Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 24, 1886, Page 8

T R TR T N BT 5 TR s N R, N YA THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, MAY 24, 1886, ‘SMITH DIDN'T GET A “RED.” Theo Mashing Biter Bitten by the Lowly Lowey. _ WANTS TO PAY HIS CREDITORS. Connterieiters Caught — Coming to Omaha — Chinese Missionaries— Sam Jones—A Thieving Dago —Minor Mentions, Bmith's Change of Mind. On the 5th of last March, the supreme eourt ot this state rendered by means of . A jury, a decision in the celebrated case @rowing out of Loyal L. Smith's peenliar manner of doing business. In that suit, Lewis Cole sought to recover the whole of the Smith stock, which had been as- Bigned to him by his father-in-law, Hai- man Lowey, who in turn, had purchased it from Smith, as alleged, for £10,000. “The terms of the alleged purchase were that Lowey would put no money into the transaction atall. He would take the bill of sale of the stock, the outstanding accounts, and give Smith his note for $10,000 onsix months’ time, and $25,000 more at intervals in money, $10,00) of which were to be paid in thirty-five or sixty days, the remainder to depend upon the manner in which Lowey came out with his creditors. Although was threatc with impendin race, and desired at least $75,000, and that in cash, for Ins stock, he, nevertheless, was compelled to. accept not only Lowey's price but also his terms.” Nearly one Year has elapsed since the negotin- tions leading to the transfer were com- loted, and during all this time, Smith rom his e beyond the border, has waited in vain for the first payment of $10,000 on the tran: on. He has grown weary with this waiting, and becoming disgusted over the manner in which he himself has been v court through an ney, and disclosi his sale to Lowe From this it appears that Smith r ed from Lo\w_" for i nd stock, but $7,000, and that $7,000 belonged to himself. ~ As he before intimated, the cost of the transfer was It was further covenanted ssion should be given Low Sutarday night, and that the whole a should be kept quiet until the following Monday morning, to enable Smith to get well on his wa) On the night in question, afier the close of business, it was agreed that the notes for §10,000 and §27,000 shouid be handed over to Bmith, and in return_ for that the latter was to give a bill of sale exceuted and delivered the presence of Iuller, Morse and Shibley as witnesses, so that it might be duly attested in court. Shortly before this, it happened that Smith had about $7,000 in Chic change which he wanted cashed. at the time was about to go to Chicago, and was requested by Smith to take the exchange and return with it in money. ‘This he did and on his return handed to Smith the $7,000 he had got on the lat- ter’s bills. Carrying out his design of not payi h for the conccives the scheme and suces carriecs it out also, of indu Smith to allow him to use his (Smith ~ wmoney to ‘n\y him (Smit P Accordingly Lowey secures temporary ossession of the $7,000 e marks 1t 10,000 and hands it to Smith in t pay- ament of the transaction. As another art of the job, Lowey was, by means of etters of credit to secure temporarily, £20,000 which was also to go into Smith's hands, but which, as soon as game Was over, was to pass back immediately to the hands of Cole, Lowey's son-in- law. Then comes Lowey’s note for $10,000. which made up the” £40,000, pur- chase money. Singular tofrelate, Smith agreed to and kept his part of the agree- ment. The note, the $20,000 in cash, and the 7,000 which belonged to Smithh himself, and which were intentionally marked in bulk to represent §10,000,were all handed over to Smith. The transaction took lace in Smith’s store on Saturday even- ng, June 2ith, 1885, the night Smith made his escape. It was followed by the transfer to Lowey of the bill of of the goods and the outstanding a counts of the house. The whole trs tion is sworn to by Smith, as a his bookkeeper, Fuller, who is present sojourning in Ontorio, Canada he tranfer over, Smith sw that he [ Wwent to the Paxton house, saw Cole and gtill further kept his a reement by hand- ing to the former, the $20,000 which he had as a blind received from Lowey. Af- ter a short delay, he further swears he es to Lowey’s room at the same_hotel. y a preconcerted arrangement, Fuller, [ as he swears, follows Smith to the door ~ of Lowey’s room, which Loyal L. pur- . Illosuly leaves ajar that Fullér may hear stock, Lowey he conversation in the I Lowey informs Smith, the latter I Bwears, and is sustained by an aflidavit of Fuller's, that Cole had received the £20,000 as agreed upon., Lowey further romises to stand by his agreemont with mith in every respect. ‘This 1s the iron which burns