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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1893)
8 THE OMATTA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY , AUGUST 30 , 1893. ROBERTS IS NOW IN CUSTODY Alleged Assailant of 'Christina Ohristenson Surrenders to the Police. HIS STAteMENF OF THE ALLEY AFFAIR Mynterloiu lUn | > poarnnce of ICIcctn Onril- nor Arrest of n Hank Wrecker Charcoil with 1'or ory llnppoii- liiLnt the Pollen Stittluii. William Huberts , the young man accused of assaulting Christina Chrlstcnson , Is locked up in the city Jnll. As soon ns Detectives Savaco nnd Domp- scy had discovered the Identity of the man , the police In different cities were given a description of him. Instead of going to Chicago cage , as ho had told tils mother , Hebcrts went to Grand Island. Ho became fright ened and as soon us ho knew that the police had discovered his identity ho started for Omaha , arriving .hero yesterday afternoon. Ho met n friend , who tola him that the pollco were after him. Ho went direct to the police station and gave himself up to Sergeant Slgwart. While Judge JJcrkn was closing up his day's business it young man stepped up and asked : "Am I wanted hcrof" The judge was busy , but escorted him to the sergeant's desk , where Hoberts repeated the question. * \ "You bet your life , wo wnrjt you , " said the sergeant , and niado haste to get the young man behind the bars. Roberts says thu girl accompanied him willingly and submitted to his desires. KlMISOll | tilt , Nclll'IIIC. Almost every day some now scheme Is brought to light by the pollco whereby smooth swindlers try to induce honest people ple to give up tholr hard earned money nud get nothing in return. Yesterday morning Dr. H. L. Ilatnacclottl was the cause of exposing what the police re gard as the latest scheme. Ho received a package by express containing a letter and a bundle of tickets for a nifllo from Morton & Co. of Parsons , Knn. They promise that n IGO-aero farm In east ern Iscbraska will bo drawn for on Septem ber 28. Tickets cost $1 , and ' 'the holder of the lucky ticket will receive at once a deed to the liirm. " The , letter which was enclosed m itho package was a lung one , and pointed out the advantages of the scheme and advocated that every poor man buy a ticket , and thus stand a clianco of becoming the posscssorof a ? ( ) ,000 farm. Among other things , tlio letter says : "If you cannot sell the tickets please hand them to some one who will.Ve pay S5 ! per cent commission. Send all corre spondence by express , us the mail regulations are very stringent. From August 'M to Sep tember 10vo will bo In Chicago , but all cor respondence will bo answered promptly upon our return. " On the outside of thu express wrapper there Is a notice to the agent to deliver the package to some reliable real estate man if the parly addressed could not be found. ( jlrl Mis-dun. IClccta Gardner , a rather pretty 17-year- old girl , daughter of Sllaa J. ( Jlnrdiier , is re ported as missing from her homo at.W Oak street. Her father called nt the police station last evening and said that the girl had left homo early Alonday even- Ing. That evening she went into the house and told her motlwr that she was going out walking with a\oung man who has , been Koimr with her for some time. She wore a dark skirt and light waist. She has light hair and gray eyes. As she did not return her father began making inquiries about her. He found the young man with i whom she started out walking was working for Mr.ross. . The young man's name is Fred Jones. Air. Gardner was informed that the pan- had strolled until 11 o'clock , flu a then the young man took Elccta tn a ncighnor's house , where she said she was going to stay nil night and left her there. Inquiry at the house revealed the fact that neither tl.o girl or Jones hail been thorp for a week or more. Mr. Gardner i has requested the aid of the police to assist him in locating his daughter , und