Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 25, 1886, Page 5

OLD MAN BENDER BOUND OVER Button, His Oell Mate, Swears Positively to the Oonfession, NOBES AND NYE ON THE STAND, Their Testimony the S8ame as Given by Sutton—The Prisoner Awaits the Action of the Federal Grand Jury, [FROM THE DRE'S LANCOLY BUREAU.] ‘When the examination of Pierson was #esumed Defore Commissioner Billingsly yesterday morning, Messrs, Caldwell and Lansing, attorneys for the defendant, ar- gued at length the question of jurisdic- tion. Mr. Bartiett, the United States at torney, was proceeding against the pris- goner, they said, under section the revised statutes of the United St which vrovides for the prosecution of offenses committed in pls whe United St xelusive jurisdi As the grant by the legislature of Ne- braska to the federal government of the Iand in Omaha on which the postoflice building stands reserves to the s current jurisdietion, the prisoner’s coun- sel argued that the prosecution must fail, as it did not come under the meaning of the scetion quo Mr. Bartlott replied at length, affirming his position, and claiming that the concurrent jurisdiction resorved by the state was only to the ex- tent of serving processcs by state oft on government premises in order they might not b haven of fuge by offenders against state laws, Commissioner Billingsly, at the conclu sion of the argumet, said that while the point raised by Messrs. Lansing and Cald- well was one to matters on which he had doubts, he should, in the intercst of jus- tice, overrule it, and order the exami tion to The first witness called was Frank Sutton of Blair, who testified that he ws sent to the penitentiary in 1882 for bui ;}L.ry, and while there met the prisoner, John Pierson, In 1883 Piorson, finding that he had been a rounder in Omaha, asked him if he knew a woman ther named Anna Hen d he did wlhen Piorson inq whether she had ever told him about his (Piorson’s) killing 1 man there, Sutton safd she had, and Pierson then told him to be careful not to at it. He asked me, said the witness, not to give him away, 1 told Mr. Nobi d said, and soon after- put in the cell with him, One mght Pierson asked me if I had told Nobes about the matter, and I snid no. I asked him how he eame to kill the man, and he said that he was paid $300 by Jack Nugent for doing it. Pierson said the man he killed was Watson B. Smith, and that Nugent's excuse for wanting to et rid of him was that he was fighting the license lnw and ho was afraid the sa- loon men would not gev nscs. Nugent told him where to find Smith and how to Kill him, After shooting Smith, Pierson kaid he went through his pockets and took what valuables he had, and then fired a shot out of Smith's revolver and laid it by the body to make it appear that he killed himself. I told Pierson that he ought to fell Nobes abost tho murder, and then tis Sonseience wouldn't trouble him, He said if I spoke about the matter to him again he would kill me. = Pierson at that timo was acting as if he was badl frightened, walking the floor, and ta ing wildly in his sleep. Soon after thi put in another cell at my own re quest_because I was afraid fo remaim with Pierson. Subsequently Picrson told me that it was George Groom hat did the killing, whilo he stod at the bottom of the stuirs, Groomes and he wero partners in Omaha, he said, where they were engaged in the business of ‘‘catch- inschmupm" n the cross-examination Sutton’s moemory was very bad. Toevery puzzling question his answer was ‘I don’t remem- Der,” while his_crimson face, and hesi- tating manner, led the dlsinterested spec- tators Lo the belief that he was beating about the bush. He said that he first tol¢ Nobes of Pierson’s talk in 1883, and that Nobes instructed him to find out more about it. In pursuance of this he pump- ed_Pierson, obtaining subsequently the information given on the direct examina- tion. In talking with Pierson about the murder Sutton said that the former told him he would kill any man for Afterwards Pierson said he hadn’t shot anybody. Groomes had killed the man while he stood at the bottom of the stairs. _Piorson was put in the bl hole while Sutton was his cellmate, but it was for throwing down his tools and re- fusing to work, At least that was what Pierson said. Sutton swore that he was never offeved any reward or inducement for securing n confession from Pierson, and had only ked the matter of his testimony over with Attorney B: He acknowledged havi Carson of Blai 3 Denver that he was interestod in scouring a confession from Pierson, but he meant by that the