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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1893)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEEflfRIDAY , APRIL 21 , 1803. SEARCHING FOR A MINISTER Myirteriom Oircnmstanccs Surrounding the Disappearance of a Lincoln Divlno. SUPPOSED TO HAVE COMMITTED SUICIDE " rrlcixU of Unv. 8. 1) . Knlii-rU Tour Hint tticknr ! ! : > liiitmlnnrril III * Mlml CrrrlM Soar Hit Homo IIoliiC Kxnmlntil. LINCOLN. Neb. , April 20.-Spcclal [ to TUB UEE. ] Ufv S. D. Itoberts , a well known Methodist minister , who has resided In this city for some time , Is mysteriously missing from his homo at 1S10 ICuclId avcnuo. Mr. Uobcrts has been 111 for several weeks and during his sickness was nP.llctcd with melancholy. Several times ho Informed his wife that ho feared that ho had but a short time to live. As his despondency was attri buted to his illness nothing was thought of Ills premonitions of death. Ho has been much better lately and yesterday morning ho left the house about 7 o'clock. Several hours passed and his family became alarmed nt his continued absence. Finally they asked the assistance of the police to prose cute the search. Detective Malone was detailed to look for him , but the search was unavailing. Fear ing that his mind might have become un balanced and that ho might have made a way with himself , the banks of Antelope crook were examined for some distance up and down the stream , but no traces were dis covered. Today a large party of friends and neigh bors arc engaged in the search for the miss ing man , The woods , creeks and sloughs are being carefully examined , but up to a Into hour this afternoon success had not boon re ported. Mr. Roberts Is described as a man five feet eight Inches In height , slenderly built , with a sandy mustache and chin beard. When ho loft homo ho wore n high silk hat , Prince Albert coat , dark trousers and laced shoes. Ho Is 48 years of age. Ho Is not known to have any money with him , as his imrse and gold watch were left In his room. ilo is in comfortable circumstances , his property being valued at about $1)0,000. Up to 10 o'clock tonight no trace of the missing man had been discovered , although the search was prosecuted with vigor until lark. The police believe that Mr. Itoberts bns committed suicldo , basing their theory upon the discovery of the fact that before leaving homo yesterday morning ho placed a razor In his pocket. This fact , coupled with his recent distress of mindlead his friends to fear the worst. Ilpard In Lincoln Court Kooini. G II. Sclavonic this forenoon swore out a writ of attachment upon the property owned by W. D , Fowler in the northeastern part of the city. Ho holds au unpaid note of $1113 against Fowler. Martha Martin asks the district court fern n divorce from her husband , Justice A. Mar tin , on the grounds of nonsupport. Julia and Nicholas Kberly today com menced a suit in district court against John A. L.vnds for $1,800 damages. They nllcgo that Lynda sold them a half section of land in Groelcy county , and that they afterwards discovered that ho owned but a quarter of a ncetion , The legal firm of Pound & Burr have filed liens amounting to fIJ.000 on whatever Judg ments they may obtain against . F. Llttio for the bencilt of the members of the old Lincoln Base Ball club. The matter has oc cupied the attention of the courts slnco the Western league wont to pieces in the summer of 181)1. ) Little had purchased a half Interest in the club , and when It failed the players sued him for the amount of their salary. The claims aggre gate $10,000. T.lnroln In llrlof. A colored man who Is proud of the fact that his name is James 1C. Boyd , is serving a term in the Lancaster county jaiU.for va grancy. The Lincoln Lacrosse club has been orca- nizod for the .summer season with -tho fol lowing officers : President , W. .1. iCobinson ; vice president , E. 10. Mockott ; secretary and treasurer , W. A. Johnson ; captain , T. L. Tcasdalo. The club will go into immediate training for a contest with the Omaha club , which will tuko place early in May : The printing establishment of the New- berry-Stevens Printing company is in the hands of a constable pending the satisfac tion of a judgment for $300. Troop C of the United States cavalry wa in the city several hours today , enroutc from Fort Lcavenworth to Fort MeKinnoy. They were in charge of Lieutenant Movers of the Second cavalry. The city school will celebrate Arbor day Saturday , the Board of Education having made an appropriation for the purchase of trees and shrubbery. firnnd Inland OIllcliiN Appointed. GHA.ND ISLAND , Nob. . April 20. [ Special to TUB BKE.Mayor ] W. M. Geddcs made his appointments at the meeting of the council last night as follows : Street commissioner , George P. Dean ; water commissioner , Charles F Knllins : city attorney , W. A. Prlneo ; chief of police , 13. C. McCashland city engineer , William Ensign : waterworks tmgincors , W. C. Van Pelt and Jack Davis garbage Inspector , S. P. Potorson. The ap pointments contained several surprises lcan , after being confirmed , declined to serve , and McCashland was not con firmed , The council began a rule o economy by disposing of one policeman am passing a resolution to the effect that al fees accruing In the oftlco of the chief of pollco bo turned over to the city treasurer. Lafayette Meyers was appointed to make an expert investigation of the city trcasurnr's books to obtain the exact amounts of shortage - ago of each tol'in of ex-City Treasurer West. Two .sniltli'ii lleutlin * NEIIUAHKA Crrv , Nob. , April 20. [ Special Telegram to Tun BUR. ] Barnard Brady.ono of the oldest settlers of Otoo county , died suddenly this afternoon at his homo south of this city. Ho was engaged in conversation with a friend and suddenly fell forward and almost immediately expired. Mr. Brady llrst came to this county In 1851. DAVID CITV , Nob. , April 20. [ Special to TUB BEE.I Mrs. Catharine. Ncldig was Htrlcken with paralysis yesterday morning and died last evening. The deceased was 81 years of ago. Her husband was ono of the founders of Western college at Toledo , In. Colonel A. B. Ncidlg , ono of her sons , Mow of San Diego , Cal. , was formerly a prominent Journalist of Iowa and later con ducted papers In Nebraska. Work of nn Incmullnry. GKRCLRY CBSTBII , Nob. , April i0. ! [ Special Telegram to THE BKK. ] About 2 o'clock this morning the building occupied by G. S. Bowen as a general merchandise store caught lire. By urompt action ot the citi zens the flames were extinguished before they had done much damago. An Investiga tion disclose * the fact that the building had liecn llrcd in two places. There are several families living in the second story and If the building should have burned there would undoubtedly hava been some loss of life. . Some parties are suspected of this cowardly act , and they may yet bo brought to justice. rmp i.Huri.ln Court. nr.u.r.vCK , Nob. , April 20. [ Special Telegram - gram to TUB Buu.J The trlul of ox-Senator II. P. Chirko on the charge of trespass took place before Justice Maddock ami a Jury today and resulted In n verdict of not guilty. The trial of Deputy Sheriff Victor McCnrly , Thomas MeCarty and Thomas Joyce ou the fuxtno chargu was continued ono week. Htuntoii Litigation , STAJUON , Neb , , April'0. [ Special to TUB 11 EB. ] District court has been iu session since Monday and a number of cases have boon dlspo.scd of. In tlio case of the state of Nebraska against Hey IJoxvor , from Cuming couuty. the defendant was sentenced to the reform school at Kearney. Kent to the HASTINGS , Neo. , April 20. [ Spoclal to TUB HER. ] Sheriff George Crune today took Mr * . ElUa tiellak to the asylum at Lincoln. Severely li Jurrit. WAVRIU.Y , Neb. , April 20. [ Spoclal Tele gram to TUB BKK. ] Nels Nelson , living twenty-live miles south , uiul with a lovere Accident this evening While returning hotim from it neighbor's house hi * homo tumbled and fell upon him , crushing him Into the ground and fructurinif the Hcnpuln. It is fcuml tint ho has sustained internal Injuries that mii.v result In his death. llninnglnt ; ( irnntl l.ilitiul I'lrr. GitAND IM.ASH , Xob. , April 20. [ Special to Tin : Urn.Last ] night flrobroko out In the dwelling occupied by F. Welz and owned by fenry Glade. Mr , WoU U n painter. Ho md several buggies on linnu and was over crowded with work. Ho therefore labored mill late In the night. In some manner the amp In use fell over. The oil and varnish ook lire and the whole building was nblazo n a few minutes , The lire department re- sDondcu to the alarm , butcouldsavonothing. Mr. Welz thought