Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 25, 1895, Page 8

THE C MAHA DAILY BEE: MY ESDAY, JUNE 25, 1893, ISH IN THE COURT'S HANDS Criminal Judge Will Decide Whether Ac- cused 8hall Be Admitted to Bail Again, PRISONER IN THE COUNTY JAIL MEANWHILE Flutter of Excitement Cnused Yesterday by & False Ramor that He Had Skipped— He nnd His Wife Quickly Accounted For. Considerable excitement was created in the criminal court yesterday account of the reported disappearance of James Ish and on wife, who are out on bail awaiting trial for | the murder of Willie 1 Chapple, There was a stirring around among offi- clals, and the sheriff’s office was notified that officers should at once look up the whereabouts of the Ishs, The criminal cou t made ar order that the two parties be brought in immediately. It soon became apparent that the excitement was uncalled for. Ish's attorney appeared and made the statement that both Mr. and Mrs. Ish in the city and expected to appear in court Tuesday afternoon. Ish soon afterward en- tered the court room. Hia wife has been in Fremont visiting with her mother and Is to appear and her right bail this morning. Ish was called before the bar of the court were show to and the question of investigating his right to bail was set for 2 o'clock “If 1 become satisfied that there was a willful and premeditated murder, Ish will get no bond; if T am satisfied that it was n willful, he will be allowed to give a bond.’ After a lengthy argument, beginning at 2 o'clock, the criminal judge announced this as his intended disposition of the case. James Ish is now in jail waiting the court’s decision upon the question of the right to bail under the circumstances of the the Chap- ple murder case, and considering the enor- mity of the crime charged. Immediatel at the conclusion of the court’s announcemen Ish taken In charge by Deputy Mahone and placed in the jail until his case is defi- nitely disposed of. ARGUMENTS OF ATTORNEYS The argument of the counsel for the s and for Ish proved quite interesting, and was followed by reftarks by the court, critic ing the county attorney. He was accused of trying to place on the court the responsi bility of saying whether or no Ish should be placed again under bond As Ish had just been arraigned for mur- dering Chapple and had pleaded not guiity, it became necessary for Judge Scott to pass upon the oral motion e by Frank Ransom, Ish's attorney, asking for the right to file another bail bond. Mr. Ransom began by stating that the testimony which had been taken before the coroner's jury had been used as tho basis on which to bind Ish over 1o district court, as neither party considered it necessary to take further testimony. He complimented the county attorney on having come to the conclusion that the case was a ballable one, and delared that Ish's case was the old story of a husband slaying the seducer of his wife, and expressed his confidence that such a man could never ~ be convicted. He claimed that Ish was releascd on ball, and prope under the section of the constitution provid- ing that bail may be taken in all murder cases except those in which the proof is evi- dent and the presumption great. BALDRIDGE CHANGES HIS MIND, County Attorney Baldridge took consider- able starch out of the compliments passed upon him by rejoining that when he wrote the letter advising admitting Ish to bail in police court he did this, first on the strength of the testimony taken by the coroner’s jury, and second, because he understood a prelimi- nary examination would be had in a few days. Instead, an examination was waived besides some new testimony having been since discovered, and he now thought no bail should be taken. Frank Ransom remarked that the state was making the case out one of homicide instead of justifiable homicide. The court grew angry and dilated upon his freedom from all outside influences. He thought an effort was being made to mak him decide whether or not Ish should have bail with the consequent responsibility. He told . the county attorn that the state prosecutor knew nothing of trying mur- der trlals, and wound up by explaining tc the audlence, awaiting with breathless inte est the next turn of the case, how free he was from the influences of money, so that however rich Mrs. Ish, the mother of James Ish, or any one else might be, still 1t could not’affect his decision in the least The court took the testimony of the coro mer's jury and the statement of the county attorney concerning his new witnesses for consideration. Ish's attorney is