Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 9, 1894, Page 9

THE OMAHA I)AILY BEE: MONDAY, JULY 9, 1894, DESTRUCTIVE HAIL STORM Much Property in the Vicinity of Kearney, Neb., Destroyed. CROPS DAMAGED VERY EXTENSIVELY Beveral Hundred Acres of Garden Truck on the ¥arm of the Indu.trial School Rendered Practieally Worthe less by tho Hail. KEARNEY, Neb., July 8.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—A hall storm destroyed all crops on the section extending from the Industrial school west for about six miles today, Everything was literally pounded fnto the ground. Damage to the Industrial school buildings will approximate $1,000, About 700 large panes of glass were broken. All crops on the school farm were destroyed. It fs difficult to estimate the loss, there be- ing 325 acres of garden truck which prom- fsed a heavy yleld. WALLACE, Neb., July 8.—(Speclal Tele- am to The Bee.)—The heaviest raln and all storm ever known here passed through this place this evening, doing great dan to corn and small grain and breaking win- dow glasses on the south side. Hail fell almost as large as hens' eggs and extended over a large strip of territory. CLEW TO HOLDKEGE MURDERERS, OfMcers Discover Additionsl Traces Near n Desertod Ranc HOLDREGE, Neb., July 8.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—The cart and harness that was stolen from Anderson the night of the murder have been recovered and the horse found dead, with a bullet hole in its head. They were well concealed from view about one-half mile south of the Kearney Dridge in the elm bushes that grow about the site of the old Dirty Womans' ranch. fhe buildings on the ranch have been de- gerted for some years. The robbers cut fheir way into the bushes, unhitched the horse, turned the cart upside down and shot the anmal, leaving the harness on the horse. Then they covered them up with the bush they had cut to make the entrance to the hicket. They were discovered by the odor {sing from the carcass of the horse. This Ives the officers a clew to work on. There $1,200 reward offered now for the murderers dnd a probability of that being raised $1,000 fhore when the county supervisors meet, the 10th of the month. The parties arrested at Red Cloud proved not to be those wanted and they have been turned loose. Interesting Chautauqun Work. FREMONT, July 8.—(Special to The Bee.) —Admission to the Chautauqua grounds was free today and the full attendance goes to show that people appreciate the insignificant harge made for tickets fully as much as he interesting and expensive program aily presented. Up to date the receipts have rely paid the running expenses and for he balance of the session, which continues o July 19, season tickets will be sold at the feduced rate of John G. Wooley added to his reputation @8 an orator in his address this afternoon d Prof. C. M. Elwood wa entertaining and E‘!lr\u'(l\'c in his evening sermon. The anscom park quartet were pleasing in their yarlous selections of sacred music, and, as- sisted by Miss Josephine Allen, the notes ‘whistler of Omaha, will occupy Tuesday even- ing in a concert, with such orators as Dean Wright, Chancelilor Sims, Rev. Frank Crane, Charles Underhill and John G. Wooley on the rostrum and Robertson-and Ransom in their unique entertainment in the field. Ord Masonle Officers Installed. ORD, Neb., July 8.—(Special to The Bee.) A public installation of the officers elect of Mizpah chapter No. 56, Order of the Eastern $tar, took place In Masonic hall last evening. An_eloquent oration on Mosanry was deliv- ered by Horatio N. Leach. The proceeedings were closed with an elegant supper. The school census just completed shows 5 children of school age in Ord’s school istrict. Hon. Samuel MeNutt of Towa 18 visiting at the home of his son, Mr. William L. Mo- utt, Fromont News Notes. FREMONT, July 8.—(Speclal to The Bee.) —Willlam R. Budworth of Madison, Wis., and Miss Hattle M. Turnbaugh of ‘Omaha were married in this city yesterday. Frank Pugh, who left here a few days ago on his wheel for Walworth, Wis., a distance of 520 miles, reports his safe ar- rival In five day: Got the Latest Reports. NEBRASKA CITY, July 8.