Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 24, 1895, Page 9

THE OMAIA DAI LY BEE: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER o = 1, WILL RIGIDLY ENFORCE IT| Police Commissioners Say Slooumb Law Must Be Carefully Obeyed, NOT UNITED REGARDING BURNT DISTRICT Charges of Cownrdice Agninst Officer Wittum to Be Co lered Evening—Other Business i Lust Night, There were no heads cut off at the meeting of the Board of Fire and Police Coram'srion- ers last night, according to the information that was given oul to the reporters after the members had come out of executive session. Neither were any police appointments made, It was also given out by one of the commis- sioners that it had been decided to examine no more applicants, as there was a reserve list of forty who had passed the examina- tlons, and this was thought sufficient to sup- ply any vacancies that might cecur. The following resolution was introduced by Vandervoort and passed Resolved, That we hereby purpose to_enforce the laws of and the ordinances of the the acting chief of police accordingly Immediately after the passage of the res- olution Chairman Broatch gave earnest ex- pression to the following sentim t, which was concurred in by the other commis- sloners: “I understand declare our the state city and instruct to govern himself that this resolution means that the laws governing the liquor traffic shall ba rigidly enforced; that is, that the saloons shall be promptly closed at 12 o'clock and that they shall be rigidly closed on Sun- day. 1 simply make this statement for the benefit of the chief.” BURNT DISTRICT MANAGEME Immediately thereafter Mr. Broatch said that he had heard from one of th» council- men that there were a large number of pros- titutes who failed to pay their monthly fines Vandervoort at once remarked that he dl not believe in licensing prostitutes, because 4t was against the law. Broatch answered that the prostitutes were not licensed, but fined every month, and he gave expression o the opinion that that was the best way of controlling them, as they certainly had to be controlled. He said that the ordinances of the city permitted this to be done. Thereupon Vandervoort retorted that he did not know of any ordinanc? per- mitting it, and jump up from his seat he found a book containing the ordinances of the city and began to peruse it. Before he could find the proper place Chairman Broatch put an end to any public argument by adjourning the board into executive ses sion. A claim from Thomas McGuire for $100 as compensation for detective work from S tember 1 to 17, recommended by Chief W' lived only a few seconds before it was tabled at a suggestion from Broatch. Mr. Me- Sherry had received $45 for detective work, it having been pald out of the $50 allowed for special detective work monthly by the council to Chief White. The remaining $5 was returned to the board by the chief. The following firemen who had fully passed the probation period of six months were permanently appointed: Del- mon Ellis, James Adams and Thomas Ro ford. John Kemerling was not appointed be- cause he was caught in an intoxicated con- dition, as evidence of which the fact that he stuck his head into a store and talked in a rambling manner, was mentioned, Frank Urban applied for a transfer from the fire department to the police force, but the application was denied, the expressed sense of the hoard being to the effect that it was opposed to such transfers and wouid not consider them. Prof. W. H. Allen, Mra. K. M. Ke A. L. Hughes were awarded $10 a vote of thanks for the police force. Officer Bdghill was appointed mounted po- lceman, chiefly on the recommendation of J. M. Woolworth, Applications for the same position were received from Officers Kirk and Curry. Mrs. Eva McHervey, 1613 Dodge, and Mrs Sidney Smith, 812" 'South Twenty-fourth street, made application for the position of police’ matron. Mr. Broatch stated that Mrs. George Ben- mett had made app'lcation for the same position to him shortly after the appointment of the board and desired her appl.cation to be_considered The application of Lincoln for a positi ment was placed on file with the sta‘ement that he would be considered as soon as the local supply gave out. The following firemen were granted leave of absenca for twenty days: C. 0. Mat'son of hose company No, 6, Captain Bdward O'Neill of truck company No. 2, M. B. Gilbert, driver of water tower; John Reed of engine com- pany No. 2 and Hermas Ge'ske of No received ten days, Acting Captain Jerry Sullivan of No. 2 and John C. Farrish ff teen, and Assistant Chief Barnes th'rty. F. H. Murray sent in a resignation frem the fire department, which was accepted Of the police force Officer C. . Bauer was granted thirly days leave and Detective M F. Dempsey ten. CHARGED WITH COWARDICE, A charge of cowardice was filed against Special Officer George Wittum, who had been slated for the detective force, by Acting Chiet Sigwart. It was stated in the papers that Wittum, with Detective Hoft and Officer Go- dola, went on the trail of the men who at tempted to blow the safe in Porter Bros. commission house early Saturday —morning. When the officers found the four men sus- pected of the job on the track near Gibson Hoft covered three of them, while Godola took care of the fourth. Godola's man, however, was game and drew a revolver and tried to shoot the oflicer, pulling the trigger, which failed to explode the cartridge. It is charged that as soon as the man leveled the revolver Wittum ran and did not return until the whole affair was over. Accompanying the charges was a statement from Wittum to effect that he was not Tunning away, but was simply trying to hurry for some assistance. He did not have a re volver and thought he had better go after some one who had. Consequently when he got to a safo place he whistled shrilly, but ho did not think any one heard him. \When he got back the men had been disarme The compluint against Pipeman C Trober of engine house No. 4, charging fight- ing, drunk and disorderly conduct, was laid over because Trober is out of the city Trober is the fireman who, while under the influence of liquor and on duty, went into a saloon across the street and hit two oc- cupants, farmers, over the head with an Indian club because he did not like their looks. Immediately thereafter Trober left the city and has not returned. One of the farmers s still suffering from the wound he recelved Fireman John Gorman was suspended from duty until September 30 because he attended his cousin's funeral after leave of absence had been denied him, Officer Mike Dollard was suspended five days for smoking while on duty A. B. McAndrews was allowed to remove his saloon from South Tenth street to 1313 Douglas The board will meet again tonight to hear Wittum's case and other cases that have been brought against policemen and firemen. e Tents to rent, 1313 Farnam street, FAIR AND SPEED ASSOCIATION, Members 8 success- n and Miss jece and for examining applicants Richard Bjorkman of on the fire depart- for ing Looking the Nooks, Last evening at the Commerclal club rooms a meeting of the Omaha Falr and BSpeed assoclation was held to hear reports on matters pertaining to the state fair. It was stated that the outlay for grounds and bulldings was $107,000, and of the bal ance remaining to be paid it was necessary to raise §12,000 at once. This is chiefly to pay contractors and laborers. 1t 1o expected that next year an educational bullding will be required on the grounds and additional hog pens, the cost of which will be about $10,000. e MRS Hearing the Benninghoven. Judge Duffie has sustained the demurrer of the county commissioners in the case of Benninghoven and others against that body. An injunction was asked by a German news paper inst the county to restrain car- rying into effect of a contract awarded for doing the printing of the delinguent tax list | nattonal Carefally Conslder, For the past three years there has been a steady, constant increase of immigraton to | the south that cannot be stopped. 