making a desperate flght to find out what this additional testimony, on which the state banks so heav 1ly, consists of, and has asked to be allowed to see the statement when completed. EIGHT SENTENCED Before the Crimnal Court Started Townrd e lLenitentinry. Forgerles and forgers were strongly in evi- dence before the criminal court yesterday morning and sentences were pronounced. Fred Niece was convicted of obtaining whisky from S. §. Lanyon by forging the name of Liveryman Jackson to an order for 85 cents worth of the liquid. Nicce was sentenced to a term of one year. Harry B. Coode, a bookkeeper for the Heyn Photo Supply company, was sentenced to seven years for embezzlement.: Two other cases againet Coode are to be dis- missed. The embezzlement of $150 was proven, but Coode is said to have gotten away with § 0. The manuer In which he covered up his tracks is pronounced a mas- ter job by the state. His operations were instrumental In breaking up the firm's busi pess. Coode fled about a year ago when his peculations were discovered. Th death of Mr. Heyn had given him considerable oppor. tunity to carry on his operations, John Stock for the crime of forgery was sentenced to eighteen months, check for $7.50 for liquor. H. A. Russell's six children, upon investi gation, dwindled away to none, Saturday when called for sentence for forgery, Russell represented to the court that he family of six small children. showed this false and he was five years. Jorry Boden was sentenced to elghteen months in the penitentlary for having passed & $150 false check on a saloon keeper. Boden pleaded guilty and said that his rapid road to ruln had been hastened by strong drink He proved a smooth talker in court and ‘wanted a light sentence. Harry Green wanted to plead guilty to the larceny of a quantity of candy from Baldufl's pavilion at Hanscom park last week. T court refused to accept the plea and he was arraigned for burglary. Ralph Higgins and Charles Van TO HARD WORK Mon Are He passed a sentenced to Ness In criminal court had occision yesterday to thank their lucky stars that the burglary the state charges them with planning on April 25, last, was carried out on a morning when the sun rose at 5:30 o'clock. The court granted these two men new trials, be cause, while the state claims the saloon In question, owned by Kruse, was entered at 2 o'clock In the morning, it could not be proved that the sun may not have been up when the raid was made which would male the crime less than burglary. Higgins' mother created a court #cene when her son was brought in Asking ¥ Charles James, y for s st Leg. a switchman, claims he has been damaged to the extent of $15.000 by the reckless malutenance of.an obstruction upon the runway on top of a frelght car of the Chicago, Kansas & Nebraska railway While the plaintiff was traveling to Coun- cil Blufts from Fairbury he was tripped by & board and precipitated to the ground. He had to have his leg amputated The acci- dent occurred in November, 1893, Minor Courc Matters. The will of General Hawley has been of- fered for probate in county court. George Schartz has sued the Cudahy Pack- Ing company for $26,000 damages on account 8 injury to his right arm, which was caught in a sausage machine on August 4, 1894, claims the machinery was defective. A decree of probate has been entered up upon the will of the late Willlam H. Meg- quier Letters of administration have been lssued in the Charles T. Goodman estate to Amelia Goodman, In 1892 Charles H. Howe used a stick to beat his wife, Rosa, upon the head, besides falling to provide bread for his children.. Mrs. Howe has sued for a divorce. The case of the Omaha Elevator company against Peterson & Co., has been dismissed A suit for $5,000 has been brought for a number of carload shipments of spoiled grain yme of foreclosure W. R. Burt He the case defendants in the of Eunice Baldwin against have forgotten whether or not they ever had any service of summons upon them. A motion has accordingly been filed asking to have the default set aside on the score that it v the best bellef and Informa tion of the makers of the motion that no summons was ever served )00 damage suit of Sarah B, Fremont, Elkhorn & Iroad has fallen out of court a trial. October 1594, Mrs was riding from Albion to Omaha. Scribner, while the plaintift tried to get a drink, an_engine collided with the car, throwing the passenger to the floor and frac- turing her limbs in several places. Housekeepers of all climes unite In praise numerous Munro Missouri with- Munro Near of Dr. Price’s