—(Special to The Bee)—Saturday evening’s Bee, contaln- ing a full account of the strike, reaching gm at midnight last night, was eagerly ought by hundreds of people who were still on the streets discussing the strike and its probable results. Demise of C. J. Fabor of Blair. BLAIR, Neb., July 8.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—C. J. Faber died last night from the effects of a paralytic stroke Thurs- day. On the Fourth of July he overtaxed himself. He was highly respected by all, Burial, Monday at 4 p. m. Small Blaze at Holdrege. HOLDREGE, Neb,, July 8.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—Fire today consumed a barn and several sheds on the premises of J. B. Hintzman, Loss, $1,000, covered by Ansurance, —_— War! on scrofula and every form of im- pure blood is boldly declared by Hood's Sar- saparilla, the great conquerer of all blood diseases. e FOUGHT THE DOCTOR. Woman Who Did Not Want to e Dalked at Sulelding. Mrs. Allle Adams, wife of a B. & M. switchman living at 408 South Twenty- seventh avenue, took a large dose of mor- phine yesterday afternoon, and it required the efforts of Dr. Towne and two policemen to bring her out of danger. The police Deadquarters received word of the attempted suicide and Dr. Towne was sent to attend the woman. When he got there he tricd to glve her a hypodermic Injection. The woman resisted, and, finally grabbing up a Reavy shovel, hit him on the shoulder, He summoned Police Surgeon Dibbern and Offi- cer Halter, who held the woman while the antidote was administered. She was soon out of danger and will recover. The woman 18 living with Blanche Beedle, and they are sald to be sisters. Nelther would talk, but it Is thought that the attempted suicidé was the result of domestic dificulties, The amount taken was twenty one-eighth grains, which was purcheased about noon at Lanyon & Co.'s drug store. The purchease was not registered, as the drugglst sald that the law requiring the purchases of poison to be reglstercd was null. A woman clerk sold the stuft, and said that Mrs. Adams told her that she wanted the drug to ease pain from hich she was suffering. She remarked a man standing near that she had been out to the Fourth of July plenic at Sarpy flls and had danced so much that she ad been sick ever since. Her husband 14 that she took an overdose of this drug n a previous occasion. She Tried Luudanum. Edith Greene, a young colored woman, attempted to commit sulcide last night by taking laudanum. She was found ly- fog on the walk on Jones street near the Barker hotel In un- msclous condition. The patrol wagon a8 called and she was taken o the Presby- rlan hospital, where City Physiclan Sa- le pumped the polson out of her and at {dnight there were hopes that she would over. Edith's parents live on Fourtecnth treet between Jackson and Jones and she home some time &go on account of per- mal matters. When she was picked up m the walk the following note was found ust under the belt of her dress, addressed her to her mother: hope you will forgive me for this rash an act. I did it becanse I was ashamed to come home after I had acted so. Please forgive me, that is all I ask.” An empty two ounce bottle labeled land- anum was found near her when she was re- moved to the hospital. Her friends could not account for her attempted suicide and she was too sick to talk last night. - Courtland SE PROVOKES A DUEL. Bathing at beach, DIVORCE ¢ One of the Combatants Run Through the v July 8.—A World dispatch from London s It fs rumored here that the long talked of duel between Audienette Gibert of New York and Senor Manuel Del Pilar de Santa Maria of South America, a gentleman concerned In the famous Gibert divorce, has been fought and that Senor Santa la has been seriously, perhaps fatally, wound It will be remembered Mr. Gibert, after the conclusion of his suft for divorce, publicly announced his inten- tion of challenging Senor Santa Maria. In a letter which the World correspondent saw tonight it s stated they met on the Belgian frontier and that Senor Santa Maria was run through the liver. No mention Is made of Gibert having been wounded, so he probably escaped uninjured and 1s awaiting outside of F'rance the result of