Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 9, 1895, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1895. JOHN SELJAN'S LAST RIDE Body Taken to the River in a Fush Cart, THREE MEN BORE THE GRUESOME BURDEN Engloeer Kinnoy Naw the Murderers ns They Moved Along the Street—Bakove, Drobnle and Mikan Arralgned in Police Court. The most important witness that has yet been discovered in connection with the Sel- jan murder case is Thomas Kinney, the well known Union Pacific engineer, who lives at 1360 North Seventeenth street. His evidence will go far toward throwing light on the one feature of the that has heretofore been an impossible puzzle for the police. The most careful search by the detectives has falled to develop the man ner in which the body of the murdereu man was conveyed from the Mikan cottage to the river. Mr. Kinney Is able to explain the transaction from the standpoint of a man who was an actual observer of a part of the proceedings. Mr. Kinney is in charge Union Pacific yard engin night detail. - At just 2:30 o'clock last Wednesday morning his engine was stand- ing on the viaduct which spans South Thi teenth street. He was walting for orders and hearing a nolse In the street below he glanced down. What saw was some- thing unusual for that hour in the morn ing, and both he and the police are certalu that it was the body of John Seljan being carried to its sepulcher in the muddy cu; rent of the river, Three men were conveying a mysterious burden along Thirteenth street. It was loaded on a cart, such as are used by th frult venders, and which had been pre- viously pointed out as such a vehicle as the murderers would be likely to have had. Two of the men were walking some distance ahead and looking around, as though to give warning if they shouid happen upon any belated pedestrians. The third man was pushing the cart at as rapid a pace as possible. It was the con tents of the cart which struck the engineer as being peculiar. contained some object wrapped in a blanket which completely concealed it. Kin- ney was at once struck with the resemblance which the object bore to a human bod. had the shape of the body of a large wan. The object was too long for the cirt a extended a couple of feet gvr the front ¢ Kinney could not Imagine that a Jval would be carried through the streets in that manner and finally reached the conclusion that It was a party of peddlers wlo were taking some spoiled fruit down (o the Jenes street dump. MEN SEEMED ITED. The longer he thought abont it, the more certain he became morning promenade could not Le for in that way. All three of the men se to be much exci'ed. The two who were aheid seemed to be keeping a sharp lookout and kept turning around and motioning to their companfon to hurry with the cart, which was unusual concern to display cver the transportation of a lot of spoiled bananas, More than that the man with the cart seemed to have all he could do to propel it. He Lur- ried along as fast as he could go, but at times one of the other men had to raotarn and help him along. In this way they had passed the viaduct and started down ihe in- cline toward Jones street. Then Kinney had to go back with his engine and lost sight of the men, When Kinney read of the murder In the morning papers all of his doubts wore dis- sipated. He is now positive that what he saw was the body of Seljan. Every circum- stance goes to corroborate this bellef. The party was seen at just about the hour when the murderers would be most likely to have made the attempt to conceal the body of their victim, The time was four hours before the blooly coat and vest were found on the river bank and soon after Seljan 1s known to have been killed. ~ The pecullar actions of the men in charge of the cart could scarcely be ex- plained in any other w. Their remarkable solicitude for fear that they might meet some one and the evident excitement under which they were laboring bear out the story, the police say, that they were the mur- derers of John Seijan. 