Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 17, 1893, Page 8

INFANTRY AT THE ARMORY Members of the “Home Guard” Now on Drese Parade, OMAHA BABY SHOW FORMALLY OPENED Many Cheraba of the Cradle Pose for Public Admirat Proud Mothers in Profu- slon—tireat Display of Dimpled Dar! ~A Howling Success, There's a baby show on the boards down fn the Omaha Guards' armory on Capitol avenue. Everything points to the faot that 1t 18 bound to be a “howling success.” Several hundred men, women and children dropped into the hall last night, and it was apparent that but few of them had ever at- tended a well regulatea baby show, for they exposed thoir ignorance by suggesting that they supposed thatina show babies were “benched” like entries ata prize canine show is, however, is not the case, nor was it the case last night, for instead of the future voters and mothers of voters, more remote in the future, being placed upon benches, they occupied positions in the arms of their mothers, or else in the arms ot their nurses, Evldenco of Voeal Ability, While there have not been so many babies entered at this exhibition as anticipated, there are enough to furnish the convincing evidence that Omaha can put up some of the finest youngsters in the land, and that the have as good lungs as can be found in any country on the face of the earth, Lastnight they were there to the numt 100, not the lungs alone, but the babies and lungs, too, and they made it pleasant for the people who examined them. The young hopefuls commenced to gather with the going down of the sun and kept up the procession for fully an hour. . They ar- rived singly, in pairs and by threes, with a promiso that auadruplets would be on hand in o day or two. There were fat babies lean vabies and medivm babies; there were londe babies, brunette babies; babies with dark hair and babies with lightt hair; there were babies at the breast, babies in dresses and babics in pants, and as they sat in -the of their mothers, they shot glances of ch other and tried to do ‘‘the hair pullin t." > At this particular show the winning babies will not go to the judges as do the big vegotables at the prize pumpkin show. but will be returned to the parents inas good condition as when entered for the con- test. Pacental Pride Is Biina, Some people who have looked with some degree of pride upon the babies on exhibitic have remarked that “such and such a baby was the pretticst, but those persons have learned a lesson and will never make the re- mark again. It is true that some of tho babies are not gifted with fatal beauty, but all such babies have mothers in the hall who are chaperoning the little fellows. Those identical mothers think that those homely babies are as fair to look upon as the best looking baby in the land. The man or woman who has the nerve to say thav such babies are not ‘“good ‘lookers” gets into trouble right away. Knowledge of this fact has had a good deal to do with the difficulty which the engineers of the show kave had in finding versons who are willing to tic on the red and blue prize ribbons. Today several bab will be added to the list. and tonight it is expected that all of the prize winners, and the others as well, will be resent. While the little fellows do not ive in the armory and play with the gatling gun and theother munitions of war belonging to the guards, they are there from 2 until o'clock m the aftornoon and from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock in the evening, and during all these hours sweet music is discoursed by either a brass band or a piauist, waich music eftcctu- ally drowns the infantile crics and soothes the nerves, Munager Fulton of the baby show re- ceived a telogram last evening from Post- master Lucas of Paxton, Neb., stating that two sets of triplets and their proud mothers were enroute to Omaha 10 compete for prizes ot the infaudile exhibit. — L POLICE COURT., with Washed Heart of the Judge. In the police court yesterday morning the prisoners looked alittle bit cleaper and were better dressed than the usua! gang of hobos that the blue coats lock up on Saturday nights and Sunday. Even the hardened vagrants had made a stagger at brushing the mud off their clothes and a feeble effort At siraightening out the matted locks of their hair, A few had used a little water on their faces and hands and altogether the gang looked