Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 14, 1902, Page 2

GAYNOR” AND GREENE FREE Amaerican Fugitives Ordered Released on 'flhd,l'nmflwpu CANADIAN COURT UPHOLDS DEFENDANTS Judge Renders an Bxhaustive Optuion 1% the Case nud Quotes Freely M,A‘hyrl ey to Sup- ’ port Wi Position. 13.—~Colonel JohnF. Qay- por and in . Benjamin D. . Green scored » ' dedglve - victory today in their fight - agaidst éxtradition fo the Unitsd States] whers they wadted in connec- tion With dliéged frauds in harbor work for the fedemmi gowernment involving mii- ifons 8¢ doMars; ¢ ¥ Judge Caroh, on the superior court, dis- charged prisoners from the custody of Sherifs | lor of Quebec and Valee of | Montrgal” in’ Whose official care they have Lbeen Slpce their sensational arrest fin Qu May, P ¥ ‘and {héy hearilly congratulated the men upori thelr relgase. s . Colépel Gaynor and Captain Green left the court room soon aftet Judge Caron hmd concluded -and proceeded to the .Cheatau ‘rontenud. Colonsl Gaynor, who is suffering “from rheumatistp, retired to his room. It i understood the United States govern ment will inatitute pfocesdifigs for extradition, but up to a late hour no step et been takeh by counsel representing the Washington authorities. y Judge Caron, who spoke in French, oe- cupled about two hours In delivering hls judgment. In reviewing the legal proceed- (ings sibed the arrest of the two prisomers he polnted out that thelr counsel had raised an imporfant question to of- |fect that the warrant issued by Maglstrate Latontaine was fllegal did not cofitdin the date nor the year' in “which the ‘allsged offense had been com- mitted. He could uot presume when the ‘offense waé committed and it may havi 'been previous (o the signing of the f bet the United States and Grest Britaln and if so the accused could not be heid, as the treaties had no retrocative ef- feot. made QUEBEC, two According to a deposition Montreal by Mr. Erwin, counsel for the United Btates in May last, continued Judge Caron, the accused were with fraud committéd on or about January 1, 1897. That crige was not included in the treaties and. lxlmlflu.my under false nsen | only included in the ronty af 00, This was fatal to the prosecution, and ‘the warrant lesued by Judge Lafontaine ‘was defective, as the offense included there- in 414 ot tall under the extradition treaty; conséquently the, arrest was illegal and the accused must.be set at liberty. Not Part of the Treaty. After citing authorities in support of his Judge Caron concluded as follows: that the warrant in virtus petitioners are detained con Qate of the commission of the l(:'ul. it t these al o me on June 2, last, A Vles, doth deciare the at ition. of “the sald petitions annul and set aside the g3iasis the ground that it 1 ship Guiseppe d' Al aiichorsdl off Pompkins - ville, seabound for B¥finéy, N. §. W., snd walting for the tug to get it under 3 HARVESTER MEN COMBINE Internation .ml Whieh Tdkés dn Several Big Cencerns. iy 435 NEW YORK, Aug 18++The Ineorporators of ¢he International Haryestera company, articles of § tion, for which were filed yesterday in Jersey City, today made public a staf t, which says in part: The Internatiokial Hafyester company has been organise “the of New n o Jersey, with a to anm lo company will pubitc, "all, the .‘?&wd.a for its After alluding to the advance in prices of raw material and the consequent advance In the price of harvesting machinery unless economies in extsting conditichs 6f manu- facture could be sesomplisbed, the statement continues: an ¥ Lo Rl . ‘The manufacturers reafizing thit their ‘weifare and-the e dentical of its st uired having been lders. ant But, on d, It existing tions continued nee in pricés would inevitable. became Aposssary :nhl":l:h:r ‘kc "’m:_u - Vr‘m’b: sl pre. n-ld, istribu. owho have the 3 com- T g plants fh the ncu:amxl.ant in proceasf ;,;nwm: n s, ~yqadnt - The officers of the company are as fol- President, Cyrus H. McCormick ¢hairman executive comymitige, Char! Deering; chairman - finance ' comuilftee, gflnn W. Perkind; wibe presidents, "Harold "+ MeCormigk, James- Désting, Willlam H. Jones, Jobn J. Glessner; secretany - and treasurer, Richard F. Howe; board of direc- tors, Cyrus Bentley#Paul D. - Hlam Deering, Charl % Dee: Deering, E. H. Gary, Jobn J. G Richard F'. Howe, Abrai ydtt, Wiltiam H. Jones, Cyrus H. MeCormiok, ~ F. McCormick, Stanley McCormiek, Eldridge M. Powler, George Wy Perkine; Norman B. Ream, Charles Steele and Leslie D, Ward. POWER Ts;::fi'fiuq oN . f & ¢ Member of Brokerage Firm Transaci- ing Part of Deal of Northern Pacific om Stapd. - NEW YORK, Aug. Peter Power agal directors was ’k‘.‘"" t' the Nort @ tollay tent of the stock b KOTRES. tent & Oo., was called to the wits Replying to questiops by Myr. Gu E el of the defendant co! y. Mr, Content said his firm had purd! for' Camille idanteld the 100 shares certifictes of orthern Pacific stock which Attorney Lamb says was placed at, the disposal of ties | Peter Power that he might commence ac- Mr. stock was ‘bought. never directly or ‘Jkngw Mr. Lemb. The latter, Mr. said, had never represented his firm in any legal matters. Mr. Content said his firm had made w; of 8 ‘to. , on, Kgéount. of the Peter It & Co., was then put on the stand. His ye- plies to CLEW IN BARTHOLIN CASE Woman Tells Polios Stary Implicating Two Men in the Murder. ANOTHER ARREST MADE ON STATEMENT \feago Police Kndeavor to Worm Confession Out puon, Helleving They Are on Track of Murderer, of Prisoner CHICAGO, Aug. 13.—The police obtained their first clue of value in the Bartholin pments that will £ e, mystery are gx- pected within twenty-four hours. Inspector Hunp late tonight found s woman who declared that at deybreak on the morning following the night on which Minnie Mitchell disappeared in company with Willlam Bartholin, she saw Oscar Thompsos, driver for a laundry company, and who s now held in custody by the police; John Olafty, the barn boss for the same company, and & man wearing a panama hat and a dark sack coat, in front of the laundry, ‘While the police have always contended tiat Thompson, who was a bearder in the house of Mrs. Bartholin, had knowledge of farmers | her. death, they had not suspected that he f|was In any way connected with the mur- @er ot Minnle Mitchell. The woman, how- ever,’ was positive in her statement that shié saw Thompson and Clafty in company with the third man at the time and place mentjoned. She knew both of thefn and déclared that there was no chance of her being mistaken. The description of the thi*d man fo far as it describes anybody, is a’ descripfion of Bartholin the night he was last séen with the Mitchiell girl. Officers ‘were at once sent in search of Claffy and he was taken into custody with- out difficulty. The police will talk to him later. Thompaon In Sweatbox. Thompson was then called .into the office of the inepector and Informed that he had been seen with. Ci and Barthollp on the morning . following the 'might -of; the killing of the Mitchell girl. The informa- tion had a marked effect upon Thompson and weemed for a minute to be on the point of collapse. He rallled, however, and declared that he was not there and knew nothing of the case in any way. The police pressed him hard, but he would not alter his statement, although he was ‘plainly much - worried. After the interview In- spector Hunt declared that he was more than over impressed with the opinion that Thompson had gullty knowledge of the murder of Mre. Bartholin and thought that before long he will weaken and tell what he knows. “I cannot give the name of the woman who gave me the information about the three men,” sald the inspector, “but I am positive that she told me the truth. Bhe knows Thompson and Clafty personally and there is not one chance in a thotsand of her belng mistaken. We had not pected Clafty of belng in the case at all, and her statement that she positively rec nizéd him makes It gimpossible that she had have been mistaken regarding Thomp- son whom wha knaws as well a8 she knows Clafty. The description of the third man fits Bartholin so far as It goes and I geel very confident that we are ‘on the fight track and will have the strings all in our hands before very long. The police during the day had received the usual number of clews concerning the whereabouts of Bartholin but none of them amoutited to anything. They admitted to- mmn they did’mot know . wha ot of hfm. i d b m,——.