THE CttLATIA DATJjY BEE : WEDNESDAY , SEPTEMJBEtt G , 1590. GRABBED A ROSE FROM OMAHA Prisoner Beleuad on Haboaa Oorpni Proceed ings la B arroat d , OHIO OFFICER SPIRITS HIM OUT OF TOWN Turn In the Cnn ot An tonio Hone Action of Clerelnnd Deputy Sheriff Lookn Like Kidnaping. The Antonio Roe habeas corpun case which has been occupying the attention ot Judge Baker In thu district court for a week or more took n rather sudden and unexpected turn yesterday after the judge had dlsmawed the writ and granted the defendant his liberty. Deputy Sheriff Barry , from Cleveland , who came here to get the prisoner , rearrcntcd Rose on the old warrant and mysteriously disappeared with him. At last accounts the Ohio officer was headed for Iowa with Rose , supposedly en- route to Cleveland. Those who are inter ested In the case disclaim all knowledge ot the wheicabouU ot Barry and hla pris oner. The facto leading up to the mysterious Cfnappoaranco ot Rose are : Antonio Rose In n anted In Cleveland , so Deputy Sheriff Barry says on an Indictment charging him with embezzlement. Ho was , prior to his departure from that city , custodian ot 11,200 or $1.600 In cash belonging to two aged Italian women who , bavin ? absolute confidence In him , entrusted him with their funds until such Ume as they Intended to end their money to Italy or uio It for eomo purpose. On the I3th of June of this year Rose wan Indicted by the grand jury of Cleveland for embezzling the money. Ho Immediately disappeared , but was finally located in Omaha. Ho wan arrested here , and an at tempt was made n few days ago to secure hl return to Cleveland. Deputy Sheriff Barry came on with requisition papers which , when presented to the governor of Nebraska , were honored. Then citno the habeas corpus proceedings before Judge Baker. As the complaint was not properly made out , the case was con tinued until yesterday morning , when Judge Baker , after llntenlng to the arguments ot tbo attorneys , released the prisoner and as far as tbo court was concerned Roio was a free man. Ilnrrjr Stoiiln a March. But subsequent events go to show that Deputy Sheriff Barry did not Intend to lose 5 his man so easily , and If what la said Is to 'M cc credited , he has stolen a march upon the V law and the attorneys for the defendant by stealing Rose , who , ludglng from what has been reported , Is now well on his way to Cleveland. | Immediately upon being released by Judge Baker Rose left the court room , followed by his attorneys and several frlendo. When the party reached the corridor Deputy Sheriff Barry stopped up to Rose and placed him under arrest , reading to him the same war rant or writ which was served upon him when the second ntlompl to secure hla re lease upon babeaa corpus proceedings was commenced. , There la a diversity of opinion as to what occu-red after the alleged Illegal arrest of HOBO took place by Iho Cleveland officer. Some claim lhat Barry turned Rose over to Deputy Sheriff Orebo of this city , while oth ers maintain that Barry took the man In custody himself. But bo that as It may , i Roao wna taken to the county Jail. Some ay Orobe took him to thb Jail , while As-j slstant County Atlorney Thomas says he saw Barry leading Iho man there , preceeded by Grebe. j At any rate , Rose reached the Jail In the charge of an officer of the law , followed by his friends. The Jailer admltled the two offi cers and Rose and that was the last seen ot him by any one Interesled In his defense. How long ho remained In the Jail could not . be learned , as the Jailer refused to talk , re ferring all to the sheriff. Sheriff McDonald claimed Ignorance of the whole proccedlnes even to the whereabouts of hla deputy. Grebe. In the co u re o of tlmo Deputy Sheriff Barry and HOSP were seen to leave the Jail and paea down Soventcenth street and were soon lost to view lu the crowd. Among thoao who caw thu Cleveland official leave the Jail with his man \vcro several of the firemen at the engine house across the street. Attorney Thomoson aayj hu has not thu least Idea what has become of hlo client. He was jircsi'nt when ho was rearrcstod , and sawlilm marched off to Jail. He admitted that ho had heard that Rose had been kid naped , but denied all knowlodco as to his whereabouts. Ho called unon Sheriff Mo- Donald , but rxiuld get no satisfaction from him. as the sheriff uald he did not know anything about the caso. The sheriff at tempted to locate Deputy Sheriff Qrebo by telephone , but was unsuccessful. Attorney Thompson says ho doea not pro- peso to take any steps