Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 18, 1895, Page 8

L s, o R R ey THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: 'THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1893. WHY THEY WERE DISMISSED Lost The'r Stars Becauss Thay Ohronic Agitators, Were NO WARD HEELERS IN UNIFORM WANTED Chilsf White Te'ls Why He Recom nenied that Certain Policomen Be Dropped from the Force—Cor ers Explain ithe Reasons for Their Action. raised in wholesale A great hue and cry has been eertain quarters by the recent dismissal of officers and patrolmen from the police force and a concerted effort has been made during the past ten days to create popular sympathy for the who summarily dropped from the police pay While everybody concedes that the mission is only carrying out the spirit and | purpose of the recommendations of the grand Jury last winter, the mayor and police com mission are being roundly abused for fear- lessly . & their duty, Incidentally every removal ment Is charged up to The Bee and its editor, who Is a sort of bogie man to not only the howling dervish gang, but all of the other howlers. Chiet of Police White at his office this morning and expressed his reasons for reorganization of the force follow “I recommended the discharge of these men for good reasons. They were fired simply be- cause they were and dis- organizers whose dismissal was for the good of the rvice. Mr, Rosewater has never, elther dire y or Indirectly, sought to influ- ence me the discharge of the old men named or the selection of the new ones. 1am not subservient to Mr. Rosewater, or any other newspaper man, In attending to my duty as chief of police. I have been doing considerable investigating on my own hook since I came to Omaha and I have ascertained | from reputable citizens, if you pleise, that the men dismissed were too much interested in_politics to make good policemen “It makes no difference to me & man is an A. P. 7 an_infidel, or a Fiji, if he agitator and political jawsmith he has got to give up his star. I don’t propose t have ward politicians in uniform, 1 don't intend to have officers attending political meetings in uniform unless they ar called there to preserve order. 1 don't p pose to have the station turned into a nur- sery for politi and 1 don't propose to allow men going out on their beats with hatred in their hearts for one another. There has been too much disorganizing, too much backeapping, too much horse play among the police here. Politics and_the police must | and shall be divoreed, Policemen have a perfect right to vote, 'tis true, but they have no right as policemen to hold curbstone cau- cuses in uniform a allow politics to inter: fere with their duty. The policemen of Omaha under my administration are not working for anybody except the people of Omaha who pay taxes and pay salaries to policemen to preserve the peace and dignity of this city. I won't allow either politics or religion to interfere with their duty as offi cers. The records prove that I have not been influenced by the men's politics or their religion, or Mr. Rosewater, but by their pernicious activity as agitators. I intend to put the police force of Omaha on a metro- politan basis, and I think all good cttizens will uphold my actior VIEWS OF COMMISSIONERS. Mayor Bemis—It is a lle for any one to assert that I was Influenced by Mr. Rose- water or by any political preference in selecting new policemen and discharging others. Mr. Rosewater had referred the boayd to the record of Haze, which was looked up, and after due consideration my vote to dismiss Haze was prompted by the result of that investigation. Mr. Rosewater has_never sought to control any appoint- mefits or removals on the force. Commissioner Smith said: “I have voted in the affirmative and with the majority in each Instance except three for the removals and-appointments on the police force. I did 0 without solicitation of Mr. Rosewater and in fact he has never sought to influence me in this respect. I believe in sustaining the chief in his desire to reorganize the de partment.” Commissioner Brown—I approached or requested or manner directly or indirectly communicated with by Mr. Rosewater or his friends re- garding the appointments to or removals from the police force. Commissioner Deaver—Viewed from a con servative standpoint, the necessity of police reorganization has been apparent for some time, for the good of the service generally Mr. Rosewater has never sought to dictate or control the appointment or removal of men on the force, with the possible exception of Haze, whose record rather sustained the sug gestion. The commissioners, or rather a ma Jority of them, have voted to improve police Bervice on their own responsibility and