Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, January 16, 1895, Page 8, Image 8

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, 8 , tlIID OMA1EA DAILY . nEE : : 'WNESDAY" tTANUAUY 1H , 1 89l. -
! . , CA'll1ER OUTCALT INDICTED
-
_ Charged with Making Fraudulent Entriesw
4 : in Capital National Boks ,
,
OTIR BANK OFFICIALS - CALLED . TO ANSWER
. Ez.Congresntn Honey nnl Vice I'rcIdetit
Ilnttlll . or the l'oneR 1nttitIou
- Ilut Stand Trlal-Uther Indict.
lenll'\y I'edernl Urnnd our1
I
:
;
The United Slates grand ] jurors competcd ]
theIr labors at 2:30 : o'cick yesterday after-
noon. At flint hour they fed Into the court
room , reported and were discharged. Several
E Inllctments wee returned , but as the arrests
I In most cases have not been male their
contents have not been dlvulgel.
There was one Indictment against n. c.
t Outcal , the cashier of the Capital ( National i
bank at LIncoln , the financial concern ol
which Charley Mosher was the preshlent.
- The indicttncnt.charges ] Ihat as an officer of
the bank Olleal mate false entrIes In his
t books.
The charges against C. E. Yates , an atachc
r of the Capital National bank , were Ignored
by the Jury , as there was not sufcient cvi-
' dence to connect him with the fraudulent
. transactions . .1 Mosher and Outcait.
. I Richard C. Oulcalt was charged In five
. counts d making various false entries In 1119
reports to the comptroller 61 tIle currency , as
, to the financial standing of the Capital Na.
tonal hank of which he was cashier. 'rho
. story ol that hanle ) and Is stormy voyage
! : on financial sea has heen pevill31y detaied ,
Another Indictment against Charles \ \
Mosher Was all.led . to the $ tack of similar
- Indictments which have accumulated ag'llnst '
' hIm al a result of his cmnecton with the
Capital National batik
The federal grand jury , Just prior to nd-
' 3ournment. dcchJet Ito issue new Indictments
against Prnle M. nor ) ey , cashier of the
First National bunk of Poncu. and E. D
. Higgins , assistant cashier or the same In-
I. stitution.
a.v. . E. DOflSIV ( INCI4UIED.
Indictments were also found against G. \V.
E. Dorsey , preshlent , nOI FdY ; Ialison , vice
V president of the banle. The Indictments
: charge that these ofcials abstracte money
, from the funds of tim bank , accepted worth-
less notes as securlies anti otherwise conducted -
. ducted themselves against the peace and
.w dignity of the United States government.
Specal ! Dank ExamIner Lingg was at work
i r on an examinaton of the books anti records
ol the case for several months , and ns a result
or his work and other investigations , the dis-
trict attorney submitted the matter to the
grand Jury with the result stated. The Jury
had been at work on the case for several
; _ days , and did not reach a decision until 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon , when the final
. ballot was taken , and twelve of tim grand
jurors voted for indictment. I Is said thaI
the arrests will follow. '
wi promptly folow. Ex-Con-
; gessmnn George ( \ % ' . E. Dorsey Is a wel
I . known pelt can of the slate Various rUlers
were In circulation around the federal build-
: lug for several days , but they were not vcrl-
. fed until the grand jury adjourned.
: THEY LEFT NOThING.
. -Tho 1o1iiig I of the Ponca bank was a very
, sensational affair. There was hardly a dollar
10'Ct ; whcn the discovery or the condition of
. . the hank was made and about the only as-
, Bets consisted of the furniture and the bank
p building.
Frank Dorsey had been engaged In the
ci ; , horse business , and It was cngngel the time
tmo
thab the runds or the bank had gone t keep
up his stable 10 had lived In elegance
. . and had fared sumpuously : every day , cutting
n Wide swath as a financier with sporting
t ( ' Proclivities.
t When the condition of the bank became
known the town or Ponca was too warm for :
Frank and he left for
lel more congenial quar-
'ers. lie has not set fet : In Ponca since ,
and I Is said that I Is wcll ' for him that ho
Itati kept away prom the scene of hIs opera. .
oper-
, tions. for the poplo , have been desperate t
, - enough to do most any tiing ,
. George W. E Dorsey went to Ponca and
attempted to stralgh'en ' : out the affairs or
the brLken banle. but there was little le [ to I
straighten out . and since that time there t
baa gone up a cry 'from ' oIe people of PJnca
for justice. They have contnued'to demand
that Prank Dorsey bo given his Just deserts , ,
and the slowness of the law ( has only served
' to make their demands marc emphatic. The t
capital stock of the Poncn bank was $50,000.
SANlon IUb'\NS OU DY.
. . Later \VI houR Court nt Dead\ooll In I
11.lto or dorlon'H OPP0SltIOli. :
Judge Dnndy was somewhat happy yesterday - I
. day upon ( receipt or ofcial advices front Judge
Sanborn which authorIzed him to hold court L
: at , Deadwood In Judge Edgerton's distrIct as
originally Inslructed.
Judge Sanbor says that Judge Call wel con
curs with him , In the opInion that there Is
- nothing to justify their interference In behalf :
ol Judge Edgerton In the present JudicIal
- controversy.
In accordance with his original intention .
In two weeks Judge Dundy wi proceed to
Deadwood
.
"Supposo JUdge Elgerton should also hell
court and refuse to vacate the bench or recog-
: ' 11:0 : you ? " asked the reporter.
"I um going to Deadwood to hold court ant ]
I propose 10 do my duty , " said Judge Dunthy
t "If JUdge Edgerton seeks to set up an opposi-
, ; ton court by himself , then there will bo two
federal Jurists on the banchi and holding court
up there nt the sanw time. In view or my
. Instructions from Judge Sanborn , there Is uo
chance for argument. On January 5 , the
clerk 0' the United Slates district court at
. Sioux Falls met with Jury Commissioner
- Davenport and selected names for the grant
, jury and petit juries In compliance with both i
, orders ol Judge Edgerton and inysehl .
In South Dakota there Is I speclnl I
law governing the selection of juries which
t gives the clerk of the court and Jury commissioner -
missioner power to select names of jurors
but Invests the clerk with the excluslvo
rIght ol drawing the jurors. This , I under
. stand , was necessitated by a dislike of Judge
' dgcrton and his former melholls. Tbo
grand and Petit jurors have been drawii
but not 8ulloned. When I go to Deadwood i
I wi recognize Jurors In the court over
I which I IJreshle as the legally drawn Jurors
for service. You can reEL assured . I 11 I
alive , I wi hold court at Deadwood , not
withstanding the fact that I Incurs the dis .
plelsuro ol Judge llgerton. "
( . 3 . . : TIl Wai lli Number ,
, Charles Hath was arraIgned before JUllgo
Dunly yesterday on the charge of selln (
liquor without a license. He plead guilty and
face the judge ] tar Iuercy .
