Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 18, 1895, Page 12

COMPETING WITH CONVICT Free Labor Cannot Hold Its Own Against the Prives Made by Them. WORSE THAN EUROPEAN PAUPER LABOR State Startl Depart g Reports 1 stensive Work. HINGTON 17.—The State de- partment has collec through its consular agents statements from a number of cham bers of commerce and trade guilds many which indicate that the employment of convict labor Is growing in th also the disposition to combat it. It is gen- erally held by these organizationg that free labor cannot successfully compete by In the prison of Erlangen varla, for instance, 14 cents Is the price making a pair of trousers and $1.09 making an entire guit of clothes. Machines are used in many prisons, and especlally in the manufacture of knitted goods, Hoslery of all kind. [l in many of the prisons. Some of the largest firms in this branch of industry employ convicts. The chief markets for the prison n hosiery according to the German reports are r- many, gland, Tu y, Brazil, and the Ar- entine Republic K'";"‘l‘\ l["m“-kl ‘. ates is not mentioned as among the mark for these goods, a fact which one of the consuls remarked upon as strange in view of the fact that this country in ona of the chief markets for Saxony hoslery, He appears to think that the something concealed in this conn advises co-opera with dissatisfi lab rs to get at the facts. He thinks possible to obtain information tnat we getting mats, brushe: dolls, buttons, ba basket ware, hosiery, artificial flowers, r made clothing and other articles from ( many which are the product of prison labo but says to do this it will be n 4 employ other means than the consular serv for the work. t cour Ba 1 onvicts, it RECOGNITION WOULD HELP LITTLE. State Knows Little of Depnrtm Ac Con WASHINGTON, Sept. newspaper reports nothing known at the State department of the intention of any of the governments of the other American republics to recognize the gerency of the Cutan revolutionis nd it is quite certain that no formal application for such recogni- tion at the hands of the United States has been made up to this time. It is not percel here how the insurgants can riap any sul antial advantages at this time from guch recognition and the only comfert they would obtain would be from the moral tone which it would add to their power. During the previous revolution in Cuba several of the South and Central Amer fean republics did recognize the bellig rent rights of the fnsurgents, but no benefit derived therefrom. In the present case if Mexico gave such recognition, as s reportel, aside from the moral e! t the practicil re sult would be to stop the Spaniards from using Mexican soil or resources to operate pgalnst the insurgents, They could not buy any war vesseis or equip any one with munitions of war in Mexican ports, and Mexico would simply stand exactly neutral toward both parties As it is reported that Spain Is now fitting out some small craft in the United States to aid in the blockade of the Cuban coast this proceeding would have to be stoppad at once if the United States should extend recogni- tion to the insurgents. Kither side could £nlp all the munitions of war they cared to buy in the United States to Cuba, provided they go out as simple merchandise on regular merchant ships and are not accom- panied by a force of men whose object fs plainly to arm themselves therewith for hos- tile operations after leaving our waters, but as this can now be lawfully done at present recognition would not extend any privilege now possessed by the Insurgents in such cases. As far as the United States is con- cerned, howe it took fuch a pronounced stand in the case of the late Brazilian in- surrection that it could scarcely recogniz the insurgents in the case of Cuba at present without a complete reversal of its position It has held that to entitle them to recogni- tion the insurgents must set up a seat of government and maintain that they must issue monsy, and 1 s a n to make effectual any they wish to establi-h; in short, must have an actual defacto go ent. The State department 1s not Informed that any of these requirements have been met by the Cubans. ATTOR Innints WASHINGTON, S:pt, Paige, one of the attorneys for the de Mora claim, which has just been settled