Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 13, 1882, Page 2

2 KOSTERS' 8TORY. The Olosing Testimony in the Hammer Murder Oase. A General Denial Made by the Defend- ans, The trial of the Hammer murder oase proceeded so rapidly that the last witness was heard on Saturday and the testimony olosed. Upon the convening of ocourt Sat- urday the defense called the pris- oner to the stand at once and he testi- fied as follows: THE DEFENDANT'S OWN STORY, Question by Mr. Cowin. You are the defendant here, Charles M. Kos- ters, are younl A. Yes, sir, Q. You reside in the city here! A. Yes, sir. Q. How long have you lived here? A. I have lived here twenty-four years. Q. Born here? A. Yeos, sir, Q. What is your business! A. Paintor, Q. I will gowith you to Treitschke’s saloon that night; what time did you . get theto? A. I got there between 2 and half past 2 o’elock. Q. Whe was with you at the time you got there? A. A gentleman named Frank Graves. Q. Did he go there with you? A. Yes, sir, he did. Q. Youknew this bar-tender? A. No, sir, I did not. Q. You knew him by sight? A. Yes, sir, I had seen him once or twice before that night, and I saw him that evening. Q. Do you know how many were in there that evening? A. I don’t know exactly, but I Q. Do yen know whether anyone else followad yon out A. Yes, sir; soveral others oame out just at that time. Q you know whether there were any others out there when you went ont besides you and Graves! A. T am not positive; T think there waa, Q. When youn tarned aronnd and Graves made that remark to yon, did you see what took place inside? A. 1 heard some noise and quarrel- ing; Ididn’t ses anything. Q. What did you then,immediately upon Graves mn{ing this remark? A. I tarned and went home, Q. Went down what direction? A. Down Fifteenth, antil I got to Howard; then to Sixteenth, and then down Sixteenth to Jackson, and then home, I live between Sixteenth and Seventeonth, on the north side of Jackson. Q. What did you do then? A. 1 went in, C. Who let you in? . My wife let me in. . And yon went into the house? . Yes, sir, What did you do? I walked up to the glass. The dressing case is almost immediately in front of the hall door. MY WIFE SAID, “You are hurt,” and I maid, ‘‘yes, I had some trouble up town and I got hit.” Q. What did you do then! >O>o> I'HE OMAHA DA1LY BEE: MONDAY. MARCH 13 1882 went home and went to bed and was awakened b{ his wife getting up to re- spond to the kneck. McOlfire told him that the man was dead. He so- companied the policeman to jail. He denied throwing anything but the one bottle Into the saloon. He denied striking anybody with a_bottls or otherwise. He never saw Lulu Lon until he met her on the street wng Hazen, “'roms-examined: Admitted that he had been drinking all the nnmh?. Never carried a pistol or kmife. He did not get anyone to go down to Treitachke's, Didn’t say in the pres. ence of meveral parties that he had killed & man, - Didn’t know why the knifo was thrown under the bed. Denied that he made any remarks or admissions to McOlure, Denfed that he asked Jerome Penzell any questions, He had a bottle of champagne in his pocket at the time of the row. Did not pay or authorize the payment of any money to Nellie King to leave town. Never talked to Galligan about Frank Graves’ departure. Did not see Ham- mer fall. on’t know what became of Graves after leaving the saloon, Didn’t throw his arm over Graves’ shoulder. Ihd not say that he was going back to get satiafaction. With this the testimony closed, and Mr. Bennett began the argument for the state. For Coughs, Oolds, and Throat Dis A. Went out into the kitchen and washed