Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 20, 1893, Page 8

BENNETT LOSES A BOARDER Another Prisoner Escapes from the County Jail with Usual Ease, CHESTAUT BELLS ARE LOUDLY RINGING Doo La Mott Walks Out of the Sheriff's Ofico and s Not Missed for a Goon Half Hour-Was Wanted for Many Crimes, At the opening session of aivision of the district court tng . D. LaMott, alias * ' Blanchard offercd to plead guilty to the commission of the crime of grand larceny, and take a sen- tence of one year in the penitentiary at Lin- coln, but the county attornsy would not allow the younz man to ta anything of tho kind, 80 he took log bail, escaped from the sheriff of the county and is now at large, having gone to join the dozen or more pris- oners who have broken jail or siipped ont during the past two years. LaMott, or “Doc.” Blanchard, as he is known amone the crooks, was & man who was badly wanted in several citics and towns, havi itted abont all the crimes in the category, with tho possiblo exception of mur- der, and the one which landea him behind the bars was the stealing of a teunk from tho Murray hotel in broad daylight On August 15 Miss Reddington, the dangh- Reddington, chief clerk to Ikhorn, who aplating o the criminal esterday morn- Yoc. meral Man. arded ay visit, and with this obj her trunk and bad had it p in frontof the hotel, that take it to the depot. LaMott happened nlong the trunk might. contain a prize, ho coveted it The longer he wazed at the box the stronger became his desire to take it away and claim it as his own. A moment later his mind wi and hiving an exvressman, he ordered that individual to take the trunk to the union depot. Had His © Shortly afterw on the walk vman mizht About that time nd thinking that ur. mott followed, and claiming the bag red it checked to Lincolu, he following on the same train. When the thefv was discovered a report was made to police headquarter wae turned over to De and Dempsey of the city fc the trail, soon locating ~ their plunder.” He was arreste o uhis cit, in police court, where he ation and was held 1o the district court, but in default of being able to furnish bonds he was sent up to the county J An examination of the trunk showed that it contained jewelry and wearing apparel of the value of 400, near! Il of which was intact when taken away from thoe prisoner. Yesterday morning LaMott, in company with some thirty other prisoners and in charge of only two deputies, was taken before Judgo Keysor. When called before the judge LaMott said that he would plead guilty it the court would give him the minimum sentence, ono year. County Attorney Kaloy objected to the acceptance of the plea with that string attached, as he was of the opinion that the man was good for a much longer term. 'This decision resulted in the entering of a plea of not guilty and the man was sent back to his seat to await the arraignment of the other prisoners, Legged it for Liberty. At noon the work of arraigning had boen comvleted and the men were all marched into the sheriffs office, that they might bo handcuffed and taken back to the Jail, thero to remain until called for trial, Around the room these thirty men were arcanged while the aeputies were engaged in the handeuff- ing act. TLaMott stood near the outer door, which was closed, and to all anpear- ances was the most aocilo ana sub- missive man in tho lot. Just at this point the prisoners commenced to crowd, when some tellow exclaimed, ou may push, but youmust not crowd.” This caused a laugh and a little excitement, during which several raw jokes were perpetrated. The work of bandeufting went on until all of the men were tied together, after which the ofticer in charge stirted to take an ac- count of s :J he had com- pleted this t as surprised to dis- cover that he was shy one man, but who that individual was he could mot tell until the roll had been called. Then the startling information was revealed to him that LaMote was the man who was mis A hasty scarch of the room