n child was sleeping on , ho second lloornml rushed upstairs to save t. He was mistaken , however , as the little ono had been taken out by Us mother. The vtreat to the lower floor had by this tlmo iccn cut off and ho and his son had to jump 'rom the upper story windows. The 'ormcr's clothing had taken llro and ho was > .ully burned about the face , neck and hands. Mr.Glado's loss on the building Is $ I,200wlth WOO Insurance In the Sun Fire company ot fxHidon. The loss of Mr. Welz was fTOO.wlth 10 insurance. His injuries are such as will < cep him from work for some weeks. Nitflereil it llrnkon Ilull ) , TAIIM : HOCK , Nob. , April -Special [ Telegram to Tun Br.n. ] George Bcdea fell under his horse this morning , breaking his : eg between the knee and ankle. The ani mal was frightened by a locomotive. * TAKING ! EASY. Mother l Still In "CiMtoily" at the Mlltnrd Hotel. The friends of C. W. Mosher have not as yet succeeded In procuring the necessary bond to cnablo that gentleman to regain his liberty until the courts shall have passed upon his case. In the meantime Mosher is stopping at the Millard hotel In the custody of the marshal and Is takimr life as easily as a man can who has a chance of spending several years in the penitentiary staring him in the face. It Is understood that his attorney , Mr. Whcden , has refused flatly to go on the bond , even If It would bo accepted by Judge Dundy , and that Mosher will cither go to jail or spend the tlmo that Is to intervene be tween now and the calling up of his case In the United States court In the custody of the marshal , If ho cannot rustle somebody else to go on his bond. Several of his friends from Lincoln called to see him yesterday and they arc making an effort to secure , a satis factory bond , but what the result will bo Is still a matter of conjecture. It Is also hinted that negotiations are going on between At torney Baker and Attorney General Olnoy , by wire , bearing upon the proposition to re lease Moshor and accept the $100,000 his friends have agreed to pay for his release. Moshor would not bo seen by newspaper men but left word with the hotel clerk that ho exnccted to have his little difficulty adjusted before night. Judge Dutuly said at noon yesterday that ho had not seen Mr. Mosher's attorney since the day before and so far as ho know nothing further had been done toward pro viding a satisfactory bond. Mr. Baker pro fessed n similar degree of ignorance with regard to the status of the caso. Marshal White said that his Instructions were to produce - duce Mr. Mosher In court when wanted. Ho believed ho could do that , but did not say whether ho Intended to send him to Jail or keep him "in the custody of the marshal , " which in this particular instance would probably mean at the Millard or some board ing place equally as good. SCARCITY OF DELEQATES. pl C'ongrcK * Hni I.lttlo At. traction Tor Oin.ihii Cltl/.cm. The following telegram has been received by Mayor Bcmls from the mayor of Ogdcn , U. T. : To TUB MAYOII or OMAHA O den sends greeting to Omaha and will wclcotno her dele gates to the conference of the Transiitlsslsslppl congress. llour.iiT LUNDY , Jlayoa. The congress convenes In Ogden Monday of next week , and unless more patriots come to the front the welcoming of the Omaha delegation will not bo a very colossal under taking. This city is entitled to twenty- eight delegates , and Mayor Bemis is very anxious to select .that number , but ho is handicapped in that a very few are desirous of the honor , as they will bo compelled to pay tholr own expenses. So far but four citizens have expressed a desire to go tuid they were readily dolagated by the mayor. They are Paul Vandorvoort , James Stephenson - son , E. U Magnus and C. B. Horton. The mayor Is anxious to sco the city well repre sented , and it there are any who desire to attend the gathering all that Is necessary is to give him notification of tno fact. o I'or the Associated Chnrltlos. The Oriole orchestra will glvo a concert and social hop at Chamber's academy on Wednesday , April 20. They will bo assisted by the Norden Singing society under the di rection of Mr. E. Nordln. The orchestra has been under the Instruction of Mr. Olaf E. Pedersen of the Boyd orchestra for a long time and the members rank with the best amateur musicians in the