Santa Maria's injuries, Senor Sarta Maria was taken to Parfs and it is thought he will recover. Tho letter says Mr. Gibert provoked the chal- lenge by publicly attacking Senor Santa NEW YORK Notice the display ad of Edgemont. Are You Golng to It 0, and in whatever or by whatever route, have a sufficiency of Hostet- ter's Stomach Bitters with you. Then you may bid deflance to seasickness, brave the Influence of a malarious climate, of abrupt transitions of temperature, avoid dispepsia, and the stomachic pangs begotten ot bad food and water, and counteracts an unexpectedly developed tendency to constipation, billlous- ness and rheumatim Travel? direction, Box Car Revelry. Fourteen or fifteen tramps took possession of a box car in the switch yards at Sixth and Jackson streets last night, and with the aid of the contents of two kegs of beer, suc- ceeded In creating a small-sized riot, during which George Robinson, one of the gang, was nearly beaten to death. The racket attracted the attention fof Officers Sam Drummy and Jensen, and they captured ten of the gang, whom they locked up, together with the injured man. Robinson presented a horrible sight at the station. His face and head had been kicked and beaten until he could hardly speak, and his features were swollen to twice their natural size. How- ever, he refused to ‘“peach” on his pals and ‘would give the officers no information concerning the outfit. Some of the tramps had just heen released from Jjail and are hard looking feilows. — . Boating at Courtland béach. Sl Wenlers Arrested in West Virginla. CATLETTSBURG, Ky., July 8.—The Com- monwealers who captured the eastbound frelght train on the Chesapeake & Ohlo at Vanceburg last night arrived at Kenova, W. Va., at daylight. Governor McCorkle ordered companies I and G of Huntington to proceed to Kenova and intercept the army. Under directions of Sherift Lambert the militia arrested the men and are now guarding them near the depot. The men received three meals today and seem fell contented. —————— DeWitt's Witch Hazel salve cures piles. g ekl Merchant Prince In Hard Linos. MILWAUKEE, Wis,, July 8.—Frank A. Lappen, who was a year ago known as the merchant prince of Milwaukee, writes a letter to G. A. Farbell of this city stating that he is now driving a cab in London and that he has been almost penniless for several months. Lappen left Milwaukee to escape prosecution on numerous charges of swindling. He conducted the largest house furnishing establishment in Wisconsin. - Smashed a Plate Glass Window. DENVER, July 8.—A man giving his name as George M. Pullman smashed in all the plate glass windows of the First National bank this afternoon. He then started across the street to serve another bank in the same manner, when he was stopped by the crowd that had gathered, and was arrested. He bas been cooking on a ranch near here, but went on a rampage because his employer refused to raise his wages. —_——— HALE RATES TO CLEVELAND, 0. Via the Burlington Route. July 9 and 10 the Burlington Route wil sell round-trip tickets, good to return until September 15th to Cléveland, O, at rate of $22.75. Special sleepers and chair cars for the accommodation of Christian Endeavorers and their friends. Wl leave at 4:45 p. m., Monday July 9. Tickets and full information at 1324 Far- nam street. e Omaha’s great resort—Courtland Beach. e DOLLARS 15 DOLLAR>, To Denver and Return. To Colorado Springs and return, To Pueblo and return, Via the Union Pacific, Tickets on sale July 21, 22 and 23, Ac- count Mystic Shrine meeting. For further particulars call on H. P. DEUEL, C. T. A. U. P. System, 1302 Farnam street. e Spectal Excarsion East, Via the Northwestern line to Asbury Park, Cleveland, Toronto and one hundred other pleasaut_summer resorts. Call at the city ticket office, 1401 Farnam street. it mb MEMPHIS, Tenn., July 8.