Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 16, 1895, Page 8

8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1895, RELATIVES ATTACK THE WILL | Oharge that the Wife Exerted Undue I fluence Over Her Husband. THEY WANT ASLICE OF THEBOGGS ESTATE Brothers and Sisters of the Dead Man Ar- eayed Court Agamst the Widow, Who Holds the Property Under the Terms of a Will. The will of the late be contested in the of the brothers and sisters of the deceased have banded together and have determined 1 possible by means of a lawsuit to cut Mrs Ida M. Boggs, the legatee under the will, out of the extensive property left her by ler husband, according to the provisions of a document purporting to be the last will and testament of George H. Boggs and by him a few weeks prior to his death Mr. Boggs died on June 1, last, and on June 13 his wife appeared in probate court and filed the will of her husband, together with a petition to be appointed ad ministratrix of The « set for hearing Judge terday, when Mrs her claims without In was disappointed, for at the appointed hour for the hearing attorneys appeared with a notice of their intention to break the will, having received instructions from John Boggs of Blair to take legal steps at once. After some delay the case was set for hear- ing on the first Monday In August, when the sisters and brothers of the late George H. Boggs will be given an opportunity to at- tack the instrument under which the widow was made the heir to the property. It is understood that the will will be at tacked on the ground of undue influenc exerted by Mrs. Boggs over her husband When the facts are brought out on the trial It is promised that the showing will be quite as interesting as the proceedings are novel Incapacity to make a will at the time of drawing it s to be another ground of at- tack. Mr. Boggs drew May. He left thing, Including George H. Boggs Is to probate court, Seve signed asking the before estate ase was Baxter yes a contest this she up the contested will last Is wife practically ever the homestead, on North Twentieth street, with appurtenances and personal property, all his bonds, warrants, etc., and a lot near the High school. The balance of the estate was entrusted to Harry Westerfleld, as trustee, to be by him cared for, the net rents to be deposited in a bank for the use of Mrs. Bogge during her lif time, and after her death to go in equal pro portions to the brothers and sisters of ¢ H. Boggs, of whom there are nine. Tie property is estimated to be worth not | than $125,000. D. H. Ferguson, for a time president of the Denver Savings bank, has filed an answer to the petition of that institution, wherein he was' charged by the bank with being a party to a scheme to defraud it by making heavy loans from the bank's funds for his private emolument. He not only denfes this, but al- leges that the bank has victimized him by getting him to come to Omaha, when through a previously concocted scheme he was served with summons in this suit in order to involve him in litigation away from his friends and property. Ferguson a:ks to have the case dis- ssed, o Uropped Out. C. F. Harrison, one of the numerous defend- Benham against the anits in the suit of H. H Omaha Driving and Park association, has filed an answer in which he invites Benham to in- spect. the court record of February 16, 1894, where he says it will be found that a decision was rendered, clearing him of all connection with the present suit. He wants his ant, whofalled to pay up their subsoriptions. M ourt Macters. Mary Hulst has asked G. M. Hitchcock to pay her what is due on a $5,000 promis- sary note which she claims to hold against him. The note was executed in 1892, She allows him for some interest paid, bringing the anount claimed down to$4,650. The de- fendant has filed his answer, denying the in debtedness. [The Cudahy Packing company prefers to have the United States circ $25,000. damage suit of George Schatz, which ho brought against it a short time since In district court on account of having had his clothing caught.in a revolving screw and his right arm thereby lacerated. A bond has been duiy filed. Char'es J. Barber is sure that he is the landlord of a piece of property described as the south 14 of lot 15, section 34, township 15: His claims on this score