Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 9, 1887, Page 8

f i STEVENSON FOUND GUILTY, | The Jury Returns a Verdict Against Lulu Espey's Assallant. OUT LESS THAN ONE HOUR. Remains of Fight Human Beings Plowed Up in South Omaha— Arrested For Obtaining Goods By Frandulent Mcans. Stevenson Found Guilty. Argument in the Stevenson case were opencd yesterday morning by Mr. Charles Offut for the state. Another large crowd of spec tators were present. Mr. Offut made a mas- terly argument, and was followed with the closest uttention by the jury and spectators. n Judge Groff gave the eloquent gentle. man nearly his entire attention. A large number of the bar was present, and when he finished there was a hum of approval and admiration among them. Mr. Offut reviewed the testimony, more particularly of Steven- son, Hill and Miss Espey, and compared the conflicting statements, He sarcastically re- ferred to Stevenson as a “modern Apollo, who imagined that cvery girl who would #ven notice him was in love with him, and natural prey for his lust.” Of David W. Hill he said that “he was as mild a mannercd man as ever scuttled ship or cut a throat.” He mercilessly scored Hill and denounced him as one of the lowest specimens of hum- anity in the world. The attorney then turned his attention to the character of Miss, Espey, and paid that lady a glowing tribute. He appealed to the jury to set the seal of their condemnation upon such crimes, He asked them by their verdict to tell such scoundrels as “Stevenson: that there was a law in Nebraska to protect the chastity of r wives and daughters, Mr. Crowell followed for the defense. He devoted most of his uttention to Miss Es- '8 evidence and sought to show that her raeter was not above reproud. Mr. Crowell made a strong plea for his client. Mr. Shields followed in behalf of the pris- oncr, Mr. Shields made a powerful urgu- ment in the face of the overwhelming e dence against Stevenson and fought | for a verdict. He evidently made a grea pression upon the audience, Slow und deliber ( v Simeral began his addrdss to the jury a few minutes after 8 o’clock. The points in his specch were listened o with utmost atten tion by jury and audie! and the able and unaffected mapuer in which he presented them was favorably nted upon. M Simeral began by saying to the jury that the enormity of the crime made hini wish that he could be excused from addressing them. The man charged with larceny or burglary takes only property that way be restored, But how dTerent this case. The character of a woman is at stuke, her virtue and honor is held in the balance, Mr. Simeral then ap- pealed to the jurym sions, but begged of them to “weigh dence ‘-m-rn'ily and without prejud Ing: “What a sad story that poor girl told upon the stand—a stor; ow and suffer- ing. The testimony he had et Stevenson a number of times before, and the evidence introduced by the defense shows that he was considered a young man of good chargeter. She went riding with Stevenson that afternoon and met Dick Hill upon the road. She had faith in Stevenson and be- lieved him to be upright and honest, and so she went with him. The fact that she took a coat from the wood house has been used by the defense for the purpose of insinuating that she knew for what purpose they w going up the road. There is nothing with- out point. Stevenson the one who sug- gested that she take it when she said she was cold. The only way you can account for that assault was that this defendant, governed by the passion of the moment, made the assault with a fearful purpose in view. A great many reasons have been assigned by the counsel for the defense to show that there was 10 violence used for the purpose of ac- complishing a crime, She could not have gone home alone. She was weak and bruised and could not have walked. Th have furthermore sought to attack her reputation. Have they done it Have they brought a single witness! Not one! Oh, I forgot. There was Dick Hill, the keeper of a road house, and a fellow by the name of Maguire, neither of whom are entitled to any credit.” M