half way respectable. Tnis remarkable change had heen brought about by ouc of the jailers, who' plaiuly told the prisoners that if they looked neat and clean their chances Tor gotting off easily when called for trial would be greatly in- creased. And the julor aidn't prevaricate, either-that is, to any great extent, Eight or ten ordina vagrants were yanked up to the judge's desk and each one romised faithfully "to wear his eyes out ooking for work, and the batch was dis- charged., Old John Glick, who is one of the dirtiest vagran's in the west and who spends most of his time stealing stale beer from kegs in front of saloons, was- in the congregation, He tried tne clean-up racket, too, but it didn’t go. He is known to every police ofticer on the force as a bum and a man who would not work for $10 a day if that price were offered him. The prisoner told the courthow hard he had looked for work since he got out of jail and evideritly thought he had mado an impression on the judge's mind, for the latter asked: “‘Ho\\' would you like to work for the city 1 “Iirst rate,” was the prompt reply. SAl right,’ saia the court; “four days in street gang,” and Jobn was lea below. en came a little, short, colored fellow with a mug which greatly resemblea a Flat- dead Indian, Hegave his name ss Jerden And was arrested because he had one suit of clothes too many. Jerden was asked about his podigree and told the court that he used to be a suake charmer in a circus that went broke out west last summer, and he had to pawn his snakes to get money enough to get to whe Missouri river. The clothes which he was trying to pawn balonged to a ntic build and had evidently Judge Herka continued the case pending an investigation. James Conwiy, John Quigloy Collins, vagrants, drew Vagrants Faces Mclt the and Jim twenty-five-day tickets for the county jail for being sus-' picious characters, Tnomas Ryan has also been looking for work for four or five months, and the judge kindly promised to give him twenty days' employment cleauing the alleys, For being an inmate of & house of prostitu- tion Ed Green paid $7.50 1o the treasury Charles Anderson was arrested for stealing B0 worth of caipenter tools from William Bnyder. He pleaded guilty and wasgiven a ihirty days sentence in the county jail, half of* which he will feast on bread and water, Oficer Davis testified that Ander- son had been pawhing a lot ot tools lately, and of course he was naturally suspected of other petty robberies. A. Boutell, who lives at 1120 North Beventeonth street, was arrested yesterday forenoon for being drunk and abusing his family. e Your Opportunity Invites you now, Rich western “lands can now be bought at reasonable prices and great bargains secured in the min- eral, agricultural and grazing regions reachea by the Union Pacific system., The oppoytunty of a lifetime for invest- ment! Sénd for the Union Paciic pub- lication on Wyoming, Colovado, Mon- tana, ldaho, Ulah and other western slates. E. L. LOMAX, Gen'l Pass. and Tk't Ag't, Omaha, Neb. R Miwaukee & St Vaul Ry, Will sell round ll'l,l tickets Omaha to Chicago for $10.00. Tickets on sale Oot, 16 to0 31 and good returning until Nov, 15, The hicage |money. LOOK OUT FORSHOE WE DAY That's the )ay Roston Store Commences the Tremendous Sale of MEN'S AND LADIES' FINE SHOES OVERSHOES AND RUBBERS. This is an immense stock of fine shoes from St. Joe, Mo., and the entire Omaha retail stock of the bankrupt Omaha Rubber Co., formerly on Far- nam street, There are positively only the very best grades and makes of shoes and rub- bers in the two stocks, ane whilst we are going to give the tremendous bar- gains we wish you to distinctly remem- ber that these are all fine goods which will be sold at about half price. The St. Joe shoes were the finest in town, none being carried which sold for less than $3.00 a pair. Indeed most of the shoes were such as sold at $5.00 and $6.00, This sale heging Wednesday, Kec oing Thursday In full Friday And culminates Saturday ina whirl of excitement AT BOSTON STORE, N. W. cor 16th and Douglas. LOOKING FOR A LOST CORPSE. Clew to the Huss Grave Robhery—Loonted Friends of Mrs Rudolph Huss, who died last Jan and whose body stolen from tho Forcst Lawn cemetery shortly afterward, think thatthey havea clew to the whercabouts of the remains, Evor sinco the grave was robbed the cemeter s and the husband of the