protested to the State department aga'nst the non-allowance of interest, but it is not believed at the department that the protest will amount to much. It has been known all the time that Mr. Paige advocated hold- ing out for the full million and a half, with interest, which would have brought the claim up to about $2,200,000, but there were reasons which induced Mr. Olucy to recommend the settlement of the claim upon the basis agreed upon. He is said to have taken the view that if the Cuban insurrectionists should suc- ceed in getting posscss'on of the island Spain would probably repudiate the entire deal. Secretary Olney has promiscd Mr. Paig that he would consider his protest, but this promise fs regarded as formal and of small importance, The claimant himself ani all his attorneys, with the exception of Paige, agreel to the settlement before the draft deposited at the State department Mr. Paige when seen today said he thought it possible that congress might recp:n the question in view of the resolution of last ses- slon Instructing for the collection of both principal and interest, but declined to say to what extent he would press the polnt M Paige was one of Mora's original at- torneys. He has in the caso for twe five years. He says it is impossible to state the amount covered by the assignments, all of which are on file in the State department, but he thinks that after all the assignments are paid Mr. Mora will have about $700,000 left. Paige also says that unquestionably some of the assignments were made for sery ices mever rendered, but he could not say what proportion was fncluded in this class. Mr. Paige claims to have spent $65,000 of his own money in prosecuting the claim, WOODFORD A VALUADLE atha Antonio w Depended on to Prevent Doctoring the Record in the Waller Case, WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.—Mr. Langston of counsel for ex-Consul Weller and Paul Bray, step-son of the latter, were at the State de- partment today. They have recelved letters from Waller showlng his health 1s improving slightly. As the advices received here are to the effect the records of the court martial “in this case cannot possibly reach Paris be- fore the 224 Inst at the earliest. The statement of a French newspa showing taat Waller's case is a hopeless one, 1s en tirely discredited here. An Important witness in Waller's beha't and one who, it is alloged, can be relied upon to prevent any ‘doctoring” of the court martial record, will start for the Unlted States in a few days from London. This is Mr. E. C. Woodford, a civil engineer and an American citizen, who was in Madagascar at the time of the Waller trial, and is fully conversant with all of the facls. Mr. Wool- ford has made a concise report ' ‘ready to Secretary Olney of all the fac.s as they fell under hls observation, and while his s'a e ment does not acquit Waller of errors of judgment, It is sald that it does show that he was innocent of any crime and that he has been outrageously treated, Because Mr. Woodford was a disinterested witness, his evidence has great welght legally, and sinca heo bas been in Europe he has been in com munication with Ambassador Eustis and ha: glven him such aid In the pres cution of the case as lay in his power to afford. Chapman to He Tried in November, ‘WASHINGTON, Sept. 17,—~District Attor- Oey Barney sald today that the trials of the e P | York broker., &M§& Barney expects that in ‘)‘-rv on horsoléby o with work | for | from are | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, 8 EPTEMBER 18, 1859, recaleitrant wiffiefess ‘in investigation ;oase gawould not take until Novembog, 18 first case tried be that of Elvirt#h (R. Chapman, the the senate sugar place will New case of the cofl ants an appea court of ape supreme court. [ore S8 CATRIAC on of any of the defend- | be taken to the district #nd to the United States HORSE S COME HIGH, Some Flgured Su feun € WASHINGTOR " Sept wse of the larg number, of Inquiries recel , Consul Chancellor, Tdcatel/at Havre, has supplie the Department of State a supplemental re- rriages, He that and Rrigycles with the petroleum added gyefgh considerably less than | pounds. AH@ pric bout $ In er to get the.machine in motion the rider, | turns a tap to admit the leum, which at the same time turns on cut¥ent, which ign s the vapor. He then propels the machine with his urtil he findstié motor is working. There is also in course of construction a somewhat milar machine to carry two person r the propulsion’ of ordinary carriages a kir of steam horse i 1. The front wh removed and an extra wheel attached to a projecting platform of a steam horse, In these engines coke is used for fuel, and there fs no’ Wblse, smoke steam. The | welight Is not greatly in: Prices range £1,800 Ro’ $2.500. h roads are sentlal to the use of the ca o Amers nvre. bicycles motor 100 afte p an electr REE MINUTES, Durrant's Attorneys Con of Acquitting Their C JISC0, Sept. 17.