city. Tickets 50 cents. The proceeds go to the Associated Charities. The following program will bo rendered : Overt iiru Sunrise Schluppt-rsroll Concert waltz Sunday Chi Id rim Itulner Selection l.ucrozlu llorglaarranged by Cutlln Oluf Try vi-siin Holsliwr Norden Singing soi-lnty , itndur direction of Mr. K. Nordln. I'lu to ( iiiartol N'ot turnlno f. .MlchelU Motors. I'lmlor , llachulor , Uuscndoii and I'vilcrsan. Concert waltz A Night In Naples..La Guarala SOUK Norden Singingboeloty Operatic fantasia The luy ) Is Uoni ; i-chlopporprull The membership of the Oriole orchestra is : First violins , Mr. Tobbins , Mr. Lanitor , Miss Jennie Piudor ; second violins , Mr. Krovor , Mr. Olson ; cellos , Mrs. Pimler , Mr. Esmoro ; bass , Mr. Hichards ; trombone , Mr. Taggart ; cornets , Mr. Bush , Mr. Green ; clarionets. Mr. Clark , Mr. Karbach ; llutes , Mr. Pinder , Mr. Bachelor , Mr. Cuscaden ; director , Mr. Olaf K. Pedersen. Work on the Now Hotel. Work upon the new $750,000 hotel at Fif teenth and Harnoy streets has been com menced , and speculation upon. its probaTJlo construction can now bo removed , Wednes day a largo force of men and teams was put to work excavating for the now struc ture. Gust. Hamlll has the contract and will remove about 7,000 yards of earth. His con tract calls for the completion of the excava tion within thirty days. As soon as ho Is out of the way tha work of putting in the foundation will bo commenced. Onr.ilm Still Ahond. A newspaper man who has lately traveled extensively in the west says of San Diego that times nro very quiet , and that ho would not auviso any ono to go there at present. Of Denver tl-e same think could bo said. "It fs a prcttv place , " ho said , "and it looks very lively , but Ills a fact that ono out of n situa tion has live chances to pot work hero in Omaha where ho has ouo in Denver. " SlATMIENl FROM CARLISLE What Ho Has to Bay Considering the Tiuan cial Situation. REDEMPTION OF THE TREASURY NOTES Tlicrn linn Horn No Authority ( liven for the .St.-Urinont Hint ( lolil Payment ! Would llo IlUcoiitliiutxl Amount ot Oolil In the tiountrjr. WASHINGTON , D. C. , April 20. Secretary Carlisle tonight made the following stnto tncnt regarding the tlnanclal situation : "In the exercise of the discretionary power con ferred upon the secretary of the treasury by the net of July U , IS'.K ) , ho has been paying gold for the coin treasury notes Issued for the purchase of silver bullion , and ho will continue to do so as long as he has gold le gally available for the purpose. Under this process the government has been , and Is now , paying gold for silver bullion and stor ing the silver In Its vaults , where it Is as useless for any purpose of circulation or re demption as iron , load or any other com modity. Prnctirully thfl Himo ; rn Gold. The government. In the Hrst place , Issues a coin treasury note hi payment for silver bullion , ana then the coin treasury note la presented at the subtreasury and the gold is paid out for It ; so that the effect Is pre cisely the sumo as 11 the gold were paid di rectly for the silver In the first Instance. About $800,000 of the gold which wns with drawn from the subtreasury on last Tues day for shipment abroad was paid out of those coin treasury notes. No order has been made to stop the payment of gold upon these notes , nor has any ono been authorized to say that such an order would bo issued. The purpose of the gov ernment to preserve its own credit unim paired and maintain the parity of the two metals by all lawful means will not bo abandoned under any circumstances. In view of the existing legislation , the only question for consideration Is as to the measures that ought to bo adopted to Insure the accomplishment of those purposes and upon this question there Is , of course , room for wide differences of opinion. The total stock of gold coin and gold bullion now in this country , Including what is held by the treasury as well as what is hold by the banks and Individuals , amounts to about $ " 40,000,000. When 1 came Into the Treasury department on the 7th day of March the amount of free gold on hand had been reduced to S'JST.OOO , but by arrangement with western banks It was Increased until , on the 1st of April , It amounted to nearlv $8,000,000. Then heavy shipments began to bo made and two days ago wo