Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 29, 1888, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1888, WAS NOT A CAPITAL CRIME. Such the Decision of the Jury in Fergueon's Case. MURDER IN THE SECOND DEGREE. Tribute to the Memory of Chief Jus tice Waite—A Nebraska Farmer Confidenced—An Omaha Min- ing Company Incorporates. 1n the Second Degree. In thetrial of Ferguson yesterday morning the witness Henry was recalled by counsel for the prosecution and cross-examined with epecial réference to the conversation between him and prisoner in the Douglas street sa- loon. Witness admitted that the prisoner mentioned Holmes' name to him, and that he was going back to the Dodge street saloon to scttle accounts with him, No further testimony was taken. The counsel for the state addressing the jury said “'that there was exceedingly little difference botween the testimony of both state and de- fense. Holmes was doing a lawful act in pre- venting Ferguson from playing pool, as the rule in the saloon was thatno colored man was allowed to handle a cue except by special permission. Holmes afirmed that Ferguson called him a —— ,and then the fight ensued, Holmes hitting him in the face and knocking him down., What palliation or mitigating circumstances could be brought up in favor of the lad! The blows, intoxica- tion and sickness in early life together with youth and ignorance seemed to be what the Gefendant’s counsel were aiming to establish. Yet so far as was known the prisoner was 2s intelligent o youth as there was in Douglas county. Holmes never had any trouble with him until the evening of the fatal occurrence. Admitting that they did have a quarrel which resulted in a fight, yet Ferguson had time to run to the bath house, enter the dark room and procure Neligh's rifle and ammuni- tion. Was not this indicative of premedita- tion and malicei The youth was convulsed with rage and revenge. It was not the out- come of any constitutional convulsions, the result of previous sickness. His whole con- duct indicated that he knew what he was doing and that he ran out of the saloon 1n the firm belief of having taken the life of Joseph Holmes. His tender years (a filteen-year- ©ld) would probably be taken into account; yet a lad of that age knows what it is to mur der. In fact, it was either deliberate murder or the prisoner was insane, The counsel for the defense made a very lengthy review of both sides of the testimony and explained to the jury the various d grees of homicide, warning them when the retired to privacy to give the verdic be influenced either with sympathy for the defendant or passion against him. Mr, Ma- honey made an_interesting and able argu- ment, closing shortly before noon, at which time an adjournment was taken until 2:30 o'clock. The afternoon session was opened by Mr, Duffy’s address to the jury, He endeavored to prove that there was no deliberation or rrcnu-dl\m ion on the part of the prisoner, as he did not provide for a place of safety after committing the ‘crime, 1f premeditated wouldn't he have taken the gun, concealed himself and waited till Holmes should leave the saloon? It was the act of an angered and passionate youth. 1t was simply done for an adequate provocation, and the law called this manslaaghter. There was a class of men who killed their fellowmen when their reason was clouded, and for such the law provides that they shall not undergo the severe penal- ty of death. Was the kiliing the result of a sudden quarrel, and would the deed ever have happened had it not been for the brutal as- sault made on him by Holmes! The lad’s _first thought was to avenge this wrong. ‘Where provocation was adequate and recent, and where the man acts m anger, then the presumption of malice is overcome and none ‘could say that Ferguson had any ill-feeling towards Holmes until they met that evening. Mr. Duffy then criminal and his want of education, for what could be expected from one born under slavery? But he did not