—The Southern Base Ball league collapsed today. Halt rates to Cleveland, O., via the Bur- lington route, July 9 and 10. Get tickets at 1324 Farnam' streot —— Omaha's great resort—Courtland Beach. e PERSONAL PARAG RAPILS. C. C. Flelds of Tilden Is at the Dellone. H. G. Mason of Norfolk is at the Mercer. A. G. West of Fremont Is at the Arcade. o . Alter of Grand Island fs at the Pax- on, B. W. Wolverton of Plerce is at the Pax- ton. w. Bues P, J. Donohue of Gordon is at the Mer- chants, R, E. Pate and wife of Sumner are at the Delione. Patrick Lynch Paxton David Low of Norfolk was yesterday. W. A. Carpenter of York was in the city yesterday. Church Howe registered the Paxton, Dan Sheeley left for New York yesterday on_ business. F. M. Woodward of Lincoln was in the city last evening. Qeorge L. Granger of Omaha yesterday, John Landers of Chadron Dellone yosterday W. T. Burch Omaha yesterday. L. L. Davis of Keari visitor yesterday, George Weatherholt of Haskins registered at the Arcade last evening. George E. Darrington and wife of Falls Oity were in the city yesterday, F. B. Parmalee and A. L. Colemsn of Louisville were in the city yesterday. Judge Gillen and wife of Atchison, Kan., @ In the city visiting Mr. Simon Robinson and family. Mrs. J. W. Gannett and Earl W. Gan- nett of Omaba are in Boston fof the sum- mer. They have taken rooms at the Thorn- dike V. Reppert of Madison is a Paxton of Wood River fs at the In the city last evening at Wahoo was in was at the of Nebraska City was in was an Omaha e Popular music at Courtland beach. 1 [TS SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY Central United Presbyterian Ohurch Locks Back Over a Little History, SERVICE LAST NIGHT IN THE NEW EDIFICE Jolned by All Local Brethren of the Faith n ¢ ath Omaha—Ad- dresses by & Number of Prom- inent Clergymen. aha and S The congregation of the Central United Presbyterian church observed the seventh anniversary of Its organization with appro- priate ceremonies last night at the new church on the corner of Twenty-fourth and Dodge streets. The church was crowded and the members of all the other United Presbyterian churches in this city and South Omaha united in holding unfon services. This church was organized just seven years ago last night, and on the following Sunday Rev. John Willlamson was installed as pastor, a position which he has filled with entire satisfaction to the members ever since. Then the congregation was small; now It numbers several hundred, and through the perseverance of its workers it has been enabled to build, furnish and nearly com- plete one of the finest church buildings in Omaha. The church has been in use for some time, but as yet the interior s not finished. Rev. John Willlamson remarked last night that the services were not intended to dedi- cate the building, but he was glad to see 80 many friends present to assist them in observing their anniversary. Rev. Dr. Me- Cague, one of the ploncers in western church work, spoke for a short time and briefly related the obstacles met and overcome in the work of bullding up this church. Short and encouraging talks were made by Rev. Ross of South Omaha, Rev. L. E. Hawk of the First church and B. B. Graham, the missionary worker, in which they offered good counsel and requested the workers of the Central church to persist in thelr efforts to Increase the size of their congregation and to keep up their missionary work. THE STRIKE, Chicago Belng Visited with a Judgment— *“Love Thy Neighbor" Must Be Heedoed. The strike was the subject discussed by Rev. Frank Crane of the First Methodist church In his pulpit last evening. “Let us beware,” said he, “of the partisan spirit. Many on the one hand are crying out: ‘Down with the labor organization! Down with Debs! These men are responsible for all this trouble! But this is a super- ficlal view. Organized labor doubtless makes mistakes, but it is acting under conviction and loyalty to what it conceives to be the truth. We must remember that it is not the true laboring man that is burning and rioting in Chicago. It is the hoodlum. The laboring man is staying peacefully at home or out of the way. On the other hand comes the ory: ‘Down with capital! The corpora- tfons are to blame! But it is Injustice and not capital that Is to blame. If there were no capital there would be no chance for labor. Look deeper than these things. Be- ware of the frenzy of party. “Observe the need of municipal reform. The officers of great cities are usually pow- erless to handle a riot. The same policy that tolerates