3 The route which was taken by the cart was the most natural one which would be taken to reachthe river from the Mikan cottage. It would have been well nigh im- possible for the murderers to have taken their ghastly burden straight down to the river, as the streets are not cut through and they would have been compelled to traverse a route over which they could scarcely have taken thelr vehicle. On the other hand, the route indicated by Kinney's testimony is down bill nearly all the way. It leads through business blocks where no one is often met at that hour in the morning. At Jones street the river bends in toward the city, so that the route is no longer than the one which leads to the foot of Pierce stre Mr. Kinney was taken to the city jail yes- terday and asked if he could identify the men whom he saw Ww'th the cart. He could not do this, as It was so durk under the bridge that he could not see the faces of the men, but he was positive that tne men whom he saw were foreigners. The statement of Mr. Kinney is taken as evidence that the police were not far wrong when they decided that Bukove, Drobnic and Mikan were the men who did the killing. Kinney Is positive that there were three men with the cart. He Is positive in 11 of his statements. and as he is said to be 2 man of unimpeachable veracl y, his evidence 19 considered as most important. The de- tectives are now at work, trying to locate the cart which was used in making the jour- ney to the river. The blanket that was found at the Mikan cottage was covered with blood on one side and it is thought that this may have been the wrapping that was around the body. If this was the case there 18 but little hope of finding blood on the cart, a9 the fluld did not penetrate to the outside of the blanket. ARRAIGNED TO PLEAD. The three men accused of the murder of Seljan were arralgned before Judge Berka in police court yesterday afterncon. The complaint, drawn by Assistant County At- torney Day, was signed by Sergeant Ormsby and charged Anton Bukove, John Drubnic and M. Mikan with having mardered Seljan. It charged that the instrument used in per- petrating the crime was a razor. The men faced Judge Berka and very coolly lstened to his reading of the complaint. The paper was then read to the prisoners by Dr. Holovtschiner, who acted as interpreter, Drubnic was first to plead and contented himselt with a_ single remark of “not guilty.” When Bukove was asked to plead he Brew ex clted and his eyes flashed, while he declared in his native tongue that he hoped he might be chopped Into small bits If guilty of the erime charged In the complaint. Mikan took his cue from Bukove and hoped he might be struck with all sorts of horrible deaths if he were not innocent. After the plea of the accused had been recelyed the attorney for the prisoners asked that Mikan might be allowed to send home for more clothing, as he was Insuffi- clently clad and the nights were too cool for comfort. The request was granted and the risoners returned to their cells, their pre- iminary hearing having been set for to- morrow morning at 10 o'clock, ‘When you make doughnute remember they are always delicious when Dr. Price's Baking Powder is used, L, TO COMPLETE ORGANIZATION. Adjourned Meeting of Citizens' Called for Tonight. Officers of the Citizens' league movement have issued tho following call for a meet- in| case of one of the and is on the howe League Headquarters Citizens' League, Omaha, July 8.—-There will be an adjourned meeting of all the signers to the Citizens' league movement at the Board of Trade hall, cor- ner Sixteenth and Farnam streets, on Tues- day evening, July 9, at §:30 o'clock sharp, to complete the organization of the league. Respectfully, CHARLES F. WELLER, President W. H. HUNTER, Secretary, Rl . Cook’s Extra Dry Champague 1s the wine for Americans. Its purity and boquet com- mends it to them. ¢ Sianony 8. P, Morse Dry Goods Co. Clearing sale spring and summer goods at such prices as will Insure the sale; it will pay you to come or send your orders; we sell for cash only. DRESS GOODS. 