Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 29, 1893, Page 9

FLED FROM A FATHER'S RAGE Assailant of Obristina Ohristenson Identified as William Roberts, ''BILLY THE BRUTE" SKIPS TO CHICAGO OMeera Mot on His Trail-Mr, Christenson Wwears Vengeance—Biacol Will Not Die—Minor Mention from the Poilce stat The police claim to have discovered the brute who assaulted 14-year-old Christina Chzistenson of Council Bluffs on Sunday near the Mercer hotel in The accused is William Roberts, who lives ighteenth and Martha strects. He has ted the money coming to him from a paving contractor and fled the city. Officers are hot on his trail. Additional facts gathered by the officers Sunday night and yesterday are that Chris- tina came over to Omaha to meet her sister and go to Courtland beach. There was another girl with her sister. On their arrival at the the two girls met Ollie Horton, Will Roberts and another young fellow whose name is un- known to the officers, They scraped up an acquaintance with the two older girls, but Roberts did not make much of an impres. sion on Christina. About 10 o’clock the en- tire party came down town on the sawme car, and when the girls got off at Fourteenth and Douglas streets Horton and his unknown friend took Christina’s sister and her friend home, leaving Roberts and Christing at the corner. 1t was then that Roberts induced the young girl to walk down street with him'to the place where he committed the assault, Yesterday Detectives Savage and Demv- scy went 1o work on the case and they dis- closed the identity of the young iuffan before evening, They went to Christina's sister, who works for Mr. Holmes at Eigh- teenth and Biuney streets and got & good description of her escort, who turced out to be young Horton. ¥ Will Roberts had spent the evening at Courtland beach and said that Hovton had made some remark about going home with a girl who lived at the last named corner. This gave the ofic something tangible to work on, and they found that Horton and Roberts worked for a paving contractor in South Omaha, They went there and found that Roberts had béen there and collected his pay. They weut to the home of the young man and were informed that he haa come home, packed his grip and had nov been gone more than twenty-five minutes His mother said he remarked that he was going to the World’s fair. Identitied the Pleture, The officers secured n tintype of Roberts which had been taken with two other young men, This picture was taken to the police station and hunded to the girl. She was asked if she knew any of them. She imm ditely placed finger on Roberts' like ness and said: ~Thay is the man who saulted mo.” Tlic identification was complete, tective Dempscy went to Council Bluffs to watch all outgoing trains, while Savage kept watch on this side. They did not catch the young man, but_oflicers all over the country have been notified and he can- not long escape apprehension, Clhrnistina’s father and sister read of her misfortune inTue Berand visited her at the matron's ofice, where she remained all day. They were much excited and the father de- clared he would take the law into his own hands if he should meev Roberts. The girl's futher is an employeof the Chicago, Milwau- kee & St. Paul Railway company. He is an inaustrious man and keenly feels the unfor- tunute position in which " his daughter has been pluced. Callabeos Wil Kocover, Tony and Frank Callabeo, who were .80 scriously stabbed by Frank Jelliotte last Weduesday night, will recover. Their as. sailunt has not yet been apprehended and it is believed that he has escaped from the city. Yesterday it was reported that he was still hiding with friends near the Web- ster street depot. Jelliotte s said 1o be o tough Italian, who is ever ready with his knite. 1t is alleged by those v'ho know him that ho was imprisoned for seven years in Ttaly for stabbiLg a fellow countrymun, He is ulso one of the cang which tackled Ofticer Reade an Thirteenth’ and Juckson streets some time age. ci StL Unconselous, Peter , who was found badly wounded in his fruit stand at Fifteenth and Davenport strects Sunday forenoon, is still unconscious. Those in charge at the hospital believe that the coma is the result of a hard blow on his head. 11iuy uo not believe that he is suffering from cencussion of the beain, and think he will ultimately vecover, The police are now of the firm belief that his assailont was the man wich whom he quarrcled carly Satur- day evening. There is no clew to the assail- aut. e Aftor a Poisc Joo' Williums, the negro ae temptivg to kill o whole family on Grant sureet lust winter by polsoning the coffee served at breakfast, and a wan for whom the police have been looking, was seen in the city yeste It will be remembered that two ' of the