Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 30, 1893, Page 8

5 ;l‘ :é. \ | ' ) \ ] & ) A el i ‘ William Gustad of Sparta, ROBERTS IS NOW 1§ CUSTODY Alleged Assailant of Obristina Christenson Rurrenders to the Police. HIS STATEMENT OF THE ALLEY AFFAIR Mysterions Disappearance of Electa Gard- nos — Arn Bunk Wrecker— Charged with Forgery—Happon- Ing at the Polios Station. t oof n William of assaulting ( up in the city jail As soon as Detectives Savaee and Demp- sey had discovered the identity of the man, the police in different cities were given o Roberts, the young man accused uina Christenson, is locked description of him. Instead of going to Chi cago, us he had told his mother, Roberts went to Grand island. He became fright- ened and had Omaha, arriving here ye He met a friend, who police were after’ him the police station and gave Sergeant Sigwar While Judge Berka was closing up his oung man stepped up and “Am [ wanted hero? The judgre busy, but escorted him to the serzeant's desk, where Roberts repeated the question, \ **You bet your life, we want you,"” said the sergeant, and made haste to get the young man behind the bars, Roberts suys the girl accompanied him willingly and submitted to his desires. 8 800 us he knew that the police aiscovered his identity he started for terday afternoon the told him tha Exposed the 8o Almost every day some new scheme is brought to light by the police whereby smooth swindlers try to induc honest peo- ple to give up their hard earned money and et nothing 1 rewur Yesterday morning Dr. H. L. Ramaceiotti was the catse of exposing what the police gard s the latest scheme, He recei package by express containing n lette 4 bundle of tickets for rsous, Kun. promise that a 160-acre farm in ecast- ern Nebraska will be drawn for on § ber ickets cost #1, and “the holder ive atonce a d of the lucky ticket will rec o th farm. letter which 4 long o sthe and pointed out the closed advan of the scheme und advocated that cvery poor stand a chance of becoming the possessor of a £6,000 farm. Awong other things, the letter says: “Uf you cannot sell the tick : who will Send 5 per spondc A ure very s it, | tember 10 we will be in cespondence will be upon our return.” On the outside of the express therce is a notice to the agent to delive ble real estate man uld not be found. cent e ugus! 26 to Sep but all cor- red promptly per the if Airl Missing, Gardner, u rather pro old g hter of Silas J. ( ported as missing from her Ouak street, Her fathe Electa 18 home at led at the police station last evening and said that irl had left home ecarly Monday even- ing. That evening she went into the house and told her motter that she was going out walking with a young 1 who has been goine with her for some ti She wore a di and light waist. She has light hu wray eyes, As she did not retnrn her father ‘began making inquiries about her. He found the young man with swhom s started out walking was working for Mr. Vos: The young s name is Fred Mr. Girdner was informed th, had strolled until 11 o'clock, @d then the young man took Electa to a neighbor's house, where she said she was going Lo stay all night and left her there, Inquiry at the house rey that neither the givl been there for a week or more, Mr. Garduer has requested the aid of the police to assist him in locating his daughter, and hopes to i Jones. the par ed the Jones fact had or 0. Morton were ar- nd Dempsey ult with in- 0 ally to Biaceis rested by Detectives yesterday and cha tent to commit murder. They a be the people who assaulted Pe early Sunday morning. Biuceia recovered conselousness yesterday for tho first time since he was found on Sun- day forenoon. Ho told the ofticers that Morton cut him and the woman hit him with somcthing, Pearl Br a white with oman_of il n, who 1s u nd Webster ing Biaccin's 10 meet her Forty-ninth has been 1sion 1z and ho quite frequently, It is suid that Morton assaultea Bincein fit of je 1 attempted to kil his T'nis story tld to the de- il the woman will be o awiit the injurics of