1f you will | once visit the land and consider its advantages | you will more readily understand the true cause of this movement southward. This part of the country has many drawbacks that the Orchard Homes reglon is absolutely free from. For instance, consider some of the following facts and give them due welght if you have made up your mind to seek a field of labor that offers you every chance of success, health and prosperity. We ars now speaking of the Orchard Homes region, its weil known merits and sterling qualiti Lumber is cheap and of the best qual'ty. You can bufld a house and a good one for one-tenth its cost he Peaches, plums, pes all small fruits yleld well, piy well. No drouthg make crop failures. No long, cold, dreary winters make expense and loss of time. Millet gives cuttings annuall Two to three acre, and the ground overy five years, Strawberries are one of the most abundant, paying and satisfactory crops that you can raise. They never fail. Bees are profitable and require little atten- tion An acre in sugar cane gives 150 to 175 gal- lons of clear syrup. You can se mint that you a very handsome profit, You have vegetables to eat and to sell every month of the year. You can raise finer fruit, better varieties, and that will sell better than those any other sectlon produces, All kinds of stock can be raised 50 per cent cheaper than in the west. You can fatten hogs for almost nothing. You can raiso from 100 to 300 bushels of h potatoes to the acre You can get two crops of them every year and sell them at a good price You can raise 200 to 300 bushels of sweet potatoss to the acre, They are the best variety of sweet and always command a good price. You can make a living at Orchard Homes asier than In any other place in the union You can live cheaper at Orchard Homes than any other place you ever lived in. You will be hea'thier, happler and better off in Orchard Homes than you have ever been before in your life, Orchard Homes parties start each week for that delightful location. You can jo'n one and if you buy we pay your railroad fare. We know we have good land and we back up our Kknowledge with our money. We shall be gldd to have you sez us or write us in regard to Orchard Homes at any time. Geo. W. Ames general agent, 1617 Farnam street, Omaha, s and well and grow three and often four to five tons of hay are cut is seeded but to the once in will sell and pay Ir potato Milton Rogers State Fair, 1t parties interested In the beautiful stove shown at our exhibit in the Mercantile build- ing will call or address us we will notify them of the number that takes the stove MILTON ROGERS & SONS, 14th and Farnam streets, Omaha. AS. CALIFORNIA OR TE Vin Santa For lowest rates on commodations call on Palmer, P. A. Santa F National bank, fieey Four Mil r Flelds. Considerable attention has beea di lately to the Four Mile placer flelds, situat in Routt county, Co'orado, and Carbon county, Wyoming, about seventy-five mifes south of Rawlins, Wyo., which city is on the Union Pacific railway. The area covered Is about forty length and thirty miles in width, especially rich in mineral. old was first discovered there in 1891 and the following yeir several claims were lo cated; not until the last year, however, has any considerable amoust of capital or lator been expended (n order to prove the wealth of these fields. At the present time the Rock Springs Placer company, the West Side Minng as- sociation, and several smaller companies are operating with splendid success. Without doubt these flelds are the rich- est of the kind In the west and are worthy of attention. Information regarding same will be che fully furnishel on application to M:, H. Davis, Rawlins, Wy T. M. Kings- ford, agent Union Pacific rallvay, Rawlins, Wyo. Route. tickets and best ac. or address E. L. route, room 1, First miles in and Is rris Was Sent For, Mr. Morris, manager and buyer for Hay- den Bros. silk department, was unexpect- edly summoned to New York to give expert testimony in disputed vaiuations on large im- portations of silks held by the government for_appraisement Though Mr. Morrls s a very unassuming gentleman, he is recognized as one of th most rellable judges of silks in the country Ho will attend the great silk auction sal of Pelgram and Meyer this week and search the market for novelties and bargains for his department. Mr. Morris will be glad to serve any of his friends In New York. He is making Hotel Albert his headquarter: Sl SR New Through Lin On Sunday, the 15th, the Rock Island will inaugurate a new line to St. Paul and Min- neapolis. Through sleeper daily will leave Omaha union depot at 4:40 p. m., arriving at Minneapolis at 8:30 a. m., St. Paul 9 a. m Trains run via Des Moines, Ia., and supper served in Rock Island dining cars. For tickets, sleping car reservations, etc., call at Rock Island ticket office, 1602 Farnam