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About The American. (Omaha, Nebraska) 1891-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1894)
THE AMERCAN. ILL RHH E ROME! NCUIE. Jidgflliirif'tlW Will A Bret ihr llontf t ih ;w4 Shi fhrrd. Ttie went decldon of Judj: Hurke aTlrt the Vlnifonln Home U likrly U b fi-rvcbit, nd irojxir Unt effect. If it boul J ffirmt U by theAHtec,urtBj lbe 8ulr1" Court, not rnly ou1d the Erring Wo iW KfutX rd the !! ' tht f.W kh,rhml It afcftfd, but the Urge rev enue derived from the me wiurce by the police r'n,,lon 'uml nd lhe Cr Bien'i pension fund would bo cut off. Ind d, It li a question in the mind of (-roe lawyer wh tber a uU mlirbt not then He asainut the three first named Institution, which mm valuable real toUte, for tbo recovery of all the money hitherto received by them from the city, the repayment of which would mean their almost utU-r ruin. Assistant Corporation Council 'Ma lrr. nald In t,Hn court he would Immed iately notify the controller to top the payment of nlmllar stipends to the Krr Injj Woman' lietvgo and the IIouho of the Good Shepherd. Several year ago the legislature cnacU'd a law giving to these Institution in equal aharoa all the money derived from fine Imposed In connection with disorderly house In In thl city. Accordingly each ha re ceived from thin source the sura of 12, 600, more or le, every year since the law wa enacted. Thelosgof thl an nual payment, even without being forced to return all previoua payments, would be a blow to these Institution. The original act by which the legis lature of 1SC7 attempted to make the city contribute to the support of these concerns which were not obligated to do anything In return, and which have done very little to compensate the city for the money it ha lost, wa a bad act and never ought to have been passed. Th city authorities ought never to have made payment to these Institu tion. In that case thousands and thousand of dollar could have beon saved and expended for useful public purpose. These institutions, are In no sense municipal ones, they are of ficered and administered by their own board of manager, and the city had no right to visit and Inspect them, much less control their affairs. The ar rangement whereby these institutions have received aid from the city has always excited more or less publlo dis satisfaction, and suits even have re aulted. But all effort to stop the pay ment of the money, until the suit be fore Judge Burke wa begun, proved in vain because of the other charltlc which would be involved, but particu larly On account of the police pension fund, which 1 partly replenished in the same goneral way. At last, how ever, in 18U3, the city refused to pay the 120,000 any longer and the Wash- lngtonlon Home began a mandamus ault to compel It to do so. A it was purely a legal question the city demur red, and the suit wa decided In favor of the cltv when Judge Burke over ruled the demurrer. AS AMERICAN 1'KOrilECY. A Remarkable Vision of Joseph Hong In The Inter Ocean of Aug. 14, 1804, con talned the following: No. 47 New Broad Street, Lew DON, E, C., Aug. 2. To the Editor: I ahall be oblitred bv the insertion, if convenient, of the Inclosed, which will probably Interest your reader. W. Evans Darby, Secretary of the Peace Society. An American journal, the Christian Arbitrator, in referring to the recent and long-continuing disorders in the United States, the lynching, murders, political corruption, strikes, mob viol enee, trade-union despotism, and gen eral lawlessness which have become such wide-spread and alarming lea- tures of the great republic, reproduces the narrative of a "vision" seen nearly a century ago by a Quaker minister of Vermont named Joseph Hoag. The vision has for several genera tions been familiarly known to many of the Friends, and there is no doubt as to its