Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 27, 1895, Page 8

8 THE OMANA DAILY BEE: MUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1895 MORE CONGEALED MENTALITY Ooncentrated Wisdom of the Coppers of Paul's Private Force, VANDERVOORT'S VIGILANCE IS VAN When Paul Vandervoort read The Bee yes terday he much chagrined to find that the results of the examinations of the applicants for position on his police force had been given to th He was very ain that the papers had been in no hands but those of Prof. Allen and himself, and Allen, like himself, suspicion. His chagrin less, however, and he decided to prevent the of any more of the documents, Another lock was placed on the desk and the city hall custodian was Instructed to keep a speclal eye to its safety It was a case of locking the stable after the horse was stolen, An inquisitive individual had already made coples of some of the most noteworthy Al T, Sigwart of the applicants for a po He was admitted to the required to answer the questions prepared for the farce simply as a matter of form, Q.—What is your present position? Ang.—A member of the army of t unem- ployed and a disciple of the modern Paul, Q.—What was your former position on th police force? Ans.—Sergeant, with over the burnt district, Q.—Mr. Haze has stated that there were but two prostitutes in Omaha outside of the burnt distric and but two assignation houses. What lave you to say to this? Ans.—Mr. Haze and I made the investiga- tion togeth He is right. There are only two. Haze found one and I found the other. Q.—Were you on the police force after the order against crap joints and policy and lottery agents went into effect? If o, do you know of the order having been violated? Ans.—I was. I was told that policy shops were running, but Officer Walker attended them. 1 saw an advertisement of a lottery office in the Daily Hitchfake, but I could not find it. I never bought lottery tickets, ways preferring a run for my money. very cer- public above the was none excap: papers. was one under Paul but was fnner clrel special supervision Q.—If you were on the force and a witness in wanted against one of your town what would you do? Ans.—Run the witness out of town, HE GOT HIS SHOES FIXED. R. H. McBride also one of students. McBride the police for friends was was was e and made @ record that won his dismissal without discussion, g part of McBride's explanation of how he moved from the police for follows “The charge against me was for insultin ladies, I had been investigating a compla about garbage in an alley and the walk hurt my f et. I discovered that my shoes needed mending, so 1 went to have my shoes tipped. Two ladies were in the place, and they became indignant and mad: complaint against me. Then I out that I had gon> into a dressmaking shop to have my shoes fixed, and that’s all there 18 to it. 1 was examination came to be It was T lying about not knowing it was 1 was not lying I ought to be fired for ma ing such a break, so they fired me anyway. Ex-Policeman Bruce was also an applicant wards are there in the city of Omaha Ans.—I don't know all of them. Sol Prince has one, Cadet Taylor has another, Pe: Back has one and Saunders has one or two. Hascall uscd to have one, but I believe he sold it to Wifey, Q.—What states are touched by the Mis- souri river? Ans.—I don’t wére on the t T was on the force Q—How much time did you lose while on the police force? Ans.—Usually about twenty-eight or twen- ty:nine days a m h. 1 acqu d the habit of falling off the car and hurting my: about the 1st of each month. I was broken of the habit when the police board made a rule that all time lost count of sickness would be deducted from the reggular monthly pay -Officer Fiske length and most of his answers factory. He was asked what he as an officer if he found in a fight on the s'reet Ans.—I don’t know just what T would do. T was in such a muss once. Officer Mitchell and I found two men fighting over a can of beer. We went after them and they whip- ped both of us and we ran. I den’t know what tactics T would follow in such an emer- gency ogain, USED TO RUN THE POUND. 