have been re- Jected, so he says, by his tenants, who b gan renting of him last November and refuse to acknowledge his title, much less pay the rents. He sucs J. H. Gillen and wife for po- session of the premises. Mary B. Harrison claims that she owned a mantle “club grate” with andirons to match, and other such household stuff for a whole year, nobody questioning her title until June 11, 1895, when Constable Houck stepped into her home with a writ issued under the name of the N. O. Nelson Manufacturing Company and seized the goods. She sues for $151 for {llegal conversion, making the constable and his bondsmen defendants, Attorneys in the Mary B. Ramacclott! will ‘contest have discovered, so they aver, evi- dences of fraud perpetrated by those repre- nting the estate. On June 13 an extension of forty days was glven under an order of the court and these additional days, it is alleged, were secured by fraudulent representations to the court. They want the order vacated. The case was being prepared for the supreme court to re- view. removal ——— “Fussy' women are one of the evils of life, No fussy anxiety in homes where Dr. Price's Baking Powder s used, e CONVENTION WAS A SUCCESS, Marble poaks in Terms of the Denver Gathering. Superintendent Marble of the city schools returned Sunday from Denver, where he participated in the deliberations of the an- nual convention of the National Educational assoclation. He states that the convention was the larg.st and most Interesting that has yet been held. There were nearly 10,000 members in attendance, and this largely ex- ceeded the record of any previous year. The papers were of an exceptionally high order of merit, and the interest manifested in the discussions and exercises was ve ry marked. The only feature that detracted from the success of the convention was the continual rain, which lasted during the entire week. Mr. Marble's paper on “The Ethical Ele- ment in Patriotism' was received with marked favor. Miss Fannie Arnold, super- visor of music in the Omaba schools, read & very Interesting paper on subjects con- nected with her department : —_— Always have a bottle or two of Cook's Extra Dry Imperial Champagne in your ice chest; then you will always be pe tor callers, High ready HALE RATES TO BALTINOKE Vin the Burhington Route. Tickets on sale July 15 and 16. Good to re- turn until August 8. Three daily trains Omaba to Chicago, 9:50 a. m., 4:45 p. m. and 7:60 P. m., all making close connections with the | Chicago-Baltimore Farnam street. lines. Ticket office, 1324 Chintnaqua Lake Excursions kvery Day. Round trip, Chautauqua lake tickets, good until October 8! are now on sale via the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern railway Handsomely {llustrated descriptive book, with any information desired, will be sent on ap- plication. B. P. Humphrey, T. P. A., Kansas Cfty, Mo.; C. K. Wilber, western passenger agent, Chicago. ) et Card of Thanks. We wish to extend to our many friends our sincere thanks for thelr kindness and sympathy in the death and burial of our husband and father. Especial thanks are ex tended to Mr. Jacob Hauck, K. of P. No. 2 Veteran Firemen, and Omaha Saengerbund MRS. G. ZIMMERMAN. MR. AND MRS. C. DOERING, MR, AND MRS, H. A. SANDER. ral | Boggs expected to prove | name dropped” from the list ofthe parties defend- it court try the COMMON SENSE VIEW Of the Chances of Saccess for the Ener- getic Man. Tt goes without saying that gold dollars are not to' be picked off the trees or success won without continued effort in any place under the sun, but there are places, how- ever, where by reason of climate, qualities of soil, means of transportation and other potent circumstances a man of ordinary abil- ity, energy and perseverance cannot fail of uitimate success, There are places where he can take a plece of land, say twenty acres, and on it not only earn a good living for himself and his family, but save mon and in the end acquire a sufficiency of this world’s goods. In such a region nature her self aids your own efforts by furnishing you with a soll of unequalled richness, steady and abundant rains suffictent, for ail crops and a climate whose evenness n summer and mildness in winter allows of your raising two or three separate crops every year. 1In ad- dition to all of this you have