Baking Powder, rasssshion " Hudibuierk PICKPOCKETS ARE AT WORK, They Start in Eurly und Hoirvest, Mrs, E. Geddes of Pa her pocketbook while standing in the doorway )t a down town establishment yesterday The purse contained $5 in money and her rai road ticket. The robber slipped away before he could be recognized The robbery was reported to the police and in an hour after Scrgeant Whalen and De- tective Savage had John Cosgrove and Georg Madden under arrest th men are pick pockets who follow in the wake of the b'g egin Reaping a llion was robbed of show which was in town. Madden is new to the Omaha police, but Cosgrove was arrested here by Detective Savage three years ago. At that time he wes serving a two years' term in the Stillwater penitentiary under the name of Raymond. He was a trusty and had mad escape. A reward of $100 was offered for his capture and this was earned by Detective avage. Cosgrove denies that he and Ray mond are identical, but he was recognized by half a dozen officers and a number of marks on his body completed the identifica tion. A woman with two children, who refused tc give her name, was robbed of her purse at Sixteenth and am - streets later in the a The purse c contained a small mount. Ao S Are Youn Going Colurado for the Summer? July 5th to 8th the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Ry. will sell round frip tickets to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo at $19.00 for the round trip, good for return pas: till Sept. 1st. Teachers attendipg the famc summer school at Colorado Springs, and any one who contemplates a trip to Colorado, should remember that the *‘Rock Island” Is the ONLY LINE running THROUGH chair cars and sleeping cars from Omaha to Colo- rado Springs WITHOU ® CHANGE. Cheap rates are made by all lines in Colorado to th hundreds of places of interest and to all pleasure resorts. For full information, maps, time cards, descriptive circulars, rates, etc call at “ROCK ISLAND" ticket office, 1602 Farnam St. . Atlantic Oity, Cape May, Long Uranch, And summer havens along the Atlantic are on the Pennsylyania lines. Short route from Chicago over cool Allegheny mountains. Five dally trains without change to Philadelphia, connecting with frequent seashore trains. No transfer. Ak Dering, 248 South Clark street, Chicago, for particulars. N. E. A. at Lenver July 5th to 12th, The quickest time and best train service is offered by the Union Pacific sysiem. Low rates and liberal arrangements for a charm- ing varlety of excursions to western resorts comprising a_tour through the famou Yellowstorie Natonal park; trips to San Francisco, Portland and Salt Lake City; the famous mountain retreats of Colorado; the Black Hills and renowned Hot Spr.ngs, South Dakota; the summer school at Colorado Springs, and othor attractions. See your nearest Union Pacific agent or address H. P. DEUEL, City Ticket Agent, 1302 Farnam St. Sy Personally Conducted Summer Vacation Tour A personally conluctel of a serles of three ar ton route—will leave L excursion—the firs anged by the Burling oIn at 6:10 p. m Thursday, June 27, for a nineteen days' tour of the west Denver, Colorado Sprin Manitou, the Garden of t Pike's 'Peak, Marshall Pass, Glenwo rings, Salt Lake City, Og len, Butte, H he Yellowstone park and Hot Springs, are included in the itin erar The cost of the trip has been fixed at §190 and covers every expense of travel— railroad, sleeping car anl stage fares, hotel carriage rides, meals, etc. Full information at the city ticket office, 1324 Farnam street. S © CHIC GO 1IN YOUR POUKET. an Do $o by Purchasing a Copy of Moran's Dictiorary of « hicngo.'” This handsome little book is the recognized and only standard “Guide” of Chicago ani is the most complete work of the kind ever published. It is alphabetically arranged and contains everything of interest pertdining t hicago, including a splendid “Map” of Chi- g0, aiso handsome illustrations of all th World's Fair Buildings. Persons contemplating a visit to the west- ern metropolis should avail themselves of this opportunity to secure a copy of this valuable work. For sale by George E. sulte 212 Horald Buflding by prominent newsde; copy. Morocco-t each, Persons orderng coples will please remit by postai ncte or in postage stamps. -— Fxeurslons to Hoston. Moran, publishe Chicago, 11, ani rs. Price, 25¢ per und coples in “gilt,” $2.00 it Via the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Ry., one July and one in August. One fare for the round trip. Stop over at Niag ara Falls and Saratoga if de by