Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 13, 1890, Page 5

.——-A‘j)u SUSTAINED BY THE JUDGES Ex-8heriff Coburm Wins All Against the County, His Suits OPENING OF TWO MAY TERMS. veal, the Alleged Murderer of Mr, and Mrs. Allen Jones, is Ar- rajgned and Pleads Not Guilty. The May term of the district court opened 8% a very late hour yesterday morning. Judges Wakeley, Doane and Clarkson were on the bench and three-fourths of the members of the bar were present. Before the judges appeared, Clerk Moores announced that, after next Friday, he would send cvery member of the bar a postal card every night giving the filings in the cases of each attorney, This announcement called forth great cheers from the attorneys and erfes of “Long live Clerk Moores." When Deputy Sheriff Grebe had gone through the formality of declaring the court opened, Judge Doane made his announce- ments, 'The first was that the bailiffs who rved at the former term would con- nue during the May session, and the second was that the fo gentlemen would ¢ ute the bar John D. Ho . A. Brog nish, H. J. Davis and R. W lien came a number of deeisi four of which resulted in the b ing four ver yes, on with the siits brought ff Coburn against the county for isoners and taking criminals and s to the state institutions, to- getlier with the suit of the county against Coburn for caring for prisoners, ~All these cases have been explained at great length in the pupers, ) came up on appeal from the action of the county board. Judge , ende first two and Judge the last two decisions, The former dealt with the matter of the sheriff receiving foes for transporting prisoners and insane persons. The court suid that the whole ques- tion depended upon the construing of the statutes relating thereto, He decided that 1T should most. certainly be paid the ge for which he had asked. id case was that in wh clined to pay for a certain two extra deputics. When Mr. Coburn went, into oftice ho sent the board a communication saying that it would be necessary for hi sputies, the request was penne ppointed one deputy. od granted the request but, after long time,revoked the permission or anthority and attempted to undo th work. Then the board declined topay the two extra deputies. The matter hung fire for a long time until finally Mr. Coburn became weary and sued the ebu th the result mentioned. The first of the other two cases, dec 3 Judige Wakeley, was that wher ounty brough Mr. Coburn to re. cove in instances where the sherift prisoners from other countics _ and unent prisoners. Judge Wak said that he con- side; it a “somewhat mnovel case. He said there was no implied obligation on Coburn’s part to pay the county for his hayv- iug cared for such prisoncrs.” He thought that the county might just as well ask Co- burn to pay rent for his office in the court o to ask him to pay for having taken care of foreign prisone He thought, how- ever, that perhaps there was a different con- sideration involved in the case of United . If the county wanted to keep prisoners of the government and of other countios out of the jail the county board should so order, but not having ruled in the it could not now come in and demand burn for having sheltered them. “The fourth case raised the question whether city prisoners who were committed to the county juil under city ordinances should be paid by the city or county, or, in other “words, which corporation the sheriff was to look for his pay. Judge Wakele i Judge Clarkson and himself had de the county must pay the sherif’s bills for the same, but that Judie Doane dissented. The latter mentioned thep praceaced to say that he regretted differing | “sip M5 brothers on w-he bonch but that he Aally unable to reason why one corporation should be held for the debis of another except the law so specified, and very plainly. County Attornéy Mahoney, who