myself., Q. Who went with you!? A. My wife. Q. After washing yourself what did you dof A. I went back to the looking glass and looked at my face, washed it off and fixed it up as well as I could. My eye was black and my lip was cut. l!i'mn I told my wife I was going up town again to see Frank Graves; that I was going to the engine house and then I went to the engine house, Q. How long did you stay at your house? should think between fifteen and twenty, C. {Ven they playing pool on the tables back? A. Yes, sir. Q. State just what you did after you went. in there; what took place there? A. Well, sir; we went in the first place to get a lunch; Frank Graves seemed to be acquainted with the bar. tender, and he said, “We will go in there and get a lunch,” I walked up to the lunch counter and he walked behind the lunch counter. There vas a dish of sardines there, and he said, ‘‘Help yourself, Charlie.” I said, ‘I can’t eat these, Frank; I don't like them.” Hegsaid to the bar-tender, “Is_there is anything else here to eat?” The bartender said there was A. About half an hour, Q. How did yougo from your house to the engine house? A, Went back to 16th street and right up to the engine house, Q. What did you do up there ? A. IsawPeter Galligan liuingthare and I said, ““Where is Graves?” He said, ‘‘He is dead.” T said, ‘‘What, is_Frank Graves dead?” He said, ‘No,” the man you had the trouble with is dead.” I turncd to Penzell and I said, ‘“Is that so?”’ and he said yes and I turned and walked out. Q. Did you see Graves there A. No, sir. Q. Where did you go from there? A. T walked out of the engine house intending to go gome, but I thought I would go down to the house of Nellie King where I had left some friends not anything else, except what he saw | just before I went to Treitschkes’. there. Graves got a dish from behind the counter and asked me to eat some. Itold him I didn't care for any. I addressed Mr. Frank Graves. !4¥ Graves came around behind the lunch rank | tioular friends of Q. You went right there, did you =A. Yes, sir. Q. Who was there that were par iour-’l A. Ihad left there Frank Young, counter and said, ‘‘Charley, there's a [ Minnie Oahn and George Hall; also bottle of wine; you take that home|when I left the house was there. and drink it to-morrow,” I thanked him for his present and put it in my ket, § l”'oa. Did you have an overcoat on? “ -lng ;3 T had ‘I!Ill overcoat on; it is hi up oyer there on a peg. Q. ilgw '.l: this bottle of wine ‘wrapped, if at all? A. It was wrapped in a paper; I don’t know that it was wine, only from what he said, Q. What did you do with the bottle of wine? ) A. I put it in the right hand coat pocket, and it remained there, Q. What tock place next ? A. Frank Chambers asked us all “F to have a drink ; it seemed that all who were in the imumediate vicinity went up and took a drink—I know I did ; I went up and got a glass of beer. We turned around from the bar and had a little talk. Afterafew minutes I asked them all to go up and take a drink with me, and they all came up that were asked. Then we turned around from the bar and stood there,and pretty soon Jerome Pentzell and Peter%nlllgln asked us to drink; I said I didn't care to drink—that I would take a cigar. Peter Galligan said, *‘ You don't smoke ; givethat to me.” I tried to hand it to him and it dropped 'jul oaught it and it orushed 1 against ocounter; I samd, ‘It is not a very good cigar, .anyway, I uess ; lot us open it and see.” I took t and held it, and Jeroms Pentsell and Peter igan, I think, both took hold of it, too, Jerome Pentzell took out a watch, and said he had won it at a rafilo there; that he had