40-inch all wool storm serge, 50c quality, ; 46-Inch English serges, 66c kind, 30c; finest 46-inch henriettas, 49c; 1% yard wide English crevenette serges worth $1.00, for 48¢; 38-inch all wool mixed novelty sultings, 19%e, worth 35c; 40-inch all wool cheviots, black and mixtures, 50c kind, 27c; all wool novelty suitings, tans, grey, etc., 54 inches $1.00 quality for 33c; 1% yard wide im- ported dress goods, all colors, $1.00 quality 69c; 40-inch silk and wool checks reduced from 65c to 39¢; all our finest nch silk and wool novelty suitings, $1.00 and § quality dowr to 63c. BUTTERICK'S PATTERN For August, Delineator and other publica- tions now In; see the new midsummer num- ber of the Dressmaker and Milliner. 8. P. MORSE DRY GOODS CO. [Pt~ HALF RATES EAST. lnst—special Partios to 8. Baltimore July 15 and 16, Halt fare for the round trip. Special parties in charge of excurs.on managers with through car service from Omaha THERE ARE OTHER ADVANTAGES. Ask about them at the Northwestern Line Ticket ofice, 1401 Farnam street. R. R. Ritchie, General Age West, G. P. and T. A. Through Uars Boston July East. dvantuges the Chicago, Milwaukee Paul rallw , the short line to Chicago. A clean train, made up and started from Omaha. Baggage checked from residence to destination. legant train service and courteous emplo Entire train lighted by electricity and heated by steam, with electric light in ever berth. Finest dining car cervice In the west, with meals & ed “a la carte,”” The Flyer leaves at 6 p. m. daily from Union depot. City ticket office, 1504 Fa 8. Carrier, city ticket agent. e s Ladies, It you have the rheumatism or neuralgia, any kidney or uterine trouble, are emaciated or_have superfluous flesh and your doctor orders baths, before going to the expense of a trip, try our baths, You' can have Turkish or Russian, medi- cated, vapor, a salt, sulphur, Mer curial, ofl rul ot milk baths, Attendants first clas Massage by an educatel masseuse, dies’ Turkish baths and physical parlors, 109-110 Bee building. L S5 Offered by & St nam street. C. cul- Through sleeper via the commencing June 28, leaves daily for Spirit Lake at 6:10 p. m. from Webster street depot The lake is the same, accommodations a little better, fare a little lower. City office, 1401 Farnam street. Depot, 15th and Webster streets, J. R. BUCHANAN, G. P. A. i btz oy Did You Live in tnalana? Going back soon? Pennsylvania Lines run through forty counties in that state. Shortest and best route from Chicago. Frequent daily train first-class All the princ 1 cities ‘and towns in Indiana are reached by these lines; all persons who wish to travel comfortably and expeditiously should take this route. Dering, 248 South Clark street, Chicago, will furnish time of trains and other information. orthwestern Line, vice, oo Eian VICTORY FOR THE CREDITORS. Farmers Who Trusted Phil Stimmel May Fe Paid in Ful Several hundred Nebraska farmers are in a very Joyful frame of mind, or at least they will be as soon as they learn from their attorneys the latest turn that the law sults concerning the Phil Stimmel faflure have taken. A decision handed down by Judge Duffie decided that Frank Emerson was a partner of Stimmel’s in the grain and business and in consequence he has or- ed two of Stimmel's creditors to give an accounting of the firm's assets which they selzed by virtue of an execution one year ago. When the Omaha National bank and Mont- gomery Charlton & Hall, with 325,000 and $6,000 respectively secured con- fessions of judgment from Phil Stimmel they proceeded to order executions and sell the Stimmel property. This apparently cut off the hopes of some 100 gardeners and seed men of geiting any money as a return for their labore. Already some fifty creditors have appeared, demanding, in a motion they have filed, that the two concerns which realized on the sale be compelled to return not simply the $11,000, but the actual value of the stuff sold, the claim being that the property was sold at a forced sale and should have brought at least 0,000, J. W. West claims enough will be realized by this process to pay oft the farmers. e R, You need baking powder best. Insist upon having Di bodiment of pure ‘strength. S SN FIX AND HIS LOVE ARE FIXID. ou want the the em- Thelr lnterest In the Potato Mariet Landed Them In Juil Anxlety over the price of a small patch of potatoes at New Prague, Minn., led to the arrest and Incarceration of Max Fix and Mrs. Mary Kholar by Detectives Savage and Dempsey yesterday. Mrs, Kholar {s a buxom woman of un- certain age, and Fix is a