raiiroads that bring to your door the markets of the whole | country, markets that pay you the best price r all your prolucts. It is for such reasons as this that orchard homes lands in central Mississippi are worth investigating, and, what more, are worth buying as a permanent, profitable and _delightful home. ~ Examine, for instance, the following record of a single product of this fertile region; it is carefully compiled and not exaggerated—it is a plain record of facts 1 acre strawberries res strawberr res strawberries 4 acres strawberries res strawberr res strawberries, net return.. strawberries, net return. .. strawberries,net_return. ... trees, only 4 years oid, 18 net return. 13 00 net return net return.. t retur net return peach netted . One-half ‘acra Japan old, netted : 21 00 Those who want to take advantage of the times and get a start in this section of fruit growing and_garien farms should investi- gate now. Organize into groups of from two to five families. Full particzlars and all needed information on application to George W. Ames, 1617 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb. - ke—Okob for fims, ‘3" years Spirit Cottages $50.00 street, " season, 1401 Farnam P . Ladies, It you have the rheumatism or neuralgla, 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, electric, sea salt, sulphur, Mer curial, ofl rubs and hot milk baths, Attendants first class., Massage by an educatel masseuse, Ladies' Turk'sh .baths and physical cul- ture parlors, 109-110 Bee bullding. L A OKTE CALIFORY As Via the Santa Fo Route. st rates on tickets and best ac- s call _on or address L. A. Santa Fe Route, Room 1, First Bank, Omaha. L - ARE TO BALIIMORE, For low ccmmod; Palmer, P. National HA Halt Fare to Paitim ire, Half Fare to Balti- more. HALF FARE TO BAL#IMOT Monday and Tuesday, July 16 and 16, via the Northwestern line; through cars and sev- eral other things people want. CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1401 FARNAM ST, These tickets are good on the “limited” No. 2, as well as other trians. W dvantages Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rallway, the short line to Chicago. A clean train,” made up and started from Omaha. Baggage checked from residence to destination. & : service and courteous employ ntire train lighted by electricity and heated by steam, with electrie light in every berth. Finest dining car ceryice in the west, with meals served “a la carte.” The Flyer lsaves at 6 p. m. trom Union depot. el 1 City ticket office, 1504 Farnam street. 8. Carrler, city ticket agent. - Hot Kpringe, ~outh Dakota, Finé hotels at reasonable prices, 1401 Farnam street. A Offered by t C. Enquire COMMISSION FIRM IN TROUBLE, Perry Brothers of South Omaha Not Dolng Business Yestorda Perry Bros. & Co., live stock commission men of South Omaha, are in trouble and were not doing business yesterday. The firm i Is composed of Henry Johnson, Arthur Perry, W. J. Perry and C. L. Milenz. W. J. Perry Is the local manager, while. Arthur Perry and Henry Johnson live e ‘anoo, where they have large business interests Accord- ing to the statement of Mr. McPhel son, cashier of the Union Stock Yards bank, the firm had been carried by the bank for a long time on the strength of the statement made by Arthur Perry and Henry Johnson as to the amount and ‘value of their property. Re- cently the bank learned that these parties had mortgaged their property and that they were in debt to the home banks, Last week, on learning these facts, Mr. McPherson sent his assistant to Wahoo and demanded - that the members of the firm there give sec urity on the bank's claim. This being refused the bank charged up to Perry Bros.' account the amount of their past due paper. In the meantime the firm had been selling live stock consignel from the country and depositing the money in the bank and sending their checks info the country to pay the shippers. When these checks returned the bank pr tested them. As a result the men who shipped live stock to Perry Bros. during the last few days are out their money. W. J. Perry, the local representative of the firm, stated that they had not been treated fairly; that the bank held out all their checks since Thursday and did not give notice of the protest until Saturday afternoon. Ho said that his firm would contest the