dece > been on a still hunt for some trace of the stolen body and now they think that the cornse has been located in a grave- yard at Des Moines. A detective who knew Mrs, Huss well left yesterday afternoon for Des Moines to exhumie the body and see if it is possible to identify it The cemeter hope of regain they fear it wet college, als do not have much ssion of the body, as into a vat in some medical Taclfle Coast On October 11th the Chicago, Rock Tsland & P Ry. will inaugurate its regular win tourists’ excursions, Through tourist sleepers will leave Omaha at 2:05 p. m. and run through to Los Angeles without change. These through cars will leave Omaha at p.m. every Wednesday during the season until further notice, Oct. 11, 18, 25, Nov. 1, 8, 15. 22and 29, ete. These excursions will be in charge of and personally condueted by an agent of the celebrated Phillips Excursion Co., and no pains will be spared by the mang ment this season, as in the past, to make these excursions a quick, inexpensive and comfortable trip to all those who contemplate going during the fall and winter to points on the Pacific coast. The tourist sleepers used on these ex- cursions will be the latest designed by the Pullman Co. being supplied with the same cquipment in the way of bed- ding maitresses, ete., as are used on the regular Puliman standard sleeper, with a competent porter in charge. For full information regarding rates, sleeping car reservations, maps, time tables, etc. address, :DY, G. N. W. P. A., arnam St., Omaha, Neb, - Your Last World's Fair Opportunity. October 15-31 the Burlington Route will sell round-trip tickets to Chicago at TEN DOLLARS. Tickets good to re- turn until November This is positively your last oppor ity of cheaply and easily reaching Ch cago during the World's fuir, Do not allow it to pass. A lifetime of regret is in store for every one who fails to see th atest of all great exposi- tions. The Burlington offers an unequaled ervice to Chicago. Three vestibuled and gas-lighted trains daily. Magnifi- cent sleeping, dining, smoking and free chair ch Baggago checked direct from resi- dence C TICKET OFFICE, STREET. 1324 FARNAM e Chicago and Keturn, October 15 till October 31 the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railway will scll round trip tickets to Chicago and return at the low rate of $10.00. The tick are good on all trains, Passengers tak- ing the Rock Island can change at Englewood, take electric line to the fair grounds and save time and expense of transfer through the city. Secure your sleeping car accommodations early “and avoid the vush, at 1602 Farnam street, CHARLES 1K 81000, Are You Planning air Trip? Bear in mind the de :d advantages of the Chicago & Northwestern railw; Four daily castern express trains, with new and special equipment, unexcelled west of Chicago. o rates. Baggage checked from your home. Choice of quick, safe and comfortable methods of transfer direct te the World’s fair grounds. Call, or send your addr to the city ticket office, No. 1401 Farnam st. R. R. Riren, G. F. Wes™, General Agent. C.P.&T. A, , —————— Tourist Gurs are the latest, most comfortable and commodious means of travel for large partics. [ntendingsettlers, homeseckors, hunting parties aud others will find these cars on the Union Pacific system fully equipped in every way. Forudai- tional information regarding these cars see your nearest ticket agent, any Union Pacific agent or address E. L. LOMAX, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Omaha, Neb. Furn Hayden Bros. are now marking down their’ entire stock of furniture, The whole lot will go on sale in a few days. Wateh the vapers for prices. They always sold cheap, but this sale wiil eclipse everything. Wait for Hayden Bros.’ furniture sale. It will save you HAYDEN BROS. e Chienzo und arn 810.00. From Oct. 15 to and including Oct, 81, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. will sell round trip tickets to Chi- cago for $10.00. These tickets are first class and are good returning any .time before Nov, 15, 1501 Farnam sp. e There will be a colored mass meeting at K. of L. hall, 110 and 112 8. 