promulgation long before the great civil war of 1861-65, which it predicted The Christian Arliitrator appears ap prehensive that the recent and present circumstances of the United State render it probable that there will also, and perhaps at no very remote period be brought to pass the state of things further brought before the Quaker seer, namely, the establishment of strong monarchy, and also of an estab lished church, with aibiti ary exactions from other religious denominations. There is too much reason to infer that. If such be the case, the dominant power in question will be the Roman Catholic church, which is rapidly acquiring governmental and municipal pre-emin ence all over the American union. Joseph Hoacr was born in 1762, and resided in early life in the country dis tricts of New York State, He was an honest, hard-working farmer, and the father of a large family, all of whom became ministers of the gospel. In the latter years of hi life he removed to Vermont, where he died in 1846. He was held in general esteem, and his friends considered his statements relation to the vision entitled to abso lute credence, from his uniform truth' fulness and the excellence of his life ard cbar-n'er. 11U nairatlve of the vision I a fol low: "In the autumn of the year 1W3I wa one day alone In the field, and ob served that the un hone clear, but a mist eclipsed it brightness "A 1 reflected uon the ilngularlty of the event, my mind wa utruck Into a ilenoe the most solemn I ever re membered to have witnosed; for all my faculties were brought Into deep sil ence. I aid to niyi If : 'What can all thl mean? 1 do not rcool)ct ever be fore to have beon aetisible of uch feel ings.' "And I heard a voice from heaven, saying: 'This which thou w est I a sign of the coming time. 1 Unik the forefather of thl country from a land of oppression; I placed them here among the people of the forest; I sus tained them, and while they were humble I blessed them and fed them, and they became a numerous nxple Hut they have now become proud, and have forgotten me, who nourished them and protected them In the wilderness; and they are running Into every abom ination and evil practice of which the old countries are guilty, and have taken quietude from the land and caused a dividing spirit to come among them; lift up thino eye and behold.' "And I saw them dividing in great heat. The division began In the churches, on point of doctrine; It com menced in the Presbyterian society and went through the various religious de nominations, and, In its progress and close, its effect were the same. Those who had dissented went off with high ad and taunting language, and those who kept to their original sentiment apjeared exercised and sorrowful. "And when the dividing spirit en tared the Society of Friend it raged in a high degree a In any I had noticed, or before discovered; and, a before, those who separated went off with lofty looks and taunting, censuring language. Those who kept their ancient princi ciples retired by themselves. "It next appeared in the lodge of the Free Masons; it broke out in ap pearance liko a volcauo, Inasmuch as it set the country In an uproar for the time "Then it entered politics throughout the United States and did not stop until it produced a civil war. An abundance of blood was shod In the course of the combat; the southern states lost their xwer,and slavery was annihilated from their border. "Then a monarchial power sprang up, took the government of the states, established a national religion, and made all societies tributary to support Its expenses. I saw them take prop erty from Friends. "I was amazed at beholding all this; and I heard a voice proclaiming: 'This power shall not always stand; but with it I will chastise my church, until they return to the faithfulness of their fore' fathers. Thou soest what is coming