man old enough to know better than to ullow the price of a few bushels of potatoes to come between him and his love. The couple appeared in Omaha several weeks ago, and took up thelr residence at Florence, under the as- sumed name of John Lohberter and wife. Then Fix wrote to Mrs. Kholar's husband | and also to her father, and wanted to sell them Mrs. Kholar's intercst in a potato patch at New Prague. These letters fur- nished the clew that Sheriff Hilgers of Shakopee, Minn., needed to aid him in the search for Mrs. Kholar, who had deserted her husband. A warrant was sworn out, charging Fix and Mrs. Kholar with adultery and the Omaha authorities were asked to locate the fugitives. Fix and his paramour were both at the postoffice yesterday morning looking for letters bearing on the Minnesota potato market. They failed to find ‘any mail, but they fell into the hands of the detectives. They will be held to await the arrival of the Minnesota sheriff. fosasih 't Tl ol The only complexion powder in the world that is without vulgarity, without injury to the user, and without doubt a purifier, Is Pozzonl's claims of | T0 REACH THE FAIR GROUNDS Railrcads R:ach an Agreement Upon the Question of Terminale, TO BE USED JOINTLY BY ALL THE ROAD3 Detalls Abont Completed for Handling the Visitors Who Will Journey to the Big Show by Rall Work to Begin at Onc Late Saturday afternoon the general man- agers of the Missouri Union Pacific, Burlington and Elkhorn reached a definite agreement as to the arrangement of tracks and terminals for occupancy during the &tate fair. The Missouri Pacific will build an in- | dependent line of rails into the grounds, leaving the Belt line near Ruser's park. The road will also put in terminals near the gates, to be jointly used by the Burling- ton, which will also use the Missouri Pacific rails Into the grounds, leaving its own track at Deerfield as originally announced in The | Bee. While it will divide the expense of bullding terminal tracks, a regular per train charge will be made for the use of the Missourt Pacific tracks. The Elkhorn will probably use its track from Irvington jolntly with the Union Pacific, which will run to South Omaha and thence west. While this portion of the agreement has not been ally exccuted, It Is generally understood t the Ikhorn and Union Pacific will di- o the expensv of terminals along similar lines laid down by the Missouri Pacific and Burlington. Each of the roads will run from six to elght trains in and out daily, with a round trip rate of 20 cents, Superintendent C.M.Rathburn of the Missouri Pacific will be in Omaha tomorrow to assist in completing the detalls and making a lease for the property to be accupled, which is to bo perpetual in character, with a clause stipulating that it shall run as long as the state fair remains in Omaha and on the site which has been chosen for the next five years. As son as the lease is executed work will_be commenced on connecting up the tracks and the building of terminals will be begun immediatel. The utmost precautions have been taken to insure safety and the plan now is to place telegraph stations cast and west of the tracks with semiphore attachment, making a com plete block while trains are within the block cased when the block Is clear. High lings will surround the terminals and of “Ys" will be put in, allowing engines bringing in incoming trains to run in on these switches while waiting engines will take the trains out, In this way time can be saved and safety insured, It is the determination of the railroad officials to glve the very best service possible and having given assurances to that committee which waited upon the State Board of Agri culture that the railroad end of the fair would be first class, they have gone to work to sup- port the hands of the committee. Realizing, too, that the time is short, work will be com menced immediately after the lease of tho grounds has teen exe uted. MR, D THE HARPER MISS MEETING. Came to Settle Griovances but Falled to Nee His Mun T. M. Harper, attorney for the Brother- hood of Locomotive Firemen, was I Omaha last week to meet Chalrman A. W. Petri of the grievance committee of the Union Pa- cific and with that gentleman take