had only about f 10.000 , but now it amounts to $385,000 , after deducting what has been withdrawn from the subtreasury today for shipment. Arrangements are now In progress by which more gold Is to bo procured from the west , and I hope that a sufllelent quantity will bo secured to keep the gold tcservo Intict. KiiniiRli to .Moot All DoiiiniuH. "Thoro la gold enough in the treasury to meet all the requirements of the situation , and if all who are really Interested in main taining a sound and stable currency would assist the secretary of the treasury tc the extent of their abilities , the existing difll- culties would soon bo removed. " In addition to this statement , Secretary Carlisle said that $800,000 In gold had been taken out of the subtreasury in Now York today for export , The class of money paid into the subtreasury for this gold with drawal includes $400,000 in gold certificates , which to that amount did not rcduco the gold reserve , because they themselves wore practically gold. So the actual gold reduc tion of the day was only $400,000 , leaving the balance as stated above. This is the llrst considerable amount of gold certificates paid into the subtroasury for gold export for many joars , and en courages treasury ofllclals to hope that the banics , seeing the situation , will continue to present gold certificates in payment at least for gold withdrawn for export. FIIOU IlOXOr.UI.17. Severn ! IleporU Contradicted by a United Statoi Oflluiiil. WASHINGTON , D. C. , April 20. A private letter from a United States official In Ha waii came to hand last night. In reference to the report that Commissioner Blouut had directed the lowerinc ; of the United States Hag without consulting with Minister Ste vens , Admiral Skcrrott or any of the repre sentatives of the United States in Honolulu the writer states that Mr. Blount did have a consultation with Minister Stevens on the subject , and while ho does not say so in so many words , the inference to bo drawn from his letter is that Mr. Slovens coincided with Commissioner Blount In his action. Another report , and ouo that has found much currency In Honolulu , that the Japanese in Hawaii are contemplating re sistance by force to American domination of the islands , and that they have received arms to assist them in this determination is contradicted by the writer , who states that the Japanese , and , in fact , all the people of the islands , are peaceably inclined and do not anticipate trouble. That , In point of fact , the only agitators there at present are the newspaper correspondents. \olci. WASHINGTON , D. C. , April SO. Assistant Attorney General Colby today forwarded to Prof. Mark Harrington , the chief of the weather bureau , the formulated charges against him and other ofllcials of the bureau for alleged malfeasance in ofllco. The charges include misrepresentation of facts- the shielding of unworthy employes ; evasion or the violation of the civil service law ; in- onlcieney ; maladministration and improper diversion of public funds. The sectrotary of agriculture has re quested the resignation of Major S. S. Uock- wood , assistant chief of the weather bureau , and the resignation has been , tendered and accepted. The president today appointed the follow ing postmasters : George W. Harris , Ward- nor , Idaho. Iowa John L. Powers , Carroll ; Loulo E. Lange , Laurens ; Jonathan H Coney , Lson. James P. Geary , Lake Charles , La. The exhibit sent by Italv to the World's fair in Chicago , consisting largely of art treasures , has started from Portland , Mo for its destination. It filled six cars. The royal commissioner from Italy to the fair reached Now York last week and will bo in Chicago to receive nna Install the uxhibit upon Its arrival. The duke of Verngua and suite will arrive in Washington Saturday next. The program for their entertainment will Include a recep tion by the president and Mrs. Cleveland at the white house. The duke will return to Now York to witness the naval review. General Scholiolu today received a telegram - gram from Captain Outline at Antlers , stating that quiet prevailed there and that the trouble with the Indian is about ended. The Locke men and the Jones party are ne gotiating for pence. It's a cold day for the housekeeper when Pcarline gets left. Take Pcarline from washing1 and cleaning