family died and the oldest daughter was held as an accomplice of W liams, Williams is wanted badly and the oficers hoped 10 arrest him last night. cused of at- Stopping Lenks in Cash Drawers, “Curly” Miller, a notorious sneak thief, was captured in the vicinity of the fair grounds yesterday afternoon by Mounted Oficer Wilbur. “Curly” has been in town for some time and the oficers have been looking for him since Oficer Cory captured Watson, a pal of “Curly’s,” u few duys ago #Curly's" main “graft’ was to make a snea's on the cush drawers of saloons. Relntive of McClnlr, 8. Plank of 201 North Sixteenth street is reader of Tue Bee. Yesterday he read of the suicide of J. McClair in Buffalo, N. Y., and notified the police that Dr. C. W. Hinds of Stanton, Iiv, is a relative of the deceused. The police telephoned the facy to Dr. Hinds Ward Wus Discharged, Joseph Ward, charged with illegal prac- tice of medicine, was discharged from cus- today yesterday on the motion of the county attorney. e s u much changed man sinco his imprisonment. Minor oo Mutters, Early yesterday morning Officer Evans found & meat market on St. Mary’s avenue near Seventeenth street open and put a mesgenger boy in charge of the place until the proprietor arrived Willis Rogers, whom Dr, pected of stealing $120, was arraigned in court and dischurged. Tho doctor stated to the judge thut he was sorry for the mistake he had made and settled up the matter sut- isfactorily to all concerned, Charley Miller, the “hasher” who was ar- rested lust Frigay for having what was sup- posed to bo stolen jewelry in his possession, was discharged ! ico judge thi morning. Miller” told the court that he wanted to enlist in the regular army, and ho was given i chance 1o Liaco up. Yesterday morniug a complaint was filed by D.M. Vineenthaler agaiust (. A. Wilson, leging that the compliinant was induced b, fraudulent representations to endorse a drafion M. E. Lano of Kiy vy, Kan., for $60. When brouglit into cort Wilson waived exgmination aud was held in $500 bonds. or over a month tho Monany morning grist in potico court hius been very light, and yestorday was no exception totherule. A fow yagrants wero arvested Sunday and given thelr walking papers yesterday morning Ouly six drurks were paraded, and with the excoption of ol John Jay were allowed to breathe frosh aiv again, Everybody about 0 knows Jobn Jay. Heis a peddler of chies. aud Just as regular as tho sun rises ecumulates a jag and makes o w isance Not loug ago Jay wus given a uspended gcutence, bui falled Maxwell sus- to leave town. The judgo lald it up against him and yesterday morning gave him a few days in “the. jail to think over his wrong doings. _—— Piles of paople have viies, but D Witt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure thon pritdiceb b Fireworks tonight, Courtland beach. “To Business Men." Do you want to spend the day in Lin- coln?” Take the “Rock Island” from Uniondepot at 9:10a. m.; it runs through to Lincoln without a stop. Returning, leave Lincoln at 2:10 p. m., 2:30 p. m. and 9 p. m. Ticket office, 1602 Farnam streot. - Don't Forget The special train on the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific for Indianapolis leave: Omaha Sunday, Sept. 3, at 3 p. m. This will bo the official G. A. R. train through fowa and will bo aecompanied by the grand commander and staff and the Towa State band, iving in Chicago arr 7:45 a. m., Indianapolis 2:30 p. m. The Lowest World's Fair Kates Ever Offered By the Burlington route are now in force: One way tickets— ] Round irip tickets—$14.75. Seo the city ticket agent at 1324 Far- nam strect and arrange to make that long-planned trip to Chicago. [Pl S St MURDERED ON THE STRIP. First Tragedy to Ocour Among the Home- soekers, ARKANSAS €17y, Auz. 28, —The first mur- der perpetrated on the Strip simce it has been closed by troops occurred Saturday morning twelve miles southeast of hero. The body of M. Jaggerson, a man 60 years old, who came here in May from lowa, was found two miles from his camp. There was a large, ragged holo in the back of shis hea having evideutly been made by a large rifle ball.