14th street, Tuesday night, October 17. Good speakers and fine music. All are in- vited, . R Every Patriotie American Should sce the World's fair. Railroad fair is now a small object, only abeut 1 cent per mile via the Uniod Pacifiec. Oc- tober 23 is Union Pacific day. - The great automatic art exhibition now open at 1311 Farnam street. Don't fail t0 read the advertisement under amusements. — The Madison (family hotel), 21st and Chicago. Transients, $2.00 per day. ED. Notices of five linex or less und-r this h-ad, Afty conts; cael additional Une, teis ecnts ALLEN"Mrs. Fay, the wife of Alfred Y. Alicn, of heart diseu ut the residence of John Allen, Hyde Park, Chicago, Friday, October 18, 169%. spriugleld, O., papers please copy. [BUNCOED BY IRA BACHELOR | “to when, if eve | THE OMAHA D Another Bloton the Record of a Councilmanic Nominee. THIRD CHAPTER IN A CANDIDATE'S CAREER As Administrator Bachelor So Managed an Estate that the Widow is Now Compelled to Earn & Liv- ing at the Washtub, The crime of having swindlod a widow and her children out of an estate valued at §8,000 1s charged to the account of Ira C. Bachelor, the republican candidate for councilman-at. large. The facts in this case ave matters of rec- ord and are corroborated by the poor woman, who is now ta in washing to her five minor children, when she might be living in comfort had she not been buncoea out of her property by the young statesman who is now trying to break into the city councit. Andrew Johnson died June a widow and five 1801, leaving hildven, ranging in ages from 16 months to 18 yoars, At the time of his death Johnson owned lot 9, block 8, Kountze & Ruth's addition. This property was a handsome east front lot on Seven- teenth street, just south of Leavenworth he lot had a frontage of fifty feet and was estimated by conservative real estate busi- ness men to be worth at least $100a front foot. Thera were two neat frame houses on the lot and these with the other improve- ments brought the total value of the estate up to £3,000, The inventory of the estate flled in the county court October 14, 1801, hsted the above property at an estimated value of $5,000, and also included $76.78 in cash. Appointed by Judge Eiler. Backelor was appointed administrator of the estate by Judge Eller August 22, 1891, Mrs. Johnson says that Bachelor came to her and told her that she could not be appointed administratrix of the estate of her tusband on account of inability to furnish bon: So Buchelor was appointed and given one year 10 settle up the estate. Hachelor's bonds vere fixed at $400, but the files of the pro- judge's ofice'do not disclose the names of his bondsmen, Ata subsequent hearing o the lot on South Seventh street red the homestead of Mrs. John- 'here was an indebtedness of § property and Mrs. Johnson wanted to gey this removed 8o that she might have her little home frec from debt. To aecomplish this she decided to sell the north half of the lot. She gave the matter into Brassy Bach- elor's hands and he placed the property on the market. He found_a prospective pur- chaser,who deposited $50 as a'part purchase, buv atterwards backed down and forteited This was held by Bachelor and Johnson never saw the ecolor of the About two years ago the rorth half of the lot was sold to Aug Kilker for §2,000 cash. This money was turned over by Mrs, Johnson to Bachelor with structions that it be used to pay off the indebtedness on tho entire property. Compelled to Sell Her Yome. Bachelor never paid tho indebtedness. Instead of lifting the mortgage and deposit- ing $500 to the widow's credit at the bank he used the money, it is supposed, as the debt on the property was never paid and the poor woman was forced to sell her hittle home to avoid losing everything by a foreclosure to the mortgage on the estate, The result of this miserable treatment of bis client was that Bachelor saw the woman compelled 1o lose her home and go to a rented house with 300, as all that was left of an es- tate which has heen conservatively csti- mated as worth $5,000, or §6,500 more thau the encumbrance upon i The case first came before Judge Fller on February 23, 1892, and was continuad from time to time on account of the nonappear- ance of claimants until April 20, 1803, when Eller, for some reason not explained by the records of his office, reappointed Bacholor as aaministrator of the estate without refer- ence to his former appointyent, 1t must be remembered that during the ime Bachelor had beea administrator of tho estate—nearly bui two ¢ mants had filed biils a nst the estate, and one of these had been rejected by