' 'Che family racket has been worked In the
judicial SYllJthles so much of ate ( Ihat (
Judge Uunly ] is I beginnIng to sigh for a
- bachelor prisoner. Hut In Hath's case the
JUdge temJerell ( JUbtCO with mercy
"Uow many children have you got ? " aslel
the judge .
"Ten " rePlied the , prisoner
"That breaks the record , " replied the t
. urlst . "TIle average number hero lately hae i ,
been six how much "
low moncy have you got ? I
"Your honor , " chimed In Assistant netrlct' '
torney Hush , "I'yo looked up this man ' B
financial means and ho has not got cnough
, rreenbaels to upholster I crutch , '
"Oat all his wealth In\stel In his fsmly ,
I SUPIJ09 . " remarked the ( judge "In view
Df his poverty and the large brood or clii I-
' aren , I let him off wlh a fine or $10 nnd
ost8. Ten 1IS - to be . Is favorite number "
No one who hiss taken harper's Magaine
rlyes I up willingly , . Irlce , $100 0 year
% 'cilchcll Jack OIIII ,
At 3 o'clocle ) yesterday representatives
from each of the fire companies ol the city
congregated lt engine house No.3 1 to wines
the pr&entatlcn of a magnificent ]
presentalcn 0 masnlfcent gal watch
lul chain 10 ox-ChIef John J. Galigan who
recently retired from the fire departnment
. Time IJrelentaton speech was lad by the new
chler , John 'itedell. The \\tch was purchased
by a II0IJul.lr subscription among the members -
bers ot the department ( and was a token of
: the esteem In which they held their former
t chief. ! , Gllgan will loon depart for
: Florida , where he will spend the remainder
, t of the winter for Ihe beneft of his fast tAil-
: Iu S health An appropriate InlcrllJlou wal
- - - . _ - _ - . - .
I
en graved on the watch and It was in ( the i
nalure of a lurprlse to . Mr. ? ¼ Oaiigan ,
hI Cld.n Tliiic A ,
reople overlooked the importance of perma-
'
nenty beneficial 'erecls and were satisfied
wlh transient acton : but now that It I gen.
erly known that Syrup ( ol I'ige will perma-
nenty cure habitual constipation , well In.
formed people will not buy other laxatives ,
which act for a time , but finally Injure the
sy stem. _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _
Ilylen Dros' . 11 ] . Is . on page 6.
UOR'OS S 10HI t1.t i'I'IilS wc :
-
Tomorrr" , Wo sun zs'rliouqaiid : I'nlr Lathes
roiL SllltJOr,1 fur 200.
AND MISSES' GOOD nUBmmS FOn DO.
Anti 2GOO pairs ladles' beautiful warm lined
fel , leather , plush and velvet slippers , worth
up to $1.7G , for ti9c a pair
Men's working shoes , 79c.
GO ; t8 . s' and chids dongola shoes SOc and
69c.Youths'
Youths' shoes ! c.
Men's patent leather shoes $2,2G.
Ldles' dorugola . shoes , Se .
NII\W TILUY COGH SS ShOES.
200 pairs of the new Trlb ' congress sliea.s
for ladles. The cry latest New York style ,
actual value $5,00 , during tim ! ! sale $3.00.
loston h Store Is the frt to introduce this
shoo In Omaha
BOSTO STORE SIO SAL ,
Where you find everything as advertised
very time ,
N. \\t. cor. 6th ( and Douglas.
.
- -a--
Haylen Bros' . al , Is o on page 5.
.
t IS EDISONS LATEST.
Hlnolusenl.e : hearties Omh' 11.1 Attracts
the , \II'nln" I I I ot 'lf.n"lcl .
have you seen the Idnetoscope1 I Is the
wonder invention of the age , and ranks
alongslle the telephone anti phonograph ; not
that It wi ever be as useful as either
of the other inventions , for Il fell seems
Imlte < . but It reveals possibilities little
d reamed of until Thomas A. Edison , with
h Isonderftll - " l- genius - ; gave - tlmi newest of hIs
In\cutons to the world. I Is marvelous In
the i exposition of I amy .wel known prin-
ciple of mechanics. I nstonlshes hy its
grphic detail , a 11 today Is belns exhibited
In i all the largo cities to admiring thOUdnds ,
who marvel at the truthfulness oC the
scenes shown under the magnifying glass ,
assisted by a powerful electric light . Op-
c rated by electricity ( 11 invention consists
of a dine runnIng on an endless chain upon
which are photographel the actonD ol the
partcular subject. These pictures have been
taken t instantaneously , forty-sevcn In u Eec-
o nd . and passing rapidly In review under
the glass they appear as a series of in-
c ! dermts . making tIm pIcture absolutely life-
11 < and truthrul Deforo your eyes you arc
readlr ahlo to see a Eeno In a barber shop ,
the t syiph-hike dance or the London Gayety
girls , Annie Oakley shooting glass bls , a
genulno cache light , and a not uncommon
occurrence In I bar room , wherein the dead
beat tries to Joy I drink and gets thrown
out or the house The acton Is rapid nec-
e1.arly , as four or five hundred pIctures
mmt pass In review so fast that they appear
as a series or six or eight distinct Impres-
sions. But ' I Is s touch easier to go In and
have a look at the klnetoscope , at 109 South
Sixtenth street , where a series oC five arc
on exhibition , than to write a descrIption
wihin a short space and make 1 under-
s tandabhe. The Icnetoscope was put on ex-
hlbilon h yesterday , and wonderIng crowds
thronged t the room at 109 South Sixteenth
etreet all day long.
c
A fifty-two week feast Is provided by lar-
p er's Young People for o $2.00 a year.
IlnrrllJo Llccn ' C.
The followIng marriage licenses were is' (
sued by the county clerk yesterday :
Name and .Ahdress Age.
\\llam I. , Fisher Omaha. . . . . . . . . . .
: Ia\el L Lewis , maJ. . . . . . . . . . . . 21 Lack L
.Tnck Jllnl , Lincoln. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2) )
Mary Webber , Council Bluffs. . . . . . . . . 19 I i
Robert Cathmroc. Omaha. . . . . . . . . . . . . I :
Caroline J. Durnel , Ornahmn. . . . . . . . . . . 2 I .