was mad the cr wis in none of the corners, and out into the ors the deputies flew, there to be informed that a few minutes b fore a man hud slid out of the sheriff’s office and had jumped over the baunister dashed out of the building i . who took up man and his and brought back n him go, but they su s 4 man who was in a hurry and they had not tried tostop him. The men working on v s of the boiler house run from the building, the west wall of the grounds runsouth on Eighteenth stroet speed never excelled and seldom equaled. It then dawned upon the minds of the Doug- las county officials that a bad man had and the entire police for noti- the man h y balf an hour's is only a possibility. e You Can't Heat It Leave Omaha at 4 p. m. cago, Rock Island & Pacific and be in- side the World's fair grounds at 8 a. m. the following morning.” You can't muke this time via any other line, and the 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, passengers avoid transfer and a tiresome and ex- pensive trip through the city by gotting “off at Englewood and taking electeio line direct to main entra nee of World's faiv grounds; time, ten minutes, In addition to this train wo have trains leaving Omaha at 5 p. m., 7:10 p. m, and 10:30 a. m., thus giving passongoers the choico of four duily trains to Chicago and, asbefore statod, making quicker time and landing passengers at tho World’s fair in advance of all other Linos 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 States, For maps of Chicago, World's fair grounds, timo cards and sleoping resor- vations call at 1602 Farnam street. Charles Kennedy, G. N, W. I, A, e Tho End is Drawlag Near, wo months more and the World's fair will be a thing of the past, Yet the end excels the beginnin, You have nov n the like, nor ever will agair, Each building is ove grand piece of statuary, within them are mmassed smplos of everything that the civilized world produces,” The Midway Plaisq is a curiosity shop of oriental fout The illuminations at night, the fountains, with an eve chang ) from white to roso and thence to wzur ) mako up a banguet of royul beauty, For excursion tickets at (i} luced rates apply to ticiet o0, Uhicago, Milwaukee & St. Laul vaily 1501 Farnam strect. Jump o the Chi- se electrie Used Tirickhntn for Arguments Daznlar Petorson is a Danish woman and residos near Boyd's Packing bouse. In that immediate vicinity Mrs. Mary Havelo & native of Bohewia also hus her abode Both were in police court yesterduy mosn ing where the former gave evidenco in a com- plaint wherein she charged the lattor with Asaault aud battery on Septeniber § The offence particulurized consisted in throwing o plece of frou at the jlaintif, Frow further uvidonce it appeared that the bwo do not live in a neighborly state, al- shough they are unable to talk and state Mieir grievances agalust each other in the | & posit same lingo. It also seemed that the children of both partles were the principal cause for warfare hoen waged by the partios. After hearing all the evidence Judge Berka concluded that hostilities might be stopped by obliging Mrs. Havelek to pay $1 into the treasury and also costs of trial. — ENTERPRISES OF AMES. s Faith In Omana an General, “F. L. Ames’ first love 1 railroading,” said an intimate friend to a Boston Adver- tiser reporter, “one, too, which continued up to the day of his death, was Chicago & Northwestern, and he lived to see it rise from a small ploneer road of 176 miles to a large trunk line, owning and operating 4, miles of road “Not only that, but he had witnessed and participated in the development of the road from un absolutely bankrupt institution to 1 which entitles it to be called a ‘rich road.’ As I'red caught up the enthusiasm of his father and uncle in the Pacific transcon- tinental lines and their coustruction and put in his money he saw the now Chicago Northwestern roud strugaling along. It ¢ not amount to much buck in_the sixties, but Mr. Ames with supreme confidence turned some of. Liis protits from the shovel works into _this company’s bonds. Mr. Ames bought an interest in this re nd then with characteristic energy ne about, to nurse and strengthen the puny stripling into a strong substantial tree with boughs laden with frui. *He coneluded that tho Chicago & North- west s future in Michigan, Minne- sota, Wisconsin and Ilinois, with a through line to Omaha. Mr. Ames had supreme con- fidente in Omaha, and in many ways showed s interest, With the desire to build up by ex paramount he began to purchase lar ests in all the small ronds that we tributaries to this system. “Lines in Wisconsin, and particularly in Towa, were the subjects of his attention, and he owned in Milwaukee & Madison, Des Moines & Minneapolis, Ottumwa, Cedar Puaul, Norther: i remont, alley, Towa Midland, cific, and lastly a large in- mmon stock and bonds of the . St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha, h, when subsequently possessed, gave the Chicago & Northwertern its position and prestige, that enabled Mr. Ames to Tealize on his investments handsomely. > held by Mr. Ames and ted in the Chicago & North- western, which gave the company a pro- prictary interest in them. For some years they were operated in that way, but a con- solidation took and then the present big system was the result. - Ames determined that thisline snould aha, for in thut he thought he saw iter, and so a sinking fund was the purc of bonds of the St. Paul, Minueapolis & Omaha, and the road turned over at a good figure to Chicago & Northwestern. “Tho process of acquisition has gone on down to 181, when two other small roads were merged into the tem, “So with Union Pacifi He became - terested m this live and pursued much the same course, the development by a healthy and normal growth. Owning the bonds and stock of the present company, he began to make them valuable by developing the property. In the case of the Union cifie, Mr. Ames, in pursuance of the principle of nursing, purchased | holdings of the securities of all the naty ¥ ronds, and was particularly active in secuving to ion Pacitic some of its most important branches. “‘Prominent illustrations of this were his large ownings of Union Pacific, Den & Gulf, a road which did not ne® Mr. Ames much return, but was an important adjunct to the Union Pacific system. and pecially in the case of the Oregon Short line, now called the Oregon Short Line & Utah Northern, an imagination of these two companies, “Mr. Ames made large sums out of these investments in roads subsiliary to the Union Pacific and Chicago & Northwestern, and a lavgo part of it was secured through the sale of thess small but necessary iines to the greater system.” e Morse's novelty dress goods sale, e ANNOUNCE the West In marching in the front date in his management, and his latest ex- ploit in an entirely new compauy is no de- parture from his rule of dction. The nowest of the new, rendered by the best of the best, is none too rood for Cle i 'S patrons, and nis latest sho up to schedule time by the ¢ but ahead of all com- petition in tho line' of minstrelsy. Cleve- land’s minstrels, with all their new specialty features, ure ¢ ing to the Boyd for two per- formances on Iriday nexi—afiernoon and evening, Miss Minnic & teen favee-comed the Farnam Strec ater for three nights, commencing tomorrow, apbearing in thoe “up to date” musical comedy, entitled, A Plum Pudding.” ~ Miss Sarteile is endorsed by the e her phenomenal singing and ting. She wins her auditors from PPCArUNCy und is destined to be by managers, press and pubtic where as “tho soubrette,” as all who cn her_agree that she is tho bright particular star of the comedy world., nk and fully up to rtclle, assisted by seven- tists, will appe o want to savo t you go to the fair you will go via at Rock Island route, Why? Because it is the only line via which you ean reach the faiv without a transfor through the city of Chicago, 1f you will stop and think this over, get one of our maps showing location of the