have no occas'on to regret an action which was taken for the interests of the citizens of Omaha who believe in separating police and politics. CONCERNING NEW MEN. This Is the official list appointed July 12th, according to the record in the office of the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners Carl L. Madson—Born In Denmark. Age 26, Recommended by Willlam A. Grant, Joseph Barker, Halfdan Jacobsen, Sylvester Veble, J. B. Creger. Harry McCalley—American born. Endorsed by P. M. Back, E. E. P. Drexel, Albert Schall, C. H. Withnell. John F. Rector. American born. Age 37 Recommended by Norman A. Kuhn, J. C. Whinnery, George C. Wallace, R. I. Dean, 8. K. Spalding and A. P. Tukey. Carl Carlson—Native of Sweden, age 29 naturalized. Endorsed by D. Clem Deaver P. E. Flodman, John Steel, T. A. Megeath and Lee Helsey. J. H. Gibboow years. Recommend McClanahan, F. A, D. R. Goodrich, Albert A. Keysor--American born. Age 34 Recommended by J. L. Brandels Sons, Thompson, Belden & Co., Hayden Bros., Emil Brandeis, Continental Clothing company, P. Morse Dry Goods company. James Gorman—Ame born, age 22 Recommenled by J. A. her, T. J. Car- mody, J. T. Brown, Hobart Williams, J. J Connelly, Vincent D. Lill Recommended by E W. A, were roll. men and appoint was seen as chronic agitators whether Catholie, s an A never was ap- in fact in any Age 26. H. Howell, American born. 1 by E. W, ucker, W. A. Age 30 A. mith and American born, W. Lee, J Rebert, W. R. Shaughne llam Gentleman. George Blake—American born. Trans- ferred from fire department, where he had been in active service for fifteen years. John Starkey—American born Recom- mended by John C. Davls, Jo Meyer, Max Meyer and Dr. J. W. King. A. C. Ranney—American born, Age 33, Recommended by Richardson Drug company McCord, Brady & Co., Steele-Smith Grocery company, M. E. Smith & Co., G. H. Ham- mond company, Allen Bros., Paxton & Gal- lagher, Meyer & Raapke, R. Bingham & Son B. Caramello- Native of Italy. Natural- ized. Age 27. Recommended by F. M. Youngs, F. 8. Devor.. E. M. Birch. Wiillam Quinlan and W. T. Kelp. Jay S. Ronk—American born. Age Recommended James Stephenson, §, Collins, J. J. Gorman, F. A, Tucker, W. Smith, P. M Age 24 Connor. sy and Wil 28 A A Tobin—Native of Ireland, age 26. Endorsed by P. H. Carey, Frank E, Moores, C. E. Squires, James Stephenson and Maurice Sullivan. James Cravens--American born. Age 38 Recommended by Ben B. Wood, Duft Green, P. E. Bisasser, J. Rush, Frank Murphy F. D. Murphy—American, born in Ne braska. Age 24. Recommended by W. J Mount, J. N. Frenzer, P. C. Heafey, P. Sharkey and C. J. Smyth. M. H. Gentleman—Canadlan, Ago 25. Recommended by G. B. Johnson, P. O'Malley, John John Groves. Joseph .~ H. Hengen—American, born Omaha. Age 24. Recommended by G E r, John Baumer, John Rush, W. Green and Henry Pundt Frank Percy—American born. Age 38. Rec- ommended by A. B. Huot. W. H. Hunter, A J. Webb, B. W. Simeral, T. J. Fitzmorris. Martin D. McMahon—American born. Age 27. Recommended by R. R. Sutherland, J. | M. Kenney, C. B. Havens, John M. McGowan naturalized W. King. F. Power and in F. A Rush, Adolph | naturalized, | | Oraaha and George B. Bertrand 8. B. Colline--American born., Age 32. Recommended by J. H. Hungate, W. Stevers, | J. C. Drexel, F. H. Davls and 8, J. Mont: gomery. P. H. McLarman—Amerfcan born. Age 37 Recommended by Peter Elsasser, Dr. E. W. Lee, T. J. Rogers, J. C. Cowin and Harry P. Devel, ‘According to the foregoing, which can be verified by reference to the original applica- tions on fils in the offica of the police com- missioners, twenty-two men have been ap- pointed to fill vacancics on the police force Of this number nincteen are native born Americans, The blanks which an applicant for a posi- tion on the police force fills out, contains a number of printed questions wnich must be truthfully answered, There Is no interroga- tive pertaining to the religion or politics of the applicar.t Each aspirant for a polieeman’s star must have five reputable references or endorsers Of the twenty-two men recently appointed | to positions on the police force, five are Catholies, sixteen are Protestants, and one professes no religion The total number of | applicants for positions on the police force, filed for these nele was 200 Of this number ninety candidates were examined. Mr. Rosewater did not recommend the ap- pointment of any of these, either directly or indire Y. FOR HEAVY, SLUGGISH FEELING Une floraford's Acid Phosphate. Tt produces healthy activity of weak or disordered stomachs need stimulating, and acts as and brain, that on nerve MANY REASONS Be Carefully Considerod by Those Who Are Secking n New Loeation. Central Mississippl it must be borne In mind has these distinguishing characteristics