a benefit raffle that night there, and he got the watch, I said, ‘‘ You are doing pret- ¢ v well to got a watch and the benefit of ¢ raffle, too.” Then I congratulated upon the result of the rafile, and then We Rot to talking 4, OUT CHRISTMAS PRESENTS; : v only Ohristmas present I w&:h 1, \is bottle of wine. We got to talking ®bout Christmas presonts and the back Yeper said that he would make me a 'bristmas present—but that T don't lik, "o speak of; I said I was not that kine, 0f 8 hair-pin; that T didn't propose to | ¢ played '{)‘:h' X‘ cigar again, mb h 15‘.’@': notice anythi, "8 more of the barkeeper until h cam ¥ Up and struck we and again made tha remark, If you insist on knowing wi b he raid 1 will tell you. Then he » towards the door and T star door and I said to My Graves, “‘Frank, open that door.” As 1 wont towards the door I had this wi § bot: tle iv my pocket and I turneq ' &nd threw it over my shoulder as 1 w ©ont out doors and then I took out W handkerchief to wipe off my face. Q. Was Graves with you theu? A Y s, sir, Q. About where were you when you threw the wine bottle? A, T guess I must have been just on the threshhold of the door; I guessmy body was partly out when I threw it. Q. How lovg was that after you were struck ! A. T guess abont five minutes. Q. Af dot ter coming out what did you A, T turned around and got hold of the iron door, Graves came up and said, “Now Charley, you are hurt; m’o home and we will attend to Q. How many parties were there that came around at the doorl A, Two or three besides Graves and me. to the_house? alter Warren Q. What did you do after you went A, 1 rapped AT FRANK YOUNG'S DOOR— that is the back room of the house— and Miss Alice Burton let me in at the west door on the south side of the house. Alice Burton and Frank Youn, were laying in bed asleep; she wante to know what I wanted, and 1 said I wanted to see Frank Young, She tried to wake him up but she couldn’t do it, and I woke him up and talked with him there, Q. Did you have a talk with Alice Burton there about a bottle of wine? Objected to as leading. d. What conversation, if any, did you have with Alice Burton? Did ou have a conversation with Alice urton? A, Yes, sir. Q. State what it was? A. Alice Burton asked me what the trouble was, and I told her. Q. What conversation did you haye with Alice Borton! A. She asked me what the trouble was, and I told her I had come there to see Frank—that the boys at the enfii.nde house had told me that a man some trouble with was dead. She asked me 1f I had done it, and I told her I had fired a bottle ot wine in the house, and that is all Tknowed. . Was thero any other conversa- tion with her that you remember now A, No, sir, Q. After that did you see Hall ? A, 1 saw Hall some little time after that, standing in the doorway between the {ittle room and the room I was in, Q.. Did he say anything? A. Ho said ** Good evening” to me, Q. Did he say anything else, if so what ? Objected to as improper; over- ruled. A. Hesaid there wasa man down there in Treitschke's shot. Q. What did he say eclse—as to whether he was dead 1 A. He didn’t say; 1 didn't hear him say anything. Q. State who was there when he made that remark, . All T seen there was Frank Young and Alice Burton Q. Do you know whether Miss Hall was there or not—this lady that testi- fied yesterday 7 A, Tdon't krow that I ever seen her before yesterday; I have seen her © 1 the street. Q. Do you know whether she was there? A. No, sir, Q. What took place after that? A, Frank Young came to me and od me FOR A REVULY! i} h © went into my overcoat pockets and we b into these two pockets—side ¢, ets of his trousers—and pulled a nife* out of my back et Q. State what kind of a knife it Was, A, Thu't is & putty knife that I use in my busi.