Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 9, 1895, Page 8

TIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1893. JOHNSON IS OUT OF THE RACE Declines to Bo Demooratic Oandidate for Olerk of Courts, COE PUT CHARLES A. IN HIS PLACE Demoeratic County Cens Action of t t ittee Last Evening ructicnlly Unanimous in Filling the Vaeaney. Frank B. Johnson yesterday afternoon an- nornced that he had decided not to contest for the clerkship of the district court for which he was nominated by the democratic ecunty convention last week. Since his nomi- notion Mr. Johnson had been assiduously consulting with his friends as to the adyis- abllity of making the race. Finding them nearly unanimous in regarding his chances of election as ly hopeless, he finally con- elvded to accept their advice and to notify the democratic county committee to with- draw his name from the democratic ticket. As goon as Mr, Johnson gnified his desire to communicate with the democratic com- mittee the committeemen were hastily sum- mored together by a call issued by Chairman Harry Miller and delivered by special mes- sengers, Forty-thrce members responded, and were recorded present when the com mittes was called to order shortly after § o'clock In the Board of Trade building. Mr, Johnson's letter declining the nomination for clerk of the district court was laid befors them and read. It stated, above his own personal ambition for the office, the writer PSE OF THEIR O Afrienn Methodist Delegntes Wind Up Thelr Meeting's Husine At the afternoon sesslon of the African Methodist conference yesterday the reports of the committes on finance were audited by the bishop and the presiding elders' assess- ments apportioned. Memorlal services were held for Rev. John Spence of Council Grove, Kan., who died last January. Resolutions were drawn up by the members attending the conferonce, thanking the citizens of Omaha, Rev. Braxton of the local church and the people of the parish for the many favors extended during thelr so- Journ in this city. The following Kaneas ministers, who have been on probate for the regular period pre- scribed, were admitted to full membership nd_ordained to preach: A. H. Brooks of Junction City, F. C. Anderson of Holton, J. L. Payne of Hiawatha, J. J, Pleasant of Ton- ganoxie, W. T. Biggers of Chenute, Prince Williams of Osage and H. Shepard of Salem. Fifty-five assignments were made by the bishop to different parishes in Kansas and Nebraska and the conference tuen closed, many of the members leaving for their homes ou the evening trains, —— 99330009303 SOUTH OMAHA NEWS | Ecoocenccceocecorenncce: Early yesterday morning the police arrested two suspicious characters, who gave the of John Jones and James Langford. Captain McDonough found the men prowling around the alleys, peeking into the rear win- dows of business houses. As the prisoners could not give a satisfactory account of them- selves the police judge sent them up to the county jail for £Ix days on bread and water. W. H. Richardson, neighbor of the Case ¥ BNCE | names coveted the success of the democratic party, | family at Bellevue and one of the principal and he was confident that in a three-cornered | witnesses againet the McCartys, was in town flul’u, w\l'thldmr !rnhll« n‘lu ('H\l/l ‘H\ II'I © | yesterday afternoon and said that young and a stralght democratic candidate, there | .55 s getting along g e was 1o chance o win. ;‘ ’l‘:"l' L5 “‘;‘ G‘“'f”* “l L I‘l’,“‘:"'“";:l His_declinagnwas unanimously accepted, | bullet wound in the face has about healed ~aSSS=RT Chdinndn Miller announced that action | and yesterday Mr. Case was able to move should be taken to fill ticket thus caused, Rothery proposed that Harry Miller be the the vacancy on mamed as the candidate of the party, but Mr. Miller declared with emphasis that under no consideration could he go on the ticket, thanking his friends for the support that they originally gave him as an aspirant for the office and for the suggestion that he take Mr. Johnson's place. Abe Waggoner then moved as a substitute that Charles A Coe, the Citizens' league candidate, be de- clared the candidate of the democratic party. This caused some discussion, although the sentiment in favor of Mr. Coe's nomination 1. teemen from the coun- pecially Mr. Hall and Mr. appeared at once gen Some of the comm try precincts, and e: Watt from W loo, whi