Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 1, 1894, Page 8

8 Record of Horrors Left by the Ebullition of Devilish Passious of Men, BRUTAL CRIMES COMMITTED ON A HOLIDAY Triple Tragedy Arising from a Love Af- falr In an Alabama Village Pretty Fifteen-Year-0ld Girl Out- raged by a Tramp. oid BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 31.—An grudge growing out of a love affair resulted in a triple tragedy at Village Springs yes- terday. In a fit of rage and jealousy Tom Early went into a mine where Washington Balley was at work and shot him to death; then going to Bailey's house the murderer #hot and killed the dead man's wife, with whom he had been in love, and who had ejected him for Bailey. Both murders wire cold-blooded and soon officers and citi- zens were after Early, who fled. The police made a dash at him and he fell, dying an hour later. Both men were miners. JUDGE LYNCH AFTER A TRAMP, House and Bratally Assaulted in Her Parents’ A LD, Mass., May William a respectable and widely known resident of East Coleraine, started with his family for Greenfleld yesterday morn- ing to visit friends and attend the Memo- rial day celebration. He left at home a bright and pretty 15-year-old daughter. MWhen the family returned in the evening the daughter was lying unconsclous, a severe wound in her throat, cuts and seratches on other portions of her body, and outraged. The girl was at work in the kitchen, when she was startled by the appearance of a tramp, who grabbed a big chopping knife and threatened to Kill her. There was a struggle, he gi ped her by tho throat, choked her and struck her savagely with the knife. She finally got away and ran to her chamber. The brute followed her and succeeded in accomplish- ing his purpose. The girl fainted and lay on' the floor unconscious for some time. When she recovered, in her terror, she jumped from her chamber window to the ground, a distance of fifteen feet, and ran 1o the house of a neighbor. The neighbor- heed is aroused and if the tramp is caugiit e will be lynched. JACK THE RIPE R AT LARGE. Terror Created in Chicago and Two Men Dangerously Hurt. CHICAGO, May 81.—Armed with a dirk knife and acting like a manfac a veritable Wack the Ripper created terror on the North and West sides last night. Two persons became victims of his mania and are now at hospitals, terribly slashed and in a eriti- cal condition. They are: MARTIN PETERSON, stabbed in the back and_abdomen; cannot recover. JOHN TONG, cut on the neck four inches long, cervical vertebrae bared; is in a serious condition. The flend with the knife is still at large. The assaults were unprovoked, and it 1s th opinton of those who witnessed the murder- ous acts that the man is insane. Negress K Negres . SELMA, Ala, May 31.—A shocking mur- Ber was committed at Orrville, near here. 'A negress named Pinkie Johnston accused another negress named Kessie of stealing pome of her weaving apparel, and a quarrel followed. After beating Kessie into insensi- bility the Johnston woman procured a razor and cut her victim's throat from ear to ear, nearly severing the head from the body. Excitement is intense among the colored ople of this vieinity. The murderess has een safely landed in Jail. Stabbed in a Drunken Row. ST. LOUIS May 31.—At 1:30 o'clock this morning in a drunken row at the corner of Sixth and Elm streets, Guy Rothschild was stabbed by Fritz Clark. The former shot Clark, killing him_instantly. Rothsch!ld, who was not badly wounded, was placed under arrest. Washerwoman Found Strangled. NEW YORK, May 31.—Minnle Weldt, 22 years old, a washerwoman, was found dead in her room last night. A knotted handker- chief was around her neck and evidence that she had been strangled to death. The police do not know whether it 1s suicide or murder. —_——— The Spring Medicine, “All run down" from the weakening effects of warm weather, you need a good tonic and blood purifier like Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Do not put off tuking it. Numerous little ail- ments, if neglected, will soon break up the system. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla now, to expel disease and give you strength and ap- petite. Hood's Pills are the best family cathartic and liver medicine. Harmless, reliable, sure. NOT ENTITLED T0 THE R Bouth Dakota Public Examiner Can G Orders to Distrlot Court Clerks. SIOUX CITY, 8. D, May 80.