\ess every day, Q." What 'id Frank say to you and {uu say to him when he pulled that nife out of you,” back pocket! Objected to as ‘ucompetent—over- ruled. A. Ho said, “Where did you get this knife, Charley?" T says, *‘I got it out of the shop.” I may puau'fily have said I got it at home, The balance of Kosters' testimony is of necessity condensed, owing to pressure for space. He stated that he orders. Use “Brown’s Bronchial Troches,’ having proved their efficacy by a test of many years. marl0-deod1w ARTIFICIAL MOONS, Cleveland's Hlectric Masts Blazing Above the City. Cleveland Leacer. At about 156 minutes before 7 o’clock last evening the electric current was sent along the wires connecting with the lamps on the tall masts, and in- stantly the city was illuminated with two b{u’mg coronas of glittering glory. Hundreds of eyes were turned tew: the brilliant white lights, end from all parts of the city pedestrians directed their footsteps towards the public square. Crowds of people were walk- ing through the square all the even- ing, enjoying the light and the beauti- ful scenic offects which it produced. The square was well lighted. It had been well lighted before. But now the oppressive feeling that the illumi- nation was confined to the earth and was weighed down by a covering-of dense darkness, was removed, for all the upward air was luminous. The effect was like that of soft moonlight. The trees shown out white and gray, and the walks were laced with the fine tracery of the shadows of their branches. The buildings sur- rounding the square stood out bright- ly against the distant darkness, and ciu tall gray steeple of the First Pres- byterian Church was especially grand. When the many trees in the park are heavy with their green summer foli- age, there will be no more beautiful i wge for & night promenade in the and, From distant parts of the city, from the West Side market house, from the South Bide, from Woodland Heighta, the masta cannot be seen, and the bril- liant lights seem to be -suspengded in the heayens without any support—ap- , in short, as if shining out from the side of the vaulted dome of night Mr, Charles Brush, the inveutor of the light, and Mr. George W. Stock- ley, general manager of the main com- pany, mado a tour of the sedluded streets and alleyways, to see the effect of the light where it reached only by reflection, and they were well satisfied with the result, They say they found no place in the district expected to be reached where the lightis not suffi- cient to enable people to get about in safety. They are satisied that the taller mast gives more and better light than the one at the corner of Bank and Lake streets. The and sought to be attained by the mast lights is to furnish ‘“moderate light to a wide ter- yon sufler {rom Dyspepsia, use JURDOOA 'LOOD BITTERS, 1 yon are affiicted with Biliousness, tse SURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS It yom are prosteated with sick Headache, take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTER® 1t your Bowels are disordered, rogulate them with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. STOMACH TTE A romedy with fiich ®_ropresentation ns Hos- BIvsERS 1t your Blood I mpure, purity 1t with tetter's Stomach Bitters d esorvos a fair tral 1t you are dyspopbic, your malady will eventually BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, ¥ied to it; if you are feeble, Inck flesh and focl despondent, it will both build and cheer you up; | If you have Indigestion, you will find an antidote 1 you are constipated it will relieve you, and if bilious, healthful stimulate your liver. = Don't despo n but make this effort in the right direc- in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. 