into Smith's soul. Lowey, he claims, has not complied with on feature of the understanding, the unfor- b tunate part of which is that Smith did not receive one penny for his $150,000 stock of goods. Heclaims now to be ac- tuated only by the de: f creditors receive claims against hi aims, if the caso be reopened, to testify either by deposition or in person, if called upon to do so. Anether affidavit filed with those of Bmith and Fuller in the United States b (is that of Huntington R. Kenyon, ¢ of Wayne county, Michigan. He sw to having seen Lowey in Chicago, and . that when he told him that Smith was L anxious to have his 40,000 pud, Lowey £ rewarked that Smith's story was correct B d said that he had intended to pay the . ,000 out of the first sale of the stock and to have paid the note long before #ue, but that the creditors had attached the stock ad it had already cost him £10,000 for the litigation, and, under the . eireumstances, he would not advace a cent until the case had been tried and settled, Should the case be one of absorbing inte apartment. reopened, it will be gst to all, i COUNTERFEITERS CORRALLED, The Police Pounce Upon a Nest of “Shovers of the Queer,” The city and federal oflicials succeeded Baturday in unearthing the nest of a gang of counterfeiters who have been operat- ~ Ing in Omaha for weeks Only one arvest has so far been made but that 1s an mportant one, and has served to ~ throw cousiderable light upon & mystery which the government. officials have been trying to work out for months ast. About 6 o'clock Saturday Se nt - Matza, of the pelice force, happened into . Bauer’s saloon, st the corner of Thirteenth and Jones. While he was in that place, ~ enjoying a glass or two of beer, a tough * Jooking individusl sauntered in, ordered # drink, and gave in payment a. dolla which the sharp eye -of the bartender discovered to be bogus. Matza at once * burried after the man and- placed - him . under arvest. He'protested that the coin . bad been given to him in change, and that he did not know that it was not gen- uine. Nevertheless, he was locked up to await trial. The follow gavs bis name as John Runkles, In the meantime a United States de- tective who heard of Runkles’ arrest, and who had been working up the very same case, concluded that this fellow was one of the gang which he was trying to run to the earth. Accordingly after consul- tation with the city authorities; he con- cluded to serve out a search warrant to look through Runkles® house, one of the Ainecow shanties, 5 Jones street. Cap tain Cormick, Officer Whalen and the United States detective went down to the after having procured the ant before U, 8. Commissioner An derson ana knocked tor admittance. At first there was no response, but finally the door swung open after repeated rap- ping, and the officers stepped in. They were greeted by a young woman appar- ently not over 20 or 21 years of age, who said that her name was Mrs. John Run- kle. She timidly inquired what the officers , and, upon buing told that wanted to search her house, appes to be very much frighten watched every detail of th 4 avefully, doing everything in her power to throw the ofli- cers oft the track. The latter did not succeed in tinding anything which would suggest the counterfeit rt, and were about to give up the search, when the bright idea of looking through the beds struck them. The very first bed that was searched revealed a bonanza, Under th mattr was found several sets of counterl molds, a lJot of plaster paris, and a bagful of comn of different denominations, dolla quart- ers, dimes and nickles. When the ofticers sccured this “lay" Mrs. Runkles broke down and wept bit- terly. Sh how the stuft peeted that her husband was implie: in counterfeiting operations, *I been married to him now five years, sobbed, nd I never knew him to do anything of that sort before.” Neverthe- less the police believe that she was fully cognizant of her husband's connection with the counterfeiting gang, and that she is not quite so innocent as she pre- tends to be The coins which haye been so far found are splendid imitations of the genuine, and are pronounced by the federal detec- tives to be some of the most d: counterteits afloat. The police - aged in tracing out further particulars, and some startling disclosures are ¢ pected before morning. This place on Jones street has been operating abou month, those who are concerned having come over from the Blufl: Rankles, the man sted, is, as be- ated, a hard-looking customer. ated tola reporter Saturc that he did not know the money bozus, and that he had nothing to do with the manufacture of counterfeit coin. In the afternoon, however, after the oflicers had raided his