Charles I. Saunder Oen\oo , In. . . . . . 26
Mary T. Flbhe Omaha. . . . < . . . . . . . . . 26
Alfred Gee Harrison count ' . Iowa. . . . . . 47 r
Fannie Cooper , Harrison county , Iowa. . 48 I
Francis F. Woods. Grton , Mass. . . . . . r0 I
Carrie Archl\al < , Omaha. . . . . . . . . . . 30
William " 'auleer , Omaha. . . . . . . . . . . 25
Chl'lslene Nielsen , Omthma. . . . . . . . . . 22
llartn lIe Ier , Omaha. . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 ;
Mary IIeilr . Omnima. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; r
William Iuehemncister , Omlha. . . . . . . . . . . . .36
Sophie Beck , Omaha. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 I
.
Hayden Bros' . ad is on pags 5.
.
The State Relief commission have estab- I
lished headquarters at le9 Frenzer block ,
where all contributions of provisions and i
clothing ( should be sent , Instead or 407 Drown i
blade , as heretofore All correspondence
should bi addressed to cue at 407 Drown
blocle. W. N. NASON President. .
.
Ex.ounty Attorney Kaley has opened a
law office In the Commercial Nat'l bank bllg ,
o
.
lWTl OF LoU.IL JXTLqCEST.
llTElEST.
I
The federal juries have both been die ,
charged for the session.
Charles l3aker charged with Incorrigibility , '
has been bound over to the district court In ;
the sum ol $100.
Arrangements are being made to male the
Thurston reception at time Commercial club
this evening a grand affair .
A delegation of Commer lal club members -
bers and an equally enthusiastic crowd ol
stale fair advocates went to Lincoln yesterday -
day to bool Omaha interests
Time ladies of Unity church announce a so - ,
clal this e\'enlng. Supper from G to 8 o'clock i
For further Entertainment there will be music
and the introduction of a new progress'e' '
game. I
A complaInt his ben fed against A. Itoh
itisomi charElng him with disposing of mortgaged -
gaged Property I Is aleb"ll that the man :
sold a gold watch , which he had mortgaged to
J.P. Fretizer
The Turnvereln wi give an elaborate bal I
at Germanla hal on lie evening ol Jannary :
26 , Julus Tithela's Elo orchestra his been 4
engaged for Ito event , and German circles
generally are becoming Interested In Is
success.
There wi bo I match team shoot , ] 00
pigeons to the lan , between Frank Parmell'e I
anl M. C. Peters on one sldo amid J. C. Heal
and G. \ \ ' . Loomis on the other for the price
of the birds on the Bends IM ( , club grounds i
across the river Saturday arternoon.
I
Joseph Glrrlmou , charged wih assanlng I
14-year-old Teresa Ulglglo , has been bun ii
over to the district court In the
tlsl'lct sum of $2.000 ( I.
The parties Ire Italians , antI nearly ali of the (
Italian cOlony living at 'enth anti Davenport
streets was In ( lie polce court listening to the
evidence.
The fifth tnnual reception given by the (
clerIcs or the W ; n. Bennett company WI
wi
be held on the evening of January 22 at the
new Metropolitan bali . 2301 hlarney stree' ' t
S. leynold8 , \V. I , . 1 , I\rds , B. A. Weathers
anti W. . .
I. Krueger constitute the commitee (
on arrangements
Ciy Electrician Schurlg wants to enter a
disclaimer against the theory that the recent
Ore at Sixteenth and 1oullas streets caugi it
from defective wiring lie says there were
no wires In Ihe ( asement where the Ore
originated and that ( there Is no posslbillt
that the conllgratol was of electrical
orlsln.
'
'As 1 westbound Union Pacific pasenger :
train was hulling ( out or lie ( yards Monday a f- i
ternoort . Prank Nelson and I.'ranle Swetner
hegan IhroIng stones at the cars One of :
Ito ( mIssies went brought ( a car window and
struck u hily passenger In the face , malen 5
In ugly woulul. A railroad detective a !
Ir-
rested the boys and charged them with disorderly : -
deny conduct , as lie ( wounded pasenger
could not stOJ ( to
10t ( appear . against the boys.
hayden hIres' , oil . Is on page 6.
o _
LAUGHING . AT TIE 1TEIS
Oounty Oommissl nom Ridiculng Big 13111c
for Extras on West Dodge Street Paving ,
DISPOSED TO LET CONTRACTORS WHSTE
-
Doclnro It ; to lie R t'lnn to Inrtovo the
Mistake or IIIIIII Too Low R i iii-
hnL the Claims are
JIAed On ,
E. D. Van Court & Co ; who have repre-
sentel ] to the county commissioners n bill of
$9,00,05 for the extra material furnished for
anl extra labor perlormell on the West Dodge
street road , will not meet with much success
In i obtaining theIr claim I the present attl-
tule ( of the ( commissioners counts for an-
ti ming . Several members of the board are of
the opinion that the bid of thO company was
too t low even to pay the cost or laying lie
road , and that ( now when they have discovered
that t they have bitten oft more than ( they cn
mastcate they are trying to ( HIl out by
IJuttng In a claim for extras. None of the
Iems i In the bill are provided for In the con-
tract , and the unolcial opinion of the mciiis
! ers Is that they cannot be allowed with Jns.
( ice to the taxpa'ers.
There Is even soma doubt as to whether the
\\rl" , lS I has been done , will be accelJted.
Alhough It Is denied by the company , It Is
claimed by the commissioners that the surface -
face layer at the ( road Is fully , on In aver-
Ige , an Inch and a bait thInner than the spec-
i lications Provide lor. The road was completed -
pleted last fall , but the question or acccept-
a lice or removal will not be decided until next
f all. 'fhe contract provIdes that ( the road
s hall be kept In repair ( by ( he contractors for
a year after the completon , after which ( into
It i will be examlneJ by the connty surveyor.
One Iem ol the bill Is $5.15 for 165 cars
of f stone chipping ) , 2,825 cubIc ) yards at $ 165
per cubic yard , anti for handlIng and hauling
the t same from the cars to the road at 68
cents per cubIc 'ard. These were used for
s surfachl and binding on the real , Instead
of the fIne gravel , or coarse sand that the
specfcatons cal ror. The cost of the fine
g ravel , or sand. delivered on the road at l5
cents per cubic yard would have been
$1,278.75. This amount Is deducted from the
cost of the ( chipplngs , leaving 3,83G,25 to be
palll for outside the contract.