In the matter until ho hna satisfied himself of the actual where abouts of his man. It Is his Intention to look to the sheriff for Roee. and at the proper Ume take the matter Into court. Assistant Oounty Attorney Thomas says he knors nothing about Uio case , and was Kroatly surprised to learn that Barry and Rose were both missing. Ho was under the Impression that Rose was still In the county jail , and after ba had concluded a CIRO In the county court , ho telephoned to the sheriff tiat ho would BTvear out a warrant for the nrrcst of Rose If It fraa thought auch a st p was neccnsary. Cane to lie 1'ronociitpd. The attornoyn for Rcco no not intend to let the kidnaping of their client go un noticed. They propose to Invoke the aid of the federal court In Cleveland In securing lilt , roleaAu and see that he is returned to thU city. "If it were possible for a man to bo transported in this manner , " said Attorney Thompson , "thero would bo no virtue In hnbeau corpus proceedings , and tha liberty of people would bo deprived them after a court hod ruled that there waa no legal ground for further detaining thorn. By uch practices as were Indulgtvl In with Mr. lloeo you can see that It would bo possible to take a man from one state to another iiciilnst hla will whether the authorities wanting him had any Jurisdiction ovur him or not. The dame would apply to an indi vidual released wbo might rreido In this city. If ho can b rearreMed upon the same warrant as many times as the olltc r holding the * amo wishes to servo It upon him there U no trlllnc how many years a man mjght cpend setting htmealf out of Jail on a writ only to be arrested as soon as he walked out of the court room. " AH rvgards the actions of Deputy Sheriff Harry 8ti > p will bo takun at the proper time to have htm arrested for kidnaping , and brought Ixurk hero for trial. The at- tornoyii for Rot > u will be apprised of hi ? arrival In Cleveland and then stepu will be tnkun eoekiug his roleaeo. After that has been accomplished the action * of Dep uty Sheriff droba will be Investigated thor oughly and Btepa taken to punish them. Attorney Thompson has no reucon to bo- Itevo at thU time that Sheriff McDonald vas personally Intereated In the mynterlouo disappearance ot ItOke , but at the euoio time the sheriff will bo called upou to account for thu action * of hie daputy , for f whom b la legally respouslble. Commenting further upon the case At torney Thorneon [ eald : "I am convinced that thv wliolo uflulr wan prearranged. When Harry and Grebe took Roue ovur to thu jail they did not eiuor , but turn d him ovw to tile jailer , which goca to uhovr , to my mini ! , that the jailer was In on ( ho doaJ. AfUr tewing their man safely iMilda the jail the two men walked around ' the building en though to KO down town. That was done to throw ua off , making us bollove that they did not Intend to do any- ttlng more with Rone. In that they suc ceeded , for I supposed ho would be kept In the jail until we secured his release , but Bubsoquent events go to ihow that the two officers walked around the building to the west entrance , where Roeo wa Im mediately handed over to them without either of them having to go Into the build ing and ask for him. That shows It waa a prearranged gchemo that they were to put Rose In jail by one door , walk around the building and have him handed over to them through another door by the Jailer. ' ' CARPENTERS WANT MORE PAY ( lult Work and Hold n Meetlnir Sonic of the Contractor * .Make Concrftnloilli , As an outcome of the demand mada by the union , carixntcru of the olty for an In crease of flvo cents an hour In their pay some two weeks ago , 200 carpenter * laid down their tooU yesterday and adjourned to Labor temple. The contractors also hold a meeting at the same place. Several at tempts wore made to adjust the dlfllculty by having a conference between committees appointed by the c&rpsntcrs and the oon- trac'.om , but as yet no conclusion has b on reached. As this Is the busy season of the year , and as there Is at present more build ing being done than there has been in many seasons , carpenters are In demand , and it looks as If the striken would win In the end. At 11 o'clock U tvaa announced that ten of the contractors had acceded to the de mands of their mon , and that the strikers employed by these contractors would resume - sumo work at once. The rcmnlnlntc con tractors declare that they will stand vet The strikers are not worrying , however , as they claim that It Is impossible to get enough men to go