8. D. Corey, once poundmaster, afterward a policeman, and always a ward politician, presented himeclf for examiuation. know. Haze and were satis- would do Q.—How long were you on the police force? Ans.—I went on the winter of the blizzard and stayed till the board let me out the gambling ordinance? Ans.—No, but I came near it once. One dark night T met a colored man in the alley in. the rear of the Barker block carrying a sack of coal. 1 asked him where he going. He put down his sack of coal and told me he was going home. He pointed to a light fn"the third story of the building and told ma there was a crap game going on there, 1 called for a sergeant and we went up, We found the janitor looking for some one who had been stealing his coal. The colored man who had given me the tip had disappeared. @. A. Gustavason had been on the and wianted to get back. His answers tc Paul's civil service rules fully established his qualifications for the position. Q—Who hold the principal county at present? Ans.—Broateh Q.—How are Ans.—Up on otker. Q.—If a man wanted you, as an officer, to get a4 woman to go with him on a trip through the country, what would you do? Ans.—I would tell him to go teell. I lost my-job on the police force once for trying to accommodate a fellow of that kind. A, H. Buer came in off of his chicken farm long enough to wrestle with Vandervoort's catechism, Q. —Ho Ans.—Five years or more. Q—How many arrests did that time Ans,—I averaged year and less than fore. Vandervoort and Foster the streets numbered? one side and down on yow make in one a year for the that for the time t be- Q.—What was your special duty during the last six months you were on the fore Ans,—Drawing benefits from the police Met fund. Q.—How did you come to draw the money? Ans.—1 sprained an ankle chasing a puliet one morning and was laid up for six months. 1 drew $60 a month from the relief fund That was only 33 cents less a day than I would have got for working and my injuries did not prevent me from running my poul try farm. Q.—Why db you wish to become a police- man Ans.—To get another whack at the rellef fund. KNOWS HIS BUSINESS. W. W. Cox, ex-policeman and ex-soldier, warts to get back on the force, and found Paul’s_questions dead easy Q.—Who are the judges of court in this district? Ans.—Me and Savage, John Norberg, Ora Williams and a couple of rank outsiders. Q—Why do you want to be a policeman? Ans.—It's easier than being a judge. Q.—What are the duties of a policeman? Ans.—Abusing newsboys and getting r crults for the order. Q:—Write a letter giving your idea of the duties ‘and obligations of a policeman. T letter must contain not less than 125 words the district Baking Powder Absoletoly Pure hops al- Paul's former member of The inter- was into a shop and asked found The commissioners thought that if a dressmaking shop 1 ought to be fired, and if Walker i ouching committee all the time ; 49 1t by policemen on ac- was examined at some two men engaged Did you ever catch any men violating was force offices the | long were you on the police force? | and must contain no allusion ligious or political affillations. Ans.—That kind of a bluff don't go with me, Paul. A polleeman without political or religlous affiliations won't get in under your banner, and 1 know it as well as you do. What _are we here for anyway? M. M. Starkey was after his old job He had been dismissed for abuse of his po:l tion as a police officer, but he thought had profited by his experience and would be able todo his work without belng caught it given another chance, Q—What would you do fellow officer in distress? Ans.—Swear him out of his trouble Q—1If you had no knowledge of the trouble you were to testify concerning, what would you do? Ans.—Swear him out of it Q—What charges were when you were on the fore Ans.—It like this before the commission and ber of the hoys out of trouble. Another charged with an offense and I went up help him out. 1 swore before the missfoners that 1 had been a witness to the trouble and _ had heard all the | conversation. Then the other fellows |proved that I was three blocks away when the troub'e occurred and that lefs me in an embarrassing position. 