house, he declined to 1k. “I hav r,”” he deelared, “and my cas ’ COMING TO OMAHA. Business Establishments From All Parts of the Country—A Big One From Peoria, Hlinois —Other Changes, The demand for la business blocks in Omaha is on the increase. The new blocks that are planned tor construction the coming season will not be sufficient to meet the wants of the new business houses that have already arranged to come to Omaha this year Almost daily word is received of the de- cision of some establishment of i e 1 this city. The to the whole- sale inte Johnson y business to s city next wee Lhis firm is one of est of southern Illinois and comes to Omaha witha capital in stock of over a quarter of a million. Their location has not been definitely decided upon. Their goods will be | ome time dur- i ming week. Novelt on_works of Oskaloosa, , have decided to join the Omaha ¢ of industries and will remove to city probably in June, Tl 1and fancy found; give employnient to about seventy men in their new location, The large Rowe plumbing and gas fit- ting establishment from Davenport has da room in this city and will remove hereat once. M. E. Smith & Co., of Council Bluffs, a large and enterprising wholesale dry goods house, will occupy the Stubendorf & Nestor building early'in June, 7. T Lindsey & Co., of Council Blufls, the largest ex )" wholesale rubber house in the west will occupy the Brown building, at th rner of Fourteenth and Douglas efter June 1. For several days past three representa- sading wholesale hot i 1, have been in the nsultation with a number o ding business men and it i they contemplate a . The gentlemen are: ) Irwin, of the wholesale dry goods house of Irwin, Phillips & Co.; Mr. Huiskamp, of the boot and shoe jobbing firm of skamp Bro Mr. Staf- ford, of Staflord ds wholesalers of leavy hardware, iron and wagon HLO These gentlemen b been mak- tudy of the city’s ad i’uhhing center and ar X ing here. They returned home yes- terday and will decide at an early Jaw whether they will come here or nof. y v establishments are removing to the tity almost ly from the sur- rounding country towns, taxing the city’s store room capacity to its utmost. FROM AMONG THE CELESTIALS, A Pair of Qongregational from Uhina. The register ot the Windsor hotel con- tained wmong others, the names of the following Satnrday. Rey.Jeremiah Por- ter Mrs. C. C. Porter, of thur H. Smith and Miss Sarah J. Porter, of China, with several others os immedi ate relationship. Rev. Mr. Porter en- joys the distinction of having built the first church in Chicago. Both Mr. Smith and Miss Porter have been to Ching as missionaries tor the American board of Congregational missions. Mr. Smith is a small, dark-complexioned, dark-ryed i;vnllrmum Ho talks rapidly and intel- igently and seems versed in the man- ners, hubits and customs of its people. Miss Porter is a meekly lady, who intel- ligently referred the BEE “to the other and male members of the party. The pressure of matter uimn the columns prevent s he repro- Ministers Bee's duction of the gentleman’s conversation, which covered “every subject from the starving Chinese to the great wall of the empi His' province was Changtun, Ho 'was stationed in the.morthern part, in the provinee of Chithi. It is a place not quite as large as Nebraska, -yet coutan- e A i ing a population of 20,000,000. Within an area occupying not more than six miles there are not less than 150 towns. There are Christians in about ninety villages, with a membership of about five hunared. The povulation is of the densest, erder, no less an average being obtained than 470 to the square mile. This is even greater than Belgium, where the population is the densest of the world. There ave eighteen provinces in China, the one in Which Mr. Smith has Inbored being Chilhi. It was in that place that Confu- cius born. Loeal government is bad. There is too much centralization; one man fills almost every office, The countr; is now governed by the Manehoo people, who formerly lived outside the great wall, but who stded with one of the factions mn a civil strife and then jumped into power them- selves. The great wall was built before Christ, and asit exists is not such as when originally constructed, because it has been subjected to many repairs, The great famine of 1878 enabled the m arios to collect money for the relief of the starving. It was distributed and, al- though millions of people died, thou sands were suved. By this assistance the sionaries popularized themselves and paved the way to success, The famme was occasioned by want of rain, the lat- ter falling when the crops have matured rather than when maturing. Mr, Smith will not return to China un- til next autumn, spending the