on thy native country, for their iniqui ties and the blood of Africa; the re membrance of which has come up be fore me. This vision is yet for many days, had no idea of writing it for many years, until it became such a burden that, for my own relief, I have written it." OYER A PRIEST'S WILL. Relatives of the Late Father J. M. Ryan Itrlng the Case Into Court. Eleven relatives have filed objections to probating the will.of the late Father James M. Ryan who died last winter, in Omaha, setting out at length eight grounds of objection, the principal eicg that the foim tf tie willls net in accordance with law; that Father Ryan on account of age, was not competent and could not even write his name. A Bmall portion of his property is left to a sister, Mary Lamb, after which the t09idue goes to Bishop Scannell for the use and advantage of the Roman Catholic church. Mrs. ThomasS. Coffee, wlfeof a neph ew of Father Ryan, testified to several conversations which she and her husband had with Father Ryan subse quent to the making of the will. April 2, 1802, they called at the hospital Father Ryan expressed himself dissatisfied and wanted to go to bis old home with Mrs. Lamb, the sister to whom was left an $8,000 bequest. He spoke of the will, and said the reason why ho made it was because the bishop 8ked him to do so, but he did not know any more what he was doing than they did. Mrs. Coffee was aked if Father Ryan said anything about being com polled to sisn the will. Objection was made to this hv Mr. C. J. Smyth. Judge Baldwin said: "We intend to show from 1891 he was powerless to change the will, because from that time on there hung over him the fear of eternal damnation." The answer, subject to objection, was: "He said he did not know what he was doing, and everything was fixed up for him." Witness testified on cross-examination that she and her husband had frequently attended Father Ryan in his illness; that on Christmas night, during his sickness, they called on him, and he complained because the bishop had all his money and had commanded him to give it up. On another occasion Mr. Coffee was assured that he had U-cn le't tSxt wUeh wrnH do him good. This was directly after tne ex ccution of the will. Mr. Thomas Coffee testified that a week after the making of the will, December 2.'., Father Ityan was induced to give up 21.0, by the bishop, for charitable purHM, and ithln a month had deeded over a . . . . , i . Y .. . owse ana lot. lie miurnurr ii)u feared be would be excommunicated if he did not do this. Mrs. Lynch testified she expected her little boy would be left something. Mr. Lamb told her, at the lime It wan done, that Father Kyan wa going to sign away his property. Witness volunteered she thought it a put up job. She had conversation with Father Kyan fourteen month prior to I hi death. He said he became sick ami madti his will, not knowing what be was doing. It was also testified to I that Father Kyan complained, while in the hospital, that he was coojkkI up nd wanUd to get out; that his moneys had all been taken away and none cared what liecame of him. Miss Sarah C. Brvan. a niece of Father Ryan, was called to the stand She said she had kept house for Father Ryan at Columbus. When in Chicago he told her that he would leave her a house and lot in consideration of her services; that ho had been forced by the bishop to make the will and wanted her to see a lawyer to ascertain if they could not write to the bishop and have the privilege of rescinding the will. The proponents becan their case with the testimony of Mrs. Mary Lamb. She took care of her brother a long time. After the bishop's second visit he expressed himself well satisfied with the disposition of his property, as the biBhoo had promised him I5( a month This was paid him as long as he lived. Bishop Scannoll was examined by C, Smyth and testified