Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, June 23, 1893, Page 5, Image 5

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THE OMAHA DAILY BEKs MtDAY. JUNE 23
ABANDONED THE CONTEST
Ijlayor WolrLofl In Undisputed Possession
of the Lincoln Hold.
fcRAIIAM VMS EASILY SATISFIED.
of the First CanmwNot Materially
ft
Altered by Uio Recount-Some-
tiling : ni to the Cost
ot the Suit.
L.ISCOI.N , Juno 22. [ Special toTnn BBB. ]
u7ho mayoralty contest , In which each side
lias charged the ether with all the crimes on
the electoral calendar , came to nn abrupt
ending In county court this morning , when
the recount and Inspection ot the ballots win
Completed. The totals showed that Weir
had received on the undisputed ballots 2,703
and Graham 3,008 , with 13U disputed ballot * .
Of these sovcnty-nlno were for Wolr on the
face , and sixty for Graham. The latter was
hon confronted with the disagreeable al
ternative of cither dropping the contest or
going ahead nnd piling up costs. The Weir
5 * men Insisted that If tlio cntiro 0,000 ballots
; Vroro counted by the court they should insist
on each being received and marked by the
court as nn exhibit. As the court Is entitled
to charge 10 cent * for each , It would cost Mr.
Gralmra about ffXX ) to ilnu out thn exact plu
rality of his opponent , and ho promptly do-
cidcd to give up the ghost then and there.
Tried It with Mnrphtno.
Mrs. Henry Small , wife of a painter living
et .Sixth nnd F streets , attempted suicldo by
wallowing some morphlno this moraine , but
thought bolter of it and called in assistance.
tTho woman , her sister and several brothers
Indulged in a little Jubilco with a boor keg
ns the central figure tbo ether day , and
tvhon her husband discovered it ho berated
tor soundly. She took it to heart , and took
& dose of morphlno as scheme of vengeance.
Another story Is to Iho effect that her lius-
imiid looked too fonuly upon a neighboring
jBvoman , and she took the morphlno method to
resloro his oblique morals to a perpendicular.
Catn of Srir-Ucamictlun.
Coroner Grim hold an Inquest today over
the remains of Loulso Moyors , alias Jessie
Adams , who was found dead in her bed
yesterday afternoon. The evidence showed
that the woman had frequently stated that
pho intended getting rid of herself , and the
resolution was crystallzed by the desertion
of her lover , a bridge builder. Dr. Graham ,
who had attended her , tcstllled that the girl
had frequently requested to know what was
iho easiest method of killing herself , and
iho coroner stated that the glass by her
bedside bad ovluontly contained a solution
of morphlno and strychnine. A verdict of
belf-dcatruction waa rendered.
City in Itrlnl.
Frank Weber , William Snyder and Frank
Robinson , three boys of about 18 , were
nrrestcd this morning on the charge of
burglary. On the night of the Oth inat. the
bicycle rooms of Hooper ft Marshall were
broken into and two wheels stolen. The
theft was traced to the boys aud their arrest
followed. Weber served a term in the re
form school.
In district court today .ludgo Tibbotts nnd
( I Jury are struggling with a 55,000 damage
case In which Unbecca Atkins seeks to re
cover for injuries sustained by a fall through
in open trap door in the dry goods store of
NIssloy ft Co. In Judge Lansing's court the
case of Npblo against the Gund Brewing
company Is on. The plaintiff , a 0-yoar-old
boy , claims $1,000 damages for being bitten
by a dog that was domiciled in the defend
ant's ' storehouse. The defcnso is that it
Doesn't own the doe.
The long-oxpoctcd $ l,02fi estimate on tbo
Viaduct contract , which the Burlington and
Union Pacific railroad companies had once
refused to pay , was paid today. The two en
gineers employed by the city on the work
were ready with drawn warrants , and
ewooped down on $200 of the money , while
the contractor took in the balance. It is ex
pected that some moro trouble will ensue
when the railroad company hears of this
action , ns it had announced , its inten
tion of reluslng to pay for any superintend
ence by the city.