hopes to liud her in good hands. l"lllr Of .MlHK'Ctfl. | Pearl Brown and Charles Morton were ar rested by Detectives Savage and Dempsey yesterday and charged with assault with in tent to commit murder. They nro alleged to bo the people who assaulted Peter lliaccw early Sunday morning. Biaccla recovered consciousness yesterday for the llrst time since ho was found on Sun day forenoon. Ho told the oflleers that Morton cut him and the woman hit him with Bomethlmr. Pearl Hrnwn is a white woman of ill rouuto and is living < vlti ! Men-ton , who is a colnrcii man , at Forty-ninth and Webster streets , Pearl 1ms burn doing Blaccia's washing and ho had occasion to meet her quite frequently. It Is said that Morton assaulted Hiaccla in a lit of jealousy atsd attempted to kill his rival. Tms Is the story told to the de tectives. Morton and thu woman will bo hold to await the Injuries of their victim before they will bo given u preliminary hearing. IJiacola will recover. Arfrstucl u ItiinK U'rcclUT. Ofllccr McManus.of the Milwaukee pollco passed through Omaha last evening on his way to Milwaukee from Denver with John 11. Koetting , the Milwaukee bank wrecker , Koctting agreed to go back to Milwaukee wltLouta requisition , but Chief Jcnlsoii of Milwaukee , who Is iu Chicago , has been informed that an attempt will bo made on the arrival of the prisoner i.i Chicago to get him released from custody on a legal technicality , and ho has telegraphed to have the prisoner taken back by another route so that Koottlng's friends will not meet him and get a chance to servo any papers on the o Hirer who has him iu custody. Iff Mulir. George Mahr , alleged' to have been impll- Wealed In the robbery of Hrydon's store , was ' ' I'llued $5 and costs ycstordny for being an inmate - mate of a house of 111 repute. The olllccrs hope to connect him with the robbery bcforu his term of imprlsomciu expires , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ tloliii Cuojiiir'it Out. John Cooper , who wa brought Into the station with u bad cut in his face , was lined | f and costs yesteiday on a charge of drunk enness. Cooper says hu received the cut while trying to protect a woman's honor , but hlfl story is not credited by the police. Ioolong for Wlllliiin * , Joe Williams , thu colored nmu who tried to poison the Kwing family last winter and who was seen in the city yesterday , has not yet been apprehended. The man was seen by his wlfo , who appears to be afraid of him , and she informed the olllccrs. John Burkina was arrested on a warrant yesterday charging him with the forgery of a $15 check on Fred Krug. liurklns' bull was Jlxcd at f 1,000 , In uufault of which hu was romaudcd to jail. uc l.olnure , J. Sllvcrsteln , > the was fined $100 for beating - \ ing his wife , is working his line out on the " city street gang. About tlio titatioii. H. John Sumi.t'r , age ' . ' 1 , is wanted by his aged mother iu Illinois. William Gustud of Sparta , Wls..vants his two boys , Olu and lljurno , located. The lads ran away from homo not long ago , M. L , Patrick has scut a letter to the chief of rollco coni | > laluiu taut uoys steal fruit from trees at his place and ho usUs for protection. Four citizens living on North Seventeenth street complain that the occupants of tiJU North Seventeenth street are disorderly and ask the police to have them sent to the 3 "district.1' ' S A liberal reword la offered by the author ! ' v ties at Washington , la. , for the capture of | the thief who robbed the postonicuut that M * placa on August IP. Pat Mason is the naino of the man suspected. The pollco have boeu requuited to look out < lJ IK' \ * for the Jovrclry stolen from 1'at llrown's residence In Atchlson , Kan. A reward of f2.Is offered for the return of the property nnd ? lfX ) for the capture of the thief. DurliiR the nieht of August Si the Jewelry store of M. Ilobcrts & Co. , Sumner , la. , was robbed of forty-six watches. A reward Is now offered for the capture of the