— Slightly Wéakens, - Phe Qmu‘!ulfin ‘was' confronted with Thompson and, while he was forced to ad- mit that he knew her, and she knew him. he denled her story. The woman declared that, a light colored cap, which Thompson had attempted te throw away, was ode that-he wore at the time she saw-him under the electric light. When asked why he threw that cap away to wear the one he had on when ar- rested, he hesitated, and then sald: “Give me until tomorrow, I will talk with you then." This plea was taken as an indication that Thompson's wall of stolidity was broken down at last by the strong evidence he had ‘been confronted with, and the police think he will tell all he knows tomorrow. They expect he will confess t0 a share in the murders. ‘Clafty, attor Thompson, was confronted with the woman in black. He at first sald he did not know her, -but {mmediately ad- mitted that he did when she called him by name. Clafly Is a man about 45 years of age. The woman repeated the story in exactly the same way she told it at ‘first. He denied being with Thompson and Bartholin at. the time and was immedi- ‘ately locked up again. SENTRIES KILLED BY MOROS Outpost Surpriscd and Two Sold’ers Are Murdered and One Badiy Woundel. MANILA, "Aug. 13.—A small party of Moros surprised an outpost of the Twenty- seventh infantry at Camp Viears yesterday. Sergeant Foley and Private Carey were killed and Privite Van Dorn was severely wounded. The Moros, who numbered only & dozen, were arméd with spears and words. The morning was dark and foggy. The sttacking party crawled to within & few feét of the sentinels ama then sprang upon them suddenl The_entire outpost rushed to the rellet of the sentinels, but :?y were too late and the Moros escaped, though possibly a few of them were wounded. The American sentinels were ter- ribly cut by the swords and spears. The attacking Moros were all from Bacolod and the occurrence probably will result fn a move agalnst the town, which bas a strong fort and other deferses. Constabulary Inspector Willlam Schermer- hors, whose home was in Seattle, Wash., was mortally wounded in & recent fight with ladrones at Iligan, Mindanao. WASHINGTON, ‘Aug. 13.—The War de- partment 6 adyised by cable from General Chaffee that om August 12, at midnight, ten or twelve Moros attacked an outpost of Company @, Twenty-seventh Infantry, at Anniversary of Manila Battle. MANILA, Aug. 13.—The fourth saniver- Sary of the capture of the city of Manila, EVADING ORDER OF " COURT Peter Power of New York, Under Sentemce for Contempt, Spends His Vacation in Canada. - kiown. It 14 possitle, of cpurse, 16 New York, but if he is going d about course. “I bave mo mediate future, but there Is no reason why T should not do so. 1 mean to stay here o few days more.” BALDWIN MAKES STATEMENT Aretic Explodér and Others Ten the Dikmgrboment with the Cadéhtn 6t Amerten. TROMSOR, Norway, Aug. 1! Baldwin and seyeral members of the crew of Amerfoa have made statements before a notary public regarding the dispute be- tween Mr. Baldwin and Captain Johannssen. of America, Accordfng d Baldwin's statement, Captain. Johadifben foused to obey orders of {he ice pllot, And that necessit: his removal from the command. Baldwin also says that Osptaln Johannesen left ti yessel at Honfngsvaag without Baldwin's knowledge or consent. The relatiofis” between Baldwin and the ide pliot were altrayh of the best, thé state- ment Asserts, and it is added that while the death of haif the dogs from worms hindered the party from ‘reaching as far north as intended, Baldwin {s confident that within twelve months América will ‘Teach the in- tended Iatitude éhroute to the north pole. The consuldte ‘at Christiania, to “which Captain Johanfidsen Complained, re- terred him to the cohsulate af Bergen. PALACE IS NOT TO-BE SOLD Representatives of &hese Family Deny Statements it it Was té Be Offered nt Anction, ROME, Aug. 13.