to work to finish the jobs the contractors have on hand. The contract ors committee declares tha-t it Is not oppos ing the demand for higher wages , but that their only objection Is to the Increase ecalo taking effect at onco. They profess to be perfectly willing to pay the new scale after January 1. of 1900 , but state that for them to accede to the demand now would moan a greater lose on their existing contracts than they can afford. The contractors also claim that the bulldors who acceded to the de mands of their employes were not members of the contractors' association and that they employed but a very few artisans. At the meeting of the carpenters held last evening In Labor temple a general strike , at least for the Ume being , was averted by the union voting to allow car penters who can and who are receiving 35 cents per hour to go to work this morn- Ing. Ing.An An attempt vras made to prevent any carpenters from going to work today unless all received the uniform ecalo naked for. A motion to that effect was made and caused a long debate , but It was finally voted down by n liberal majority. What action may bo taken In the future If all the contractors refuse to accede to the de mand for tbo additional 5 cents per hour Is a matter of conjecture. The contractors held a meeting lost even ing In Washington hall , but took no action upon the matter , the session being de voted to a general dlscusslou of the situa tion. Yesterday the contractors decided to hold the meeting after dinner , when they said they would take some action and Bend to the carpenters their decision , but as no word was received by the carpenters up to 10 o'clock they voted to adjourn. Both the carpenters and the contractors will hold meetings today. It was stated that some of the contractors who have so far refused to pay the addi tional 5 cents per hour would favorably con sider the Idea of paying 32 % cents per hour until the 1st of January , and then pay the extra 2Vs centa per hour after that date. While that proposition did not come before the carpenters In a regular manner last evening , some of them discussed It In an informal ay after the meeting , when It was gathered that such a proposition would not bo considered for a moment. INJURED FIREMEN ON DUTY Condition of the 3len Who Were Shocked by n Live Wire Albert Livingston and George Farmer , members of Hook and Ladder company No. 1 , who were severely shocked by coming In contact with a live electric light wire dur ing the progress of that fatal fire on August 9 , in the rear of 1112 Howard street , when four firemen had their lives shocked out by the same current , have returned to duty. The men have not fully recovered from the terrible effects of the scbock they re ceived , but as their presence wna needed by the depleted department through the death of the four men , they decided to re turn to their posts. They have been as signed as light duty ae possible. Livingston , who was more severely shocked than Farmer , was off five days , and the latter answered roll call at the end ot two and one-halt days. Both men responded to the alarm sent In for the Dewey & Stone fire , and whllo fighting the flames they were doused with water. Farmer felt the effects of the electric shock In his elbowa as the result of his wetting , whllo Livingston suf fered In his legs. Lieutenant Joseph D. Sullivan , Hook and Ladder company No. 1 , was among these who received minor shocks from coming in contact with tbo live wire at the Howard street fire , but his Injuries did not prevent blcn from continuing in the sen-Ice. Just prior to that flro he burned his hands while fighting flames , and when he rescued Liv ingston on Howard street bo received a greater shock than he would have had he been able to use bis hands , which at that Ume were still troubling him. When he grasped Livingston to pull him away from the deadly electric current he was compelled to throw his arms around his ! ' prostrate companion. The result was that ho received a bad shock , but not of sufficient ' ficient intensity to incapacitate him for further duty. He does not now experience any 111 effects from hie electrical experience. SHAMEFUL STREET SCENE Hmilinnil AVhlpH ITU Wife Trlth n IllaoUmiuUr Complain ! Filed Him. A complaint wan filed against Frank Car ver by William Schaffer of 823 South Eight eenth street , charging him with assaulting his wife , Amelia , Monday night. Schaffer raid Carver met bis wife at the corner ot Sixteenth and Jones ctreets and whipped her with a blacknnake , making