punishment of a guilty man. When held down closely by the pris- oner’s counsel Sutton said that he had lied to Pierson in order to extract a con- fession, When 1told him I had seen o ploce in the paper about his Kkilling Smith, of courso it was a lie, Sutton said. My telling him I knew his girl, Anna Henry, was also a lie. The statement that she had told me he had killed a2 man was another lie. When 1said to Pierson that I hadn’t told Nobes what he said to me I got off another lie, Warden Nobes, of the penites j was the second witness. He said that Sutton had told him of Picrson’s stato- ment, and he hud a fictitious article printed on aslip, detailing the alleged ar- rest of Nugent and Groomes in the hopes that Pierson might be induced to confe. In February, 18%, Pierson was brou into my oflice, the warden said, and con- fronted by Mr. Lambertson, whom Lin- troduced #s a Ubited States ofticial, Mr, Lambertson read the newspaper slip to him, and then wo both told him that if he knew anything about the matter he had bettor tell it To the Court—No, sir, nothing was &nid to Pierson about his rights, or the consequences of making a confession.] Continuing, tho warden said: Pierson said he didn't know anything about the wmatter. He then asked Mr. Lambertson to leave the room he wanted to talk with me alone. When Lambertson had gone out Pierson said he didn’t know who he was and didu’t want to talk too frecly before him, Two days later Pierson sent tor me and said that if we had Nugeat and Groowes locked up, and they had squealed, that he might as well suy that Nugeut had offered him money to kil Smith. Piorson then offered to swear to anything we wanted provided we would clear him, Lambertson told him that in such a ease he would have to tell a protty straight story, and asked him how he would describe the l.xlling He said that he would swear that Nugent ga roomes the pistol to kil Smith with, and to satisfy Lambertson, described aceurately the plan of the building, tho position of the body, nature of the wound, ete Cross-examination—1I put Sutton 1n the cell with Pierson to lind out what there was in the story of the murder. 1don't know whether “Sutton knew of the Wat- mith murder at that time or not. fterward Sutton seat for me " ou had told him Nugent had ilwn him an:lul and $300 to kill Smith; that he didn't know Smith, and had killed him merely for the mouey. I told Sutton te get all the informution from Pierson he could. I think [ asked him to draw a confession from Pierson. The day we had the latter in the office we told him we had Nugent and Groomes in jail, and that it would be_best for him to tell all he knew about it. We also told him that it would be bad for him if he didn't. Pierson acted at that time as though he was ly frightened. I told Sutton to say to ierson “that if he didn’t tell what he knew he would get himself into trouble At the afternoon session Mr. Fred Nye, of Omaha, was examined as to an inter yiew had with Pierson at the penitentiar ast full, and his evidence was virtually corroborative of that given by Sutton and Nobes so far as the admissions made by Pierson were concerned. When_the evidenee was all in Commissioner Bill- ingsly held the prisoncr to await the ac tion of the next federal grand jury, and bound Sutton, the princival witiess, over in the sum of $1,000. ‘The most important part of Mr. testimony was relative to the payment | Nugent to_Groomes of $300_about the time of the Smith murder, Mr, Nye swoar ing that the money was handed over by Nugent. Nye' BRIEF MENTION, Tuesday evening a young lawyor, whi engaged with a chum in the laddable o cupation of pninting the town red, as. saulted an inoffensive young man named John Wilson in front of police headquar- ters, Wilson was rolled around in the mud and pounded beyond recognition by the dandy toughs, when the police ap- peared and put an end to their sport he lawyer was arrested, but when the ofticer learned who he was he was re- unfortunate Wilson run in. spent some of the money fraudulently obtained from Herold and his creditors in_banquetting h and the jury Tuesday evening ¢ monstrons verdict of “not guilty” rendered. Sherift Melick is veeuliar swellin, rs and ne Pierson, the e held for the murder of Watson B. Smith, says his breakfast an the connty jail ‘yesterday Ay good meal four years. Myrtle Stewart and Annha Tripp we convicted in the district court yest y of keeping houses of prostitution, and sentenced to thirty days imprisoniment in the county jail. “In view of the fact that Judge H d had been lenient with_tho convic mblers, and