St. Al $15.35 to St. Louix and Return, Via the WABASH R. R. or the St. Louis Exposition the Wabs will sell on September 17, 19, 24 and tickets at above rate. For tickets and further information call at Wabash office, 1415 Far- nam S, or at union depots, Omaha or Coun- cil Bluffs, or write G. N. CLAYTON, . W. P. Agent. —— Drs. Galbraith and Lord, practice limited to surgery and diseases of women, rooms 500 to 503 Paxton block. Telephone 33. R Columbia Metal Polish. Cross Gun Co. The detectives of gradually gathering to connect the four men who are suspected of the deed, Burton, Black, Edwards and Miller, with the attempted safeblowing in the commission house of Porter Bros., at Eighth and Jones streets. One of them Black, has been identified as the man who purchasel some giant powder from the store of the Lee-Clarke-Andreesen company on Fri- day afterncon, the day before the safe was cracked. It was found that Black also visited Parmelee’s gun store on the same afternoon. He wanted some glant powder, but at the time there was none in stock. He was told, however, to call again in a couple of days, when the stock would be replenished, but he made the remark, which Is significant now, that he wanted to use it on the same night Wilson & Blake, boller makers, whose place of business is near Nineteenth and Plerc streets, identified the tools left behind in the office as some that belonged to them. They could not tell when they had been taken, as they were not missed. As the buildings were not entered, ft {s presumed that the tools were picked up in the yard some time during the day. Today the prisoners will be shown to the employes of the firm for identification. — - rman-American ¥ ifty members of the publican elub met and Vioton streets. the police evidence force are which appears G rman-American re- last night at Eighteenth The principal speaker of the meeting was Jacob Hauck, who spoke for over an hour on the excellencies of the republican party and a protective tarifr. After the transaction of a few items of business several candidates were given an opportunity to make five-minute speeches, pre- senting their claims for office, Commissioner Jenking said that he would not object to the omination for mayor. He said that there might be some need for reform, but the republican party was capable of reforming anything. Among the other candidates who spoke were Commissioner Livesey, Deputy | We Know ¥ WILCOX & DRAPER Start & Two Days Sale at Two-thirds the Regular Price, TWENTY THOUSAND PAIRS ARE IN IT 1 Need Them=We Know s for Sale at One-Third he Price—Co We Clos A Realizing that we have a tremendous stock even for a city like Chicago, take 20,000 pairs out today and take a third oft the pric the $3.00 shoes In the store for two days are $2.00. Hundreds of the $4.00 shoes are $2.65. Many hundreds of pairs of $5.00 shoes are $3.35. All the $1.00 oxfords are Gic. Those that wero $1.60 are $1.00. It will be a clearing bered and you can't help being there. of shoes a we and start a sale that will astound natives, For Instance, every pair of a gale to be remem- and quality together make a team that will hold the record. It is a chance of the season for many lines of shoes are unbroken as to size and width le just to help out ales ever known in and will go in at this s the biggest month's shoe this city. WILCOX & DRAPER, Making state fair month the record breaker, 1516 and 1517 Douglas street. 303090990303 SOUTH OMAHA NEWS £0C0E0CECOEEEOEC0Oren The eity printing fight came up again in the city council last night, and by a vote of 6 to 2 the Tribune was awarded the con- tract for the fiscal year at 25 cents pe square inch. At the time that the old con tract expired, about Aguust 1, the council advertised for bids. The Tribune bid cents a square, the Stockman 12% cents per square and the Drovers' Journal 6 cents per square for the first insertion and for each additional insertion. For several meetings the matter hung fire, none of the bidders being able to obtain the requisite five votes to award a contract. As the last mat- ter of business last night Bulla moved that the Tribune be made the official paper of the city. This motion was seconded and the te stood: Yeas, Bulla, Franek, Mies, Mul- and Walters; nays, Blanchard and Hy- land. Ryan was absent when the time