see why the prison- “er’'s life should be forfeited because he shot the wrong man, County Aitorney faced ~ tho jury, cutting down the argument for the defense, ‘Where was there ever a case of a boy doing such a dastardly deed? His ignorance and intoxication was no excuse for such an_act. ‘Was there not premeditation and delibs tion when the prisoner spoke to Witn Henry in the Douglas street saloon to the e fect that he would do for Holu The b was no ordinary case—he was an example of human depravity absolutely appalling. In fact he showed a great deal of method in his madness, Mr. Simeral again laid stress on the points of difference between manslaugh- ter and murder in the firsv and second de- Simeral again recs. The jury then withdrew for a few minutes, and on returning the verdict was announce but they had to retire again, owing to o mis take as to the degree of the offense. Two minutes elapsed and the jury again filed in with a verdict finding the prisoner guilty of murder in the second degrce. District Court. MITCHELL CLARK'S WAIL. Mitehell M. Clark wants $1,000 damages -against William L, Walker and Augustus L. Young, claiming that he hias suffered in that sum through a swap in real estate, the said swap having been encouraged through false pretenscs on the part of the defendants. County Court, THE ATTACHMENT SUIT, The Lincoln Saddlery company yesterday began a suit in attachment against B. ¥ Fuller, the Sixteenth street saddler, to col lect §207.24 due them for goods furnished. Attachment papers were granted the plain- 1ifs, they alleging that the defendant is about to convert his property, or a part thereof, into monoy for the purpose of plac ing it beyond the reach of his creditors, Police Court. LETTIE WANTS HER RENT Ok BLOOD. Lettie Cotrell, a wiry, snappy little colored woman, was before the court yesterday charged with disturbing the peace. It seems that Lettie ronts rooms to W. 8. Lock and family, on Eleventh street, near Capitol avenue, and that Mr, Lock has been back- ward about coming forward with his reut This made the landlady feel very tropical, and Tuesday night she went up there and told Lock he could hand over the sesterces upon the spot or vacate the premises. Lock informed her that he would neither liquidate or absquatulate, and if she didn’t get out he'd throw her out. This made Lettie's Afrio blood fairly sizzle and snatching up a poker she dealt Mr. Lock a blow over the head that promised for & moment to waft him over the jasper wall. Butit didu't, however, for he came to, and for a few moments made it exceedingly entertaining tor Mrs. Cotrell. Then he fired her bodily and went and Lunted up the police and had her ruu in. “Your conduct, Mrs. Cotrell, has been very unbecoming to say the least, and I shall Lave to fine you 85 and costs.” ‘Oh, that's all right, your honor, here's do etuff,” and Lettic whipped out hier ple thoric portmonnaie and counted out .50 in er. Then she turned, and he disap d futo the lobby she’ cried: “But you in betcher sweet life, judge, I'll go right down thar and beat the head offen that dirty uigger, if it costs every nickle I'm worth.” A FLUTTER AT TUE GOOSE HOTEL, Frank Watson got full down to the Goose hotel and raised a big row among the domestics. ‘Fhe night clerk, ¥rauk Connor, tackled Watson and in_the souffie that ensued dealt him several hard Dlows over the head with the butt of a_ gun. This at once subdued the individual and they detained him until a policeman could be sent for, He went over the hilland will get out April 1, just in time #afool somebody else. ASSED THW-OFFICER. “Frederick Miller,” pext sang the court Prederick stepped {orward Just as briskly as J e biad been invited ?un @ drink. S¥oume charged Wilh being 8 vagrant, and went eferred to the youth of the | with no visible means ‘of support. What have you 1o say for yourself ““Well, Judge, T'll tell you just how it was. 1 was a goin’ home last_ night feelin’ purty comfortable like, when 1 run into a