meral proceeded to give Hill and Maguire a terrific scoring that was appar- ently appreciated by the erowd. commented on the uiter imy Espoy drinking cleven drinks of road-house whisky at that, within two hou ity Attorng 1 not to jump at conelu- the evi- and not being under the influence of it. Yot this was Hill's and Maguire's testimony, and in all provability, Mr. Simeral said, they had committed perjury. After indulging i vy minute review of the evidence Mr Siucral closed, 5 Judge Groff then delivered his charge to the jury. The various phases of the luw distinetly and plainly set forth in a vigorous and ‘impartial manner, and at 4 o'clock the twelve men marched out to the Q verating room in charge of Deputy Sheriff be, with directions that the court would wait for them a reasonuble length of time and instructions to send in u sealed verdict in case they could ot agree before the udjourn- ment hour. The court then took made a rush for the cor of fresh a recess, the erowd rs to get a breath Stevenson was conducted to the il and liwyers, newspaper men and e undreds assembled discussed the probable outcome of the case. The apinion was gen- eral that the jury would not remain out very long and that they would bring in a verdictof guilty, & fow inferring that it would be on the indictment, that of rape, but the 1 staking their reputation as prophets th svould be assault with intent to commit Another peculiar foature of the trial w noted aid commented npon. Close observers had noticed (1t the last juryman was secured about 4 o'clock, the final taking of evidence closed at that hour and that at exactly the same time the case was given to the jury. The hands of the lur in tho court room marked the hour of 5 when a messen- ger from the jury rushed m and b belched forth, *“Where is the jud have ugreed.’’ Judge Groff, who was seated in his pri office, resumed his seat on the bench and the ‘assombled throng, whick had notified of the jury’s agreement, ag owded into the room. Preceeding the ju ane Stevenson, who, with an_ effort, 1 limself up for the ng moment, F W seat beside Mr. Crowell, one of his attor and nervously played with the erown of his der As'the Jury places Stevenson eyed them cle an evident knowledge of the turned 1o his uttorney and said “They've convieted me sure,” Clerk Tjums asked the jury if they b agreed on a verdict, and the foreman ropl; they had, tendering it to Mr. 1jams in w ing It was that they fonnd Sam. Steven guiity of assault with intent to commit Stevenson showed 1o signs of remor fear, and there was no demonstration ove ihs result. “Iwoul like to have the jur. quested Mr. Crowell, and this gave notice that he wenld ta some of the judge’s rulings ur for a new lient. The attorneys for the prisonc days in which to file their exce new trial, and it is not to be ex)x Stevenson will be sent rd before these im portant proceedings are settled. The penalty in his case is not less than two years aud not more than fifteen years in state's prison at bard labor. polled,” re- ng done he ke _exceptions to would apply have threc ns for a ‘ted that Dragged From the Ton For some time past there has been a force of men engaged in grading Tweutieth street m South Omaha, for the purpose of making amore direct route to certain rts of that city, for a time, the work was uneventful but one duy the plow share grated wpon a hard substance, which finally yielded with a crackling sound, and then the almost ntact frame of u man was drageed from its place of gepulture. The news spread around with rapidity, but beyond the enter tainment of a few speculations ag to who the deceased was and how he had dic othizng was done exgept tore-inter the boj m another place. The ne skeleton was discovered, and this find has been followed with others, so that now the ploysbare has ugain brought back to the light of duy no less than the remuins of eight men, ‘dley weye oot buried e i in a grave- b, yard, but in, ir ea, with the heads Iying in varibus jons. They were found on Twentieth street below Missouri avenue, between L and appeared to interred All