vote came around An ordinance will be drafted physicians and midwives to send in to city clerk, on postal cards prepared for the purpose, ~ statements of all births and deaths. Ordinances requiring the B. & M. Rock Island railways to maintain lights from sundown to sunrise at in the city of South Omaha were the first time, and referred to the judiciary committee. The South Omaha Electric Light was ordered to p and V streets, Thir Twenty-eighth and Q streets. Fire Chief Fred Smith was grantel mission to attend the annual meeting of fire chiefs in October at Atlinta. City Treasurer Hoctor reported would ba necessary to borrow interest on bonds and coupon: 1, as follows: Intcrest, $10,860; trict No. 8, $14,225; curbing di $1,490; grading dist district No. 14, $06. 15, $1, The treasurer was authorized to borrow the and the crossings arc lights at Thirtieth h and Q streets, and that money to pay due October rict No. 8 money to pay the interest and conpons on the paving and grading districts mentioned. Ryan wanted the ordinance requiring the railroads to place electric lights at cros: ings passed under suspension of the rules. Walters objected, as the ordinance had only E been read.once and had been referred to a committee, The committee, not having seen or looked over the ordinance, could not re- port, and he objected to such methods of railroading ordinances through, The motion was lost. Bids for feed for the horses of the fire de- partment were opened, and the contract was awarded to A. L. Bergquist for the fiscal Beatty was awarded the contract for repairing the L and Q streets viaducts. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, E. A. Cudahy left for Denver yesterday. S. A. Orchard and T. A. Megeath left for Chicago yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. are guests at the Paxton, A. J. Love, an insurance man of Omaha, went to Chicago yesterday. Mr. H. J. Nowlan s registered at Barker from St. Louis, Mo. D. C. Woodring and C. P. Olson are Lin- coln arrivals at the Barker, Mr. 8. D. McGinnis is registered at the Barker from Baltimore, Md. Mr. R. Ramey is registered Barker from St. Joseph, Mo. Mr. L. H. Endorf s registered at Barker from Milwaukee, Wis Mr. C. E. Wilkins is registered at Barker from Philadelphia, Pa. General Manager Malone of the Minneap- olis & St. Louis railway and Chief Engineer Cronk of the same line from St. Paul are in the city. At the Mercer: R. H. Spence, Burlington; Miss Kittie Merette, Nebraska City; C. Mal- lory, Grand Island; W. S. Billings, New York; George P. Harlow, Denver; Nat Brown, Red Oak; Frank K. Moorly, Chicago; C. A. Vandever, Chicago; Fred Bohner and wife, Arapahoe; A. H. Swingly, Beatrice; J R. Randolph, New York; Loufs Peters, New York; A. E. Bunker and wife, Chicago. Dodge of Fremont the at the the the Nebraskans at (h the Murray—George Hotels, At Hayes, ings. p At the Millard—F, Eiche, A. G, C. A. Hull, Lincoin. At the Arcade—T. George B. Sargent, At the Paxton- Mrs. John C. David, Pawnee City. At the Merchants lerton; G. Holmguest, Atkinson; J. T. W man, Lincoln; L. Haspell, Paxton; F. W. Thompson, Wahoo; B. Burchard, W..Ram: sey, Johnson. s Loxt On ousand in Diamonds, Mrs. H. N. Hattenhauer, who is a guest at the Grand hotel, Council Bluffs, last night either lost or was robbed of a star-shaped pendant set with seventy-five diamonds valued at $1,000. Mrs. Hattenhauer is almost certain that the jewel was lost either in the Council Bluffs car in which she rode, or between the car and the Creighton theater, which she attended with a party. s, Hasl- Reeson, A. Butler, rete. Brownsville; S. Stewart, Hebron; Mrs. J. N.' Eckma A. T. Thompson, Ful- Awarded Highest Honors—World's Fair, ‘DR ‘ CREAM BAKING POWDIR MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Frae . County Treasurer Brandt, Albyn Frank and Emil Youngtelt. | from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulteran, « 40_YEARS THE STANDARD, Price cents to ainst . L. Johnson against H. L. Haver et al, tax compelling the electric read for company per- it paving dis- ct No. 18, $384; grading grading district No. HAD AN ORDEW W ¥ Lawyer Beckett Spotngs n Little Sure prise on dudge Scott. The September termief the district court convened at 9:30 ofelock yesterday, with all of the judges upon eheir respective benches except