their vietim they will be given a preliminary in will recover, held befor bearing. < Wreoker. lanus.of the Milivaukee police sed through Omaba last evening on his way to Milwaukeo from Denver with John B. Kootting, the Milwaukee bank wrecker, Koetting “agreed 10 g0 back to Milwaukee witkout a requisition, but Chief Jenison of Milwaukee, who is in Chicago, has been informed that an attempt will be do on the arrival of the prisoncr ia Chicago to get him released from custody on a legal technicality, and he has telegraphed to huve the prisoner tuken back by another route so that Koetting’s friends will not meet him and get a chance to serve any papers on the ofticer who has him in custody. Walting ter Mabr, George Mahr, alleged to have been impli- shgeated in the robbery of Heydew's store, w. terday for befug an in- 1 repute, ‘I'he ofticers hope to connect him with the robbery before his term of imprisoment expires. John Coo t. John Coover, who was brought into the station with a bad cut i his face, was fined 81 and costs yesterday on a churge of drunk ess, Cooper suys he received tho cut trying to protect a woman's honor, but his story is not credited by the police, Willinms, Joe Williams, the colored mau who tried to poison tho Kwing family last winter and who was scen in the city yesterday, hus not et been apprehended. The man was seen 13 nis wifo, who appears fraid of him, and she informed the off rs, riod with Forgery, John Burkius was arrested on a warrant yesterday charging him with the forgery of a $16 check on Fred Krug. Burkins' bait was fixed at 1,000, in aefault of which he was remanded to jali. cntiug ue Lolaure. tein, who was fined $100 for beat- 3 ing his wife, is working his fine out on the eily streel gang. About the Station. H. John Sumuer, age 21, is wanted by his sged mother in Ulinois. Vis. two boys, Ole and Bjurne, located, ran away from home not long ago. M. L, Patrick has sent a letter to the chief of police complainwg taat boys stea | fruit from trees at his place and he ‘usks for protection, Four citizens living on North Seventeenth street complain that the occupants of 620 vants his I'he lads (h North Seventeenth street are disorderly and k the police to have them ‘district.” A liberal reward is_offered by the authori ties at Washington, Ia., for the capture of the thief who robbed the postofice at th: plice on August 10. Pat Mason s the nawe of the wan suspected. Abe polive Lave beeu requested Lo look vut nt Lo the for the jewelry stolen from Pat Brown's residence in Atchison, Kan, A reward of £25 is offered for the return of the property and 150 for the capture of the thioef. During the night of August 293 the jewelry store of M. Roberts & Co., Sumner, ia., was robbed of forty-six watches. A reward is now offered for the capture of the thieves. The local polico have a good description of the men and will lay for them. There is a lady who lives in Kountze Place who complains’ to the chief of police that cows are allowed to wander aimlessly over the Jawns and that boys shoot target guns at random. She wanted the chief to be sure that her compiaint in full was printed in Tie Bre. Recently the Byron Reed company put up a high board fence around some property at Inut and Marth The residents aten to tear it down and the company the patrolman out there be icted 1o got the na of any people on the pi —— Mental exhiaustion and brain fatigue Promptly cured by Brono-Seltzer. i Leuvenmarlk dives tonight, Courtland, ALK, rades, Attentogn! The 27th annual encampment G. A, R. takes pluce at Indianapolis, September 4. The headquarters train conveying the department commander and staff, the president and staff of the Woman's Relief corps, department of Nebraska, adies of the G. A.R. and Sons and Daughters of Veterans, leaves Omaha b 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 vet- erans this country has seen. On the ro- 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. Weo 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 as soon as possible, and see