The Axtcll Cot pipe company of Axtell ,
Jfob. , llled nrtlclesof Incorporation with the
secretary of state today. The capital stock
is * 2.500.
The Board of Public Lands and Buildings
had another mooting today , but did nothing
po long as Tin : HUE representative lingered
| n the vicinity.
The following cases were filed In supreme
Court today : State ngainst Daniel Mc
Aleese , appeal from Chcycnuo couaty ; Wil
liam D. Mead against George J. Paul ot al ,
error from Douglas county ; South Omaha
National bank against Farmers and Mer
chants National bank of Fremont , nnd
porsoy Bros. & Co. . appeal from Dodpo
county ; C. W. Goodwin against John Henry
JPluggo , appeal from Colfax county ; Build
ing and Loan association of Dakota against
jlninca M. Cameron , appeal from Lancaster
county.
; fur the Itonnlnn.
ISLAND , Juno 23 , [ Special to THE
JQcK. ] The chairman of the reunion com-
biitteo , George P. Dean , has called a meet'
Ing of the committee nt > the city hall Satur
day evening , July 1 , at 710 : ! o'clock. Every
Incmbor is urged to bo present , for a full
program of entertainment will bo made and
prepared for publication and advertisement.
Quartermaster Harrison has now In print
& alcgr.tm showing the position of Camp
Ix > gan , with streets and avenues , booths , ,
speakers' stands , baggage rooms , .press
headquarters , etc. The booth market Is
open and applications may bo miulo to Hon.
S. N. Wolbach. this city , in a low da.vs
Quartermaster Harrison will send circulars
to the commandants of. all the Grand Army
of the Republic posts In the state ask
ing for information as to how ninny soldiers
nro likely to bo present anil ho-v many
VUltors are expected to accompany them.
Nrliraskii Crop I'rutpcrts ,
Lroxs , Mob. , Juno 23. ( Special to THE
BEB. ] The crop prospect was never hotter
nt thin season of the year than at present.
Corn has made a wonderful growth within
the lust week. Small grain of all kinds
promises n big yield. Potatoes In some
localltloi need a little rain. Good rains
have fallen in many sections about hero
within the last ten days. Farmers say they
only need ono moro good rain on tlio small
grain. The straw will bo very heavy this
year. Tame grasses need rain In some
localities , but the pasturage Is good and into
kinds of stock are looking well.
OAK. Nub. , Juno .a. ( Special Telegram to
Tint BEK. ] Crops in this section of the
country aio looking lino. Fall wheat harvest
Kill bo commenced about July 5. Corn is
icodlng rain.
l'r inmit Nutoi ami I'cmaimU.
FiiKMONTJuno23. [ Special toTiiBBBB.J
Among these returning from the World's
( air yestordrtv were ; C , M. Williams , cashier
of the First National bank , und wife ; Mra.
H , \Yoolcott , wife of the | x > stmastor , a.nd
their daughter IncHay ; Nye and wife ,
lioss. Hammond and wife , C. Chrlstlanson
mid family and Prof. Hamlln , president of
the Fremont Hualnoss college , A very largo
majority of these who will have to pay their
faro are waiting for u reduction In railroad
rates.
Several members of the Improved Order
of Hod Men went to Lincoln today to enjoy
k hunt in Lincoln park.
Table Itaok Improvement ! .
TAIII.E HOCK , Neb , , Juno 22. [ Special to
HIK HUB. ] The now opera house is uoariug
completion , the two stores being already
occupied , ono with a clothing house , ttio
other with a drug store. It vtlll bo com
pleted next week.
The fltirens having donated a lot fora
hotel , ground was broken on Monday and
the work of excavation goes steadily for-
vard on the now building. It is near help
business center , and will bo a valuable help
to the town.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Wevpli'K AVatnr Cniiimencemeiitf.