For extra water and for tabor for furnish-
Ing i It to compact the macadam $ OS Is
aslel. divided as follows : One man , with u
team , for haulng water 104 days at $3 per :
day i , $312 : two men , with teams , hauling
water for fifty-two ( lays at $3 per day each
$ 312 : three men , with teams haulng water
for wentr-slx t days at $3 per day each , $231 :
ono man pumping water fifty-two days at
$17r per day , $91 ; two men pumplnl water
twenty-six days at $1,75 I day cacti $91.
The total amount Is $1,040. From this Is
deducted $1G6 , the necessary expense of
sprinkling as provided hr the specifications ,
leaving l $884 of extra expense 10 the con-
t ractors. On accoUl of the excesslvo amount
c water required three extra sprInkling : .
wagons were purchased at a cost of $355.
The present value o' these Is $155. heaving a
depreciation or loss ol $200 This malees
$1,084 for furnishing extra water which the .
company thinks the ( commission ought to pa ) :
them. The commissioners arc inclined to I
rldlculo this Item , as they say time contract
provides that the 0' ntrctor shal leeep the i
road properly sprinkled In order to let It
settle properl They further opine that If r
the contractors did nat figure closely enough L
to cover this expense It Is not their fault \
For IQss and damage during a delay of
twenty days , from Mar 24 t June 28. \\'hlo
exprimentng and discoverIng that lie road I
could not h built according to specifications .
the COmI1n ) ' wants $728 'rliis Is to pay Cor
tIm expense or hiring six mcn , feeding seven i
horses and other Incidental expenditures. The
gardlng this the ( contract reads : "The con
tractor shal not be entitled to any claim ;
fr . damages for any hindrance or daisy ( from
any cause whatever In'11w progress of tin
work or any portion thereof , but such
hindrance may entItle the contractor to an t
extenton of time 'ior ' the completelon of the
work " ' ' This settes , this item In the coin
mIssioners' pinIon The company had not t
done such work before , and the board docs
not think that I ) ought to pay for any experIments -
perIments that were made by It.
Pita remaining items arc I follows : For
tearing up a portion ol the road already laId
and relaying I , $200 ; for lovelng and rlng
the newly grated radbed over and ubovo the
GOO feel agreed to bo rol e'd , $200 : for ll51
cubic yards ( r crushed stone at $1.50 per :
I cubic yard , furnished extra by reason of no
binder being used on the lower layer ( . and
for hauling time Santo at r8 cents per cubic
yard less $269.28. the value of the amount
of stone deducted on account or clay beIng
used . 295680. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
To keep lip with the times you cannot aford
to be without Harper's Weekly. Only $ -1.00
a year. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
.
Hayden Drs' . ad. Is on page 5.
. o
Tlt ; H1uioi' : HOU'll IN ItOVTE
Vhs the Hoclc I\"I"I- \ hort st Line nnd
Fastest TlnJ' .
To all points In Kansas Oklahoma , , Inlan !
Territory , Texas and el poInts In southern
California . Only one nIght out to all poInts
In Texas. TIme "Texas LImited" leaves Omaha
at 5:15 : a. I. daily except Sunday , landing E
passenger" at all points In Texas 12 hours In
advance uf all other lines . Through tourtst
cars vIa Ft. Worth and EI Paso to Los Angeles -
geles , For full particulars , maps , folderu .
ete . cal at or address nock Island ( Uceel ]
ofce , 1G02 Farnam St
CIIAS. KENNEDY G. N. W. P. A.
'
Hayden Dros' . ad.ison page r.
t
i'IIILLiL".S "JtUCK IS1.ANhi" XCUnSION 'i
Through 'rourlat hlccjittig Cur to Sai Frame
cisco nld 1.05 AIelc" .
Via Chicago , Rock Island & Pacific raiway ,
leaves ( Omaha every FrIday at 1:10 : p.m. ,
via Dcnver Colorado SprIngs , Pueblo Sal :
Luke , Ogden. Also through tourist sleeper
to Los . Angeles every Wednesday on our
southern route , via Port Worth and E Past
Tickets and sleeping car reservations can bo
securell at lie "Hoele Island" ticket ofeo ,
For full information cal on or address
ChARLES KENNEDY , 1602 Faram St. ,
G. N.V. . I' . A.
, - .
lembers ( of Modern 'oodmen of America
Omaha caittp No 120. are requested to I
attend time funeral of Neighbor John Damond 0ci
from residence , 134 North 17th St. , Wednes-
day , Jan , 16. at 8 o'clocle a. I , sharp Met 't
at residence. G. . I" ] I.SSBn , Y. C.
Hayden Dros' . ad. Is on page 5.
.
TIm : , TITl U."l'lWSJT } ' .
LINCOLN Jan . 15-0 the Editor of The :
Bee : The 1.lnc01n newspapers ate now al
Intensely Inlrcllec . In "education. " The ) '
10 not for a sleighs day permit the members
of the legislature to forget this intense and
ul'1Jjrvldlng devotion to .the cause of ethi .
caUcn " "gducnUou" II the \oca\Ulal'y of
the LIncoln newspaper wrier lel ! s'loll-
10UI wlh " 'univeraity.'imen you see nn
)
article In 1 Lincoln neWS\JIJer \ , ; ltnl forth
the beauties of edncatol you mlr he Eure
It Is I ) Jlel tar leglslat\e alit for lie Stale
unlvenolt These newspapers anti all the I
citizens or I.lncoln amI of lie entire stat ( C
are . anti shollie. . Ilterestell In hllhel
cIwatol II relresente.1 ly Inll In the Un .
\erslr ot Ne\rsl < lOut the university Is
not the biBle : I II not the fchool sntem ; of
lhe slate : It II hut one of the IJ.'tl or the
school system : It Is In 1IIIortali part , hul
it Is not ) Ihe ( most Important part '
I 'he common schools IOW ItllIln In
tllY plru ef thin slate for an exlsclcc. ; IOt
' ehilciemme ' . hut ror exIstence
for the hlghc-'t llclelc ) or lere -
ence , tire mO\t In110l'tllt to the mass ot
the iteohile ot ' -the state than Is the Inl\'er-
leople
city . I woull nOI ; cripple this institutio .
1 would hermit I to lse all of Its OWI
- - - - - - -
Highest ofall in Leavening lower.-Ltcst U , S , Gov't Rcport
Bakhi
Royal
Powckr
I
- , - - - - - - - - - - - - _ ' _ _ . . .w'a . - . . . - nb - -
fund , but I Ihoul. 'tot appropriate out of
thl general fund . the stale In these hard
to lmes any moneyUn Its support I Its
own riinmls , emonseting- believe , to Pome-
Ihlnl like $ l&0,00.petannum l Is not stifil-
( Icnt for thc eunma1texpense ! for the corn-
Inl l two 'earf threat 1 la ' lIe wtl to ( his-
contnuo lt once to 30 or 40 students now
In I the lJrelamto ' year and Ile\ote the
flnls of ( lie University to , the legitimate
pUllses of the Insttuton , 1 run I friend
of the unlversitybtrnt. I do not favor nt titus
tmo and tinder prert conditions either al
nlproJrlatonl ( ( out lot the general fund or
the addition of .1. baIt mill levy to the
thrcCclghlhs tf t mills now annually levied
Innuaiy
ror the expenses or the instittition.