* Jaggerson has been on the Strip over siuce May, camping with o man named ¢ M. Gwinn and his mother. They have been making hay and selling it in Arkansas City. There is much mystery as to the killing. There is an orzanization, which makes it part of its business to go after sooncrs wherever found, und it is likely that somo of its members are held respousible for ger deatn. Noquest wae held, a Coroner McDowell, who went after the body, has no jurisdic rip. Old-timers here predict that there will be many more y mal encounters and more bloodshed at the opening of the Strip than when Oklahoma opened. The country is full of soouers, and the fecling against them is strong. If any of them come out to vegister they will be closely watched and will be prevented from re-entering if pos- sible. There is said to be a sooner scheme on foot, however, by which parties outside the Strip will get” certificates for sooners now.in and take them in, the scheme being used to get townsite locations. ‘The sooners arc located mainly aloug Turkey creek and other small streams running into the Ar- kansas river and along the borders of the Ponca and Otoe reservations. The sooner question has demoralized honest home- . The troops are very inadequate to handle “the matter, as only one troop of valry, containing sixty men, is here to handle the whole Strip, but_ the four troops od by the depar ington to procecd from Fort 'y to the Strip will have much to do to ck the sooner movement. Fifteen hundred people will start from Denver inaday or twoto locate on the strip. They are not unemployed, but have plenty of money and intend going icto now towns. Two hundred carpenters from Chi- cago and Kansas City came in this i With tools, tents and horses. They will lo in new towns and beon hand to commenco building operations. Tho baggage depart- ment of the Santa Fe is receiving an odd sortment of freight, chiefly composed of pro- visions, in their baggage cars. It is the property of homeseekers und was checked through from points in the east. ‘The owners evidently thought that provisions were scarce out here. The Missouri Pacific brought in three car loads of boomers this morning, one from Missouri, oné from Wis- consin and one from Nebraska. Boomer wagzons pass almost continually through the town on the w to camps along the rivers. “The trains continue to come incrowded with menof all conditions who are encumbered with baggage and who belong to the town lot contingent. e WORLD'S FAIR COMMISSION, Serlous Chirges Made Aguinst Some of Its Members. Cn1caao, Aug. 28.—Immediately after roll call in the national commissioncrs smeeting Commissioner Mercer aroso to a question of privilegerand] made a vehement denial of the charges made against him that he at- tempted to extort money from an exhibitor, He concluded by asking that a committee bo appointed to investigate the charges, Commissioner Beeson then took the floor and denied his guilt in the same matter, A resolution was adopted calling for the appointment of a committee of six to make inquiry into the scandal. In complianc with this action, Presideat Penn appomnted Commissioners 'Tousley, Twing, Exall, Allen and Wiggins on the investigat; g committee. Then John Boyd Thatcher chairman_of the executivo committee on awards, came forward with afdavits from the ofticiuls of the Carey Safe company, charging that J. F. Higbee had demanaed £,200 from them for securing a fave award for their company. ‘Ihe comm did not receive the report, but instructed the executive committee on awards to find out the facts. Mr. Highee de false. Ho said to ask a br aved the charge to be it would be absurd for him e of an exhibitor with whose de- vartment he had nothisg to do. Seeretary Dickinson received a letter to- day from Acting Sceretary of the Treasury Hamlin, ine which_the latter informed him there was but §5,000 of the money appro- priated by congress for the expenses of the Columbian commiseion remaining unused This being the case, and us the act of con- gress required a final ‘report of the results after the close of the fair, another session would doubtless be necessary and funds for the expenses should b reserved for their payment. He therefore recommended no further expenses be incurred at the present time. Tho letter was referred to the financial committee. —_— Fireworks tonight, Courtland beach. fonuid 1L el 80 Stationury necrs Convention, Omahais delegation to the annual conven- tion of the National Association of Station- 5, which meets next weok at nd, will leavo next Friday to join the ago delegation, leaviug Chi- cago Sunduy morning. The party representing the Omaha branch of the association will consist of City Holler Inspector Charies Soudenberg ; James Anaer- 808, engineer at the smelting works; Norman West, engineor at the gas works, and W. B, Stark, engincer at Tk Bee building, The convention will be called to order on board a steamer, and & trip will be taken to Put-In bay. The visiting engineers will be royally entertained by the Standard Oil people, in addition to the arrangements made by the Cleveland brethren. : Foll Down u Shat. John Hawkiuson of 2114 Clark street im- itated Darius Green on a small scale yester- duy afternoon by falling down an elevator shaft, a distance of four stories. Unlike Darius he escaped uninjured. John went up into the fourth story of the priuting estublishment at 1114 Howard stroet and while talkiug