boat one way between Albany and > at the option of the passenger. )p over can also be mad Chautauqua on return trip Regular Summer Tourist Tickets to the many delightful mountain, lake and seaside resorts of the east are now on sale. Com- plete list of routes and rates, with any fur- ther information desired, will be promptly furnished on application. B. P. Humphrey T. P. A., Kansas City, Mo. C. K. Wilber, West. Pass. Agt., Chicago. Low Hates to Red ( Via the Burlington route count race meeting at Pactolus park. Alix, Robert J, Directum, Hal Pointer and all the other famous pacers and trotters of the country are entered The k. Towa, June 25 to 29, ac- Burlington's ) a. m. train from Omaha arrives al Red Oak at ncon and a special train for Council Biufls will leave Red Oak at 7 p. n to spend practically the whol Oak and to reach home the & Tickets and full inforn nam street, enabling one day at Red me e : tion at 1324 Far- T LADIES' TURKISH BATUS, Six For Five Dollars. The manager of the bath and complexion parlors at The Bee building has secured the services of a trained masseuse for one month who, by years of experience and carefu study, can by faclal massage and medicate vapors, creams and balms, make the old to look young and the young yet more youthtul —all from the remedies nature herself teaches. Special attention to heir dressing R Tmpossible to Live in This Country Without the rthwestern line's evening for people WILL talk about its conveniences, tasteful- ness and comprehensive up-to-dateness Omaha, 5:45 p. m.; Chicago, 8:15a. m, Ves- tibuled sleeping cars, chair cars, a la carte dinners, Plintsch gas, EVERYTHING. No extra cost Other Northwestern trains at 11:05 a. m. acl 4 p.om, daily. Want your trunk checked at aome? City ticket office, 1401 Farnam street, enough stock to wake sauce; salt, pepper, | first mix a large spoonful of vinegar with it, | DREXEL SHOE C0.S TANS The Great June Olearing Sale Begins Tuee- day Momning, ALL PREVICUS SALES LAID IN THE SHAUE Prices Cut and Cuat Uutil There's Not Much Left to Cut—iinskets of Hargalng All Over the Store at This Sale. Over into the small hours of darkness will | our boys be working tonight to get the goods all. marked down for this We have made greater preparations for this sale than we ever did in our lives, and we don't pro- pose to let anything mar the success of it We will shoe more people with tan shoes Tuesday and the rest of this week than have ever been shod before by all the shoe houres in the same length of time, When it Is over they may try to send us to a mad house, but they won't find any tan shoes to with us. We'll sell them all in June Chiliren's tan shoes of the best ruakes in bargain baskets all over the store, Boys' $2.00 tan shoes now $1.45. Boys' $2.50 tan shoes now $1.75, Boys' $3.00 tan shoes now $2.00. Boys' $3.50 tan shoes now $2.50. Youths' $2.00 tan shoes, s Ladies' la Juliettes ng heels, $1.00 and light shade Prince Alberts, some narrow square, some square, some opera toes, some hand turned, all very stylish, none worth less than $2.50 and most of them worth $4.00, June clearing price $1.48. Ladie 0 black and tan oxfords, 98c. Ladie 50 tan oxfords, $2.00. Men's $2.00 low shoes go at $1.25. Men's small sizes, 5, 6%, 6, 6%, in all colors and shapes of $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 tans, go at $2.00, Men's $4.00 and $5,00 Russian leather and patent leather shoes cut down to $2.50. All of Hanan & Son's tan button always $6.00, for $4.00, You all know those light button shoes that we've been se all along for $7.00 with perfect eas ance go for $4.00, shoes, brown cloth top g the men the bal- . i soclation on goods not manufactured in Ne- The’ beauty of this sale s that there are | L i fhis“Taver was Introduced atthe no broken sizes, nor cven proken lots of tan | (inoge the organization of the assoclation made by the leading manufacturers, of the | recognize Nebraska goods 20 as to be able e to patronize their home industries. The S 're doing this cutting to close out a We're dolng this cutting to close obt.an |Louis and Keokuck companies have, it 18 ans before June is over, and if YOU| liined, " copied this label and are selling ave any regard for your bank account YoWll | their gools branded with Nebraska's trade akte In the sale &l DREXBL, SHOR CO. mark. The secretary was instructed to see = 1410 P RvEkI SLPEAL torney and ascertain if the association osin Al inbat could prevent other parties from using the v label AFew dvantages 5 James Heaton, president of the Nebraska Offered