action of the bank in the courts. According to his statement the firm has $18,148.43, the proceeds of catt'e sales, in the bank. From rugged New England to opulent Call- fornia Price’s Cream Baking Powder is pre- eminently [avored S — WAS NOT A CASE OF EUICIDE. Jury Keturns s Verdict in the Nock Case— Cuuse of Death. An inquest was held yesterday on the remains of Valentine Nock, who died at his home, No. 3 Nock avenue, Saturday even The evidence offered by the physicians w that death had been causgd by apoplexy which might have been caused from the morphine which the deceased had taken, or might have resulted from other causes. The jury returned a verdict that the d ceased came to his death from an apoplepiic attack. The funeral was held from the residence yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock, and was at- tended by a large number of friends who had known Mr. Nock during his many years' residence in this city. BakiNG POWDER sults. Corn Bread, New Orloans . 1% pints corn meal, % pint flour, 1 table- | spoonful sugar, 1 teaspoonful salt, {wo heap- ing teaspoonfuls Royal Baking Powder, 1 tablespoonful lard, 1% pints milk, 2 eggs. Sift together corn meal, flour, sugar, salt and powder; rub in lard cold, add eggs (beaten), and the milk; mix into a moder- ly stiff batter; pour from bowl into shallow ake pan. Bake iu rather hot oven 30 minutes. London Crampets. One and one-half pints flour, one-balf tea- spoontul salt, one teaspoonful sugar, two tea- spoonfuls Royal Baking Pawder, one egg, nearly a pint milk and cream in equal parts, e teaspoonful extract cinmamon. Sift to- | gether flour, salt, sugar and powder; add beaten cgg. milk,. cream and extract; mix into rather firm batter, halt All large greased | ARV TR AN AR AUV TR AS O AR AN O R AR TR AR VANQUISHED BY HER RIVAL | Two Women Who Make Themselves, Records for FIERCE FIGHT IN PLEASANT GREEN CHURCH Sisters Dally and Spsncer Enter the Fistlo Arena, from Which the Latter Comes Out & Winner—Fritz Wirth Seeking, Kevenge. Pleasant Green Baptist church all torn up over a row between members, the conclusion of which will be reached In the police court, where Sister Jennie Spencer is awaiting trial on the charge of and battery preferred by the state at the instance of Sister Hattie Daily There were some doings at the church the other night and a good deal of rivalry en gendered among the members over the part taken in the affair. Sister Spencer was not satisfled with the share of credit that fell to her lot for the success of the event and blamed her more successful rival, ter assault ent | Daily, with not having toted fair in bestowing | honors for faithtul sery This the pastor ce in the cause. caused a row at once and when | took a hand in the affair he found Sister Daily on the floor getting very much the worst of the fight, with Sister Spencer aggressively making a record for herself as a pugilistic success, The matter had gone too far to be hushed up and the pastor escorted the bruised and vanquished Sister Dally to the police statfon, where a warrant was sworn out charging Sis- ter Spencer with assault and battery. The case will have a hearing today, BOOKED FOR ANO (ER TEKM IN PEN. Becoming Too Familiar with Silverware May Furnish the Ticket, William Nixon has got into line for an- other term at the penitentiary at Lincoln, He was sent up about a year ago for com- plicity in the burglary of Larsen’s tailor shop and had just been released, having served his term. He was arrested a few days ago with William Ryan and Lou Cassidy, charged with the burglary of the residence of James Morton at-1710 Chicago street. Ryan and Cassidy were arrested while look- ing for the silverware which had been stolen from Mr. Morton's residence, and had been planted in a vacant lot on Twenty-ninth street. They at once squealed on Nixon and he was arrested. Ryan and Cassidy al- fege that they were told by Nixon that he had planted the sflverware and had been asked by him to go and dig it up. While they were locating the find the police arrested them. Cassidy has been reieased on parole on account of the death of his grandfather. Nixon will be given a hearing today and Ryan is being held as a witness against him. The stolen silverware has been recovered and has been identified by Mr. Morton, WITNESS KNEW WILLIAM HICKS, Purties Who Robbed Stockham to the District Court, orge Rice and William Collins were given a hearing in policd court yesterday on the charge of having burglarized the shoe store of A. E. Stockham on the night of July 4. Mrs. Hicks, at whose house the prisoners had rooms, was one of t! ses for the state, and was not ‘altogetner pleased with her job. “William Hicks? Bill Hicks? Do 1 kiow Bill Hicks?" she asked in response to a question. “Of course I know him. I'm his ma. Whatfer you wanta ask such fool questiong 2!’ She testified that'no policeman had visited her house on the morning after the robbery. and when Detective Hayes stood up she said, “Dat's the man that cum to my place. He ain no pleeceman. Why doan you stan up dar 5o a feller can see you. He's de man that cum up dar and foun dose butiful shoes.” ie evidence was all one way and the prisoners were held to the district court. WILTI'S FEELING BADLY LACERATED Store Hol'd On Account of a Publication He the Arrest of an itor. G. M. Hein, editor of the Omaha Echo, has been arrested on a charge of criminal libel, preferred by Fritz Wirth of the City hotel. In the information on which the warrant was sworn out, Wirth alleges that there ap- peared a libelous and defamatory article in the Echo on June 30, in which Wirth's Music hall was designated as a disorderly re- sort. The article went on to charge that Wirth and people about the place had plucked a drunken visitor of $5. The drinks, 0 the article stated, were charged to the stranger and the change, $4.30, appropriated by one of the women about the place. The editor, or reporter of the paper protested against the transaction and Wirth took the money from the woman's stocking and placed it in the pocket of the stranger. Hein has been arrested and his pre- liminary hearing fixed for next Monday. Sudiy Mixed on Uates. Barta Boutney is apt to have a trouble over getting his dates mixed. - Frank Novak was fecently arrested in the police court chargel with having called Mrs. Mis- livic some hard names. Houtney was one of the principals and swore that he was at Gibson on that day and heard Novak use the language charged in the complaint, Novak now alleges that on the day referred to Boutney was at work in the smelter and could not have been at Gibson as he has sworn, A warrant has been issued for Bout- ney's arrest on the charge of perjury. Secures lot of Mr, Colit Made a Mistake. Julius Cohit, a grocer's clerk, was tried in police court yesterday on the charge of having made indecent overtures to Maggie Bender, a 13-year-old girl. Maggie was on her way to church Sunday and saw Cohit in a box car. He tried to entice her into the car. She ran to the house of a friend, who called Officer Edghill and had Cohitt arrested After hearing the evidence In the case Judge Berka fined Cohit $50 and sentenced him to thirty days in the county jail. The case will be afpealed. Mam e Got Her Money’s Worth, Mamle Empkit was in police court yesterday morning and paid a fine of $4 imposed upon her for having used abusive language to a nelghbor. She admitted the offense, but pleaded great provocation, She paid her fne pleasantly and then took a seat and ap- parently got a great deal of satisfaction out OTHING can be substituted forthe RoyaL and give as good re- No other leavening agent will make such light, sweet, delicious, wholesome food. AN 2 AN 2 AT R 2 PR S AN A e muffin rings on hot, well greased griddle; bake on one side of them only. Serve hot ith cottage cheese. Boft Wafllos, One quart flour, one-half teaspoonful salt, one teaspoonful sugar, two teaspoonfuls Royal Baking Powder, one large tablespoonful but- ter, two eggs, one and one-half pints milk. Sift together flour, salt, sugar and powder; rub in butter cold; add beaten eggs and milk; mix into smooth consistent batter that will run easily and limpid from mouth of pitcher. Have waffle-iron hot, and carefully greased each time; fill two-thirds, close it up, when brown turn over. Sift sugar on them, serve hot. Currant Jelly Sauee, Melt 1 cupful red currant jelly, 1 glass white wine and 1 teaspoonful Royal Extract Rasp- berry, circles are |y, | inch of seeing Judge oftenders. She pression of a money's worth Goldst of ex- her Berka sonk a number left mt noon, with the woman . who had got ne in thie rong Pew, Dr. A. M. Goldstine