they declared that they were in sympathy with the objec: which the Citizens' league was av edly or- ganized to attaln, yet expressed the fear that with coalition their party might be defeated and if defeat was in store they preferred that it come in an_effort t straight party candidates. essrs. T. J. Mahoney, Ed Smith, W. Abs Waggoner and othe speeches discussing fully their attitude and what they belleved to be the attitude of their party In the county toward the Citizens' movement. They called attention to the notorio; corruption of the c incompeteney y officials foisted into place by the A. P. A.'s and urged that the time w now come break the back of the dark lantern combination, with a reasonable concession, which the public interest impera- tively demanded Mr. Coe's name was placed on the ticket, with emphasis by Chalrman Miller that he the candidate of the democratic party, by a practically unanimous vote, Tanner of South Omaha voting for Jeff Bedford, and four or five couniry members of the com mittee Insisting on their preference for Harry Miller. Vacancies in the committee were filled by the selection of J. A, White of the Eighth ward and Charles Younger and Otto Bausch of East Omaha. Vacancles In the South Omaha representation will_be later filled on recommendation of South Omaha members, Chairman Miller announced that headquar- ters for the campaign would be on the first floor of the Hoard of Tradg butlding. The executive committes of the county committee wil at the next meeting by Instruction Teport a plan of ralsing campaign funds, JENKINS our T 18 o E FIELD, Glves Hix Reaxons for Withdrawing fr n the Mayo Ity ¥ . County Commissioner John Jenkins, who had announced Limeelf as a candidate for the mayoralty on the republican ticket, yester- stated that he had withdrawn from the here is too much boodle needed to get the nomination,” said Jenkins. “I have heen feeling the pulse of the different ward politi- and I find that they want money and lots of it. T will not give it, and as the other candidates probably will, T came to the conslusion that I would stand little show, and consequently I determined to withdraw." Mr. Jenkins written to a number of the men who were working for him, inform- ing them that he releases them from all obligations, Republican Ward W ngs Notew, Five men met at Thirty-first street and Ames avenue last night and waited for over an Your for the members of the North End Republican club to assemble, As they dis- banded without holding a meeting one of them was overheard to remark: “We don't scem to be able to arouse much interest in politics nowadays.” The five falthful ones said it would ba Qifficult to tell just when another attempt at a meeting would be made. Judge Scott was to have spoken at Columbia hall last night. An extra keg of beer had been piaced on tap in anticipation of his ar- rival, and elght men, including the barkecper, walted for the judge. They waited for an hour, and then, as the judge failed to ap- pear, they dispersed, Sl cur The Missouri Pa trip tickets at very 1ng: THIS OUT. ific raflway will sell round low rates for the follow- KANSAS CITY. Half rates from Septembe: 6th, limited for return Octob ST. LOUIS, MO, Halt from October G6th to October 11th, limited for return October 14th, 0th to October th, ST. LOUIS, MO. One and one-t > on October 1st, 3rd, 8th, 10th, 15 1 17th, limited for return five days from date of sale. ATLANTA, O Very low rate round trip. sale until Dec h, Tickets on limited for return January Tth, 1896, r further information, time ta maps, ete., address or call at company's office E. Corner 13th and Farnam, or depot, 15th and Webster streets, Omaka, Neb, THOS. F. GODFREY, P. & T. A, J. 0. PHILLIPP] & P A —— Dr. Bailey, dentist, Paxton block, il bl omescekers’ Excursions. Round trip tickets will be sold at very low rates by the Missourl Pacific railway on Octcber 8 and 22 to points In kansas, Kansas, Indian Territory, Oklihom. , Texas and Loulsiana. For information, land pam- phlets, ete., call at company's of es, north- east corner Thirteenth and Farnam streets, or depot, Fifteenth and Webster streot THOMAS F. ODFRE Passenger and Ticket Agent, J. 0. PHILLIPPI, Assistant General Frelght and Pa Agent, senger Glven by O lodge No. 5 in honor of delegates to the second annual natiinal con- vention of the Switchmen's Unton of North America, Cielghton