thieves. The local pollco have n Rood description of the men and wilt lay for them. There Is nlatly who lives In Kountro Place who complains to the chlif of pollco that cows HI-O iillowod to wander aimlessly over the lawns nnd thru boys shoot target guns nt random. She wnntcd the chief to bo sure that her complaint In full was printed in TUB Ur.B. Keccntly the Myron Kccd company pu\ tip n high ho.inl fence aromid some property nt Wnlnnt and Martha streets. The residents threaten to tear It down and the company has nskcd that the patrolman ont thuro bo Instructed ur ( ? et the names of any people trespassing on the property. Mental exhaustion and bruin fatigue Promptly cured by Uromo-Sclucr. Lcuvoninnrk dives tonight , Courtlntul. (1 , A. It. Ccimnidri , AtH'lltonl | Tlio 27th ntimml ontmmjmicnt G. A. K. ttikcri plauij nt Indianapolis , September J. Thu headquarters train convoying the deportment commander nnd atalT , the president nnd HlatT of tlio Woiniin's Relief eorpn , dopurtniont of Nebraska , ladles of the O. A. K. nnd Sons mid Dniightoi'H of Volorttns , leaves Omaha 5 p. in. , September 2 , and runs solid to In- plannpoHs via the C. & N. W. ITy- There proinlses to ho at Indianapolia tills year the greatest assembly of vet erans this country has seen. On the re turn trip , stop will bo mndo at the World's fair , where n special program has boon arranged for veterans of the G. A. R. RatoH will ho very low. Wo urge you to attend. Wo hnvo secured free spaeo in ehair cars mid low rates in tourist nnd sleeping cars. Hand in your name and accommodations wanted for yourfcolf and friends , to your post commander - mander IIH soon as possible , and bee that our Omaha , Fort Onmlm and South Omaha posts make a strong and credit able showing. R. M. STONH , Commander U. S. Grant Post. J. 13. WKST , Commander Geo. Crook Post. JNOP. IlENDKltSON , Commander Geo. A. Ouster Post. Quartet sings tonight , Courtland. T.WO .uoiti : HAICVUVT I\UUKSIONS. l.inv Itutcs to tlio .Soutliwoit nml TOMIS. September 12th and October 10th the "Rock Island" will sell tickets at ono fa no for the round trip plus 82.00 from all stations in Iowa and Nebraska to Kansas , Oklahoma and Texas. The Cherokee strip will bo open for settle ment September 10th and the "Rock Island , " running through the very heart of this famous country , affords the only direct line from Nebraska. Tlio Texas Expressleaves Omaha 0 a. m. , arrives Culdwell 8JO : p. m. and Fort Worth n-io a. in. the following morning , 12 hours in advance of all other linos. For maps , regulations , etc. , regarding the opening of the Cherokco strip call on any "Uock Island" agent or address Chas. Kennedy , General N. "W. Pass. Agent , 1002 Farnam street , Omaha. Quartet sings tonight , Courtlnnd. A Unit Ion Comniclrs. Not the train.tliat carries thoofllcials , but the train that carries "tho boys" to Indianapolis. C. R. I. & P. railway special cars for comrades of the G. A. H. and tholr friends will leave Omaha on the evening of the 2d of September for Indianapolis , and on Sunday , September 3 , the Rock Island will run n special solid through train , leaving Omaha at 3 p. m. , Council BUiITs at 3:30 : p. in. , arriving nt Indianapolis Monday at 2 p. m. This train will bo accom panied by the Iowa State Band. Com rades desiring to take this train can rest assured that they will got superior accommodations and fast time to'In dianapolis via the Great Rock Island Route. From Chicago via the Big Four passing over the cele brated Midway Phtisanco of the World's Columbian exposition , thus obtaining tv line view of the grounds , and upon re turning can stoj ) at the World's fair grounds without going into the city. Round trip tickets on this train or via this line Hamo us via any other lino. Parties desiring to go-only to Chicago on < > ithor the Saturday or Sunday trains can purctiaso tickets to Chicago only. The special train leaving Omaha Sun day at 3 p. in. will bo composed of chair cars , high