that are of great value to the settler; that is to say Fruits of all kinds grow luxuriantly and in abundance. Fruits fresh from the vines and trees arc gathered eight months in the year. Vegetables can be had fresh from the garden twelve months in the year. And while often the pastures in Tllinois and other western states are parched and dried and farmers are compelled to haul water for their stock and feed them from the grain fields, our pastures are covered with fresh, green, natural grasses and all cattle are fat enough for beef. It is not only the case this year, but I have found it so every year since I came here. 1 have never seen it necessary to feed stock in the pastures and nowhere is water more abundant than In this section, making it one of the finest stock countries in America We can raise any cereal or product that can be produced in any of the northern or west states and a great many other things that they cannot produce. I hav pe three years old from the seed that have borne this year from one peck to a half bushel per tree, and I have bearing pe vines three years old from the cut- IAT SHOULD Another great advantage is lireet railroad communication ern and western markets, furnishing cheap transportation for vegetables, fruits and products of the truck farm. We have lines to eastern markets and we are close with through transportation to the southern and coast markets, which are the best in the United States. As a mild and delightful climate this is surpassed by none, not being as hot in sum mer as northern Illinois, and seldom, it ever, does the mercury reach within 10 de- grees of zero in winter. People suffering with consumption, catarrh and bronchitis and other throat and lung troubles find al- most instant relief and in many cases perma- nent cures, while scarlet fever and diphtheria are unknown here. would say to young men secking homes who are unable to invest ir the high priced lands in the north and west, come south, where you will find improved lands close to good markets for less than you can buy a homestead and improve the raw lands on the frontier, where you are compelled to haul high priced lumber and fuel a long distance to improve the lands for which you have paid more than you can get farms el ready and fenced, with wells supplied with pure fresh water, comfortable houses, orchards and beautiful forests at the very door, which afford fuel and good range and shelter for stock. In the west they are exposed to the bleak winds and blizzerds, with frequently no other shelter than a barbed wire fence to split the'wild winds and storms. Here a man will find the comforts of life prepared for him as soon as he arrives, where he Is free from such pests as flies, mosquitoes, buffalo gnats and green herd flies, such as he and his stock have to contend with in the north and west. He will also find agreeable and desirable neighbors, willing and ready to promote his interests In every way, and close to good schools and churches, instead of living on the vast prairies, with here and there an occasional house In the dim distance. Reason for yourselves to the actual ad- vantages offered you in this Orchard Homes reglon. Investigate, look over the land, or- ganize in clubs of two familles or more. For all intormation address Geo. W. Ames, General Agent, 1617 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb, that we have to all north e POARMACEUTIC (L ASSOCIATION, At Denver August 14-24, 1895, For thls occasion the Union Pacific will sell tickets at the rate of one fare for the round trip from “Misourl river terminals to Denver, Colorado Springs, Manitou and Pueblo, Tickets on sale August 11th and 12th. A. C. DUNN, City Passenger and Ticket Agent, 1302 Far- nam street, it ot Springs, *outh Dakota, Wind cave, largest and finest in the west Inquire 1401 'Farnam street. BOARD OF HEAZLTH MEETING Weighty Subjects Discussed and Finully Disposed of. Chief of Police White occupied a seat as a member of the Board of Health for the first time yesterday. He was Introduced to the members and the Insjectors present by Mayor Bemis. He listened with as much equanimity as possible to the highly edifying discussions for which the board has become famous. The first weighty subject that demanded cousideration was the request of a citizen of the Seventh ward who wanted permission to put in an earth closet, instead of making connections with the This matter was discussed In a statesmanlike manner for nearly an hour. At length it was decided that the subject was too important to be thus quickly disposed of, and another consideration was postponed until the next meeting. Property owners complained that the street sweepers were dumping their refuse on ya- cant lots in virious parts of