that our Omaha, Fort Omaha and South Omaha posts make a strong and credit- able showing. R. M. STONE, Commander U, S. 3 J. B. WesT, Commander Geo. Crook Post. ant Post. JNO P, HENDERS( Commander Geo. A. Custer Post. bt avtet sings tonight, Courtland. - HARVEST TWO MOR NCURSLONS, Low Rates to tho Southwost nud Texns, September 12th and October 10th the “Rock [sland” will sell tickets at one fare for the round trip plus )0 from all stations in Iowa and Nebraska to Kansas, Oklahoma and Te: The Cherokee strip will be open for settle- ment September 16th and the “Rock Island,” running through the very of this famous count direct line from Neby xpress leaves Oma Caldwell 8:40 p. m, and ¢4 . m, the following hours in advance of maps, regulutions opening of affords the only sk The Tex i arrives Worth mornin, 1 other lines. ete., recarding the strip cal on any “Rock Islan gent or addr Chas. Kennedy, General N. W. P Agent, 1602 Farnam street, Omaha. el et sings tonight, Courtland. Not the train tl but the train that carries “the boys” to ) L & P. railway des of the G, A. R. leave Omaha on the evening of the 2d_of September for Indianapolis, and on Sunday, September 3, the Rock Island will run a special solid through train, leaving Omaha at p. m., Council Bluffs at” 3:30 p. m., iving at Indianapolis Monduy at 2 p. m. This train will be accom- panied by the lowa State Band. Com- rades desiving to take this train can rest assured that they witl get superior accommodations and fast time to In- dianapolis via the Great Rock Island Route. From Chicago via the Big Four passing over the cele- brated Midw; Columbian e Plaisanco of tho World's bosition, thus obtaining a fine view of the grounds, and upon turning N stop at the World's f: grounds without going into the Round t this nne 't p tickets on this train or amo as via any other line. s desiring to go'only to Chicago ther the Saturday or Sunday trai can purcnase tickets 1o Chicago only The special train leaving Omaha Sun- day at 3 p. m. will be composed of chair i high back ches and Pullman crs and will be in every way one of finest trains ever run out of Omaha, ssing through Des Moines, the capital city of Towa, and getting as well a fine view of the government arsenal build- ings at Rock Islund, 11l The regular train on Saturday will be equipped with equal and accommodations, Comr well acquainted will via on ¢ accompany ins on Saturday and Sunday through to Indianapolis. For further particulars call ate Chic Rock [sland & Pacifie ticket office, 1602 Farnam street, Omaha, b. N A - hd Quartet sings tonight, Courtland. —_—— Omahn Fair and K To intending exhibitors—arrange- ments have been made with the rail whereby shipments to our fair will be returned free of charge. Send for premium list, Passenger rates 1 1-3 fure for all points within miles from Omal Dates, :ptember 4 to 8, R, ExGL AN, Sec'y. - < Balloon tonight at Courtiand beach. e G. A, K. Narh ampment at Indianupol August 30th to September 8rd the Burlington route witl sell round trip tickets to Indiannpolis at very low rates, Tickots will be good via Chicago or St. Louis as preferred’ and will admit of stop over ut either of those cities. If youare going to Indianapolis, take the Burlington route (ninety per cent of Nebraska's old soldiers will go with you) and enjoy all the advantages of fast time, wagnificent equipment, and through | service, which only that railroad can give The city ticket agent at 1 Farnam t will be glad to let you have any 1 stand in need of, stibuled and gas lighted trains for Chicago daily —— Leuvenmark dives tonight, Courtland. — » 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 ¥ p.m, Ticket office, 1602 Farnam street. Workmen Wil Ficuie, The big picuic to be given by Union Pacific lodge, Ancieut Ovder United Workmen, at Calhouu today promises to be a success- ful affair and an enjoyable one. The attend- ance will ‘doubtless be all that coula be de- sired, and it is the intention that ‘body should. have asplendid tume. The svecial picnic train will leaye