meantime in Chicago. An lntetesting Case. Constable Karl is preparing papers to institute against Robert . Duncan an action for perjury. The trouble grew out of a replevin suit brought by Edhotm ickson on amortgage to recover )os- on of @ piano in Duncan’s house. n Karl went to the house to serve the t, he found no one to receive him, ex- cept the little daughter of Mr. Duncan. Kurl told her to inform her father that he had come to get the piano. Duncan did not come out of the house, but t back word that Karl should leave the premises at once. In the ime, he (Duncan) swore out a warrant for Karl's ‘arvest on the ground that he had broken into the house for_the purpose of stealing the piano Karl was taken into custody and brought into Justice Anderson’s court, but as soon as the true nature of the charges against him became apparent, feased. 'To rotaliate he will se: n'sarrest on a charge of per- Rev. Sam Jones. Mr. R. C. Himebaugh, president of the A., desires to secure the services m Jones for a series of re meetings about the first of next Novem- i He is circulating postal eards to as- certamn how many will contribute to a fund to enable the revivalist to hold a serics of meeting in the Exposition build- ing, costing about $3,000. Mr. Hime- baugh offers §100 himself, and states that all donations will be receipted for and expenses shall be audited by the gelical elerzy of the city, and the ranty given that they shall'not exceed 000, Subseriptions oming in from all quarters, well from those who favor the s coming as much for i ison as for a reason of ybody, especially those © red these cireulars, are invited to contribute to the fund. AMUSEME in s Joe Tolk, new comedy of ," has “Mixed Pi made one of the greatost art sses New York has seen for years ‘e usually eaptious crities of the metropol ve given it al- most unsti praise for the many new ideas it contains, the bright lines and witty sayings with which it abounds and for its general cleanliness of plot and dialogue. In these days of free transla- tions from the French, when double tendre is mistaken for wit, it cortainly is a great sfaction to feel that the ladies of the family ean witness a thoroughly enjoyable — indeed, an uproariously funny--comedy without the danger of having their sense of propriety shocked ,,?, some couss joke, only calculafed to L) se the groundiing; This play will e presented at Boyd’s opera house next Tucsday and Wednesday evenings. A Wife Arrested, Sitting 2in the city jail Saturday holding on her lap a pretty, da ed little girl, sat Mrs. Mary Ryan, a fugitive wife from California. Officer Matza ar- s she stepped off to a tele- She left that city the fore partot this week, intendin, she said, to go to New York to : brother. Her friends a demented, and anxious to h brought back. husband, Patrick Ryan, has been telegraphed the news of her detention, and is expected to arrive here shortly to take her back. Mrs, Ryan is very indig- nant at what she terms the outrage ich has been perpetrated upon her in enting her from contivuing her y eastward, A Prospective Son-in-Law. Mrs. William Pickard appeared in po- lice court urday to prosecute her husband, on a charge of abuse. Mr, Pickard had been released Friday and Saturday failed toput in an appear- ance so that the trial was postponed. The trouble between husband and w! over a young man who has be uying attention (o their daughter, M ickard insisted that the young man was ad "un” and should not be allowed to it. Mrs. P.on the other lover would make a able son-in-law. She dec daughter should be allowed to ve his attentions just so long as he to pay them. Frid the ible reached a elimax, and but for the al of the police Pickard might have injured his wife severely. He will be tried this week, very des thi May Party. The popular social organization whose parties were so successful anned joyable the Parnell So- i aranging o give o May ty in A. O. H. hall”on Friday night next, the 28th inst. It is needless to say it will be thoroughily in keeping with thie reputation already” attained by the club, and & most agreeable evening assured to those attending. The invitations are now in the hands of the committee for distribution, and all ils ure being perfected to vnbance 1ts The many friends of the elub are look- ing forward to this as the best effort yet attempted, and everything tends Lo prom- ise a great sue Further particulars will be published ina few days. Court Cullings. In the case of Kahn vs Kahn, Shoen- brum & Co. in district court, the jury re- turned & verdict for the plaintiff in the sum of §151.65. This was a suit bronght by the plaintiff to recover the due on his salary as a traveling salesman for the defendant fiv In the case