—(Speclul Welegram to The Bee)—Judge Jones sus falned the demurrer to the Indictment mgainst the clerk of the court, Alblon Thorne, for refusing to report the busi- ness of his office to Public Exanminer Meyers. The judge holds that the public examiner has no right to demand a re- Bort of clerks of courts, ' Thorne will be ried next week on another indictment of misappropriation of $1,07 of county funds. Sloux Falls News Notes. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D, May 30.—(Special to The Bee)—George Miller yesterday leaded gullty In police court to stealing a orse and buggy from Jacob Kiel's livery Btable here last Monday, and was bound over In the sum of $. In default of sufliclent bondsmen he Is now in Jail. Willlam Stuart was bound ovér in the sum of §200 for breaking into a carload of beer on the Milwaukee tracks here ana Btealing two He is also in the county Jail. Luke Croughan says he trled to poison himself, and his brother Owen says that Luke did nothing of the kind. local apers in mentioning the departure of the nvalid wife of Luke to the home of her mother in Rodney, Ia., sald that her hus- band had not properly cared for her, and that he was shiftless, and the police n- tended to order him out of town. Sunday night Luke went to a nelghbor's house and told them that he had taken poison and had come there to die. They at once gent for a doctor, who came and adminis- tered an emetic, ‘and yesterday Luke was all right, He claims he took the poison Decause the newspapers roasted him. Hin brother Owen says it was a bluff and that FLuke did not take polson. A few weekn ago Luke had Owen arrested for se'ling one of Luke's wagons to buy food for the latter's wife and child. A meeting of the Sioux Falls and Yank- ton turnvereins will_be held in this city pext month rankton turners have hartered a Northern train, and will ome up here 300 strong to compete for the prizes. A full day will be put in with fports and the evening will be spent In jancing and awarding the prizes won dur- ng the day. Is district, comprising joux Falls and Yankton, will send re rn:nmnvcu to the next national turn- et The case of the state against Henry an Nice of Flandreau for adultery, which t into the supreme court on a writ of beas corpus, Involving the valldity ot he state law on the subject, has been ttled. ‘The supreme court holds that the w 18 good. Van Nice was sente \dge Jones to serve a term of ¢ the ‘penitentiary here for adulter ne of Van Nice's Bunday school scholars. motlon for a.new trial has been denled im heretofore, and he will now have to ke his medicine as prescribed by tae urt. A€ students of the Bionx Falls university Il bring replevin oceedings against ankton college for possession of the chalcedony slab won by the Sloux university in the recent state or: il ‘monteat, _ Yankton had the sial ta’ possession hefore the contest, and were cry certain of winning contes Y din it {o the contest, whicn uired by the assoclation rules, They ve Bince retused to send It Yudge Jones yesterday reduced the bail BECAL M. Fisher from $1,00 to 0. a otion was made by the doctor's at v K0 on his own re e e waa e Finally he i Kegs. ey did not bring his was denled. THE OMAHA duced friends to sign his bond for §300 and he was released The case of the state against Henry 8mith for assault with a_deadly weapon on the person of Kred Foster last New Year's was called for trial today, Both the principals in the fracas are young men who went to a dance at Hartford, and get- ting Into a scrap over which should dance with a_certain girl, Smith, who was the under man in the 'fight, took a revolver from his pocket and shot Foster. The wound was at first thought to be fatal, but the victim has now nearly fully recov- ered, PR FOCRA A Chile Enjoys The pleasant effect and perfect safety with which ladies may use the California liquid laxative, Syrup of Fige, and under all conditions, makes it their favorite remedy. To get the true and genuine article, look for the name of the California Fig Syrup Co., printed near the bottom of the pack- age. FOR DEFENDING M'GINN. Attorneys Sue the County for the Full Bill Rendered. Attorneys Estelle and Mahoney have sued the county for a balanca of $200, which they allege is due on account. Shortly after the arrest of Barney McGinn, on the charge of having murdered Edward McKenna, these gentlemen were appointed snd. After the case was disposed of they flled a bill with the county clerk, al- leging that thelr services Were reasonably