the Webster street station at ¥:30 a. m. sharp, but tickets will bo good ou all subsequent traios during the day. ——— The Bicketts tonight,Courtlund beach. FALCONER'S COST CASH SALE Only Two Days More—Don't Put Off—Buy Now, $2.50 NAPKINS CUT TO $1.68 s Cat for One Day Only Napkins and Were Worth Dozen, at $1.68 Yo onte T They Are 3-4 50 Per Cannot Duplis Maker, n ot th BLACK ROYAL SERGE, 501 Wo will offer ten picces of new 7he black royal serge today for Sle por rd. Se #1.00 roy this cioth. serge cut to T5e. oyal sorge, $1.00, I'RA SPECIAL. < prunclle cloth cut to $1 cloth is fully 48 inches wide and is finest cloth of its kind imported. You can buy it at $1.65 only 2 days more. HOP-SACKING, 40C. 50 pieces of colored hop- bought to sell this season at 7 next two days only 4%¢ per yard. New German whipcord, $1.00 quality, cut to Toe. 0 quality of hop sacking cut to acking for the 10, All our 15¢ and 20¢ light summer wash dress godds cut to 3ic per yard, You cannot duplicate this ¢ Ter. %00 7 124c and I5e ginghams e, Only two days more. COMBINATION SUITS 200 All our ladies’ low neck sleeveless and high neck short-sleeved summer com- bination suits cut to 2 all sold in the season at from Ladies’ fall weight 75¢ underweamdijc per garment. Men ¢ fall weight merino under- wear 33ke per garment. Men's 25¢ colored bordered and plain white hanakerchiefs, cut to ALCONER'S COST CASH SAL Only two days more. S faagaiien s Balloon tonight at Courtland beach. et e You Can't Bent It Leave Omaha at 4 p. m. via the Chi- cago, Rock Island & Pacific and be in- side the World’s fair grounds at 8 a. m. the following morning. You can’t make this time via any other line, and the ac- commodations to be had on the great Rock Island are noted from Maine to California. By examining the map and time tables of this line you will find thut as a World’s fair line it stands without an equal, as passengers can avoid transfer and a tivesome and ex- pensive trip through the city by getting off at Englewood and taking cloct line divect to main entrance of World's faivr grounds; time, ten minute In addition to this train we have s leaving Omaha at 5 p. m., 7:10 p. m. and a. m., thus ing senger of four daily trains to Chicago and, as before stated, making quicker time and landing passengers at the World’s fair in advance of all other lines and with less trouble and expense. Dining cars attached to all through trains, serving the best meals of any dining car line_in the United For maps of Chicago, Worid's grounds, time cards and sleeping reser- vations eall at 1602 Farnam streot. Charles Kennedy, G. N. W. P, A, et e ] The Bicketts tonight,Courtland beach. ot Sokihrty A Tiook of Adjectives would bu required to properly describe the Pullman sleeping cars now running between Omaha and Chicago via the Burlington route. It is possiblo. though not likely, that there may be, other cars as convenient, as beautifui, as smoothly riding us these, but their superiors have not yet been builv, They are called “Lucca” and *‘Lorea,” respectively, and a journey in either of them is like o perpetual honeymoon. They're dust proof, vestibuled, gas light, ‘and one or other of them leaves for Chicago every afternoon at 4:20, One way tickets to Chicago are now on sale at the rate of $7.50; round trip tickets, $14.70. Baggage checked direct from residenc City ticket office, 1324 Farnam stroet. v AMONG THE EDUCATORS. Closing of the Normal Institu Applicants for Fositions ws Tenchers, Superintendent Hill of the Douglas county schools was very happy yes over the great success of the Douglas County Normal institute, which is now closed at the end of today’s examinations. The work of the in titute proper lasted five days with two sessions daily. Mr. Hill wae the conductor. Dr. Bernard Bigslby of Detroit, one of the few great authorities on Lnglish languuage, prepared the pro- gram, which was both unique and complete, us well as a departure from the customar, ruts of orainary iustitutes. Dr. Bigsby lectured each day in the assembly room ard conducted