illegal liquor selling, houses of prostitution, gambling and public plunder in order to secure the votes of the law-break- ing class, will hesitate to enforce the law against the mob for fear of losing political power. What security has any city with such executors of law? We want men elected whose first loyalty shall be to law. The crime centers of the United States are in the cities. There, too, should be the cen- ters of loyalty to law." Mr. Crane seems to believe that the troubles Chicago is now experiencing are in the nature of a judgment visited on the city because the World's fair was open om Sun- day, for, sald he: “No man can violate laws of God with impunity. Look at Chicago in 1893. Marvel of the world! Glistening white city upon the lake shore! Admiration of humanity! And yet the business management of this World's fair deliberately violated the law of Al- mighty God and despised the law of the people of the United States as enunciated through their national legislature, opened their gates on the Sabbath day and sneer- ingly sked God and man, ‘What are you going to do about 1t? God Is answering that question now. ‘He that sitteth in the heavens shall laugh. The flame of the incendiary licks up the white palaces. The Sabbath defying city is. losing millions of dollars by the hands of those who joined it in laughing the law of God to scorn. It was a trifiing affalr in 1893 that the law was dofied. How do they like it in 18947 Cor- porate wealth has yet to learn that its only safety consists in cultivating a law-respect- ing spirit. Tell the slums to defy God and thelr ferocious jaws will devour all property when once the ravening begins.” The preacher sald that the people were being taught that, “Love thy neighbor as thyself,” was as Important as any of the commandments, and that peace could not come until it was obeyed. He could find no excuse for the terrible scenes at Chicago, and declared that those who defy the law should be put down at any expense, but, said he: “We must distinguish between organized labor on the one hand and the mob of mis- creants on the other, who are destroying property and endangering life. The troops are not at all in Chicago for the purpose of helping the corporations and opposing the labor unions. The laborer should wel- come the troops. They are there to put down his worst enemies, that mob of incen- Qiaries and murderers that are now running riot. President Cleveland's action deserves the approval of all good men. The troops are there in the interests of the great third party, the people of the United States, whosé Interests must be protected until the contending factions can be brought to- gother."” (v Ty DeWItt's Witch Hazel Saive cures ulcers. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures plics. ————— Excursion Announcement. The Chicago & Northwestern (city ticket ofice No. 1401 Farnam street) announces that the excursion tickets to the N. E. A. meeting at Asbury Park (New York City), the Y, P. 8. C. B. meeting at Cleveland and the B. Y. P. U, meeting at Toronto, are now good returning to Omaha as late as September. —_————— slon Kates East. For full information concerning summer excursions call at the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. 1 ticket office, 1604 Farnam street, or addre: F. A. NASH, General Agent. — Half rates to Cleveland, O., via the Bur- Iington route, July 9 and 10. Get tickets at 1324 Farnam street. e Boating at Courtland beach, Was Playlng with Matchos. The B-year-old daughter of Charles Bruner, living at Thirteenth and Dorcas streets, was seriously burned yesterday forenoon while playing with matches. The little one was lighting parlor matches to hear them pop. BEateet 8% %o Ber clotning and betore "the | Avven vagnest flames could be extinguished the whole left side of the chMd! was scorched from to foot. Dr. Vasiee was summoned. Water had been poumkd on tho burns, making the pain doubly intense, but last evening the child was resting’comparatively easy and it s thought that: she will recover, —— Boating at Gourtland beach. Fifth Annuals Opening at ot Springs Promises Inter. sting ¥ HOT SPRINGS, 8. D., July 8.—(Speclal to The Bee.)