nds in conneetion with our line at swood, you will sce that as a World's faiv fine we lead all others, If ny otherline you will have a tiresome, tedious trip across the cit reach the fair grounds, and on a there v ill find fricnds who leff same day as yourself who have hoen on the grounds an hour or move. Call at Rocle Island ticket ofiice for rates, maps, slecping car reservations, and any in- formation you may want in regard to routes, rates, ete. CHAS, KENNEDY, NoW, B A, e Got a Pleture of MoCoy. Sergeant Ormsby of the police forco has eturned from his mission to Logan, Ia., with two good pliotos of Kid MeCoy in his pos- session. The officer reports the jury, which has been empanelled upon the celenrated Pollock dismond robbery case, is composed of intelligent farmers. e thinke that M- Coy will be_convieted, not vithstanding tho X cotorio o re such ¢ contart e and money police Lob L sport fror Missor oring to furni to clear the prizene other man namod 1 — is evidenco how that aue inal, The reno: coast, an ilh of the Pacific Stuart Glassford, will give trated le to mothers and Life build- 0 p. HW Past, Future.” inter- asted in the progress of woman should not fail to hear thi U speaker. The following mar terday : nl Adar licenses were is- Ago 28 ay 23 21 shenandoal, Ta Omabia - , Eouth Owaha, n, South Onaba - nIED, Aftices o five (ines ov leee under centa; coch duiditional line, Lo, cen s ad, Aty 19 at 12 o'clock, " dene 21 California streot. Faneral 1:30 September 20, from late resideace. Lotorweut, Byracuse, No ¥. | | | | ing THE OMAHA DAILY BEE WIR[ EPTEMBER 18 20), THE BELL DIDN'T “BUST” | It Quietly, Peacefully Lay Down and Oeased to Struggle, QuIT BUT T QUITE QuUICK And Hayden Bros. Got the Tell Depart- ment Store Co.'s Stock—Got it at Their Own Prico—And Thars- duy It All Goes on Sal It's about ready now. And it's all nice and new. Today we will quote you some ey Watch them, Prices will be quoted in this evening's ovening prices. for paper and Thursday morning at § o'clock the sale bogins. And it's all nice and new. Everybody knows the Bell Depart- stock. Tts proprietors ad- vertised it widely as the most complete ment store departnient store in the west. And it's all nice and new. The stock was all new, the store hav ing only run about a year, and it was selected specially for this mavket by the proprictors, who were for years con- nected with the best houses in the city as managers and buyers of different departments. And its all nice and new. The dr the new weaves and all the new color- goods and silks contain all ings in fall fabrics. The prices we make will give the dress goods and silk trade of this section a shock that will put life into it. And its all nice and new. The underwear and hosiery is of the best domestic and foreign manufacture, and most of it had just been unpacked. There 15 some very fine anderwear for both men and ladies that ought to bring at wholesale twice the price we make on it. All on sale in our store Thursday at 8 o'clock. And it's all nice and new. But we can’t enumerate all the stocks or their pronounced excellence. There is about $165,000 worth. And Thursday morning you can judgoe of its merits by lookiog at it yoursolf. A WORD TO OUT OF TOWN PATRONS. There will be a big rush for this stock, and mail orde will no doubt be ae- layed somewhat. We will do the best we can to fill them, but our advice is to come in person if you can spare the time. You can easily save your car fare. The goods that go in this rush sale caused by the closing of the Bell De- partment Store are DRY GOODs, HATS AND CAPS, LADIES' WRAPS, NOTIONS, SILKS AND DRESS GOODS, MEN'S FURNISHINGS, LADIES' FURNISHINGS BOOTS AND SHOES, GLOVES, MILLINERY, HARDWARE, TINWARE, GROCERIES, HARNESS, QUEENSWARE, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, GRANITE WARE, DRUGS AND MEDICINES, JEWELRY, HOSIERY, All on sale Thursday morning at 8 o'clock. HAYDEN BROS. For peddling without a badee Joseph Caruso was assessed to pay a fine of $4 and