was pres- ent when the decisions were announced, said that the county would abide by the dec iu the first three cases but in_all probability would carry the fourth up to the s court. Flcasked and was given pe to file papers necessary to such a step, Judge Wakeley said further that he thought the fourth case was the result of simply an unfortunate omission in the stat- utes. It was sure, however, that every city in the state had power to maintain & jail for the permanent care i A decree of divorce was deiiied in the ¢ of Dilch vs Dilch, where tho wife charges the husband with adultery, “This is a some- aliar case,” said Judge Wakeley in announcing his decision. “It appears that n and woman have not been happy for me and had discussed the question of u great deal move than I think most people do.” There was a sensational disclos- ure in the case, to tho effect that it had been agroed between the wife and husband that the latter snould commit adultery and %0 give her a good show for obtaining a dlivorce. The two people, it seems, were possessed of the idea that they must concoct some such scheme in order to” become legally separated, The court dismissed the action, Judge Clarkson announ ced that at 2 o'clock he would hear those who desired being ex- cused from serving on the jury this term. He also said that he had noticed the rules of the court had been omitted from the May term docket, but ho wished it distinetly " und stood that they would remain in force just the same. Th are 2,001 cases for trial this term, Being seven more than at last. The jury for this term is as follows : William Brann, First ward; T, P, Rile; Fourth ward; John Hoffman, Second wa Dan Hurd,Sixth ward; P. F. Dennison, Fifth ward , John Conroy, South Omaha; Pat’ C Fourth ward; J. J. Nobe McCoy, H Anergan, 1 J. M. Boyd, Seventh w , Third ward; 1 inet; Je Mahone 3 ward; Anderson, Jefferson’ precinct; Reuben Fourth ward: J. J. Sweene; ward: A Peters, Ninth ward ; . ers, Milli ict; Otis Haynes ward; James Duffy, nd ward; Frank Pivonka, South O, illiam Donn ‘Waterloo pracinet s McCullough, Omaha; Chi . Kittler, Fourth ward; A. 5. Agee, Valley precinet; Joe Heffuer, Third ward; Pat Brennan, First Hensman, Sixtn ward; Dan 4 immothy Kelly Eighth ward; precinet: J. Janko In the afternoon Judge Clarkson excused three of the jurors who had been drawn for the May torm, v, J. J. Sweeney of the second ward, Willia y of Waterloo, s of Millard precinet. 'y O'Brien, an_eight-year-old who was arrested by the police a few days ago for stealing a horse, was ordered sent to the re- form school by Judge Clarkson Robert I, Gilder has applied for a divorce from Alma ¥. Gilder on the ground of de- sertion. They we in Newark, ) J., September 23, 157 David Kendall has commenced suit in fore- closuro aguinst Mrs. Carrie N. Buckman Tn accordance with a suggestion made at the i ing of the bar all cases which have 'u numbers on tne trial docket will be tried before Judge Doane, and all cases which havo been given odd numbers on the trial docket will be tried before Judge Hopewell That is, Judge Doane will hear cas trial by jury which are numbered 2, 4, 6, 8, ete,, and Juidge Hopewell will hear all' jury cases which are uumbered 1, 8, 5, 7, eto., on the trial docket. 2t Wwas in ¢ by ex-Sie Dboarding p insane h the gov enth rd Pierce Sande i b Forl Neal Arraigned. Ed Neal, the munder suspect, was brought | before Judge Clarkson at 2:80 yesterday aftor- noon to enter his ple » were about seventy-Ave spactators in most of whom were the men who rvo as jurymen during the present torm b district court Even the sherift knew nothing of the fact that Neal wus to be arrarguea until about two | winutes befo anty Attorney Mahoney | called for the ' Hoagz, 128 set for | 4 | Brewster Neal was lu fine spirits, and indulged in - THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, TUESDAY, laughter