—Slowly the ation {s takffg Theodore Durrant up to | the Emanuel church docr with Blanche La mont, The_couplg have now been traced to “The Missigh'“~to#he corner of either Val nd Rwenty-first streets, or Valencia and Twenty-second streets. If they got off the car at Twent they were within 200 feet of th The next move in the pro htedly b to bring out the fes n Quinlan says he saw Durrant and the young lady wenty-second and Bartlett streets. Then will probably? éome the story of Mrs. Leake, who saw them enter the church, and then the reluctant ta'e of Organist King, to whom Durrant_appeared, dusty and flu said he had been overcome by gas. After this there is still the pawnbroker's story of the attempt to pawn the dead girl's rings, and the other bits of corroborati evidence to bolster up the main ¢ And after that Is all over, the defense 1 begin the work of tearing the whole fabric to pleces; of rending the chain, link from link; in proving Mmfiocénce in the face of an ap- pearance of guilt, or of leaving the whole case to be clouded with doubt and conjecture. The lawyers for the defense, in the face of all that is piled against them, are easy and afident. “We Will clear him in three min- is an expression said to have been d by one of Durrant's attorneys. ot Ui OF A YOUNG MAN. Receives n Stendy Fire fr Gana' and Sl Lives. CENTRALIA, Mo., Sept. 17.—When the way freight from the west pulled up at the Wabash depot this morning a young man by the name of SBhannon Jarman of Sturgeon stepped out, on the platform. Almost im- mediately $d women and a man, cach armed with a re#divds," rushed from the car and commenced %ifing a fusilade at the young man, who finally escaped without injury after the three had been disarmed by the sheriff. They were Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Crawtord and daughter, re:iding near Sturgeon. Miss Crawford charges that last March while taking a buggy ride with Jarman he placed her under the influence of drugs and accomplished her ruin. She is soon to become a mother. Jarman was arrested and placed under bonds and today the parties were on the way to Mexico, whero the case comes up In the cireuit court. Al SENSATIONAL encia second street church door. whi drop NARROW, ESCAP! Three soME TIMO) Newspuper Menw Give Startling Legislutiv SPRINGFIELD, I, vidence of Times-Herald appeared before the Sangamon county grand jury today and related what they knew about boodling by legislators. The evidence was all in the shape of afidavits of prominent Chicago business men, who y was paid for the passage of se . The evidence was quite sensational and _incriminating. This after D. W. Wilson, gecrétary of the Dairymen'’s associa- tion, and Representative Jonathan Merriam of Pekin appeared before the jury. It is stated sensational arrests will dévelop from the evide e. 4 —Captaln Joe W. Taylor, county attorney of McLennan county, has laid “Befdrd. tho grand jury the constitu- tion, a list of officers and secretary and treasurer's report of an association of negro members organized for the purpose of steal- ing cattle and horses. While the rolls do not show any names of white men there are evidences in” possession of the county attor- ney that the cattle stealing syndicate was to some extent under control of whites. The thieves had monthly meetings at a rendez- vous and ‘have at least once declared divi- dends. This is shown by the report of the treasurer. Thelr- operations have been ex- tensive and -the losses, although scattered over a wide territory, are large. It is prob- able that in some cases they shipped stolen cattle in carload lots. Arrests will follow. B You cannot be well unless your blood Is pure. Therefore purify your blood with the best blood purifier, Hood's Sarsaparilla, F—————— Met with a Serious Aceldent. MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 17.