WF.EVIHO WATKH , Neb. , Juno 22 , [ Special
Telegram to TUB BBB. ] The commencement
exercises of the academy occurred this evening -
ing in the Congregational church , which was
filled. The following are the names of tbo ;
graduates with subject presented ; Cuarrlo
Jlullcr , "ilirrors" ; Charlc * llcod , "UraeP * ;
Georo F. Ulclmrdson. "Under lh Yoko"s
William Torronco. "Iumo' Great Kulor. "
Mrs , ICnlthloy and Mac Street each rendered
vocal solootlous , nnd Dora SwoflrlnRon nnd
Chnrrlo Hutlor , inUrumcntaL Diplomas
worn presented by the president , Hov.
Hlndtoy. The church was ilccoratoa beauti
fully , The floral tributes were numerous.
i'ouud i > J.IY Wlr .
KKAUXBT , Juno 22.-Special [ Telegram to
THE HBB.J This morninffwhile Thomas
Phillips , n lineman for the Kearney Electric
Street Hallway company , was doing some
repairing , ho accidentally took hold of a live
telephone wlro. The current wat so strong
that It gave him n terrible shock ami ho was
unable to lot go. Ho soon managed to con *
ncct the nearest wlro to the ono ho had hold
of by using his elbow which broke the cur
rent * nd ho was released. Quo hand was
horribly blistered and the ether badly
Durnod.
Judgment * Agnlrmt Knrmnr * .
HASTINGS , Juno S3. [ .Special Telegram to
Tun HEB. ] The Farmers Union Insurance
Co. ot Grand Island n short tlmo ago be
gan suit ngalnst 100 Adams county farmers
In a local juitlccs' court. This i a mutual
company , and the suits nro for assessment1 !
which tVo Insured refused to pay. None of
thcso have jnt been tried on their merits ,
but today Judgmcul was taken by default on
eight , and a number of other cases con-
tlnucd. The farmers are combining to resist
the suits.
Oi k Will C'oloJr to thn Fourth.
OAK , Nob. , Juno 22. [ Special to TUB BEE. ]
Oak will celebrate the Fourth of July In
old fashioned stylo. C. E. Adams of Su
perior has boon secured as speaker of the
day. The Oak Silver Cornet band will ren
der some of Its choice selections. The sports
will consist of blcyclo races , horse races ,
foot races , foot ball and numqrous contests.
Tlio bicycle race will consist of a throo-
mile race , purse STM. A special invitation
has been given to the city of Superior to at
tend.
Mnrrlod nt .Mlnilnti.
DUNUAU , Nob. , Juno 22. [ Special to _
BEE. ] Thomas Hall , a prominent farmo * In"
this vicinity , and Madgo Davidson , primary
teacher In the local school for the past flvo
years , were married at MInden Tuesday
evening. On arriving hero yesterday after
noon they were givun n grand reception at
the clogaut homo of Mr. and Mrs. James
Hall.
Dcuth ot nn Aged Nclirnnka J.ncly.
VAU-AHAISO , Neb , , Juno 22. [ Special to
Tun Bpu. ] Grandma Stephens , mother of
Dr. I. C. Stephens and .Tool Stephens of this
place died at U o'clock last evening. She
would have boon W years old next month.
Senator Alton uu I'limnce.
CI.AY CKNinit , Juno23. ( Special Telegram
to Tun BIE. ] Senator Allen addressed a
fair audience hero this afternoon , explain
ing his views on the financial question.
PRINCE'S "PLAN.
ICepllos to a CrltlcUm on Ills Idea for n
Working (5 Iris Homo.
The subject of establishing n homo for
working girls has created considerable in
terest and discussion.
Speaking of the matter yesterday to a BEB
reporter Sol Prince said :
"My conversation with a representative of
TUB BEE has Docn the cause of some com
ment , and the World-Herald in nn editorial ,
calls my attention to the fact that such a
homo is already established by the Women's
Christian association and urges that there
should bo no rivalry but a unity of interest.
In answer to this I dcslro to dclino my plan
and position exactly.