back eTOi'hos and Pullman sleepers and will bo in every way ono of the ilncst trains ever run out of Omaha , passing through DCS Muinos , the capital city of Iowa , and getting as well n line view of the government arsenal buildIngs - Ings at Rock Inland , 111. The regular train on Saturday will bo equipped with equal facilities and accommodations. Comrades who are well acquainted will accompany the trains on Saturday and Sunday through to Indianapolis. For further particulars call aU Chicago , Rock Island .t Pacific ticket oflleo , 1C02 Farnam street , Omaha , Neb. CHAHMCS KENNKDY , G , N. W. P.'A. Quartet sings tonight , Courtland. Omaliu 1'nlr mill Itiires. To Intending exhibitors arrango- inentB have been made with the rail roads whereby shipments to our fall- will bo returned free ol charge. Send for premium list. Passenger rates 1 l-II faro for all points within 75 miles from Oinuha. Dates , September 4 to 8. R. E.MGUCMAN , Seo'y. Balloon tonight nt Courtland beach. o The U , A , It , Nulliiu.il Kiirumpmiiiit nt Iiullunupolli , August IlOth to September 3rd the Burlington route will soil round trip tickets to Indianapolis at very low rates. Tickets will bo good via Chicago or St. Louis as preferred and will admit of atop over ut either of those cities. If you are going to Indianapolis , take the Burlington route { ninety per cent of Nebraska's ' old soldiers will go with you ] and enjoy all the advantages of fust tlmo , nmgnillcont equipment , nnd through service , which only that railroad can give.Tho The city ticket agent at 1324 Fnrnura street will bo glad to lot you have any information you stand In need of. Three vestibuled and gas lighted > trains for Chicago dully. Louvcnmark dives tonight , Courtlund. "To llii > lnt < > 8 Mm. ' Do you want to spend the , day In Lin ; coln ? Take the "Rock Island" from Union depot at 0:10 : a. in. ; It runs through to Lincoln without a stop. Returning , leave Lincoln at 2:10 : n. m. , 2:80 : p , m. and U p , iu. Ticket ollico , 1002 Farnuui btreet. Workmen Will I'lrulr. The bl picnic to bo plvcn by Union Pacific lodge , Ancient Order United Workmen , at Calhoun today promises to bo a success ful affair and nn enjoyable ono. The attend anco will duubtlosa bo all that could be de sired , and it Is the intuhtlon that everybody should , have a splendid tlmo. Thu sueclu picnic train will leave tlio Webster streol station at tjjUOa. m. sharp , but tickets will bo good on till bubsuiiumit trains during the day. The Blckettb tonlght.CowtlaiHl beach. FALCONER'S ' COST CASH SALE Only Two Days Mora Don't ' Put Off Buy Now. $2,50 NAPKINS CUT TO - SI.68 This Cut tor < ) no ! > } Only They Are 3-4 Nnpltlnn nnil Wi-ro Worth S3.T.O 1'i-r Dozen , nt 5M.OH-\'on Oniinot Dupll- ciitn Tlium tit the Milker , BLACK ROYAL SERGE , 50C. Wo will olTcr ten pieces of now 7fie black royal tor go today for 5Ue per yard. Se this cloth. $1.00 royal serge cut to "fie. 8-1.33 black royal serge , $1.00. EXTRA SPECIAL. S2.2. ' black priinollu cloth cut to SI.05. This cloth Is fully 48 inches wide and is the finest cloth of its kind imported. You can buy it at $1.03 only " days more. HOP-SACKING , 490. CO pieces of colored hop-sacking bought to sell this season at Toe , for the next two days only -le ! per yard. Now Gorman whipcord , SI.00 .quality , cut to 7uc. 81,50 quality of hop sucking cut to $1.10. All our 15c nnd 20c light summer wash dress goo'ds cut to 3Jc per yard.