the order of the court. Notwithstanding this, when Eller reappointed Bachelor in April of this year, g period of six mouths was given for creditors of the estate to flle their claims. A second time Bachelor was given eight mouths in which to settle up the affaivs of the estate. Force of Habit But Bachelor is constitutionally opposed, i of the people he patronizes ed, to paying his debts or s tling up any business or professional deal as long as there is anything left in 1t for him, shas persistently refused to close up the id Mrs. Jofinson has been unablo to tisfactory stutement from him as he proposes to periorm the d upon him by the law of admin- istrators, Of the §2.000 that was reccivea from the fivst sale of the property Mrs. Johuson says she has never received one cent and that only a very small amount has beene paid b, Bachelor on claims allowed against the ef tate. - There is no fietion about this expose of the contemptible shyster methods of Mr. Brassy Bachelor. In the dingy upstairs apartment at 63) South Seventeenth stre Mrs, John- son toils over her washtub from early till late making an honest, earnest effors to pro- vide a home for herseif and to feed and clothe her five fatherless children whose es- tate has been wrecked by Ira C. Bachelor, Mrs. Johnson does not understand much about law, She suows that when her hus- band died he left her a home which was con- sidered valuable, She Luows that the debts were few and small. She knows that the estate was turned over to Bact'elor and that all of her property has disappeared, and that now only her stréngth to work stands be- tween her children and hunger, He 18 0 Man of “Promise.” Mrs. Johnson's story is that she has never been able to get anything but promises from Bachelor. She has been given very small sums of monc, long periods, but has had o waste more time begging Bachelor for a v than she could afford to take from her The would-be councilman has made her no end of promises, but has never kept any- of them. Last September Bachelor promised her to settle ub the affairs at once, but has doue nothing yet, and Mrs. Johns has long since given up hope of His kee, his promises, The woman says that she has gone to Bachelor when she. was in absolute need of money and goods and has been putoff by him. A few days ago she went to Bachelor aund asked for money. Of course Bachelor had no money, The woman asked if he could not give her an order on some mer- chant for & pair of shoes, as she was nearly barefont. Bachelor could do this, and did give the woman an order on Bowman, the dealer on Sixteenth street, for a paiwr of shoes. The order was bonored, but Bachelor never paid the bi'l and she was compelled to pay the amount out of her meager earuings at the washtub. Since the publication of the deadbeat rec- ord of Mr. Ira Cousomme Bachelor, reports come in daily of bis shyster work around the city. One of these reports promises to throw some light upon his disposition of the duties pl Cam The only 'ure Creaw of Tartar ATLY T monay which: sheuld have gone to Mrs. Johnson. It ism very interesting story and will be given itim Iater issu — TALKHED AGAINST TIME. BEE: ISDAY Members of the Hoard of Edueation Em- ulate Senator Allen's Effort. The members of the Board of Education were in session nearly three hours last night. They disposed of a small number of routine matters, the rest of thesession being devoted to anemalation of Senator Allen’s effort in talking against time. The claim of T, J. Lund for a balance of [ due on the construction of the Ceniral school was presented, and the board will visit the school at 8 o'clock today to examine the building. ‘I'he officers of St. John against the abrupt andoning the use hool building, and nontn's rental, £35, tract. The communication the committee on teachers Notice of the completion of the carpenter work on the Hartman school was reforred to the committee on buildings and property Work on the Center school chimneys and the ventilating flues on the Hartman build: me should be stopped, according to Archi- tect Latenser, because the Holbrook-Kane company has failed 1o o y out its contracts for this work. Some of the members of th board were in favor of abrogating the ¢ tract at once, ok has arry out his contract on other buildings. was’ finally decided to give the company notice to commence work at onc The Hyatt & Smith