got gloriously full of whisky yesterday amd went into the Young Men's Christian association building to sleep off the effeets of his spree. He was taken to the polee station, where it was found that he was wanted at Lincoln for swindling. Rheamatic Pains Lefy, was troubled with rheumgtic pains fn my arms, limbs and body, and also suffered with sickness after riding a long distance. have been taking Hood's Sarsaparilla and the rheumatic pains have entirely left me, and 1 am now never troubled with sickness, A Zinn, 410 Builders Exchange, Kansas City, Mo. Hood's Pills cure billousness. RAINED WHERE IT WAS NEEDED Ratlroads Report 4 b Their Lines dant Moisture Along Muny Localities. The Missourl Pacific reports magnificent rains Saturday night all through the north- ern portion of Kansas, as far west as Lenora It rained also for about two hours along the Nebraska lines. The Elknorn nd the reports good rains in Towa whole of the South Platte country Saturday night, while along the Alblon and Verdigris lines there was a downpour, an and a half falling at York, just it was most needed. There were good rains practically over the whole of the B. & M system and particularly in the South Platte country. Chief Engineer Berry of the Elkhorn is authority for the statement that the Elkhorn lley is a garden, beautiful and picturesque in its garb of yellow and gre Holt county has surprised its most enthusiastic advo- cates by ralsing a big crop of small grain larger than ever before in its history. Grass on the stock ranges is better than for years, and he cannot recall a time when prospects were brighter. pdivai SN WORK a BLOODY CUTTHROAT saloon Keeper While His Wife nnd ¢bild CHICAGO, July 15.—Peter Hazel, a saloon keeper at Fifty-ninth street and Wabash ave- nue, in a fit of drunken today fatally injured his wife and child and himself. Hazel has been drinking heavily and made frequent threats of taking his life, His wife remon- strated with him, becoming furious Hazel ved a butcher knife and, throwing Mrs. Hazel upcn a table, cut her throat from ear to ear. He then turned upon his child, a little girl, and holding her up by the hair hacked her’ throat and face in a half-dozen places, finishing the work by driving the bloody blade into his own neck. The three were dy- ing when help reached them. eaied “Fortune comes well to all that comes not late,” says Longfellow. Secure the best fortune in good timel by using Dr. Pric Cream Baking Powder. bt it Medlook Identifies the Assallant. Detective Savage yesterday arrested Swan Bergner, who is suspected of having assaulted George Modlock, the veteran ex- secton of Prospect Hill eemeter: Bergner taken before Mr. Medlock, who positively identified him as the man who committed the assault. Mr. Medlock was assaulted Friday night while ne; his home at Seventeenth and Cass streets, He was £0 badly beaten by his assailant that he fs not expected to recover. —————— Railrond Rebber Breaks Jail. GREEN BAY, Wis,, July 15.—George Kenzie, one of the men first arrested in nection with the wholesale robberies of on tho Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul escaped from jall last night. The tools used in makdrig Mis escape were furnished. by par- ties on ghe outside of the jail. McKenzie was accompanied in his escape by Henry Des- mond, a short time prisoner. The other men in jail refused to leave e vinge Licensos. The following mawriage licenses were ls- sued yesterday by the county judge: address, zing, Lenamer Co . Warfield, Ashland mer C. Hel Boone, Ia. . Jertha E. Pu , Boone, Ia. August Riedlinger, Sarpy county .. Lena Kohler, Omaha ...... : in @ Rage Murders and Me- con- cars Mich... NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND —the bad habits and early vices of young men and their dis- astrous_consequern- ces, Young men and old men, those who suffer ' from nervous debility and exhaustion, the wasting away of he vital strength and power from_hidden drains or intemper- ate habits can readi- 1y find relief for body and mind by writing the World's Dispensary Medical "Associa- tion, of Buffalo, N. ¥. “They employ a full staff of physicians and Shecialist, who treat at a_distance by correspondence or at the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute of Buffalo, all this class of diseases. Those