Judge Blair, who left for the day to adjourn the Washington gounty term of court. No changes In the doekets have been made, each judge taking the decket held at the last term of court. This areangement, agreed upon at the opening of the year, places Judge Kéysor in charge of court room No. 2, Judge Ferguson in No. 8, Judge Hopewell In No. 4, and Judge Blalr in court room No. 6—all these being jury courts. The equity rooms are: No, 6, presided over by Judge Ambrose, and No. 7, presided over by Judge Duffie, while C. R. Scott continues to hold the crim inal docket in court room No. 1 Business concentrated at the morning hour in room No. 1, where the jurors, to the num- ber of 160, hed congregated to either pre- sent themselves for business or to be relieved from jury duty by presenting excuses. In this many were unusually successful, as out of the first twelve who presented themselves each was permitted by the Judge of the criminal bench to depart in peace. The Jurors throughout were unusually well primed with excuses and were highly successful in getting away. In addition to a large number of attorneys present, many spectators crowded into the criminal court room, expecting something interesting at the time when court should first convene. Among those on hand was W D. Beckett, whose day of grace had rolled around by the commencement of the new term of court. Yesterday ho had been informed an opportunity would be given him to make his excuses and purge himself of an alleged contempt, committed In Judge Scott's court farm cases were before that judge, at which time statements had been made by Mr. Beck- ett, informing the court of promises he had made which the court, when confronted with them, denied. It was not generally known that Mr. Beckett carried a small surprise in his vest pocket, in the nature of an order from the supreme conrt, commanding Judge Scott to allow Mr. Beckett to go on $500 bafl, pending the taking of his case on error to the supreme court for review. New Suits Fil District Court—Nebraska Savings and change bank against Michal Jenses et al and same against Peter Hansen et al, fore- closures; Rachel A, Clever against admin- istrator 'Hugh G. Clark estate and heirs injunction; Nebraska National bank aga nst same, same; Harrison C. Brome against J. S. 1ving, assump it and att-ciment; Nebraska Clothing company against L. D. Loevy and Nebraska Clothing company, injunction; foren T. Pet against Mads Hansen Mor- tessensen et al, foreclosure; Jefferson L. against Frank Geist, appeal, replevin; J. C. Stubbs against receivers of Union Pac'fic railway, contract; L. Felino against N. V. Berry Richardson et al, foreclosure;. Anna W. Newton against George Burke et Leopold Doll against William J. Kierstead, assumpsit; Imperial Publishing B. Truehaft, assumpsit; Peter Olson et al, R. for. R. Du closure, lien County Court—Nebraska City National bank against Henry - Voss, note; Packers' National bank of South Omaha against J Fimple and Boyer, McCoy & Co., no‘e Singer against’ Singer Bros, & Co., assumpsi Court Calln Keysor: , 225, 249, 258, 267, 274, 2 08, 327, Ferguson: Nos, 54, 56, 60, G4, for 5. 39, 6 ¥e 103, 167, 278, 284, Judge 194, 217 289, 293, Judge 29%%. 52, 95, 98 Judge Hopewell s | 83, 85 , 38, 40, 101, 106, 107, 108, 117 Judge Blair: No ;| 261, 2 300, % Judge 242, 251, j 300, FERELAETY, 74, 76, 11, 4, 80, 36, 84, 24, 91, 29, 94, 214, 273, 215, 233, 238, 242 201, 299, 233, 303, 5 Judge Duffi 1, 22, 25, 26, 78, 82, 88, 96, 113, 114, 120, 125, 131, 1 52, 174. Judge Baxter, 3-198, 3-201, V-81, Estate of Jacob R. Hendr! Duniap. court: Nos. 3-199, Probate court , claim of Paul R e e ren Agninst Jones, the man last Saturday, and with had such a hard tussle, day s Other © 1 whom the officers was given a thirty- entence for resisting an officer. He will be rearrested after this sentence has been served and brought before the judge on several other chal CONNELL- Connell, Monda To . Ralph W, 614 North t street, evening, September A good, healthy wholesomeness will make even a honiely face attractive. There are many reasons why womien should take care’ to be healthy. One very strong reason is that beauty and illless are very seldom found together. Illness—and especially the kind peculiar to women—makes the complexion bad, the eyes dull and sunken, the