hall, corner of Fifteenth and Harney streets, Monday evening, Oc. tober 14, 1895 Tickets admitting gentleman and ladles, 50 cente, - Hayden Bros' add is on page 2. ——— DIED, BWANSON-John, § days, at ‘Preshyterian hospital, Funeral from resilence, pireet, Weduesday “atternon . Intorment ut © Forest Fricuds mvited, g3 aged 35 years 8§ months Ogtober 1023 at Lawn, and [ about on crutches. tient will be able to atter McCartys and testify ag: Mrs. Frank Staggart of Albright called on Chief Brennan yesterday afternoon and re- ported that her 13 r-old son ran away from home Sunday morning, and had not been seen or heard of since. Chief Brennan has notified officers in surrounding towns to be on_the lookout for him. Jim Pivonka, aged 20, was arrested yester- ay afternoon for assault and batte Mrs. Amelia Plerce of the Delone hotel s the com- plainant. It appears that last Sunday_ fore- noon Plvonka threw a cucumber and hit Mrs. Plerce's little son in the eye. Mrs. Plerce remonstrated and Pivonka grabbed her by the arm and shook her roughly, making her arm black and blue. The young man is out on bail pending a hearing’ this afternoon. James L. Paxton left last evening for Wellsville, Mo., to visit his mother, who Is sick. D, K. 1t is expected that the pa- d the trial of the st them. Hancock of Pender was a visitor at the stock yards yesterday afternoon. A. M. Treat of Lodge Pole was visiting old friends in the city yesterday Mrs. J. W. Gribble returned last evening from Sioux City, where sho was visiting friends for a fortnight. James W republican candidate for county commissioner, has moved to the city and has taken apartments at the Delmonico hotel. B. E. Hawley, local manager of the Amer- ican District Telegraph company, leaves this morning for his home at Percival, Ia., where he will, October 9, be married to Miss Flor- ence Smith, Mr. and Mrs, Hawley will live at Twenty-fifth and J streets. Ancient Order of United Workmen lodge No. 66 had a special session last evening and after the work was over refreshments were served and the balance of the evening spent in_social enjoyment. This evening at Young Men's Institute hall there will be a meeting to denounce the ac- tion of the South Omaha delegation in the democratic_county convention. The Workingman's club at Albright wiil mect this evening at 8 o'clock. Magic City lodge, American Federation of Labor, meets tonight at Koutsky's hall to talk over the political situation. Bli H. Doud left yesterday aftenoon for a trip to Furnas count W. Reed Dunroy will attend the Lincoln state university this fall and winter. W. M. Ryan, local agent of the Adams Ex- press company, leaves today for Milwankee, where he will be married on the 16th to Miss Lilly M. McLaughlin, G I $11.50 TO OUIS AND RETURN, Vin the Wabash R. R. For the St. Louis falr and exposition the Wabash_will sell at above rate October 5 to 12, On Tuesday svenihg, October 8, grand parade of the Veiled Prophet. For tickets and sleeping car accommodations 1 at Wabash office, 1415 Farnam street, or at union depots, Omaha and Council Bluffs, or write G. N. CLAYTON, N. W. P. Agent, —_— The Rabbl is Agree 5 OMAHA, Oct. 8.—To the Sporting Editor of The Bee: Inasmuch as Mr. McChesney has sesn proper to challenge me for a mile bicycle race, all 1 have to say in reply is that I will be ready to meet him at any time, or any place, this week, that may be mutually agreed upon. The stakes we can determine upon before the race starts, “RABBI” CLARK. Sl R Miss Lillian Terry of Chicago has opened a studio for voice culture in room 420, Bee building. Miss Terry teaches the pure Italian method, having studied in New York, Chicago and London, She will try voices free of charge from 10 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. —_— Hayden Bros' add is on page 2, —_—— School Doy Badly Hurt. While Harvey English, a school boy 14 years old, was running after a southbound motor car at Twenty-fourth and Franklin streets last evening a northbound motor train, in charge of Conductor Joseph Lathrop, struck him. His leg was broken and his kneg fractured. ight. The regular quarterly meeting of the Omaha Veteran Firemen's assoclation will be held this evening at lock at Chief Redell's office. As several important matters are to come before the meeting a full attendanc is expected. Columbla Metal Polish. Cross Gun Co. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, John A. McShane left last evening for Chicago. L. B. Wadlelgh, banker,, Clinton, Ta., is at the Miilard. Mr. J. S. Thiell, Kansas City, is stopping at the Barker, Mr. and Mrs. A. Baldwin of Tacoma are at the Murray. 8. J. Al Insurance man, Lincoln, Is at the My. A. J. Nowlan, St, Louls, Mo., s reg- istered at the Barker. Mr. James Moran, Baltimore, Md., is reg- istered at the Bagker. Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Line of McCook are guests at_the Murray. Representative Gus Becher of Columbus is registered at the Dellone, G. W. Warren of the Pacific Express com- pany, Kansas Clty, is at the Dellone. Mr. J. M. McNamara, advance representa- tive for “Charlic’s Aunt’ company, Is stop- ping at the Barker, Charles Schlank the Hotel Watson, t evening to v Omaha friend: R. O. McShane, owner of the gcld mine | recently opened on Yellow creek above Lead City, is at the Paxton, accompanled by Mrs of Merritt & Schiank of Nebraska City, came up Nebraskaus at the Hotely, At the Millard—'| ney Abbott, F. L. Joy, L. Ottoman, Fremont; Jose Shabota, 'Crete. At the Arcade~G. W, Wilson, Bialr; T, B, Margrave, Gordon; R. A, Keller, Rushville; Jawnes Coates, F uyler ph W! At the Merchants—H, Cernahan Ogalalla; S, Kelly, ppell: W. 3. McGiniey, Wil Mam' Medinle Tl John Bmih, . Brown, Hasting 8. Cook, E. D. Sniith, Wakelield; Jumes A, Hurrls, Linwood, LARRY BOHAN ACQUITTED Jury Finde He Killed Harry Parker in Self-Defense, WHOLE CASE DISPOSED OF YESTERDAY Killing Was in a Quarrel Over n f Cards with Clgarette Pletures for L Stakes. Yesterday the first of the murder cases that are on the criminal docket of the dis- trict court for this term was tried before Judge Scott. It was the case of Larry Hohan, a white boy 17 years of age, who Is charged with having killed a colored boy 16 years of age, Harry Parker, by stabbing him to the heart. The charge against Bohan was manslaughter. In the preliminary hearing in Bohan presented a showing to support fense that the killing was justifiable. lino of defense was introduced in trict court, he deed for which Bohan was on trial was committed on May 31. On that day Bohan left his home at Seventeenth and Cuming streets to visit a sister who was living on Davenport police court his de- The same the dis- street, near Eleventh, In the coprse of the afternoon he joined a group of boys who had assembled in" the alley between Davenport street and Capitol avenue and Eleventh and Twelfth streets, being stationed near the Twellth street entrance to the alley. It is alleged that shortly after Bohan joined the group a game of “‘craps” was started, the stakes consisting of clgareite pictures. During the course of the game a dispute arose between Parker and Bohan regarding the possession of one of the cigarette pictures, Both claimed it and the dispute ended in a quarrel. Eye witnesses of the occurrence state that when the quarrel became hot, Bo- han_started to leave, but that Parker pur- sued him with a cane in one hand and a knife in the other. Bohan is said to have re- treated, but arker followed him threaten- ingly and finally the two clinched. Bohan succeeded in obtaining possession of the knife and stabbed Parker. Parker gered up the alley to Davenport street and to the steps of a house, where he dropped dead. A physician’s autopsy developed the fact that he had been stabbed to the heart. Bohan ran away and for several hours a vain search was made for him by the police. A number of officers pursued a boy who was supposed to be Bohan, as far as Cut-off lake. There the boy fell into a crowd of negroes who threatened to lynch him, but he managed to make his escape and returned to the city, when it was discovered that he was not the boy wanted. Finally late in the evening the oficers succeeded in finding Bohan secreted in the attic of his home, almost frightened to death. The boy was arrested and charged with murder, but after the preliminary hear- ing the charge was changed to manslaughter. There was no difficulty found yesterday in obtaining a jury. Only four jurors were challenged. During the afternoon not more than a half dozen witnesses were callad by the state when the case was given to the jury. All the witnesses with one exception festified that Parker advanced upon Bohan with an upraised cane in one hand and a knife in the other, which was hanging by his side. The defense fntroduced but ono witness who gave similar testimony, and rested. The jury was out mot more than five minutes before it returned a verdict of not guilty. Anticl & n Crowd. Judge Ambrose Is again in the city, and will resume the call of his docket this morning. The judge went to Papiliion on Monday to hold court in Sarpy county, but when he arrived he found that none of the cases on the docket were ready for trial. He_consequently returned to this city. Next Monday morning, however, the cases against the McCartys, Who are confined at the county fall, will ‘be tried at Papillion. 