who suffer from low spirits, irritable temper, a “broken-down’ nervous sys- tem, and such distressing symptoms as backache, dizziness, shooting pains in head or chest and_indigestion, sexual excesses or abuses, all the result of exhausting di eases or drains upon the system,—will find a permanent cure after taking the special rescriptions sent them from the In I!lolcl and Surgical Institute. This asso tion of medical men have prepared a book written in plain but chaste language, treat- ing of the nature, symptoms and curability, by home treatment, of such disea: The World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Proprietors of the Invalids’ Hotel and Sur- gical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., will, on re- ceipt of this notice, with 10 cents (in stamps for postage) mail, sealed in plain envelope, a copy of this useful book. It should be read by every young man, parent and guar- dian in the land A e o e e e The Key to the Situation —if you suffer from Sick or Bil- ious Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, or any derangement of the stomack liver and bowels—is Dr. Pierce Pleasant ' Pellets. - Mildly and gently, but. thoroughly ahd cf- fectively,ithey cleanse, renovate and regulate the entire sys One little “ Pellet"/i for a gentle lax three for a cathartic. - They're purely vege- table and perfecty barmless: these tiny, sugar-coated granules of Dr. Pierce. Does Your Underwear Pinch because #¥8 shrunk ? If washed with WOOL SOAP twould alwaya stay the samo size. Samo s true of blankets and sl woolen goods. Cleans carpets o they look 1fke now, ABSOLUTELY PURE—excellent for the BATI. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY RAWORTH & SCHODDE, CHICAGO, U. S, A, P 1| where 30 17 ‘A STATESMAN'S BNDORSEMENT Wilbert D. Earnham, Jr., T w He Was Cured by Using Muny in Wilbert D. nham, Jr., whose before the voters of Massachu- November, as a candidate for Sec- the Prohibition ticket, is e of the most prominent men in the east He resides at 82 Devonshire street, Boston, Mass. This is what he writes of Munyon's Homo pathic Remedies “1 seldom write testimon s, but am glad to give this one, Of the many medicines 1 have tried to relieve the terrible distress of indigestion, I know of nothing equal to Pro fessor Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure, 1 have suf. fered with this trouble for many years and during an unusually severe attack last month a friend gave me a small bottle of Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure.” Munyon's Stomach and Dyspepsia Cur cures all forms of indigestion and stomac’ troubles, such as constipation distress after eating, bloating of ach, palpitation of the heart, shortness The Hon.. name went sets last | retary ot State on the stom- of by indigestion. orates stomachs that have b by over-eating, or where the stomach has been impaired b Jurlous medicines. Price 25 ¢ Munyon's Homoeopathic Company nearly every discase, druggists, mostly for 25 cents a bottle. Those who are in doubt as to the na- ture of their disease should address Professor Munyon, 1505 Arch street, Philadelphia, giv- | ing full symptoms of their discase. Professor Munyon will carefully diagncse the case and give you the benefit of his advice absolutely free of all charge. The Remedies will b nt to any address on receipt of retail price. and invig n weakened lintg of the physic and in- nts. Home It sooths, heals Remedy which are sold by all A tull line of MUNYON’S REMEDIES, On hand. Mailed on recelpt of price. THE ALOE & PENFOLD €O, 1408 Fainam Street, Opposite Paxton Hotel, OMAHA. NEB This extra~ ordinary Re- Jjuvenator is the most wonderful discovery of the age. I. has been cn- dorsed by the leadingscien- tific men of Europe and America. Hudyan 18 E"l'ly vege: ble, Hudyan stops Prematureness of the dig. charge in 20 days. ~ Cures LOST MANHOOD Constiyation, Dizzines Falling Sen- sations, Nery- oustwitching of the eyes and other paits, Strengthens, invigorates and tones the entiresystem. Hudvan curcs Debility, Nervousnes: Emission, anddevelopes and restores wenk organs. Pains in the bad quickly. Over 2,000 private endotsements, Prematureness means impotency in the first stage. 