pun- ished them merely with a money fine, the Stewart woman, who was arraigned first, thought her punishment could not be greater, and virtually pleaded guflty, ex- pocting to be fined $100 and costs, Judge Pound, however, took different views of the e, and inflicted an ex- treme penalty. The hardship of this punishment is" the more apparent when the court offle sport that of the four ramblers convicted lu , only one fa8 thuk far paid his fine, and two are left town. In addition, sufferc known to hav the jail keepers say that there cent quarters in the building for commodation of women prisoners. L. C. Burr is circulating a petition for the reduction of Herold's sentenc has received the signaturces of the that convicted him,; and many wmem of the bar. T'rno loss by fire at the u penitentiary lay night will not exceed §700. ty-two_head of Shorthorn bulls, cows and calves from Charles M. Bran- son’s Riverside herd were sold at auction in this city yesterday for averago of §01150 per head. purchas vore ©, N, Laioht coln, W. H. Ashley of Edgar, of Tecumseh, COURT DECISIONS. following decisions were nounced by the supreme court y Brigham vs MeDowell ct al, appeal from Luncaster county. Judgment mod- on of Lin- and Will- ar r vs Kuhn, :\pro:\l from Douglas county. Motion to dismiss overruled, Whitelake & Co. vs Stone, appeal from Johnson county. Aflirmed Gould vs Loughran, appeal from Doug- las county. _Aflirmed. Ward vs Laferty, appeal from Seward county. Aftirmed. Reed vs Thompson, appeal from But- ler county. Aflirmed. Motions for rehearings were overruled in_the following case: Western Horse & Cattle lusurance Company vs Scheicle. Atkins vs Atkins, Abbott vs Abbott. Court adjournod to Tuesday, March 80. btk Ingersoll and the Indian, “My views regarding religion are not generally anderstood,” said Colonel In- gersoll recently to a select circle of friends. “I am credited with a good many ideas I have never entertained. I am very much like an old Indian of whom I have heard. An enterprising missionary with the tribe was bent upon the conversion of this particular savage. One day out on the plains the good man plied the subject vigorously, till finally the red man, picking up a stick, bent down and drew in thesand a small ci what Indinn ky drew a lurger ci round the first, and, pointing to it, s: ‘That’s what white man know; but outside of that In know much as_white man—know noth- ing.” The Indian’s doctrine is my doc- trine,” ended the orator. L The Train in the Tunnel The train had just emerged from a tunnel, and a vinegar faced” maiden of thirty-five said to her male companion: ““Tunnels aro such bores!” But a young Indy of cighteen, who sat just in front, adjusted her hat, brushed the frizzos buke and _said to tho' young man beside her: ho ‘1 think tunnels are awful nice, — In the matter of perquisites in England the rules with the sorvants ave strictly observed. The valet gets his discount on tho tailor’s and hatter's and boot- maker’s bills; the cook on the butcher's and fishmonger’s and green grocer > butler on the wines; he, oo, has. the empty bottles, so that you may ot ec mize by retaining or returning thes coachman 15 entitled to the perquisite on forago, as well us on the hire of . an orses, and in London most people hire at least their horses, leaving their ow ' MRSV PRReSING 25 YEARS IN USE. ‘The Greatest Medical Triamph of the Age! SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LI shio Boad, with back of body or mind, Low spirite, with or: right R Biial -rc-a-. nn:lg:filunm.. ;J‘rl INSTIPATIO . TUTT'S PILLS are especially adapted to such eases, ono doso effects h & change of feeling asto ustonishthe sutferer. . ¥ M‘Il-l:lh ppetite and cause !l‘: G AT SARSAPANLL Strengthens tho weak, repairs the wastes of Vio gystem with pure blood aud burd muscle; @ned the Deryous system, lnvigorates the braa, and im vigor of maubiood. Bold by divy e HACK 14 MArray St Now ¥ork, THE LATE PRINCE TORLONIA. A Roman Millionaire, Whose Grandfather Was a Poor French Peasant. The Eccentricities of Torlonia's Old Age—His Passion for Excavations and Ancient Sculpture, Anne Hampton Brewster, writing from Rome to the Chicago Nows, says: Many incorrect stories are told of the origin of Prince Torlonia, who died lately in Rome. He was one of the greatest mil- lionaries of the world, inherited millions, earned millions and lived to a fine old old age—86. His grandfather was a poor French peasant of Puyde Dorne, who died in abject poverty, His two sons, when mere boys, left alone in the world, wan dered up to , driven there by hunger in 1380. Marino