by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. [, James Heaton, I S SLogitid 1 Paul railway, tho short line to Chicago, A | 3cicgatlon o the Atlania expetition, oo clean train, made up and started from [importance of this state belng represented Omaha. Baggage checked from Fom e nce ug | ¥ an exhibit. A resolution favorable to the destinatio orvice anc courteous employes. Entire train lighted by electricity and heated by steam, with electric light in every berth. Finest dining car service in the west, with meals served ‘“a la carte.” The Flyer leaves at 6 p. m. daily from Union depot. City ticket Office, 1504 Farnam street. C. S. Carrier, city ticket agent. A il Summer Tourlst Ticcots viv the Wabus h Are now on sale; for folders giving routes, rates, etc., call at Wabash office, 1415 Far- nam street. Epworth League Chattanoogn Coavention Speclal party for Chattanooga leaves via the officlal line (Chicago & Northwestern Rallway) at 5:45 p. m., June 25th. Full In- formation at city office, 1401 Farnam St. dre e Chattunoogs wnd Ketarn. The Missouri Pacific rallway will sell round trip tickets to Chattancoga at one fare on June 25 and 26. For tickets and full in- formation call or address company’s office, N. E. corner Thirteenth and Farnam, or de- pot, Fifteenth and Webster streets. J. 0. PHILLIPPI, THOS. F. GODFREY, A.G.F. &P A, P. & T. A, Note Change In Tim=. Chicage, Rock Island & Pacific for Lincoln, Fairbury ‘and points south and west leaves Omaha at 6:30 p. m. daily, except Sunduy, Lot QU AR Spirit Lake, Spirlc Lake, *pieit Lake. Threugh sleeper via the Northwestern Line, commencing June 28, leaves daily for Spirit Lake at 6:10 p. m. from Webster street depot. The lake is the same, accommodations a lit- tle better, f:re a little lower. City office, 1401 Farnam ‘stieet. Depot, 15th and Webster | Sjorife Drexel. Miller s charged with ap- girhety: J. R. BUCHANAN, G. P. A. | jropriating several hundred dollars of money. R P Miller's side of the story is that the money Will Meet with Major Halford ie his by, virtue of having been earned as This evening the members of the | fees for legal services performed. He is Young Men's Christian association will num‘}\ulw:glwltu:\-»- Ivl'“‘ ceaniay faroay "““l‘!“"]'l A meeting. Majo preside, | disposed of in Dougla county whic A ”‘f”_,‘:'; ”‘":‘)“‘,’ \""w‘\“"" ey ”’\“r could be done, would save a trip to Cherry v large group phofograph will be taken by | COUnty: his attorneys state. flash light, with the retiring president in ¥ P center’ W. H. Alexander will deliver | Tll made pastry promotes dyspepsia. Dain the address of the evening, the subject of | tily flavored, nourishing pastry, biscuit and vhich will be revealed as the address pro- | cake made with Dr. Price's Baking Powder gres The delegates to the Young Men's [ prevent it. Christian _ association international conter SR ence at Scringfield and Hartford will ma Local Fxaminatlons. for Harvard. \ brief report cf these gatherings. J. M.| Prof. J. B. Greenough of Cambridge, Mass lan will \uwvw company merry ““h‘z«rn\ml in Omaha erday to take charge oA o 4:“”\.‘_ 'f.'.”"“.'”‘ii’.'h ‘L“i" 3(‘:::1‘”, the admission examinations for Harvard Slane for the summer camp will be glyen by | university. The examinations in this city Mr., Ober, and the athletic park program for | take place at the Young Men's Christian as the ‘season will be discussed. soclation rooms, beginning Tuesday, June 2; at 8 a. m., and continue June 27, 28 and 29 T e Prof. Greenough, while in Omaha, will be In alien lands Dr. Price’s Baking Powder is accorded due honors as World's fair triumphant competitor. - Orders come contin- vally from all parts of the globe, e Permits for New Bullaings. Permits have been granted to J. S. Knox to bulld a res'dence, to cost $5,000, 1019-1021 South Twenty-ninth street; to Samuel C. Tuthill, for a laundry building to cost $1,400, 16 North Twenty-fourth street, and to R English, for a $1,000 cottage at 3453 South th street. Carkish Baths, Also medicated, sulphur, mercurlal baths, oil rubs, hot milk, perfumed baths; mani- cure, chiropodist, pedal cure. We are pre pared to do all we agree. Ladies, have your toe nails made to look ike diamonds. One free treatment with every bath, Special attention to hair dressing. 