J AmSJt.IA ( S.
Harper's Dazar tfh : s correct Information
about fashions for nfbly , for $ tO a year.
. A.1VE."J : , S
In the Ilearts of ito lonrs of melodrama
the names of Milton and Doiiy ] Nobles arc
c cherish as th09 of the hIghest American
exponents of that species of drnmatc art.
The two have been together on the ( stage
for years , and invariably every meloeramate
polucten that they ha\'Q appeared In his
b een a success. Last night they once more
came beroro an Omaha audience In lloyd's
o house In " . ' '
Ollem "Prom Sire to Son. This
oi i s said to bD lie finest American melodrama
that his ever hen presented , and the per-
lormanco last night could wel be said to be
I n leeeping with the character of Ito IIY.
But h for all that , those ( who have witnessed
"The Phoenix" as lresent ] by the two
s tars . could lot help but feelng I disap-
polntment that that play ' was not selected
for Ito ( bill. "The Phoenix" has been 10
Intmatelr i connected with the nanl ol Nobles .
eurlng i tIme Itast years that the IJla'gcer
u unconscious thlnles of the two In conjuncfi
( Ion. lie reels that there Is something
wrong , somelhln mIMing , when ho eeea
them In a ( lay different front that In which
they t have become so wel lcnown .
The two heading actors last night were
very satisfactory , and their support was fully
UI } to ( the ( staridartl. E. A. Locke , as ) .
Iarmaduko Mandrake ( , tinmes '
1anlrle was at tmEs very
good J. Ii. Healy , lS the postmaster amid
express agent of Yuba , was clever , and
Forbes Curtis was a typical western sheriff ,
beth In figure and voice . The \llan , In the
shalJe or Jonas hardy , a gambler , was relJre-
sented by Henry Pieron. The tresenta- (
ton ( appeared a little loa spectacular and
b mbaste In the earl part of lie ( IlloY , but
In i the last act Mr. Pierson redeemed him-
self. Kate Jepson , Eva Taylor and W. F .
Courtney were also very fair.
John L Sullivan makes his two last bows
10 Omaha audiences today , when ho appears
at the Empire In his successful drama "A
True Anmerican , " Ample opportunity will
be given the fairer sex to see this greatest
of modern gladiators , at the ladies' matnee
today at 2:30 : , when any reserved scat In
( the house may ho obtained for 25 cents.
There Is no comedy drama on the road
real
that ( Is mere elaborately produced than "The
Derby WInner , " to bo produced at the
Empire theater beginning Sunday matnee ,
The aititor ( Alfred n. Spittle , the editor of
the SporUng News , personally super\lses its
producton , lie has contributed immaterially
to the merited success or his great racing
and comedy drama. The company carries
seven oC his noted tholoughibreds taken from
the ( race track at St. Louis. They are : Old
Freehand , "the ( grandest race horse In all
lie land , " La CIgle , Janthe Anawan , Hem-
ell ) ' , Miss Price , and Al A Daz . The play
In every respect Is' Just as thoroughly
equipped as a superb spectacular preducton ,
and It fills Its fold or acton admirably. I
has fairly earned Its popularly aE one of the
bIggest successes of the season , and It bids
fair to do a big 'return business here The
company producing It Is composed or such
well known artists as Arthur Dunn , Franl
Dayton , lax Miller , ' , Jessa Hatcher Viola
Arthur , 1lna Genehl . , Olga Verne , Porter J.
White , Louis D. 1al and Bily Eldrldge .
the noted colored cOI edlan. Since the play
was seen at Omaha last fall Is has been
beautifully rounded out . Is now greatly
strengthened In cast . and Is a rousing , bIg
popular success , under Arthur Dunn's brilS
lan t managerial w.rk. . . . , . ,
The announcement ol the coming to the
lloyd tonlht and tomorrow night oC the geimG
oral favorite , Mr. J. I { , Emmet' , "Our I rlz , "
Is a pleasant bit of news , both for our habitual
theater goers as wel as those seldom patronIzing -
Izing the tbeatQr except when the ( magic
name or "Fritz" Emmet conjures them from
their homes. The company supporting "Our
Fritz" Is a strikingly good one . Including
among others Misses Emily Lytton . Florence
Foster , Annie M. Ware Florence GermaIne ,
: ( essrs. Hudson Listen . Francis Klngdon
Georgo\V. Jlddleton , Harry Coflin . David
Rivers , and' the favorite of both actors and
audience , little Baby Spencer Slnnott . a stage
fairy , too "cute" for anything.
-
The eminent tragedians FrederIck Warde
and Louis James will make ( their farewell appearance -
pearance In this city as JoInt stars next Friday -
day and Saturday evenings nnd Saturday mat-
Inee. On Friday evenIng and Saturday afternoon -
noon they will present Shakespeare's famous
tragedy , "Hcnry IV . " with handsome scenic
environments , correct historIc31 ( ! costumes and
special music. Mr. Wardo will appear as
Prince Hal ; Mr. James as Falstaff , and Guy
Lindsley as Hotspur. On Saturday night
lie ( Warde-James company will \e seen In
Shaleespearo's tragedy . "rtichiaril III . "
-
"Yon Yon son , " next Snnday night's atrac- (
ton at Do 'd's theater , has been commended
In every city In the land for Its originality
amid merit , amid } Mr. Gus Heege's portrayal ol
the stolid . Imperturbahle Swede has been lk-
cued unto the comedy creations of Jefferson ,
Florence and Emmot. The character of the
Americanized Swede as drawn by Heege Is
a dIstinct and valuable ] additIon to the lera-
tune or the stage
,
I there ( Is one event of more Importance
than another In the world of the drama , I
should certainly bo the first production or
an entirely .lew play at the hands of an
, actor of Salvini's standing . Although a
foreigner Mr. Salvlnl has done enough to-
ward commanding respect for the achIeve-
ments of the American stage to almost
arouse the Jealousy or those to the manor
born This country can well afford to give
royal welcome to such alIens as Alexander
Salvimmi He has proven by several or his
more artistic productions , which appeal only
to the critical ( and literary mind , that It Is t
not only the dollar he craves but that fame
and scholarly accomllshrcnt ( are more IJrop-
erlr the objects of his ambitIon. Sllvlnl ;
has not the subsidies of rich patrons hike
Henry Irving to mlmlmlse the risk of expen.
slvo pro.luctons. ant yet unaided as ho has
been , he has won hardly less praise for his
rich an artistIc stage settings than has the t
famous English actor Theater goers here t
are very luch Ilvo to this fact , and they
rill he on han In gootly numhers on Tue-
'day night to see the fIrst
frst performance of his I
great comedy success the "Stullent of Sala-
nmarica " 8alvlnl's season at the 10y wIll I
wil
open Monday eveiming In "Don Caesar dt
Bazan ; " Tuesday ovcnlng , "The Student tc
Salamanca , " antI Wednesday evening , "Three
Guarihsinen. "
. S
Hayden Dros' ad. Is on page 5.