and Jean Torlony were their names; Lhonest, thrifty young fel- lows, sure to succeed when once in the center of business such as is found in a Little by little they made a an to furnish sup- In 1702 they came to uttlers in the army of Gen, brother, Marino, died stormy political Rome also was in B One_night_the French at Rome, Ugo Basseville, sent for Torlony. in whom he had great idence, and gave into his charge e sack 'of gold—consular funds- asseville was d to keep it consulate.0Three days afterwards the Tucky consul was assassi + thus Jean Torlony was left in possess - of a larg capital, the origin of which only he and the dead man knew, Poc sseville, by the way, was made immortal by a grea Italian poet, Vineenze Monti, who wrote one of his finest poems on the murder in Dantesque verse. Jean Torlony opened a bank with the consular money, but always kept the or- iginal sum in mind. So when the reign of terror was over and imperial order s tablished he paid the money to the cm- peror. This simple act of honesty bore compound interest. Napoleon opened a large account at Torlony's alread, perous bank. All of the finan ness of the French rule in Italy through 'l‘urlun{& hands, and as’ne was faithful and usciul to Pius VIL in troubles he had also all the ponti patronage. Thus it was the poor French Jeasant became a rich Roman prince. Le had marricd soon after he settled in Rome a clever, ambitious Roman woman of the mezzo ¢ or middle el She was of gi ervico to him in many ways. The name Torlony was cl d to Tor- lon nd they took the social stund mondy is sure to give; their children as they grew up marr i The elde: princely familics Prineess Chigi; another ¢ tor- Wi Ruspoli; Ales who has just died, married 'the b Princess Teresa Colon plies to soldie Rome as Mollis wifi her_daughter is now the Princ berini. Jean and Anna became the prince and pring Veeeh 5 Their 5 57 Rome ) at splendor. A Togal entert ye_been chronicled by popular write y hal, Thackeray, ete, Jean Torlonia never ashamed of his humble origin however. He often showed, with honest pride, an old leaden spoon used 'in the days of his poverty, and which he guarded ns a precious relic. It was kept in 2 superb velvoblined astuccio orcase. YWhen he died he left many millions to his children. Alesandro in- herited the bank, and, like his father, made money and entertained all the great personages who came to Rome. e dinmonds of his beautiful wife wero the wonder of the day. Some yi 20 beautiful woman fell into a hopeloss state of harmless insanity. Ther her hushand, who adored her, tetived from und devoted iimself to his vari ous affairs, When I first came to Rome, soventoen yoars ago, I used to sce the Princess Torlonia driving daily alone. She was 8 handsome, tall woman, with n very pale skin, dark hair, and' superb dark eyes. Sho gazed out of the car- riage windows always with an expression of melancholy vacancy. She died abount fourteen years ago. The Prince and Princess Torlonia had two children, both girls—one an idiot, now dead. The other married thirteen years ago one of the sons of Prince Bor- ghese. Prince Torlonia’s one ruling de- sire was that the name Torlonia should be perpetuated. That he had no_son the one bitter disappointment of his Wihen his daughter married young Prince Borghese, Prince Torlonia “stipu- Jated that his son-in-law should take the name of Torlonia and thatno descendant should ever bear the Borghese name. In his will he binds the name Torlonia with the money as far down _the line of his de- endants as the law _allows. He leaves ,000,000 francs to his daughter, 100,000 franes a year to his son-in-law, gives moderate legacies to _hi; ions, " pro- vides munificently for his ma charities—his hospitals, asylun ing them to be closed ‘immediately, however, if any public authorities inter- feres with them: then leaves the vast re- mainde is estato, the amount of which it is impossible to estimate, to his grandehildren and their_children; whose names must always be Torlonia. Prince Torlonia beeame very eccentric as ho advancea in years. He “wore old- fashioned and rather shabby clothes, His large mantle or clonk which was thrown over his shoulders in winter—he had it y he died—w in 1830. i quisitely fine, his shirts were made of Datiste, and the shirt buttons were superb solitaire diamonds, nce Torlonia had a passion for exca- vations and for ancient sculpture, Wher- r there was a tradition of an ancient villa existing he bought the land and had the ground hed for its antiquities. It was thus he formed the marvelous mu- seum in the Lungara, in