--You cannot duplicate tills c.Tor. 20o sateens now oo. 12jc and J5e ginghams 5c. Only two days more. COMBINATION SUITS 29O. . All our ladles' low neck sleeveless and high , . neck shortralccvcd summer com bination . suits cut to 20c. They all sold in the season at from 75c to $1.25. Ladies' fall weight 75c undorwcar33io per garment. Men's Ooc fall weight merino under wear 331c per garment. Men's 2oo colored bordered nnd plain white handkerchiefs , cut to"12Jo eaoh. FALCONER'S COST CASH SALE. Only two days more. Balloon tonight at Courtlaiid beach. - * - You Cuii't liimt It. Leave Omaha at 4 p. in. via the Chicago cage , Rock Island & Pacific and bo in side the World's fair grounds at 8 a. m. the following morning. You can't make this time via any other line , and the ac commodations to bo had on the great Rock Island are noted from Maine to California. By examining the map and time tables of this line you will iind that as a World's fair line it stands without an equal , as passengers can avoid transfer and a tiresome and ex pensive trip through the city by getting oil at Englewood and taking electric line direct to main entrance of World's fair grounds ; time , ten minutes. In addition to this train we have trains leaving Omaha at 5 p _ . m. , 7:10 : p. m. and 10:30 : a. m. , thus giving passengers the choice of four daily trains to Chicago and , as before stated , making quicker time and landing passengers at tlio World's lair in advance of all other lines and with loss trouble and expense. Dining cars attached to all through trains , serving tlio best meals of any dining car line in the United States. For maps of Chicago , World's fail- grounds , time cards and sleeping reser vations call at 1002 Farnam street. Charles Kennedy , G. N. W. P. A. The Bickcttbtonight.Courtland beach. A Ilouk of Adjectives would b required to properly describe the Pullman sleeping cars now running between Omaha and Chicago via the Burlington route. It is possible , though not likely , that there may bo. other cars as convenient i as beautiful , as smoothly riding aa these , but their superiors have not yet been built. They are called "Lucca" and "Lorca , " respectively , and a journey in cither of , them is like a perpetual honeymoon. They're dust proof , vestibuled , gas light , and ono or other of them leaves for Chicago every afternoon at 4:20. : Ono way tickets to Chicago are now on sale at the rate of $7.50'round ; trip , iekets , $14.75. Baggage cheeked direct , ( ; Vom residence. City ticket ollico , 1.121 Farnam street. AMONG THE EDUCATOKS. of tlio Normal Inatlttitr Applicants fur I'onltloilH IIH T < iichcrK. Superintendent Hill of the Douglas county schools was vcr.y hnppy yesterday over ilio [ ; reat success of the Douglas Upunty Normal institute , which Is now closed at tlio end of today's examinations. The work of ttio Institute proper lasted flyo dnys with two sessions daily , Mr. Hill wac the conductor. Dr. Bernard Bigslby of Detroit , one of the few great authorities on Knglisli language , prepared the pro gram , which was both unique and complete , as well as a departure from the customary ruts of ordinary lustltutcs. Dr. IMgsby lectured each iluy in the assembly room ai.d conducted classes in didactics , pedagogy , psychology and the English language. Superintendent Munroo of the South Omaha schools lectured on "Civil Govern ment" and Its application to school Hfo , and conducted classes In history and botany. Mrs , Munroo had charpoof the method * In redding , spelling nnil elocution , giving many now and valuable Ideas , Mrs. Ida Remington Notson of the city schools lectured on American literature , allowing each day how the work can bo > adapted to the children's needs. Bho also lias classes In geography , arithmetic , gram mar ami physiology. The Institute contained city as well as county teachers this year and was attended by ISO teachers , who expressed themselves as gicatly benefited. Superintendent Hill fools that the coming year's work is being undertaken with great zeal.Of itc Of other eminent Instructors who lee. tuied , Mr , Forbes of Chicago , Prof. Clemens of Fremont , Prof. Goudyund Prof , Iteattlo at Cotner university are to bo mentioned. Examinations ' of teachers . . for the . city . schools were also conducted yesterday by Huperint undent Fitzpatrick and I'rof. Lewis , There are throe things worth saving- time , trouble anil money and Do Witt's Little liirly Risers will save them for you , Tlicso little pills will save you time , in.au