of Tarpy vs Hans Young Judge Neville - orderéd that an attach- ment issue against the person of Young for the violation of the injunction is- sued by the court restraining him from taking possession of tho plain{i’s build- hfi against his order and will. hilip Andres made fupplication Satur- day -Io_Jud¥eMu(‘ulluchw be appointed adwministrator of the late Chris Rughle the victim of the murdér on Tuesday night. - A Rl S M 5o A3 POUNDING A PORICEMAN. Oficer Ormsby Assamiéed and Badly Injared by a @raky Dago. Policeman Ormsby, swhe went on the ‘foree about two w ckamage, was given a painful initiation into the trials of a cop- per last evening. He vas called to Treitschke's saloon, atthecorner of Thir- teenth and Howard, to arrest a dago named Monshegan, who had created a disturbance at the plaee by drinking a beer for which he refused to pay and then breaking one of the glasses. At the appearance of Officer Ormsby, Mon. shegan wilted and paid for the ('lnmnga ad done, and accerdingly was not arrested. He then wemt to his house across the street and began throwing rocks against the saloon. Officer Ormeley, who saw the erime, started afier the dago, who ran into his house. The officer followed him and attempted to place him under arrest. Monshegan resisted and o fight ensued. In the scuffle the policeman's arm was dislocated. rendering him incapable of iy forming his duty.” He called upon Frank Baldwin and J. Farmer who were near by, to help him in arresting the dago. The men refused to lend their aid and ¢ven seemed inclined to side with the offender. Other oflicers arrived ana Monshegan and the two men who had fused to assist Officer Ormsby w ced under arrest and locked up in the 5:\“. Officer Ormsby was taken to Spaf- ford's drug store where his arm was sot by Dr. Oscar Hofflmah and his other juries attended. He was then removed to his home and at last reports was ing easily. D Saved a Drowning Boy. Yosterday, a number of young lads were playing on the river bank n the smelting works when one of them, a boy about 12 years of age, fellinto the water. The current bore him rapidly from the bank. Encumbered by his, clothing the boy was dragged under the water and would have heen drowned at once had he not struck a floating log. He seized this, but the rotary motion of the log pre: vented him from getting a good hold upon it, and he sank the second time. Just as'he was sinking for the third time, completely exhausted, Mr. Al Rothery, who was attracted by the cries of the drowning lad’s companions, jumped into the river and seized the boy by the hair. Mr. Rothery then got hold of the 'og and held the boy up until both were rescued by a boatman who happened to be near. It was a close call for the boy, whose lif was doubtless saved by Mr. Rother prompt action. A Thieving Dago. Constable Wesley, of Council Bluffs, was in theciy}Saturday looking for Josenh Cuni, an Italian who 18 wanted inthe Blufis on the charge of larceny from a building. Joe, 1t appears, sold outa fruit stand which he had been running, and, after getting the money on the sale, broke mto the butlding and carried away the most valuable portion of the stock. Cuni was seen yesterday, but could not be found to-day.” Itis supposed that he is in hiding here, or has shipped to Lin- coln, where he used to be engaged in business. He Collected the Money, A warrant was sworn out in police court Saturday tor the . arrest of Joseph O'Connor, a man formerly in the empioy of A. Lindquest & Co., the tailors. It i charged that on or abont the 16th of M. 0O’Connor took a suit of clotlics to one of their customers, collected the money thercon( some nd left the town. A telegram was received to-day from Chief Ebersold, of the €hicago pol force, saying that O'Comnor arrested there, and requisition papers will at once pruTIIL'CLl to bring him back to Omaha for trial. Colored Mingtrels. The Lew Johnson Colored Minstrels opened a week’s engagement at the Peo- ple's theater last night to crowded house, The performance was a marvel- ous one, and judging from the liberal ap- plause bestowed upon the company, a pleasing one. Thesinging was good, the arcial work fully up to the average, while the gags and jokes were not chest. nuts. The specialty features were all clever. The company will undoubtedly have crowded hou: here this week. King, Burke & Co, The excellent show of K Co. will open a four Omaha this afternoon at ti posite the ‘This show is most cord by the press ever the road, The prices are cheap, 10 cents, though the show is first class in every re- speet. Opelt's Hotel, Lincoln, Neb., opened March 15th, first class in every respect. Burke & ason in grounds op- am street, ommended When you come to Lincoln, stop at the Commercial Hotel, if want home comforts, C.W. Krrcugs, Proprietor. for Porkers, \g house is now giving steady employment to a number of men, about e hundred hogs being killed there ever The police we robbery commit Friday, at the Boyer on Seventh aud Pierce Some sneak thief went through the honse and stole a gold w in, together with some other jewelry, besides several suits of clothes. y of ay light Absolutely Pure. A marvel of puri- ty, strength and wholesomeness. More econ omical than the ordinary hinds, and cannot be Puis powder never varies. 