1t you are trowbled with Spring Complaints, er- tion, 4 For wale by all druggist and dealers generally, | *dicate them with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. fob)8to m1 1t your Liveris torpid, restore it to healthy action § with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS The Great English Remedy Taase 1t your Liver is affected, you will find a sure re- Never fails to cure [Nervous Debility, Vi- 1 Exhaustion, Emis- jons, Seminal Weak- Rl ccomes, LOST MAN- [HOOD, and all the vil offocts of youth: follies and exces- storative in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. 1t you have any species of Humor or Pimple, fail ot to take BYRDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. 1t you have any symptoms ef Ulcers or Scrofulous Sores, a curative remedy will be found in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. For imparting strength and vitality to the sys- tem, notking can equal BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, For Nervous and General Debility, tone up the systom with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. Price, 31,00 pei Sottle; Trial Bottles 10 Cts FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., Props. BUFFALO, N. Y. Sold a4 wholesale by Ish & McMahon and C. F. Goodman. 1o 27 eod-me drains upon the sys- tom, the Inevitable rc. tices, which are 5o destruetive to mind and and mako lifo miserable, often leading to Insani- ty and death. It strongthens the Nerves, Brain, (memory( Blood, Musclos, Digestivo and Repro: ductive Orgnns, It restores t7 all the orcanic fanctinne thelr” formor vigor and vitality, ma- ving life cheerful and enjoyable. Price, 38 a bottle, or four times the quantity §10, Sent by express, secure frof vation, to any addross, on recelpt ot price. No.C. 0. D. sent, except on receipt of $1 as n guarautee. Lettors r- qGuesting answers must inclose stamp. Dr. Mintie’s Paadelion are tt 3 best and cheal yspepsia and billious oure |2 the market. ¥ all druggists. Price 50 cor: 3. DR MixTn's KioXsY RRMEDY, GRPRNTIOUM, Cures sl kind of Kidney and bladder complainte, onorrhen, gleet and leucorreea. For eale vy all augista: $1a bottle. ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 718 Olive Bt., 8t. Louis, Mo. —— This great specific cures that most loathsomo SYPHILIS Jan2b-1y tory at a moderate expense.” To that end it {8 certainly a succeas. At 10 o'clock, on the rising of the moon, the lights were shut off, MaineiNows. Hop Bitters, which are advertised in our columns, are asure cure for ue, billiousness and kidney com- aints, Those who use them say hey cannot be Yoo highly recom- mended. Those affiicted should give thema a fair trial, and will become thoreby enthusiastic in the praise of their curative,— Portland Argus, mar 1.d2w GREATEST REMEDY KNOWN. Dr, King's New Discovery for Con- sumption is certainly the groatest medical remedy ever placed within the reach eof suffering humanity, Thou- sands of once ]Ieli:l(\ll sufferers, now loudly proclaim their praise for this wonderful discovery to which they owe their lives. Not only does it posi- tively cure Consumption, but Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Hoarseness and all affections of the Throat, Chest and Lungs yields at once to its wonderful curative pow- er as if by mnfii:’. We do not ask you to buy a large bottle unless you know what you ase getting. We' therefore earnestly request you to call on your dr\:fi:h Isi & MoMaxox, and get a tri ttlo froo of cost which will con vince the most skeptical of its wonder- ful merits, and show you what a regu- lar one dollar size bottle will do, For sale by Ish & McMahon, " ORAIG'S CITY GREEN HOUSE 1s now open to the public with & full supply of Cut Flowers and Plants Por Sl We will he glad b5 navs the pablic .l and . 