, aniall forms of and Liver, Blood. Skin and red. Method without the nse of knift All muladies of elther sex, positiv Call on ‘or addre y cured Dr. Searlas & S, FOR THE BEST PHOTOS GO TO ND VARICOO! 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