worth the sum of $600. The bill was cut to $400 and it is on this balance which was not allowed that suit is brought. Gilbert M. Hitchcock, against whom there i an Indictment In the courts, charging that he published the advertisements of a lottery, contrary to the laws of the state, is the next man up for trial in the criminal sec tlon of the district court. Some days ago Hitcheock demurred to the information, al- leging that he had committed no crime, for the reason that the publication was made in a state other than the one in which the drawings of the lottery took place. Ye rday Hitcheock withdrew his demurrer and wiil make the fight squarely upon the issues. Over Sale of St In Judge Blair's court the case of the German American bank against Perry Brothers, stockmen of South Omaha, is on trial. The bank is suing to recover the sum of $1,200 which, it is alleged, is due by reason of the defendants having failed to turn over money which should have been collected on a sight draft, drawn to satisfy a claim due from George Johnson, a stoc man from the interior of the st who shipped a consignment of cattle to the South Omaha market, District Court In the probate court the Kitchen, deceased, is up for motion for a final settlement. The supreme court has interfered and has prohibited the sale of the Ackerman Bros. & Heintze stock until the proceedings can be reviewed. The baby Ruth Wright Ernest case was on for hearing in the county court again yesterday afternoon, the attorneys for the parents contending (hat the adoption was il- legal for the reason that the county com- missioners were without authority to farm the child out to Ernest and his wite. An unusually large number of persons were in Judge Ferguson's room yesterday, an- ticipating a decision in the garbage case of Coombes and others against MacDonald and others, brought by the plaintiffs for the pur- pose of restraining the defendants from in- terfering in the use of the Jomes street dump. The court disappointed the crowd by announcing that the opinfon would not be handed down until next Saturday morning. Before Judge Keysor the case of Jimmie Callygan against the city is having its in- ning, where the plaintiff is secking to re- cover damages in the sum of $3,000, alleging that the defendant failed to care for and protect his property. During the summer of 1893 Callygan occupied one of the Murray shanties at Fourteenth and Jackson streets, but about that time the inspector of build- ings condemned the structures and they were torn down. The houschold effects of the plaintift were placed upon the sidewalk, from which place he alleges that they were stolen, The damage case of Charles A. Hoffman against Victor H. Coffman is on .trial, where the plaintiff is undertaking the task of convineing a jury that he should recover the sum of §5,000 by reason of having been thrown upon the pavement at the infersec- tion of Fifteenth and Douglas streets, some three years ago. At that time the plaintift was driving along the street,and was run into by a cab from the Palace stables. The children of the defendant were riding in the cab and suit was brought, the plaintift al- leging that tho defendant was responsible for all that took place. —_——— NEBRASKA’S MOONSHINERS. Teeter's Case Still on Trial and Expert Testimony Being Offered. The *moonshine” case against J. Z. Teeter is still on trial in the federal court. The defense is seeking to prove that the whisky manufacturing apparatus was not used for Illicit purposes, but was simply used to make “'slop” for hogs. One of the witnesses yesterday was I. A. Sheridan, the Red Willow county rep- resentative in the last legislature, who achleved a gold-headed cane and a disfig- ured countenance for a few minutes lively work in the corridor of the state house dur- ing the last session. He accompanicd Doputy United States Marshal Tomlinson when the seizure of the fllicit still was made, and he alio gave expert testimony as to stills and whisky in general, and the strik- ing points of difference between beer and whisky kegs. ate of Richard hearing on a el A s Liko the Gentle Dew trom Heaven Comes blissful peace to a turbulent, unruly liver brought Into subjugation and disciplined with that grand regulator, Hostetter's Stom- ach Bitters, a boon of priceless worth, not only to the bilious, but also to the malarious, the rheumatic, the nervous, the feeble, the constipated, and those whose kidneys and