J)1JI ) .
SCIhi0tMPT-1ltiIdawite of Ferdlnunl }
Sehlmlt , ' 'u08dl ) ' , January 15. 1831 ,
1unpral from reshl nee , I South Tveny' ( . :
thIrd street , at 2 p. m" , 'flmtrrsiiay.
CH.\NDI.I H-glztthJ ( JIIUar ) ' 13 , 11(11
(
7 ) 'el 11 , FUlcrl1 trorn lie C'htiistiai
church , TwenlNh nnd Capitol Clu'lalUI ; ,
' CIIlol U\'Clll
\'ednesday' , 2 IJ In. Intcrment , Forest
l.awl.
' Iosi OR tESS. _ "
Januarv SaJe-Co ksandfur s t
O.ISCOfIElD
U 1\ COAKS.SUITS.fURS.
1'\X'I1 HI.UIIC.
BIULEY TaE ET1ST
I'loncor of JJI
- iI'lcls II
D ntstpy
tN OIAIA.
Full Set 01 Teeth , $5 $ ; Warlte1 : to FIt L
'rclh extracted and I'UI In saute 1) ' , 0.lU I and
l'lglul1" ) ' 1.lnll. nnl 1 ; Ilh'cr < -Inrv. $1 ,
Pur" ( JohI . U ; ( 'Jlt t' ( i ) \nl , U 10 ( Siic lrhll'
l' ell , , IC its' ' I , Ih I" u'st \olc f nlwlr' , ; m' 'I
10UI' l'lulun ] 1 : . 1" " nr't ' i'irntmi ' L 1' , I. I ; 1 , J I
LDATf1O..T. . I
_ _ . _ _ _ _ - _ _ _ _ _ _ ,
BOSTON STORE FIRE SALE
-
12 Ones Ladies and Mess Unnakorchiefoe '
Slightly Damnged In Jafrny's ' Fire
ON SALE TOMORROW , 21.2C , 5C , IC , 15C
The Orlndc t lnlllkechtl Side Inr :
Known In \Vorhl-Suoh " ' , ; hue
'cro Never Heroro Offered
RI Are In thIs Sale ,
100 IANDmnOIEFS FOR 2 ½ C .
All the ladles plain white and fancy bore
de red handkerchies that were damaged by
water In the Jafray fre go on sale tomorrow
at 2c each
2yc ME'S AD 1.\mS IIANDKEII-
ChIEFS , ftC.
Over 1,000 'dozen men's anti ladles high
grade lawn anti cambrIc whlo and colored
bortertl halkerchiers ] , worth 25c , go at Ge.
Thousands ol ladies and men's Union Incn
nt ] ladles' Imorted ( Swiss embrohlere hand-
(
Ierchlefs , slightly damaged . go lt 10e.
$ i ,00 LAIlES' 1l0iTEU 1IANDREI1-
CI I.'S , 90.
All the ladlcs' very fittest Imported Irish
lawn and dainty embrohlerel lnen hand'
leerchlefs , worth 7Gc and $1.00 , 10 at 19c.
UAAGED ( CUINA AND DIAIImY
SILKS , , 9C YAlm.
Tomorrow we close out all the drapery siks t
anlt Ilain ( colored china silks damaged In
the Jarray fire lt ! e I yard .
All the SOc dress goods from the Jafra ) '
fro go at IGc and 1ge.
All the $1.0Q and $1S0 Imported dress ] t
goods ( remit the Jalry fire go at 29c and I
3ge yard .
ImBHOIEIY FROM JAPFIAY FIRE.
10,000 yards of embroideries Incildlng
Hnmhurg elglngs ] , lacollts ! and SwIss anti
y cambric ard. embroider , go at 2e . 3Ye and : c t
FUHNITUR DEPARTMENr.
100 sold hanlwool 3-plece chamber suits ,
hnnll-carved , great big dresser wlh German -
man bevel glass 2lx30. worth $20,00. special I
bargain $11,48.
20 dezen elm chairs , cane seal , high back ,
worth $1.25 , reduced to 656.
<
200 ladles' or gents' leather seat cobbler
roelers. hrco arm , only $2,48.
1,000 solid oak lamp tables , IG Inches I
eeluaro tops . wonderful value , 39c.
lOO bamboo music stands , 3 shelf , 79c.
CAHIET DE1'AItTMEN'T.
200 rolls all wool extra super ingrains ,
slghty soiled on edges the ( best makes al r
reduced to 39c.
100 dozen cocoa door mats , worth SOc . ,
special bargain 29c.
BOSTON STORE ,
N. W. Cor. . 6th and Douglas
Hayden Bros' . ad , Is . on page 5.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
Suit for FIve Thou "lul for 1 Urollon Arm-
Other Ca cs.
A suIt for $ .OOO damages for a broken arm : i
has been begun In the district court hy
Pcter 1. t foyer against the street railway r
c compan . Peter states that last fall he had I
In I mind to go to Ito Ilealil of the ( city front I
his homl near Twentieth amid Vinton streets ,
W hen the train made Its appearance Peter
was on the wrng sldo of the street nut I
had to walt until It passed . When crossing
the h track (0 get on the rIght side , he alleges :
leges thaI , contrary to the rule of time Street b
c ar company , which provide that the cars
on that track shall go but ono way and I
contrary to the usual custom or the cars ,
a mid consequently by time neglect and careless :
ness of the company's agents whI had the
t rain In charge , the train backed .ttp agaInst
him , throwing him to tIme pavement and I
causing the injury.
Margaret Prlco has begun divorce proceed -
Ings i against Llburn Price on account or :
lelect toward herself and two children .
She also desires ito custody of the children .