costs by Judge Berka yesterd; A. Levin, in a complaint charges Honry Olsen, a lad under 16 years of age, with mitting assault and battery upon him, ling a coat and vest belonging to Charles Lawn,Ross Todd was sentenced to fifteen term at the county jail, during rt of ch he will have to subsist on and water. e Wolf TLuckowitz family owitz family embroglio w porarily settled by Judge Berk fine of 5 und costs on the s live cets. and the rovey 1ce, who wer with nd keeper of £ ill v, Wi sterday declared forfeited in police court, as the defendunts failed to show up in nerson, Witliam Haavman, who claims to be a tin- had an idea when he landed heve a fow s ago that under the charter a ordi- ropolitan city ying allowed. Now his mind has been disabused and besides being minus a weapon, 4 suspended sentence of £ and costs for his foollsh votion hangs over his head, e Javenilo Har nic Krnest Gumas stands charged with larceny of u $30 hurness. The prisoner Is a -year-old penitent boy, very small for his agge, whoeried bitterly dotective Hayes toolk lium to tho station yesterday morning. ‘Tho urrest was made upona complaint sworn to by Joseph Vopolka. the proprietor of a butehicr shopat Third and Williams The boy admitted that he had taken part of tho harness, which he sold and which netted hiry 15 cents. Tho balance of it, ho 5 was taken by two other boys,'one amed CHumpback” and another whose name he did not know, the two latter being of the same age as Frani. The munificent sum of 25 cents wus realized on their partof the purloined article, S describes it-"perfection,” We re- v's Witch Hazel Salve,cures piles Only Hull-Fare To the St. Louis fair and exposition via the Wabash railvoand. From Saturday, September 30, to Saturday. October 7, i i the Wabash will sell round- icots at above rate, On Tuesday evening, October 3, will appear the mag- niticent street parade of the Veiled Prophets, which with the street illum- inations ri the most brilliant dis- lm.,ya of Puris or the great World's fair. for w program of the fall festivities, sloepi Iy One wor ferto DeWi ing car accommodations or tickets, 11'at the Wabash office, 1502 Farnam street, or write G. N. CLAYTON, Northwestern Passenger Agent, Ouiaha, Neb. | | the city ticket offiee, No. 1401 SHOE THURSDAY, ROSTON STORE. That's the Day Slmton Store Commenoes the Glomeus S of the HINCKLEY % THATCHER, BOSTON WHONESALE STOCK OF SHO And the Minershoe stock And the Ferrisshoo stock, And the balance of the bankrupt ex- emption of Magnus Weber's shoe stock on North 16th street, here in Omana. Altogether more shoes in this one sale at BOSTON STORE Than all the other shoe stores in Omaha combined. The shoe sale begins Thursday, keeps on going Frid in full blast Saturday, AT BOSTON STORE Slippers 25¢ a pair Thursday at BOSTON STORE. Thursday, ladies' button shoes 50c. Men's shoes 75¢ Thursday. Thursday, misses' fine shoes H0c. These prices are simply to prepare you for the greatest shoe sale ever held in America, We say it and we mean it. People will think of nothing else but this shoe sale. Folks will go shoe craz Everybody will scramb! Mark our words now. Thursduy this shoe sale begins at Bos- ton Store Friday it kcops a-going. Saturday the shoe sale is in full blast at. BOSTON STORE, N. W. cor. 16th and Douglas streots. el ataA NATIVE SUGAR INDUSTRY, for them. Importance of Fostering the Home Grown Artiote. American Eeonomist: It is possible that the present committee on ways and means may suggest some new method of dealing with the sugar question. We are not now in aposition to say whether it is their inten- tion to maintain the existing bounty system or whether they would be more inclined to revert to our former system of protection by means of a customs tariff only, or whether they may be inclined to admit raw sugar frec of duty and thus not protect the in- dustry at all. he position of the American Economist is well known on this subject. We have advo- cated, and we always gvill advocate, that it vill be more