—The! Fifth annual session of the Black Hills Ghautauqua assembly opened auspiciously yesterday morning. The at- tendance was good and promises to exceed that of any previous year. The grounds and bulldings have been much beautified and improved and are attractive In every way. Already the tents scattered over the grounds are being occupled by those at- tending the assembly. The management of- fers a program of unusual interest and have secured lecturers of recognized authority, who will present American and other topics of general Interest. Kor the school and de- partment work of the assembly a strong corps of Instructors have been secured who are speclally qualified for the work. The music s in eficient hands and _will be a marked feature of the session. The usual settling of the camp and other preliminaries occupled most of the day. The morning was devoted to the organization of the classes and the shaping of things for systematic work. A lecture was given In_ the after- noon by Dr. W. A. Mason on “Nobody but John,” " which was a strong and brilliant presentation of a phase of southern senti- ment during war times and its effect upon the nation. Dr. Mason is from Kentucky and served in the confederate army and is consequently fitted by experience, as he is by scholarship, for the handling of his sub- ject. One of the pleasing and good things of the program was the singing of Miss Madge Bullock of Deadwood. In the evening the lecture by Dr. A. R. Thain of Tabor, In., was listened to with close attention. His subject was the “Bvolution of the Yankee." The program today contained a number of Interesting features Endorsed Lucas for Congres HOT SPRINGS, 8. D, July 8.—(Special to The Bee)—The republicans of Fall River county met in convention yesterday after- noon and endorsed Captain Lucas for con- gress. ————— Boating at Courtland beach. pril AFRAID OF HIM. Mrs. Albertson Asks to Be Protected from tho Anger of a Divorced Husband. Mrs. John Albertson, who secured a di- vorce from her husband last Saturday in Judge Ambrose's court, applied to the police last night for protection. Mr. Albertson began a suit for divorce against his wife some time ago, but she fought the case and won it, and on Saturday Judge Ambrose decided that Albertson should be compelled to afford a separate maintenance for his wife and their five children. If he failed to con- tribute $500 at once to Howard Baldridge, as trustee, for the support of the family his stock of goods at eventh and streets should be sold and the proceeds ap- plied for this purpose, and if at the expira- tion of a year he had not made suitable provision for thefr support he should be compelled to pay them through the trustee $60 per month in advance. On Saturday about midnight Mrs. Albert- son says that she was suddenly awakened by hearing some one In the house. Shortly afterwards her ex-husband appeared at her bedroom door with a light in one hand and a club in the other. She was very badly frightened, as she did not like his looks, and she sprang through a window and ran out on the porch screaming for help. When the nelghbors arrived Albertson had disap- peared, but the woman was S0 OV e with fright that she could not speak for some time, and then she told her story to Jacob Bernstein: and others, who were at- tracted to the ‘place by her screams. She was taken over to Bernsteln's house for the remainder of the night. Albertson was seen by friends of his family yesterday, and he aid not deny visiting his wife's apartments Saturday night, but sald that he went there to_get some bed clothing. Mrs. Albertson appears to be afraid of her husband and thinks that he might do her harm. Officers watched the house last night to prevent further molestation, —_——————— DeWitt's Witch Hazel salve cures pl.-z. ————— Polsoned Himself and Sweetheart. RACINE, Wis., July 8.—The bodies of August Peters, aged 24, and Clara Christo- pherson, a servant girl, were found today at Cedar Bend. They were lovers, and it is belleved Peters gave the girl poison in wine and then poisoned himself. No cause is known. They went out in a boat to- gether last night and were not seen again. One word describes it, “perfection.” We refer to De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve, cures plles. WEATHER FORECAST. Fair, South Winds and Warmer in Northern Portions of Nebr sxa, ASHINGTON, July 8.