Charles Uelndori , sr. . has been appointed
the guardian or Elsie Timme
Judge Baxter yesterday decided the case or
Gbson against Kent In favor c the defend
a nt. Gibson sled for $1,000 commIssion on a
real estate transaction . but the evldcnco
hewed that ho had already received $500 (
from the other party In the transaction . and
Judge Baxter held that he was not enttcd
to a commission from both parties.
Judge Scot discharged Christ Tyrrel frii I
the county Jai on I wrl of habeas crpus
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. .
Easy
: to take , because it is sweet , :
. clean , pure and pleasant to the : i
. taste .
Easy
: to digest , because it contains :
Guaiacol and Ozone Guaiacol .
: prevents fermentation and increases - :
creases the few of the gastric .
: and pancreatic juices : while :
Ozone supplies the oxygen .
: necessary , in the digestion of :
the oil , .
Easy
: to assimilate , because being i :
: highly nutritious and easily digested - :
. gested , it is quickly converted .
: into blood and passes on to re- :
. pair the wasted organs and .
: worn-out tissues of the body. :
. These three essentials - make . .
OZOMULSION (
. TIADE-IAm , .
tile most valuable scientific pre- .
: pamtion of Cod Liver Oil ever :
: compounded. I is a rich , liquid :
. food , powerful as a nutrent .
and tissue-buider. I enters .
: directly into the circulation and :
: produces positive results . I :
. makes good , healthy blood .
quicker than any other remedy.
: I nourishes , refreshes und re- :
cmits the wasted energies of
the system. I gives the ptiCllt :
. ) a feelng of buoyancy and re- 0
: moves depression und melul- :
: CilOl' I :
: I is the Kind ( :
: : Physicians Prescribe ; ( :
. .
: for Colds , Courls , Consumption . :
I ton , Broncluts , and all ,
. Pulmonary Complnints ;
S Serofuln , General Debility , (
. Iossofrlenhi , lud 11 Wlst-
' :3 : lng Disclses , :
Ilnmisolo rIlslralcrl nook frce , :
l T A. HOCUM CO. . iii I'eani 51 , N V .
-J 0
i'E " -.r i
Klf : & CO. ,
llth : I1c1 Iolgti-fits. , Omnhn.
Ijtjii't ' Ng1t \T \ iii' ' 1yti
W. I. Sermour , our optician , has been
extremely successful In hitting glasses to
hundreds or the best \eople' In the clY ,
I.ensel l xchanlcd Free of Charge.
The Aloe & Penfold Co. ,
1.I AUNG SCmN'lJW OPTICIANS.
HOS j'urnul titreet.
OiioSlte Paxton hotel.
'UE LION DRUG S1'Ol .
, , . . ,
- - - - - - - - - . , - , .
-
) 'clter.lay afternoon , holding that the man
was not guilty of any crime agaInst the ordt-
nances of the cl ) ' , Ho stated ] that he was
In I 'mpathy with the spirit that lend ] to time
repNI of the ordinance . but that hero was
no ordinance ] that could b violated In Ito
e ase .
a-
SAVED HIS DAUGHTER ,
OmahR Clrt Sa\'Nt from the Innll or R
Tnuh , Voting h\ .
Tim police were notified lost night that
Miss Jessie Irown , the pretty IG-year.ohl
daughter ol Captain James 1. Irown , ol
2213 Illney street , was missing from her
home. h ChIef Detective lao was detailed
on Ito case anti notified the
ant notfed police of South
Omlha anti Council Buns 10 bo on the
loolcut l for the girl About D o'clock In the
c\enll ! OffIcer Martini of Council Burs ( telo-
phonell I to the Omaha 110lce thnt ho hnll
arrested the ( gIrl al ] a young ( ellennanuied
Prank Snyder In tIme wIno rooms of the
Omaha saloon on tIne west side of the river.
TIne IJartes1 ( taken to lie polco
station RH ] heM until Captain Irown could
visit the station . lie readied ( hero lt n late
hour h RH ] the meetng between himself antI
his daughter was very affectIng . The young
woman rushed ( Into her parent's arms and !
heg l ell him to take her back with him
wih
The Idli hearted father brought hIs daughter
bace a 11 tool her hiorne Later on Snyder
waR released from custody amI has mlie
himself scarce slnco then 10 Is described
as a clgarette-snimoheltig dude with an cx-
cess1'o amount of brazenness anti seems to
possess a Peculiar power over the 'oung girl ?
I Is alleged that about Christmas Jessie .
forged In order In her father's nme for $30
She gut the same cashell at the Plxton end
when It was presentcI to Mr. Brown he lIra-
nouncOI It a forger An Inveslgaton're- (
suled and the city detectives learned that (
the artier had been Jresentell ( and cashell b ) '
Ito ( girl , who gave lie ( money to young Snr-
ier Hather Illn have nity ( lullcl ) ' the
matter was dropped , In hopes that the girl
wouhl recover from her strange Inratuaton
for this relo\\ ' . But from late developments
It seems that ( she was about to take a deeper
downwarll step nnd the titmuely' arrest of her
and Sn'ller enl ) ' prevented her ruin. She Is
n modest young gIrl anll until recently has
heen a student at Brownel hail. Sn'der Is
about 21 rears alI and his parents arc said
to resldo In St. Joseph The parents of Miss
Brown keenly feel Ito cscapallo of their
daughter , and have the syn'l1thy of a large
number of friends.
MARVELOUS RESULTS ' '
Hcportc in Cases of Dyspepsia
ami Indigeston ,
Dr. JennIson In an interestIng article on
Indigeston i and dyslwpsla says : "Nine-tenths
of lie people who aPPlY to me for advice anti
presenhiitians for various Ilments I fnll enclose
close examinaton that their ( whole trouble
arises from poor indigestion , they have little
appeto or Ir they do have an appetite the
food they eat dos them no good. \\'lmy' ?
Becuso I Is but hal digested , causing poor
blood weal nerve9 , sleeplessness , aching
hones , pains In the chest , etc. They tel me
they believe they have consumpton , heart
disease rheumatism . or nereus prostration ,
when In reality the ( whole trobule is In the
stomach and nowhere else , What do I do
for such ( JEople ? I don't feed them ( on pre
digested food like babies , nor 'stomach bit-
ters' nor patent nostrums about which I
know ( nothing No honorable ( Ihrslclan will
prescrIbe a remedy unless he lenows what
It contains anti its probable erfects
" } all such pallnls ( lS descrlbel above
I have but one prescription . It Is Stuart's
' & Tablets. I It with
D'spepsla use wih remarkable -
blo success In all cases of indIgestion bacainse
I know that It contains the most valuable
vegetable cssences , fruit salts . the pureat
aseptic pepsin , free ( rain aulmll impurities ,
and bIsmuth I I had dyspepsia myself I
Is the one thing I should talee.