1 then told the commissioners that T had commitied par- jury and explained that the fellow I had tried to help alcng belonged to the same se cret soclety with me and I had a brother y feeling for him and wanted to he'p him cut of his trouble. The beard refused to look at it that way and let me out There were many other candidates for p tion under R. W. Gibzon wa: g pass an examination, but decided tha a little rusty on his geography, mathematics, spelling, writing and some other few rudi- mentary branches and has gone Into retire- ment to study up. Clans Hubbard answercd all the questicns propounded. Parring the fact that he had to give his former cccupa- tion as a crap shooter and leg puller, he passed the best examination of any of the ap plicants Paul wa aminatic frien mental o to your re- again. if you found a just the same. made against you before? 1 had appeare had got a num- was | “- ng t he was very much plessed with the ex He renorts to his confidential hat he was simply as‘on'shed at th equipment of the men who want act as peace guardians of the city. No fancy piano profits at WHY WASTE, ) and 1 Strug wle, Dou you know, or have you t out what you can do for yourself and your family if ‘you will only take advantage of the hundreds of chances that the fertile south offers you and every man who will use energy and perseverence in the effort of building himself a home and a compe- tency? When a soil gives as a return fo the labor expended upon it from $200 to $500 an acre do you realize what that means if you are an owner? When you read such statements as this do you try to investig and know for yourself whether they founded in truth and veracity or not? Do you know that it is no uncommon thing for the dweller in the Orchard Homes regions to make enough in two short years to put himself absolutely out of debt and be a fre and Independent man? Is it any wonder that a land which gives you year in and vear out not one, but two, three and four crops a year is the place that the intelli- gent homeseeker decides to settle in. It is high time that the man struggling along here for a mere existence should set himself to inquiring into the value of Or chard Homes as a location in which he can settle and for a very small amount of capi- tal lay a sure foundation for the independ- comfort and well-being of himself and There can be no question but that the bounteous returns reaped by the in habitan{s of the Orchard Homes section are a source of wonder and amazment to many of our people who have not as yet by in- vestigation become convinced that the facts as to the value of that wonderful count have not been half set forth. 1If you wan to go to the land of prosperity, health and comfort address or call upon George W Ames, general agent, 1617 Farnam street, Omata, Neb., and all nesded information will be cheerfully given you. Now is the time. ~ Investigate this great opportunity. What ‘other men have dene there you can Do not delay ow 18 the time, d to find 1 . Morse Dry Goods Co. Butterick pattern department is now The open. Entrance on Farnam street, KOCH, recelver. Remember the Iswn social Tuesday even- ing, August 27, for the benefit of the Young Christian association at Mrs. Dr. Tilden's, 120 South 19th stre Cream, music and good time, ) FORNIA Ot TE Via Sante For lowest rates on tickets and best an. ccmmodations eall _on or address B, L. Pa.mer, P. A. Santa Fo Route, Room 1, First tional Bank, Omaha. Route. A Few Adv Offered by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul railway, the short line to Chicago, A train made up and started from Baggage checked from residence to ination. Elegant train service and cour teous employes. Entire train lighted by electricity and heated by steam, with electric light In every berth, Finest dining car service in the west, with meals served “a la carte.”” The Flyer leaves at 6 p. m, daily from Unien depot. City ticket office, 1504 Farnam street. C. 8. Carrler, city ticket agent. Orchard Homes. Fourth Orchard Homes party leaves Omaha for this beautiful region Saturday, August 31st. Al information cn appiication to Geo. W. Ames, General Agent, 1617 Farnam St., Omaha, Nebraska. S — Ladies’ Turkish baths, Alcohol, Vapor, Electrl Massage, Manicure, chiropodist, scalp and hair and the feet are given speeial attention. 