whicl celebrated archaic statue of Hesta one of the finest Minervas in the world He was yery unwilling to allow strang or even friends to visit this Lungara mu- suem; only by great favor did he giye cards of entrance, The prince was also most unwilling to show the art treasu of the Torlonia palace, Piazza Venoez where he lived. Some ten fearsago I v very anxious to see the celebrated group of Hercules and Lycas which Cuanovs bad sculptured for his father, and which is in that palace. Luckily a Rus- sian princess whom I knew, was a friend of Prince Torlonia. She introduced him to me. He courteously showed me not only the "\‘rculu\qxrunp, but all the stat- ues, paintings, and beautiful decorations ot tho paluce. A short while after he likewise gave me pormission to see the superb collection of statues of the Lun- | gara museum, and allowed me to stud them at my leisure. At thut time it was | impossible "even for archwological stu- dents to sce the statues, At Mr. John Blackwood's request I wr. on that museum for Bl ne which pleased Prince rote me & courteous note of thanks, | called on me in person, and then sent me | as gifts, the fine work on the draining of | Lake Fucino, with large maps, the po- ews of Vietoria Collonna (a work of | which only & few copies were printed for private circulation), & superb book, and three bronze medals in handsome cases, on which are the Torlonia arms; oné wedal is a copy of the gold one Victor Fmmanuel gave him for the famous ex- Lake Fucino draining, one was cast in honor of his father and the other of Vie- toria Colonua, The Cowboys® Phradise Pre-empted by Tillers—+Rapid Settlement. Haves Cotvnry, Neb., March 20.—([Cor- respondence of the BEg.]—The remarka- ble and rapid development of this south- western section of Nebraska is deserving of extended mention. It is barely possi- ble that the cuteness of the distinguished Stinking Water statesman, Laird, has in a measure detracted from the true merits of this region, but as Commissioner Sparks has brought the tricky Jim up standing it is possible that we shall no longer sufter from his cussedness, but will move ahead, as the county deserves. It was the fortune of the writer to en- gage in a conversation with a gentleman on the train several weeks ously enaeavored to cony Laird’s land transactions in this \borhood were inspired by the most delicate sentiments of benevolence and that his land-grabbing feats were not in the interost of self, but were simply the owth of a dosire to grub-stake n rd brother of his and several com- panions, and that the Hon. Jim simply furnished the money, while the other fel lows obtained possession of the land and bled him to the tune of seyveral hundreds of dol and that he had no interest in the land-grab whatever, The version of the Stinking Water land squabbles is be ing v ilated horeabouts by Mr, La ds, but with what eflect 1 am unable to s: With refe prospects w wayw to Hayes county and its have most to do, and must mildly dismiss the Laird business to the care of his_friends. The loeation from which [ write is town 6, range 81, and is in that much tabooed region west of the 100th meridian, among alloged sand-hills, loco weed and cactus plains. For reason, evidently inspirs ange men,” the most 2 stories wero told of the drouthy barren ness of this region, and it was kept from settlement until Iast summer, probably from this canse. Early in the spring of dyenturous spirits determined rot hoyond the crescent-sh hilis and” see for a certainty 1f it was @ desert destitute of everything but rattle snakes, cactus and sonp-weed. Thei efforts 'were rewarded by discovering as pretty a region as lays outdoors, After erossing a few hillueks of sand that out- cropped from the inaccessible canons of Blackwood and Stinking Y reks, there burst on the i of billowy prairic interspersed with ponds and lakes, over and around which were roanming vast herds of cattle—a perfect paradise for the free rango peo- ple. Along the ereeks the cattlemen had \omesteaded, timber-claimed and pre mpted all the timber lands, but the 1ons _cropping out_from. the cre s plentifully’ supplied with_timber, b settled the problem of wood, Our adventurers ' returned and laid siegge to the' MeCook | office and proceeded to file homest, on n few quarters of this fayored region. in they were cautioned that the selected uppn was torn with was practically useless for al purposes, and that the cattle would not y that rogion. A'swarm of land shar igred the homesteaders and _pided 1 D a 5 county as erly a couptry”of sand plains and wild-éyed cowboys who shot