—The westbound passenger train on the Soo line, leaving here yesterday morning, met with a serious acci- dent near Annandale, Minn., about noon. By the spreading of the rails the two rear coaches were ditched and a number of the injured. Miss Katie Hannon of Minn,, sustained the most sel ous injuries, but thirteen others, including W. D. Washburn, jri, son of the ex-senator, were more or less bruised. PERRY, Okl Sept. zens of the Cherokee strip are celebrating the second auniversary of the opening at Graham's park, near here. ' Over 2,000 people are gathered, and leading men of the territory will speak. Similar celebrations are being held at all the other towns. The Cherokee strip, which Is 2 years i, has over 100,000 people and thirty good#6Wns. Perry is the largest, with a population of 6,000 Charged With Cruelty on High Sen SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 17.—Captain J. M. McLean, & Scotchman, owner, and Captain Jensen, master of the Chilian vessel Atacama, with lumber from Port Gamble to South America, are in jail here. Just why the men are in prison.is.a mystery, and it is alleged that international complications may arlse as a result. Thoy were arrested a short time since on the mplaint of an American sailor who charged crug'ty on the high seas. .- Coke StrjkeNot Yet Commenced. SCOTTDALM, 'Pa., Sept. 17.—The coke strike has not yet gone into effect. The men at the Oliver works came out today, but as far as heard) from the other plants are in operation. 1t Is claimed by the strike leaders that the wotkers at Lemont and Morrell plants will quft tomorrow, and that the en- tire region will be shut down by the end of the week, he Track, SHARON{ Pa., Sept. 17.—Southbound pas- senger train-No. 224, on the Erle & Pitts- burg divisioi &t the Pennsylvania railway, ran into wn’opsn switch this morning at Sharpsville;is The entire train was derailed and several ol the passengers were slightly hurt, but all esqaped serious injury, e ——— Distressiog Rumor Proves False. BERLIN, Sept. 17.—The rumor which was in circulation here last night that a North 1 in | some | hibits | wint b | L. German LloYd steamship had sunk with all on board Bas proved to be unfounded. T WHEELS MOVING o Will Press the Nutton at Gray bles. ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 17.—Tomorrow morn- ing at 6 o'clock, the gates of States and International exposition will be flung ajar for 120 days, until the bells in the chimes tower, toll the knell of the dying year, the exposition will be open to the people of the world. The opening will be the great- est event in the history of the big &how Half of the natfons of the earth wil represented in the procession dwrir and the most prominent speakers of the coun- try will address the multitude that gathers in the auditorium to witness the forimal in- augural exercises. Preparations for the event have been in progress at the grounds all the day. The fron* of the administration build. has been completed and all of the debris has been cleared away. All of the bulldings with the exception of those of the state of Pennsylvania ,New York, Illinois and Massa- chuset have bee [: pleted, aving only small booths in course of er around the grounds, Nine-tenths of the ex wre in place and when the buildings thrown open tomorrow ogeous sight nd military, commanded by Colonel W. 1 nit ates army, will move to the grounds at n froma point in the center of the clty. At the grounds addresses will be delivered by President C. A. Collier, Mrs. Joseph Thompson, president of the woman's board; Booker T. Wa on, colored; Mayor Porter King, Hon. G Brown, representing the governor, and pory Speer. The ar- rangements for touching the button have been completed. A wire has been put in from Buzzard's bay, the telegraph station for Gray bles, the home of President Cleveland, and another wire has been put in from the Audi- torium to the administration building. When the time for touching the button arrives, the wires will be cleared and an operator in the Auditorium will notify another operator at Gables, The wire running into the