the city without first obtaining permission from the owners. A resolution was passed in which the Board of Public Works was requested to co-operate with the Board of Health in arranging for a satisfactory disposal of the accumulations of the streets, Dr. Towne reported that there was a seri- ous prevalence of typhoid fever. There had been ten cases reported since July 1. He recommended that the people be urged to boil thelr drinking water and not to use ice water for drinking purposes. Much of the ice was sald to have an unsanitary flavor and the water could be cooled just as effectively by placing the ice In contact with the outside of the pitcher or jug, instead of putting it in the water A resolution to ask the city council for an appropriation for the purpose of cutting the weeds on vacant loi was referred to the councilmanic members of the board. Tlie council will be asked to provide for a system of fees to be charged for certified coples of the records of the Board of Health, i, Proteet Your ¢ hildren, Mothers would do well to atomize their children’s throat and nasal passages morning and evcning with Allen's Hyglenic Fluid—a positive preventive of all contagious diseases such as diphtheria, scarlet and typhold fevers, smallpox, bronchitls, ete. It has a pleasant aromatic flavor and' is perfectly harmless e A Fow \dvantages Offered by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul railway, the short line to Chicago. A clean train made up and started from Baggage checked from residence to deslination. ~Elegaot train service and cour- teous employes. Entire train lighted by Severa) electricity and hated by steam, with electric lght in every berth. Finest dining car gerviee in the west, with meals served “a la carte.'” The Flyer leaves at 6 p. m. dally trom Union depot, City ticket office, 1504 Farnam street, C. 8. Carrler, city Moket agent. CAUGHT ASTRINGOF SUCKERS Found Plenty of Men Who Were Anxions to Bite, ROUSER WORKED THEM ALL ON THE CHECKS Hostilities Are Again Declared in the Country Around Sheoly and the Old Polish Troubles Are Ouce More Re- vived and teveral Arrests Mude. H. Rouser {s a smoother swindler than the police thought him when the first reports He passed bogus checks on | Stanfield & Co. and the Globe Clothing com- pany Monday evening after banking hours and got away with the profits of his work, about $20, before the officers could get action in the case. were receives Omaha locate Vigorous search in Omaha and Council Blufts failed the forger and yesterday another crop of his victims appeared at the police sta- tion with their tales of woe. On Monday | evening Rouser went into Prisman's cloth- ing store and made a small purchase, offer- ing in payment a check for $3. He received his change, $2.85, In good coin and Prisman has the check, which was drawn on the Merchants National bank. The check was thrown out this morning and the case placed in the hands of the police. Prisman had hardly left the police station when Charles Gooder came in and wanted to be put onto the process by which he could get $15 that he had given Rouser, who was known to him as E. Cohen, a collector of bad debts. Rouser, or Cohen, called at | Gooder's place of business and took a con- tract to collect some bad claims. He gave the name of E. Cohen and had printed cards, giving his office as 320 North Six- teenth street. On the card printed in red lette “Removed to New York Life building July 15" Gooder gave the col- lector a bunch of claims and he went out He returned on Monday and reported that he had made collections amounting to $11. | He did not have the cash, but had accepted made payable to E. Cohen H. Rouser. He explained d secured the paper in the couree the day’s work and asked Gooder to cash it, r ning the $11 due him as the result of Cohen's efforts as a coliector. ler had never hoped to see that $11 again and he paid Cohen $1 commission and gave him §14 in change on the check and voted him a crackerjack in the collection line. Mr. Cohen, alia South to wa Rouser, fs still missing. RENEWED THE POLISH CHUR(H W4 Charges and Counter (harges Made by the interested Parties, The Polish Catholic church troubles have broken out in a new spot, or several new spots rather, and yesterday the police court had the appearance of a hall on a Pulaski anniversary celebration. Half a hundred Polish women and girls, dressed in their holiday attire, were at hand to tell all they know and have heard about the trouble that Father Karminski had with of his neighbors on July 5. Father Karminski s charged with having assanlted Martha Engler, Ignez Reptowski is accused of having used abusive and pro- fane language, Mrs. Joseph Rerarzwiski is charged with having assaulted Martha Eng- ler, Agnes