109 and 110 Beo bullding, batbs, - Order and return $1.10 Special train leaves m. Tickets on sale at ticket office. Grand Excursid Lincoln f the World. ursday, August 1 depot at OCK ISLAND" | Uni &5 3 ROSPECT HILL CEME RY. nfer on Ord One Prohibiting Additions. The judiciary committee of the city Soun cil held a prolonged session yesteiday after noon, at which a hearing given to both in the Prospect Hill etery contro- This Is the eise which acquired the time when the offl asscolation were arrested court for violating the prohibited adding to the of a cecmetery. The Ceme had originaily occupled the of the originally platted first ceametery proper, but mere ie boiies wh'ch had been Qisinterred and the use of tery purposes abandoned. d to add the strip to the wet with vigorous opp:s’tion g property owners, who held strip was not legally a part of the cemetery, and objected to hav.ng grave stones brought to their front doors, After the trial in police court the ceme: people succeeded in geiting an ordinance in- troduced by which the f:rmer orlinance was repealed and they given the rig.t to ccupy the disputed 125 At meet ing yesterday Judge Baliwin, Ju Wake ley and Attorney Heckett appeared for the Cemetery assoclation and a number of prep erty owners, headed by Fred Lowe, presented the cause of the objectors. The arguments were conducted on the lines indicated above and it Is expected that the committee will re- port on the ordinance tonight. It is under- d that at least one or two of the comm| e side with the property owners and that the repcrt is likely to be unfavorable to the ordinance. ne Repealing was sides ce versy. some rs of and or- prominence at the Cemetery fined in polic dinance which tablished limits tery associat south 125 f addition to th than ten years ago burled there were the tract for o Recently It hai cemetery, but from the adjoin that the n ¥ were o DIED, August 25, 1595 wife 68" years;' mother of Bright' and C. Callahan, at late residence, 2225 South Seventeenth Funeral notice later. BRIGHT. of ¢ H. M her str Mary A Bright, ageéd s f ] Hayden's sell (he AK-5r-bep WAFSD: he | 8| wl 9999309030904 03 SOUTH OMAHA NEWS ccecacorceecece Contrary to expectations the city coincll managed to secure a quorum last evening anl transact a little business. It had been given out that the city printing contract would be let and the “big six,” w'th the exception of Ryan and were on hand. Jim | Buila, as of the council, occupied the chair. | Afte routine business had been transacted the chalrman called for the report | t the printing Blanchard d- | dressed the chair and male a moticn to the effect that the que of lett ng the city printing be postponed until all the members of the council were present. The motion was put and lost and Mullaly, as chajrman of the | committee on printing, bids. The the Drovers' Johnston, president some committee. ma tion | was directed to open Stockman bid 12 ceats per square, Journal 6 cents for the firs 5 cents for each additional he Tribune put in a bid for 25 cents per square, When the bids had beon | read Chalrman Bulla referred toem to the | printing committee, which is composed of | Mullaly, Hyland and Ryan. Tien fol.osel a| pow-wow, after which Mullaly made a report | signed by himself alone ! ng the Tribune as the official paper of land refused to sign the report, had advertised for bids and the Drovers' J ur- nal was the lowest bidder, and because ail the members of the city council were not present. Mullaly pushied his report and recom- mended its adoption, When Bulla finally put the qu stion vote Blanchard and Hyland voted no Bulla, Franek, Mies and Mulla'y yes. chair was in doubt as to the legality vete, and an attorney pres:nt stated his opinion it would tike the aye v members of the council tract with any person, After this opinion Bulla a moticn to adjourn was further discussion was shut One funny thing_about printing opened by Mullaly was that only one bid, that of the Drovers’ Jourral, had been filed with the city clerk, as the law directs The bids of the Tribune and Stockman were filed with Mullaly, chairman of the comait- v on printing. During the past week