ad- ministration building has been connected with ) electric machines attached to valves on big Frick engine which drives the shaft- of the building and the valve on. ti water pump. As soon as the presi- dent closes the electric circuit, these valves will be opened and steam will pour Into the gines. As they begin to act, the engincers in the building will open all the engines and start every machine in the hall, are ivie Ke E n DRIVEN INTO I RICS, ng Frantic Eht Cat. a subject that frequently talked but it is a fact that the natural an- athies batween certain persons and certain animals furnish fresh food for wonder and conjecture constantly. Every one knows well vs New York Tribune, the that jority of people havée for —the horrifying dread that their- pres excites, M per:ons also “‘hate cats they term it. Their soft, stealthy move- ments excite distrust that frequently amounts to aversion. It is seldom, however, that this is so pronounced as in a case which excited considerable comment uptown last week. It was of a young woman who lived on Madison avenue. ~ She had always had a most unconquerable dread of the feline creatures, and she actually could not endure the presence of one In the room without losing control of herself completely. She was o sensltive in this particular that her mily declares that upon entering a room, if there was a cat concealed anywhere within it, she would at once detect its presence, and unless it were removed at once, would b:come hysterical. In fac standing joke on her that on one occasion like this she became absolutely terrified, and, rushing up to a young man who a total stranger to her, seized him about the neck, sobbing desperately till the cat was taken away. The girl was thoroughly ashamed of her weakness, as she called if, but declared she was absolutely powerless in the matter. Some instinct—it was 1o fubtle odor—told her if a cat were anywhere near her, anA the moment she detected it she straightway lost all her self-possession. —————— TALKS OF HIS F at of « is Tt's about, E ITA ANS, Will Sail for Salvador Tomorrew nnd Start a Vigorous Campaign, SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 17.—General An- ton Ezeta, ex-president of Salvador, will sail for his native country tomorrow. In discus- sing his plans for overthrowing the govern- ment of President Guiterrez, he said: “I will first go to Acapulco and there meet my main supporters, Generals Colocho and Cien- fugos. There a council of war will be held and we will then proceed fo take separate routes, as has already beeen arranged, and move on the three ports, Acajutla, La Liber- tad and La Union, where we will be supplied with sufficient reinforcements to operate. “It is our purpose to land at these three ports simultaneously and we will be assisted by General Casin. Colocho and Clenfugos will land t Acajutla. I will land at La Libertad, so as to be at the terminus of the cable, and General Casin will land at La Union. By this plan we will cover the north- ern and southern extremities of the republic as well as the central section, “T have had everylhing arranged so that we will take absolute possession of these three ports and sufficient rifles are already there to meet all demands, I have been in- formed that 50,000 Mannlichers will be on hand and I have no doubt they are there by this time. The next move will be to gather all the followers we can amass and move together on the city of San Salvador.” — Out on the unta N DENVER, Sept. 17.—Glen Ford McKinney, the young New York lawyer, son of John L. McKinney of Titusville, who became separated from his father and other com- panions on a hunting expedition in northwest Colorado, has been found alive and well, He had been hunting and had shot an elk, criprling it. He followed the wounded animaj until dark, and then built a fire and camped where he was until the following day. pie sl g H rateln Arrested for Forgery. LONDON, Sept. 17.—The Pall Mall Gazette says a warrant has been issued for the arrest of Baron von Hammenstein on the charge of {ssuing forgeries to the amount of $50,000 Baron von Hammerstein, who was removed from the position of editor-in-chief of the Kreuse Zeitung, the principal organ of the conservative party in Germany, last July, is supposed to be In hiding in London, —— Lavge nd of Insurgents Defeated. HAVANA, Sept. 17.