to his connect- tion with having the will made. A de, cree of the church, Issued from Baltl- more, was Introduced In evidence. In la py I 18 CA pected to make a will. Bishop Scannell . . , , .V stated that he called on Father Ryan and, after inquiring about his health, said to him anion cr other things: "I am informed that your illness Is quite ni,.ii( nn havo unmn nrnnnrtv serious, tnat you nave some property and relatives. Have you made your will?" To this Father Ryan said: . . i w ii iiThAn" rpnlipd th hishnn ' I 1N0. men repiieu me Disnop, 1 would advise you to do SO, that there , , , . may be no Scandal after your deatn, firiniilfl vnn rlirV hut T Airnrnsslv sav to Should, you die, DUl 1 expressly say to unn f hut. T hnvn nnt.hintr whatever to ' . , ... , say concerning me oojects oi your bounty, you will leave your property to whom you please." One Fare For the Round Trip. The Udon Pacifio will sell tickets to the 16th Annual Reunion to be hold at Grand Island at the rate of one fare for the round trip from all points in Ne braska, Aug. 25th to 28th, inclusive, also from points within one hundred miles of Grand Island, Autr. 26th to Sept. 1st, inclusive. Jiolnut'r or Hciinioii. When i It? Aug. 27th to Sept. 1st. Where is it? Grand Island, Neb. What is it? 16th Annual Stato, G. A. R. Reunion. The Union Pacific will sell tickets at one fare for the round trip from all Ne- hrftKka nolnta on Aiiff. ZOtn 10 iioia in- elusive, and from points witnin one hundred miles of Grand Island, Aug. 26th to Sept. 1st, Inclusive. "I would as soon administer the sac raments to a dog as to Christians who send their children to the public schools." Priest Walker. Hair Kates to Washington, D. C. Last chance to go east cheap. August 23 and 24, the Burlington Route will sell round trip tickets to Washington, D. C, at the one way rate. This on account of the great Knights Pythias Conclave. Tickets and full information at 1324 Farnam St. M. J. DOWLING, City Pass. Agent. "Let the public school system go to where It came from the Devil." Free man's Journal. Eat Dyball's Candies, 1518 Douglas $15.00 to Pueblo and return via the Union Pacific, August 10th and 11th. Account League of American Wheel men meeting. See me, II. P. Deuel, C. T. Agent, U. P. System, 1302 Farnam St., Omaha. -. m John Rudd, jeweler and optician, 317 North Sixteenth street. Watch re pairing a specialty. The lOth Annual State li. A. 11. He- Union Will be held at Grand Island Aug. 27th to Sept lit, 1S94. One fare for the round trip via the Union Pacific: Tickets on sale from all points in Ne- braska Aug. 25th to Aug. 28th, In- elusive, and from points Within One hundred miles of Grand Island Aug. 26th to Sept. 1st, inclusive. - The Value of Uood Bread Is arinreclated bv everyone, but so few are able to secure uniformly good re sults. This Is often due to the fact that when milk is used the character of It is exceedingly variable; by using Borden's Peerless Brand Evaporated Cream yon will overcome this difficulty Ti v Dollar Is IMUrs. To Denver and return, To Colorado Spring and eturn. To Pueblo and return, Via the Union Pacific. Ticket on sale August 10th and 11th. Account League of American Wheel men meeting. For further particulars eall on II. P. Deuel, C. T. Agent., U. P. System, 1302 Fa' nam St., Omaha. Edward Baumley, for livery, 17th and St. Mary Ave Eat Dyball'sdellcious Cream Candiee. 