"I do not decry or underrate the ef
forts of our noble women who are engaged
in the good work of ameliorating human suf
fering , bo they members of the Women's
Christian association , the Creche , the
Open JOoor , the hospitals or the Hebrew La-
dies"Aid society. God bless them all. They
nro all doing a blessed work. They are all
exemplifying the teaching , 'The greatest of
these is charity. ' Their existence is neces
sary , but not for the women to whom 1 refer
In my plan for a working woman's homo.
This homo should bo so conducted as to remove -
move all idea of charity , of religion or of
any dependence whatever in connection
therewith. Now , lot us look Into the matter ,
first as nn investment , and second as to
practicability. I propose that a lot should bo
purchased , not too far Jrom the business
renter , on which should bo erected a build-
ingcontaining200 sleeping rooms , parlor , bath
rooms , spacious dining room , kitchen , etc. "
' This building would cost Jto build , with
ground , approximately § .V,000. , Of the 200
rooms 100 should bo double , to accommodate
two pcoplo each , and 100 single. Thus , wo
have a homo capable of caring for 800
boarders. Now , a to the expense of running
sucli nn institution and providing good
meals , clean beds and bright , cheerful , sur
roundings. As nn old hotel man. I claim
that this can all bo done at a cost of $1.500
per month , including all expenses. "Now , lot
us add to this a fair interest on the
money invested say 0 per cent on
$50,000 , or $250 per month , which , added to
$1,500 , will make ? 1,750 per month. To provide -
vide for all contingencies lot us call it $2,000
per month. This would require a charge of
n little less than 17 per month for cich ten
ant. The parlor should bo nicely furnished
and provided with a good piano , and during
the winter months , at least once a week ,
pleasant entertainment could bo readily
afforded the guests by local talent , who
would , I am sure , volunteer their services.
No objection should bo made to any lady re
ceiving gentlemen callers in the parlor , nnd
I opine , that this alone would have a saluta
tory effect on the morals of some men who
would loam the lesson that a girl who works
for her living , however humble that work
may bo , is none the less n lady for that.
"To conclude , my Idea would bo to make
this , not a charity institution , but rather a
working women's co-operative association ,
whcro mutual assistance could bo rendered.
All the comforts of.homo could bo enjoyed ,
and incalculable benefits could bo mutually
secured to the poor working women of this
city.
I < ecturo on the Art i\lilblt.
Mr. 4V. 13. Curtis , formerly of Chicago , but
now a resident of this city , delivered a very
interesting lecture on the ' 'Art Exhibit at
the Fair , " to a small but appreciative audience
dionco at Young Mcns1 Christian
Association hall last evening , Tlio
siwakor dealt moro especially with the dis
play of liberal arts. His description of the
exhibits of the various nations was the
next thing to a personal view of the gal-
Tlio artistic arrangement of the buildings
and landscapes of the AMilto City received
some attention in the opening sentences of
the address. Mr. Curtis stated that the
art exhibit at the World's fair was fully 50
tier cent larger than that nt the Centennial ,
but ho was disposed to crjticho the arrange
ment. The pictures woroscattored all over the
galleries. These representing the United
States vvcro displayed In eleven different
rooms and tbo French exhibit was scattered
through nearly twenty apartments , The
catalogues were BO arranged that It was Im
possible to toll In which room various paint
ings were located nnd the visitor who wanted
to find a certain picture had no recourse ex
cept to search all through the exhibit.
Ono of the striking features of the nx-
hlblt WAS the absence of many of the works
of the old masters. The exhibition was de
signed to represent the work of the nine
teenth century and but few of the paintings
were of nn earlier date. According to the
judgment of the speaker. Germany , the
United 'States , Great Britain and Franco
ranked In the order immod in the compara
tive excellence of their exhibits ,
' Inillllrrrnt to DniiRar.