1t is a fymplom of seminal wenkness and barrenness, "1t can be stopped in 20 days by tho use of Hudyan, The new discovery was made by the Special ists of the old famous Hudson Madical Instilut 1tis the strongest vitalizer made. It is very powerful, but haimless. old for $1.00 & pack- age or6 packages for $6.00 (plain sealed boxes). Written guarantee given fora cure. If youbuy six boxesand are not antirely cured, six more wWill be sent to you free of ail charges. Send for circularsand testimoninls. Address HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Junction Stockton, Market & Ellis Sts. San Francisco, Cal, Wo send_the marselons French iy CALTHOS frse oo that C and RESTORE oat Vigor. Use it and pay if satisfied. Addrers, VON MOHL CO. Sole American Agents, Clacinnatl, Ghlo, Young men with as little as g15 or as much as $50 in their pockets for a made~-to-order suit get much the best by coming direct to Nicoll the Tailor, where they can be correctly dressed at hnlf the price (for cash) than their waitatill- | you-please-to-pay friends who patronize credit tailors. We prepare special induce- ments for young men in our $15, $18, $20 and $25 suit- to-order fabrics. Well-made overcoats made at about the same price, Trousers to order, §4 to $14. Garments expr Samples mailed, 207 S. 15th STREET. IN THIS CITY TAILORS, ALL OUR WORK THE BE & UL New Yok, MADE JOUR BY CHICAGO. ST. Louts, ST. PAUL. OMAHA. BOSTON. DENVER. DESMOINES. ITTSBURG WASHINGTON. INDIANAPOLIS, rising of food, | breath and all affections of the heart caused | of Philadelphia, put up specifics for | | UNDERGLOTHES Would yuo buy underswear at a sacrifico? | We have, according to the latest surplug of underw report the many from furnishings of this sort; too much of bygone unfavorable weather, manager, an alarming i, Too | sort, too much of that | At any rate, we must dispose of it in some form. | How would a majestic price cut suit? Let's try. All 35¢ underwear reduced to 20e. 45¢ and G60e underwear reduced to e _underwear reduced to 4ie. Dollar _underwear reduced to Goc. | All £1.15 and $1.25 underwear reduced to 7he. of quite unscrupulous one-half price, 50¢ on the dollar, Sounds more [ true—if the | give-away, or some other humbug sale is to serve as a criterion. like a reduction profits than a sacrifice ir ave Different ¢ When vertise a dollar garment for G0c it's gospel true that we sacrifice 40¢ the articl dollar profits here, up to 70¢ and sell it hal price than to but the latter way carned our succes liber of advertising here, dear reader. we ad | on and 40¢ is twice as much as a Basier to mark a 35¢ shirt e shict at it sell a & and we shan’t change it the whole commercial world becomes corrupt. 2 sclections of the newest and brightest and Car- a few odds and ends Are again in the east making thin zs shown in the Furniture We have in our Furniture department which we wil: pet trade. close at cost. Straw Mattings down to 8¢ per yard. Alaska Refrigerators at cost Jewel Gasoline Stoves are the only abso ‘ute safe stove on earth, and we are so'c igents and sell them at the same piic thers want fo Home Destroyers. Furniture OR Carpetings just remember that we lead the procession in Style and Low Prices. © Your Mone Y$.WoRTHORYour Mowe rBACK. . (OMAA FURNITREEARPET C o ) Y 5 e ) s s Are You Car-Sick When Traveling? ] % Car-sickness is as trying to many people as sea-sickness. It comes from a derangement of the stomach. A Ripans Tabule is an insurance against it, and a box of them should beflin every traveler's outfit. Ripan's Tabules: 80ld by druggists, or by mail if the price (50 cents a box) Ip sent to The Ri- pans Chemical Company, No. 10 Spru N. Y. Q 8 s o i EDUCATIONAL. MARMADUKE MILITARY INSTITUTE The Great Military School of the We Also NIEDRINGHAUS HALL for Small Boys. Unsurpassed Advantages. Investigate before selecting a school Catalogue wadress MARMADUKE, For . " LESLIE Swaot Springs, Mo A DAUGHTER OR WARD TO EDUCATE ? . The leading schoo] fn the Southwest 1s the scho deaire Famousold college Entirely Refurnisheds 9 Haudsome 50page 1GAL: catalugue. Opens SEpL. 4 COLUMBIA, MISSOURI. Mrs. Luella Wilcox 8t. CI TRYA_ — President. EXACT SIZE PERFECTJ THE MERCANTILE IS THE FAVORITE TEN CENT CIGAR Wor gale by all First Class Dealers. Manufactured by the MINNEAPOLIS, LOSANGELES. SANFRANCISCO, PORTLAND, ORE, KANSAS CITY. HARTFORD, F. R. RICE MERCANTILE CICAR CO,, Fuciory No, 04, 5t Louls, Ma.