manufacio troityvanted a chance to bid on heating fix- tures for new school buildings. Referrcd lie smail school building near the Loth- ron school building was sold to the Good Shepherd church for #50. ‘The contract for plumd school was awarded to W. bid being &1 The conin church protested action of the board in of the Guild halias a asking at least one for tne loss of the con ng at the Center G. Higgius, Is re on heating and ventilation reported that they had found the charge of drunkenness, preferred by Superintendent of Buildiugs Macleod against Janitor Matt Gahlon of the Walnut Hill school, to bo true he teacher of manual tr ining was' atlowed €20 per month additional salary for taking care of the machinery in the manual training department. Miss Cora Wood ‘was elected nssistant teacher in the kindergarten at the Park school. Secretary Gillan was given a five days leave of absence, commencing October 20, The president and sec wero in- structed to prepare the neces: election proclamation. WOMEN’ o S HOME CLUB. Regular Session of a Popular Orzanization of Omahu Ladies, The Omaha Woman's club met, yesterday afternoon at Myrtle hall with the usual large attendance. There was an air of sup- pressed excitement attendant durving the reading of the minutes-of the last meeting ana the report of the executive board. Everything passed off harmonious! The membe fully demc they could lay aside personal feelings, lot the past alone and conduct a meeting on strictly business principles. Mvs. Lindsey, the new secretary, who appeared i her ofticial capacity for the first time, read the minutes in a clear and distinct voice. Tho business session was a short one, the prix cpal feature being a motion by Mrs, M. G. Andrews to suspend the rules for six wesks from date in order to give some ladies who had earnestly requested it the privilege of becoming charter members, The motion was carried, and it will therefore now be m order for any woman to join the club who will sign the constitution and pay the initia- tion fee during the next six weels, The program for the day in the hands of the department of verse, under the leadership of Mrs, W. Peatt. of the most p'easing featurcs “Only a Rose,” by Miss Percy Ford and Mrs. Z. larly and enter reeeived with ted interest and Mrs, Richardson read “The Lotus Eaters' and Mrs. Peattio closed the program b giving, in a short paper, the general purpose of the department, Miss Lucy C. Andrews was present and invited the club to attend the first one of e course of lectures on “The Demonstra- e Cooking School,” to be held today in Patterson block, he invitation was ac- cepted with thanks and the scheme spoken of as one in which all were interested. After the club adjourned the department of domestic economy was formed. with M Haller airman. This department w! tention to the scientific training ks, and will endeavor to br much-neeaed reform in this wearisome fa tor in the scheme of American housckeepin, - rriage Licenses, The following mar yesterday by the county clerk: Name and Address., §Joseph J: Growney, Olyde, Mo I Ellen Kerney, ¢ § Hans J. Mac how- rated Lindsey read iining papers, lose. attention, pproval, il ol s were is- Uansen, 2. Wood, Oaha A. Kretehmer, Omuha , Owaha ). Omaha Omaha... Iimiahi - sick headacne: DeWitt's —— d Return, Ten dollars, $10.00. Ten dollars, $10.00. Ten dollars, 10,00, Ten dollars, $10.00. Ten dollars, $10.00, Via the & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY, Ten dollars, $10.00, Ten dollars, 10,00, ‘T'en dollavs, $10.00. CITY TICKETOFFICE, 1401 FARN AM STREET, $10.00. Ton dollars, $10.00. ‘en dollavs, $10.00, Oet. 15 1o Oct, 31, Good returning till Nov, Chieago Ten dollars, 10,00, CHICAGO Ten dollar Charges Agal Major Furay, who is chg cilman Fgd L. Blumer with malfeasance in office, will have his trial tomorrow morning uncil meeting at 10 o'clock for that Major Furay will be represented v General Cowin as counsel For this hearing s laree witnesses have been called and_include the following: John Bavker, Jothn Cunningham, John Maxwell, Frod L. Blumer, P, W. Birk: hauser, Kred Luehinger, C. Hamann, John McDonald, George Reed, Sam Campbell, Will Hutton, M. D. Peterson, Nicholas Peterson, Jolm Holt, John, Grantand In- spector Wilcox. D DeWitt's L. tole Early Risers safe pill, best pill. el i 810,00, Chisage and Keturn, $10,00, Via the Chicago & Northwestern rail- ‘way. Ticketsare full first-class, You know what ‘“first-class” means on the ‘‘Northwestorn.” CITY TICKETOFFICE, 1401 FARN AM STREET, OMAHA, number of Small pills 2026 5 the attordance at the World’s fair Chicago day. About 1 cent per mile takes you to Chicago via the Union Pa- cifie. October 23 i3 Union Pacific day. *PRICE’S Baki Powd%g. Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum, Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard, OCTOBER 17, was referred to | 18¢ WORLDSPARCONGRASS Do You Know What Great Goad ‘ It Is Doing ? | WISE MEN AGREE Discovery of the Real of Most Fhysieal Troubles—Sclence Ias Re- venaled the Soure Canse of Happiness. “Ono of the most imp before the World's Cor been the great s ouble of the ant subjects in Chi- of the phy - civilized world day. Tho speaker was a prominen from abroad. Continuing, he said: *IProm all parts of the universo the tes- | timony has flown in, agd it is over- whelmingly to the effe \t some form of kidney or 1i commonty known as Br of the majority of evils that are afil ing mankind.” In past v it was o | vexed question as to what this disense | really was, and 1t seomed to be a settled question that it ceuld not be cured. But modern investigation and science to the relief, and what had not he fore heen done chomi vory complished. There were men and women who died prematurely from in- numerable eauses, all of which could be traced to the one source, and there came up from all the land, indeed, from the entive world, a great cry for help | from tk evil which had become a, world-wide dange It was in the midst of this condition of things that the great discovery was made which has bocome to-day the best known and most popular discovery in its line ever known to the world. It is known as Warner's Safe Cure, and it has accomplished more for the world than any other medieal discovery here- tofore known. In the evidence submit- ted were several thousand cases in both Europe and Ame‘ica where men and women in the advanced stages of Bright’s disease had been entireiy cured and were well today. In writing upon this subject one of “thn leading profes- sors in a New York Medical College ays: ‘In severe cases of Bright's diseaso, where all other remedies and treat- ments failed. I nave effected permanent cures with Warner’s Safe Cu Fur- thermore, I am convinced that in all ailments where the blood isin an un- healthy condition and the general healtn impaived, the advantage gained by the use of Warner’s Safe Cure is rema able, The influence of the World’s Con- gresses 1n Chiengo upon the welfare and happiness of the world cannot ve over- estimated. They are certain to set for ward civilization and aid mankind, and not the least advantage is the fuct that these great men have so unhositatingly stated thad inflammation of the kidneys, leading to Bright’s d e and caus the annoyances to which women e moro than men are subjected, isthe of most of our hational physical trouble, With this trath clearly, in mind, it is cause for great gratitude that so grand u di very has been made for certainly counte ing this most baneful of dis: eases. It is for this reason that we con- gratulate our readers upon the action which has been taken by the great Worid’s Congresses in Chicago. DOCTORS Searles. =3 & man Medical - & Surgical Disnensary, CHROAIG, NERVOU S 8 RIVATE DISE KIDN AKNESSES, L, L und all forms of WEAK MEN HYDROCELE AND VARICOCRLE Metho 1 now without ihe uss of k Allmaladies of a pr elther sex, positiy Call on ‘or address, with stamp. for Gl Frec Book, Recipes atd Sympto n flank s, First Stdewiy sonth of postoMce, room 7. Dr. Searles & Soarles, *14,nonim d5h st Omaha, N eb- DR. SCHENCK'S Mandrake Pills bave a value as a houso hold remedy far beyond the power of lan guage to deseribe. The family can havdly be true to itself that does not keep them on hund for use in emergen- cles. s MANDRAKE Is the only vegetavle substiwute for that dangerous mineral, MERCURY, and while its action as a curative is fully equal, it possesses none of the perilous effects. In Constipation, Mandrake acts upon the bowels without disposing them to subs2quent Costiveness, No remedy acts so directly on the liver, nothing so epecdily cures Sici Headoche, Sour Stom- PILLs L] ach, aud Biliousnoss as ugzlsta. Price 23 ots, theso For Sale by all [ ts.; or sent by madl, Dr. per 05t H box; 3 