of but have and none of them were encased in even a box. been It looks us if they had been secretly and hur- ricdly placed under the sod and this as well as other circumstances warrant the suspicion of some foul deed. One of the skeletons which was discloscd yesterday was interred wearing a brown alls, with patent fastner buttens. ‘The overall was old, though in condition, and in the fobthere was impres- sion which showed that in life the wearer had worn a watch. The buttons mentioned have not been long upon the market, showing con- clusively that the deceased must but recently have come to his death. The con- tractor thinks that more bodies will_yet be found, and in_this opinion he is joined by many of the citizens. The latter cannot ex. plain the flading. 1f the bones exhibited signs of long sepulture, a dozen gxplanations would be suggested and either offhem be ac- ceptable. But the cvidence of recent inter- ment, and then but one foot under the su face, cause many to feel that the discov requires a careful and official investigation, JPTLY ENDED, Having —— A JOURNEY ABI Palen Charged With Obtained Goods by Fra Kirkendall, Jones & Co., wholesale boot and shoe dealers, swore out a warrant for the arrest of John Palen, on a charge of ob- taining goods under false pretenscs. Palen was apprehended at the depot just as he was in the act of boarding an outgoing train for pastures new. In default of 00 Palen was immured in jail. The complaint states that Palen was a merchant at Gothenburg, this state, and that he bought a bill of goods of Kirkendall, Jones & Co., smounting to & for which he never paid. It is further al- leged that he procured the goods by mistep- resentation, and with the premeditated intent to defraud the Omaha house, He also bought a bill of goods of W. V. Morse & Co. amounting to #220, and smaller bills at rious other places. Receiving all his orders at Gothenburg, he mortgaged the entire stock and skipped out. The magnitude of his rascality is as yot not definitely known. The man arrested says it is a cascof mis- taken identity, that he is not John Palen, but Edward Johuson. This, however, will' not work, as Palen has been unquestionably iden- tified by the salesman of whom he bought the woods at Kirkendall, Jones & Co., and there are several parties in the city here who know him well. John PUBLIC WORKS. “Boss" Stout Talks Mildly About the City Hall Outrages. A Bep rveporter yesterday asked W. H B. Stout, of the fivm of Nevins & Co., what he thought the council would do tith regard to the contract awarded to his firm to finish the city hall basement. “They will annul it, T suppose, as they did the contract to complete the same building.” you bid again 8, 1 expect we will if bids are askgd Weare in the building business, you « “Did you or Mr. Nevins offer Regan Brothers or Mr. Whalen M0 if they would ou people to finish the basement ¢ sir. Mr. Whalen came to me and 1 that if the contract was annulled it i v, and I told him if did the work that I would give himsomething, Mr, Whalen will tell you that and so will Mr. Brennan.” “Tf you had gotten the contract for the city hall, would you have done" ight to work.” ause lubor and material are cheaper that Not altogether for that, but when you've ot work to do, why not do it our stone?” of pub- “Where would you get “In Colorado, 1 think lic works said they would visit to Colorado 1o select_the they don't sclect it th Berea stone, from O difference to me.” “Where would you cut the stone? “Right here in this city. 1t's ull nonsense to think of having it in any other place. I never thought of it.” IDEWALKS, At the last meeting of the council a resolu- tion was adopted that he grading con- tractors should take care of all sidewalks whichthey take up when at work. The reso- Lution is & tardy one, alth f enforce material, If re, it will probably be 1t don't make any will_have a benefi t, because a large number of complaints has been lodged with the clirman_ of the board of public works against offending contractors. Oncof these was before the board yostorday, It was