0w Bougquets or Any Floral q '.yOMDI Design Made ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE, Uity Green House, 8. W, Cor 17th . ster, 0ne block from '10th strect cars. Nurusr 23d street, opposite Foit. Jas. v.umfi; Florist Febiom, BOSTON MARKET, Cuming Street J. 4, N(]_B—ES,;Prnpr. Fresh and Balt Meats of al) Kinds, li’:ul(ry, ll:‘uh, &e., CODME AND & ‘Whetker in its Prl-nry. » Secondary T 9 Removes al tracos of 5 arensy Wizom tho sys tem, (iluru Scrotula, Old Sores, Rheuma- o, Eczema, Catarrh or any Blood Disease, = Cures When Hot Springs Fail! Malvern, Ark., May 2, 1881, We have casea In our town who lived at Hot Springs and were finally cured with 8. 8. 8. MoCAMMNON & MORRY. Gentle Women Who want glossy, luxuriant and wavy tresses of abundant, Memphis, Menn., May 12, 188]. We have sold 1,296 botiles of 8.8. 8. in a year, It has given univorsal satistaction, Fair minded physicians now recommend it s a positive specific. 8. MansrisLD & Co. Loulsville, Ky,, May 18, 1881, E&Is’ 8. has given better sati:faction than any medici DIRECTORY OF LEADING WESTERN HOTELS. PROPRIETORS ARLINGTON, J. 0. McINTIRE, BARATOGA MOTEL, J. 8. STELLINIUS, OOMMEROIAL HOTEL JOHN HANNAN, HALL HOUSE, A, W. HALL, OITY HOTEL, OMENEY & OLARK, OOMMERCIAL HOTE ., J. Q. MEAD, GRAND CENTRAL S.J8EYMOUR, MIBBOUR! PACIFIO HQTEL, P. L. THORP, COMMEROIAL HOUSE A. O. OAARPER, GREENWOOD HOUSE, Q. W. MAYFIELD, OOMMERCIAL HOUBE, E. 8TOREY. ENO'S HOTEL, E. L. ENO, EXOHANGE HOTEL, METROPOLITAN HOTEL, MORGAN HOUSE, BUMMIT HOUSE, JUDKINS HOUSE, HOUBTON HOUSE, REYNOLDS HOUSE, WALKER HOUSE, COMMEROIAL HOTEL, OITY HOTEL, PARK HOUSE, NEBRASKA HOTEL, PARKS HOTEL, MERCHANTS HOTEL. OOMMEROCIAL HOTEL, OCOMMEROC AL HOTEL, ©O. B. HAOKNEY, FRANK LOVELL, E. L. GRUBS, BWAN & BECKER, JUDKINS & BRO,, QEO. CALPH, ©.M. REYNOLDS, D. H. WALKER, 8. BURGESS, DI B. WILLIAMS, MRS, M. E, OUMMINOS, J,'L. AVERY, J. W.JBOULWARE, OOMMEROIAL HOUSE, WM. LUTTON, JUDKINS HOUSE, FRANK WILKINSON, BALL HOUSE, H. H, PERRY, COMMERCIAL HOUSE, B, F.8TEARNS, GRAND PACIFIC, J. NORTON, JOHN ECKERT, J. 8. DUNHAM, 0. B. HACKNEY, WOOD8 HOUSE, DOUALAS HOUSE, EXCHANGE HOTEL, HOTEL®. | TOWNY, Lincoln, Net. Miiford, Neb. Btromsburg, Ne Loulsville Blalr, Neb. Neligh, Neb Nobraska Olty, Neb Weeplng Water,Ne Hardy, Neb. Qreenwood, Neb) Olarinda, lowa. Eremont, Neb. Ashland, Neb. 4 | Atkinson, Neb. Guide Rocd, Neb, Oreston, la. Red Oak, Ia. Exira, la, Atlantis, la, Audubon, la. Neola, la. Harlan, la, Corning, la. Stanton, 8henandoah, la, / \ Burlington Junction, M Blanchard, la. Dayid City, Neb. Villlsca, la. Malvern, la, Odebolt, la Columbus, Neb. Osceola, Neb. Clarks, Neb. Ashland, Neb, WHOLESALE GROCER, 1213 Farnham St.. Omaha, Nebh. | BUTTONS | BUTTONS | JUST RECEIVED THE Latest Novelties 2C0 Styles o Select from. From 1 cent to $1.50 per Dozen: GUILD:& McINNIS 603 North 161h Street. 1 ‘mfl nnlr must use ine I have ever sold. J. A, FLrxNgr, LYON’S KATHATIRON, & g Demver, Col., May 2, 1551, g:‘gat;’u%m u{‘:‘“""‘?’:fi; ; G i iy an 06 m g Richmond, Va,, May 11, 1881, ont, arresta and cures gray | 153 iy oD i it e nmemoves dan and _ ¥ , maked the Hair |50 nrerknoms, 8. 8 tofail to curo s case & 'rong, glvl¥ it a curlisg i vr;%efium.