to a friend stepped back- ward into an open elevalor shaft. There was & rush, a thud, and Johu's friends rushed to the basement expecting to find a maugled corpse. Instend, they found him frylilg to ket out and cursiog his awkward uck went home with a friend Keroseno! Miss Addie Doherty, an employe at the Telephone exchange and residing at 953 North Twenty-fifth avenue, attempted to kindie a fire with kerosene last Saturday afternoon. She succeeded. ‘The attending physician thinks that ho can save the youug woman's lifo, but her face snd hands will | always sbow Wue effecls of the oxplosion, | eral He was scratched about the face and | THE _OMAHA FALCONER'S COST CASH SALE Only Three Days More to Buy Your Fall Bupply of Dry Goods AT COST OR UNDER. 100 Ribbons at 11-2 Yard—12 1-26 Rib- bons Cat to 30 per Yard—156 Ribbshe Reduced to Be Yard-ltuy Now for Christians Fancy Work. SATIN DAMASK 98C. This damask that we are only asking you 98¢ for was bought to sell ‘at #1.50. It is 72 inches wide and comes in a variety of patterns, $3.50 napkins to match go at $2,15 per dozen, 124¢ doylies 6c each. Doylies worth from 15e to 30c, all go at 10¢ each: all pure linen. 18¢ linen huck goes at 123c; this is an extra good bargain in huck, Se wash dress goods eut to 3. Only three days more of this great sate 15¢ sateens e, ateens 10c. All our wash goods at cost or under, You will want a jacket this fall, Buy now. Youcan get any jacket in our stock at less than cost. You will want a wool dress this sea- son; buy-now, while we are offering our new goods at cost. Don't miss looking through our black goods stock; you can buy a black dress now from any picee in our fine stock,and we wont ask’you a cent of profit on it. This offer only holds good three days longer. You will regret it if you allow this op- portunity to slip by. 810.00 silk waists cannot be bought every day for $2.95; that is all we are asking for ours, and they are all new styles, made in the best possible manner, of the very best waists silks, Woare selling our 1l and underwear at less than cost, hosiery. You'can buy 25e sox at 10e. 40¢ sox at 16i¢ per pair, You can buy $2.00 heavy balbriggan undershirts (men's) at “87ic euach. Drawers to match at the same price. Don’t miss this, You cannot afford it. N. B. FALCONER'S COST CASH SALE Only 3 days more, winter also our el CHELR. D FOR THE QUEEN, England’s Representatives Remember Vie- toria and Tholr Country. Graxp Fonks, N. D., Aug. 28.—Britanna's subjects from soven different portions of the carth cachered beneath the Union jack this morning and gave thrce hearty British cheers for their flag, their mother countr and theic queen. It was just across the Ca lwe where the forcign representa- tives to the fair gathered at the northern terminus of tae excursion. Asia, Africa Europe, the two Americas ana Australia were represented in the party and Joined in the chorus of “Rule Britannia,” while the vh wires clicked to the four quarters arth information of the international The train came back toward Grand rough the ficlds of wheat, falling beneath the self-binders, whose work was o revelation to the tourists. At Grand Forks the citizens tendered @ reception to the pacty, and several hours wero pleasantly Dassed. Lo e CHARGES AGAINST BALCOMBE, Councilmanic Committee Busily Conducting a Rigid Investigation, Following in the footsteps of. former city councils, a committee consisting of Council- men Munro, Howell and Wheeler met in cne of the committee rooms last night at the city hall for the purpose of investigating charges that had been made agaiust Street joner St. A. D. Balcombe. In de tail, thesc charges were to the effect that Mr, Balcombe had had favorites in the street gang and that many of the men had been driven about like slaves. Last night's meeting developed the fact that Joe Kent, the street commissioner's superintendent, 'was tho street commissione in fact and that he was the man who had been plying the slave driver's lash, if any had been used. John Penny, a_foreman who had worked under Kent and who had been discharged, was the first witness placed in the box. Kent had told him that he provosed to muke a gang of ten men load a wagon every four winutes and that if they did not do that they would be discharged and no ques- tions asked. Oae night he told witnassy that he was laid off because there was 1o work. The next morning a number of new men were given employment. In fact, witnes thought a great many of the old tine men had been fired. Kent had entire enarge and Balcombe was never on the wovk. The witness denied that he had eve upon the streets making charges against his superiors, though he knew of his own know- ledge that Kent kept men and boys to curry beer, and_that upon one occasion he was drunk. Mr. Penny