~Recently published state- ‘ments that the famous Borghese palace w: to be eold at auctjon are authoritatively d nied by the Jegal. revresentatives of - the Borghese family,.. s A Rome dispatch, on .January 24, an- nounced that the Itallan government, had purchased the Bosghese art gallery for $800,000, the ‘saly ' belhg thade by Prince Borghese becausa of financial difficulties, In November, 1901, Prince .Barghese of- fered to domate to the Itallan nation ali of bie paintings except Titian's “Sacred and Profane Love,” if he. were allowed to sell that picture abroad.. It was sald he had been offered $1,000,000 for this painting. The government réfused him permission to sell 1t abroad. BOURCART MAY COME HERE Swiss Minister to Great Britain May BERNE, Switserland, Aug. 13.—Charles D. Bourcart, Swiss minister to Great Brit- ain, is here in copmection with the propo- sitign to transfer him to ‘Washington. M. Bourcart {s unable to leave England, where he has spent a decade, and he especially objects. to being dismissed to make room for Dr, R. CarMa, whose removal from Rome was made necessary by the: recent disagreement -between = Switzerland - and - M. Bourcart deglined the position of min- ister to the United States when It was of- fered to him onoAugust 1. REBELS - ATTACKING CUMANA Venesuclan Revelutionists Intend te BLAIR OUT AGAINST MERCER' Veteran Judge Premounces in Favor of Betiring Present Oongresfman, FIFTH WARD REPUBLICANS HOLD SESSION Onr Dave Ignores Invitation to Ate ut Members Do Not Fore The seneation of the meeting of the Fifth Ward Rebublican club last night was the, agtlon of Judgo Blalr in coming out openly alost Mercer, This pillar of republican- sm, oned by decades of experience with the party in Omaba, when called upon to speak In advocacy of his own candidacy, declared: “I am not here to talk for myself. I came to hear these congressional candi: dates. 1 have heard the threa who are and 1 wish now to say that ould own & seat in congress. I be- that the time come for us to ask ourgelves, ‘Isn’t five terms enough for any- ome? It takes some courage for me to sy this under the circumstances, candidate as I am for the judicial nomination, but T m " For that sentiment round after round of applause was given to Judge Blair. The R. 8. V. P. was totally lngored by David H. M He and other republican congressional candidates were invited out to Bixteenth and Corlry streets to, address the club along the lines suggested by their approaching campalign. A large and enthusiastic body of men was gathered in Young's hall for this aftatr, but “Our came not. Neither did he send any|' any excuse_for not appear- ing, or, In fact, recognize the invitation of the club in any way. Doean’t Help Dave Any. The absence of Mr. Mercer, though ex- pected, was the occasion of much comment on the part of those present, and it also torded material for a deadly parallel which spéakers oflier than the three additional cohgressional adpirants did" not fail to make useé of in comparing the merits of this trio with those possessed by the absent brotker. Three candidates for econgress, Messrs. J. P. Breen, N. C. Pratt and B. J. Corn there in the flesh and In the apirit.ax , and made rousing speeches one and So aid several candidates for minor offices, including Judge Blair, Judge Holmes and A. C. Troup, for the district bench, and Debord for county attorney. Mr. Breen sald he had been accused of an_agreement with another candidate not to come north of. Leavenworth. street in this campalgn. He was at Young's hall to disprove the existence of such a compact. The speaker. touched largely upon the tople of issues. "There are no real issues In this campaign,” said