Complaint was mudo to the police last
night that the one-story frame dwelling at
1515 Harnoy utroot was unsafe on account it
the undermining of the foundation In ex
cavating for the now hotel at Fifteenth IXid
Harnoy streets. Tbo excavation reaches ido
the alilo of the house and the bank Is out
straight down for nearly thirty foot below
the stills of the buildlug. The bank is now
caving away , leaving the east side of bo
house without propo- support , and it Is
feared that ono of these Juno days it will
coma tumbling down Into the excavation ,
The bouso is occupied by n colored family
named Fields , who refused to move on
their dangarous situation was explained to
them , The building inspector was ad
of the clrcuuibtauces aud will investigate the
matter today.
AMBITION OF YOUNG HEARTS
Qlftddcnod by Promotion from the Eighth
Grade to the High School.
FAREWELL TO FIELDS OF FORMER STUDY
Progrnm of Kxerctiei nt Kollom School
Largo Clans nnd KvlUonco of 1'ro-
flclener Dr. Din-yea nir $ tlio
1'niilU Some Candid Atlvloe.
The eighth grade class at the Kellom
school gave a very pleasing and crodlUblo
Brogram yesterday afternoon , Itvas a
farewell to the teachers and pupils of the
school prior to tholr taking a stop higher
into the High school at the opening ot the
fall : term ,
fLt The principal of the school and Miss
Lucas , teacher of the eighth grade , had
both taken special pains to have the prepara
tions complete , and the event was very
much enjoyed by the visitors. After the
. . .
exorcises by the class , Dr. Duryoa was in
troduced and delivered an admirable talk.
Ho said , among other things , that ho hoped
the members of the class would go to the
High school next year , rather than bo sont.
Young people who were sent to school
rarely did as well as these who went. Ho
then touched upon the central thought in
work and recreation , saying ho had known
people who really enjoyed wont , although as
a rule : , it was natural to shrink from that
which : required the exercise of the will and
a good deal of energy to accomplish. Ho
hoped the young people before him would
learn to love mental work. When that had
once : become the habit of life , then the pos
sibilities for improvement were simply
limitless. The doctor struck sonic of the
folblos of fashionable society a fo\v vigorous
blows , nnd advised the girls of the class to
nut in but very little time before the look
ing glass or In the hands of the fashion
makers.
IMucatlon Uefore Crimps.
"Wo used to hear a good deal about this
alleged ovoreducation , " said the enthusias
tic ilivlno. "When I look nt fashionable so
ciety and consider how Unlit and trifling It Is
I am persuaded that It wilt bo a very long
time before wo.noed to fear anything like
over-education. No man can bo too well ed
ucated to bo an honest man and a good
father. No woman can bo too highly edu
cated to bo a true and useful woman and a
good mother. "
Ho cautioned the boys that they should
not sot their mark too high. Their chances
of being president of thoUnited States were ,
to say the least , rather slim. Neither was
it by any moans certain that the young men
before him would over become rich. If they
did they would probably have to go through
the same experience with nearly every ether
man in the country who had grown rich ,
"thoy would have to fall once or twice. "
But there is ono thing that they could bo.
They could bo honest aud useful men. This ,
ho held , should bo their aim. Ho wanted to
see each of the young people before him
resolve to make his or her mind a kingdom
in which they would have enjoyment of that
substantial and enduring kind that no dis
aster or failure in life could deprive thorn of.
In closing ho expressed a hope that every
member of the class would como to the High
' school next fall filled with a dcslro to make
the most , of all the opportunities there pre
sented for developing tholr minds and en
larging their fields of usefulness.
1'roRrura thut IMonsod.
Miss Arnold , teacher of music in the
schools , favored the audience with a song ,
which was heartily encored. The program
of exercises as presented by the graduating
class is as follows :
Music WHIloMyors
1'rusBiitatlon of Itouqiiots Kobert Johnson
Salutatory May Htocklmm
Song Welcome to Spring School
Ilumlet , 1'rlnco of Denmark
Charles Klchelborgor
Dramatis I'orsonao Hope ConUiln
Fate of the Principal Characters In Hamlet
AnoKlkjor
Ophelia I'earlo Sunderland
Tlio Uravo Digger Albert Innls
Frank Smith
Mary Christiansen
Quotations from Hamlet. . llosslo Gnrmon
Muuda Miles
Tlsha llulloy
George Johnson
linmlct'a Advlco to Players I.ouis Muslim
Horatio Ppoakos Jeislu Wilson
Hiimlet'H Soliloquy Robert McUlulland
Thu Swiss Mountaineer Song School
( Jlass Prophecy Cl'ira Percy
Kitiownll Sara Hnrpur
Ked , Whltound llluu School
p
Chlmea of n liheitmic Doll.