up several cases of alleged discrimination on the part of the management of the Union Pacific against several firemen who had been laid offt and whose runs had been taken from them. Mr. Petrle, one of the mildest man- nered men who ever stoked an engine, had | not been apprised of the appearance of Mr, Harper, whose presence he had requested, and he walted upon Mr. McConnell, super- intendent of the motive power, alone. Mr, McConnell saw Mr. Petrie and wanted to know in his quiet way the animus cof the visit and was told by the chairman of the firemen that it was in relation 1o saveral mat- ters concerning the unjust laying off of men and in one or two cases the indefinite sus- pension of firemen. “Those maiters nhave been settled,” said Mr. McConnell. “I have seen Mr. Harper and have his assurance that they will not be pressed further,” said the superintendent of motive po Petrie was thunderstruck, but without lis attorney he was powerless and he went home, There is a jolly, good story, of this. Mr. Harper, one of the brightest men enlisted in the cause of labor in this country, met an old friend in the perso a Union Pacific employe. Th one another for years and quietly, mark you, but celebrated the al ‘of old_friendsh And Mr. Farg did not keep his appointment wih the supe intendent of motive power, who had named a certain hour at which time he would see the representatives of the firemen. He saw him outside of office hours, huwever, hack STILL HAULING F CHERS WEST. Denver Bound Teachers Tried the Carrying Capneity of the Roads, The movement of travel westbound occa- sioned by the-meeting of the National Edu- cational association In Denver is about ended, the thousands of teachers who teok advantage of the low rates returning at leisure and by routes other than those gotng. Tickets were oft sale yesterday and the general passenger agents of the roads hereabouts are already busily engaged in figuring the number of per- sons hauled during.the last four days. So far as known the Union Pacific handied the largest crowds through its Kansas City and Omaha gateways, that road = haying e three specials out yesterday, No. 1 belng in two sections; No. 3 in two sections, with the Ne- braska special running extra. This special was made up of Fremont teachers and others and took west 130 people. The Burling- ton Is next in line, having had almost as many specials as the Union Pacific. The Bur- lington had two specials west Sunday and three yesterday. The Rock Island comes next, the Milwaukee bringing up the rear, al- though it had three extra sleepers yesterday morning, filled with teachers and others tak- ing advantage of the rates to get to Colo- ralo. Penalty Will He Exucted After Today. NEW YORK, July 8.—The time of the disposition of the new bonds and stocks of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad company under the plan of reorganization without payment of a penalty expires today and hereafter deposits will be received only on payment of a penalty of 16 cents on the S 3 IS 0 3 3 0 3 2 (0 3 4 (e 3 S NLY pure grape cream of tartar is used in Royal Baking Powder. Un- like other powders, Royal leaves no acid or alkali in the food. SERIERIERI RN RIER R R ORI 1| oyal Egg Muffins. One quart flour, one tablespoonful sugar, one tablespoonful salt, one large tablespoonfui lard, two teaspocnfuls Royal Baking Powder, three eggs, one and one-quarter pinis milk Sift together flour, sugar, salt and powder; rub in the lard cold; add the beaten eggs and milk; mix quickly ioto a smooth batter a little' firmer than for griddle cakes; two- thirds flll cold, carefully greased muffin-paus; bake in hot oven fifteen minutes. —————— Rice Mumus, Two cupful cold boiled rice, one pint flour, one teaspoontul salt, one tablespoonful sugar, one and one-half teaspoonfuls Royal Baking Powder, one-half pint milk, three egge. Di- lute rice, free from lumps, with milk and beaten eggs; sift together flour, sugar, salt and powder; add n'.rh' préparation, mix into lsnmom rather firm batter; mufin pans to be cold and well greased, then fill two-thirds; | bake in hot oven fifteen minutes. —— “Poor Ma; Cora Gems. ] One pint corn meal, one pint flour, one tea- spoonful salt, two teaspoonfuls