—Forecast for Monday: For Nebraska—Fair; south winds; warmer In northern portion, For Towa—Fair; south winds. For Missourl—Local rains; southeast winds; warmer in western portion. For Kansas — Fair; clearing in extreme eastern portion; south winds; warmer In southeast portion. For South Dakota — Fair; south winds; shifting to west; cooler Monday night. Local Record. Orpior oF TuE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAIIA July 8.—Omaha record of temperature and rainfallcompared with corresponding day of past four ye 1894. 1893, 1892, 1891, Maximum temperature 842 802 8 712 Minimum temperature. 642 652 6 612 Avorage temperature., 742 723 722 612 Precipitation 000 .00 .00 .00 Statemout showlng the condivion of tom- eratureand precipitation at Omaha for the oy and since March 1, 1804: Normal temperature De ency for the day. Excess_ sin 1 Normal precip! . Deficiency for the day Deficiency since Maren 1 2 7.48 Inches Reports from Other Statlons at 8 P. M. ~£ep jo Bamye emiviedua], Omaha. h P 8t. Paul. Davenport ansas CiLy. 8t. Vince Cheyenne. Miles City Iveston b Indicates trace of rain. GEORGE E. HUNT, Local Forecast Ofielal. Partcloudy. Clear. A cooling ride—to Courtland Beach, p— or.um—vvorlu s Fair, D*PRICE'S all Baki Powder. head | CARDINE (HAMMOND.) The Extract of the Heart of the Ox. Prepured according to the formula of DR. WM. A, HAMMODD, In his Inboratory at WASHINGTON, D O, n the case of & prominent physiclan of Ine n,the heart beat was feeble and irregu there was a_ constant vertigo while of even While In_a stand: tion. " In " this ¢ the rellef was promt. He remained under my care thre b summoned home by sgram by sickness. in his family, Rfter making arrangements to procurs a sufficiency of Car- e for home U nd 1 advised him to con “tinue It for at least @ month. He arrived home “before the Cardine renched him, and feellng the ed of It, he at once telegraphed f be sent to him as soon aa possible. H that the effect upon him wos s srmerly he was lonth Steps for fear of belng ov 7 w single injection enab » walk a8 much am he plensed for “five hours nfterwards. Doxe, Five Frlon (2 arahme), 82.5 Where local drugglsts are not suppiled with the Hammond Animal Extracts fhey will be malled togethor with all existing literature on the subject, on recelpt of price, by THE COLUMBIA CAEMICALCO, Washington, . ¢ CO., A€ S FOR L] walking, four or KUHN & OMAHA. RUPTURE can be IN 470 10 WEEKS Our Bond Cuarantees no Pay until Cured. A NEW DISCOVERY. NO PAIN OR TRUSS. NO OPERATION OR DAHGER. The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum, “sed in Millions of Hon es—a0 Yen: tha Standa: NO DETENTION FROM BUSINESS, Send for our New Boolk. NATIONAL RUPTURE CO. 119 S. 14th St., Omaha, Neb. rheumatism, n the back, pains around the liver, pleut Joints and pains of ali ki the application Radway's Ready Rellef will afford immedf ease, and its continued use for a few days ef- fects a permanent cure. A CURE FOR ALL Sinmir Complaints, DYSENTERY, DIARRHOEA, CHOLERA MORBUS. A half to a teaspoonful of Ready Relief in a half tun peated as often as the nd a flannel saturated with Ready Relief placed over the stomache or bowels will afford immediate relief and soon ef- fect a cure. welling of th £ to a teaspoonful in a tu Curcd There Is not a the world at will cure fever and ague and all other ma- rlous, bilious and other fevers A by RAD- PILLS, 50 quickly as K VAY'S T Price G0 cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists, WERE NOT QUITE QUIT businesssale.” we give a grand (There won't be hope. But MEN’S SUITS. All Men's Spring and Sum- mer Suits cut right in half, PANTS. We sell a pair of pants for 81,00 and g1.50 that can’t be made for twice the money in any factory in America. But we'll quit July 23, and that will be the end of our great “quitting Beginning this week tableau of prices. any red fire, we Had enough of that already.) AR R R AR AN DN STENE G B SPEOTACUL.AR BOYS' SUITS. All of these cut right in the middle, There are several hundred left. All gocd styles. SHIRTS