heavy welts all over her bead and body. Wltneseea to the transaction were named , being Mr. and Mrs. Krgman , 1001 South Sixteenth street. Schaf fer said he could Imagine no reason for tha beating. Senatorial Itcunlon. A pleasant reunion of a senatorial quar tet occurred In Omaha yesterday in the meeting of State Senator Alexander of i Hastlngt ) , State Senator Utrton of Tecum- eh and State Senators Crow and Van Duseu of this city. Senator Alexander was hero in the Interests of the Hastings street fair , of which he Is fined with glowing picture * , while Senator Harton was on his way home from C'rojton , la. Senator Bar ton wan enthusiastic over the candidacy of Judge 8. P. DiVldion of Tecumseh for the republican nomination for supreme Judge nod he cannot say too much In behalf of Mr. Davidson's abilities as a lawyer and qualifications for the bench. < r'S HEARING BEGUN' World-Herald E port r In Polios Court Charged with a Felony. COMPLAINING WITNESS ABSENT FROM CITY Mr . Frnncln Dnnn Describe * HIITT He- porter Dcnmnilccl Money to Suu- jirpnn Publication of Letter \Vhlch lie SiUil Wn Terrible. The trial of Ezra II. Hemming , the World- Herald reporter charged with obtaining money under false pretenses , was com menced In police court before Judge Gordon yesterday. The complaining witness , Mra. Jennie Rubb , wa abaent from the city owing to a misunderstanding regarding the date ( .f the healing , but considerable time having already bosn lost , the attorneys were anxious to proceed and a beginning was made , Mrs. Robb's testimony to bo obtained on another day. The raornlm was spent In the examina tion ot Frances 8. Dunn , Mrs. Robb's sister , who hu charge of the rodglng house where Mrs. Robb madu her home , 101 North Eighteenth street. Mrs. Dunn told ot hav ing teen Hemming In the Boston Store conversing with her sister the evening the suicide of Mr. Sampson occurred. She overheard - heard only one remark and that was by Hemming , who said : "I cannot ee * you hero. " Hemmlng's call at the boarding house that evening and hU conversation with Mra. Robb In her sister's presence were described In detail. Mrs. Dunn stated that Hemming Introduced himself , offering the Information that he was a reporter for the World- Herald , but If given money to work with , he would keep the story of Sampson's ter rible letter out of his own paper and these published In South Omaha. He eald he had not seen the letter whJch was at the core ner's office , but had been told that It was something terrible. He promised to see the missive left by Sampson , also to suppress Its publication In the papers , and to meet Mrs. Robb that evening at the Boeton store to let her know what the contents of the letter were. Mrs. Dunn said she next saw Hemming at the house Tuesday morning. At the conversation which followed only the three were prespnt. Hemming said ho had learned the contents of the letter and that he could prevent its publication providing he was given something to do It with. Mrs. Robb replied she would give anything she had to keep the letter from being printed. She was unable to tell how much money could be raised , but she would get together as much as possible and give It to him If he would return that afternoon at 2 o'clock. Hemming did not keep the appointment punctuolly , being half an hour late. Ho said he had a synopsis of the letter , but declined to read It , giving as a reason that the contents were not flt for women to ECO. Ho laid stress on the necessity for having plenty of money to use In suppressing the letter , saying that It would be Impossible to accomplish anything without plenty ot money. The two women raked together $30 , but Hemming said he was ashamed to go to South Omaha to try to prevail upon the papers there not to publish the letter with any such paltry sum as that , so $20 more was procured by borrowing It from a friend. With this sum Hemming started out , saying that ho would visit the South Omaha papers and return that evening. Mrs. Dunn said Hemming relumed at the appointed time and stated that the Interview at South Omaha had cost him a great , big chunk of money. Tanner was a hard man to deal with , he Informed them , and he gave him $20 for the present. Two other papers were given $20 and $10 respectively. Hem ming said more money was necessary and that he would be at the house the following afternoon at 2 o'clock. He made Mrs. Robb promise never to say that money had been given to him and asked her what she would do If she were put In a sweat box and ques tioned about