—Oflicial dispatches re- port the defeat of 800 insurgents under com- mand of a Cuban named Gil, at Pledra, near Guantanamo. The camp of the insurgents was captured after a hard fight, in which eight Cubans were killed and threé Spaniards wounded. Among the captured material was a quantity of dynamite shells and a number of rifles. Plate Glass Jobbery in Sesxsion, WINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 17.—The Plate Glass Jobbers assoclation began & ses'on at the West hotel this afternoon. Fifteen represen- tatives of tha large companies of the country are 1 nattendance. Chicago, New York, Bos- tan, Detroit, ICnolnnatt, Kansas City and Minneapolls are represented. e Supposed to Be the Fram, LONDON, Sept. 17.—Advices have been received here from a Danish trading station of Angmagsalik, on the east coast of Green- land, that a ship, supposed to be Dr. Fridjot Nansen's Fram, was sighted at the end of July stuck fast in an ice drift, 0., Sept. w Overturf, president of the defunct Citizens Savings bank, was indicted today for the embezzlement of city money deposited with him as city collector, when the bank failed two years ago. b Passing of Ex-Governor Reddick. SAN ANDREAS, Cal,, Sept. 17.—Ex-Lieu- tenant Governor John B. Reddick dled today, aged 61. He was a prominent attorney, and was elected lieutenant governor on the re- publican ticket In 1890, — PORTSMOUTH, Whan Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was & Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When ehio had Childyen, she gave them Castoria, Three Steamers Sl H the Cotton | be | g the day | | boat. | ction | | at Yokohama, consistimg of silks and curios. PROGRESS OF THE CHOLERA ¥ a at Quaran- fne on the Pacific Const. | SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 17.—Three vessels are at the quarantine station at Angel is- land. They are the Pacific Mail steamer City of Rio de Janeiro, the Honolulu packet C. Allen and the British ship Merioneth, from the port of Rio de Janelro. The gov ernment authorities are hard at work fumi- gating passengers, baggage, frelght, ballast | and vessels. The wtmoFt pains are being taken to prevent the introduction of cholera from Honolulu or the Orient When the Rio de Janeiro left 'Nagasaika | cholera was prevailing, and In two wecks | thers had been seventy-one cases and fifty- one dea The steamer did not go to the dock at Nagasafka, hut everything that she took on board was transferred to her by In a similar manner she took goods that had come by steamer from Shanghal At Nagasaika it was stated_that no whites had taken the chelera. At Yokohama there was_cholera, but ecording to the captain, it | was™hot In',the city, but Inland. In two | weeks there had been: forty-seven cases and thirty-five deaths. ' The steamer took cargo No whites Yokoham arrival at Honolulu every precaution taken \e steamer anchored on the outer harbor and did not have any communl. cation with the shore except by boat. At the time cholera was reasing. The statement signed by Ellis Mills, the consul general, gives the number of cases as fifty- eight and the number of deaths as forty- four. The steamer did not use water from Honolulu even for washing the decks. While in the outer harbor the steerage was fumi- gated with sulphur. According to the state- ment of the city of R:o de Janelro's sur- geon there was no case of disease from the time she After listening to this examining the papers offered in subs tion of it, Dr. Chambers » It as his opinion that as more than seven days had elapsed since the steamer t Hon there was no possibility g carried after all the fumigation and in spite of all the precautions taken. He went to see the Board of Health and was overruled by that body, which recommended the holding of the steamer and her fumigation at the island. The steamer went to Angel island at the quarantine station, where she deliy- ered her mails ——-——— Getting Ready to ¥ ss the BUZZARDS BAY, Sept. 17.