cop. He says, says he, ‘Where yez in, soir, and oz worruk{' ‘and I says, says I, ‘T don’t know whether that is any business;' and then he says L:‘\nl yousoiy! Yer a foine mon to back in that shtyl Jaw, am't yel' and with that, judge. yanked me in, and that's the whole story.” “Well, you ought to have answered the officer in & more respectful way. You can remain here to-day and assist Butler to scrub the cells. They'll let you out in the morn ing.” YOUTHTUL VAGS. Four newsboys—Henry Smith, John King- erling, Paul Mueller and Elmer Holmes were arrested for sleeping in the hall ay of the Herald building. Mueller and Holmes being familiar faces in the police coart they were lr‘nt up for two days each. The first t were discharged. WHEN THE SUMMER BIRDS RETURS. Henry Emde, who has been tending bar for Harry Hagan, wasupon a charge for larceny. Hagan says he stole $31. This Emde denied, but admitted that he did get away with £10, ou admit this, do you!" court. “Yes sir, “Then ['ll just give you two days for cach dollar you stole." Andso all the little blue birds, and the robins, too, will be here before Henry gets out again E OFFICER CRACKRS WIS 8K P(Idd\ ll_yun a big. burly Irishman, filled up to the neck with bad whisky, created a big excitement at the corner of Fourteenth and Douglas streets yesterday. A _police- man was telephoned for, and Oficer Lee re- sponding attempted to arrest Ryan. The latter resisted, however, and was about to get the best of the valiant Peter,when the lat- ter resorted to his locust, and when the Jagon brought Ryan into’ the station e looked as if he had just taken a bath in gore. He went over the hill for twenty days. THE MISCELLANEOUS GRIST, Vagrants—C, 8. Kerchler, Henry Norton, Tom Conner, discharged; James Lamb, two days; Annie Dailey, $0; Nettie Lapham, con- tinued. Drunk and_disorderly—Barney Noonan, continued; B. C. O'Brien, charged. asked the A surprlnel whon smoking ‘‘Seiden- berg Figaro” for 5¢ you will tind it a 10¢ cigar., Ask 5our dealer for them. bt 3 TOUCHED I\T THE DEPOT Danhier | Loses His Watch and Roll Besides. M. Danhier is a ranche man who resides near Cereso, this state. He came in yesterday morning on an Blkhorn stock train with a car load of cattle. Arriving here he went to the St. Paul depot to ascertain where his stock would be unloaded. While there he took out his watch, a fine gold one, to compare his time with that of the station house clock. Then he transacted his business, and making his way through the throng gathered in the depot, he started up the track to investigate his stock. Then it was that he discovered that he had been robbed. His watch that he had just looked at not only gone, but a roll of money conta 20, which_he carried in his vest pocket had disappeared also. He went back into the depot, but of course could uscertain nothing about his missing property, and he did the next best thing, pro- ceeded to the central station and laid the mat- ter before the police. He offers a reward of §25 for the recovery of his watch, M. The Prince of Theologians. The usual monthly literary excrcises at the Academy of the Sacred Heart, Park Place, were held on Tuesday evening. The pro- gramme wasone of the most interesting yet rendered by the people of the academy. As the result of skillful and well directed study the prince of theologians was presented under so many aspects us to give the whole the charin of variety. The audience mani- festly enjoyed the parallel drawn between St. Thomas and Plato, between the same doctor and Aristotle, as woll as her portraiture in the “Magister Studentium.” But the an- s of the immortal *Summa Theologican’ was the crown and glory of the literary seance. The sentiments of the Lenten-tide were interpreted not only in the solemn sub- jects chosen from discussion, but in the music which was selected from the Liturgy with adm| sto and appropriateness. i whose _technical difficulties make it almost a sealed book, was rendered by a chorus of rich voices