Royal Baking Powder, one-third pint ea milk and | water. Sift the corn mecal, flour, salt, and | powder together. ~ Add the milk and water, mix into firm batter; two-thirds fill well | Broased, cold gem pans. Bake in a well heated oven fifteen minutes. i St Sugar Sauce. Beat to light cream % cupful sugar flavored with 3 teaspoonful Royal Extract Lemon, |and % cupful butter; add yelks of 2 eggs | and place on ice until wanted. par value of the bonda: deposited, but the reorganization commitéee. reserves the right to at any time decHne:to receive further deposits. THEES RAILKOADS (ONSOLIDATED United by Vote of Their Stockholde rs. CINCINNATI, July:8~—The stockholders of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton rail- road today adopted the .agreement for the consolidation of the Cineinnati, Hamilton & Dayton, the Cincinnati, Dayton & Ironton and the Cincinnati, Dayton & Chicago lines, All of the 38,644 shares voted out of 40,000 favored the consolidation. The vote of the Ohlo Systems other two companies last week was practi- | ally stock unanimous, The consolidated capital Is $16,000,000, of which $8,000,000 is 5 per cent noncumulative preferred. The common stocks of the Cincinnati, Dayton & Ironton and of the Cincinnati, Dayton & Chicago are exchanged four to one for con- solidated preferred, the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton 4 per cent preferred, even, Cin- cinnati, Hamilton & Dayton common re- celved 165 shares of new preferred and two shares of new common. Thirteen directors of the consolidation will be elected July 30. niG DAMAGE suir Court Decision Will Result in Erection of Large Kaliroad Shops, ATLANTA, Ga., July 8—The Georgla su- preme court today reversed the decision of Judge Lumpkin of the Fulton superior court in the case of East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgla company against Bordman, The Southern railway proposed to build extensive shops In the southern part of the city about the of the old shops of the East Tennes- see, Virginia & Georgia, and abutting pro- perty owners filed suits claiming damages on account of obstructing streets. The su- preme court took the position that the al- leged damage was one common to the pub- lic at large and that the court below should not have awarded damages. This means that $300,000 will be expended at once in building the shops. DISMISSED London Capital Takes the Loan. NEW YORK, July 8.—A dispatch from Philadelphia states that the Pennsylvania railroad has sold in London £1,000,000 of its per cent sterling bonds, maturing in 104 i ADDS ONE MORE DEPARTMENT. Dentisiry Becom n Feature of the Uni- versity of Omaha, The dental department of the University )t Omaha was informally opened yesterday The old building of the On a Medi- cal college at Twelfth and Pacific will hence- forth be used by this branch of the uni- versity, The rooms consist of a ‘aboratory, operating and extracting rooms and lecture hall sufficient to accommodate twenty-seven students. The Omaha Dental college will be temporarily in charge of Robert Newell, A series of lectures will be delivered in Sep- tember, when the formal opening of the in- stitute " with exercises will be made. Teeth will be extracted “without pain and without paying.” In addition to free ex- traction of teeth the college dentists will operate on the teeth of the poorer classes and do “filling,” etc., at the cost of material required. The furniture was moved into the building yesterday and the operating chairs are now in place ready for business. W. W. Astor’s daily income is he cannot secure any daintier deli the rest of us who use Dr. Pric Powder. FREE FROM but cles than s Baking i TYPHOID FEVER. Health®0ficer Tells Why the Disease Does Not Prevail in Omahn. The records of the Board of Health show that only two cases of typhold fever have been reported this year. Last year there were twenty-three deaths from the disease and’ the three years preceding chronicled five or six deaths eacn during the corresponding period. The scarcity of the disease this year is_considered a remarkable showing. Dr. Towne of the Board of Heaith' states that in his opinion the decrease of the disease is due to the manner in