they act promptly , They will save you trouble , as they cu use no p.Un. They will ' save you money , us they eumomUo dolor's ' bills. * .Mm Mrjrrr Koblieil. Advires from Chicago were received yestor- day to the effect that the genial , Jovial Mux Meyer had been "toadied" for his valuable diamond stud. Mr. Meyer I 'ImRhlcago ' taking In the great World's falr.l Ho Is" well knowfi In Chicago and has ; pjiiiied the sobriquet of "tho Tiffany of Omliha. " When ho reaches Omaha Ills One studhvtll bo missed until ho can select , another eoua'lly as eooil , while some ' Chicago tlilofvytlil sport the original stono. t ' To L'lcnnin the Kyttem Effectually yet -pontly , when costive or billons ! , or when the'blood Is Impure or slug gish , to permanently euro habitual consti pation ' , to awakon'tlle kidney a and llvcrjto a healthy activity Without Irritating o weak ening them , to dispel headaches , colds or overs use Syrup of Figs. FRANKLYN FY1.ES. Interview wltli tlin Writ Known Mnnncor of the Author.,1 Alll'iuco. Franklyn Fylcs , manager of the "Authors' Alllanco" and a well known author ami play wright , accompanied by his family has been In Onmlm during the past two days. Mr. and Airs. iTyles and tholr two children are just returning from n delightful visit to the Pacific coast and are on their way homo to Now York , via the World's fair , of course. Mr. Pylcs was greatly pleased with Omaha nml regretted very much his In ability to remain In the city for a longer tlnru t , but stated that his presence In Nov York at nn early date is Imperatively re quired. To a DEB reporter who hail a chat with him , Mr. Pylcs said : "Tho Alllanco has not had very much of my attention of late , as I have been too much engaged with other affairs to give It much time. The fact Is that the literary syndicate business Is greatly overdone In this country , and many newspapers are giving up the pur chase of syndicate matter and are buying original stuff , which can bo had In all sorts ot quantities and qualities at column rates. Some . of tlio syndicates nro doing a first-rate business , but us a rule a man -can sink a lot of money In u scheme of that kind without making any perceptible impression on the market. "I am working now on another play , which will bo finished before long. It is of thu 'society' character , and the scene Is laid in Now York. Yes , 'The Girl I Left Behind Me' has mot with remarkable success , and Mr. Bclaseo and myself are tnoro than pleased over the good fortune of that child of our Joint labors. In ban Francisco It ran far ahead of Bronson Howard's 'Aristocracy , ' and In Chicago the attendance Is till that wo could wish. " Speaking of the claim of William Henry Brown , the Chicago writer , to the original authorship of "Aristocracy , " Mr. Fylos said : "Thero is no tloubt that Mr. Brown is perfectly sincere in his claim , but I look upon the matter as one of those coincidences so common to literature in which , of all things , 'thoro is no'hlng now under the sun. ' It Is not likely that n man of BronsOn Howard'n standing is going to spend two years in working over a stolen plot , nor is It likely that a manager like Charles Frohman is going to make a contract with a play wright to write an original play and then furnish the author with a plot. This is one Busy people have no time , and sensible people have no inclination to use pills that make them sick a flay for every dose they take. They have learned that the use of Do Witt's Little Early Risers docs not in terfere with their health by causing nausea pain or griping. Tlicso little pills are por- lect in action and result , regulating the stomach and bowels so that headaches , di//.incss and lassitude arc prevented. They cleanse the blood , clear the complexion and ono up the system. Lots of health m these little fojlows. DOUGLAS COUNTY FAIB. Special Pollen Appointed by tlio Directors rrcpnrlnt ; After spending' ' nn b3ur Inspecting the buildines ycste'rdajy'nf