insuch a manner as to be a perfect revela- tion of its beauties. This highly instructive and_enjoyable tainmentfollowed the semi-annual jons in arithmetic. These oral examiuations took place in the presence of Right Rev. Bishop O'Connor nd the facuity of theacademy, and was very creditable to the pupils. The spring vacation begins on Saturday, Murch 81, and on Monday, April 9, the classes are resumed. The' following is the programme AN EVENING WITH 8T, Introductory Biographical sictch. Magister Studentium THOMAS AQUINAS, eighton McHugh phenson Dellone and St. Augustine. . Miss Shelley The Summa Theologian Miss Naush MUSICAL Overture—"‘Caprice’ .Behr Misses M. and N. McNamara, Chiowins and Detlone. “Quis est Homo”—Vocal solo Misses Creighton and ) “Lost Hope”—Piano solo. Miss Del “Ave Verum"—Vocal trio. Misses Dellone, Bubcock “11 Troyatore”--Instrumental duo. .. Harp—Miss McCreary. Piano—Miss Grogg. “Adoro Te"—Solo and chorus. .......Consul Park Place Choir. “Pensee Celeste’~—Instrumental duo.. Auburt Misses McNaughten and Guthman. “Lauda Sion”’—Chorus.. ..... ... Lambillotte Misses Creighton, Dellone, Brown, Gregg, Bubcock, McHugh and MLVuughlbm ..Rossini ash. .Gottschallk The Waite bll'lnnrlll. A meeting of the Douglas county bar was held at 2 p. m. yesterday on at which the committee, appointed some days ago through Houn. John M, Thurstou presented the follow- ing resolutions: Whereas, In obedience to the decree of an all wise God this nation has been called upon o mourn the death of its chief justice, Mor- rison R. Waite, and Whers The members of the bar of Doug- las county desire to express their reverent appreciation of his character and their pro- found sorrow for his loss, and Whereas, We are assembled in open court Ln observe'in a fitting manner his funeral, e it Resolved, That the United States of Amer- ica in his death has been de prived of one of its most distingunished citizens and eminent jurists, and that the exalted tribunal over which he presided has been deprived of that wise counsel and honest advice which added 80 much lustre to its decisions and adjudica. tions and which most conclusively evidence the ripe scholarship and profound legal knowledge, a deep love of justice and a de- voted loyalty to his convictions, Resolved, That his life service and achieve- ments furnish the best exemplification of the possibilities of American citizenship, and his cu‘l]vn'\.uus are worthy the cmulation of us all. In consideration whereof we move the court to order these resolutions placed upon its records, and that its present session stand adjourned. After the reading of these resolutions Judge Savage paid a glowing tribute to the memory of the uuusul after which court adjourned. Mechanics' Wages. The Tinuers' union, which comprises also the cornice makers of the city, has resolved on and after the 1st of May to demand ten hours' pay for nine hours' work., This sys- tem is now in vogue, & cornice maker smd this morning, in but two shops in the city, that of Christ Specht's and Ruemping & Bolte, where it was introduced about a yoar The workmen in these shops have long been envied by their fellow craftsmen throughout the city, who number about two hundred and fifty. The wages demanded will be § for the nine hours' work. BIICK MOLDERS AND SETTLERS, There is & meeting of ‘the Brick Mouldrs and Settlers' union called for the 3d of next wonth at Cusningham's ball. SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. H. B. Cox, of Missouri Valley, 18 looking over the market. Telegraph poles are all track south of Sheeley's. The Stock Yards company will probably run their own switch engines April 1. C. B, Wilson, of Wilson & Ritchie, is down from Ulysses with load of hogs and threc of cattle. Johnny Mullett_is down from Saunders county with a load of hogs. He has regis- tered at the hotel. Nearly every basementon N water, Considerable ~damage caused by the thaw. Mike Sately had his hand badly crushed in the packing house and was