P. F. Mullen who had been notified to pay his taxes of property on Twenty-sixth and Howard streets, and the sidewalk of which he claimed 1 becn taken up, thrown into a wagon, and wreied off. Since then he has not seen it and does not know where it : ied, he ci 1 mtractors, Callahan, and as’ the; all that is due them for the w len wanted to have the payment enjoined un til they should make good the loss sustained by him in the removal of his sidewalk. A fow duys ago the same man experienc tréatment at the hands of the contractors who a engaged on Twenty-fifth and reets. UNION PACIFIC COUNCIL. The Order of Royal Arcanum Has an Acceptable Adjunct. W.J.Booth,of Detroit, Mich.,dcputy supreme regent of the Royal Arcanum, Wednesday night organized Union Pacific council under the most flattering auspices. The council is composed wholly of railroad men, and that they will prove themselves an acceptable and important adjunct to this growing sccret and benevolent order is already cstablished by the officers that have been clected, They Wolfe, acitl g, . Union Pacific freight ent—Lewis T, assistant en- John W. Scott, chief cler! fic pussenger department., S. 1. Reced, chief clerk of the Union Pacific auditor's office, Collector—W. H. Murray, priv to General Passenger Agent ' fic Lichtenbe John H. g 5 riutendent Dick W. Maynard, Union Pacific transie John B. Sheldon. cific general offic . Lalk, advertising manager ticket a chief operator Richards, private sceretary tment Union Pacitie. hree years, John A. Mouroe, general freight agent Union Pacific; two years, B L. Lomax, assistant general tick and passenger agent Union Pacific; one year, J. K. Chambers, Union Pacific ticket agent Omaha depot. mong the members are L division freight ugent; supply agent: C. B. Plgelps. assistant supply agent; F. W, Hills, auditor passenger counts; A, J. Van Keuran, M. Cheshire, J. Burns, e freigh ticket stock istling of the Union Pacific's wdvertis artment, hecomes a membe by Past g ragent of The new council starts out with u membership of thirty. The councii e swolled o fifty at the meeting next Tuesday night, when ofticers for 1888 will be elccted. rep ng rd. rter Helping the Hackmen. The present ordinance of the city relating to hack stands has been a soure » of annoy- ance to hack drivers for some time, Under it they are notallowed to stand on Fourteenth street south of the alley between Douglus and Dodge streets nor on Fifteenth stre north of the al between Farnam and Har. ney 5. stie his places them beyond the convenient reach of putrons. They havenow #otten the assurance of the counci! that the ordinance will be amended so that ty acks will be allowed to staud oor ner which the owr [y One Building Permit. The solitary building permit issued yester. day by Superintendent Whiticek was to B, H. Howland fora two-story frame dwelling near the corner of Leaveaworta, and is to cost §00. a0 - — ! | I l The United States Court. THE WASSERMAN PERIURY CASE. The trial of Charles Wasserman, one of the witnesses in the celebrated Gross case, and charged with perjury, came up before Judge Dundy yesterday afternoon., SLOWLY IMPROVING. Peter Gross, wlmlu‘n"n jail awailing sen- tence for subornation of perjury, and whose conviction, it was thought, had dethroned his reason, is 'slowly growing better. Still the probabilities are that he will be sentto an asylum instead of the penitentiary, District Conrt. HURT BY A HORSE CAR, Mrs: Mary Carney, a widow, flled a suit yesterday against the Omaha Horse Rail- company, in which she alleges that on mber 9, 1887, she was permanently in- defendant’s cars,and asks LA CASE, The trial of Thomas C. Pella va the City of Omaha is still on trial before Judge Hope- well, CALFRED WANTS £2,000 DAMAGES, Alfred C. Luke has brought suit in the dis- trict court against the Union_Pacific railroad in the sum of £2,000 for being ejected from the South Omaha dummy train, particulars of which have been printed in the Beg. John Ennis entered a like complaint. Police Court. Mrs. Lucretin Johnson was fined €2 and costs for getting drunk and disturbing the