Notorious Bell Brandon , whoso euphonious
title has appeared on the police- record at
regular intervals for many years , Is again in
trouble. This time It Is n charge of shooting
with intent to kill. The crime was com
mitted in ono of the cells of the city jail ,
whcro tlio pugnacious Boll was confined for
intoxication and disorderly conduct.
"Dude" Gibson , one of the minutes of the
Brandon resort , was arrested yesterday
afternoon for disturbing the peace. About 7
o'clock last evening the Brandon woman ap
peared at police headquarters for the pur
pose of liberating her friend. She was ac
companied by n "Jag ; " of liberal proportions
nnd had no sooner explained the object of
her visit than she began to make things ex
ceedingly lively around the Jail. Jailer
Havoy finally put her out and she continued
her performance on tlio sidewalk outside.
After the matinco had continued a few
minutes Sergeant Whalen went out n'id ar
rested the exhilarated femalu. who greeted
him with n volley of profanity that
was audible n couple of blocks away.
She was locked In a cell with
the Gibson woman nnd loudly called
to Whalen to come down st.iirs as she wanted
to kill him. Nothing was thought of it at
the time , but it afterward transpired that
the woman meant business , as EMU ) 1114U tt
88 caliber revolver leveled tUn/u li the
bars rcndy to Insert a bullet In tbo ottlcor us
soon as ho tnndu his upponrnncn.
Uolnff disappointed In the appearance of
tbo olllccr , she turned her attention to tbo
woman whom she bad como to relcaso. She
accused her of bolus , responsible for
all her trouble and llnally leveled her
weapon In her face imd flred. .Luck
ily the Amazon was too much in-
toxlcatod to win a prize In a shooting con
test , u\ul the bullet passed through the dress
ot the Qlbson worattn without Inflicting nny
serious Injury. The shot brought down a
couple of ofllcers , who disarmed the unruly
female and locked her in a solitary coll.
Student ! Drowned ,
DETIIOIT , Juno 23. Aspoclal dispatch from
Toronto says : Edward Kelly and J. N.
Clothier , law students , nnd Edward Uivard
and Camilla Maguln , medical students of
JoIIot college , were drowned by upsetting
tlinir boat.
Mrl. Olnvoliinil ut lltiizurU's liny ,
Duziuiin's BAT , Juno 23. Mrs. Cleveland ,
her child and nurse arrived on the steam
yacht Onolda today , with tlio rain falling in
torrents. The parly was assisted onto the
steam launch and transferred to Gray
Gables.
NOTIIINO STANDS AS
'
as a remedy for every wo
manly uilmont , 'na Dr. Picrce'a
Favorite Prescription. Here
is Uio proof. It's tbo only
medicine for women so certain -
tain iu its Directs that it can bo
maranteed. In every cose , If
it doesn't benefit or euro , your
money to returned. Can any
thing elsethough it may bo bet
ter for n tricky dealer to bell , bo
41 just as good " for you to buy I
"Fnvorito Prescription" la
an invigorating , restorntlvo
tonic , a soothing and strength *
onlng nervine , and a cammcto
cure for all the functional de
rangements , painful disorders , aud cbronlo
weakiiftbcs poculiur to the BOX.
For young girls just entering womanhood ;
for women ot iho critical "change of llfe' | >
for women approaching confinement ; nurs
ing mothers ; and eiery woman who U
"run-down , " tired , or overworked it la a
bafo , and certain help.
If you have an iucurablo case of Catarrh ,
UIB projiriotoraof Dr. Bage's Catarrh Remedy
will pay you * 500 cash. They bellovo that
they con euro you.