1t is expected that everybody in Sarpy county who can possibly attend will be pres- ent. In anticipation of this, the officials of the county have sent to this city for an expert to examine the court house, as it is in_such a condition that it is feared it will collapse if it is crowded. If it is found to ba unsafe, the trial will take place in some other building in the town Will Afr ubles Again. A motion for a new trial has been filed in the case of Thomas Kelly against Thomas Costello. A jury returned a verdict for §$12 in favor of Kelly. Kelly sued for $477, of which amount $30 was for loss of salary, $17 for physicians’ fees and $400 for anguish of mind. " Kelly alleges that he went to the house of Costello, his brother-in-law, in South without case the Costell rely, The 1892, in tved a v was thereupon Omaha to get a key and tha provocation, beat him se was begun on November county court, where Kelly ry dict for $110. An appeal taken to the district court. Modifled the s Monday afterncon Judge Duffie lssued an order in the case of A. H. Rawitzer against the Omaha Fire Insurance company, modifying the terms of a policy that had been issued by the company, so that a plano which belonged to Rawitzer before it was burned did not come under the terms of the contract. This was done in order to support a sult that Rawitzer has begun against the Eagle Fire Insurance company to recover $500 on the piano. The company refused to pay the claim on the ground that Rawifzer had insured the instrument with the other company, and which he denied, of the Policy. For Illegally Practicing Medicine, J. P. Shelby was arraigned yesterddy in the criminal court on the charge of illegal practice of medicine. Shelby is one of five physicians who are charged by a number of physicians in the city with practicing without obiaining a license from the state board of examiners. He entered a plea of not guilty Rice and Collins, who were on trial yest day afternoon in the criminal court on the charge of burglary, got oft very lightly. Rice was discharged and Collins pleaded guilty to the charge of petit larceny, the value of the property alleged to have been stolen amount- ing to only $20. Minor Court Louis Sheef is sulng H county court fo recover on notes aggregating $375. Allen Bros. have begun attachment pro- ceedings in the county court against Morris Near for 67, which the firm alleges i3 due for goods delivered. Tede McNulty has resigned as the adminis- trator of the estate of John McNulty, who died on February 1 of this year without leav- ing a well. An application has been made for the appointment of another administrator, Morrls Near yesterday mortgaged his e tire stock of goods to J. H. Carrol for $350 Near is the defendant In an attachment suit that was brought against him yesterday by Allen Bros., to recover the value of a quan- tity of goods that was delivered to him by the firm, Matters. Hemeke in the two promissory Awarded Highest Honors—World's Fair, RICE BAKING POWDIR MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Frec from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterani, 40 _YEARS THE STANDARD, | ayspepsia MURDER IN THE SECOND DEGRE Charge on Which Police Jud Charles Gummings. The preliminary hearing of Charles Cum- Ings, the alleged murderer of Judd Vance, began in police court: yesterday. The first witness ‘ealled by the state was Solomon Tidd of Plattsmouth, who told the story of the altercation between Cummings and McNerland and how Vance was struck with a billiard cue by Cummings as he ran between the two men to stop the fight. He said he saw Cummings strike the deceased across the head. Afterward Goldsmith and Cummings had wiped away the blood and set Vance agalnst the wall, and bathed his head. Dr. Holds E. D. Cummins of Plattsmouth said