at varions times while being taken to and from the court room handcuffed to Jailor Miller. He passed numerous eompli- ments upon the architecture of the big court room into which he was taken. He wore his eye glasses and stood up before Judge Clark- son perfectly erect and firm while Mr. Ma honey read the lengthy information charging him with the murder of Allen and Dorthy Jones, ““‘What 4o you plead," asked Judge Clark- son, when Mr. Mahoney had finished, “guilty or not gailty s to both informations{" “I plead niot guilty as to both informations,” answered Neal i any means with which to em- 211 asked the judge. answered the suspect, “but Mr. 1 Mr. Estelle have attended me thus far and I ask that they be appointed as my counsel.” “Very well,” continued the court, make an order to the effect that the pointed, " Then Mr. Mahoney asked to be allowed to endorse the name of W. B, Meyers on the in- formation as one of the witnesses, explaining that it had been inadvertently omitted. Mr. Gurley objected, on the ground that it was too late, Judge Clarkson overruled the objection and allowed the name to be entered. Neal was then taken back to his cell. 1 will be ap- County Court, Christian Specht has brought suit R. A. L. Dick to recover #252.08 on a note which Specht signed as surcty and was after- wards compelled to pay. George R. Davis has sued Frank Barnard and the Don Carlos Lumber company to re- cover $1,000 on a bill of exchange. In the case of Mollie Reuland against Peter C. Nissen et al judgment was entered in the sum of 45,50, William L. Mardis obtained a judgment against M. S, Lindsay for $402.60. The Kinn: beco company was given a jndgment for $226.08 against G. H. Mack & Co. In the case of the Cameron Steam-pump works against the A. L. Strang company on bill of exchange judgment was rendered in the sum of $422. Vaclav L. Vodicka was appointed istrator of the estate of Joseph Kriz. STEIN .'-\l'll-l'l REU admin- Wily Land Grabber Wants to to Delay the Suit. The May term of the United States district court opened yesterday morning with Judge Dundy on the bench. x yonug lawyers were admitted to prac- tice before the court as follows: J. Hart, R. D. A. Wade, W. H. Morseman, George E Wittins, H. C. Atwell and M. L. Larned. Motions were heard of cases pending and many dismissals moved, none of them, how- ever, being important cases. The reading of the docket occupied the balance of the morning session, the monotony was velieved when the Helfenstein Young, the attorney for Helfenstein, o for ange of venue, stating that the court was disqualified to judge the case for the reason that a relative of his was a grantor in the property involved. ze Dundy said that the information was to him but that he would look iuto and ider it and asked the attorney who the © was. Young stated that E. S. Dundy, jr., had owned one of the lots in controvers “Well,” said the court, “I know he has abbling in that sort of thing for some time, but knew nothing of this case.” The opposing counsel then stated that “Skip” Dundy had once owned onc of the lots but had conveyed it some time before. Mr. Montgomery said that it looked very much as if Mr. Young's objection to the court trying the case was merely a subterfuge to keep it in the courts for a number of ycar and give the plaintiff an opportunity to black- il as many people as possible. This view ed somewhat of a sensation. The case of Gandy versus Anderson et al will be tried before a jury tomorrow morning. The grand and petit jurors ave as follows otit Jurors—Ed. Morgan, Lincoln; J. C. rren, Red Cloud; A. J. Conlee, Beat ames Itobbins, Tecumsch; Frank Philips, Grand Tsland; P. J. Keunedy, Stratton; J. A. Devore, Nelson; 3. P. Autill, Plattsmouth; James Swan, Lincoln; Grant Ensign, Lincoln William Guardis, Falls City; Philander Hall, Salem; D. F. Barres, Beunett; James