classes in didacuics, pedagogy, psychology and the English language. Superintenaent Munroc of the South Omaha schools lectured on “Civil Govern- ment and its application to school life, and couducted classes in history and botan Mrs. Munroe had chargeof the metl reading, spelling and elocution, givin new and valuable id Mrs. Ida Remington N schools lectured on Amecan literature, showing each day how the work can be adapted to the children’s neods. She also has classes in geography, arithmetic, gram- mar and physiology. The institute contained county te; 's this year by 1 who expressed themselves as g fited Superiutendent Hill feels that the coming year's work is being uadertaken with great zeal Of other eminent instructors tured, orb of F'remont, Prof. of Cotner univi “xamination schools were Superinte ds in wany n of the city city as w who of Chicago, Prof. Cl Goudy and Prof, I ity are to be mention of teachers for the city also conducted yesterday by dent Fitzpatrick and Prof. Lewis — lec- nens attie . There arve three things worth saving— time, trouble 1 money—and De Witt's Little Early Risers will suve them fo These little pills will save you time, as they act promptly, They will save you trouble, as they ca use no patu, They iwill save you moaey, as they economize doctor's bills, Max Meyer Robbed, Advices from Chicago were received yester- day to the effect that the genial, jovial Mux Meyer had been ‘“osched” for his valuable diamond stud. Mr. Meyer is imChicago taking in the great World's fair He is well known in Chicago_and has gmined the sobriquet of ““the Tiffany of Omistha.” When he reaches Omaha his fine studiwill be missed until_he can select, another equally as wood, while some Chivago thiefawill sport the original stone, f———— To Clenmse the System Effectually yet gently, when costive or bilious, or when the Blood is_impure or slug gish, to_ permancatly cure habitual pation, to awaken b vs and livergto a healthy nctivity wit ting o0 * weak ening th I headaches, colds evers use & 78, or FRANKLYN FYLES, Interview with the Well Known of the Authors' A Franklyn Fyles, manager of the “Authors’ Alliance” and a well known author and lay- wright, accompanied by his fawmily has been in Omaha during the past two M and Mrs. Fyles and their two children are Just roturning from a delightful visit to the Pacific coast and are on their way home to New York, via the World's fair. of course. Mr. Fyles was gre rased with Omaha and regretted his in- ability to remain in the city a longer tinte, but stated that his prese York at date is impe quired To a BeE reporter who had o him, Mr. Fyles saic “I'he Alliance not had very much of my attention of late, as I have been too much engag fMairs to give it much timo fact is that the literary syndicate business is greatly overdone in this count and many newspapers are giving up the purt chuso of syndicate matter and are buying original stuff, which can be had in all sorts ot quantities and qualities at column rates, Some of the syndicates are doing a fivst-rate busincss, but as a rule a man -can sink a lot of moncy in u scheme of that kind without making ‘any perceptible impression on the market. “'i am working now on another play., which will be finished before long. It is of the ty’ character, and tho scene is laid in York. Yes, Manager chat with ew Me' has Mr. Belasco and my than pleased over the good fortune of that child of our joint labors. In San Francisco it far ahéad of Bronson Howard's ‘Aristocracy, und in Chica go the attendance is ull that w could wish.” . Speaking of the eclaim of William Henry Brown, the Chicago writer, he original authorship of “Aristocra Mr. Fyles said: is no doubt that Mr. Brown is perfectly sinc in his claim, but I look upon the matter as one of those comeidence all is nothing now under the It is not likely that a man of Bronson rd’s standing s going to spend two in working over a stolen plot, nor is it that o wanager like Charles I 15 going to wright to wri 50 common to literature in which, of things, ‘there