giving him money. Mrs. Robb replied that she would say she had not given him any. Under cross-examination Mrs. Dunn said that her sister had not worked since the time Hemming was paid the money for the suppression of the letter. In her presence Hemming said nothing of the contents of the letter In the way of telling Just what they were , but characterized It as terrible. It was bad enough , ho eald , to cause her to commit suicide. The attorney for the defense then tried to make her admit that Hemming repeated some of the letter's contents. "Did not Hemming tell you the letter contained BtatoraentB that you , your slfiter and Sampson cnet In Denver In a room In the Brown Palace hotel and there plotted the murder of Mr. Robb by turning on the gas In his room ? " queried th attorney. "I. never heard of such a thing , " an swered Mrs. Dunn. "Did you not hear Mrs. Robb say to Mr. Hemming the reason she did not want the letter published was because It contained statements to the effect that she and Samp- eon burned her dwelling in South Omaha to get tba Insurance money and that If he letter were published she feared the Insur ance companies would not pay the money ? " "I never heard anything about that , " was Mrs. Dunn's answer. The defensa continued on this tack , but the questions were all answered In the same way , Mrs. Dunn affirming that she had never heard of such a thing. Mrs. Dunn told how Captain Donahue caned and , after being told that another appointment had been made with Hemming , | ukcd for the bills which were to be paid , hlen that he might mark them. She ad- I milled that tbo bills were marked to set a trap for the reporter. Mrs. Dunn then described the Incidents preceding the ar- rest. I When Mrs. Dunn was excused from the stand her sister , Mrs. Robb , was called , word having been gotten to her that the bearing would be held today. As far as the examination of this wllnms progressed the testimony was practically the same oa that of her slater. The hearing adjourned .until this morning at 9 o'clock. 'INVITATION TO BUSINESS MEN llnntlnirri "U'anU Omnlin Wlioleimlors to VUlt Htrrrt I'alr niiil .Multe Acquaintance of Ctmtiuner * . Among other questions of Importance dis cussed at the meeting of the executive com mittee of the Commercial club ynuterday | was that ot attending the Stiec : fair at ; ! Haslngs September IS to 23. Mayor Flchnr i and a committee of three from Hastings ' were present with a potltlon signed by Hastings' business men inviting the busi ness m n of Omaha to visit the fair and make It an occasion for a personal acquaint ance between themselves and their customers throughout the state who will bo In attend ance. The executive committee voted to not favorably In the matter providing rates can | bo secured from the railroads. There Is every probability that a big excursion will bo run from tble city to Hastings and it will be under the auspices of the Ak-Sir-Uau and the Commercial club jointly. Amuii Cane. The continuation of the preliminary hear ings In tha arson caeca of Woolf Zacharla and Philip Nathan will occur Thursday In Judge Ilaxter'a court. KeneWtd Interest has breu awakened In the Zacbaria case owing to the etory told by D. CoUn , one of tha witnesses for the state , to the effect that person ! whom ho baa reason to believe are friends of the defendant and want to get him ( Cobn ) out of the way that bo might cot testify , attempted to burn him to death ' by locking him and his family In his hou ; and Attempting to fire It. Stnnll rire. A frame cottage at 1120 Chicago street caught flre tit night about S o'clock through the explosion of n lamp and was badly scorched , The house wns occupied by Mrs. Oeorge Duncan , a colored woman. The back kitchen and a part of thn household furniture were burned. The outside of the house wc t was also scorched a little , but the good work of the firemen saved a whole row of frame buildings from going up In smoke. I SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. Last night the Board of Education held Its regular monthly meeting and elected Frank Scykora principal of the High school at a salary of $100 a month. Miss Hcttlo Moore was chosen as assistant principal at the rate of $ $5 a month. These ap pointees were recommended by the teach ers' committee and adopted by the board. The question of selecting a teacher for the business course came up and some ot the members claimed that when J. A. Beck resigned as principal ot the High school ho resigned from the schools. Beck , however , wanted to hold