peace. Frank Cody, Tom Curley and John Connelly, were similarly éinched for the same offense. H. Anderson was given ten days on bread and water for vagrancy Van Etten, charged with forgery, was up beforeJudge Berkain theafternoon, and after a very eloquent speech on the part of his at- torney, W. S, Felker, was released. An Omaha Boy. Thomas R. Kimball, a son of Thomas L. Kimball of the Union Pacific, having gradu- ated at the Massachusett Institute of Tech. nology, is now engaged in the practice of his profession. In company with Henry D. Bates Mr. Kimball is publishing the Technology Architectural Review in Boston. The Review has the support of the leading_architects of Boston, Philadelphia, New York, Chicago and Washingfon. It 'is o carefully edited sheet and an exceilent counsellor to the ar- chitect in his labors. Young Kimball is an Omaha boy, und his success has been the re- sult of cnergzy and industry. His many friends in this city are pleased to learn of his pros- perity. Dicbold Safe: Call and see the large stock Meag- hel Beach, Gen’l Agt’s. have on hand at 1415 Farnam st., Omaha. D S Fighting for Omaha. Commissioner Griflits of the freight bu- reau of the board of.trade, lefs last cven- ing for Wushington, where, with W. A. L. Gibbon, Euclid Martin and Robert they will appear before the int railway commission to argue which castern jobbers are now trying to de- They will also argue before the board how the mauner in which eastern roads are discriminating against Omaha and de mand the interference of the commission. ‘The last three gentlemen of the commission will leave to-day. The argument will take place on the 13th of this month, Seidenherg’s Figaro, the only 10e cigar for ¢, Ask your dealer for them. Max Meyer & Co., wholesule depot. It Would Not Work. 3 F. G. Rigsdale was arrested yesterday on the charge of stealing a rfng valued at $25 from his room-mate, H. E. White, an em- ployment agent in Crounse's block. Rigs- dale at first endeavored to throw suspicion upon two young girls who visited the office in search of work. A search warrant was issued, however, and the migsing valuable found in Rigsdale's trunk. Rigsdale was Ar- raigned before Judge Berka und pleading ilty was fined 345 and costs, i+ >t Shopping ! of every deseription executed with promptuess, taste and diserimination. Christmas gifts selected, samples of material furnished. Mns. M. B. ALLARD, 1708 Clark St., Omaha, Neb, 2L 5 Ogalalla Cattle Company. he Ogalall Land and Cattle company held nnual meeting Wednesday afternoon, at its office in this city, and electéd officers for the ensuing year as follows: President, W, A 3 ut, Mr. Meyer, Chi- trustees: W. A, Paxton, k. of Cheyenne; Joseph Frank, Mr. el and E. F. Lawrenc Colonel Keith,of North Platte: Augus ard, New York, and J. H. Bosler, Lenn. Rabbi Benson's Lecture. Divine services will be held at the gogue this evening at_ 7 o'clock. lecture for the ¢ SThe Pow POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, A mardel of puri- ty, strength and wholesomeness, More econom- ieal than the ordinary kinds, und cannot be sold in cCompetition With the niultitude of low Cost, hort Welght Alum or phodphiate pawders. Sold_only in cans, - Royal Baking Powder Co., 126, Wall St., New York, DIAMONDS, WATCHES, =jEnwcRY,= BRONZES! e’ P, MAX ‘MEYER &.‘BRU. : FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1887 SENSIBLE PRESENTS. Recpgnizing the special inquiry which is always made at this season of the year for Boys’ Suits and &erooats sfiita.ble i%r ghristmas and New Year’s Gifts, we have dgcided to meyet. this want in & manner which must be hx.