sun.’ play and then furnish the author with a plot. “This is one of the things that happens every aay in the experience of theatrical manag Busy people tave no tan ve no iuclination to v for have learned vly and use every that pil dose that they use of Riscrs not in- th by causing nause se little pills are per- fect in action and result, regulating the stomach and bowels so that headaches, dizziness and lassitude are prevented. They 1se the blood, clear the complexion anid one up the system. Lots of health in these little fe llow ey DOUGLAS COUNIY FAIR. ake th take. pain or gr Speclal Police Appointed by the Directors ¥ nibits, After spending an hour inspecting the buildines yesterddy afternoori the board of managers of the Douglas County Agricul- tural socidty he!d a moeling in tho oftice of Secretary Engleman. The first business the board did was to finally decide upon the fol- lowing men to act as special policemen: James Casey, P. E. Sullivan, Charles Ross, Theodore mberla, I, L. Allen, John J. Kalina, Buge: John Simpson, David Andreen, W. S, Fiteh, Paul Paulsen, John Norverg, A.P. Nicholas, E. P. Whitney, Price Sanders, S. Milier, Louis McCoy and Albert Mattson. John Norberg was chosen a: intendent of poli istant super- in charge of the night de Superinteudent Hervey of the poultry ex- hibit stated that there would be about 600 fowls in his department. The poultry this year will occupy the building formerly had v the Columbus Buggy company. while the old poultry building, which is beiug repaived, will be occupied by the special premium e hibits, Tho Bollu 1 board _yesterday W. N. Nuson and O ommittee to hustle ‘hanis and factories and iiform the proprictors that there was still plenty of room left in which they could make o dis. This space is furnished free and any hant will be welcomed with his display Before adjoarning the board accepted J. A Connor’s ation to be his gue: 3¢ this afternoon to lunch in the Commerel club, after which the board will hold a reg- ular busne: ion, Superintendent Swigart of the races given in connection with the fairsays that fully 200 hdrses will be present and that the races will be the best ever seen in this part of the country. There is u trotting, pacing and running raco every afternoon, uud between 12 and 1 o'clock there is a balloon ascension witha double parachute leap. The fair, which opens next Monday, will be by far the best for several years past, unless all signs fail, appointed Henr J. Pickard a spe- round amoug tho on Routo to Denver, One way tickets, 10,75, Round trip tickets, $20.00, A vestibuled and gas-lighted train— ington’s fanious “‘Denver Lim- 50 p. m. daily, next morning and offers unequaled service of slecping, smoking, dining and free reclining chair cars. Close connections made at Denver with trains for Celorado, Utah and Pacific coast points, City ticket office 1324 Farnam street. Burhing! The fame of tho Crete nurscries has gone outtoall the world. Mr. E. £, Stephens, the proprietor, also owns an immense fruit favm, wherein he demonstrates the true quality of his numscry stock. He raisos chorries, apples and grapes in great abun- s purticu Ho grows u variety of kinds, all Ho says that Moore's Icarly seems to be the best early grupe in Nebraska for table and market, healthy good quality, followed, commencin time, uy the Worden, Baeh of these yield nearly as well as tho Concord! The karly Victor is an xcellent table geape of fine, refreshing vor, but the bunches are too small for ket. [uch of these with usare more ma; profitable than Comeord because they come into market earlier and br Nebraska hus peculiar ag plying the market with ng better prices. vanLages for sup rly grapes. Firedmu Brow Burning rosiu in® tank at Krug's brewery caused a ftire yesterday which damaged beer kegs and a sbed to the extent of $300 (2 er. ‘The ounly Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Amumonia; No Alum Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1893. The Cause of Much Those Who Cannot Travel May Expressman