brought to Dr. Kelly for treatment. Johin O'Rourk, the Third ward candidate, is still confined fo his home through illness, but his friends are at work for him all th same. Friends of R. J. run for Fourth wa declined in favor Jetter, The suit of Nelson vs Jacob Yetter was de cided in favor of the plaintiff, and Constable Eddy was out with & writ of execution for about #10. G. W, Makepeace secured a wri cornus in the suit of the state Caldwell, charged with attempted highway robbery. Tho South Omaha savings bank, wjth an authorized capital of §100,000, will commence business April 1in the office of the South Omaha national banik. Democrats will hold no more election meet- ings for the general ticket, but Thursday night Johnny Donovan will havean old- fashioned *“Jeffersonian” rally. T, D. Perrine, a well known stock man, is back from the south where he spent the win- ter. Peach trees were in blossom and wild flowers blooming when he le: T8 i CHR o Hota] Fhesth yesteking were: Ed Tague, Shelton; W. H. Randall, Colum- bus; A. L. ':wmnm-, Springfields | J. A. Moore Gibbon; W. B. 'Morrison, York; N. Brownitold, Gozads Ty W Tubbs, Emerson, and-John Aden, Garrison. James Stringer and Thomas McDonald have a dispute over the settlement of o rail- road contract in Custer county. They were about to bring it before the courts when they decided to leave it to_arbitration, and Attor- nies Makepeace and Gillett are the arbitra- rs. . Al Geary is out as a candidate for council- man of the Second ward. It required con- siderable prossure to get him to.stand, but his record in the last_ council was such that his friends could not spare him. He and Fred Smith were two of the hardest work- ing men of the year,and both are candi- dates. Strangers have to be careful. Jas, Bartell came over from Iowa a short time ago and held a short conversation on the street with the members of a real estate firm. He claims they had nothing to suit him _and he made trade with another firm. but he has been sued for §113 commission by Carpenter & No; N He will fight it out and has subpoenned thr residents who overheard his original conyer- sation. “The Sporting Sons of Erin athletic club held their regular meetlug Monday night, with R. J. Curtain presiding. A unanimous vote made Thomas Rowley permancnt secre- tary, and Thomas Flemming was_appointed a committee of one to_purchase the articles necessary for a_regular_gymnasium, The members present were James J. Melnery, R. J. Curtain, James Floming, P. McCan 0. 1, Shannon, James Maloney, Pete Hag' ney, Tom Rowley, Tom Flemming, Roclie Redmond, John Sexton and and Pat Mc- Mahon, A treasurer - will be_elected next Eriday night, and the clubadjourned until en. down along the street, is under has been Curtain wanted him to councilman, but he has of 8. B, Fanno and B. THE OMAHA MINING COMPANY. Articles of Incorporation Filed this Morning. Articles of incorporation of the Omaha Oil & Mining company were filed with the county clerk yesterday, The incorpora- tors are Joseph P. Mailender, C. J. Schmidt, Adolph Burmuster, Chas. Welrer, Paul Plotz, Ferdinand Hoarman, S. J. Broderick, and Irank Wagner. The corporation is to continue until the first Tuesday in March, 050 and has for its objects the b ng, sell- ng and improving of oil and mineral claims in the territory of Wyoming. The capital stock of the company placed at £500,000, of which amount £135,000 is to be paid before business began. According to the articles the indebtedness of the company shall not at any time excee; 00. S Tested by time. For Bronchial affec- tions, Coughs, etc., BROWN'S CHIAL TROCHE have prov efficacy by a test of many years. 