109 Bee Bullding, —_——— Californiu or Texas, r lowest rates on tickets and best ac- commaGations call on or address E. L. Paimer, P. A. Santa Fe Route, Room 1, First National Bank, Omaha. Awsy & “The best baking powder made is, as: shown by analysis, the *“Royal.” W g_; City. g R D AT AR AT SR AR 2P TR PR ? l 1 § k Teef igue. Wash a large perfectly fresh tongue in 3 waters; then cover well with bolling water, a littie salt, and cook about 12.minutes to the pound. Strip off the ski Dish when you have trimmed away the root, and pour ove: following sauce Strain cup of the liquor in which tongue was boiled; set over fire, and stir in 2 tablespoonfuls butter cut up In flour, pepper to taste, the juice of 1 lemon and when this has thickened cucumbers chopped, and serve, Beefstenk Vie, French Style. Take a nice piece of beet, rump or sirloin cut in small slices; slice also a little raw ham; put both In a frying-pan, with some butter and small quantity chopped onions; let them simmer togeth fire or in the oven; r a short time on the add a little flour and send | Com'r of Health, New- York small pickled | MANUFACTURSRY EXHIBIT. Association Abldes bypsiltsa Decision Not to Display on State ®air Grounds, At a meeting of the: Manufacturers and Consumers associationi.of: Nebraska in the rooms in The B#b building yesterday after- noon the matter of holling the regular an- nual this fall; was taken up and discussed at great length.. The past two years the assoclation has made 4ts exposition a part of the state fair, but ewing to the treatment exposition accorded the manufacturers by the state fair board the two organizations agreed to part company Iast year.. The manufacturers | requested the board to carry out its promise but the board refused, and at the close of the last state fair the association voted in the future to go it alone. At that time the state fair was located in Lincoln and it was ex- pected that it would remain there. Since th removal of the fair to Omaha the situatic has not changed. he Lincoln members all voted to sever connections with the state fair people when the fair was located in their city, and now that it has been changed to Omaha the members of the association who | | live in this city do not feel like changing | their votes. As a result it has been proposed to hold a separa position at the same time as the fair. he secretary presented plans for a buflding 100x200 feet, with the mated cost. It is proposed to put up the building on some vacant lot down town where it would be easy of accees. After a thorough | discussion of the matter the subject was re- | ferred to a committee consisting of M. C. , A. J. Vierling, L. M. Rheem and the The committee was instructed to | look into the subject still further and re- | port at a meeting of the directors of the asso- ciation to be called in the near future A. R. Dempster, vice president of the as soclation, tendered his resignation on account of having move out of the state, His brother, C. B. Dempster, of the Beatrice Mill Manufacturing company, was elected to fill the vacancy. H. Barre of the was elected a caused by the resig who has left the cit rman Vinegar tor to fill the ation of C. B has been brought to the atention of association that H. and L. Chase, man- ufacturers of bags, and the Keokuck Bag company have been using the label of the as- project was pass:d et T S I, In Your Blood Is the cause of that tired, languid which afflicts you at thie season. impure and has become thin and poor. hat is why you have no strength, no appe- tite, cannot sleep. Purify your blood with Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which will give you an appetite, tone your stomach, and invigorate feeling The blood your nerves. 2 Hood's Pills are easy to take, e in action and sure in effect. o Big At rac. ons st Courtland. The troupe of Arabs in their performances of tumbling, balancing, gun exercises and feats of strength and activity merit the applause _an appreelattve audience be- stows. The performance of Achille Philion walking up a flat runway only six- teen inches wide, upon which he rolls a globs twenty-cight inches in diameter while stand- ing erect, from base to tap of his high tower and then across a cable stretched a distance of fifty feet and forty feet above ground, is one of the most taking exhibitione ever seen. The climax’ls reached ‘when the grand pyro- technic display begins. These two exhibi- tions take place every evening this week at 8:30 o'clock. ot Want the Case Tried fere. J. M. Miller, the partner of J. J. J. Jones while the two lived in Cherry county, now held under arrest on a telegraphic order, io secking release through a habeas corpus, Sheriff Parker of Cherry county is in the city with a warrant for Miller, awaiting the de- cision of the habeas corpus against the guest of the Harvard club. e Windsor