%hly gratifying to economical parents by offering soecial inducements in our Boys’ and Childrens’ Department. The large and pleasant room devoted to this department and the excellent light makes selection easy. e have an un- usually attractive assortment and our prices will leave all competition out of sight. We offer for this week : Childrens’ Good Overcoats, sizes 4 to 10, at $1.35, for which other dealers ask §2.50, Very nice Childrens’ Ulsters, brown plaid, neatly made, sizes 4 to 10, at § .25, A splendid Cassimere Overcoat, with adjustable capa of same material, at sé.so. Another good Overcoat, similar to the above, is with Astrachan cape and cuffs, a very stylish looking garment, also, at §2. value for $5.00. . In finer grades we have a few small lots of very choice styles which we offer at marvelously low prices. The bricf scason left for the disposal of these goods compels us to mark them at less than one-half their actual value. 50. Tt would Le excellent One lot of little Ulsters made of fine Chinchilla and beautifully trimmed with braid, sizes 4 to 10, at $5.75. One lot of very fine Astrachans, with satin lined cape, a beautiful garment, for $7,50. & Another very fine little Kersey Coat, with beautiful fur trimming, for §7.25. No more and appropriate and useful Holiday present for Boys can be suggested than one of these gavments, and we guaravtee that these styles could not be duplicated in any first-class establishment for less than double the price. A large variety of Boys' Overcoats and Ulster sizes, from 12 to 18, at equally low prices. In Boys’ and Childrens’ suits we have an immense variety of styles and qualities from $1.60 up. Some of the finer grades we have reduced consider Yy Y 1 able. The figures were seeming low enough before, but we want to sell them out before tfe season closes. There are also some splendid suggestions for presents in other departments in our large establishment. We carry the most complete Stock of Mens' Furnishing Goods x‘m(l at lowest prices. An inspection will prove more forcibly than ever before that we are the leading Mens' Furnishers of Omaha, and we guarantee our prices lower than asked in any other house for like qualities. Among the many articles which we carry and which would moke useful presents for gentlemen, we enumerate a few All Silk Suspenders at 75¢, usually sold at $1.50. Silk Mufflers, in elegant patterns, at 75¢, worth double. ‘Wool Mufflers in great varieties. Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs c, 85¢ and 50c. Silk Umbrellas at all prices. Fine Jersey and Cardigan Jackets, In Neckwear we have already won a wide reputation for selling high grade and choice styles at most popular prices. The Prince Teck Scarfs, wiich we el at 15¢, 25¢ and 50¢ can not be bought for less than 50¢, 75¢ and $1.00. For the Holidays we have made extraordinary preparvations in this department, All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price. Nebraska Clothing Company, Corner Douglas and 14th, Streets, Omaha. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, e fi“ TOOLS,| Wire Rope, Buffalo Scales, Scale Repair Shop. | OMAHA. | WHO 13 UYACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY WILL SEE BY EXAMINING TMIS MAP THAT THE | Plows, Markers, ! Hooks, | Grapples, . | Slide Iron. DRS. §. & . DAVIESON, 1707 Olive Street, S Of the Missouri Unive L g FIIIGIGD.HOCK TSLANDGPACIFIC RAILWAY reason of its central position ¢_ose relation to lines it of Chieago, and contini>ui liaes at terminal points West, Northwest and Bouthwest, middle link'in that transcontinentas syste Anvites and factlitates travel and traffo between tho Atlantic and Pacific. The Rock Island main line and branches {nclado Chi- eago, Joliet, Ottawn, La Salle, Peoria, Genesco, Moline and Rock Island, in Illinois; Davenport, Mutcatine, Washington, Fairfield, Ottumwa, Oskaloosa, W erty, Iowa City, Des Moinos, Indianola, Winters tic, Knoxville, ‘A FO I THE TREATMENT OF ALL Clironic and Suroical Diseases Braces. 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BOOK ON DISEASES 0F WOMEN Fit ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF n i olng to Hot vate or Blood lie cost ut our inale wonknesses ling and all More especially those arising from impru- = P J 3 cu ating 11 dnel ervous Pros PRIVATE DISEASES! ‘oaches, elegant Pullman Palace Parlor and Sleeping | (ence, invite all so suffering to corr Apou {_“‘""* nebility, 8 All Blood Diseases successfully treated. Syphilitio Car, superb Dining Cars, providing delicious ms , dels Disenscs of inf wl.