bladder are inactive. The liver Is always chiefly involved in malarial complaints, for which the Bitters is a specific. H. R. city. B. Heinshelmer of Glenwood, Ia., the city yesterda: D. D. the city yesterda Major B. M. Ford, passenger agent of the Union Pacific at Des Moines, is in the city. W. Near, e: a_ prominent at- of Hornellsville, N. Y., is in the city on business. Mrs, F. E. Hollister and daughters, Mary, Fanny and Eva, of Sloux Falls, 8. D., ar- rived in the city yesterday. Nebraskan Paxton: Tinsley of Harlan, Ia, is in the was n iver were In Hotels, At Westerman, coln, At fleld, At the Millard: A James W. Or and wite, Fullérion; C, I ily, Rushville. At the Mercer: F. Rans, Fremont Broken Bow; ' Shickley, i Ira Mallo Platte; J. H. Nichols, Hastings; bott, Big Springs At the Dellone: W. I, City; Thomas Marshall V. B the Lin- the Murray: €. 8, Calhoun, Spring- Lincoln; Johnson and fam- Jurr, York; J, A, . Bowers and daughter, Welch, Norfolk; V. C. y Bow: D. J Irigh, Lincoln; C Trif Aublirn; F. Warren, Nebraska City; Ashland, At the Arcade: J. A. Hansen J.UH. Hansen and’ wife, Holdre; Rutly, R. L. Orr, Superior; W. D. Wildr Lincoln; C."C. White, Créte; L. 8. Shaf F. P. Bonnell, Superior; 8. 8. Smith, North Loup; A. J. Enbody, Chadron; T. J.' Smart, Wood River; John Comstock, . R. Barrett, Oak; George Legge, Rogers. At the M nts: L. J. Hutzm B. O'Brien, Loup City; E. J." Bicketts, Genoa; W. s A .. Hoover, Papilllon; J. 8. Deinler, Holdrege: Litchfield; Mes.' 8. T. Caldwell, Mrs. Hrown, Edgar; Charles Burke, Platte; Charles' G. Steels, Norfol Cornell, Valentine: A. J. Zingre, Fremont; an, B."Tolls, Lincoln; W H, Conger, Loup City, FIRE SALE OF CLOTHING The Fire Loss of the Uolumbia Olothing Co. Adjusted, SALE BEGINS SATURDAY, JUNE 2 Also Belng Compelled to Quit, the Oppe tunity of & Lifetime Will e Offered to Buy Clothing During This Great Sale. ONLY SMOKE. ONLY WATER. Having settled with the insurance com- pany for the amount of our loss sustained by the fire that occurred in the adjoining bullding on the morning of May 30, we will commence a terrific slaughter sale of all the wet, smoked clothing. AS it is necessary to take time to mark down these goods the sale is announced to commence SATURDAY, JUNE 2, AT 9 A. M. As the business must be wound up before long and as we have received from the in- surance company the money for our loss in the fire, we are enabled to make such prices that will_move the stock quickly, and that all can afford to get one of these sults. The extremely low prices in this sale will eclipse anything you have ever heard or dreamed of before. Remember that 80 per cent of the cloth- ing in our large stock escaped any damage whatever and is as sound as a dollar, but goes at proportionate pr with the rest Wo cannot quote prices at this time owing to the rush in getting the stock in order for the GREAT FIRE SALE will commence promptly at 9 a. m. SATURDAY, JUNE SECOND. COLUMBIA CLOTHING CO Corner Farnam and Whic it Men's all wool suits, f Men's $10.00 suits, this sale $6.50. Men's $12.50 and $16.00 suits go $7.50. Men's fine worsted pants, $1. All wool summer coats and vest, § Men's overalls, warranted not to rip, A good boys' knee pants suit, 75c. class made all wool suit, $1.95. nd $1.00 all wool knee pants now at An all wool long pants suit now $1 TRUNKS TRAVELING BAG Another trunk manufacturer goes to the wall and Hayden Bros. gets the entire stock at their own price, consisting of trunks, traveling bags, telescope cases, coat cases, shawl straps, trunk straps, sample cases, which will be placed on sale at less than on the dollar. HATS AND CAPS AND STRAW GOOD: Men's pearl fedora, with black band, $1 worth §: Men’" worth Men's worth $1.. A large assortment of children’s straw hats at 10c, 15¢ and Men's straw 5e. Children’s sailors at 20c, 25c. A special reduction in our hat department. HAYDEN BROS. Clothing and Hats. e Ts Opened with n Rush, That bankrupt manufacturers’ sale of clothing, furnishings, hats and shoes at 115 South 16th street opened with a big rush. People get more for their money than they really expect. For just once. Men's strong pants, neat pattern, 3c. Men's s 3c. Elegant straw hats for dress 19c. L7$ 'SINS (1] § ‘1000 US] §, UK Handsome necktie they usually s 25e. All wool Scotch wool pants, suits, $1.25. Men's ex 3 shoes 95c. Laundered white shirts, 25c. Tan shoes, $1.25. Large Turkey red handker- chiefs for a penny. Black silk caps, be-each. Linen