and nothing remains but hard work. It sy c shows in the ] { ' * * things that are washed ; it tells on the woman who washes. Pearline saves work , and works safely. It leaves nothing undone that you want done well ; what it leaves undone , it ought not.to do. | Tj& & X-X-WT f- * + s reildleri and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you "this tCVW \ \ | r Is " K ° < * 1 ° s" or " the same as rearline. " IT'S KALSE * "V. T C vA V- > VPcarline is never peddled , and if your grocer sends you something In place of 1'earline , do the honest thing ttnJit tack. C3 JAMUS I'VLK , N. Y , SCHOOL Thorough InvMtlgnLimi of Heating itml Vrntllfttlnic lv ' Within the lust tvH'ftty yours the hunl- nuKHof hunting unrl' ' Vontllutln school bulhlliiRH litw bcuonio n science. In former times n lurgo.Btovo , into which a quantity of wood or M\\\ \ \ could ho thrown , \v 3 all that was doomed noctwary for heating iwriiosos , mid ( ho windows and doorfl of a school building wore looked upon as the only proper moans of sup plying fresh air and ( or ventilation , But poonlo have learned that there aromoro dosirahlo methods to bo pursued and these discoveries haVe led to the inven tion of numerous devices and systems by which buildings are heated and venti lated. No man in the United States , or per haps In the world , has given so much thought gr spent so much money upon the subject of heat and ventilation for public buildings as Mr. Isaac D. Smead of Toledo , O. iWhoro others have spent hundreds of dolmrs ho has spent thou sands , and where others have given months to the study of the subject ho has given years. In vlow of the fact that a vast amount of discussion has taken plaeo in the Omaha Board of Education upon the question of heating and ventilation , a BUK reporter was instvuetod the other day to make a careful investigation of the condition of some of the school buildings and to ascertain the ac tual facts with regard to the workings of some of the heating and ventilating apparatuses in uso. A visit was made tot ho Kellom school , ono of the largest and best of school buildings in Omaha. It is heated and ventilated by the Smead system , and is supplied with what are known as the dry closets. The day selected for the visit was ono of the most severe that could have been chosen for a test of the ventilating ap paratus , being a damp and muggy day. The atmosphere in the recitation rooms was found to bo remarkably pure and pleasant , and the condition of the closets was beyond criticism. The janitor said ho had experienced no dllllculty during the winter in keeping the building warm and the dry closet system had worked to perfection. A similar state of affairs was found at the Clifton Hill school , which is also supplied with the Smend system of hunt ing and ventilation. The principal , the teachers and the janitor all spoke in the very highest terms of the workings of the system. TIIK UKK man has taken the trouble to look up the record of the Snicnd sys tern In a very largo number of the lead ing cities of the United States and has found that the system meets with uni versal success. Reports from the following cities have boon examined and found to bo favorable to the Smead system : Washington , D. C. ; Columbus , O. ; Saginaw , Mich , ; Toledo , O. ; Cincinnati , O. ; Pitts- burg , Pa. ; Detroit , _ Mich. ; Richmond mend , Mo. ; 'Baltimore , Md. ; Albany. N. Y. ; SW Joseph , Mo. : Altoona - toona , Pa. ; Milwaukee ! Wis. ; Cleveland , O. ; Kansas City , Mo.t Fremont , Nob. ; Kearney , Nob. ; Hutehinson , Kan. ; Dcla ware , O.'and scores-nf other cities nunv boring away into the . 'a.undreds. . . The reporter also toyk occasion to examine amino the plans submitted by the Smead company for the hea'tlfig and ventilating of the now Hickory 'aild Long schools. Those plans dllTor . from the system placed in the Kolloijx building in the fol lowing important particulars : First , instead of the dry clb'sets ' there will bean an automatic llushihg arrangement by winch tno closets will oo Kepi tree irom collections of excrement , the sewer being used instead of the burning-out process that is.omployodinihodry closet system. Again there will bo a separate venti lating stack for the water closets , so that it will bo impossible for dangerous odors to reach the recitation rooms from