25 cts. e How to Color Easter Eggs. The methods of coloring Easter cggs are numerous. To dye eggs black put logwood chips into the water in wh boiled. These chips may druggist’s for a mere trifle. Tt is when the water is black enough b alittle n o spoon. Eggs can be dyed with the: ips from a 1o port-wine color to jet black. To obtain brown eggs, put strong coffee grounds or settlings into 't : For yellow use plenty of onion pe the peelings into the water while cold and boil the eges among them. Cochineal, a per- fectly harmless dye, will make the eggs of any shade from a deep crimson to a lovely rose pink, according to the quantity used. A retty effect is sometimes given to the eggs Ey daubing them here and there with grease before putting them in boiling water. Wher- ever the grease is the dye will not take, therefore the eggs come out spotted. Some- times the name of the namo of the person who is to receive the egg is written on with the grease in the same manper. In dyeing the eggs great care should be taken to use only one spoon, and that an old one. The oldest saucepan in the house, too, will an- swer the purpose. All dyes are difficult to re- move from these things. tuking up ings. Put POWDER Absolutely Pure, Thispowder never varies. ty, strength and wholes A marve] of purl- sméness. More econom ical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot besolp in competition witn the mulitude of low cost. short welght alum or phosphate powders. Sold onl¥ in cans. Hoyal Hukhu{ Powder (0, 126 Wallstreet, New York Hd3IMOT4 Headquarters for Laudreth s Celebrated Sgeds, Plants, Cut Flowers and. Floral desigus., Ben for catalogue, W. H. FOSTER & SON, Proprictore 1622 Capiwl Avenue, A SURE CURE OR INO PAY. Our Magic Remedy WILL POSITIVELY CURE Al eypbiiitie Dives -nn—u o cure o %, r{fand yo 0w k3. 10 thoss Who have, onployed | FrUTed Prydicians. ased sver nown remedy L been e subjects we ar( or. 10 'the celebrate(, Bope of o w o nany 1n the w | cure wm chur‘ st obtinnte asq in 1058 \n o | n recent eases d eeprented ‘eured bundreds who had bee: n ¥1'Physicians and pronounced incuradie, and We Challenge the World mecase that we will not cure in leas than history of medicine. -'l‘rn- Bpecific .fll Rruptions. Ulcors, Bor mouth, ¢, hai TV I5r But never fousd wntl Our Magic Remedy yas discovered, and we are iul“lnfl in Iy remedy P o ihe. -‘n hica will glm. "4 has been br‘uflah yatoiani By wi ime. . money” with or xua Tirtue. or dgctor cure i that have ase, bul | 3 ‘M ears i e dtn gt '"m.arr.,;’r,:f::u.f THE COOK REMEDY CO., Omaha, Neb. Beoms 16 and 17 Hellman Block. THEY DID IT. What? Cured among others the following. They write: €49 Central Ave. .Cinr[nnnl(.flv. H January 4th, 1. ' § A"I‘"rh(\l‘l\l Pills h red me of liver afif i1 gt tenit vho is troubled Atuiophoros Pills wor Aykpepsii. Ath-lo-pho-ros Pills nt to_take, yet w caludble for complain a wonders in uiy Ma L. CLARE, small and aderfully kidney dyspepsia, in- digestion, constipation, headache, They'll take away that tired feeling giving new life and strength, B@-Send 6 cents for the beautiful colored ple- *Moorish Mauideu T}IElTIILoPIIDfiDS €0.112 Wall St. N. Y. DPHTHERIA MEASLES SCARLET FEVER, and other zymotic diseases lurk in the atmosphere and hover over every house- hold at this season of the year when thorough ventilation is fmpractical on account of the severity of the weather. Frequent fumigation of apartments with Seabury’s Hydronaph- thol Pastilles purifies the atmosphere, de- stroys disease germs, and thoroughly disinfects all carpets, bedding and drapery while impart- ing a delightful aromatic odor that is not inju- rious to silver, brass or other metals, Cellars, closets, attics, &c., should be made healthy by burning thereln Seabury’s Sulphur Candles, which are pure, cleanly and safo, For the toilet, bath, lavatory and nursery, Sea~ bury’s Hydronaphthol Soap should be used exclusively. 