which the people are being educated. They have been taught to boil their drinking water and the milk deal- ers have also been closely watched, so that the quality of the milk has been decidedly improved. It is from these two fluids that most of the typhoid fever originates and the absence of the disease is taken as evidence that their quality has been materfally fm- proved. T— of the action of medicines, or vegeta- ble compounds, upon the stomach, and tests in many hundreds of cases, long ago convinced Doctor R. V., Plerce, Chief ~ Consulting Physician to the Invalids’ Hotel and Surg- ical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., that all cases of Indigestion, Dyspepsia agd Liver Com- plaint could be cuted permancntly if the right treatment were given. In support of his belicf that he had discovered an altera- tive extract which he called ‘ Golden Med- ical Discovery,” that would cure these dis- cases, hie-cofiected " from alll parts of the country the evidence of those who had used lhis medicine, and he has asked the public to investigate for themselves, as he would be glad to furnish the names and addresscs of thousands of fiogle who have used Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discov- ery. All interested should send for a little modical treatise on Dyspepsia, Chronic Di- arrhea, ‘‘Liver Complaint,” Biliousness, Conslipnliu and Piles, J.mbli!hed by the World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y., and mailed on receipt of six cents in ane.dent stamps. This book also contains the photographs and testimony of many persons who have suffered from dis- cases of the digestive organs. INDIGESTION; SEVERE PAIN IN STOMACH. THouas Fuevcuzx, of Clifton Station, Fair- s Va., writes: %ol U G ‘' I suffered the terri- ble tortures for ten years with what your r. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Advis- er describes! as * tralgia’' (pain in stor achj. 1 émployed our ‘home-doctor —took % dozen bottles of sarsa- rilla with no bene- it: then I took one- hair dozen bottics of a celery compound with- out any benefit; then eight bottles of iron nic, yet I was no bet- r; this was in 188, lulhen |look | boll;k! Dr. Pierce's Golden THOS. FLETCHER, ESQ. ‘j¢ edical Discovery, which made a new mam of me. 1 am now fifty: two years old, and for theipast five years [ have worked very hard on my firm. for me to -r.yy Vb0 much Yof the ' Golden Medical Discovery." " MUNYON'S WITNESSES. Well-nown Citizens Testify That They Have Been Cured by His Remedics. More Than 300,000 People Have Given Their Unsolicited Indorsement of Mu yon's Little Suguc Pollets, Samuel A. Heath, 218 Columbus avenue, Boston, says: “It Is now sixteen months since I was cured of rheumatism by usis Munyon's Rheumatism Cure. 1 took it se: eral times dally, and In four days was com- pletely cured. At that time I could not put on my coat without assistance. and ankles were 8o swollen that walking was difficult. I had suffered with rheumatism every spring and fall, but since taking Mun- yon's Remedies I have not had the ljghtest mptoms of the disease.” Wallace Bickford of Bemis, Mass. “I had nasal catarrh of several years' stand- ing, with all its disgusting symptoms, when 1 began using Munyon's Catarrh Remedies. Their action was marvelously quick. The disease yielded rapidly, and now I am per- fectly cured.” Miss Tola Forrest, 35 Mound street, Boston, says: My entire system was broken down from nervous prostration, caused by dy pepsia. What I suffered s impossible to tell and 1 was unable to get relief. Finally Cures, and it was not long before I was thor- oughly cured.” Munyon's Homoeopathic Remedy up a cure for nearly every disease. ter what your disease or how have falled to cure you, step into the nearest drug store and get a 25-cent vial of Mun- yon's Remedies. It will benefit you. Those who are in doubt as to the nature of their disease should address Professor Mun- street, Philadelphia, giving full symptoms of their disease. Professor Munyon will carefully diagnose the case and glve you the benefit of his advice absolutely free of all charge. The Remedies will be sent to any addres on recelpt of retail price. A full line of MUNYON’S REMEDIES, On