—A of linemen is engaged today in putting up a spe- cial telegraph wire to Gray Gables, President Cleveland’s summer residence. ~ The wire crosses the grounds back of the house and will probably end in the reception room of the house, where the key will be placed with which the president 15 to start the machinery at the Atlanta exposition tomorrow. This loop, being attacl to the maln line, will establish the necessary communication’ with and another special wire crossing the exposition grounds to machinery hall will ct with the mechanism to be in n by the pressure of this key at Gray he machinery will be started in at noon tomorrow. £, Wenther Hot at St. Joxeph. ST. JOSEPH, Sept. 17.—Today is one of the hottest of the season, and the heat is almost unbearable. The mercury lingers near the 100 mark, and the air is dry and parching. Both branches of circuit court opened yesterday, but after standing the heat for two days an adjournment will be taken until next month. Many people have been over- come by the heat, but no fatal cases of sun- stroke have been reported. had suffercd with cholera at utt force this way Narrowly OSAGE CITY, X Thomas, the Eskridge flend, who last night outraged the imbecile daughter of O. E. Mc- s safe in jail at Lyndon, where he was taken af 1 o'clock this morning, after eful attempt was made to lynch the feeling is quieter, and It is not believed another attempt at lynching will be made. Suit for Money. PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 17.—Edwin Mc- Nell, receiver of the Oregon Railway and Navigation company;-has begun suit in the United States court against the Liverpool, London and Globe Insurance company to re- cover the sum of $86,500 insurance on prop- erty destroyed by the big elevator fire on September 1894. and Orowned With Bucesas, urgical BURE Institut Nervous, Chroni¢c and Private e ]) | SEASES Catarrh, All Discases of the Noke, Thront, Chest, Bomagh, Bowels Morse’s Fine Assortment Gloves, sa utton lengths that sold at 5, Dbankrupt sale price 16-but at $3. L 24-button ball and rece Kid Gloves that sold 5.00, sale pri e Reynier's celebrated Kid Gloves, 8-button, black Wl colors, regular price 50, sale price, pair Reynic 4-button ek and colors aths that sold bankrupt sale tion at Kids, regular MORSES’ PEERLES Dress Goods All go at Baukrupt Sale Prices. Wednesday We Will Close 46-inch Novelty Bls $1.00 & pieces only of 40-inch black figured Mohair, Morse's price yard 65 e price.. nch . black D Suitings, Morse's low pric e yard, sale pri One lot faney Cr ods, 40 to 45 inches wide, Mors price $1.00 yard, sale price.......... 1 lot 40-inch French Plaid value The yard, sale price, yard 1 lot fi all wool Suitings, ard, sale pi oan 1 lot*50-inch all wool ladies" cloth, Morse’ price s yard, sale p price, pon ney value PERMANENTLY CURED S NO PAY UNTIL CURED WE REFER YOU T0 8,000 PATIENT! ‘Writefor Bank Referencss. S EXAMINATION FREE. apd ' Liver) ' Hydrocele, ricocele, Biricture, Weak Mem Sexually. Tlood, Skin and Kidney Discases Female Weaknesses, Lost Manbood SR ERRIVATE DISEASES AND DIS PRIVA’ 5 A ORDERS OF MEN. New York Hospital TREATMENT. A MS OF FEMALE WEAK voR %‘llsls‘sfi:"sn,isl) DISHASES OF WOMEN, PILES, FISTULA, FISSURE, permanent ly cured without the use of knife, ligature or caustlc. 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Mucous Patches in mouth, Sore Throat, Pimples, Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers on any part of the body, Halr or Eyebrows fallloy out, it isthis Syphilitic BLOOD POISON th ve guarantee to cure. o and challen CREO Wi not cure. ‘o bafled the skill of the most eminent phys! clans. $500,000 ital bebind our uncondls e i s Ry ¥ SN F] eimule, CHICAGO TLIS O Chichester's Engtian Diamone wrana. ENNYROYAL PILLS inal and Only Genulne. SAFE, Mways I-dhhl’ o ghichi "R dangarous o o oot LD oEEatsof ".’fiq fow - particulare, i ‘Chicheaterd 4, Gy Letier. by pe Boid by ail Loca) Drvggifg. al T oOpmtin. FoDetention from Business, SEND FOR CIRCULAR. THE O. E. MILLER CO. 507-308 N. Y. Life Bidg., OMAHA, NEB. EVERY WOMAN Sometimes needs @ reliable monthly regulating medicina, DR. PEAL'S PENNYROYAL PILLS, Avaprompt, safe and certain in result, The genu- ke (Dr. Peal's) neverdisappoint. Sent erey $1.00. Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., 15 Dodge etreet. Onaha, Neb. Chas. Shiverick & Co, Furniture Special September Iron Beds—yuitc or Biue. Ordinary price. September price Special prices on all kinds of Furniture— Dining Chairs, ordiaary pric September deboards, ordinary price. September... .. 