hotel, 3 blocks from union $1.50 per day. A. R. Hoel, prop. —_————— Hu f Rates 1o Chattanoogs, Tenn, The depot. via_the Burlirigton Route, June 25 and 26, Full information about routes, rates an¢ train service at the city ticket' office, 132 Farnam St. B DIED. GREELEY—P. M., died Sunday June 2, In- fant &on_of Thomas M. and Greeley. Funeral from reside ory street, Tuesday, June p. m. Friends invited CHARLTON—Jenette Johnson Charlton, wife of Loudon G ' Charlton, after a short illness, Funeral from ‘Trinity Cathedral at 10 o'clock Tuesday Hill COLLIN: morning. I ospect Jordan, June 24, of heart failure, age 62 years., Funeral from residence, 2024 Cuming street, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock terment at Prospect Hill cemetery. SMITH—Peter, aged 71 years, died at his home, northeast cornc feth and Spruce streets, at 5 o'clock p. m., Monday. Funeral from' the residence at' 4 o'clock | Wednesday, Interment at Prospect Hill. MUNYON'S METHODS| A Wonderful Record of a Won- | derful Man, A RKevolution ores In Mediclne That Wil In. | © the Average Lifo to Three Score Yeurs and Ten, early three years have pased away since | Professor Munyon startled the country by his declaration that he had made a discovery whereby he could cure 96 per cent. of all dis- eases and positively reduce the death rate 30 | per cent | That his prediction has ben verified is am- | ply attested and proved by the thousands | of people who have been cured. The Professor says: “Life and death are | serlous subjects, and the greatest crime man | can be guilty of is to decelve or trifle with hu- | man aflictions.”” The Professor belleves that the average human life should be three score | years arid ten, and that by the use of his little sugar pellets people can ward oft disease | and die only of old age. | In order that everyone may have an DOrtunity to test his remedies, Professor Mun- yon has placed them at the remarkably low price of 25c per vial, thus putting them within the reach of all. The remedies can be procured at any drug store. They are pre- parcd on new and scientific principles, are pleasant to take, absolutely harmless, re- licve almost nstantly and speedily cure the most obstinate cases A valuable book, “Guide to Health,” can be had of any druggist free, which inteili- gently sets forth in plain, simple language how anyone may cure themsely black that much. over—raised s op- of dre provided Munyon's Liver Cure corrects headache, billiousness, Jjaundice, constipation and all liver diseases. Price 25c. Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all im- purities of the blood. Price 25c. Munyon's Cathartic insures a free ural movement of the bowels without pain or discomfort. Munyon's Pile Ointment positively forms of piles Munyon’s Asthma Herbs are guaranteed to relieve asthma in two minutes Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneumonia and breaks up a cold in a few hours. Price Muny and nat- the least cures all on’s Cough Cure stops coughs, night sweats, allays soreness and speedily heals the lungs. ' Pr Munyon's Headacho Cure stops headache. Munyon's Rheumatism Cure never fails to relicve in 1 to 3 hours and cure in a few da; Price 2 Munyon’s D; pepsia_Cure is guaranted to cure all s of indigestion and stomach tooubles e 25¢. Munyon's Catarh Cure soothes and heals the afflicted parts and restores them to health No failure; a cure guaranteed. Price 25 Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cure in the back, loins Kidney disease. Munyon's Nerve Cure restores overworked and overstrained nerves to a healthy condi- tion. Price 2ic. Munyon's Vitilizer stores lost powers men. Price $1 o matter what the disease is or how many doctors have failed to cure you, ask your druggist for a 25e-vial of one of Munyon's Cures, and if you are not benefited your money will be refunded. pains or groins and all forms of imparts new life, to weak and re- debilitated A full line of MUNYON’S REMEDIES, On hand. Mailed on recelpt of price. THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO,, 1408 Famam Street, Opposite Paxton Hotel, OMAHA. NEB. FREE. Munyon's Guide to Health with every pur- chase of his genuine remedies from KUHN & CO., Fifteenth and Douglas, Omahu Agency. All remedies malled on recel 3 ABLE This extra- ordinury Re- B ) juvenator is Fulling _Sen- :vhou dm D{R!l sations, Nery- wonderfu ous twifching scovery of of ‘the eyes tho age. It and otlier has been en- parts, dorsed by the leadingtclen. Strengthens, tific men of inyigorates Europe and and foues the