hand. Malled on receipt of price. THE ALOF 1408 Farnam Street, OMA Barrie Ax PLUG 72 Co. put No mat- many doctors PENFOLD €0, QPocaite Paxton Hotel, THE LARGEST PIECE O0F GOQD TOBACCO DUFFY'’S Pure Malt Whiskey. All Druggists. It keeps the ball a-rolling, this making of good clothes for little money, and we know of no other tailor ex- cept Nicoll that can make such good clothes at such Bloomers anil Sweaters and all sorts of cyelksclothes will never start to shrink if youwash them with WOOL SOAP It makes flannels beautifully clean without shrinking. Thenagain it's the best and most refreshing in the bath tub. None other as good. AT YOUR GROCERS. RAWORTH & SCHODDE, CHICAGO, small prices. Buying by the cargo is the lever that lowers prices, and selling for strictly cash saves you a great loss over most tailors who give credit, Come and see what we can do for you in trousers, sults or overcoats-—in fact, all sea- sonable garments. Suits, $15 to $50. Overcoats about the same. Trousers, $4 to 8$14. Samples mailed. Garments expressed. 207 S. I5TH STREET. ALL OUR WORK MADE IN THIS CITY BY THE BEST JOUR TAILOKS New YORK, CHICAGO. ST, Louts, ST. PAUL. OMAHA. BOSTON. DENVER. DESMOINES. PITTSBURG, WASHINGTON, INDIANAPOLIS. KANSAS CITY, SANFRANCISCO. MINNEAPOLIS. HARTFORD. LOSANGELES, HICKASAW PORTLAND. ORE, 7 ’ TRADE MARK My knees | | began using Munyon's Dyspepsia and Nerve | OUTING SHIRTS. Some people like this weather—some don't. right If we hadn't fell short on of bothers us most Is whether the people wear last patched and suffer? we'll from We would call it just Shirts, What summer's shirts sales Negligee up, find out on—at or economize pretty soon. cost, or even Shirts will be sold miuch cheaper at a loss. Can't sell lovely Shirts, of a big assortment (at such pitiful prices as we mention this season) fast enough, then we'll force ‘em at all hazards, At le two dozen patterns of pereale shirts, with collar and cuffs (laundered), pink, blue and dark patterns, at FIFTY CEN a dollar anyway. now ~worth About the same amount of pretty designed pereale shirts, some with separate collars and suffs, some with collars and cuffs attached, at SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS. Our was $1.00, some one else’s price §1. former price ana Quite a collection of French polka dot, collars and cuffs det Used to be $1. percale dress shirts—striped and ched, lovely fitting at A DOLLAR. 50 for nes like that. .00 values, cut down to $1, others get § Madras, laundered, regular § But if you wish for negligee you At 80¢ 100 to come and look. We have too many. -35¢ e—G5e—65¢ and so on. Can't discriminate. Whatever suits your fancy it is our pleasure to gell. Chances are that we have just the pattern you like. If we havn't with a tremendous stock like that, the man with a handfull of shirts might have it, and you are never too late to get it. pet trade. We have a few odds and ends in our Furniture department which we will close at cost. Straw Mattings down to 8c per yard. Alaska Refrigerators at cost. Jewel Gasoline Stoves are the only abso lute safe stove on eartl, and we are sol agents and sell them at the same price as others want for Home Destroyers. Furniture OR Carpetings just remember that we lead the procession in Style and Low Prices. YoUR Mone Ys WonTH orYour Mowe YBACK. OnAiRFORNITIRESCARRET Co “Health Insurance” It means “reasonable care and occa- is as necessary as life insurance. :C:]ETDEJD[:]E sionally a little medicine—not much. A Ripans Tabule is enough in most cases. Ripans Tabules: Bold by druggl #f the price (@ cents & box) is pans Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce st., N. 00000 RESTORE LOST YIGOR Loss of Sexual Power (in elther cle and other weaknessen, (1om any chuse, uig Vigor Guickly resored. 1 neglected, i sult atally. Mailed anywhere, Seated for§i.co; § boxes for §5.00 " With v we Kive & legal guaranice 10 cure of fefund the money, Address "LL DRUG CO.. 1513 Dodge street, Omaha, Neb. Eeaine Plls, troubies Result In 4 weeks. every BHERMAN & McCONN XACT SIZE PERFECTY THE MERCANTILE IS THE FAVORITE TEN CENT CIGAR. #eor gale by all First Class Dealers. Manufactured by the F. R. RICE MERCANTILE CICAR CO,, Factory No. 304, St Louls, Ma