advantageous for the United States to grow its own sugar rather than to import it and bo dependent upon foreign growers of raw sugar for our supplies. This country is Iarge enough and has such diversity of soil and climate, and we may say such excellent soil and climate, that we can in one scetion, if not i another, raise the entire amount of sugar that the American people can con- sume, When we realize that our per capita con- sumption exceeds sixty-two pounds of re- fined sugar per annum’ and that the total consumption of the country exceeds 1,500,000 tons annually, which costs us $125,000.000 ar for the raw product alone, it can be seen how great is the importance of this industr It is important, not only in a turing sense, but ulso as a branch of agriculture, affording what is needed in these times of low prices for 0 products, crop, and one that 1s profitable. was the aim of the McKinley act to the raw sugar industry by the sys- inally estabiished b ropean coun- , & bounty system. he result has beeu to cause an expenditure of 3,000,000 in beel sugar factories, which, last year, pro- duced tons of raw peet sugar. ‘The cune sugar industry of the south has also been extended and improved. Had it not been for uncertainty as to possible future slation und the ideu that the bounty might be repealed or raw sugar admitted en- tirely free of duty, in accordance h the policy of the free trade party, the beet sugar industry would have been much more largely developed. ‘We know of a company that had been formed with a rcapital of 2,000,000 for the purpose of erecting factorics. The papers of this company had been drawn up and sigaed and its incorporation would have been cffected under the laws of one of our states iast November had it not been that the presidentisl and congres- sional elections resulted in the choice by the people cf a president and a majority in congress opposed to protection. [t was felt by the incorporators that iv would not be wise to invest their money in such an enter- prise until the prescnt party in power had outlined 1ts policy in this connection. “This they have not yet done, bit probably will do within a few weeks. The mi consider and study the matter, the mor pressed we ure with the urgent necess being self-supporting. Sugarisa ne of life. Suppose the producing countrics were to be involve in a warfare with one another, a i 5 is liable to occur ¢ time, what woula be price of sugar would 1m: vance 100 per cent or more. We cutirely dependent for our supplic small crops grown in the cane sug ing_islands “that are scuttered about the world. Instead of paying 5 cents for sugar we would, in all probibility, be compelled to 090 hould be upon the produc- s it patriotic, that a nation like United States should permit itself to re- main in such a position’ We say decidedly not, and we trust that during the present session of congress an expression of opinion may be plainly and unequivocally given by ar that will guarantee ction to our sugar growing industry. This is all that is ne sary to insure 1ts bemng largely and success- fully developed, with the result of making the United States independent of the rest of the world in another important commercial commodity and in a necessity of life. nence of No Anti-Pyrine in Bromo- Cures all headaches—tr —o— SPECHT MAY eltzer. 1 bottle 10 cts, R Prospect of § Chan to Fill a C manie Vacanoy, There is o prospect that the Sixth ward will have the opportunity of electing a councilman this fall, in addition to the one e, Councilman Chris Spocht has re ed a most fluttering offer from a com- pany in San Francisco to go there and by come manager of 4 large cornice works, The offer stands good until October 1 and the Sixth ward gentleman is seriously consider- i epting the position. he does he will tender Lis vesigna- tion us_a member of the council in tue to allow the yoters o sclect bLis successor at the November eleetion. o We could not improy y if paid double the price. Hazel Salve is the best salve that experience cun produce, or thut momey can buy, ———— Are You Miannwg a Woria's Fair Trip? Bear in mind the decided advantages of the Chicugo & Northwestorn railway. Four daily eastern express trains, with new and special eguipment, unexcelled west of Chicago. Low rates. Duggag checked from your home. Choice of quick, safe and comfortable methods of transfer direct to the World's fair grounds, Call, or send your address to nell- R. K. Rereie, General Agent. G D*PR ICE'S Bakin al Powde% The only Pure Cream of Tartar Por Used in Millions of Iomes wder.