he, ‘‘none of real na- tional import upon which honest and sin- cere men can be divided.” Mr. Breen then fallacles of a few of the alleged set up by the democrats, dwell- ing chiefly upon that of militarism, or mili- tary despotism. “But for all that we must. not oferlook the subject of issues in this fight,” eatd Mr. Pratt, taking up the thought at that point. must not forget that the democratic party can fight harder without an issue than any other organization in existence. Those people do pot need an issue. In fact, their issue hag always been to be agalnst every- thing -the republicans were for.” ’ Candidates Should Gome Out. B, Coratsh said be liked the idea ‘of getting pefore thé “All gandid :fll? u.‘h:&;:.‘d:;d»:k-hgm come .'«::: s|and be measured and weighed iand:looked four hours. Thé governmént cannot op- pose moré thad 850 men to the 1,100 reyo- lutionists onm,oflu the attadking party. Cuinana 1s'a town of about 10,000 inhab- itants, situated In the state of ‘Bermudesz, on the Gulf of Cariacc 5 SENATORS GOING TO -HAWAI Mission 15 to Investigate Comaitio and Espeeially the Orown SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13.—United States Senator J. R. Burton of Kaosas, chairman of the subcommittee of the senate that has been instructed fo.visit Hawaii.and inqul 1nto ex-Queen Lilluckalani’s claims to crown lands, has arrived and expects to sall for Honolulu on the, next steamer. Senator Burton expects to. spend.four or five weeks in Hawail in company with Sen- ator Mitchell of Oregon and Senator Faster of Washington. , They will make a thorough investigation 6f affalrs and conditions. in the iglands and among other things will inquire into the crown fend question. . e PLEASANT FOUD, The Kind That Brings Health to 01d Age. o ¢ When people bave ruined health by the use of lmproper food, and then change to the right kind apd get well, they feel like shouting it from the housetops. “I wish I had power to lell every.fpilow being who is suffering the story of my di them to avall th of the same means that I used,” a lady of North Cuba, N. Y. “I am 61 years 0ld. From earliest girlhood it has scemed imperative during the waking hours for me to be constantly at work. In the getting up of my meals the paramount considera- tion was pleasing the appetite rather than ‘breakdown’ of my whole system; I did not realize it until three years ago, when I was such a wreck, mentally and physically, that life wae & burden. I had frequent attacks of severe headaches, accompanied by nauses terrible to endure, siuggish liver and kid- neys, circulation weak, appetite gone, di- gestion seriously impaired; I was on the verge of total nervous prostration and my condition seemed hop: “A friend, who had ‘ered from stomach trouble and indigestion, told me of tie great benefit she bad received from Grape- Nuts, and I decided to try the food, and I am thankful for the impulse that led me to do it, I began by using three teaspoon- fuls of Grape-Nuts softened in milk three times & day. In & week I was conselous of renewed vigor, My aches and pains les- sened, the pervousness disappeared, the f¢ that had elgped my brain and my memory was lifted, and in place of rest less wakefulness came refreshing sleep.. “I continued to improve ustil at the end of three weeks I could add to wmy and food at the midday meal. I relapse; my recovery of bealth is of con- stant wurprise and unbounded thankfulness to me and mine. 1 have not found the foun- tain of eternal youth, but I bave something ihai so Gourishes and stremgth- ens my vitality, that I can endure e greut an amount of fatiguing labor and accom- plish as much as any woman of can reasonably expect.”” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. over thoroughly. No man is so great that he can'aftérd to stand aloof from his coi stituents. For mywelf, e continued, feel as if we were Ifke race horses before an unfalr judge. We are all scoring time and again,- but the man who is handling the favored horse does not give the nod to show that be fs satisfied with Mis positiom, and #0 we are called back time and again, and Done of us knows when that judge will let sy W. L Kierstead withdrew from the race for the nomination for county commis loner from the Third district. He sald he had a good position mow and he in- tended to hold onto it. So he wished to get out of the way early and let other candidates get busy. Howard Bruner resigned as treasurer of the club because he was about to move from the ward. He wea tendered a vote of thanks for efficient service for two years, turning over a balance at the h year. Frank Dewey was elected to succeed him. Chairman Christie presided st the meeting. X Hot weather saps the vital energy makes the bardest workers feel lazy. To. maintaln strength and energy use Prickly Ash Bitters. It is the friend of industry. WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL Changes in Postmasters, New Rural Routes Established and Other Department Routine. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—(8) gram.)—The comptroller of the currency has approved the National Sank of North America of Chicago as reserve agent for the Merchants' National bank of Cedar Rapids, Towa. Dr. 8. M. Baker has been appointed a pension examining surgeon at Orleans, Neb,, and Dr. M. C. Terry, jr., at Washington, Ia. Postmasters appointed: Nebraska, Joha R. Hull, Coy, Nuckolls county, vice ¥F. Fisher, resigned. Iowa, Katherine M, Mott, Fairview, Jo county. South Dakota, Mrs. Mary E. Howel Goodwill, Roberts county; D. L, Taleott, Talcott, Clark county. Rural free delfvery service will be estab- lished in lowa October 1 as follows: Cres- ton, Union county, one additional route; area covered, seventeen square miles; pop- county, area, forty square miles; population, 985. The post- offices at Swedesburg and Trenton will be supplied by rural carriers from Mount Pleasant, New Virginia, Warren county, two additic; area, thirty-elght square miles; population, 1,000. The postofice at Richards, Fremont county, Wyoming, hes been ordered dis- continued after August 30, MINT SELL = PHILADELPHIA Price Pald for the Property by Realty Company is Twe Ml Dollars. ‘WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—The sale of the Pliladelphia mint property was consum. mated today, the buyers being the Phils- delphia Mint Realty company, and the price 42,000,000. A quarter of & million has al- ready been deposited to bind tfe contract, The rest of the money is to be paid within elghteen months. This property was put up at auction some time ago and the highest was ,000. price offered $1,500, ,! Revolutionisin Hold Gounatves. WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—Minister Powell Prince y bands of the revolutioary forces under e - e GeH¥raY Piroiis. 'On Monday he cabled that the” Vasqhon wovern: ad notified him it Gotifves, With three other provinces, was 1o Pebellion. Teachep Diea of Cholerh. WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—The bureau of insular afféirs today recelved a cablegram from ‘Acting’>Governor Wright at Manila annewncifig thad Herbert Tucker, @ teacher, dled of cholera on August § on San Miguel, province of -kocgs Norte. He requests that President Hadley of Yale university be notified. [NOXIOUS, (GAS KILLS FAMILY Three Childven Die of Mysterions Allment ‘and Mother Safters trom Same DI NEW YORK, Aug. 18.~A mysterious ail- thent, supposéd by physicians Lo be dus to noxlous gased from a big excavation for a sewer, has. devimated the family of Prof. Edward B. Howe, who came here wity his wite and three children from their hom Hazelton, K fdar weeks ago to spend, the summer vacation with relatives. The ‘threesehlidren are, dead and Mrs. Howe g .\l 0f, the same sickness Which killed them. TJuly 18 Alice, aged 2 yoars, the youngest child in the Howe family, was taken 1ll. Her allment seemed to be an acuts combinktion of dysentery and malaria. The clftgraied July 20. Two days lster Dotvthy, the eldest child, who was 10 years Wha dtfickes with the same allment. 