the closets by reverse currents in tl'io ventilating dilcts. The recitation rooms will bo supplied with fresh air by means of fans and the exhausts will not run in wide openings under the floors of the rooms , as In the old plan , but the air , after it leaves the recitation rooms , will pass to the base of the ventilating stacks in ducts , thus doing away with the objection that was urged against the former plan. The automatic lliisher can bo so set that It will Hush the closets twice a day or fifty times , just as the janitor may find expedient or necessary , and the toparato ventilating Hue for tlio closets entirely removes the possibility of any obnoxious gases reaching the rec itation rooms. It would bo very strange if a man like Mr. Smead , who has spent thirty of the host years of his life in the invention and manufacture of heating and ventilating apparatus , who owns and operates the largest manufactory of the kind in the world , employing over 500 men , who has placed heating and ventilating plants in more than 11,500 of the leading cities and towns of the union , should not know inoro about the subject than these who have taken up the business as a side issue and who have given it but little attention or study. It would also seem strange if a-man of Mr. Smead's experience and success in this particular line did not succeed in placing his apparatus in a largo num ber of the public school buildings of Omaha. Another Clmi-fi ) of Forgery. A second complaint was lodged this morn ing against Ij. Sohillcr , arrested a few days ago for piving W. Catlin a chcolr for $5 when ho know ho had no funds In the bank. NATURAL FRUIT FLWORS. Of Tfect purity- Lemon 5 Of tfrcat strength- Economy In their use , Flavor as dellcatoly and deiiciouely aaHho fresh frmt Omaha's'-'Newest ' Hotel ( OR. 12TH AHD7HOWAR ] IH. < r Itoonn at 13,30 per ilif , ( CI oonu ntflOJpor daf- lOltoomj with Hath at 11.0) pvlir. 10 llooini with Uath at 11.31 to ILSlpir l\r OPBINBD AUGUST lab Alotlern In Urrry Itoipcct. Newly KurulitlicilTliroagiiaut C. S. ERB. Proo. Tno nly hotel In toe c'.tr ' with hot and cod : water-'and steum ho.it In every no n I'auUtiiia dlntnx rooiu servlos uniurpaiial RATES $3.60 TO $4.00. f oecl l rates on application. D. SILLOWAY , Prop. Both tlio method and results whca Syrup of Figs is taken ; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste , and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys , Liver and Bowels , cleanses the sys tem effectually , dispels colds , head * aches and foyers and cures hnhitnal constipation. Syrup of Figs ia the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced , pleasing to the tnata and ac ceptable to the stomnch , prompt iu its action and truly beneficial in its effects , prepared only from the most healthy and ogreeahlo substances , its many excellent qualities commend it to all and Imvn rondo it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in GOc and 81 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist whn may not have it on hand will pro- euro it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO , SAN FRANCISCO. CAl , LUUISVIUS. KY. NEW YORK. N.t. Says Du. WIKST of Denver. "He has a perfect right to be one. He is a miserable being much of the time. Me can never call himself entirely free from pain or dis tress in some form , o "Rheumatism ever stands ready to grasp him in its clutches. When his mental faculties are clear , and he feels that he is him self again , and can do some men tal work , then he finds himself as sailed at every joint and muscle by his arch enemy , rheumatism. No treatment "of uric acid is complete without a faithful use of Londonderry Litliia , It often does unaided what nothing else would do without it. Ask your physician about it , or write for pamphlets. OF ALL DEALERS. Londonderry Liiliia Spring Water Co , , NAMItJA. N. II as n.Pcrlclns & Co..Sollln r Agents , 30 Kllby St. , Huston. Muss. PAXTON & GALLAGHER , Distributing Agents or Omaha , Is Out of Order or Soft Water is scarce , don't worry yourself for a moment go right ahead and use hard water with WHBTE RUSSIAN and you'll never know the difference. The clothes will be just as white , clean and sweet-smelling , because thi "White Russian" is specially adaptet for use in hard water. JAS. S. KIRK & CO. , Chicago- Dusky Diamond Tar Soao. " " ' Mf * " * TREATMENT. FOR ALL Chronic , MBITOH , Private ail Special Diseases. 