denicd that the membe of the strect gang cver employed boys to carry beer for them, as charged by Kent. Kent_visited Penny where he was work- ing on the street and told him that his ser- vices would not be necded any longer, “How do they work tho men?” asked Mr. Munro. ““I'ic men have to be on the work on time, and work ten hours, or they are docked,’ answered Mr. Penny. “Aro they not paid by the hour?” asked Major Wheeler. “Yes, they are, and get pay for the ti they work. I was always particulur to give the men just the time they worked.” Witness had talked with Major Balcombe, who told him that he had notaing to do with the work, as everything was 1o the hands of Kent, he never visiting the handling of the men. Nels Peterson had been in the street commissioner's gang for ono year, Kent told him that there was not enough work and some of the men would havo o be laid off. ‘Witness had always put in ten hours, was paid by the hour and for the timg he worked. W. E. Allen had worked in the street gang for two months and under Kent two days. Oneday he was in Dave Rowden's gang and laid off an hour to help an old soldier help make out bis pension papers, When wicness returned Kent laid him of, telling him that he had been intoxicated. This the witness said ho denied and d mauded an_investigation, which he ne: made. Kent, however, told him that no other man would take his place, but, not- withstanding this, witness = was' al- lowed to remain idle afier sev- new men were set o work. Prior to Kent's administration witness had worked ten hours per day, the time dating from the Leaving of the tool house, but after that, time commenced when the men reached gone DAILY morning A man nmmsed Duggan took his place, Kent told witmess that ho was laid off in order to: make a place for @ man who Wad been idle for more than six momths. Witness was paid 80 cents ver hownfor himself and team There was never ang talkc about shortening the hours in order tegive work to moro men Witness had never made any complaint to the street commissioner. Mr. Penny was réenlled and stated that Kent had laid off these foremen. Tho wit- ness knew Allen well and also know that he was not drunk ew the day before he was 1aid off, though Rowden was in an- intoxi- cated “condition. Witness thought that there were betweenithirty and forty men i the employ of the city in the street commis- sioner's gangs. Most of the men were mar- ried and depended wholly upon their wages for theit support. ~As witness understood the situation, everything pertaining to the street and sidewalk repairs was solely in charge of Kent The members of the committes will hold another session Wednesday night, at which time they will try to concluda the investiga- tion, PG Piles of people! have pitas, but Da Witt's Witeh HazelSalv'ewill cure them ————— Bicketts tonight, Courtland beach. b b St oy CHRISTIAN CONFERENCS, First T 's Session of the Nebraska Meet- Ing Largely Attended, TLast ovening the opening session of the Nebraska etate moeting of tho Chris church, which is now being held at the First Christian church, cornerof Capitol avenuo and Twentieth street, was mainly devoted t a general handshaking and ‘“getting cquainted. The session will extend until Friday even- ing delegates present are from every town in the state and represent a member. ship of about 20,000, Omaha claiming 1,000 of these, who regard this annual meeting of their church as one of the big events of the year. The Omaha congregation last evening furnished an excellent lunch, free to all visiting delegates, in the basement of the church whero the meeting 1s being held. 1t was fully half past 8 o'clock: before the meeting was called to order. Prayer was offered by Rev. W. T, Maupin. Rey. I K. Cramblett, pastor of tho First Christian church of this city, mado the introductory specch of *Welcome” *on be- half the church.” During the course of his remarks he took occasion to refer to the fact that perfect hurmony existed among the several congregations of tho denomination in this city and that where harmony existed the church was sure to prosper. Councilman W' aunders followed Mr, Cramblett with an address of welcome,in be half of the city, in the opening part of his speech. Mr. Saunders_flung a well merited bit of sarcasm at Omahe’s maguificent union depot which drew forth smiles from his listeners. Mr. Saunders called attention to Omaha’s palatial buildiugs, such as_the New York Life, Ber and city hall, of which the citizens were justly proud. He extended a cordial welcome to the visiting delegates ana was sure that their week’s stay would be made ple; nt. Following Councilman Saunders, ex-Goy- croor Alvin Saunders delivered an address of weicome “on behalf of our homes. He particularly impressed upon the