'TWo' dnys Iater Cyril, the only son, aged §, waN ‘wtriek Thursday last Dorothy died and’néw Oyril Is dead and Mrs. Héwe very ot STOCK CONTROLLED BY GATES HOIdw'200/000 Shures Out of 200,000 i me Gitorado Fuel ana Ihon Company. t DENVER, 1 Aug:© 18.-The following ‘statentent has bpen published by the firm of -loeal~ attorneys - which represents the Gates Interests 4n ‘ the ‘court proceedings iinetétuted here ‘o compel the -Colerado Fuel and Iron company to nll’w an inspec- ‘tion. of dts stock books: ¢ARY '3 o 0,0 :Mitohell, John W. %mn'm AP RoAraae ot the. Colorade Fyel Iron company, personaily hold 200,000 shat DL & fptal of Sess tha 000 shires, company; less than 60,000 entire capital stock ae not represented in the holdings by these gen- HELDUNDER HEAVY = BONDS Ao Joe Nelson, Charged with Assaniting Girls, Must Answer, te ity Distriot Coumrt. Jog Nélson, ‘hlrged with criminel we- ult, Was Boutidl over to,_the district court Yesterddy “by Pblice Judge Berka in the suby of $3,500.'' Nbleon 1s charged with as- siilifog ¥lorénce' Moore, 11 years of age, She, with three girl friends her own sge, liad ' been ‘repeatblly enticed into a barm at Blghteénth sud Izard streets by Nelson, who 'prom! theth money. The girlé tes- QG iz bx had deken Uhartlas with them and on ome’ occasion been chas. tised zy ® than ‘who had seen him call the wirle the burn. Nelson has a wife aud one child. ) —— Biase: tu Missouri Town. “MENDON, ‘Mo., ' Aug. 18.—The business portion of thif 'town was destroyed by fire wuzw inv who claime the cor- rect date should Bé 1864. While there may be some doubt as to the correct date of the first’ automoblle, there is no disputing the fact, that -Hostetter'a Stomach Bitters, the tamous ‘family medicine, was -first intro- ducpd.. about. fifty; years ago, and during those: years it-thas .never failed to cure insomnia, dyspepsia, stipation. . Give 4t who At r-0ld oectoroon, e m?.&‘. d that he lives stree last nlj arrestad on w ‘charge of shooting with "%“fi:m’ym"{mflhhm be main: taips, e was In, el an he-only &rtd L) u‘}?a.!.m 5 "5e ap- rr P o ted b about h,. 2 WeR - accos Y A _man T o 1bh Torner, Young pulled out his revolver and fired three- times at the footpadi-bat without hitting him. Rook. AKe o flfi-{: @ | $acido st ' e took Yopng for AL, BREVITIES. . W. T. Hiitos w‘nln. i i Efi 22z FFet i i . {i SF - LH Noted Modical ~ Speclalist Speaks for the Benefit of Hot Weather Snmr‘nrs. He Maintains That PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND Is a Banishier of Disease ahd a Restorer of Health. A noted medical falist—4 physician possessing ample wealth—eyer ready to acs knowledge worth, and merit,. speaks of, Paine's Celery Compound ag foilows “In summer time, when strength. falls, when that tired, listiess feeling is experis, enged from day to day, when the digesty orgune are not doing their work properly, when constipation is.polsoniig the blood, when diseaso with iron hand fakes posses- . #ion of the body, Paine’s Celery Compound will be found a marvelous banisher of dis men during gi. hot Auguat weather. This temarkable indorsation of Palpe's’ Celery Compound by, an acknowledged. specialist should at opce convirice the sultering and diseased that Dr. Phelps’ great medical dis- . Govery fs what they need {o restore perfect rnln. The thousands of Ill\‘vop fast weqr- ng Away can be saved and made happy . and usetul .to families e of 8. <oy May Heaven speedily convince the doubting and, Aes t Airpct them, b t, 1~ |:'; Tite :Iv::fil?:’p qu‘rio,ép—l“h" MA % A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER .. R, T. FELIX 'S ORIENTAL DA Gl ool Removes Tum, Pi Freck! 1my urll.l,(:'h.(n'flcll Co., 13 W. ?'.L. ,&". < W e, el U | |, L. RAMAGOIOTTI, D. ¥, S.: CITY VETERINARIAN, ' Offics and Infirmary, %th and Mason M, Omaha, Neb, (Voepnepe sw. Woman SHERMAN & ';fcflé‘h ‘DRUG €0, Corner Sixteonth and Dodge streets, Omiaha tor ot the Noeth | | s | Diseases and 27 Years' Experience, + L A X