Renarzewski is said to have used obscene language, and Mrs. Rakowski is in jall for dislurbing the peace. The others are simply witnesses. The stories don’t agree at all, but the pre- ponderance of evidence indicates that there was a row. Father Karminski says the fol- lowers of Bishop Scannell have tried to make his life a burden. They congregated in front of his place, and he went out and told them to leave or he would make it warmer for them than It was on the day before, or some threat of that kind. Then they had him ar- rested for aseault. The girls swear that they were standing on the corner talking when the reverend father came out and called them dirty pigs and pushed Martha Engler off the sidewalk. There are fifty versions to the story, and Judge Berka will pick out the one that suite him best when the returns are all in. Think They Have u Fire Bug. Jack Wills has been arraigned in police court on a warrant charging him with arson Detectives have been at work and have found a man who saw Wills jump out of the Union Pacific car Tuesday morning, just a few seconds before the fire was discovered in the baled hay, with which the car was loaded. The complaint was sworn to by Twamley & Sons, the owners of the ha which was partially destroyed. The police claim to have further evidence that will connect Wills with the large number of fires that have occurred recently in the hay cars on the tracks north of the Webster street depot. Wills will be given a pre- liminary hearing today. R Always patronize the home article. Spe- cially if it's better. Cook's Extra Dry Im- perial Champagne has no equal. S HAYDEN BRUS. some Bargains in Every Oepartment on Thurs: ot day. WAISTS, WAISTS, WAISTS. We are determined to lead the race in the sale of ladies’ waists to the end of the sea- son. On Thursday morning we will pile the garments high on our 2 special sale tables. 39¢ and 69c for laundered waists. And $2.69 and $2.95 for silk walsts. These waists are the very latest materials and styles, and are less than half the usual price. LAWN DRESSE Thursday morning we will sl an elegant lawn dress, full skirt, with 10-inch ruffie and stylish waist; colors, blue and white, pink and white and black and white stripes, usual price $4.00, Thursday, $1.95 And two other lines at $2.69 and $4.45, that cannot be found in Omaha at double the price. GREAT INDUCEMENTS I MILLINERY. Not a single item of our fmmense milllnery purchases will be carried over. We are making special prices to insure their com- plete sale while seasonable. Everything new and fashionable in summer millinery on spe- clal sale, MIDSUMMER HAYDEN BROS. PP T utacqun Lake Excurslons kvery Duy. Round trip, Chautauqua lake tickets, good until October 31, are now on sale via the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern railway Handsomely illustrated descriptive book, with any information desired, will be sent on ap- plication. B. P. Humphrey, T. P. A., Kansas City, Mo.; C. K. Wilber, western passenger agent, Chicago. i CALIFORNIA OR TEXAS Via the Santa e Koate. For lowest rates on tickets and best ac- ccmmodations call on or address E. L. Palmer, P. A. Santa Fe Route, Room 1, First National Bank, Omaha. e e 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 out baths. You can have Turkish or Russian, medi- cated, vapor, electric, sea salt, sulphur, Mer- | curla, ofl rubs and hot milk baths Atténdants first class. Massage by an educated masseu —— MAHONEY—George, youngest son of T. P. day, July 18, at 8:30 o'c KRUTTI—Charles L., aged 66, at residence, to Forest Lawn. Friends invited. Ladies’ Turkish baths and physical culture parlors, 109-110 Bee bullding. DIED. and Nellie Mahoney, died July 17th, ag 4 yrs. 10 mo. and 4 F 1 Th 624 80. 25th St. to Holy Sepulcher cemetery. | 1100 South Thirty-third street. Funeral from residence, Friday, July 19, at 4 p. m., e BORN., KUHN-Born to Mr. acd Mrs. Kuhn a daughter, July 17, 1895, BOUTH SIDERS UP IN ARMS Protest Aguinst Hepawing One and Not the Other Vindue The viaduct questiom.will not down, and the memb:rs of the eity council who repre- sent the southsiders: are having no end of trouble. For the past year the Sixteenth street viaduct has beem sufficient to ke:p them busy trying to satisty the demands of their impatient constituency, and now that the final arrangements have been made for repairing that structure, their attention Is occupied by the indignant expostulations of the Eleventh street property gwners The latter seem to think that they have been misled in some way. They have been assured that the Eleventh street viaduct mat- ter was in the courts, and that nothing could be done until a decision was rendered. But they observe with angry suspicion that the council has been able