Seaver Tells of a Remedy fe WORK T00 MANY HOURS, Sickness in August. Gain Renewed Strength, in Reach of Every One Sick men and women are meton every hand, here and across the continent of Europe, Sunn) steaming ncross the ocean in and down Medite scattered shores of up the the nean, search of rest and health, Buy where one can afford of such re who work, work, work all summe Thoso who work tov many hour: lose the luxury eation there are hundreds 0on th their only wealth—their h Tho nervous systom and the brain do not get r 1stion and ox- citabilit, the pluce of love of work. Sound sleep doserts, their appetite fails, indigestion troubles and they are sick. Then 1t is that they stould take the remedy that makes peo vle well. For Peinc’scelery compound supplies the system with nerve and brain food, anJ suitains the vital force and enorgy ness and nervous head, sult from protracted work anxiety. I the foundation of sound slecp possible. quiets the neryes when they ing confusedly. 1t tukes awny the drow she which re coupled with celery compound luys health by making It soothes and o work- It tones up the diges- inc uve organs, One of the most cnterprising express- men in Boston, Warren anexpre to Roxbur **On the re got some of 1 my family. ilv medicine and 1 every proved a cure. Mr. H. Seuver of 59 t., Roxbury, Mass, who owns s business running from Boston and the Highlands, says: nmendation of a friend I 'y compound for Wo have used it as a fam- ity has and re- We will use it commend it to all as long as it proves to be such an all-caring remedy. Tho friend mentioned isa commeordial trav- eler, and was cured of dyspepsia by using three bottles of Paine's celery com- pound, and felt in duty bourd to recom- mend 1t.” In these days of hot and pouring sun rays all those who are obliged to labor and who feel the enervating effects of the sunimer should take Paine’s celery ' compound, It makes people well, as it did in the home of Mr. Seaver. FOR THE BEST PHOTOS GO TO High Class Photography, At Popular Prices. 515-815-317, S, 15th Strot Omala,Neb, COST VITALITY INDAPO, the great Hindoo i+ te Orlental " Mcdionl ana viger quickly re storad. Nervous bebility gte.’ auroly” Cured 1y 501 Wi ki ¢ tree: Addron uarantee of cus To Make Them Go Faster. We have made a further re- duction in Moquette and Smyr- na Rugs. As they will be sold . this week to close special lot, they will actually be less than half' regular price----75¢ tor 18x36, $2.50 for 27x58, $3.00 for 36x72. from Monday, and this is the Plenty to select : last cf them. ) Japanese Rug and Matting sale for this week---see them. JRCHARD & WILHELN § CARPET €0, | Douglas, between 14th and 15th. HAYNOND, THE JEWELER, We must have money. We will sell you any piece of solid silver in our store during September at a discount of 20 per cent. A RAYNIOND, = = = ) 7 314 South 15th Street, Omaha, Neb. . private, blood, skin and urinary disoases, v i il troath ail forins of pr " to visit With the great vat diseanes 12107 bo & reatod at home v packed; no marks tola; freo. Corresponden . Sundiye 10 W wraduate tamedicine. a8 diplon tarrh, Jost manhood, semlnil wealks Now treatment for 10ss of vital po Partics unas once. Medielnes or instriuments sent by mall or expr s or Acnder. One Deraoud viow proferred A regular “! 89, 1 Conm “Man w, But wants that little in T'he B3ee.” DO YOU WANT TO WORK? TO RENT? TO SELIL? TO HIRE? TO BUY? ants but little here below, i ! TRY THE BEE WANT ADS. 3 ik (nu out this bl fioo ritos ber) . 10w blanls oF o1 Our Want p: : - P | 1 2 S | DL 5 8 o |adss H | 5 o1 Y iy 11 112 AR T 14 (RN | | 16 | 2 15 6 SEEL 17,550 {18 3 er e i ka0 9 B A R 23 {24 20 AT TR 1 28 r ¥ — - I L | 20 ). £ 82 33 34 36 Ny ;B e ' | i 86 |87 38 |89 40 (41 Sadet |48 44 PreseRlonty 47 48 lag | " " 5 i il 17 words, or less, one tims, 25¢, and one cent a word for each subsequent time. Y, 18 words, or more, one time lic a word,and lc¢ a word for each subsequent insertion, o Address all communications to THE BEE PUBLISHING CO,, “Want Department,” Omaha. o Al i .