tles, 3c per dozen. Spring overcoats from $2.00 up. Collar buttons, 12 for Ilc. Tie best grade of celluloid coliars, 8¢, any size from 14} to 17%. The best celluloid cufts, 16c. Finer grades of goods of which there is an enormous assortment, in propor- tion still cheaper. Be sure you strike the right place. Come to the corner of Doug- las and 16th streets; we are straight oppo- site where they are now rebuilding the Boston Store. You will see a great big red sign that reads, BANKRUPT MANUFACTURERS' 115 S. 16th, near Douglas. Wanted, experienced clothing salesmen. Depiae S Mountain and Ocean Resorts of tho East Are readily reached via Chicago and the Pennsylvania short lines. The only route to Cresson and other cool retreats in the Alleghenies. Solid vestibule trains leave Chicago union station daily over these lines for Cresson and Altoona, running through to New York, where connection is made for the White' mountains, the Adirondac Mount Desert Island and places of summer sojourn in the mountains of eastern New York, Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine, At New York connection 1s also made for Fall River, Newport, Narragansett Pler, Martha's Vineyard, Nantucket and famous watering places along the Atlantic, to whick passengers via Pennsylvania lines have cholce of all rail route or palatial steamers of the Fall River line from New York. At- lantic City, Cape May, Long Branch, Ocean Grove, Asbury Park and summer havens along the New Jersey coast are on divisions of the Pennsylvania system, which comprises the most desirable route to them. Any desired information will be cheerfully turnished by H. R. Dering, A. G. P. agent, 248 South Clark street, Chicago. derby in all the latest shapes, $1 test styles of straw hats, G0c, hats at 1Ge, 25e, worth 50c, Genuine ong pants SALE, Golng Enst Today? Your choico of four dalfly. trains on Chicago & Northwestern railway. Two of these tralns at 4:05 p. m. and 6:30 p. m.. are vestibuled and limited, arriving in Chl. cago early next morning. Elite sleeprs, dining cars and the latest seclining chair cars, Call at the city office, 1401 Farnam street. The Northwestern checks your trunk at your house, the The irrigated lands of Idaho possess that pecullar qualification which is perfectly adapted to the raising of apples, apricots, peaches, cherrics, pears, plums, grapes, prunes, hops, alfalfa, corn and potatoes, Which always find a ready market and bring a good price. You can't overstock the United States with these commodities, We'll send our advertising matter on ap- plication. E. L. Lomax, G. P. and T, A., Omaha, Neb. —— - Good music, boating and balloon ascension at Courtland Beach tonight, 10¢ admission, A R New (hoir at mple Israel. Beginning with the services this evening, the newly appointed choir, under the lead ship of Miss Boulter, will be inducted into service at tho Harney street temple. It will consist of the following well known and tal- ented musicians: Mrs. Sunderland, soprano; Mrs, Day, contralto; Mr. Northrup, tenor: Mr. Sunderland, bess. The names of the persons {s sufficient earnest that the musical service at Temple Isracl will henceforth be of a high standard. This evening the work of the choir will be augmented by a solo by Rev. V. Rosenstein, late of London, who fs DAILY BER: FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1894, ' the possessor of ram extraordinarily rich bar- ftone volce. The swbject of Dr. Franklin's lecture for the eecagion will be “‘Music and Religion.” Al »wi wish to attend these services are welgom S—- DR, LANYON'S SUCCESSOR. Commissioners Elect Dr. Blythin for County Physietan Till Next Year. The county cemmissloners met in regu lar adjourned mession yesterday for the purpose of electing a county physiclan to succeed Dr. Lanyon, who tendered his resig- nation at the last meeting of the bbard. A score or more medical men had been proposed for the place, and while their claims were considered before the committee their names never got before the board as a whole, Yes- terday, when the order of business coming under the head of reports of committees was reached, the chairman of the committee on charity offered a resolution, naming Dr. J. W. Blythin. The resolution was adopted by a unanimous vote and the doctor was ap- pointed until the first of next year. Dr. J. F. Larimer was given a place on the med staff at the county hospital to fill a vacancy caused by the resignation of Dr. A. P. Ginn, The services of Fred Bukley, assistant at the county store, were dispensed with, the change to take effect today. At an adjourned session of the board held in the afternoon the May pay roll was passed, after which an adjournment until June 9 was ordered il =Sty Good music, boating and balloon ascension at Courtland Beach tonight, 10c admission. i by RESUME OF LOURDES. Brief Synopsis of the Portion of Zola's Great Story Which Has Been Printed. R I.