8old in competition with” the multitude of low 't Welght, alum or phosphate powders, Iy in cans. RovaL BAKING Powpei Co., 48 Wall St., New York. ESTABLISHED 1879, LincolnSteam Dye Works W. D. ROBERTSON, Prop'r. Qffice’ No. 1105 O St., Works 8.E. Cor. F. & 0th. Lincoln, Neb. Geuts' Clothing Cleuned and i pRired. HATCHER, GADD & GO, Real Estate Brokers, Hillard Hotel Block, Omaha, Neb. Improved and Unimproved Properly in all Parts of the Gity. Have Farms and Landin all Parts of Nebraska and Iowa, HOR S&ITLI Have school land leases for sale. Have school land contracts for sale. Have stock ranches for sale. See HATCHER, GADD & Co., if you wantto buy or sell property of any description. Remember the name and place, Kahled to Account. Thursday night Dr. Darrow was called the corner of Second and Pie His name was Henry Kahl. involved in a fight with two men named ce streets. which he was knockec cked in the face and He will be the course of down and cruelly otherwise abused. some time to c MOST PERFECT MADE Prepared with special rogard 1o heal, No Ammo mo or Alum. PRICE BAKING POWDER C auicace. 8. d Y ¥OR THE_TREATMENT OF ALL Chronic & Surgical Diseases. R. McNMENAMY groprlelor. P ars' Mospital autl Private Practice We Liave ‘the facilitles, apparatus and remedies for the successful treatment of every form of dis- case roguiring cither medical or surgical treatment, d invite all to come and investigate for themselves nd with ue. Long expericnce in tre by leticr cnables us to treat many ca ally without seelag them, £ FOR CIRCULAT on Deformitic Braces, Club Fect, Curvatres of the Diseases or Wouen, Piles, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Iubalation yais, Egfiepsy, Kidicy, Eye, ) ail durgical opes Batteries, all kinds of Bkin, Blood sud es, Trusscs, and | | The nnl{u o Medical Insttute making Private, Special 3 Nervous Disease: ALL CONTAGIOUS AND BLOOD DISEASES, from whatever cayse produced miccrafully treated: Wo can remove Syphilitie polsou frowm the system without mercur New restorative treatment for loss of vi ALL COMMU ONS CONFI Call and consult us or and_ post-oftice addreas—plainly written—cnclose stamp, and we willasnd you, n pleia wrapper, ou RJVATE CIRCU *R TO MEWN PRIVATE, EVECIAL AND NERVOCS DISBASK MATORRUGA InroT \ 3, GLEET, VABICOCE STRICTURE, AND ALL DIsEASES OF TIE GENI URiNary Oncaxs, of eend Listory of your case for Persons unable t2 vis.t us may be treated at thelr homes, by coi rexpondence. ments seni by mail or ¢ ED FROM OBSERVA’ il Omaha Medical and Surgical Institate. €Cor. 13th SL and Canilol Ave. CWANA N..B. at about 12 o'clock to attend a man near He beeame Hans Botel and Frank Sherman, durmg bed for — DEWEY & STONES’ Hatcher,Gad: » Millard Hotel Block, Omaha. 1216 Douglas st. TEIW CEEDAPESIT PLATI IW OMATIA TOBUX FURNITURE, BABY CARRIAGESEL: Is AT Oneof the Best anl Laryest Stoc'ss in the U.S. to Select from. No Stairs to Climb. Elegant Passenger Elevato C. E MAYNE, LEADING REAL ESTATE DEALER, S. W. COIR. 15th AND FARNAM, OMAIIA, Property of county in Nebras| s of the Ci charge upon appl . A complete free of tion, ry deseription for sale in t of Abst !, State or county, or any other 1 parts of the city. Lands tor sale in ots of Titles of Douglus County kept. information desired furnished M. BURKE & SONS, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, GRO. BURKE, Manager, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. mers' Bank, David City, Neb. Merchants' and F At REFERENCES: Bank, Kearney, N Columbus § Platte, Neb, ; Omaha Nation i Will pay customers d PENNYROYAL PILLS “CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." ‘The Orlxlnu‘l nd Only Genuine, ank, ft with bill &“a“fih'.-;m, e et o " udlaon hanure, Fhiinda, Pas 8010 by Drugglata everswhere. Ak for “Chiciow AR S AL ST M LOOK FOR STAMP DUEBER ON EVERY cAsE Wl | Bank, Omaha, Neb, of lading at Kearney National 15, Neb.; MeDonald’s Bank, North ched for two-thirds value of stock. TIFAKEN SPRING DVERQOO,GDD \ + letgthion and cligihigo i L Lo walpht ey atrs. Fqual o liulll ol lr‘ rol f eition. ] n-nlnsl red an. liwo Huildors cud ffockford, 111, Ask for - our goods and see thatthe Bear our trade mark,