that when boarding a train for his home on the evening of September 19, he saw and recognized Vance, who was sitting in a car. He went into the car and made a hur- rled examination of the man and found a cut near the left front of the skull. Vance was unconscious. He did not ses the injured man again until the morning of September 21, when he was called into consultation with Drs, Cook and Livingston. The result of the examination showed a depression in the skull. A profuse hemorrhage could be seen when the operation of raising the depressed skull was in progress, and a large blood clot was visible. Jacob Boetel, who was constantly in com- pany with Vance from the time he was as- sauited until his death, recounted the story of the commission of the crime, what led up to it and ail the circumstances, Owen Moran, John Mack, Thomas Conly Pat Ford, r., L. A. Goldsmith and Bart Cc gave testimony, most of them to the effec that Vance was threatening Cumming when struck, The prisoner held on the charge of murder in the second degree. The judge will announce today whether he will accept bail. Convicted Without Evidence. John Hogan, a citizen of Omaha for the past eighteen years, was fined $5 and costs in police court yesterday on the following evidence. Last Friday night Hogan had been to the theater. While standing at the corner of Dodge and Fifteenth street waiting for a car he was accosted by an old man for a_chew of tobacco, which was given him. Hogan started away from the man, who was In- toxicated, but was followed. The old man was pushed away by Hogan. He fell down as Hogan started up the street, and when ha ran he began yelling “‘murder,” and that he was robbed. Officer Sullivan saw Hogan run- ning, and arrested him. A complaint was filed against him charging highway robbery, but there was no evidence. The officer made an additional complaint charging disturbance, and without a word of evidence being ad- duced Hogan was convicted Did Not a Denial, On the night of July 19, Charles Brown, a railroad conductor, was assaulted and unmer- cifully beaten by two men while he was standing near the Webster street depot. Ted Powers was arrested and identified by a wit- ness who swore that he had committed the sault. Powers made no denial and was ntenced to sixty days in the county jail. Minor Poliee Court Matters, John Boline, the picturesque vagrant, who has been before the court so many times on this charge, was sent up to the county jail for twenty days. A complaint was sworn John Tracy yesterday by a repr out against ntative of the American Wringer company, charg- ing him with obtaining goods to the value of $3 under false pretenses. Yesterday evening Peter Nicholson and Al- bert Bowers became involved in a heated political discussion. Howers became so en- raged that he slapped his political friend in the face. Each told his story and received an $8 fine for the argument. The cases of alleged burglary against Her- man Shanfeld, Harry Stoddard and James Neal, on complaint of W. S. Sheldon were dismissed yesterday for want of prosecu- tion. On August b these three school boys were arrested and charged with stealing ten gallons of fce cream. SRR The Omaha Woman's Christian Temper- ance unfon will hold its regular monthly meeting Wednesday afternon at 3 o'clock In the Commercial club room. Al Fifth ward democrats are requested to meet at McKenna's hall, Sherman avenue and Corby streets, on Wednesday evening, October 9, to organize for the campaign, — Hayden Bros' add is on page e Marriage L The following marriag sued yesterday: Name and Address. 1cob Wingender, Omaha.. reupolk, Omaha... )maha.. . . Collins, Omaha . Anderson, Beatrice. n, Beatrl . A. Bingham, Fort Omaha. Rogan, Or en. enses were Is- MUNYON'S METHODS OF TREATM DOCTORS' FEES, NT SAVE A Separate Specific for Each Disenne —Positive and nent Cures— i With unyon's Home Remedies Become Your Own Phy- ad Munyon's Guide to Health, it Will Cost You Nothing and May Save Your Life. Professor Munyon does not claim that he has one remedy that will cure all complaints, but that he has prepared a specific cure for nearly every disease. He does not claim that his Rheumatism Cure will cure consumption, or any other complaint, but he does guarantee that it will cure rheumatism. His Dyspepsia Cure is prepared expressly tc cura dyspepsia; his Cough Cure to cur covghs; his Catarrh Remedies to cure catarrh; his Kidney Cure to cure kidney troubles. The same may be said of all his different remedies. Why Not Try New Methods? Why pay big doetor bills to have your constitution ruined by old-fashioned doses of mercury, quinine and morphine? Why not try the new way? Munyon's Remedies are prepared in a manmer that enables everyone to obtain them from any druggist cents a bottle, A separate specific for each disease, Absolutely harmless and promptly effectual in_curing even the most obstinate diseases. Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1504 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa., answered with medical advice for any disease, woolens and doesn’t shrink them—_the only soap that doesn’t. It's an all-around soap—deli- cious in the bath, but the particular point to remember, is, it doesn’t shrink woolens, Dealers all sell it, MAGE®Y., RAWSRIKS (HODDE 5 € PR OU < A WOMAN, A woman has many pleasures and much to be thankful for; but, alas! she also has many pains. A woman may not be the slave of man, but where her affections are concerned she is devoted to him, and often over-taxes herself thereby. A woman will often, without knowing it, commit slow sulcide her children. She will think, tofl and shorten her life in thelr behalf, Too often they do not ap- preciate it, A woman should not allow her color to fade, her cheeks to become sallow, her strength to be lost. She is designed for at- tractiveness and happiness, A woman need not allow any of thess things to happen if she will only obey the laws of health and use the best means at her command for preserving it. A woman needs a friend upon whom she can rely, and there is no friend which so surely alds her when she I8 in need of aid as that great remedy, Warner's Safe Cure. A woman who Nas never learned this great truth or who has failed to avall herself of it, has lost a fine opportunity and is doubtless less strong and attractive today than shie deserves to be and might be. A woman who follows the best hints that can be given her, and who takes advantage of the latest discoverles of science for help- ing her is certain to live longer, appear more attractive, suffer less and enjoy more happinees than' one who neglects her op- portunities. The discriminating,up to date young lady completes the harmony of her charming costumd witha pair of the symmetrical n and enduri fi! DIQ i gflotj ana so do hersisters) her cousins ¢ her aunt Mofitfily Pains and anxieties can be relieved to a cor- tainty by using Dr. Chevaliet’s Female Pills, Price $1,00 per box. If you are timid and In doubt as n what will relieve you, send for thees pills. Sent scaled "securely by mail o receipt of price. Sherman & McGonnell Drig Go 1513 Dodge St., OMAHA, NEB. DOCTOR Searlcs & Searles ‘ 19 S 14th St. We Cure Catarrh, enses of the Nose, Chest, Stomac and L all dis. Throat Bowels and Kidney Dixeases, Gon- orrhoen, Syphilis, WEAK MEN. All Private Discases and i/ \® Disorders of Men, Treatment by mull, con- Y\ sultation free. CIALISTS in the treatment of nll NERYQUS, CHRON.C and PRIVATS DISEAS tment for all fo; D NESs, Dr. Searles & Searles, [’F MALE WEAK of Call on or acdress, with stamp. 119 §. 14th St., Omuha, Neb. Chichester's Engtisn Diamon: NNYROYAL PIEL &fl 'n"('l'mtl, Pape Loy T rotur il fllfl' @ald by il Looal Duggist EVERY WOMAN Sométimes needs o reliable monthly _regulating medicinc, DR. PEAL'S PENNYROYAL PIL| A prompt. safe and certain in result e (Dr. Peal’s) never disapuoint. Se $1.00. Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., 1il3 Dodge street. Omaha. Neb EDUCATIONAL. ORX CITY, 11 W. $6th Park. ThedJacotot School s i MENT, Mrs. C. L. MORGAN, Pr ieging October 1, 1893, ' Pros n. . (ad). l-- u applica KEMPER HALL, i [] Towa, A Boys' Boarding School, Reopens Sept. 18, 198, For Catalogue addres Rev. HARVEY K. COLEMAN,A. M. Head Master Serviceable Boys’ Clothes=~ The fundamental principle of services perience in putting a garment together, ple boys' clothes fs plenty exs Some boys® clothes have a costly surface, with a poor fnside; some the best of everything, but poorly put together. First rate boys' clothes makers in study to the make than to the cloth —quite right—wl the cloth if the lining is all gone? And what's the If it rips or it wears out at any weak part? devote more t's the good of good of the suit this Yankee land We prefer to deal with the