interloping settlers on sight, - Undeterred by these _dircful propiiccies our triends determined to mako the attempt to setile ther how, and did so. Thir example was fol lowed by scores of others and from the last of February, 1885, to January 1st, 1880, a vast number-of settlers havé come in, and somo of the finest sod crop pro- duets were grown here last year that hag ever been grown anywhere, Lasi fall the herd Iaw was 2277led in spite of the threats 25 {he cattlemen, and today a Tange steer cannot be seen, but in their stend are sod houses, vast reaches of plow broken prairie, corn stubble and every evidence of a thrifty community. The soil is a deep, rich, sandy loam, hich as represented will produce pro- lific erops of anything that can be grown within the limits of the 35th and 45th par- allels, The soil is especially adapted to root crops by its nature, and some of the finest sweet and Irish ]l;u(.:llnes Ihave ever seen were grown here last yenr right from the sod. Corn nnd wheat, vegetables and fruit grow wonderfully and it is seriously to be questioned whether there is a more fertile area in the entire state than exists between the Red Willow and Frenchman. The canyons afford an inexhaustible sup- ply of nitural lime and_marl, which by ry simple P is devoted to plaster- ing the sod houscs, making them neat and tidy in appearance and impe; to moisture. Excellent water can be tained at a depth of one hundred to t hundred feet, wells are casily dug and nearly every settler in this neighborhood has sunk a well during the u and is now abundantly supplicd with this very essential staple, During the excessively cold snap of that seemed alyze the generally this_region was pecul iarly exempt from suffering. There was but very little snow, and live stock re- mained out with impunity the ent winter and_suffered but little in_conse. quence. Most of the settlers had built commodious stables, and during the cold- est days had shelter for their horses and cows, and I question if there is another section of the state that can show stock that has come through the winter more fayorably than here. Now settlors aro pouringin rapidly,and as I write several emigrant wagons are passing the door of my sod shanty en route n few miles north. ~ About one hun- dred families have located in the neigh- horhood since the middle of Februar; and still they come. There is some va Tand in this locality that which has becn faken, of corn and root crops will "be put out this spring hereabouts, Plowing has been going on for about three wecks, The frost is about all out of the ground, and it is now in- splendid condition for working. We are now moving for the establish- ment of a town' in’ this locality, as our nearest postoffice ‘is not less than six miles distant. The settlers of this vicin ity are generally Ame ing principally from Pennsylvs and Hhmois. They fre above the gen- eral average~ of ence, and “will eventually comprise a community that for thrift, inn-rl ronce and culture will compar vorably with any section of the state. More anon. zion the icu! men v PeLian A The Great Invention, For EASY WASHING, IN HARD OR SOFT, HOT OR COLD WATER Without Harm to FABRIC or HANDS, and particularly sdepted Lo Warm Climates No amily, xich or poor, should be WIthout it. S0ld by all Grocers, but beware of vile il tatlons. P EARLINE 18 wanulactived oaly by JAMES PYLE. NEW YORK, The Parisian Craze. Now York Sun made of " asked an old lady of an It image vender. “Plaster of Parees, beautiful.” “T've heard a_good this pasture of Par the for the settin’-room.” in madame deal Tately s, an’ [ 8'pose it’s a - Edncated and Esperienced. Hood's Sarsapari 1. Hood & pothecaries, Lowell Mass., who have'a thorough Knowledg of pharmacy, and_many yos ? experience in the business with the greatest skill and car: the direotion of the men who or it. Hence Hood's aparilla m depended upon_ as a thoroughly pure honest and reliuble medicine Stonewall Jackson's Sorrell, will ‘be was, and kept for the curious of the age to come unde! war-horse, ol — AngosturaBitters 1s known as the grea reguintor of the digestive organs all world, Have it in your house, grocer or druggist for the genitine manufactured by Dr 1. Sic Although New Yorl ifty regiments at S raised a monum Ask you ort & had more thar nt on the eld A Strong Endowment is conferred upon that magniticent insti tution, the human system, by Dr. Pierc “Golden Medical Discovery” that forti fies it against the encroachments of di sease. Itis he great blood purifier anc alterative, and a8 a remedy for consump: tion, bronchitis, and