{lm und coutaglon L“ 0 ‘:‘m“lul':hf Poison removed from the systom w cury, d (between Chicago and B8t. Joseph, Atchison and X edily. without use of - chery alling o Dispiuce New restorative treatment Kansas City) restful Reclining Chair Cars. Its man- 0 ts whose cases have n ‘4»‘[”‘]‘ “y r' mp » ‘I'-rnunnunuh;nlu visig u ¥ r agement is conservative, its discipline exacting ) |nu\h‘fl![;“(0\‘ or pronoun u‘u u‘ - Ly Corpespondenc comimunieations contidon: The Famous Albert Lea Roure’ I e T e e EYE Mm EA il M felne ;mfl'm'x':-’-'x‘n‘:.'rk-"::"nu'lf.-n'x""" ore {m-'-‘-negic “‘T‘ mmfi‘. A snd Bt P s the Kymptoms, All letters receive immediate utten: L and ¥ar ine personal interview preferred. Call favorite. this line Solid Fast Express Trains run on. crofuious 3 0 wdnd Bistory Of your Guse, and we Wil | daily 10 attractive rasorts for tonrisme in JUST PUBLISHED, send in pinin wrapper, onr BOOK FRHE TO MHEN Dpon privata.® Nervous Diseasos, Tmpo- n or Catareh, yuis, Singlug nd Minnesota, and, via Watertown and Sioux Falls, to the And will b led F) |3 1. Eencea and Kankakea, tho Rock Iland offers superior | ({0 01 (G BLeRT SERILD, T ¢ address on re. ternnl Deafnd hicker oF HORFiLE 101 cocele. 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AgL, 1707 Olive ftreet St. Louis, Mo, Hitehen Pimpton. 1 cors, Painsin the | d Bo h 1 4 it Mouth D STALLIUNS FOR SALE, k CHICAGO SHORT LINE{ e . S OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y, The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to THE EAST i tly confidantial, observation to all parts udence rocelves ) e, s answercd unless ipaniod by four cents i stamps Send ten in stamps for pamphlet and st of quess n private, special and nervous digs strictly cash. Call on or address, POWELL REEVES, y Sts..Omuha, Nek Y 4 —— £ £ AND Clasgow via Londonderry, — - — TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND Liverpool via Queenstown. 2 CQUUNCIL BLUFFS o Sirletly FirstCluss, aif ec lan Chicago, <AND--- Milwaukee, i ! mal gua St. Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, rogard for the comfort it and p . B Rock Island, Ereeport, Rockford, B oAgermsrudouT e e R iraes are no- Remarkable for powerful sympas Clinton, BDubuque, Davenport, Aails £ ¢ lan showts thetic tone, pliable action aid wb: Elgin, Sadison,» Janesville, | i at iy " olier frstclaty e Falooa peasan ilihads of e state, 1. & e ,',:'h':v":,‘l"'r’:',]‘, 8 péocord Beloit MWinozs, La Crosse, LRI M NN BRI, York, Neb Tence of these instriments, y And all other I-I-":ll'l;‘olhlll East, Northeast and e - - — - — o cketa call o 2 e ab s o L S T Vi 5sag gioeners anc tho Anost. Wining Cara o the | A BOO N-T-‘TME | [1A) (LA ( o e | word are ho Sl “"_"” '...‘.'.'.",I :'u:,:'.‘rl:..;.:: | — v. 5. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. et Lo i diies ool e ewployes ol m e - g Filags 200 ky STosiie SO0 Tl SR DT : Paid Up Capital, - $280,000 1 prescribe and oy ens 8 R SEXUALLY (o EARL o 1 aorbe T G " the only ¥ TLECK LG, ant G or. . | s X Surplus, - = = BO000 Sreefnd theth o Certain cure A V. R CARPENTER, Geu Passenger and | OF hin dixease. Ticket Agent. | GEO. B HKEAFFORD, Assistant General Passenger and Tioket Agent 1. CLARK, Géneral Sapertatendent. | YATES, Presi LEwis 5 Heen, ¥ 0w a Big G for A, K. Tovza Vice-President, | a1t has P | W, L 8. Huges, Cashicr | fi¥an the best o MeHae. DIRLCTORS, | . K. DYCHE & CO,, ¢ v ATomeR, Jony 8, CoLLINg, Chicago, 111/ W Yires, 15 8. REED, | Traee 2 $1.00, Bold by Druggista gl AR s LINCOLN., NEB. Banking Office only NIF {K UNDEVELOPED PARTS [’ 01 1T floy en 1 atrenethened, Pull particas ilo in the world generating ntinsons Kleciris & Mogneits o A most pop 3 | X MED. COu Tior ratty o o Cchlral abpbiatmgats . st AL CamtGutTe it B il AveId P THE IRON BANK. e T D USRE o Fak vl Hepsarin o il e Sid oI | ARG Rl an o 20 and Farnam s SUFFERERs mowNERVOUSKESE . b Yoy " LOTRIC BE! CABES, seneral Banking Busine acted, 14 of over-Work, Ldiseretion, etce sddrese .7 B0GGEN Fropritor: - | pal HORNE TaveNTon. (81 WAWASH AVE. OGS & Geaers) Hanking Qualnoss Traasnsted ks b 4