"When a patent apples to me complain-
lug or dull headaches bad taste , sour stom-
ach , itervousness pains In chest and limbs I
ascribe all these s'mptoms to poor Indiges-
( Ion . and the only presripton I give him Is
to tel him to go to the nearest drug store
for I 50-cent bo : of Stuart's DyslJsla Tab-
lets and to alec a tablet before and after each
meal and so great Is my confdence In the
preparton that If they do not cure I know
will. "
of nothing that wi.
All druggIsts sell Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets -
lets or they may ho hind by mal from The
Stuart Co. . Chemists Marshall . Mich.
-V
A Sudden Change
In the weather always brings
disastrous results. It check
the circulation , ciosos the porc
of thc skill and throws the blood
of the body. back upon thosa
delicate organs , thc kidneys5
ilicn coiiic headaches , colds ,
coughing , sneezing and the
thousand troubles so annoying
and dangerous.
i'hc kidneys arc the most
4
dclicatc organs of the body and
almost the first to suffer , whetli-
er in lflCil or WODICfl. 'l'o keep
them in order means 1)crfect
heaLth more than anything else
conceivable ; to 'tllow tlieiii to
become '
disordcrcdl means cer-
taiti disease or death. Io you
know that thcrc is but one
great remedy for kidney tt'ou
bics , and that is Warnci-'s Safe
Cure ? This fact is adnlitlcd
by the best scientific and Ined.
ical skill throughout the world ,
and the great l'CVolUtion it has
wrought in etiring colnliicatcd
kidney troubles , female diseas-
Cs and CVCI1 Bright's disease ,
and Ill preventing the cvii ef- 1
fccts of tile SCIISOII ( hjOhl the
kidneys has justly made it the
most Io1)Uiar of inoclet'n rcrnc-
dies , Your druggist can cci--
tainly SUp)1y you vith it , and
if OU 1I'C ViSC , you xviII not be
without it , especially during
this season. I
WM L DCLA
$ E ISTHC OEST.
FiT FOSI A ICING ,
5. cORDOVAN
4r- I , FRNCIt&tUAIIELnXD CALF.
f'ij&l ' 43350 FINd CALF&cAN0ARO
p POIICE,3 sOLES ,
CxTRAriU- .
BOVS'SCHOOISHOE3.
, 'LADIIS-
4
' , , . .
' "
4 : - SO roR
. . . . . ' * . .
- - - . .
DRocxromtt-tAii.o.
OverOao Million People scar ( Ito
WI L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
All out' shoes arc cqtially satisfactory
They give ( lie best value for ( ho money.
Thme , equal Custom Imncs In ityic anti ( it.
ihair weanhiig qualities ore unsurpassed.
Tue prices arc unifornn--.stampceh oa cole.
trom $ m to $ o caved over otiter nniIcc. ,
If your dealer cannot Lupply you ute cao. Sold b
A , 'IV. Bowman Co. , N. 16th Street ,
C. J. Carlson , 121S N. 2ltli Street.
\ v.v. . Fisher , l'anlccr and Leavenworth St.
J. Newman. 44 S. 13th Street.
Keliey , Stiger & Co. , Farnarn & 16th Street *
T , S. Cressey , 2509 N St. , South Oimmalia.
V 4
A jftllaft1' roMe-eior.
, , , , , ,
tl ct'rati ' en aient for Nsrou , or Zck
liotscito , , tirin Jimutustlon , itoo.tesqniI5 ,
, pocttii or izenert , turuigin nio or ihsn-
B rnndtui , Gout , KIiney ltktorllcrg , Jt Im I.
i'em'itt ' Aniemia , .A'ttdot.i for Ac'Oi'
.avrvcceue. c.tlorezccscs , i'rieciOO.lundtOtacz.
C THE ARNOLD CHEMICIcL CO.
151 S. Woslomn Avenue , IIICAQO ,
For cab by all druggists , Odima.
The Or gonlall Colliltry
Was NOT a desert six months ago
NEVER WAS.
We DON'T have to build iriigating works.
We DON'T ' have to cultivate nature to get a
crop and WE NEVER 1-IAVE A FAIL ! ,
URE of crops from any cause.
\Ve plant and cultivate the soil and nature
does the rest :
If you want to get there right call at our
Omaha office , Room 101 Bee Building.
We have the largest list of Oregon propera
ties for sale or trade thai is in the market ,
Trades made on large properties only.
600,000 acres in one body-80,000 in an
other , 20,000 acres of timber land vhich wilt
run 50,000 feet to the acre.
/
STEARNS FRUIT LAND GO.
' OF OREGON
RUPTURE
PtFMANENTLY
. - ' 011 NO
. C'URED
4 PAY
, : : NO PAY UUTL OUREU
. \VnlicforIIaflltIiCfCrCflCeS.
: _ _ ' 2 xaMlNA'IOF EI1EE.
o Operation. No Detention from BusIness.
SEND ron CiflCULAfl ,
'rHE 0 ; : : r.'iI..ER $ CO. .
806 and 303 New York Life bldg. , Omaha.
vigor quieknj
! -4st Ic tGred.Vaiicuesis ,
- , irimy ! ciniisiors
1i ( ( C. sum eiy curoti n.y I ! hA I't' . limo c ' -
IOu.3 ) its inedy. ( Jiti , .rtm ( . 5..r.&it . * 1.5 , , . , Sc , . A ,
A Either & Cc. , Ccencr itiI ait't Douglas : St. .
) lAliA , 011111
1 EW FACES ALfABoUTchfMGiNJ (
thU Festuresand homey-
iiiI , Iilwltt'tiha 1W p. boots for cc stsca. ' 5'
JonHi II. Wuudburi , I1TW.41d1t. fl '
1vur vS yeury'e uetsl
TH
- -
Dfl P11r617 -
iL1ug Yogotablo.
I'relmaredi from ( lie omiglual to satmia rr
rervc.i in ( Ito Art'iiiv , ? vi thu IFoly tUutl , lies ,
.tiu so authiculic hiialory dating bauig ( i00ycara
APOTIVECUR
for all Stomach , Kidney and I3owel
tnoubles , especially
1HRONIC CONSTIPATION4
I'rlco 50 cemata , Sold by idi ilnuggibtie.
the Fraicisan Remedy Co. ,
131 'a" "URE , 0w , , CIIIOAOU , ILL ,
, forClrenmiar , .i"h iihltri4ed CsIeudar ,
F'r sa13 lij KU1I1 & C' ) . , 15th &
. . . .
- . - _
, : . , ; ,