manner listless and the intellect dull, No woman in this condition can be at- tractive to her friends. Personal ap- pearance counts for much, but comfort amounts to even more. What's the good of living if one cannot enjoy anything ? If headaches and_ backaches and drag- ging weariness and pain accompany even slight fatigue If the system is constantly subjected to a debifitating drain, where is the energy to come from to make enjoyment possible? Personal comfort and a consideration for the feelings of others are two of the incentives to an effort to secure health, If the illness is in any way connected with the purely feminine organism (and the chances are ten to one that it is) Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription will cure it. Dr. Pierce has usedthe “ Prescription " in his practice for thirty years with un- broken success. A large book written by him entitled “Weman and Her Di eases” will be sent (securely sealed, in plain envelope) to those who will send this notice and tem cents to part pay postage, to WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDI- CAL ASSOCIATION, No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr.D.G.GOLDING SPECIALIST. Diseases of the Nose, Throat, Pri Nervous and Chronic Diseases. Consult- free and confidential. Treatment nce promptly answered. M. m off Call_or write 8 p. m.Sunday 9 to 12 Nos. Douglas_Bi | POCKET, me weeks ago, when the poor | Keep | , same; company , 213, 285, 290, 201, who was arrested IN FALL MONTHS Neuralgia, Rheumatism Can Now Be Cured. Old Time Cbstinate Diseases are Easily Cured. Paine's Celery Compound is the Great Specific, It Restores the Neglected, Fam- ished Nerve Parts. It Replaces Worn-out Tissues With New, Vigorous Ones. Paine's celery compound Is the one assured remedy for rheumatism and neuralgia that is every day accomplishing all that physicians Both these old-time, obstinate diseases are today speedily and permanently cured by Prof. Edward E. Phelps’ great prescription. Neuralgia and rheumatism are merely names for a certain reduced state of the nervous tissues. As far as causes go they do not differ from nervous debility, headaches, dyspepsla and sleeplessness. The mischief is the same in every case, a nervous system robbed of life and substance by over exertion and scanty nutrition. The | cure for all these is likewise in the same di- | rection. Strengthen and restore the nerves to their normal condition with Paine's celery compound. It is the erywhere. As goon as all the countless nerve centers and fibers have been made sound and strong, not only rheumatism and neuralgia, but low spirits, kidney trouble, disordered liver and heart palpitation, vanish without a trace to remind one that their presence all a fearful dream. Paine’s celery compound does its curative work In a simple, straightforward way. It wastes little time on the minute and puzzling classification of diseases, but bends all its energies at once to feeding the worn out, shattered nervous track, filling the arteries with rich, new blood, and building up the body for its fight against disease, Low spirits lose their power when the sys tem feels the buoyancy of returning health, such as soon comes from taking Paine's celery compound. The rapid gain in welght that follows its use Is a reasonable intlication of the strengthening processes that are going on among the vital organs. Many men and women who recommend Paino's celery compound do so in what, to others, may sometimes seem extravagant words. But Paine's celery compound made them well! much advice of the ablest physicians was not (My mama used Wool Soap) (I wish mine haa) WOOLENS wi not shrink it WOOL S0AP is used In the laundry, Wool 8oap is delicate and refreshizg ror bath pirs posch. Tho_best kebold an tundry purposes. Your dealers Raworth, Schoad Makers, Chicago. Central Mississippi. The Garden of the World! Summers Cool--Winters Mild] Mean temperature 42 to 6. Average rln. | fall 5 inches. No long cold winte blighting hot summers. No blizzard drouths. Free fuel. Good —water. earliest markets in the country. T prices for fruit and garden truck. 