his position as teacher In the business department and his friends In sisted that his resignation referred only to the prlnclpalshlp of the High school. When It came to a vote the Beck faction prc- I vailed and the business course this year j will bo In the same hands It was last year' Miss Eva Sullivan , whoso home la at West Point , Neb. , was chosen as a teacher of science at the High school. Miss Sullivan Is a graduate ot the State university and has been teaching at Norfolk. Mattle Campbell and Elizabeth Orange were elected regular teachers and Mary Fitzgerald wan named as u second assistant substitute. Bills amounting to J1.1C5.91 were allowed. Superintendent Wolfe submitted the rules and regulations governing the schools and by a vote of the board no change was made. At the suggestion of the superintendent the board passed a resolution directing that all teachers In the public schools must re side In the city. Charles Swearing was appointed Jan itor at the High school and Herbert J. Wells at the Maxwell Mission school. The purchase of school supplies was di vided between the Omaha Supply company and the J. S. Stott company of this city. About $2,000 worth of supplies were pur chased. The two teachers elected , Miss Campbell and Mlsa Orange , were chosen to Oil va cancies caused by the resignation of Theo dora Johnson and Miss Blanche Thompson. At the euggcetlpn of Brennnn all con tracts for $200 and over let hereafter must be secured by bonds for 50 per cent of the contract price. The following contracts were approved by the board : T. J. Nolan , attorney ; H. K. Wolfe , superintendent ; John Klowlt , archi tect. Adjourned to meet next Monday night. No Quorum ARntn. The hot weather evidently had some effect on the members of the city council last night , for there was no quorum and an adjournment until September 18 was taken. Aside from the straightening out of some financial matters there Is no special business to bo transacted and as several of the members want to get away for a week It was deemed advisable to set the date of the next meeting two weeks ahead. Quite a number of bills were to have been allowed last night , but no particular hard ship will bo incurred on this account , as allowances on most of the bills have been made. Dr. Cime mi Dr. E. S. Case of Stockvllle , Frontier county , Nob. , Is In the city , the guest tf Attorney W. C. Lambert. Although Dr. Case is a pronounced democrat of the Bryan variety he Is unqualifiedly an expansionist and a so-called imperialist. Dr. Case says there are other democrats and fuslonlsts In his vicinity who think the same as ho does. He declares that the expansion theory by no means belongs exclusively to the re publican party of Frontier county , and he verily believes that the policy of the admin istration will ultimately prevail. Councilman Kelly Is planning a western trip. trip.Miles Miles Mitchell has resigned as chief of police at Swift's. Mrs. T. S. Parker has trcurned from n visit with friends In Iowa. Henry Llnoler of Cologne , Germany , la the guest of Henry Mies. J. M. Turner , editor of the Tribune , has gone west on a hunting trip. Republican primaries win bo held In each of the four wards on Friday. Isaac Newton and wife. 1700 Missouri ave nue , report the birth of a son. Miss Grace Cameron has returned from a visit with friends at Bloomlngton , 111. Miss Kato Galloway of Lucas. la. , Is the guest of her slstor , Mrs. T. S. Parker. There won a wrll attended meeting of Good Templars at Woodman hall last night. An Important meeting of the Order of the Eastern Star will bo held on Saturday night. Miss Eunice Ensor , daughter of Mayor Ensor. Is now attending the Omaha High Behoof. Mayor Ensor Is figuring on going on his hunting trip to the Dakotas the latter pan of the week. Hans Peterson Is building two dwelling houses at Twenty-fourth and C streets to cost $1,000 each. The Royal Arcanum and other friends will tender a reception to Barney O'Conncll at Masonic hair tonight. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. McCronn gave a re ception and dinner to Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Gallagher yesterday afternoon. Mrs. T. H. Ensor and children will leave In a day or two for St. Louis where they will visit for a couple of weeks. Quite a number of pupils formerly at tending the High school hero are now ot- tondlng the Omaha High school. Harry Woods , locar ticket agent for the Union Pacific , has returned from the west ! where ho spent a month's vacation. ! Robert C. Howe , general superintendent of I Armour's plant here , has retu < Minnesota where he- spent hla vacation. Mrs. Hyatt , mother of Mrs. R. B. Mont- gotnery , left yesterday for Now York , being called there by the Illness of a brother. Mrs. George L. Dare mid ( laughter , Itessle , returned yesterday from Harrlsburg , Pa. , where they vUltcd relatives for three months. Attention IB called to the pound party to bo given Friday at the Homo of the Good Shepherd. All frlonds ot the Institution arts urged to attend. F. J , FHIc , member of the city council from the Second ward , haa returned from Wllber , Neb. , where ho spent two weeks visiting relatives and friends. Bert McConnell , first lieutenant of Com pany H , First Nebraska volunteers , iu In the city , the guest of Mr. and Mra , D. S. Cfark , Twnnty-tblrd and M streets. Deputy Treasurer A. M. Gallagher and bride returned yesterday from the east. The bride and groom were the recipients of a number of haadiouie presents from the city oUlctali. Frank Seykora , the newly elected prin cipal of the High school , Is now In New Mexico , but has been telegraphed for , end U expected to arrive before tba opening of tbtt schoooU on September 11. 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Sold tiy drusjflsts In every part of the world , lie sure and usk for "Mrs. Wlnnlow'H Soolhltii ; Syrup" and lake no other kind. ' > cents a bottle. Wo DAY f511 ench nceti < ! tii-iiluj , Ko. YTC rr\ If } ou nrllfewrl : . I SUrk. Ko. TREES. Outtlt absolutely frt-e. ' EDUCATIONAL. LASELL SEMINARY FOR YOUNG WOMEN AUBURNDALE , MASS. Finely equipped with Studio , Gymnasium , Bwlmmlng Tank , Bclentinc Cooklntr Iloom * ! und Laboratory , poeti < sst inK all the cum- , forts and elnuanrleB of u llrdt-claia home , ' with u beautiful dlnlnu room , superior tab' * and uervloo ; yltuuted In one of the mobt ! delightful suburb * of lioston. within easy ; B.CCHB to the beat concerts , lectures and other advantages of u large and refined city ; employing a largo and component board of Instructor : ) . ' Bend early for catalogue Students are ; now registering for next rail Choice of , room IB in the order of application. Address C. O. IIUAliDO.V , 1'rliioliml. DAY ACADEMY OF THE Oor. 27th and St. Mary'a Ave , Classas will be resumed Wednesday , Sep tember 6th , The courr.e of study punutd at thU In * etltutton embrace * all the Branches of a thorough h'nglUh Education , alvo tht Ian. ruagte , muclc , drawing , painting and nee dle work. French. German and Latin are Included in the curriculum of ctudle * , frio of char * * . HIRVflRD SCHOOL & ° : , , B. ° . 4610 1 .1.0 AT . .C.-Jilc co , 111. AFFILIATED WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO lwfl trmtwr 3Ah , I'nparttlOB t. n jnHnr I'uplu Uwclrr * . joux a. uiuxr , i-rtacij.it. Is it possible that you have not seen a copy oftJte Omaha Illustrated Bee ? Use a postal to ask us for a FREE SAMPLE COPY. The Bee Publishing Company , OMAHA. NEB. TURKISH T. & P. IMLLS brings monthly mon- $1. strnatlonsiiro box. 3 boxes lotJiedsty will help neverdlhappolntjrou any cuso. Ilyiiiull.i Matin's Drug Store , iSth & Farnnm , Omaha , Neb. b w < r irV OF OMAHA. DRY GOODS. B lep f Urn < Jobb r f Dry Goods , Furnishing Goods AND NOTIONa ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. Wesi ° n ? , Electrical Supplies , Bluotrlo Wlrlnir Bolls and ( Jim Lighting O , W JOHNSTON , Msr lti " wr.l HARDWARE. QG Hardware Co , Wholesale Hardware. nicyoles and Sporting Goods , UliS H t- ney Btreot. IJAFE AND IRON DORICS ! slto O aSia Safe and Iron Works , O. ANDKCCN , Prop. Uikoi aipooUlty ot J77P7" ? raoTThria. EStUPEB &nd Burglar Fronf Kif < " > urvi Vuult DOOM , ave All ) B , 14tU ? . . OtaBliH , Ne ) > . HARNESS -SADDLERY. Jll Hanoy & 09 * JT-/V. 11ARNTC.1S , jlAD K AND CO1&AKM f ltrf of IVit , limAUtvv HamhMra , JBtak Wt solicit your orders. 313-315-317 B. 13th. BOILER AND SHEET IRON WORKS Bnoremnrn Wlliun fc Dralco. Manufacture bnllurs , cmnkn stacks and rencMnis , pressure , i enduring , uhenp dip , lard and water tariku , boiler tubes con- itantly on hand , Borontl hand Imllura houcht nnd Bold pnpnlnl nnil prompt to rtpulri In city or rnmilrv Wnrl BOOTS-SHOES-RUBBERS. Sowoii Shoe Go M'frs | Jobbers of Foot Wear WKBIEIIN AOIHTB FOn Joaapb Dauifiran Bubbar Oa. cmF6 R v Bw x 1 t t uf otur n ot nil forma ol ChloorOmatiB'FrtmontO'NtIL HOWARD - PAYNE COLLEGE ; KOU YOUNO WOMEN AND ( HUM , Modern ( mil ry unit collcji en , iiujilo , urt , fluquUnn , Polmrw , pbTilgAl oul .Mlnu uoglul cpu r. inai. Vend forUlu trftt < i4tfavuiciu | | i 'r ldijuu