visiting delegates that whilst in Omaha they must mako this their home, in the proper that tho word home is used. Governor unders was warmly applauded at the con- clusion of his snort specch. Rey. L. D. Humphrey of Hebron, Neb., made the first response. *In Behalf of the Missionary Society.” Mr. Humphrey luid special stress on the fact that he was not at all surprised at the magnificent reception tendered the visiting delegates, as it w well known fact that Omaha never did things by halyes, Rev. H. A. Pallister of Howard followed next with a response “On Behalf the work, thus putting in from twelve to fourteen hours per day. A. D, Kengam testified that he had been on the street gang for eral months. He had worked under Kent for the period of two mouths, when he was discharged to make room for & new man. Ope Monday night wituess was laid off and the next of “the Ministerial Association,” and made some very havpy remarks, whick efjcited general applause, gspecially when ‘the reverend gentleman alluded to his lank and.lean appearance, whereas if the truth be told the reverend gentleman in question is of that peculiar build gencrally ributed to vty councilmen and other civic officials, Owing to the absence of Rev. A. W Thomas of Aurora, there was no respouse offered in ‘behalt of the Sunday school as laid down in the program Mrs, C. W. Henry of Lincoln spoke in be- half of the “Christian Women's Board of Missions.” which comprises a membership of about 1,200 ladies, Rev. CHIt R. Cook of Lincoln bein absentec, his place was taken by Bower, of Ashland. who was introduced as the youngest preacher of this denomina- tion in the state. Notwithstanding his youth Mr. Bower made a most_excellent response on behalf of the Young People’s Society of Endeavor, and, judging from the which greeted 'his remarks, he uly made an impression on the conven- his closed the evening’ the exception of u few ALt blett 3 ates who constitute half of those present will meet this after. noon at 2:30 in the hascnent of the Kirst Methodist church, corner of Davenport and Tywentieth streets. “This mornings sossion at 9 o'clock will start the meeting, which, judging trom present indi- cations,” will be a most interesting one. Among the delegates at presont in Omaha are some of the most eminent preuchers and workers in the Christian chureh, men and women who Lave devoted their lives to the upbuilding of this denomination. A S Fireworks tonight Courtland beach. S RS TERRIBLE STO4M PREDICIED, program, with anouncements by about which commences al work of the A Weather Frophet Foretells a Cyclone and Frighttul Tidal Wave. MIDDLETOWN, Conn., Aug. 28,—Tor- ace Johnson of this city, the weather prophet who prodicted the recent big storm, says that there is another of still greater severity to come between Sep- tember 5 and 10, in comparison with which the recent tempest will be insig- nificant. In his predictions Mr., John- son has not laid particular stress on the storm just passed, but has said that it would sbe followed by another which would prove the worst in the history of the country. He predicts that a great tidul wave will m}l into the streets of Boston and for a time completely sub- merge the streets, He warns merchants of low-lying property in seucoast cities to remove their goeds along the water tront. AL reworks tonight, Courtland beach, Caught thedolt by the Tall, Mr. G. C. Meteadf, the well known horse- man and second vibes president of the Geutle- men’s Roadster cluby met with quite u serious accident Saturday. evening, Mr. Metealf is the owner of o 4-months-old colt which he prizes very highly and which as rule is vor, gentle and playful, * Saturday evening, driv ing the colt ‘intoithe barn, Mr. Motcalf caught him by thetail, whereupon the colt | let out hus hind legs and caught Mr. Metcalf on the left side of the head, very nearly cut- ting his eur off and Awuising his head consid- erably. Twenty-fivastitches werc necessary 10 place the car bmok o its natural position T Piles of people have pucs, our De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure inem. - sl Balloon tonight at Courtland beach, "PRICE’S A Powder The only I'ure Creaw of Tartar Powder.