tcrnooti thp board of ' managers of tho' Douglas County Agricul tural socidty held a mooting In tha onice of Secretary Engleman. Thojfirsfl business the board did was to.finullydceido upon the fol lowing men to act as special policemen : Ja mes Casey , P. E. Sullivan , Charles lloss , Theodore Trombcrla , T. L. Allen , John J. Kalina , Eugene Pickard , Jeff Goss , John Simpson , David Andrcen , W. S. Fitch , Paul Paulson , John Norberg , A. P. Nicholas , E. P. Whitney , Price Samlers , S. Miller , Louis McCoy and Albert Miittson. John > 'orberg was chosen assistant supcr- Internment ot police In charge of tlio night do- tail. Superintendent Hervoy of the poultrv ox- hiblt stated that there would bo about (500 ( fowls in his department. The poultry this year will occupy the building formerly had by the Columbus Buggy company , while the old poultry building , which is being repaired , will bo occupied by the special premium ex hibits. The board yesterday appointed Henry Bolln , W. h. Nuson and O. J. Pickard a special - cial committee to hustle around among the merchants and factories nnil Itlform the proprietors that there was still plenty of room loft in which they coultt make a dis play. This space la furnished free and any merchant will bo welcomed with his display. Before adjourning the board accepted J. A Connor's invitation to bo his gucat at 18C ; this afternoon to lunch in the Commercial club , after which the board will hold u reg ular business session. Superintendent bwignrt of the races given in connection with thu fairsays that fully " 00 horses will bo present nnd that thu races will bo the best over seen in this part of the country. There Is a trotting , pacing and running race every afternoon , ami between 11 ! and 1 o'clock there Is a balloon ascension with a double par.iehuto leap. The fair , which opens next Monday , will bo by far tlio best for several years past , unless nil signs fall. liurhiicton Jlouto to Ucnvcr. One way tickets , 810.75. Round trip tickets , $20.00 , A vestibulod and gas-lighted train the Burlington's famous "Oonvor Lim ited" leaves Omaha at 4:50 : p. m. daily , reaches Denver at 7 the next morning and oilers uncqualcd service of Bleeping , hinoking , dining and free reclining ohair cars. Close connections made at Denver with trains for Ctdorado , Utah and Pncifio coabt points. City ticket olllcc 1321 Farnurn street. Uretn JSumerini. The fa nut of the Crete nurseries has gene out to nil the world. Mr. 13. F. Stephens , the proprietor , also owns an immense fruit farm , wherein ho demonstrates the true quality of his nursery stock. Ho raises cherries , apples and grapes In great abun- danco. The latter ' : rup this year is particu larly flno , Ho groirs u variety of kinds , all good. Ho says that Moore's Early seems to bo the best early grape In Nebraska for table and market , healthy , hardy , good quality , followcd.'jxjmmencing at this time , by the Wordun. Kmsh of these yield nearly as well ns the Concord ! The Karly Victor is an excellent table gcapo of line , refreshing lluvor , but the bunches nro too small for market. Each of these with us are more profitable than Concord because they come into market earlier nnd bring hotter prices. Nebraska bus peculiar advantages for sup plying the market with early grapes. I'lre-ln u Ilrmrery. Burning rosin in > a tank ut Krug's brewery caused a tire yesterday which damaged beer kegs and u sbed to the extent of &JOU. The only I'ure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia ; No Alum. Used iu Millions of Homes 40 Years the StaudarcL WORK TOO MANY HOURS , V The Cause of Much Sickness in August. Those Who Cannot Travel May Gain Renewed Strength. Expressman Sonvcr Tolls of n Remedy in Roach of Every Ono Sick man nml woman nro mot on every hand , huro and across tlio continent of Huropo , scattered uo nnd down the sunny shores of the Mediterranean , steaming itcrosa the ocean in search of cost and houlth , But where ono can alTord