‘ ARG :md:l an ketfging];gnll:l o sbote signers n‘:}:'tl.llo%gl of bgh stand- fifa bealthy Hale s tho sure Conseasriucgibcmn result of Kathairon, I YOU WISH WE W 'LL TAKE YOURSE CA 'TO BE PAID FOR WHEN CURED, Write for partiulars and oopy of ittle GRAY’S SPECIFIC MEDICINE OMAHA, NEB Ratar .Two Dollars Per Day. Nebraska Land Agen DAVIS & SNYDER 160% Farnham 8t.,, ... Omaha, N‘Ln AROO, 000 c-mu(flv, selodted land mfi%mflm salo. Great Bargains in improved farms, and Omaka city proverty. 0. ¥._DAVIS Land Con's © ¥ Geo. P. Bemis ReaL EsTATE Acency, 15th and Dodge Bts., Omaha, Nob, This gency aoes STRIOTLY & broke: ‘business, Dova it #pec ulate aud theraore sty bargwies onoks are insured to o nna. instoad KENNEDY'S EAST - INDIA TRADE MARK__The Greast TRADE MARK book M o to the Unfortunate. o e gh!&l-nz O T, " abyeis 100 ‘botere Cigar House in the City. ) failing cure 8. 8., one flnfinl of Mereury. lodide Potas- for Semi sium or any Mineral substance. Weakn el SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. Props. (9 ] spormior Prioo of rogular sizo roduced o 8115 por 1ot F IN EST 50 AN [] Iflc GIGARS St Lmpok, DR o Saall ‘af2e, holding half the quantity, price, Hm""".,!‘.:::%“; ahJ TARING, | 4 Drusgios Glnaraly A # 00 In the Market. Abse: s Lok of Memory, Universal Lassr . . tude, Pain in the Back, Dimness of Vision, Pre- 3 IS0 ol o Conmumpion snd s Frems THE OGGEIDENTM’ ! STOCK COMPRISING OVER FIFTEEN WELL KNOWN ~ [j rin TR AR ) 1. PAYNTER AND POPULAR BRANDS, WHICH -, e Torkage, £ & packogra The o vt | Me N : 2 WE OFFER Bl Rl Rl v Rrpprister 4 F s G dnie saso XY | Gorner 10th and Howard| IN O AT cosT! ) Streets, BUT AT TH®R 4 4 A i Tatolling over mid- Bight work, 40 Fon Tote bratn norvean use Hop B. from auy ks 1 you AR Joas o ods’ , ton- 1::! g, st -n::.. wke HOP i1tohs WEMSTER SNYDER! Bolaby drug st Bond for Circular TWIC AR X I X O 8. it s 0 cure for Bperaagolrhiea, emiun Weokneddy Tiapatancys and A Yioasos resuitioy trom Self-Abuso, a4 Mental Anxfoty, Loss: Momory, Paine i the Back or fide. and diseases gn oo M — -4 that lead $o o usumption To Nervous Sutterers THE GREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY Ov, J, B, Bimpson's Specific g‘ " amp MVMVERAGE FAMILY TONIO Vavoun & £ HOs ‘WBILVWNIKY ‘VIBIIJBAT ['¢-quemeSwezeq snoyIy RN BITTE 6 far thow and get full par- | ¢ | i RS ot Ao tloalare, —— Price, Bpocific, ¥LOO0 per package, OF six pack 1or'$8.00. Address all orders to seioralio BEIMON MEDICINE 00 ILER & CO, Sole Manufacturers, OMAHA, J. C. ELLIOTT & C0. Plumbing, Steam & Gas Fitting! HANXN WORTE'S Turbine Water Motor, AU JoRRRS 1 Pumps, Pipe Fitting and Bras Qor, 14th and Harney, Omaha, Neb. A Warek Mook IN CONSTANT OFBRATION, Sold in Omaha by C. ¥. Goodman, J. J.K, Isb, and all dragkietseverywho: O, W, DOANK, A, 0, CAMPBELL DOANE & CAMPBELL, At torneys-at-Law Dexter L, Thomas, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Room &,Crelghton Block* CICARS ! CICARS! IMPORTED AND DOMESTICI Largest and Best Asscrted Stock of any Retail LOWEST POSSIBLE MARGIN . “ 8pecial Discount By Box.” | SCHROTER & BECHT'S . “OPERA HOUSE PHARMAGCY,” N First Door N. Opera House. Opera House Clothing Daily Arrivals of New Souring Goods in Olothing and Gent's Furnishing Goods GOODS MARKED IN PLIAN FIGURES, And Sold At “STRICTLY ONE PRICE!” I am selling the Celebrated Wilson Bro,’s Fine Shirts, known as the BEST itting and Most Durable Shirts Made. 217 SOUTH FIFTEENTH STREKT. SAU " VARIETIES OF SAUSACES. Family orders attended to with despatch, and thing promised satisfactory, Iinvite a call at No. 2|10 South Tenth Street. CIGARS ! Practical Sansage Manufacturer. ORDERS OF ALL KINDS FILLED PROMPTLY FOR ALL 7 mBeod2w Store! § mleodlm every-