—No Amumonia; No Aluu, —40 Years the Standard. arnamst, | FALCONER'S20-DAY CASH SALE $5.00 Lace Curtains Today $2.10 Per Pai $7.60 Lace Curtains Today, $3.15, 810,50 CHENILLE PORTIERES » 84,08 Fine Frenen Lace Striped Sorim, n 200 and 25c Quality, Go Now at 110 Per Yard ~8,000 Yarasof 12 1-2c and 156 ¢ brie Embroidery at 3 1-2c ¥are. £5.00 SUITS, 100 ladies’ Maclow worth less than $15.00, most of them Worth $16.50 to $18.00, one to a customer today for $5.00. Fit guaranteed. JACKETS 100 ladies' fall and winter jackets, worth from $#10.00 to $15.00 each, today #5.00 cach. CALICO 3iC PER YARD. 2 cases of best standard prints, fall styles, one pattern to a customer, 3ic per yard. SATE Wwo cases of 20c and 25 styles, all you yard. NS 8iC. ateens, fall want today at Sic per MEN'S SOCKS 12, 1,000 pairs of men's 25¢, 35¢ and 40¢ socks, fall weights, black and colors, all guaranteed fast, all you want of them at 124e per pair. LADIES' HOSIERY, 25C. 1,000 pairs of ladies' black onyx dye sea island cotton stockings, not a pair worth less than 50c and every pair guaranteed, today all you them af pair. Men's underwear at cost. want of Ladies’ underwear at cost. Children’s underwear at cost, We are still selling everything at cost. Buy your winter's supply now. N. B. FALCONER. RIME IN HIGH PLACES! It is not strange that some people do wrong through ignorance, others from a failure to investigato as to the right or wrong of a matter. But it is strange, that individuals and firms, who are fully aware of the rights of others, will por- sist in perpotrating frauds upon them, High-toned, weulthy manufreturing firms will offer and sell to vetail mer- chants, articles which they know to be infringements on the rights of proprie- tors, and imitations of woll known goods. We want to sound a note of warning to the retailers to beware of such imita- tions aud simulations of “CARTER’S Lr TLE LIVER PILLS.” When they are of- fered to you, refuse them; you do not want to do wrong, and you don’t want to lay yourself liable to n lawsuit. Ben Franklin said “*Honesty is the best poli- cy”: it is just as true that **Honesty is thebest principle.” I WAS BIG. 1 WAS FAT. I FELT MEAN, I TOOK PILLS, I TOOK SALTS. I GOT LEAN. Handsome Women Can Lose Weight Fast. Homely Men Look Better__ Thin, Try Dr. Edison’s System. No Dieting. Band Worth Twice the Money. Ofce of H, M. Burton, Hardy Cary Station, 1., Jan. 11,1803, Edison"-De: i ny wols and Idid welgh 245, m well pleased with The band 18 worth st, for comfort. I hiaj - bounds. T welgh ours trily, . M. BURTON. They Are Doing Me Good. Earlviile TIl.. Ma 1802, osed find §2.50 for whieh please "o r Aison’s Obe- wend me the oth sity Pills. I hav dolny the worlk, L P. 0. Box 75, Talk So Much About Your Pills. June 18, 1892, my fricnds talk 80 m d the beneit ho 18 doriy hink Twill try them myself, Ple 30,1 | oblige, J. MORRIS, 400 Perry St. Feel Better and Weigh 13 Pounds Less. jen, Ind., Sopt. 18, 186 I sénd You $1, for which s bottles of the Dear Sirs: 110 nches should weigh Dr. Edison says: “It may be well to point out tha nee, wh esarily very consid any rotibls disuises, such Zone, PROTis1s, ate prima- ised by ‘and as io ff and floesh 15 by th It Salt and the of the Buand, o affections have almost 1y dlsupix t is used In connection with both, One teaspoonful in @ akes a dellclons soda. Tastes hup to 36 nches add 10¢ it Sait $1.00 or 8 Bottles for £4.00. by Mail or Express, Cut this out und koes it and scud for our full (3 column) artiele on obesity ADDRESS BE Loring & Company, 2 Hamilton Pl Dept. 20, Boston. Mass. State St., Dapt. 23, Chicazo. 