1513 Douglas St. The ladies of the O. A. li. will give a basket picnic, Thursday August 16, all members of the u. A. 11. and friends are cordially invited How This! We nfT.T One Hundreds Dollars Reward fur any cam of 1'atarrh that cannot be cured by Hall Catarrh I ure. V. J. I'll E.N KY CO.. Props.. To edo, O. We th underpinned have known K J. Cheney (or t lie laxt l.'i years, and lelteve htm erreruy honormile in all misllless irnnsnc tloim and Unanclally alile to carry out any oliltiratlon made, ny tnelr nrm, L ... L 1'.....v 11 l...li..ul'i Ih-ukkIsU, Toledo. O. WAI.UINO, hlNSAM IlrutfL'Uta. Toledo. O. & Makvin, Wholesale nulla Catarrh I ore la taken internally. Unit dln-etly upon the hlood and iiiui'ouk surfaces of the Bvuleiii. t'rlee ntc. tier uoiue. old liy all UrUKHlKtM. Testimonial rree, Notice of Publication. I n District court In and for Douglas county. neoraNka, Chrlatouhpr I. M. Noiiruann, plalntltr. vs. Ilawkeve. (JoiiiiiiiiMlon Couiuanv. Deluvan D. KraM. James tt. HooKtt, 11. 1). Boou'e, de fendants: The Hawkeye Commission Company. Pele,- van I). Kru.ee. James A. IKxjne. ana II. I. Hookh. non-resldeiits of the stale of Ne braska, will take notice that Christopher I. M. Neumann, of the county of Douxhts, in the slat of Nebraska, did, on the xth day of AuKust. l.v.4. tile his petition and altldavlt for an attachment analust the said defendaiitd, In the District court In and for the county of Douiclas, and the state of Nebraska, settlnti to the said ulalnlifr In the sum of t7,.(W 1. I. . Unu.,IH ilufuiiilunla um nilvlitu mat tney uecaine inueousu 10 uiesniu piaiu tiir In the said sum for money had and re ceive and upon contract which matured ft.. -Jiitl. IU nf litlv IrilU .lultflllhl. . IK'U. August 2nd. IMH, August ard, iKiH, Auiiiinl TJh. ZTo and right and credits in the hands of the Omaha, in the hands of the First National Hank ol Hie city oi uiiiana, aim in me nanus of the nnicers of said National Hanks, and in the hands and in the possession of the De- posit Vault of the First National Hank of Omaha, and of the officers of said Deposit V Hull of said Klrst National Hank or umatia. have been attached and garnished by the said plaintiff at his suit against the said de- to the payment of debt duo from said de- fndants to the said plaintiff Kach and all of tl)B gM defendants are hereby nolllied and will take notice that It, he and they, urn rt'iiuirtiu iai nuurni nuii on.-ini i s-- titlon of the said plaintiff Hied in this caue. on or before Monday. October 1st, 1WH, or ludnment wl 1 be taken against them as prayed In said petition, and their property so attached and garnished will be appro- prlated to the payment of debts due from them to the plaintiff a prayeu in saiu ueii Uon Hnd Rffllfavlt ((ir attachment and gam ishment filed In this cause. . . Dated at Omaha. Nebraska, this 11th day 0f August, isim. (1HR18TOIMIER1. M. NEUMANN, 8-17-4 Plaintiff. Covell & Winter, plaintiff's attorney. B. F. THOMAS, Attorney-at-Law, Commercial National Bank Building s PEY'IAf. MASTER COMMISSIONER'S HAI.K. ITnilnr und hv virtue of an order of sale on doc-rue of foreclosure of montane lssiifd out of tlie district court in arm ior IIoukIhs county, Nebraska, ana to me ui rected I will on the 'Anil day of August. A. U. 1M4. at 1 o'clock p. in. of said day at the north front door of the county court house. In the city of Omaha, lioujilas county. brask. still at public auction to the hlirhest l.liblr for CHhh. the orouerty described In said order of sale as follows, Uiwit: The north one-half of the west one-nan 01 lot, (10). Kountze's fe( ond Addition to tne city of Omaha, Ioulas ccunty. Nebraska. as surveyen, piaiieu anu rei,, property to be sold to satisfy Jan. W. tarr In the sum of one and thirty-six and 11-100 dol lars t:W.ll) Judgment, with interest thereon at 10 Der cent uer annum from the 20th day nf March. A. I). 