150 Styles to Choose From, Chas, Shiverick & Co. 12th and Douglas. EDUCATIONAL, NEW YORK CITY, 11 W. 86th-st, Park. Roarding & da Q,' Schm g 1 RGAN, Principals. WK, Prospectus (@dj. Central Of Evening and Reception Kid 1 ficed as follows Jl.48 1.1y O1uly Stock of Fine Goods in Omaha— B b B e ) 1 P ) o W BIGGEST BARGAIN TREAT EVER OFFERED TO TEE PEOPLE OF OMAHRA THE SENSATIONAL BANKRUPT SALE OF THE $150,000 STOCK OF THE 3. P. Morse Dry Goods Company. 16th and Farnam Sts This Matchless high-class stock of rich merchandise posi_ tively overflowing with great values. ures come to light at every turn, Impossible to comprehena the magnitude of the values unless you see them. ABOUT THESE EXTRA ATTRACTIONS FOR WEDNESDAY" =, e OLSON CO. New Bargain Treas- READ OPEN EVENINGS. FASHION’S FINERY In Morse’s Unapproachable Lines of Evening and Reception Gloves, Rich and Rare Laces, Costly Fans and Real Lace wdkerchiefs, at Prices that ¢ Marvels of the World in Value Giving. Connoisseurs, Collectd nd Lovers of Fine Laces shiould Investigate these Offerings. Real lL.aces. Irish Point Laces that 200 yard to import, bankrupt ze “from Duchess Laces that were cheap at 00 0 $3.00 yard, now going at from, ya antly embroidered _ crepe Sw $1.00 to 84.00 | Fiouncings, worth $.50 yard, bankrupt sale S S1.98 Real Lace Handkerchiefs== Duchess Lice Handkerchiefs that 87.50 to import §15.00, bankrupt s=ale pri g = it 812,50 Duchess Point Lace Handkerokie cost 1o Import $25.0, now gol Ac Handkerchlefs Q6D 6. 5 W Sow onpyerchien 32 2. 50 IReal Point Applique Lac that cost to import $ xIin.‘l ll‘~h. Point ‘| (r‘ll!'J.lle‘iwh;(v!-“fn‘ (L)u‘\l. & mm" $35 9 to import, going at bankrupt sale 817.50 g ’,‘: ';:nu‘v::’v‘ v:r'r‘ mn':‘:'“h :L"‘Gyllmhlk rehie 32-5() 2 Rich Novelties in Costly Ball and Party Fans handiouiaten: mohie s U S CaEL el L Prices 25¢ to $1.00 81.50 to 86 yd from cost , cost silver filled, that cost to impor from $15.00 to $124.00, at Miraggl%ls Bankrunt Sale Prices orse’s Famous High Grade Stock of Fine Silks and Satins. Morse's Price Yd Sale Price Fine black Gros Grain Silks. . LS50 f Gros Grain Silks J nille Francaise, ... Black Figured Iudia Silks Black Plisse Crepons Colored Satins. Novelty Silk Colored pille | o g, SHKS ..ol st ] 24-inch Black Gros Grain Silks, Fine Imported Goods, Cashmer going at $2.68 Zoin, ...$2.69 tment Evening Novelty Silks, worth g 2,00 per yard, Sale price, yd. 2 .. 82,48 Another lot worth $7.00 yd for. . SL18SS Don’t miss this opportunity to get fine silks at prices less than cost of the material. inish, up to § ) ) i ) i Worse Than Rum. Indigestion spoils more lives than rum. But you think you have “malaria” or “grip,” or something worse. . The trouble is all in the digestive' tract. Ripans Tabules bring a sort of Millennium with them. . One gives relief and their habitual use keeps the whole sys- tem in tone. 10 Ripans Tabules: i the price (0 ¢ vans Chemical Co sts, or by mafl to The Ri- any, No. 10 Spruce st., N. ¥, S S e e | A Few Advantages Offered by the Chlcago, Mllwaukee & St. Paul Railway, the short line to Chicago. clean train made up and started from Oma ha. bLHL o Hicagq .mfix CITY Oy &CEDAR RA M A% By DES MOINES 1 from residenc A Tam, Baggage chec Elegant traln_service and cours teous employes. Entire train lighted by electricity, with tric reading lar in every berth. Finest dining car s e in the west, with meals served a ln carte, or, in other words, order what you want and pay for what you get. Flyer leaves unlon des pot daily at 6:00 p. m., arriying at Chicago at 9 a. m City Ticket Office, 1504 Farnam Strect. C. 8. CARRIER, City Ticket Agent. BARGAINS IN' LOTS AND LANDS If you want to make money, buy a lot in the Magic City of South Omaha. Take advantage of the GREATLY REDUC TERMS offered by the South Omaha Land Company BOTH ON LOTS AND ACREAGE PROPERTY. This beautifully situ. ated property lics between the Stock Yards and the Metropolis, and is accessible toall the railroads reaching (€ ha or South Omaha, Fine lo n for manufacturing plants on SMALL INVEST. M cannot help but pay HANDSOME because the prop- erty is so located that the growth of the two citics toward each other cannot help but rapidly increuse values, OMAHA OFF1CE-~ D PRICES and LIBERAL SOUTH OMAHA OFFICE— Rooms 208 and 209 First Nt. Bauk Bltg. «TITLE PERFECT. 506 North 24th St.