tlio luxury of such recreation there nro hundreds who work , work , work all summer. Those who work too tuanv hours soon lese tholr only wealth tlio if health. The nervous system and the brain do not get rest enough ; exhaustion and ex citability gradually lake the plueo of love of work. Sound sleep doaorts , their EXritHSSMAN SKAVKH. appetite fails , Indigestion troubles and they are sick. Then it is that they stould take the remedy that makes peo- iilo well. For Pnino's oolcry compound supplies tlio system with nerve and brain food , an J'suttains the vital force and energy. It takes away the drowsi ness and nervous headache which re- , suit from protracted work coupled with anxiety. Palno's celery compound lays the foundation of health by makinir sound sleep pot > siblo. It soothes and quiets the nerves when they are work- ins' confusedly. It tones up the diges tive organs. Ono of the most enterprising1 oxuress- men in Boston , Mr. 11. Soaver of 5'J Warren St. , Roxbury , Mass , who owns nn express business running from Boston to Roxbury and the Highlands , says : "On tlio recommendation of a friend I got some of Puino's celery compound for my l family. Wo liavo used it as a fam ily i medicine and in every case iy has proved 1 a cure. Wo will use it and. re commend it to all as long as it proves to bo 1 such an nil-curing remedy. The friend 1 mentioned is a commercial trav eler , and was cured of dyspepsia by using ' three 1 bottles of Puln'o's celery com pound , and felt in duty bouml to recom mend it. " In those days of hot and pouring sun rays all those who are obliged to labor and who feel the enervating effects of the sutilmer should take Palno's celery compound. It makes people well , as it did in the homo of Mr. Soaver. FOR THE BEST PHOTOS GO TO Clnsi Photography , At Popular I'rlcoi 3ia-ai5-317 , S. 15tli Strjot OiualiiNol ) . /fWT VITA I ITV nna V1E" a-IfHy ro LUul VIIMLII I 'torod. .Nmvariability INI A the trt.t HindoollSied'yl'dJld "fdwrfe Oriental \ \ ilccMcul ' / " . , HuIVPle . .ct Irer. AditreVi Sb 1'lir .alh l-lotf. ttlc o. 111. nr\ nriem /"A H We have made a farther re duction in Moquettc and Smyr na Rugs. As they will be sold this week to close special lot , they will actually be less than half regular price 75c for 18x36 , $2.50 for 27x58 , $3.00 for 36x72. Plenty to select from Monday , and this is the last cf them. Japanese 'Rug and Matting sale for this week see them. Doudas , between 14th and 15th- HAVMONI ) , TIIU We must have money. We will sell you any piece of solid silver in our store during September at a discount of 20 per cent. RAYMOND , FIMT.INTII AND DOUULAS , OMAHA. -TS 314 South'15th Street , Omaha , Neb. The eminent HpeolallHt In nervous , chronic , private , blood , sVtln nnd "rlnarv aiHoases. A reffular niJ reclBteretririiSua o lumwllclnu. n UmlcmiiiH anil cortllicat will dhow. IH mill troatliiif with thu ereatapj Bucceoi catarrli. lost manhood , Boinlnal we-iUneas , nlglit lessen an . 1 ail foniiH of private dUeaiwii. S4 mercury used.Now treatment for IO H of Mtal power. . PartU-H uu.tblo to vl H mo may bo t reatod M Uorofl . by corr I.omionce. Medicines or liiHtruin-nlB uy mail or exproHu w nrjly packed . , ; no marki to In. . . . . dfeiitu-conle its or en < l.'r. Ono pernoua : Interview preferred. Ooniiiltiitlon freo. CorroBpond.nal BtrlcUyprlvuto Bool ? ( Mymorleb . of UTe ) Hunt free. Oflloo bourn. U a. m.tuU p , ui. buudwa. 10 a. m. W . IK in. SendBiamp for circular. "Man. wants but UttlG hero below , .But wants that little in Tlie J3ee. " DO-YOU WANT TO WORK ? TRY TO ? RENT TRE BEE TO SELL , ? ' . TO HIRE ? WANT ADS. , , TORTT"V9 _ _ /Fill out this Wank. S > orJtioi iio.\ * - i > ( / x f \ lowbUnU oronour waiitp-isu-/ 17 words , or loss , one time , 25o , and one cent a word for each subsequent tlmo. 18 words , or more , one time He a word , and lo a word for each subsequent insartlon. Address all communications to toTHE THE BEE PUBLISHING CO. , "Want Department , " Omaha.