18W4. and twenty and iS-WU dollars (S.78 costs herein, toget er with ac cruing costs in a " at its February term, A. li. n a cenaia ft" v "r'rr was niaintirTand fi wherein rldget E. Ford and John Ford were defendants. Omaha, Nebraska. June i, BENJAMIN F. THOMAS. -20-5 Special Master Commissioner. Notice of Sale Under Chattel Mortgage. Whereas. Default has occurred in the condition of a certain Chattel Morwane herelnafterdescribed. oy wnicn tne power ki sell In said Mortgage became operative; that no suit or other proceeuing has been Insti tuted at law to recover the debt there mainlng secured by said mortgage; saiu mortgage Is execuiea oy ueorge iwusuu n !. T. l'etersen and bears uaie tnu mm ujr ui November, ISiKP. and was filed for record In the ollice of the county clerk or uougias county. Nebraska, on the Hth day of June, lxM. Now. therefore, said mortgage win oe foreclosed by the sale of the property In said morigage described, to wit: One light bay horse, Hve years old. weight about 1.200 pounds, called Charley; one black horse, while right hind foot, about nine years old, weight about 1.200 pounds, called Frank; one set double harness; one platform spring moving wagon, black box and red gear, anu Kt :l ti shih win oe ai uun c nuiuun on the 24111 day or Augusi, . v. i-. i iv o'clock a. m.. at Farmers Feed Stable, Twen- tv-tlrst and Cuming streets, in tne cny oi Omaha; and Douglas County. There is due on said mortgage this August. 2d. 18(4, 1.50. 8-3 ii S. T. rtlMSM.t, JlongagetJ. NOTICE To the occupants of the real es iu hi.lnw. and to David F Mintiirn Win 1.1 l.'h 1111(1 1). 1'. MlntUrn. X Oil are hereby notified that ou tne zutn aay oi November, 18SI2, the undersigned bought at nutilic tax sale of the treasurer of Douglas I'oimlv. Nebraska, the following uestriueu real estate: Lot iiumner s oi rruyu " . - - . , . ii i i. ilivklun nf 1'iiiilsens addition to Omaha. situated in Douglas county, iveura ru, ior the delinquent county taxes ior me year ls l. iul lli il1. sh til nrmieriv was ia.eu in mo HRiiiR nf Win. ntv i for tne year imn, in me ni.nio nf 1). K. Mintiirn for the year iksm, anu in the name of I). F. Mintiirn for the year 11.1 mul Hint the time of redemntioD of same will expire on the 20th day of Novem ber, 1M'4. THE UATKS-r'MITH isvinuiniwii. 8-3-3 C. Hatks, Vice-l'resiuont. Sotice. Ti,nn,ua n li.t.ruim und Mrs. Thomas B Paterson. first and real name unknown, will take notice that on the 31st (lay of .May, 18H4, H. .1. Twiniintr. ulaintiff herein, filed his pe. tition in thedistrlctco irtof Douglas county Nebraska, ntrainat said defendants, the ob- I.... atiH nmv,.r nf which is ti foreclose a tax lien due from the defendants to the plaintiff r the foJJowin? Wfe addition to the city of Omaha. Douglas Mimii Nebraska, that there is due on saiu Hen the sum of six hundred and ninety-six and 12-1C0 dollars t0l.I2i. for which amount with interest from the lTth day of Septem ber. 1X04. at I he rat of ten (101 per cent, per annum plaintiff prays for a decree, and that the defendants be required to pay the same or that said premises may be sold to satisfy Ka ui.inunl fnlltill due. Vou are required to answer said petition on or before tne l.tn aay ot wpusmwr. nw Dated August stn, m. H. J. TW1NTING, Plaintiff. Bv Saunders, Macfarland & Dickey, his at torneys. 8-10-4 W.R.BENNETT CQ. ALWAYS THE This is the Big Store Everywhere you look Every a Surprise Bargain. Arm yourself for the fray. A couple of Silver Dollars will enable you to carry away an armful of Honest Merchandise. ICE CREAM SODA, 5c. FINE CANDIES AND CONFEC TIONARY. BREAD Fresh every day, per loaf, 2c WALL PAPER the finest and cheap est. PAINTS and WINDOW GLASS. CARPETS, MATTINGS and RUGS. LACE CURTAINS and DRAPERIES. MILLINERY Fine Line Hats at 2.ric on the Dollar to Close Out. SHOES The Cheapest Place in the Citv All Good, Fresh Re liable Stock No Jou-Lots or Bankrupt Stock Good Wear at Low . Prices. FOR THE TABLE. WE CAN REDUCE YOUR GROCERY BILL. 31b. can Pineapple 12 J 21b. can Strawberries 15 81b. can White Cherries 20 Breakfast Bacon, per lb 11 Coin Special Sugar Ham 12 31b. can Fresh Mackerel in Tomato Sauce 35 W. R. BENNETT CO.. 1502-12 Capitol Avenue. C. TRUNKS AND TRAVELING BAGS. REPAIRING DONE. 14(16 Douglas Street. OMAHA, Neb. of all Best Goods In the market. Children's