wasting nature, its influence_is rapid cflicacious and permanent. Sold every where, - A canary bird was carefully buried satin-lined paper cotin Dr. 0. Grothe, Brooklyn Health, s fective. Bonr s Red Star Cough Cure £ The av collcge in this century country is s g0 it was fourteen. PILES Itehin erated Piles | Dr, Williams, (an Indian remedy), called Dr Williams’ Indian Pile Ointwe: box has cured the worst chroni 50 years i minutes applying this wonderful sooth ing me Lotions and_instruments d more _harm than good. Williams Pile Ointment absorbs the intense_itching, (particuls getting warm in bed), acts Instant relief, and is prepa itehing of private parts, and SIKIN DI 2 poultice, giv only for Pile or nothing els ASES CURED, “What's them things Vera "bout g'u, [ guess 'l take them two Cupids (RS SIKCORD SOFY PINISH SPOOL COTTON It is prepared y be stuffed, just as Jumbo ttysburg, but oue all” discases of a in ago in of ef- 2o age of thoso who enter uteen; a covered by A single s03 of 25 or 0 one need suffer five n 11 YV ILLIIY ~— Full Assortmoent for r OMAEIA, - 1 = FURNITURE, BAB ons. n s 1 to Sele No ) Merchants' and Farm Bank, Ke: Columbus State Ban Platté, Neb. ; Omaha National Bank, Omaha, WIIl pay customers’ draft with bill of lad DRUNKENNESS or the Cured by Ad Haines® Golden Specific. It can be given (na cup of cofe or tea withont the Knowledge of the person taking it, Is absolutely harmless, and will effuct & permanent and speedy cure, whetber the patient 13 u Dr. Frazier's Magic Ointment cures as by k. magie, Pimples, Black Blotelies and Eriiption the skin clear 1t R 01d Obstir Heads or on the nd beautiful, ~ Also eures Iteh, m, te Uleer 1d by druggists, or mailed on recelpt of 50cents, Retajled by Kuhn & Co. Conrad, At wholes v A serios of very ginning with oné nd Timothy Pickering, his secrefar: state, are wsured in - the museum. There is a ¢ tavy northest o 1. above the mouth of the K signed and sealed 1798, A ?wuur Madison, and ono signed dolph of Roanoke,” June, 18 Monroe, president, and J. huve the Goodman. Q. Ady 2 the rov n to sign treaties Fhon Baby was sick, we garo hor Cactorla, Whon she wa a Child, sho cried for Castori, Whon sho beczme Miss, she elzzg &0 Uaatoria, ‘Whion shio ad Childron, sbo gave them Castoria, ——— A rifle that sends forth forly death- 2 new dealing bits of lend a minute i thing at Steyr, Austri g At Penobscot, Me., a poster announcing al had this postseript: “*No a church fes flirting allow from oy, Wi i emeat ( y (o i REV ARiGr OF PFoxbyeCrin Church, Wasbington. D. ¢ The Judiciary: pation Wiys woe o Denanto HINA Y WARNER Late Chiof Justice of G, The Medical WARNER SAF] Y. Simmons Liver Rezula'or FOM THE_ TREATNENT OF ALL Chronic & Surgical Diseases. DR. McMENAMY, Propri Pt Haspltal anll 1 rivito | us und remedios y form of dis. case requir ical treatment, and fuvlte all to come aud investigats for themselves or correapond with us. Long experience fu treat f by lotter enables us to ¥ without sceing th: RCULAR on Curvaturcs Piles, Tumors, Ca bitis, Iubslation, Electricity, Kidiicy, kye, ¥ar, Skiu, Biood wud rat of the Tho only reliab m,nanim Institute making Private, Special Nervous Diseases Al o TAGIOUS 4 Ve’ _‘ yphi D BLOOD DISEASES d neme and enclose stawp, sud we Jou B pisln wrapper, our PanATE CIRCULAR TO MEN uroN P SFECIAL AND NERYOCS [ 5 SrEEATORKNAE: SYpiiLs, A, GLEer, STUOTURE, AND ALL DIsEAREs OF Til% URiNARY ORuaxs, oF sctid Wistory of your case fui ainly written » visit ug may udence. M or express S1C LY PACK BRVATION, uo marks 1o indicate or. One pemsoual futeryiew couvenient. Fifty rooms for the sccom a of patients Board aid attendauce &t able prices. Address all Letters to Smiba Medical and Surgical Institute. Cor. 13th St and Canita! A6 OMAHA. NES. hely LD FROM ( contents or s ferrod Grubs, e, leaving Nipples, Sore Lips, and and Schrooter & iteresting letters, be- signed by John Adams of Nuational by “Joln_ Ran- 5 attached to a public rnor of the awiids of cases, and I ovory {nsta has followed. ' It mever fi Impregnated with the Specide, omos an ui imposaibility for tho liquor appetite to axist. FOR SALE BY FOLLOWING DRU KUK + Cor. 15th and Dang! ¢ Caming Stn., Omahn, Nob.