7 Don't forget Benson's Plaster for aches and pains. g1 GEORGE A. GLARK, SOLE AGENT. YThe BEST and MOST POPULAR Sewing Thread of Modern Times. BEWARE OF T2 l'l‘A’l'l(l\L1 WHOLESALE RY é‘Koi‘u Dry Goods Co. AdAER & Co, C (' KILPATRIC 8P M‘.MPM ;AIHHTAILI' Havoes Bros, THONPEON, BELDEN & Co, LARKIN & ( NG South Omaha, and all firs Class retail denters. A. LoGiE New York Dry Goods Store, 'DREXEL & MAUL, (Buccessors to John G. Jucobs.) Undertakers & Embalmers At the old stand, 1407 ‘larm:mflh‘lv I"l'xh A:l i:]. ‘1014 graph sclic Ah(i i‘::;ll‘::l’\lfl-! “u cude wg ADYIOH PRER, HOW 10 AT, d Trea m}.umf--»num. MARSTON 60,19 Fask ilans, Bevipchy CONVINCE VOURSELF. No conception can be had without a visit to our store, of the immense variety of our stock and the low prices we make. A few minutes inspect= ion will demonstrate the factthat our assortment is unrivalled and that there is a great difference between our prices and those of other houses, You cannot afford to buy a spring suit or anything else in our line withe out first looking through our stock. We will prove to you that it is to your interest to do so. Our large trade enables us to name the lowest prices. We sell more clothing than any two houses in the city together; and necessarily buy more, and buying more, of course, buy cheaper,and consequently sell cheaper, and thisis why you can buy the sarne quality of goods of us for less money than in ony other store in the city. For the Easter Holidays we call attention to our Boy’s Clothing. This department we have enlarged to three times its former size, and the assortment we show is simply immense. We offer some special bargaing for the holidays. Among other we mention one lot of fine all worsted Knee Pant Suits at $3.90, which are worth fully 6. Another splendid Jersey Suit at $2.95, which could not be bought for elsewhere for less than $5. In Long Pant Suits, and suits for young men, we show hundreds of styles in fine qualities at prices from one third or one half lower than other houses. The assortment in our Men's Furnishing department is on the same liberal scale, and Furnishing Good§ are marked at the same small percentage of profit as our clothing. The new shape neckwear we offer at 15¢, 25¢ and 30¢, you cannot huy for three times the ainount elsewhere. In Hats we have no competition, for where exclusive hatters show one shape or style, we show twenty at Jeast, and prices are one-half. Everything marked in plain figures, cash and one price. Nebraska Glothing Gompany Corner 14th and Douglas Streets. Omaha. # DR, HORNE'S Electro-Magnetic Belts ! The Grandest Triumph of Electric Science— Bost !clanhld Scientifically Made and Puullcnlly Applhd. it s, DISEASES CURED WITHOUT IEDICIIES l'I' WILHI. QURE You flanllsmn s Bell with Electrie [ Hips, Hea N::"n-’: m‘:| .,..!:\ D-mu s B sesse: of K inal’ D T g .-f-. iml- adigeatio otsney, atarrh, nle. Elicoer; Da "fi- droselo: Then this bel 18 Just what you need. lhclrlo(ly In.n:nl hlr ‘Can be. spplied to any par ot e Whola fam N.Vlr. Ith & Doge sc. ) ¥ T T et -ino Thood ‘and bures wHE“ ALL ELSE FAILS. bom Tun TREATMENT OF ALL very ono genylng aud used by permission, NOTE the following who b X Yarker U] Trado, Chronic gnd Surece Disssts | e v oientimen i Bt D, Bullalo, N. Y.~ Yol bio sioep at night.” Robt. Hall, aldorman, 29t Bureot., Now. Er. HOII!IE’S EI.EGTHU MABNETIC BELT o nmeriere oo i onrer iy - ty aro stron or mild s the wenrer may de; & continu ‘conveys eleetriclty through the body on the nerves, It ot s S ehoraLimg & ooBtInuous cUrTeRt of Sloetricity (10 03 18 oL ut of #4) thron hioutitio iman sysiem, aying all norvousnoss immodiatel preducing a now clrculation of the'ifls forcostha blood, im! B ‘» igor, strongtn, energy and mhen ail othier treatment has failed. The thorita OF Lbis scien inc elt el recoinizodand indorsed by thotsands wh HENCES i'{.:;"n.ném“mflfi“ a1 ptaiey“0r wEolesale Botas in Chicago; wholesalo dragglste 151 Wabash Avenne Chicago. [Foancisca sud GH: Sens it . DR, IIRIF.’S ELE'I‘IIO MAGNETIC BELT-TRUSS. COMBINATION SALE OF 30 STALLIONS! At Auction on Thursday, Aprll 5, 1888. FREMONT, NEBRASKA' CONSISTING OF Imported and Grade Percherons. Clydesdale & Cleveland Bays, And the Standardbred Stallion C. C, Also 100 OREGON HORSES. wd 1o the Percherons or C. €., will please Fremont, and for information vegarding will please addvess J. I, Mallon, I'remont, lPPllANEE! Fofl DEFOI'(HIHES AND TRUESES. Best facilities, apparatus and remedies for cessful treatment of every form of disease requit ing Medical or Surgical Treatment. FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Board and attendance; best hospital accomuic- dations in the west. WRITE_FOR CIRCULARS on Deformities and Draces, Tr 2 Spine, Piles, Tnhalation, Elect ney, Bladder, Ei er 9,000 red’ by Diseases of Women a Speclzally. Book OX Diseaces or WOMEN FREE. ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A BPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. Al Blood Diseases successfully treated. Syph. ifitic Poison removed. from the system withont nmiercury. New restorative treatment for 10ss of Vital Power, Persons unable (o visit us may be treated at home by correspondence. Al commu nications confidential. Medicines or instrument N Soal) ford canreter hscusely ool ian 5 to indicgte contents or sender. One per referred. Cafl and consult us or your case, and we will send iu vlain wrapper, our BOOK TO MEN, FREE; Upon Private, Special or Nervous Disenses, Tm y, Syphilis, Gleet and Varicocele, witl: ion list. Address Umaha Medical and Surgioal Tnstitute, ot DR. McCMENAMY, Cnr.13th and Dodge Sts.. - OMAHA. NER. Health is Wealth! WD EL O WeST'S Nenve AND AT TREAT. o guaranteed for Hysteria, DI uvnlsions Nervous Neuralgia, e, Nervous fon, caused Dy the akefulness, Mental rain, rmnllhl;l i Depressios ning of the deciy B Insanity,and leading to m Premature Old Age, Barr n elther sex, Involuntar 7 (n!lm nm month's treat t ll 00 a box, or ~l boxes for §.00, sent by mail Prepaid on of price, WE GUARANTEE To cure any case s for six Doxes, necompaniod With 80,00, w gend the purchaker our written guaran fund the Tnoney 1€ the treatment does ot eft arantees {ssued only by (', GOOL MAN: Drug gent, 1110 Farnam str Omalia, Neb. Anyone wishing information in r address the Oregon Horse & Land Co. the Clydes and Cleveland Bays, they Nebraska Twelve months time will be given on Percherons, C. C. and Oregon Horses, at 8 per cent inte 5 ent discount for cash. On Clydes and Clevelan Bays, one and two ye will be given, at 8 per cent interest, of 6 per cenfy discount for cash. SIX nn ALE TO COMMENCE AT 2 O'CLOCK P. M OREGON HORSE & LAND CO. JAMES P. MALLON. F. M. WOODS, Auctioneer. #12 will buy a genuine un All Wool Suit, sizes from 34 to 44, cut-away . n light grey worth 20, made and 00ds, The sult 15 well splendid wearing We make this offer to in- troduce ourselves to the trade and in the future you will | find our house the bargain center. Send your measure around breast under the arms, and around the walst, and down the inside seam of the pants, and we will fit you, You can send money with order, or we will send C.0, . by express. : First National Bunk, Omaha, s house in Omaha, CHICHESTER'S ENGLISHADIAMOND BR AN D THE ORIGINAL.THE ONL' BEWARE OF WORTHLESS IMI] 0 ICHESTER'S ENGLISH ANDmu:uu OTHER. L Evity Wi Secetis - ,’ DRUNKENNESS Or the Liquor Habit, Positively Cured by Adwmiuistering Dr, Haines’ Golden F EALWAYS RELIABLE. TO LADIES' ¥ 506 {7 ANTCHESTER CHEIEALCo S0LE PRGF MADISON SQ.PHI A Wk TTEN TESTIMONIALS AND OVER FROMLAD) E LISH.QIAMOND BRANO PENNY ROYAL ference or uny frst-cl e, and ko Busgheaiad Alcott & Lisk, Hudecn, N, % £ald by Drugglatss Fice #1.90, Specific, £Xa | ‘ 1t can e given in & cup of coffce or tes Wit out the knowledgo of the porson taking it; ' lu n nn w8, and will ‘effect 8 permant n cure, whiether the patient 35 & mders P Ns 1 inter s ‘Thousands of | {ruskards Lave been made temporate men w Py = | have taken Golden '(xn:reoeethn GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 18, | git “thieix km,‘wvlo.n,fi'.'f and toduy by Nos, 303-404-170-604. believe the] i THE 3037 PERFECT OF PENS. | L T e wh B olic wreck. | & Co., 15th and Douglas sts., and 15th and ny Wt Omabs, Neb.i A, D, Foster ) Council Blugts, Llowas th ific, it becomes an utter impossibility f o lagor appotite to exist.” For sule by | 4 { LI B iu |