Amcrica, entiresystem. Hudyan s '1','"‘ Anianres urel . eb 5, Tublo? Yo6® Nervousne Emission Hudyan stops d developes Prematureness Two Fifty Is another sterling value. A coat like coat seems to appear. these, sold as fashionable clothing. We also carry Coats or Chiviot, Drap D' Et possible styles found under a roof of the most Less fancy names and less money for ‘em. kinds of cheap sales, can’t fool all the people all the time, and buyers are using good judgment in avoiding we have employed ODS in our business. in every case, sewed with silk—at that— We doubt it. this and a white or fanc ., and positively ever HIS is an off year for FAK- IRS who pretend to have all such shopkeepers, of the dis- Yk e y organs. charge in 20 Pains o the days. ~ Cures LOST HANHOOD losses y o1 nikhtstopped quickly. Over 2,000 privatc endorsements. Prematureness means imootency {n the first stage. It is a symplom of seminal weakness and barrenness. 1t can be stopped in 20 days by the use of Hudyan, Themew discovery s made by the Epecial- ists of the old famous Hudson Medical Institute. 1tis the strongest vitalizer made, 1t is very ||| powerful, but haimless. Sold for §1.00 a pack= 820 0r6 packages for 85,00 (lain sealed boxes). Written guaraniee given fora cure. 1fyou buy six boxesand are not entirely cured, six more will be sent to you free of all charges. 8end for circularsand testimonials. Address HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Junction Stockton, Market & Ellis Sts, San Francisco, Cel. cal L THIN DRESSES. for warm low. weather wear—prices attractively Shirt Walst sale now on. K SCOFIELD CLOAKS SUITS. FURS. chopped parsley and a little Worcestershire sauce as seasoning; add also a few sliced | potatoes, and cook together for about 20 minutes; put this into a a pie-dish, with a | few slices of hard boiled eggs on the top, d cover with a layer of common past ake from 15 to 20 minutes in-a well heated |oven. Al dark meat pies can be treated precisely the same way. If poultry, leave the potatoes out, To Mince eef. Shred the underdone part fine, with some of the fat; put it into a small stewpan, with some onions (a very little will do), a' little water, pepper and salt. Boil it t{ll the onion is quite soft, and then put some of the gravy of the meat to it, and the mince. Do not let it boll. Have a ‘small hot dish with bits of bread ready, and pour the mince into it, but condition. dulls the brain. (P () ) Mental Alertness depends very largely on the physi- blood A Ripans tabule after meals will clear away the fogs Sluggish in short order. Ripans Tabules: Bold by dru; or by man # the price (50 cents & box) is sent to The Ri- pans Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce st., N. Y. You know you :l LIGHT AND FEATHERWEIGHT CLOTHES Dollar fitty for a black Drap D'Ete Coat, of good cloth and made well, is unusually cheap buying—cheap at $2.00, reasonable at $2.50. The kind we sell is M\ for an all wool flannel coat and vest—IBlue—brown is extraordinari or cheap, because the usual price of all cotton is But what we offer here is all wool, sewed with silk all cams, and well adapted for a neat dress representation— A better one tor $4,00? 2kinds of serges—grey—lighter or darker of single coats at Here is another economical way ¢ vestata small cost mukes a desired change of dress for hittle or nothing so to speak— a coat Is not of the ordinary sloppy kind the usual summer Our coats are finished, cut and made as good as ats and vestsof Mohair Alpacca, Sorge, named eloth lebrated maker. and all Our success lies wholly in the fact that HONORABLE METH Every artic'e must be ust as represented, and values are guaranteed We established REASON- PRICES on STANDARD MADE goods in Omaha and are rewarded by an excellent trade in the face of hard times. We sell either way—for cash or on EASY PAYMENTS. R ] ANNOUNCEMENT Housekeepers have washed with all the soaps advertised and their Woolens have continued to shrink. XKACT SIZE WOOL SOAP is the only one which is guaranteed not to shrink underwear and woolen goods. Beware of Others. For Sale By all Dealers. MANU! ACTURED ONLY BY RAWORTH > SCHODDE, CHICAGO: SHERMAN & McCONNELL DRUG potency, At Var cele and other’ weaknessel I 1t farally. M rder we s Co ., kuara 1513 Manufactured by the RESTORE Sz Yiaor When in doubt what to use for Nervous Debillty, Loss of Sexual Power (in cithes trom any cause, use PERFECTY THE MERCANTILE IS THE FAVORITE TEN CENT CIGAR Ncr gale by all First Class Dealers. F. R. RICE MERCANTILE CICAR CO,, Factory No. 304, St Louls, Ma. I - . . ¢ »