to take measures to repair the Sixteenth street structure, and they are asking why nice, fresh bak:d bread should be dished up to the Sixteenth street people while they are compelled to be satis- fied with the legendary stone The Eleventh street viaduct has been prac- tically closell to he public for the past three years. At first only vehicle traffic was sus pended, but in Dec:mber, 1894, the struc- ture was closed entirely,’ thus inflicting a material hardship on the dwellers south of the viaduct. For more than a year past the matter has been allowed to rest, while the ty has vainly endeavored to obtaln a de- cision from the courts by which the rail- roads could be compelled to repair the struc- ture. uit was originally ites court to secur brought in United an order directing the receivers of the Union Pacific to take steps to repair the viaduct. Judge Cornish, as master in chancery, decided that no suclt der could properly be issued until.a similar order was obtained against the B. & M. Then the city went into the district court with an application for a writ of mandamus to com- pel the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy rail- road to do its share toward repairing the viaduct. The railroad contested the right of the court to issue such a writ, and the case {s now In the supreme court. The evi- a has been submitted, but the judges have not seen fit to hand down their opinion In the meantime the south side residents have waxed wroth and they assert that their interests are not being protected. Council- men Lemly, Gordon and Kment represent this tentiment in the council, and they do not hesitate to declare that the city is not likely to get an opinion soon. They assert that the railroa are playing a waiting game. and that this policy is being aided by some of the official representatives of the city. Some time ago Back introduced a resolution which provided for the appropriation of $5,000 to repair the Eleventh street viaduct This was with the understanding that the expense was to be el ed to the city and then taxed up against the railroads, according to the provisions of the charter, The resolu- tion was referrel to the committee on via ducts and railroads, of which Bechel is chairman A vigorous effort is now being made to secure a favorabie report from the committee on this resolution. It is urged that the city might Just as weil have a law suit to collect the money as to spend an indefinite period in court, while the viaduct is allowed to re- main closed. Chairman Bechel is quoted as inclining to this opinion, but the legal de- partment of the city gavernment is strenu- ously opposed to such procedure. Assistant City Attorney Cornish says that if this action was taken the entire work of the past year would be lost. If the city should repair the viaduet the railroads could g0 Into court and show that the repairs de- manded had already been accomplished and the suit would be at onee dismissed. Then the city would be compelled to begin all over again, and there would be no telling how many years the railroads could delay the col- lection of the money. Mr. Cornish recelved a letter from the clerk of the supreme court the other day which stated that the man damus case could not be reached before the September term. Then there were about forty criminal cases awatting consileration, and it wonld be October 1 before the city case could be taken up. “Now thut a decision is in sight,”” said Mr. Cornish, A1 believe it would be very foolish for the city to do anything else than wait. So far the city has had all the advantage in tho fight in the courts, and by waiting a few months longer we can have the question settled for all time. I am confident that the city will win, and then the council will be abio to proceed at once. e In Your Blood Is the cause of that tired, languid feeling which afflicts you at this season. The blood is impure and has become thin and poor. That 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 your nerves. to take, Hood's Pills are easy action and sure in effect, WILL PLEAS;.Z B’lCYCLE RIDERS. Introduced to Keep tof the Streets. The street department has always experi- enced a good deal of trouble on account of careless citize who have discovered that the street is a very handy place to deposit their accumulations of glass, broken china, old wire and other refuse. Now that the system of cleaning the streets by hand and day labor has been adopted an effort will be made to make examples of some of these offenders. In pursuance of this purpose Councilman Saunders has introduced an ordi- nance which makes it a misdemeanor to de- posit any glass, china, malils, iron, crockery, tacks, wire, steel, tin, zinc, copper or other metal or any sharp piece