$ A.D. FOSTER & DRO., Council Blafls, Iowa. r pamphiet containing hundreds honlals from Lhe bESt Women Aud men trom of the countev. A DE. HAI':IS'SV ! PR My Lanpuill1ld UUTE. This invaluablo specifio rondily and perma. nently oures wll kinds of Asthma, Thoe most obstinato and long standing oasos yleld prompt- Iy to its woi al ouring properties. Tt ig Known throughout the world for its unrivaled | cfficucy, e J. L CALDWELL, city of Lincoln ,writes, Jan. 25, 158 Dr. Hair's Asthina s | Cure, for more than one yeur, my wifc lins boen y well, nid 1ot even a symptom of the discuse hus appearcd, WILLIAM BENNETT, Riohland, lowa, writes, Nov.3d, 1853: T have boen afliicted with Hay Fovor and Asthma sinco 180, 1 followed your directions and am_happy to say that Lnew e slopt bettor in my life. 1 am =2 gae | im Smong the many who o k 50 favorably of YOUF remad ; A valuable 61 page treatise containing similay pioot from ‘SvoRy ptnto iu “ho U S, Cannda and ront Brithin, wiil be matiod upon application Any Ix'l.mggm not having it in stock will pro- ou R Wi, masatscvorcd vy DR 3. W. WOPPERMAY! 5 A 51 BROADWAY, N. X. 2ootoss's| HAHBURG - AMERICAN 0 can i1l its f Packet Company- A DIRECT LINE FOR England, France & Germany. The stoamships of this well known line are built of iron, in water-tight compartmonts, and are furnished with cvery requisito to muke the passage both sufo and agreoablo. They car the United Stafos and B n mails,und low New York Thursdays aturdays for Pl 5‘3‘;‘(‘3' (LONDON),Cierboug,(PARILS and HA A Keturning, the stoamers loave Hamburg on Wednosdays' and Sundays, via. Havre, taking pssengers at Southampton and London, Tirst cabin $30, §6) and §1b; Stoorage §23, Railrond tickets from Plymouth to Bristol, Car: diir. London, or to any placo In tho South of Encland, FREE, Stooruge from Europe only #25. Send for “Tourist (azette.” C. i, RICHARD & €O, Goneral Passenger Agonts, 61 Drosdway, New York; Wushiugion und La Sallo Ste.. Chicaxo, 11, s Appliances. for tho specdy reliet and po BRunort cubk o Nerioa Debitily 10 of vitaliry hnd nhood, and Al Kindrd (rovhica Also fOF fhany Ol diatasen, Contpiots pegtoratiom 0 Heath, Vigor, Shl Manhood Fuaraiteed, Mo 1ink 18 noarred us faton b ad drosiluk Vi b penss blot in sealed envelope matled fre LTAIC BELT CO. Marehaul Wtatup for fllustrated eataloguo. Mention LS paner. G. SPENCER'S TOY FACTORY, 21 W. MADISON ST., CHICAGO. P. BOYER & CO. DEALERS 0¥ and Jail Work, 1020 Vurpam Strect, Omaha, Neb, Red Star Line um Royal and United States every faturday Between Antwerp & New York 10 THE RHINE, GERMANY, ITALY, HOL- LAND AND FRAKC Salon from I 11010 $180. 8¢ $0. Stoorn Wright & Now York. Omi | &P tckét ageat. ip from xoursion Polor Frank £. Moores, W., 8t Ly Hall’sSafes, Vaults, TimeLocks | WIILLIANAANITID THE BEST THREAD ror SEWING MACHINES IRIVLIGW ¢ sale to the Trade by -— VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, - INEDRASIZTA. TEIE CEHEEBAPEST PLACTE IN OMATIIA TOBUY Y CARRIAGES, El. HT . DEWEY & STONES Oneof the Best anl Ly est Stoc'ss in the U.S. ct from. Stairs to Climb. Elegant Passenger Elevator. M BURKE & SONS, B LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, GEO. BURKRE, Manager, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. Bank, David City, Neb.; Kearney National k. Columbus, Neb, s MeDonald's Bank, North Neb. ing attached for two-thirds value of stoek. ROSEWATER & CHRISTIE, CIVIL & SANITARY ENGINEERS Rooms 12 and 13 Granite Block, OMAIIA, NESRASICA. rage Plans for Cities and Towns a_spoc Speeifientions for I and othor Euginooring works furnished. Surveys and Report made Tmprovements. Mombor Amorican Soolos Engincer of Omahy ninoor, OMAHA OPEN BOARD OF TRADE. FARLEY & an . —- v Wy BROKERS IN GRAIN Provisions and R. R. Stocks. 1300 Douglas Street, Omaha, Nebrasks. Excoute orders for purchaso or 1% o7 wh ¥ and raflrond stook-, <ot whibey %o tho Omaha National s attention o _opders from in- solicted, FARLEY & CO. ESTABLISHED 1863, CHANDLER-BROWNCGO. GRAIN AND PROVISION Commission Merchants. OFFICES: Chamber of Commerce, Milwaukee, o C. MILLER, Western Business Solicitors W, P. PECIZ, Local Business Solicitor, 1304 Doug 0. B, Curistix, Civil Donard of Trado, Chicago. . MAN WHO 18 UNAGG IAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THI AY WILL BEE B EXAMINING THIS MAP THAT THE CHI0AGD,ROCKISLAN 87 reason of ita central position and ol af b Tt Woat. a¢ Eluat Eontin Extion i oan citlos o ‘niso the ‘trom put H E:ati."\‘v.‘.' orTorpORding - The Great Rock 1sland Route araniens lie pairons that vense of patsona) secd: v Yite aro opota, luxuries of 16 P kY Feort Nebraska Nafional Bank OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Paid up Capital..... ...$250,000 BuplusMuy 1, 1885 26,000 | H.W. Yares, Pr AL E. Tovzavuny, W. i W.V. Monsm, "FU“USoun JOLLING | LW, YaTES, Lewis 5, Rek, A. E. TouzALiy, BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK, Cor. 12th aud Parnam Strests. General Banking Business nt. Vice Presidont. HuGnes, Cashier, s