'wenty | acres properly worked will make you more | money and make it easler than the best | 160 acres in the west or north. The tide has turned towards the south, the land of quick. | est and surest results with the least risk and labor. One half the work you do here | will bring you four times the results in this wonderfully rich country; there {8 no such | | thing as fatlure. The people are friendly, | the climate delightful and healthy; raiiroad | facllities first-class, and the whole country bids and pays for what you ralse. Cattle run out the whole year and do well and two to three crops can be ralsed each year, | Particulars glven on application; correspon- dence solicited, CED. . ANES Canl Awnl, 1617 Farnam St.. Omahsa. Neh, KACT SIZE THE MERCANTILE IS THE FAVORITE TEN CENT CIGAR. Fer sale by all First Class Dealers. IG5 008. PERFECT) Manufactured by the F. R. RICE MERCANTILE CICAR CO., Factory No. 804, St. Louls, Mo PERSONAL PRIDE There Is more or less personal | more mother would look to the tidiness of her boy Kkind prepared to stay some less, The But ¢h clothes look garment s made up The Purposes ter average anything that sort can't find We won't have anything but fivst Nor would together in some tenement last worsted or cassimere, glued will ¢ tidy Won't either, and but sold right to cost you $1.00 for a du $1.90 for u ) for for a big Now form your eral patterns to each $1 $1.00-8$2.00 then follow it up ton clothes it wit Doy the double Loy would tidy. » clothes never | untidy soon ok tidy, sometimes, le in every overtak: boy. the less nosay. Quite so; ¢ i the quality of cloth in us s suit is good is storeroom idea pr h any tritle above liere in town, mor made than half for cateh ance. ‘em rate cotton Won't cloth—first have poor Aud bere. rate we lhouse, have thread. that of the price good ble every-day school suit. braided f uey finished junior suft. t and knee (all wool) suit., suit (coat, vest and pants). 1nd 0 0, quarter: made in this part of the world. the b P gness of our stock. our prices are £3.00-83. £1.00-8 i halves till you reach CONTINUATION OF THE GREAT BANKRUPT SALE ——OF THE—— S. P. MORSE DRY GOODS G0. 16th and Farnam Streets. The Housekeepers’ Benanza. The Bargain S@ekers’ Harvest Cloth as cheviot lining this sort of clothing clothes 508375 the Some more, ir clothes ot buy overy the n bets That depends altogether how a sales and for such enough in the estimation of the makers, cotton cloth in one-half and shoddy wool in the bal of gift. or or trash everybody handles, are We show sev- $1.50— $3.00, bon- Take advantage of the mighty sacrifices that are being made before the chance slips away. THE ENTIRE STOCK MUST GO— NOTHING RESERVED-NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED— SOME SPECIAL ‘“SNAPS” THAT ARE MARKED FOR CLOSING TUESDAY. THE EARLIER YOU GET HERE THE BETTER FOR Y QU S. E. OLSON CO. 1 lot China Mugs, sale price, each.. value 10¢ 1 lot Glass Wine Sets, value $L50, sale price 1 lot fancy glass Fruit Dishes, vaiue, bankrupt price 1 ot worth price . bankrupt 1 lot goods fine sale p Toilet 2 cases genty' wool lined Sbirts and heavy weight, low! ever offered e, each . st Spoonholde Paper, ce per PKE... 20 pric 8¢ flecce Drawer: ale price, 150 3¢ 3 50¢ 5 cases all wool ladies bed lar 1 case la bination welght, price .. fes' Fgyntian Com- Suits, ~ heavy value '§L.00, sale @ linen unbleache lue 8¢ yard, bar e, yard.. I stand Lamps, $L50, sale lot hotel glass Goblets, | value 7ic dozen, ®ale price, | dozen .. The past week has he astonishing in the amount of business dono by us. Words of praise were heard all over tho store for our beautiful great values we offered. display and the The thousands of visitors to our store fully appreciated the faith wo kept with them in holding down prices to thelr over day level, We couldn't afford to do otherwise, Our business has been built along these lines and eve lence y pack bears with it our and fairest that leaves our place raputation for exc ol ot New prices, goods come in every day, and overy are ticle is a The 99-Cent Store. troubles result fatally ERMAN & McCONNPLL DRUG CO , 1513 Dodge street, Omaha, Neb e i ——— A YN S gain, y. Varl M e & legal & ) 1319 Farnam Street: WEHITITITNTI NI TG 6T 0968 rib- ts gnd Vests, regu- 5 goods for, each.... hlc 62¢ Ae b3c 35¢ §W7mww*m1 SHEE 8IS RESTORE LOST YIGOR and other weaknesses, f Vigor quickly testure Seateds, for e and ied anywhiere Y cause, s b deglectl wick 4 bunes fof §5.00, Wi Gre of efund the money Address. B L