of stone on any street, avenue, boulevard or alley belonging to the city. The punishment is a fine of not less than $5 nor more than $100 for the first offense and for any subsequent offense a jail sentence of from ore to thirty days may be added. Ao I like my wife to use Pozzon's Complexion Powder, because it improves her looks and i3 as fragrant as viole Should be Loglged Into. THOROUGH INVESTIGATION REQUESTED. easy in Ordinance Depostis A BOLD ASSERTION. Ever since Prof. Koch startled the world by promising to cure consumption with the Koch lymph and his complete failure to do €0, the people hav ooking for some discovery which weuld prove an absolute, certain cure for that dresd discase. Overa quarter of a centuryiago Dr. R. V. Pierce, chicf consulting physiean to the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Inctitute, put in a claim for a medicine, which he had discovered and uced, in his extemsive practice, that would cure nincty-cight per cent. ofall cases of consumption wheit taken in all its early stages. Time has proved that his assertion vzas based on facts gained from experience, His ““Colden McdicallDiscovery " has cured many thousand peeple in all parts of the world, and Dr. Pierce inwvites all interested to send to him for a fsee book which gives the names, addresses and photographs of many prominent people who have w i“ingty testificd to the marvelous curative proper- tics of his “‘Golden Medical Discovery.” He has also written a Book of 160 p “'Discases of the Respiratory Organ: 1 Throat, Bronchial and Lung also Asthma and Catarrh, that will be mailed by the World's Dispensary Med- ical Associziion of Buffalo, N.V,, on receipt of six cents in stamps, to pay postage, Consumption, as most everybody knows, is first menifested by feeble vitality, loss of strength, emaciation ; then local symp- toms soon develop, as cough, difficult breathing, or bleeding from lungs, when investigation proves that tubercular de posits have formed in the lungs. It is earnestly adviscd that the ““ Discovery ' be taken early and the latter stages of the disease can thereby be easily avoided. To build up solid flesh and strength after the grip, ‘pncluumh, (“lung fever "), ex- hausting' (“vers, and other prostrating' dis. easeo, it hos no equal. It does not make fat like cod liver cil and its nasty come pounds, but, solid, whalesome flcsh, NUNYON'S TRIUNPH, The Fight Aga Drugs and Old Fogyism, Declared in His Favor, Mr. J. Baumer Tells the Story of His Suffer- Ing and Cure, Mr. J. Baumer, 42 Bayonne, N. J., says I was 50 crippled wit could not dress myself. I tried all the doc tors in Bayonne, but they gave me up as hopeless. T also tried numerous preparations, but failed to find any relief. At last I heard of Munyon's Rheumatism Cure and be gan using it. The effect was marvelous, I improved at once, and found that less than two bottles were sufficent to cure me com pletely, as I have not had a twinge of rheu matism since.” Munyon's Rheumatism Cure fs guaranteed to cure rheumatism in any part of the body Acute or muzcular rheumatism cured in from one to five days never falls to cure sharp shooting pains in the arms, legs, sides, back or breast, or soreness in any part of the body in from one to three hours. It is guaranteed to promptly cure lameness, stiff and swollen joints, sff back, and all ‘pains In the hips and loins, Chronic rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago or pain in the back speedily cured Munyon's Homoeopathic Home Remedy Company, of Philadelphia, put up specifics for nearly every disease, which are sold by all dryggists, mostly for 25 cents a bott Those who are in doubt as to the nature of their disease should address Professor Munyon, 1505 Arch street, Philadelphia, giv- ing full symptoms of their disease. Pro fessor Munyon will carefully diagnose the case and give you the benefit of his advice absolutely free of all charge. The remedies will be sent to any address on receipt of retail price, ast Twenty-first street, “Bighteen months ago h rheumatism that I A tull Iine of MUNYON’S REMEDIES, On hand. Mailed on recelpt of price. THE ALOL & PENFOLD CO,, 1408 Farnam Street, Opposite Paxton Hotel, OMAHA. NEB. o AND TESTimoy, ASTING DISEASES WEAK fully because they weaken you slowl; Do 1ot allow this wast 00r, flabby, fmmature man, Health, strength and vigor s for you whether you be rich or poor. The Great Hudyan 1 to be had ouly from the Hud- son Medical Institute. This wonderful discovery was made by the specialists of the old famous ITud son Medleal institue. Itis the strongest and most powerful vitalizer made. It Is 8o powerful that it is simply wonderful how harmlcssitis. You ecan get it from nowhere but from the udson Medical Institute. Write