—The opening s commenced In_serial form in_Sun- £ April 15, 1s in a car of the “‘white N carrics the very sick pilgr 18 to Among the pilgr is Marlo de Gue R 11 ekt AL e do Iy fell in 1o ¢ grew up. Marie whichi resulted In nearly she could never b lest HAPTER 111 —The suffering In the train is when it stops at Poitiers half an hour h APTER IV, wu gets in, She an Injury ysis, AR his - wife » became o As the train starts Sophle Cou- tells the story of the cure ased foot by simply dipping at Lourdes. + abbe reads aloud a bo history of Bern s visions in the arly morn- iving the the eighteen timos she s Lourdes is reach train rolls into the is glven of the are landed and o the grotto starts. the vast ation v of the n ersed n the pool in hopes that life will be restored CHAP' Dr. abbe meets his old friend, bhe to No_mirac finds that Marle has been bathed with- CHAT the abbe Rouquet, whose iupus, declares th Grivotte, who had been consumpition, comes rushing in, cured! CHAPTER V.—In the « Marie at the hospital. She pressed because she was not ing he church SR 1V.—Dr. Chassaigne accompan'es o the Mureau of Crtification: face was made 3 woro, is steadily dmying up. Li in the I . of hou 1 am & the abbe visits is very much de- wed upon first e o grotto w ed_ by soldiers b rs forbidden to water, until v the miracles became g0 great 10 the government took cog- nd. the grotto was made fr | the apparitions the first re- ligious _ce ¢ was held ut the grotto, and @ marblé statue of the Lady of Lourdes erected. « years after that the beautiful basilica had n built, and the first mass was held in it. g 4 up the invalids and 1l the occupants of ke of the holy communion, and finall that the church nizance of Bix years Ward par the lights are Continuediin The Sunday Bee, oS Balloon ascension at Courtland Beach this evening. Fine boating also. B e JOBBERS’ EXCURSIONS. Omaha Wholesalers Will Get Acquainted with Their Country Customers, Commissioner Utt and Secretary Drexel of the Commercial club are making arrange- ments for the wholesale jobbers excursion in the early part of July to the towns along the B. & M. railroad and its branches to the Black Hills country. They expect to fill a train of at least four sleecpers and a couple of other coaches, and will be gone several days. They will visit Chadron, Sheridan, Deadwood, Hot Springs, S. D., and wili stop at all the intervening places. The party is to be composed of representative men from each of the wholesale firms repre- sented in the Commercial club, and the ex- cursion is for the purpose of bringing the jobbers into social contact with their cus- tomers and to also advertisc Omaha as a commencial center. Before returning the party will make a visit to Yellowstone park. The Commercial club also expects to ar- range a similar excursion through the west- ern part of lowa and the western and south- ern part of Nebraska. After these ex slons arrangements may be made to run ex- cursions to Omaha for the benefit of retail dealers who may want to visit the city and look over its resources for a day or two while the yare on a goods purchasing ex- pedition, e One word describes it, “perfection.” We refer to DeWitt's Witch Hazel Sulve, cures piles. ——— Two Suspects Jalled. . Two tough looking citizens were arrested by Officers Ryan and Tom Hayes at an early lour yesterday afternoon and taken to the central station, where they gave their names as James Russell and Jerry Sullivan, which the po- lice believe are fictitious. On search- ing their clothes quite a number of articles were found, one of the men having a gold wat=h, on the inside of the case being in- scribed “De Motte Watson Smith, From Mother, Feb'y 11, 1894." A small pin with pear] settings was also discovered. Both men had small pleces of candles concealed about their clothes, while one of the suspects had a small steel saw carefully hidden away in the lining of his hat. They were charged with being suspicious characters, and locked up in separate cell: i LA et DeWitt's Witch H Salve curcs ulcers. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures piles. Unlicensed Venders of Intoxh Sergeant Thomas Ormsby has been directed in speclal orders to investigate assignation and houses of prostitution to see it liquor s sold 1o its Inmates or puests without the licemse provided by law. It Ormsby finds places of this kind sclling without license he 18 directed to cause the arrest of the proprictors of such plices. This officer will Also ascertain tne number of houses of this-Kind where a govermrent liquor license is paid. Ll Dewitt’s Witch Hazel Salve cures plles et Ore from Canada. A car of silver ore from Canada passed through the custdm house yesterday for the smelting#works, and a carload of leaf tobacco fromé Havana was recelved for ! Rosenstock & Co. Al i DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures plles. nts Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair. "PRIGE’S all ‘The only Pure Cream of Tartar Bakin Powde?: Powder.~No Ammonia; No Alum, s¢d in Millions of Homes—a0 Years the Standard CARDINE (HAMMOND.) The Extract of the Heart of the Ox. Prepared according to the formula of DR. WM. A, HAMMODD, In his Iaboratory at WASHINGTON, . ©, the case of hysiclan of In- . the and. irreg ant vertigo whil standing post Wi equiily my " cnre Tome' by i i even 7 this cas He ' rems days, belng m by sickness in his family nents to procur for home 1 arrived home and fecling the egraphed for It to sent to him as soon as possible. He informed tme that the effect upon him was so decided Uthat, whereas, formerly he was loath to walk ven a few fteps for fear of DeINE overpow red by dizziness, o single injection enabied him K nx much he pieased for four or trahme), 82.50. local are not supplied with mmond tracts they will be ther ‘with all_existing literature on on receipt of price, by DLUMBIA CHEMICALCO,, Washington, 0. ¢, Kuhn & Co., agents for Omuha. Inexpensive Beau'y. Itis hard to pick a single flaw in this Hall Stand. It has every vir- tue of style, worknanship and equipment. It has not one of the defects, some of which are ne ly always pre- sent inan inex- pensive pat- tern. In general appearance it is easily rocgniz- able as a new pattern of this year. The pro- portions are admirable, the framing is un- usually heavy, and the outlines are as grace- ful as one could desire. The seat is deep and low to the floor; the 1id lifts, and there is a large storage chest gloves, etc. The mirror Is diameter, and Do Where the H malled the minor for overshoes, nearly two feet in beveled plate. The umbrella Rack is of brass, rustless bowl; the hooks are of antique pat- tern, with branching arms, the top and cross framing are superbly quartered and hand- French with a carved. For an inexpensive Hall Stand it would be hard to surpass this in a years search.. Chas, Shiverick & Co., FURNITURE of Evary D230ription Temporary location. 206-1208 DOUGLAS 3T, MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK. Alos & Panold Co. 1408 Farnam Street, THE LION DRUG STORE W. L. SEYMOUR GRADUATE OPTICIAY, OPERA AND READING GLASSZ3. SPECTACLES AND EYEGLASS! The Aloe & Penfold Co. 1408 Farnam 8t., Op posite Paxton Hotul, Feadachs Causad by Eye Strain, Many persons whose heads are constanutly ach. ing have no idea what rellef scientitically fit- ted glasses will give them. This theory Is now univereally established. “Tmproperly fitied glasses will invarlably increase the trouble and may lead to TOTAL BLINDNESS. Our ability (o adjust glasses safely and correctly is beyond Question. Consult us.” Eyes tested free of charge. THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO., Opposite Paxton Hotel, LOOK FOR THE GOLD LION. DRS. BETTS AND BETTS E.V.DAVIS, M. D,, RESIDENT PHYSICIAN. C U R E all forms of NERVOUS, CHRONIC AND PRIVATE DISEASES We cure speedily and permanently all di- geases of the sexual system, also kiduey, bladder, blood, skin and stomach troubles. Our principles and assistants have all made life studies of our speclalties CONBULTATION Send d-cents for our new 120 pi Call or address with stamp, BETTS & BETTS 119 South 14th St., Omaha, "WEAK MEN by, Kubn & Co Puller & C RUPTURE PERMANENTLY CURED 2% NO PAY UNTIL CURED WE REFER YOU T0 8,000 PATIENTS. ‘Write for Bank Reference EXAMINATION FREE. No(Operation. o Detentlon from Business. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. E O. E. MILLER CO., w.v‘:ns N. ¥. Life Bldg., OMAHA, NEB. QUICKLY AND PER S s b o Physica] W & Cor. Thth & Douglass St lor. 14th & Dougias bts.. OMAHA. "Tis patriotic and noble to eelebrate Decoration Day. Let those who sacrificed life STUPENDOUS SUIT VALUE HERDED UP FOR DEGORATION WEEK. We fought our battle with those for future peace, find a corner in the hearts of every true Ame n, Let us worship their memory. Let us keep their graves green; because they we heroes—because they fought for us, and paid it with of blood. for every drop Speaking about heroes made by fighting, we to ought of heroes be some sort ourselves. manufacturers cast ever since early spring to sccure what we are offering you this week and we got there—you bet, As pure wool as the pelt of a lamb, as pretty as painted, and light Hundred Suits of six different patterns, some pin checked, some plain, some invisible asdurable as the Rock of Ages lay plaid, some black and white mixed—brown-—gray—black—blue— te cotta and other shades—well trimmed-—stylish made—all this at but a pauper price—Four Dollars and Seventy Six and a Half is what we used to get for ’em. ¢ Cents asuit. If you think you can get a better A TEN DOLLAR SUIT one at Ten Dollars, we'll “God Bless you,” buy elsewher simply say: we de- serve none of your confi- dence if we cannot tell the truth., They're _worth Ten Dollaas upon it you_depend G. A. R. Suits—arc $5 and $7, strictly with a guarantee of st colors. A truly magnificent memorial of the civil war, the enormous intrins worth of which will become more and more apparent as the years roll on.— Philadelphia Telegraph. To estimate their value the histori=- cal student has only to think how eagerly such a ser= Tes by Napoleon #and his marshals the generals General Wolse- ley, of the British army, in his recent criticism of the war, declares that the Century Co. has «done a great 2 who opposed him Senviee to the sol- would be seized on diers of all armies < 3 if they could be by the publication discovered to-day. of these records.” Wi — San Francisco —Chicago Advance. Lvening Post. Histories have been written, and will be written, of the great internal conflict which darkened the land and drew the eyes of the world. But the reader of those histories will turn to these memorials of ‘Battles and Leaders” to verify and to vivify the impressions made by historians.— Boston Watchman. DON'T BE LED ASTRAY! No other (alleged) War Book was writtea by the officers of the Union and the Confederate armies and navie The Century is the ONLY e s stliA IRtey; War Book so written. No other (alleged) War Book is as comprehensive or as complete. The Century War Book is the ONLY complete his= tory of the war. No other (alleged) War Pook is atall authoritative or of any historical value. In ccntradistinction the Century War Book IS, A magnificent contribution to the iterary sense it has no superio i)t s no equal, W Coiirier The most inte series of war payera yet lisucd. ancisco Evening 1ost Ssting and_valuable Sun THIS IS THE WAY TO GET IT: B [ The intelligent | Valor has never | reader, with this recelved a greater book for his guide, may form a much tribute at the hands of art and fairer opinion of literature than | the war, its lead- ers and its bat. that paid to the | battles and leaders lllcu. than those 4 who fought in its of the great civil war in :‘Ilc United | ficlds or who lived States in the re- | through the trous markable work re- | blous times, read« cently issued by ! ing the news day the Century Co.— | by ' day. - Phila- Bangor (Me.) Whig iphia Public Led and Courier. = SR this paper will betound a War Book Coupon, 4 of these coupons of different dates will, when accompanied with ten cents, entitle the holder to Part No. 1 of this book, The whole work will be come nlete in about 20 parts, hound in heavy paper covers; & new part will bs ssued each week, and coupons will be printed daily until the series is complete. Any 4 of theso coupons, with 10 cents, entitles you to any lssue or number of this book. FOR CITY READERS—Bring coupons, togethor with 10 conts, to the office of The Omaha Bee, where you can obtain one part. Others parts will follow weokly. - FOR OUT-OF-TOWN READERS—Mail to War Book Departe ment, Omaha Bee, coupons and 10 cents in coln. Be particular to (l&. ‘o the number of the part desived ; (2) your name and full address; (3) fa- close the necessary coupons and 10 cents. The part you veauest will be sent, post-paid, to your adiress On page 2 of