—No Amumonia; No Alum, Used in Millions of Homes—4o Years the Standard, BEE: TUESDAY, AUGUS KICKAPOO INDIAN SAGWA Why it is The Safest Liver and Stomach Remedy Known. Indians Have No Knowledge of Mineral Drugs and Poisons They Cure With Roots and Herbs of the Field and Forest. Kickapoo Indian Sagwa fs a remedy that many claim will almost raise the Sagwa s une remedy upon which the In- dian relies at all times and season; Bagwa gives strength, tones the appetite, purifies and en- riches the blood, and is the great- ) est liver, stom- ach and blood renovator ever known to man. Greater and grander than all this is the fact Kictapoo™ Indian Ifomanthat Indian Enown to be at least 105 yearsSagwa cannot old—from her photograph. possibly contain anything harmful, no mercury, no strychnine, no hismuth, noarsenic ; noth- ing but the leaves, barks, berries and roots of the fleld and forest which the Indian has learned to use. Indians know nothing of those harm- tul drugs, and could not uso them it they would, This fact is important. The medicine you take into your system should be to strengthen and build it up, not merely to stimulate it, and add the fuel of poison to tho consuming flames of disease. Indians don’t have Dyspepsia, yet they cot anything and everything, at all times and under all conditions. Indians don’t have Malaria, yet they slecp out of doors, exposed to night air, live in damp places, and frequent changes are quite common to their mode of life. Yot both these ailments and many others that the red men never have are frequent- 1y found among white people. How is it with the Indian? Knowing the value of Kickapoo Indian Sagwa he keeps it constantly with him and when his system feels run down, needs toning up as we say, the Indian takes a few doses of Sagwa. He keeps welll He don’t wait until danger overtakes him, but craftily watches for its approach and wards off the attack. Here is a lesson to profit by, Kickapoo Indian Sagwa, made by the Indians from roots, barks antl herbs of their own gathering and curing, is obtainable of any druggist, at one dollar per bottle; siz bot- tles jor five dollars. All the Kickapoo Remedies are Sold by Druggists Everywhero. DR. SCHENGK'S Mandrake Pills have a value as a houso hold remedy far beyond the power of lan guage to describe, The family can hardly be true to itself that dves not keep them on hund for use in emergen- cies. « MANDRAKE Is the only vegetanle substiwute for that dangerous mineral, Mercury, and while its action as a curative is fully equal. it possesses nono of the porilous effect In Constipation, Mandrake acts upon the bowels withou disposing them to subscquent Costiveness. No remedy acts so directly on the liver, nothing so speedily cures Sick Heuduche, Sour Stom- b, and Biliousn ess as s these . For Sale by ull Druzelsts. Price 2 ots, poy box; 3 boxes for 63 cts. ; or sent lr]" m, N 4L ago’ froe, on recelpt of Schenck & Son, Philudelphin. Loy PALNESSES, DEBILITY, B0, thal age vany n mon QUICKLY and PERMA- NTLY CURED, " Wul STRENGTH aud timg ntoevery purtof the body. 1 will send '(se ety backed) FIREE o any sufterer tio praworlp: on that curod i of theso troubles. ~Addr, L WRIGHT, Musio Dealer, Box 1289, Marahail, eason XVII. we intend to show corner anld cranny is cramped with merchandise everywhere. Not a He bird worm. E carly catehes the ier than ever we spread our wings over this western the opening of )3 and the 17th sea. son of the most sphere and announce Autumn marvelous suceessceverachicved by any clothing concern in the ane nals of the 19th century. Scason follows scason, and our cfforts exceed cfforts, as this scason. So ry nook, from leading manufacturer on the face of the two worlds but his choice produsts are unloaded in our establishment, or monge Talk of values? gency event. Bricfly stated—the finest for love Time will show what miracles our ready capital did pe form during the money strin- We displayed the ready cash—it made them feverish. They were forced to sell at our figures and their blessings were thrown in the bar Cash did it—and likewise. Share the This is @ tics., reach as fi sia Slothin our *4 vin, always does. Your cash will do profits of the late financial difficul- lden Rule.” Make yvour dollar as we would have ours do. urs grectingly, Jebraska ef)o“z’iing @g Wish for a Catalogue? Send your address. — Jlebraska ot ’iug G BXACT S1ZE (R THE MERCANTILE CIGAR, BETTER THA Made of the fiuest quality of Ravann Tob Bout bmuorted vigars, Mauufuctared by B, R 21 C% MERCANTILE CIG. FOR THE BEST PHOTOS GO TO High Class Photozraphy, At Popular Prices. §14-315-317, S. 15th Strost Omaha,Neb, co that=an bo Yought, Equal ik ev RFACTOR TREATMEN'S. FOR ALL OF BOTI Stricture and at reasonablo chirges. FREE Calionor uddress DR SEYMOUR PUTNAM OMAHA, NEB | DOUGLAS BLOCK, - | Upposite thiyden Bro DO YOU WANT TO WORK? TO RENT? TO SELL? TO HIRE? “ Man wants but little here below, But wants that little in The 13ce.” TRY THE BEE WANT ADS. 17 words, or less, one time, 25c¢, and one cent a word for Address all communications to ch subsequent time. 18 words, or more, one time lica word,and lc a word for each subsequent insertion. THE BEE PUBLISHING CO, - “Want Department,” Omaha, COMME IL.FAUT N EVER! ‘New York Hospital CHRONIC, NERYOUS, PRIVATE AND SPECIAL DISEASES MEN AND WOMEN, 11 other troubles treated™ Arges. CONSULIATION