Mul ly went to the city clerk and demanded all of the bids in his hands at that time. He vas given the only bid the clerk had, that of the Journal, and carried it away. Previous to the taking up of-the city print- ing matter the city clerk was instructed to Baker that he was not needed in of registration, which sits next ¥ to register voters for the school bond election. The city attorney w sertion and ¢ in- sertion to a and The of the that in of five to enter into a con body or eirporation. hastily stated that in_order and thus fr. the bids for city s instructed to draft an_ordinance for the erection and mainte- nance of an electric light at the corner of Twenty-eighth and E stree Washintgon Howe was appointed a trar in the place of Pete Hone: net of the First ward e council will sit as a board of equaliza- on grading district No. ptember 9 a. m. regis- for the Third Fuel for th In. special meeting of the Board of Educa- tion was held last evening to open bids for coal and stationery for the ensuing year. Six coal dealers put In bids. For anthracite coal the bids were all the same, and there was very little difference in the soft and steam coal Only two bids for school supplies were re- celved. After the committee opencd the bids there was a long wait for a quorum, which was finally obtained, The stationery bid was divided between J S. Stott and the Drovers' Journal, and the coal bid of F. A. Broadwell & Bro. was ac- cepted. 4 Alleg a4 Burglnrs Re Emmett Peyton and M. Dav's had a trial in police court yesterday afternoon upon a charge of burglary. The police arrested these men a week ago on susp'cion of being the persons who broke into-the World's Fair salocn and carrled away $75 worth of liquo: and cigars. One of the assistant county at torn icted the prosecution and b oners were represented by counsel. Ther. s no evidence to show that the men com- mitted the crime and they were di:chargeil from custc Magic City Gowsip. W. H. Ramseyer, master car builder of the rn, with hezdquarters at Missouri Val- a., was a visitor in town Saturday. Frank Dorsey returned overland from a buginess trip through the ncrihwe:t yester- day. He reports stock and crops in good con- lition and ducks in abundance. A porch in the rear of Mr dence on P street, between Tw Twenty-sixth strests, gave way yester afternoon while Mrs, Meg:r was standing on it. She fell a distance of four fe:t and s tained several severe bruises, Last night the fire depirtment was again called to the McGucken hotel, Twenty-sixth and Q strects, Fire was found between the rafters in the second story at the north of the building. This was put ont with a bucket of water, Chief Smith too a ath hook and went all over the building at 6 o'clock last even ng, but could not find a hot wall or a sign of a blaze. The chief is inciined to think that something is wrong and he will investigate, e Troubled with Periodical Dysentar. Henry P. Silvera of ducea, Jamaica, West India Islands, says: “Since my recovery from an attack of dysentery, some ten years ago, It comes on suddenly at times and makes me very weak. A teaspoonful of Chamber- lain's Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy taken in a little water gives me relief, [ could get a dozen from people here who have been cured by this remedy. el A Everything in music—lowest—Hayden's. ANSACTED ROUTINE Meger's resi- nty-fifth an BUSIN re and Police the Regular W ¥ Meeting. The Board of Fire and Police Commission- ers met in regular session last night. Noth ing outside of the usual business was transacted The resignation op policema [ « swion Holds routine M. Sommers, specia’ was accept Commissio was elected ber of vacaney ard B, Bills for the upon Patrolman Sullivan days' leave of to Chicago to see a 11 The Brown the finance caused by Smith for the fire and police current month “were r a mem fill of committ the e to resignation How departmer favorably pazs was granted with pay lative wh a He threc Boe riously r is petition of Patrolman Kissane, was Injured by falling through a bad sid walk on South Thirieenth street on July 12, and was lald up for one month, asked to be allowed pay for time. Referred to com mittee on men and discipline, An order for $31 for sick benefits from the Police Relief association was passed, The trial of Patrolman Curry was postponed until the next meeting S make lowest prices on who Hayden's musie. Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair, pice BAKING POWDIR | officer cmer Merry Frank Coltter Hax a G Time on Lowes Warnam Stree The World-Herald recegnized the authority of the Fire and Police commissioners last night. Despite the fact that Colonel Hitch- cock editorially alleged that the policemen are not policemen, he called upon them twice | because he thought his paper would surely be annihilated, Once he sent for one police and then he telephoned for the patrol w and a whole load of them. All this trouble was excited by Frank Colller, the famous lawyer of Chicago, who | at present sojourning in this ci M Collier walked along Parnam street last night 1 impaled a number of hats belonging to assers-by on his umbrella. These were thiully reported to Colonel Hitcheock by the World-Herald hawkshaw and consequently when Collier walked into the office a few minutes later it was thought wise to send for a policeman, Before the ived, however, Collier walked out rences again A short time later Collier en office again and sitting down on th he began to make a gpeech. listening and_soon detected hought he did. He ran to his chief and reported that he was sure that in a few moments Collier would drop a dynamite bomb which he had concealed In his words A telephone message was at once sent to the police station for a wagon load of police- men, but by the time the wagon reached the office Collier had finished his speech and had vanished without doing any harm. . L Heanrd of am going to Chicago for a few ved Commissioner Sutton vy 1 T read in Saturday’s Bee the account he ay in which the poor farm had been tun, it was the first time I was apprised of such a condition of things. If an investigation should show a bad st affairs, 1 would be in favor of removing the delinquent office Mr. Sutton was not aware wh steps, if any, would be taken for an in ti- upon his return, d the window Hawkshaw was something, or First that He 1 obse oy days, erday. o of gation RSONAL o eveni G. W, at the Paxton, Mr. E. B. Kinne, Colon, Mich., is registered at the Barker. Mr. E. A. Mills, Kansas City, is regisicred at the Barker. J. 8. Shaub, at the Barker. Dr. Gifford has been will return Friday. Mr. George M. Walker, registered at the Barke Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Roberts of were Dellone guests yesterda Mr. and Mrs. George Green City are guests at the Paxton. Miss Jessie Lawrence is visiting Denver and viewing points of interest on a tandem. Secretary Fu of the State Board of Agriculture and L. Vance are at the Millard. Major Halford returned to Denver ster- day, “after spending two days visiting his daughter and with friends in the city, J. W. Kirkpatrick, A. T. Crosslet, B. B and J. Harper of Sheridan, Wyo., B. Addleman of Beckton, Wyo., are stered at the Arcade. Mr. Max Merritt, €on of Proprietor Merritt of the Arcade hotel, leaves today for Cin- cinnatl to attend the Hebrew Union college, t which place he intends to be educated for S He will be accompanied to innati by Rev. Dr. Ripins, who has been spending his vacation in Omaha. At_the Mercer—G. H. Wild, Kansas City; F. Harrington, New York; M. Dee, Lin: ; H. H. Wailace, Tekamah; C. H. Cu- lin, Philadelphia; W. €. Quaid, Albany, N. H. W. Rees, Cincinnati, 0.; D. W. Chicago; C. H. Savage and wife, 1l; 8. W. Lyle and wife, Chicago; Paul, Molive, 1l Alfred L. Black, icls A . New Whatcom, Wash.} ilman, B , Gilman, 1daho; L Beason, Billings ; M. P. Benton anl Seattle, Wash.; Paul; Charles B. Vag S H. Swingiey, Beatrice, Hull of Lincoln was in the city last €. Guernsey and son, Exira, Ia., are Louisville, K ered called to Colorado. Seward, Neb., is Lincoln of Kansas ne, H wife, St [ 2 Mullan, ke, Des Moin, teln, At the Arcade—E Warren, York; Mrs. H. H. Whipperman and child, Wakefleld. At the Paxton—J. F. Woolery, Bethany J. Hendryx, Monroe; George H. Clark, M Brown, Lincoln. At the Merchants—H. W. Fannie Mathews, Butte; D. land; J. M. Sides, Whitney. S. H. H. Mathews, Miss Hunter, Suther- Hayden's THAN D1arionps. Good health is better \than diamonds. Health is life. No pleasure can be taken without it. It is the most precious thing in the world, and many people are careless about They neglect their littl; they ignore nature’s danger sig- nals and run right onto the rocks of disease. All diseases have insignificant beginnings. Cons ’ Jf sumption is but the fruit of J/ neglected catarrh. A slight cold \'// develops into pneumonia or bron- chitis. A little indigestion grows into ‘‘liver complaint.”’ “The best way to cure a disease is to prevent it. Tiie next best way is to catch it before it de- velops to its worst stage. Dr. Picree’s Golden Medical Discovery is a medicine for the whole body. It searches out the weak spots and builds them up, It is a strengthener, a purifier and a cure. Itputs the digestive sys tem into an_ active, healthy con- dition, purifics and enriches the blood and forces out all poisonous matter. Tafen in time, it will cure 03 per cent, of all ‘cases of consumption. It is a purely vege- table compound that works in perfect harmony with nature. It tones up the whole body and pro- duces strog, hard, healthy flesh It has curell hundreds of cases of consumption, bronchitis, astfima, o masal catarrh and kindred had wit the cfiect of every other medicine, A large number of testimonial letters and photographs of those cured have been printed in book form. We will send the book (160 pages) free, if you will send your addressalso this notice and 6 cts, for pastage, to World's Dis- pensary Medical Association, Buf- falo, N. Y. ! \\ Don't 8hrink WooleniGood No matter what you wash witts WOOL SOAP —blankets, underwear—all woolens—they're the same size when they come out s when they went in—and an. Pure—delicious for the bath. At all leading deales Raworth, Schodde & Co., MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterani, 40 YEARS THE STANPARD: oceur- | fa th W ba | p th H ce st il is A M he on m W fa to fo! al M ne Do 1 3 ph in SAVED A LIFE. Lactated Foo Northampton. School, in Omaha. Did Not Avail. The following communication to cturers of lactated food is pu le benefit of parents in Omaba. ymment Is necessary: NORTHAMP! vells, Richardsc Dear § aby is a lactated food baby 1 enc hotograph. When she MILLICE irea pounds &nd aving arrived T CLARK, Just 15 eight was i six or we eptionally hard baby to raise. rong enough to nurse at the br ized milk. My husband, Dr. a graduate from Harvard Med t the end of .the first week w illicent upon the bottle, and a T, we tried ——— — ie month old. ore of Then she refused this food and her weig ncreased at all, so we changed e tried cow's milk, condensed ur or flve food preparations, not that after each new trial. At od. w Being an eight months’ ba been delicate, and feeding upon your food and thrive illice born Aug. ly 15 months old, and ounds, and is very plump. T enclose fs the latest we have. ten most of the food at Coburn armacy, of Northampton, Mas g my druggists. Very STHER AVERY t W , 189 W b Millicent at;.rk Fedon qa. Mother the Wife of a Doctor in AGraduate of Harvard Medical | Communication for Every Parent Sterilized Milk and Other Foods 0 the manu- iblished for No further 1804 irs lose you her nches eks long! earlier than she was expected, she has been an ex She not ast and for one week was fed from a spoon, upon ster A. Clark, ical School e put little s sterilized milk in various strengths did not agree with milk until she was to take any ht had not food again. ilk, and hing agreed | with her as lactated food, and we went back two months old she had doubled her weight upon lactated aby she has she is still upon it and_now is is_about photograph . We have n & Graves' they be ruly yours CLARK. As my | was born she welghed | Straw Hats are played out, at le ast with us, 2 All we have let are 6, and that's 2 That's the way we clean out goods. Other stores are offering you straw hats and other summer goods at reduced prices, We sell them chieap in_the season and when the people And we do that with all our goods, sell_early. re still struggling with their straw hats, we more than we had last year. need them, —_— and make prices on them that they We get them in And so while