box es for 6 age froe, ou recelpt of prioe, Behenck & Son, Philadelpbis Jatarri Pow. All drugzists. ocuras 60 cents, catar PERFECT MANHGUL | How attained — how stored — how preserved, Ordinary works on ¥ slology will not tell you; the lini'lu'fi can't or won't; but all (hic sawe you wish to know. Y I\ are the Key to Life and o its reproduction nlw.r ok 1ays bare tho trath. = Every min who would n’vuuln through lnll_xl ordevelop me nature or wasted ¢ disease, should write for our sealed b *Perfect Manhood.” No charge. (in confidence), ERIE MEDICAL 00., Bufalo, LY | He Wept A Bandana FFull, he muttered some heautiful and rave words, abused the wisdom of the extra session of our con fist through a five oxtinguisher and sworo iifo i because ho was forced to accopt of volee of two hundred thousaud doll ess, Kicked a bunion off his loft foot, poked his source of plewsure, all y odd thousand dollars for an 1in- ' worth of overcoats. Our generous buyer’s been weeping since out of respoct to the mourner. 1t'll make us feast—we so gonorous. doctor’s bill, Medium weights, not too heavy, nor too light, for thorough wintor, light enough for others fov anged for thosoe who D if you clean us out of overcoats during this weok's prefer an overcont to a We placed on sule overconts that aro in demand just now Hoavy enouzh for some g and fall woear. SEVEN SEVENTY FiVE is the prico wo quote for a garment which, upon os beeause ~an all woo! black clieviomgarmoent, lined with iine Ita estly made and systematically cut into a straight sacs, | $10.00 to $12.00 to manufacture. Next in order we'il brag show 2 different overcoats. edge, ornamental finish -Korsey—California wool sleove—regulation cut. —Tialiene lined—mohair slesve linings . Still another, and treble stitched on edges—soft roll fronts, apparel is braska against a popeorn ball that you'd coasidor it you paid double tho $0.00, High art ovorcoats—wel th before any magistrate, wo p sitively valuo 1t at § nopular slate shade—Korae none of our funeral—but w we should say yos. 5,00 one, hion- ike ours, costfrom Now add profit on our NINE-DOLLAR boauties. Wo Here is tho el gray, troble silk stitched lining—silk sorge Another, a hadsomo light brown shade of Kerscy sill plush collar—also sack eut. double of stake the reputation of the Ne- sillk sorgo lining The roul value this good purchase had Weo haven't “exacily the space of a county tax collector in this paper. otherwiso wo could de- scribe a few. £10, . If you take few minutes—if only to see our § 50 custom made garments—you might res .50, $11.50 and benefit-lesson unon *“How to avoid paying fancy prices to tailors. Our Catalogues are yours--Your adgress? and have one. CUT GLASS WARE 15 0/0 OFF Because we are overstocked in our Pal- ace we offer our cut glass at this discount for this one weck only. Bxact size M RAYMOND, Bth and Douglas Strasts, COMME ILFAUR THE MERCANTILE CIGAR, BETTER THAN EVER! Made of tho flacst ¢ Nowt bmuorie Yiga -~ WILLLAMSON TREATHENT v of Mavana Tobae AUnnus $10.00 or8 months medicines and Instrimonts I'rec, SPECIALIS ) Kron,) ussed in Lhe traatmeas =¥ Caronjo, Privat anl Diiases. Write to or A REA T onsi | By a 1p for particulars, which witl bo wang tn plain envelope. P, O, Box G54, Offie 1188, 16th street, Omuhi PROTECT YOUR EYES AND USE [RSChgERG Hirschbers's ;E,E;nggfie Nonchangeabls ) J Spectacles anl Eyeglass, X YRR BRO COMPANY, Exeg GATENT A Full SET @~ OF TEETH $ D Teeth extracted in morning, New ones inserted Afornoon day. Per It g uar IR, W.Buley $rd Eloor, Paxton Blooa 16th und Farnam St . evator on 10th Strect enhione L33} BRINGTHIZ WIPH YOU _oms MCCREW the only SPECIALIET WHO TREATS A PRIVATE DISEASEY and DEBILITIES of MEN ONLY. Women Exclud: % i overy rospeet o thy WAR Y ACTORY . Se. kit New York Hospital REATMENT. Chronic, Nervous, Surgical, Private anl Special Diszases MEN AND WOXEN Stricture, Hydrooala. Varioscslo, And all oth charges, CONSULL t or nddross. DR, SEXMOUR PUTNAN- DOUGLAS BLOCK. (6th AND DODC3 STS.,, OMAHA, NEB. o ayden Bro's, of b reasonab'e Call on Opp By cominz to us r I'hotography 1ohances DIOF WOrk, st husinoss fent guuranios of the high standard of vur work High Class Photograpay, At Popular Prices 813-815-3178, 15th 5i Omaka, Neb, W Are You Toothless? Iwill muke yon a new set for ¥i00. A By guarantoed DR. WITHERS, 4th Floor, Browa Block, 1084 aud Douglas St Telephions |