Wilson Bros.’ gligee imported Scotch Ging- ham, collars attached, also de- tached [2 collars], Only 75c. while they la t Columbia Clothing Co. Cor. 13th and Farnam, ADUATE OPTICIAN D READING GLASSEI Many persons whose heads ing have no idea what re tef glasien will Hive. e Tl s universally eatablished. ~Improperty. iitted lase WAL Iviiably increas L. trouble fea" TOTAL, LNV Ol Wb o 4 Just glase nd correcily 18 bey 40, “Conmin U s ried oo ot 4 i THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO., Opposite Paxton Hotel LOOK FOR THE GOLD LION. re_constantly ache sclentifically fite OWER DOCTOR SEARLES & SEARLES SPECIALISTS, Chr onic, Ner vous Private AND Special Diseases TREATMENT BY MAIL, CONSULTAT ON FREE, Catarrh. All Diseases of the Nos», Throat, Ches', Stomach, Liver, Blood Skin and Kidney Diseases, Lost Manhood and ALL PRIVATE DIS- EASES OF MEN. Call on or address, Dr. Searles & Searles, 1416 FARNAM ST, OMAHA, NEB, A Heppelwhite Seat, It seems sometimes a little hard to see Fashion condemn your existing furniture before it 1s half worn out, yet it s the common lot of all—the price one pays for his pleasure—and, s Terrence “HUMANI A SE NIHIL ALIENUM PU- TET. The of one frames. It 1s not a large seat, ly shaped to the body that it ranks all the glants of comfort. The back s high, and the sides are brought forward to pro- vide comfortable reclining cushions for the shoulders. The arms are cushioned, and the seat Is wide and deep, ‘When you find such a chalr as this it is worth an effort to own it. We have today the largest and newest stock of furniture in Omaha, and prices unquestjonably the lowest. OHARLES SHIVERICK & CO., Furniture of Every Desoription, Temporary Location, 1206 und 1808 Douglas Stroat. MILLARD HOTEL BLOOK observes, chalr here shown is an adaptation of Heppelwhite's most famous but it Is so clever- BEST POWE FROM GASOLINE DIRECT FROM THE TANK. CHEAPER THAN STEAM. No Roiler. No Steam. No Engineer. for_Corn and Fecd Mills, Ball Huy, Runuing Separators, Creamorioty &0, 5 07'7'0 GASOLINE ENGINES Cmeago, 245 Lake 3t Qmaha, 107 . 14th St Stationary or Portable. 1o W0 IL. I, 81020 H. P, nd for Catalogue, Prices, otc., deseribing work to be done, |OTTO GAS ENGINE WORKS, 334 & Waluut Sts,, PHILAD SLPHIA, PA, KD EDUCATIONAWL, Marmaduke Military Academy, SWEET SPRINGS, " o. THE GRF War Dey for Colieg location. Hefore sel MEYERS' AU TOMATIC BOILER CLEANER Manchester Mfg. Co., No. Manchester, Ind Mechanical device for removing all Impurities from boller; preventing seallng, foaming, also remove all old scale, without the use of c pound or washing out. Sold strictly on guarant o glive sfaction. Correspondence —Solicited. General _Western Office 105, Bee Building, Omaha, Neb. T MILITARY SCHOOL OF T military West Point or Annapolis, ting a school, 2 WEST, Runks second at the hools of the nited States. Propare rong fuculty, unequalle to for [llustrated cntuiogue LESLIE MARMADUKE, Manager. Central College for Young Ladles Wentworth Milltary Academy. Elizabeth Auli Seminary, Baptist Fomale College. ILLINOIS. CONSERVATORY. cinstructlon in allde 1 §tudy. W L DoucLAs SHOE 18 THE BEST. NO BQUEAKING. $5. CORDOVAN, FRENCH& ENAMELLED CALF. 34,3350 FINE CALF&KANGARDL $3. WP%LCE.S SOLES. a8 A0 R NONENg *2 4l h EovsScnnnLSHass. ‘LADIES- S D SEND B EATALOGUE W:L'DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MASS. aring the .00 Shoe, You enn wave n W. L. Douglan § Becaune this gradoc , and guaranteo thel valuo by stampiug the name and price on the bottom, which protect you agalnat high prices and NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK U. 8. Depository, Omala, Nebraska. CAPITAL - . $400,000 SURPLUS - - $65.600 0, a4 Ctita T E Ghahiers Wikt 1. 5. Hoghes. aeni ot lor, THE IRON BANK the middleman’s profits, OUr slioes equal custom work in etyle, easy qualitias Wo have them sold o tho value given th stitute, If your deal So'd by A. W. Bowman Co,, 117 N, 18, ©. J. Carlsan, 1218 N, 24th. Elias Svonson, 2003 N. 24th, Ignatz Newman, 424 8. 13th, W. W, Fisour, 2025 Leavanworlh. Kelly, Siig-r & o, Farnam & I5th *A- Croasy, 2500N U( 50‘ UIHI'II. PR Park v mak cannot supply you, we can. ‘Charles bt. BASE| O™i3P® BALL St. Joe TO-DAY,