and Boys' Shoes at'same L-AlSlG. ra THE BLACK POPE." OR Jesuit's Conspiracy vs. Americanism 18 IN THE THIRD EDITION. This was the book that the Romanists 300 pages. Over 100 pictures. Speeches from worthy representatives from most of the patriotic orders. IT WAS THE FIRST A. P. PE1CB IT CXjOTII, $1.00. A cheap paper cover edition Is being prepared at 50 cents. FOR SALE BY AMBTUCAN PU1ILISIIING CO. M. O. MAUL. Successor to Drexel & Maul. Undei taker and Embalmer 1417 "TARSAM ST. TEL. 225. OMAHA. NEB. Omaha Express and Delivery Co. TELEPHONE 1014. Mouing and Light Express Work Trunk and Parcel Delivery. Household Goods Packed. Stored and Shipped Office, 310 North Kith Street. Branch ollice. N. E. for. 201 h and L,aKe ptreeis. .tele phone 1575. I'KIOES KKASONABLK. J. L. ILKiSiiii t"Plano Moving a Specialty. Manager CHRIST. HAM AN f atcMater ana Jeweler, Fine Watch Repairing a specialty 512 South 16 Street. OMAHA. NEB. C. W. BAKER, Undertaker Emalmber Formerly with M. O. Maul. Telephone 696. 613 South 16th St., OMAHA. LADY ASSISTANT FURNISHED. M. DALEY, Merehant Tailor Suits Made to Order. Guarantees a perfect fit In all cases. Cloth- lnic cleaued dyed and remodeled. 120? Cumin SL, OMAHA. CHEAPEST. With Little Prices. way you turn, you rua against 4 Nice Mackerel for 25 Griddle Cake Flour, Self Raising 21b. pkg 7 21b. can Sugar Corn 9 Succotash, per 21b. can 7 Pumpkin, per 21b. can 7 Lima BeaDs, per 21b. can 8 Strained Hoi.ey, per lb 10j Iteer Mu? Mustard 10 Prestons California Flakes, 21b. pkg 11. GENTS FURNISHINGS. SUMMER UNDERWEAR MUST GO RE- GARDLESS OF COST. Light Weight Balbriggan 19 Fine Balbrig-gan 25 08c Boys Suits, 2 styles at 79 65c Silk Strije Negligee Shirts. ... 48 $1.48 Fine Madras, Silk Stripe Shirts 1.25 $2.00 Men's Scotch Wool Pants. . . .1.48 $1.65 Boy's Cassimere Wool Long Pants 98 Waiters Aprons 15 Waiters Extra Fine Coats K5 Painters Overalls. With Bibs 35 Driving Gloves at 19 BUY YOUR TRUNKS WHERE THEY ARE MADE AND BITnAI!l7r UAiir nuiAC INDUSTRY. rAinuiiu It H. FORBY, MANUFACTURER OF i BOOTS Kinds for the Next 30 Days, GREAT REDCTION. LADIES SHOES worth 5.00 will go at 3.7B;3 4.00 " 8.00 ' " 3.00 " 2.50 " ( " 2 50 " 1.75 WEN'S SHOES " XK " 150 " 8.00 " 3.75 " " 3.00 " 2.65 " " " . 2.50 " 2.00 Reduction for CASH, for 80 Days 718 South 16th St. THE burned while in the bindery. Nearly A. BOOK EVER PRINTED, Full Set -OP- TEETH PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. Teeth Extracted in the morning and New Set made the Same Day. Teem Extracted Wlont Pain for 25c. DR. WITHERS, Dentist, Fourth Floor Bron Blk., 16th and Douglas, (CLEANLINESS IS NEXT TO GODLINESS. We Cannot Wash Your Souls, But We can Make Linen White as Snow. 1110-1112 - DODGE - ST. OMAHA. NEB. JAMES AINSCOW, Telephone 528. Secretary and Mgr. ..i.TBiiii'iTni'rrtnTrit'iTlflTtTi'riirrrrrt.nTf rmi A SANITARY NECESSITY. iBSOLVTlCt uchsirnesI woiiit-ii tad elutdren ODOR ucauwa by nnt-door cl.wts. LCSS. 1 HE 1LI 1KI& fAltfVT VtNTtLATtD CABINET OR BEDROOM COMMODE bkbolat?lyolorlM,Biid eaa wt up ij room having aclnmney or itove pip, by tnjan. Krrdi id nipTa! Blnmttliisr. I'n.t nnthlne? tn kn In nnlcr A600NT0 WOMEN ANDCHILDREN Affords all (So cinvrnencfSof the most elliorte water elnst, without deadly mhi ci. A'lioluteljr nicery where there era no eewers. Tbe effort on health it so freat, end expenM to little thit every funilyehould have one. MnieorOA.lv, wll floinhed, with fralveolied htirtkets nnn-eorrin- end ell nectTT fittiofs, oom- IIte. price, 912.0Q. rroipht rpil to 7i---m, ny railway ttUion in IT. 8 r.Ur.Btee4 T'?"" ee repreaealed er refer to thu tpr. J Decenity;e"aaver ; arripiive pamphlet I I'ndoned br uoctort. DONALD KENNEDY ft SON. Minneapolis, Minn. iimih nrwevenia VTT momj rrra.ili.d. Ws I hot ft luxury, bat a 1 , 7 of doctor, bill.." n. L V5YI UJJ ftnd tnlimoni.il frM. IV VI Y Mnntion thu Dutt. J