other e already displs Fall Hats You the It takes in nearly half of our sccond floor and besides that we are compelled te We There the stor fng our new and a nicer, cleaner stock of bats you never saw. know capacity of our hat department. use a storeroom can ghow you more hats than all the hat stores in town combined. is not a shape that's new that you won't find in our stock, and | prices are as usual, from 50c to Two Dollars. cheaper than in¥hat store Write for fall cat (e ] [ o ] ] e () ] | i (fi_ Which Man Wins? The one with steady nerves and i a clear brain. That means, in nine cases out of ten, the man with a A Ripans Tabule after dinner may save to-morrow’s good digestion. business. Ripans Tabules. €old it the (60 cents pans Chemical Compan: | v druggists, or by mail Lox) I8 sent to The Ri- No. 10 Spruce st., N. Y. =T m folli WR Dr TOR Searles & Searles 1416 Farnam St. SPECIAL All form: Ski. oured son from the system LADIES klv and special atten their “many pe Diseases, ricocele, | ydr, orrhova, \ Lost K MEN (\lgALiry made 86 cation to husiness or study, aln or grief, BEXUAL iddle life or from the effec all yield readily to ou nt for los of vital power. Your troubles it out o ITE 1200t cured at hot ondence, CONSULTATION 1410 Omah oy C . Searles & Searles, ISTS. of Blood and Sypholis, for lite und the pol- thoroughly cleansed en careful ation for all cullar atl- vcele, Gon- Muihood Jcurcd Dy a speclal treat- WEAK) by too close ap- ere mental "13SSES in of youthful new treat- f the city, ne by cor- FREE. Farnam St, in, Neb. cu # 16t Re me m A Dr, C. GEE WO Makes Special Prices for Next 30 Days. Kid an on toctor nd W erful ¢ " £ Fing peopie of fcute or c! dls, o who i% sick and visits him rrud medicinew, which is natu ch as buds, fgwers and herbs,of tion of 5,000 different te of practice and 6 years ha# given him areput nds of testimonials curing t aisen nsultation &tamp for book and quetion SE WO, CHINESE MEDICINE h st Om Neb i ation 5 putation ism, ey, d Liver Bladder all’ pri £ bota This for vases. Any- his W yemed oh he knows s With 14 it time in backed by CHAR Wo gend_the marvel 1 French § Remedy CALTHOS froe, o 4 legal guarantee that Address, VON MOH 1108 4ill L CO.. Sole Ameriean Agents, Cluclnnatl, Oblo, EDUCAT " BROWNELL HALL. Semmary [or oung Ladies OMAHA, NEE. ROBERT DOHERTY, 8. Fall Term Begi V. SEND FOR CAY ALOGU N (! Mary's (o 71' l'l’,\l(\\'fi ‘K'\.\'\‘y\~‘v Aucted f nths, v e H1 T D. Rector. ns SEPTEMBER ISTH. ege Has d the 0 Pre two com- € ten \dress, e WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY « Lexingto 6.5 ELLERS, MERICAY GONSERVA ber Musie s of Musie, I arte, 1 ‘modera nd ¢ rade English B %, Cortliica ) ATt Courses. Ce §ieasas, it toiy oke. B by B 1, Mo TORY, Director 61h EAR e e ) I e [ a ROOfl’l for Fair Visitors It will pay you to get our prices for we can and will save you money. Our prices will average 35 pzr cent lower than a’l competitors, while on Lace Cur- tains and Draperies we wiil save you 60 per cent.. Also remember our stock We eaten carpets to show you and our Styles is entirely new, have no Moth- and Patterns have no Whiskers on them, Just look us over and you will agree that We Are the Only Up-to-Date House Furnishers IN OMAHA. CashzCredit MARMADUKE MILITARY INSTITUTE. Great Military School of the W and though only four years old has for the last three y largest entollment and tucome of any military school west of th pi fiver except one in Minnesota, and |8 the only one in the Goca not recelve day pupils. This phenomenul growth 18 due to Tnvestignts. the m. five - acres With ‘impi Private water o heating he planta. Facully ‘Army artment; Ky1 i chr of Sare ball fields and targ il of Sare MARMADUKE, Sweet Springs, Moy had thd Mississips west i electria iled_ by [ Write for catalog M A DAUGHTER OR WARD TO EDUCATE?. CHRISTIAN GOLLEGE COLUMBIA, MISSOURI. = . The leaing sehoolin the 9 Hundisome 50 page filust: cata Mirs. Luella Wilcox 8t. Clair. Presidents * uthwest 1s the sehool you TR‘{A : e BRI 7 MERCANTILE “ EXACT SIZE . "PERFECT THE MERCANTILE IS THE FAVORITE TEN CENT CIGAR Fer sale by all First Class Dealers. Manufactured by the . R. RICE MERCANTILE CICAR CO,, Factory No, 804, BUL Louls, Mo