for clreulars and testimonlal is extraordinary Refuvenator Is the wonderful discovery of the nge. Ithas b dorsed by the leading sclentific men of Europ Amerfca, MUDYAN Is purcly vegetable, HUDYAN stops prematureiness of the dis charge In twenty days. Cures LOST MAN JXOOD, constipation, dizziness, falling sensutlons, nervous twitching of the eyes and other parts. Strengthens, Invigorutes and tones the entire system. It Is as chicap as any other remedy. JTUDYAN cures debility, nervousness, emis- slons, and_develops and_restores weak organs. Palns In the back, losses by duy or night stopped quickly. Over 2,00 private indorsements, ¥ turcness means lmpotency In the first stage. Itisa symptom of seminal weakness and barrenness. Tt can be stopped In_twenty days by the use of Hudyan, Hudyan cosis no more than any other remedy. . Bend for circulars and testimonials, TAINTED BLOOD-Impure blood due to serlous private disorders carrics myriads of sore- producing germs. Then comes sore throat, pimples, copper colored spots, ulcers In mouth. old sores and falling halr. You can save a teip to Hot Springs by wrlting for ‘Blood Book’ to the old physiclans of the HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Stockton, Market and Ellis Sta., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Ba / The Largest pie fobacco eversgld Chicheater's Engllan Diamond frand. YROYAL PILLS Original and Ouly G ‘, Eivaye mumr, gradu- ally of body to make ttle Ay Plug for 10 cents ce of Goop for the money wworid Brand i Red hoxes. scaiod wiih biue ribbon. Take no other. Refuse dangerous substiiue o anid s, or send dc. stamps for 0 Trtimonials, Namms Pap. deal Co., Madison Rauay hiled We send_the marvelous French Remedy CALTHOS fre, legal guarantes that C4LT1i0s BTOP Disch CURE Spermato and REATORE I se it and pay if satisfied, VON MOHL. Ct n Agents, Clacias EDUCA TIONAL. Kenyon Military Academy, Gambier, O. 72nd year. ‘This old and remarkably successful school provides (horough preparati. or busiuess, and reful supervisiol alth, habits and manne; Itis much the oldest, largest aud best equipped boarding school for boys 1o Onlo. Hlustrated catalogue sent. 66t 'FEMALE ACADEMY 66! {ch grade English and Classical School. Literary 3 et k! Certticate adumita to Welisniy Fandl N GV G, o Quite recently we began cutting prices on shirts. It yielded mag- We don't want shirts—this season—at least—What we waut is a new supply nificent returns.—Precisely In accordance with our objuct. r next summer As we said, we sold quite a number of all grades, but the bulk in cheaper qualities—like the carpenter’ and the shavings—we aceumu- | lated quite an amount +f odds and ends of the 50¢ and qualities, Take your cholee today for 25¢ aplece, More for a sweep out than to sell. Pereale but : laundered which called The $1.00 kind which These we reduced to H0¢ have been copiously for we have a good muny yet to sell. we cut down to 75¢ (either collars and cuffs attached or loose) are here yet, certalnly not as many, but enough for a few hundred people who wants ‘em. A good many of those imported cloth shirts which we so'd at $2.00 . Still at that at early season lave been cut down to $1.25 at price—but you must call quick if you care for Whew! What 1t Anything you call for is sure to appear. real good thing. a tremendous amount of soft unlaundered shirts we have here. It reminds us of the magic sceptre in the fairy queen's hands. things shown in the Furniture and Car- 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 ate safe stove on earth, and we are solc agents and sell them at the same price as sthers want fo Home Destroyers. If you have anything to buy in the way o Furniture oR Carpetings procession in Style and Low Prices. [I:luDL_JE]DLJDL_JJ:lL.I[_—__\DL_J_JDl:] : D . 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 T abule is an insurance against it, and a box of them should be in every traveler’s outfit. ' O [ [ K Ripan's Tabules: 8old by drugglsts, or by mail If the price (50 cents a box) I» sent to The Ri- pans Chemieal Company, No. 16 Spruce st., N. Y. [ ] ) o (e 10 EDUCATIONAL. MARMAOUKE MILITARY INSTITUTE The Great Military School of the West. Also NIEDRINGHAUS HILL for Small Boys. Unsurpassed Advantages N O I O J Investigate before selecting school. Catulogue wadress MARMADUIKE, For SLIE AR Sweot Springs, Mo A DAUGHTER OR WARD TO EDUCATE? e CHRISTIAN GOLLEGE, v desire usold college COLUMBIA, MISSOUR Southwe intire e (1iust. catalogue. 15 the sehool you y Refurnished Opons Bept. 4, President, Handsome 5-p Mrs. Luella Wilcox 8t, Cf EXACT SIZE PERFECTY THE MERCANTILE IS THE FAVORITE TEN CENT CIGAR. #er gale by all First Class Dealers. Munufactured by the . R. RICE MERCANTILE CICAR CO,, Factory No. 304, Bt Louis, Mo