first rate makers, Did you ever liear of a case of rip or tear about a suit bought here? And you never will efthe Whether a suit at one dollar or the best made, the cloth and lining Is equally mated for strength and the sewi stiteh by stiteh—care fully traced. And if a boy 1 overcome th then we ommend him to join the insurgents down in Cuba—He'll do—- The saving part is the next important part in this argument. A suit worth $1.50 cost a dol centage of savin than that All wool suits with sensible fortifications—d patent elastic (non-button tearing) waistband, Cutely teimmed Junior suits (braided w are here only §$1.90 ar herve, higher you strike bigger the pers ¢ more than that.$1.00 buys here the H0¢ more $1.50 of elsewhere. ihle 0. knee and seat— isteo: 1d ribboned knees) never saw a better one for $4.00—that's certain, QB4 TRAS T PR ORCHARD HOMES. The Land of Plenty Sure Crops No Drouths No Cold Winters The Land of Promise Big Profits No Hot Winds No Fierce Blizzards RCHARD HOMES! situated in the most fertile and rich vegetable and fruit growing re- glon of the world. The place where one-half the energy and perse- verance neces: in this western country to make a bare living, will n that glorious climate make you a good living, a home and money In the bank. Here Is a soil that will anything almost that grows and no such thing 1s known as afailure. You are not limited in the demand for what you raise by any local markets. On the cowtrary you have the markets of the World Buying all you can raise and paying the highest price for it. There I8 no end to tho season or erops. You can have a crop to market every month in the twelve If you wish to do so. You are the arclitect of your own fortune in this garden spot of the world. Now is the time to go south. It has been estimated that more people be ac dated comfortably in the south and lay the foundation for prosper- ity than now live in the Unlted States. 20 TO 40 ACRES. fn that marvelous region with its perfect climate and rich soil if properly worked will make you more mouey and make it faster and easfer than the best 160 acre farm in the west. Garden produ an immense yield and bring big prices all the year Straw= berrles, apricots, plums, peaches, pears, early apples, figs, oranges— all small fruits—are an early and very profitable crop. Timber of the highest quality fs abundant. FUEL s abundant and costs you nothing. Cattle run out all the year. They are easily ralsed and fattened. Grazing s good all the year. Native grasses are luxurious and nutritious. CLIMATE 18 the finest In the known world. raise can ommo- are round. The summers are even fn tempera- ature an@ ‘rendered delightful by land and sea breczes. The nights are always cool. The winters are mild and short fn duration. There are no extremes of heat or cold In this favored region. The mean temperature is 42 to 66 degrees. The average rainfall Is GG inches, There is aa abundance of rain for all crops. Oentral Mississippi offers to the intelligent man the finest opportunity for bettering bLis condition that was ever offered. The health of this reglon Is excelled by no section of this country. The soil found here can rarely be equalled and never excelled for all good qualities, Barly and sure crops bring you big prices. The best railroad facilities in the couns try bring the entive country to you as a market. One-half the work you now do to get along will render you a successful money muker on any of this Orchard Home lands. Work intelligently and success 1s assured. The friendly; schools efficient; newspapers progressive; churches liberal. The enter- prising man who wants to better the condition of himself and bLis family should te this matter and he will be convinced. Care- fully selected fruit growing and g tracts of 10 to 20 acres we now offer on liberal teris and reasonable prices. spondence solicited. £0. W. AMES, Gen. Agent, 1617 Faruam St., Omaha, Nebraska, GASOLIN DIRECT FROM THE TANK. GHEAPERTHANSTEAM No Boiler. No Steam. No Engineer, Boat Power for Corn and Feed Mills, Ballng ilay, Running Creameries, Separators, &, OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES Stationary or Portable, 1 Lo 120 ¢, K10 30 M. P, Bend for Catalogue, Prices, L describing work to be done, THEOTX2GAS ENQINEWORKS Chicago, 245 Laks St., Omalia, 321 S0, L5¢th This 15 your opportunity. people are invest rden lands in Coirer