THE FACT
That AYEIVS SnrsapArlllii CUIIES
OTHERS of Scrofulous Diseases ,
Eruptions , Hells , Eozoma , Liver rind
KUlnoy .Diseases , Dyspepsia , lUiou-
tnatlsm , and Catarrh should bo con-
vlticing that the fcrtine course of
treatment WILT. OUUK YOU. All
that has been said of 'tho ' wonderful
cures effected by the use of ,
AVEIR'S
Sarsaparilla
during the past 60 years , truthfully
nppHea to-day. It is , in ovcry sense ,
The Superior Medicine. Its curative -
tivo properties , strength , effect , nnd
flavor arc always the same ; and for
whatever blood diseases AYEIVS
Sarsaparilla is taken , they yield to
tills treatment. When you ask for
AVER'S
Sarsaparilla ,
don't be Induced to purchase any of
the worthless substitutes , which are
mostly mixtures of the cheapest in
gredients , contain no sarsapariiia ,
have no uniform standard of ap
pearance , flavor , or ofTcct , are blood-
puriflcrs in n'amo only , and nro of
fered to you because there is more
profit in selling them. Take
AVER'S
Sarsaparilla
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Aver&Co. , Lowell , Mn .
Bold by all Dritggliu ; Price $1 ; lx bottle * , $6.
Cures others will cure you
Dr. w. H. SETTS ,
Principal and Soiilot Monibor of the
Famous Firm of
Physicians , Surgeons anl Specialists.
"Aro tlioy dolnpal'nr o business ? "
U a question of ton a ked concerning
Drs. llotts & Bolts , jlmiulrers arn
requested to road tbo following
BUinniary nnd Judge for themselves :
Number of years Inpractlcn " 7
Offices In opontlon In various eltlos. . . . 11
Assistants employed 21) )
Unultal Invested In business { 203,000
Avorase annual expenses 00,03 : )
Avor.iKoanmi ilrocolpts 142,4'U
Number cuses In 27 yo irs M.42J
Complete euros olTootod Si.KS
Oroatly bciicllttod 1.U12
Kellovcd and linprovoil 2)2 ! )
Notoiired 20
Cost of proposed now Institute 125,030
Cost per minimi of udYOrtlsliu. JIXUOO
Itoal estate owned by firm 200,000
Nowondorthat Dr. W. II. Uetts ,
the lioail of this great firm. Is re
ferred to b v his friends ns "tbo grny-
hulrod old doctor. " for to his untir
ing energy and perseverance , his
slRiiul ability , both at a business
and professional man , has the busi
ness of tbo firm grown from abso
lutely nothlu ? to Its present Blgan-
tlo proportions. To create and
maintain so great nn enterprise u
enough to turn any man cr.iy.whllo
thn glow or honest pride that shines
In his kindly fiico , his ruddy feat
ures nnd quick , firm , eli 9 lo Rtop ,
all bespeak the joy ho fools In the
great fluucoss ho has von nnd tlio
Rood bo has bestowed upon his fol
low man. The s'.ok and the sulTor-
Inc will find In him a true and last-
in ) ; friend
DRS. BETTS & BETTS ,
119 S. I4fh Street ,
Cor < Douglas St.
OMAHA , - - - - NEB.
New York Hospital
TREATMENT.
Chronic , Nervous ,
Prlsate and
Special Diseases ,
of bofi
HEN AND WOjIBX
!
Ftnotiiro and nil other troubles treated
at ressoimbla cbiirBea CONSULTATION
I'UEli Oallooor '
il
DOUGLAS BLOCK , - OMCAHA. NEB
Opposite II uy dp iji Liroi.
. ttr , .
'RTl\nV'Ci Cntarrh' JOuro ouroi caiairh
DllVlM liii O All UrUiiuijU. Ua euti.
e
CAN BE CURED IN 10 MINUTES
1 > V UbINU
PRICE 35c PER BOX.