25 years oxporlonaa. DISEASES OK WOMEN Treated at $30 ] a month und all mullclnas furnished. All other troubles treated at ronionablo clmrRus. CONSULTATION KHUE. Oalionor address PUTNAM DOUGLAS BLOCK , - OMAHA , NEB A STRICTLY PUKE AETICLE. A MOST DELICIOUS CHEWING OUM. A VALUABLE CIFIC FOR LUHQ & THBOAT TROUBLES UlM'l.NiAKV. iCmiHiimulmi I'rrc. ) i Is unsurpassed In the treat- 'tncnt of all Chrouio , Private and NorvotiB Di oa o . Wrltfl tu or roniult I > onilljr , THKATJIKNT HV MAIL. AiMrets with tturap ( or par- _ 'tlcuUri.vbleli will bo i ul In I'.O. Uui OJl Offlco 1138. Utii-tt. , ' Jj _ _ _ _ Carpets ! Carpets , If you have-not seen our hand some showing of Ingrains you should. We speak with confi dence for every pattern is new and there is such a variety most any one can be suited. The prices will suit you too. . A splendid op portunity to get what you want while stock is fresh. Orchard-Wilhelm Carpet Co. Temporary Store ; Douglas Street Bet. 14th and 18th. E PERHAHEHHY CUBED or NO PAY1 WE REFER YOU TO 2,500 PATIENTS. Financial Reference : Nat'l ' Hank of Commerce , Omaha. No DKTENTION from buslnoag. No Operation. Invoitltntopur Method , Written Kunrnnteo toabso- ) lutoly Uurunll kinds of UUI'TUKEof liotli BoxesvrltL-l ont llio use . ot xnlfo or syringe , no matter of how lena Blinding. EXAMINATION FREE. The 0. E. MILLER COMPANY , 307-308 . N. Y. LIFE DLDB. , OMAHft , NEB , fcnnd forljlroitlnr. ! PROTECT AHO IMPROVE YOUR S8GHT. Our Spectacles and Eyeglasses Arc the Best' EYES TESTED FREE. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. i. F.PONDER , Mgr. OPTSGflL GO , , 222 S. IBtfcSt. ' " 1816 Douglas Street , Omaha , JVeb. , , , . . The omlnnnt ! > p9clt\1ht In nervaui , chronic iirlratj blooil. skin nn 1 , urlnitrr 4(101131. ( Arozulir anl registered Krailnnto , In moitlcliu , at itlplomii ant , oartlUiitoi will sli J > T U still truuiru . with the ureiUit . lice : > ss ciUM-rh . lost mm mo I jatnln&l woalcrmi nUat . . Imsii all anil formi of prly.Uo (111 jnjei. . - No mercury mod. Now . treiumont ( or Ion of vltil pDirjr. I'.nrtlai unibla to visit iiijinir bjtnata.l , at liomj bfcorrenpondonoa. MellclnoorlntrummtmH . for m\ll . or iiXiion BSU iral7 . incOt no mirki to Indl- catocoiitontsorsendur. . Onu parsoual . lutorrlotr . prjfi > rr ; > il. , Coniultitlon . , . ftoa. . Gurraipondanoa . . itrlotlr of I.I to nt froa. Oilljj liaurj U ' pclvato. Hook { Jtystorlei . ) a. iu to 'J p. m. duulvj IJ j. m. D n m and itanipfor circular. mi. c. OEB WO , the unions- Chin c a physi cian of Oinuha hits over 1,000 statements from irru to t u I p a- tlouts whohavo boon enroJ by him. Omulin. March S. 1SDr. ! . O. Ooa Wo : I huvo boon n proat snll'oror slnoo a sin nil vcblld with rliron- , . lodlarrhoeii.woak back , heartache , land crippled with ! rh 0 u in ntlsm. I jhad tried inanv jdootors and spent .j. rout ( loil of nonev , but no re lief. About seven months nzo I hoard of Ir. C. Oco Wo , com- nienced taklni ; truntmontund o.in chuorfuily I rocomrnond him for he hus ourud n.o nnil niKilo a now man of mo. fiiANK OooDAl.ufa Onmha Hours 0 to 0- 0No. No. 610J Worth 10th St ! fjatiorial 7. S. WWOS/TOKVl OMAHA , Capital $100,000 Surplus . $05,01)0 Cfflcori and Jlr o wrs-llenrr W. Talei , pr il In It. G.Cniblay , vlea pra lJ < iui C. St. JUurloi. Y. f Uor ; Jobo S. Colllai J , N. lL I'Jtrlo * ; L , li 1 Ueed , ciubKr. ciubKr.THE IRON BANK. OF ALLKENDS. Wo are lienilijuiirlnrsforiuiy artlola mil do In linrci or soft riibliur , Wo Retail at Wholesale Prices , Wo mention below Qpirtlnl list of goods la stock ! Hubbor Hod Pans , Klnstlo Hosiery , Knbbor Ulovos , Hath CiU3 : , Shoulder ( traces. Atomizers , UunpliiK Glussoi , Hyrlnccs , IlroitBl I'nnipj , Tuh'nK. ' Ito llii s , Wntor llnsrs. Bnpliortitrs , Invalid ICIiiui , ICuhburSheetlnz , Air Cushions. - Knbbor Dam. far Don * Orn ton Tips , tuts. Hunt IIROP , Iliindn4os , woven elas tic. THE ALOE & PENFOLD GO , , I i KAI < KIIS IN ' Surifli'iil JiiHtrtiiiiotitH , J'liyntvltuin'mittllini > ltnl SII///C > H , i 114 South 15th St. . Next to FobtnlUoo. A Full S/3T TJBJSVII , Tueth UKtr.iatO'l In mornlui rtir eon I'erfect nt BUir I 3rd Floor , Paxton Block. lUthniidFnrnnm Streets. Ulorttor ou lull au Toleplumo IIM.I. IWINU Til Id WITH YOU