11, 40 W. ud S, Dopt. 28, New York Clty FOR SALE IN OMAHA BY SNOW, LUND & CO ACTLY AS GIVEN HOTELS. The Mercer. Omaha's N2 231400, Cor. 12th and Howard Streets 40 rooms &2.5) per day. 40 roomis £40) per day BOrooius with bath at #) 0rootis with Lat ut $i Modern in Every ftes; NewiyFurashtia C.S. ERB, par 417, ) par Lag yigaaat Proa. suits, not a suit | CotBOVGLA INDICATIDNS THIS WEFK: C00L; RVENINGS COLD. MORAL: TOP COATS ARE FASHIO {ABLE. Four ollars Did you ever hear of a dress overcoat for suelia making or Know can sl shades us ¢thook o Here we touch the for comiort Cloths—cheviot and ke toned or roll § and black 34 si about arc th fall Dvercoals OUR YELLOW METAL A0 THe LATE HONEY PANIC ' this time for steel peep at ‘e up stitehed, sack cut; r r— You save ju our pil latest in fashion (otherwis quote ‘em so low.) y—cheviot— perhaps 1 and try on one. eh? Of course ne b 1L 00 pays for lone, Worth $5.00 {least -but you we'll not tike $5.00 i we $4.00. Made up i two desirable black and terra cotta. Take a ud you'll hegin to wnt e po ke qrri 2 and fall ov fere is deseriptiont eys: makes —siack, buts 1ts; shades—the latest in silk rixed drab, sulphur, mouse colorsy to 4 raw cdged, silk not lessthan $11. ing Fifty reoat ndre t $5.50 if a $15.00 g ind get a better g arment | nent. Qu we could not Rep nting vicuna—Kker. ibbed cheviot materials shaded iate mixtures of black— aining to careful 1ed with harmonizing silk serge or iliens. Around our way?—drop in Dollars e e s s a4 beauty—$18.00 is about the price you i N shi ti - one | n: Box cut, made from nay roll front or sty ng on edge, clegantly d ically—ve pericet fit. Here it is—the creme of the v blue kersey, ight buttoned, four rows silk iped and cut sys. \ tailor can dono bette But if you are hunting fc e, coat—take it casy and let our s you a de Going like hot cakes—Our Catalogu nor so more styles, —Drop us your addrass on a postal Your better judgement Tells you to invest in Ray- mond’s silverware while he is giving 20 par cent off. Why don't ends Sept. rou do it? Sale 0. RAYMOND, 8. E. Cor. 15th and Douslas. RUPTURE FINAKC 1AL REFERENGE { No detention from husiness, o our method. Written guarantos to wbyolus i o RUPTUIE. oF Both anxon withoub thp tig cu PERMANENTLY ([IRED or NO PAT. NO PAY UNTIL CURED, We refor you to 457 pitients. 1 Bank of Comieros, Ouaha, man 34vings Bank, Omaha No oparation. Inve use of knifo, no matter of how long stunding, EXAMINATICN FREE, THE 0. E. RILLER COMPANY, 307-308 N. Y. Lifo Bu lding, Omaha, Neb, BEND FOR CLRCULAR. THE LATEST IN PHOTOGRAPHS GO TO A High Class Photography, At Popular Pricas 813-815-31785, 15th Steast, Omaha, Nob, EDUCATIONAL., T THR University of Omaha. OMAHA MEDICAL COLLEGE MostapproR 3 SOA ERS i OMAHA LAW SCHOOL Completo- aud hle. feliiy, Wil 10 JOHN . BATTIN, i Ol BELLEVUE COLLE DO YOU KNOW auy sisjeok, dhaivedt et Tt h i At the Fhient ¢ Tht th That 1l ‘Write to THE UNIVERSITY, BELLEVUE, NEBRASKA. HLITARY ACAREMY TRPRING Y= e great Militury Scliool of the West. Write 0F Jilusteated Catalogin N ACGADEN MAENT AT LR EW, vou.?fin‘m.. 5. A ConGJ. TheCriginal and Genuina (WORCEOTERSHIRE Imparts the most delicious tasto and zost ¥ EXTRAOT s0UPS, ofn LETTEI from # MEDICAL GEN GRAVILS, TLEMAN at Mad- ras. {0 his brother st WORCEBTER, Moyl LEA & PERRING' that their sauce in hixhly esteemed 1n Indis, and a1 my opinion, the mos’, B palatable, as woll a8 tho moat whela. #omo aace that 15 made. FISH, HOT & COLB O TS U S 8 gee that you got Lea & Pefring Loadf2xaie Bigmature on every howtie of Origin:! & JOHUN DUNCAN'S 60N, NEW YORK A Full SET .$5 OF TIEIETH orntog, | afternooi fech Ut guar IR W Buley ‘drd Hioor, raxton Blook Sirent, 16tk Tolephovia 1033 BEANG THLS WITH YOU OR. MCGREW 1s the ol SPECIALIET WHO TREATS A PRIVATE DISEASES and DEBILITIES MEN ON Lg Women Buolul enutua d Faenan % y RN 3