Your Druggist
UAMJi'AGTIUCKU 1 > V
OMAHA , - NB3.
SPECIAL SALE
ON SATURDAY
OF
MEN'S
AT THE
CONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE.
O-OO3DS
GBEAT HALF PRICE UNDERWEAR SALE.
BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS 25c , 38c and 40c , worth double
CONTINENTAL ,
1
fl
This wonderful preparation is Purely Vegetable : compounded
from the prescription of the Official Physician to the Court of Spain.
"Espano " recreates Mental and Nerve Power in Man and Woman.
An infallible remedy for Nervous and General Debility ,
Nervous Prostration , Creeping Paralysis , Weakness caused
by Debilitating Bosses , Excesses or Over-Indulgences , In
cipient Softening of the Brain or Paresis , Dissiness , I < oss of
Memory , Confused Thoughts and all Brain , Nerve or Sexual
Weaknesses. It has no equal in restoring the Stomach and Brain
to its normal condition following the abuse of Alcoholic Beverages ,
or indulgence in the Opium , Morphine or Chloral habit.
THE GREAT SPANISH BRAIN AND NERVE REVIVER
Have you abused the laws of nature and injured your nervous system ?
Are you despondent and melancholy with confused ideas and gloomy thoughts ?
11 ESPANO ' ' will positively euro you. It contains no mineral poisons and
is remarkable for awakening organic action throughout the system and an
improvement in every tissue. It produces better muscles , bones , nerves , hair ,
nails , skin , blood and gives vigorous life to the unfortunate who has exhausted
his powers. Prepared in tablet form and packed in boxes convenient to carry
in the pocket. Each box contains 00 doses or enough to last ono month and is
worth many times its weight in gold. The price $1.00 per box or 0 boxes for
$5.00 if ordered at ono time and n guarantee will bo given that any case men
tioned above that it does not cure , the money will be refunded. As to our
financial standing wo refer to any bank in this city. Sent charges prepaid to
any address in United States or Canada. Put up in plain wrapper with no
mark to distinguish what it is. Bend for circulars and testimonials. Address ,
oo. ,
1 Stockton Street
SAN FRANCISCO , CAL. , U. S. A.
An able Brain and Nerve Specialist can at any time bo confidentially
consulted entirely free of charge , personally or by mall , at the above
address.
STRENGTH.VITALITY , MANHOOD
.n. IMIlKKlt.M. . , lio,4 Uulduch at *
'Xf , Uji ) . , chief coniultixg pkyilclan oIM
I'KAKODVMKUIUAI. . INSTITUTE , to wh" )
waa awarded Uio OOLU MKIIIL by tlie HATIONIC
Vi'jucUTlON fo. tbo PltlZK KS8AV on
atUiiAtfop ytXtrtouttMH'liyiUal
all IHtta * and ll'eatniu of Uvn.
niinf'O the younp , Uiu mlddlt-ayid and aid.
lillHrN Consultation in ptrnoii or tjr U-tltr ,
UUIILO l'ro , ; > fxtui with WlmouUli ; FKEB.
Urge book. S01KNCE OF 1,1 FK , OK BEI.y-
1-UKSKHVATIOX , SCO pp. . 126 lnv lu ble pro
l KtX ouly 41.W im mall
RUPTURE
J'KHMANIiNTI.Y CURED or NO PAY ,
NO PAV UNTIL CURED.
Wo refer you to300 p-Ulvnti.
[ IUHUniHl DtCCDtUPN Nut'l Hank of Commerce. Omaha.
rinflNlilfll lurtlUIMl U rumu H.vvlnx * IIuuU. Omaha.
Nn detention from bimlnusi , No operation. luvo * .
tlgnto our method. WrlUun guarantee to nlHolntuly
euro nil kinds of KUITUKK of both voxel witlioul th
use of ktilfu , no mutter of how long Uiullnj { ,
EXAMINATION FREE.
THE 0 , E , MILLER COMPANY ,
307-308 N. Y. Llfo Buildiug , Omivlm , Nub ,
SEND roil