L. v, Genoa; William Burke, Friend; James Holland, Broken Bow Hoan, Platte W.T. Eubauk, Siduey; C. O' Sabin, Schuyler; Henry Gibbon, Kearney: M. J. Covell, Nebraska City; Harvey Freo- man, Omaha; S. J. Broderick, Omaha; Joseph Michal, Omah; Richard Stebbins, Omaha; J. P. Manning, Omaha; George M dlock, John Lakstrom, Omaha; J. T. Gil- more, Fullerton; T L. McNeill, Kincoln; J. M. Kennedy, Geneva; W. E. Kulker, Lincoln} Thomas S. Wilson, jr., Omaha; W. E. Hatch, Bloomington. Grand Jurors—Peter H. C. Crowell, Lyons; acob Herbst, Falls Ci polk, Lincoln —MeArthur, Lincoln; N. J. Edholn, Omaha! Hugh McCaffrey, Omalia; B, J. Huinron, North. Platte; ' Harry Clarke, Bellovue? Janes Dickey, Marsiand; John Pohlman, Johnson; Samuel Rich, Brownville; Pat Hall, Ashland’ Ran McKee, Palmyra_or Unadilla; W. E. Hatch, Bloomington; J. B. Shickle Genoa; T. D. Black, Fremont; Henvy . Murtin, Reynolds; Dennis Keleher, Oruha; Isaac Shivey, Indianola; William Neligh, Omaha, a wenl, Norfoll; Hayes, Norfoll; e e MAKING PHARMACISTS, Yesterday's Session of the State Board of Examine The hoard of examiners of the state board of pharmacy met in the Murray yesterday morning at 9 o'clock. There were present, Max Becht, fiest vice- president, of Omaha; J. E. Riggs, second vice-president, of Lincoln; James Reed, treasurer, of Nebraska City; Henry,D. Boy- den, seorctary, of Grand Island. Mr. Cook of Red Cloud, president of the board, was unable to attend on account of sickness. Max Becht presided. The following gen- tlemen presented themselves for examination ts under the state law: Samuel Tecumseh; William Boyer, York; C. E. Ballard, Arapahoe; J. G. Beste, Hart- ington; Ben L. Hamilton, Gothenburg; J. J. Frater, Sioux Center, Ta.; D. D. Hayes, M. A. R. Hughes, W. C. Hannon and R. B, McCoy, Owaha; J. Heskett, Vordon; Theodore . Knapp, York; Homer E. Mo: Kenzie, Si ames | atton, Omaha; R. , Plattsmouth: Ben H. Reed, Bene- Rubendall, : rete; J. 8. Taylor, Steele City; P, S, : Springview. od a list of pharma- cists who had failed to renew their registra. tion for 1880, Tho sec v was instructed to notify these of their delinquency, the no- tice to be given on the 20th of this month to expire on the 30th instant. Th tico will comprise an admonition to remit the usual dues, &, otherwisg the names will be icken from the roll “of membership, in Il be unlawful for them' to nd will require fore they can be re- Boyden said that the failure to by tration was due to removal from the state, death, change of place of residence and negléct The list comprises the following Omahans and South Omahans: Frank Andie, arnam; H. E. Boyd, Tenth and H C. D. Bowwman, 624 North Sixteenth; Chandler, 2825 Leaveuworth; S. R. Cook, Willard 1. T W. L Faust, 1110 Farnam; F. H. and D, C. Goutsch, 1601’ Howard; Hol- lis K. Hogle, 2503 N street, South Omah 4 M, orth Twelfth; Julius ¢ ixth and Leavenworth; A. ixth and Waluut; John H., Lo ct; Thomas Montague, Luthe John N. Peterson, 1807 F aunders; 'red W. Richto John E. Smith, Otto H. Schausler, 1809 St T. Vannes rorge avenue; Isaac Sout Omaha; W William: J. P, Williams, George Wooster, 20 Leave worth; Frank Zimmer, county dispensar conrt houso, M. F. Allen, Wilcox: John Arnold, Byron; Edwin E. Barnes, Ashland; Isabella Bower Almeria; C. A. Bradley, atton; Wil Springview; Allie Brewer A » Crawford; H whson, Lin coln; J. R. Bufington, Liberty; William M Buzick, Chase; T. W. Bennett, Lenox, Ia.; Hugh Baker, 1213 O street, Lincoln; John Malseed Be 20 M street, Lincolu ; Solomon Cain, Benkl Willlam H. Car- peuter, Holdrege; P, 8. Cascy, South Omaha; on; Lyman John T, Choyce, Decatur; Henry D. Clark, Chehalis; L. C, Cranz, Rockvilla; John F' Crane, Lodge Pole; Thomas F. Danahey, Avoca; Frank W. Dorr, Fremont, O.; E. G Drake, Beatrico: J. 8. 'Dunn, Holdrege: A. 8. ds, Dubois; F.J. Ellis, Arizona; T. Elam, St. Jogeph, Mo. Ellioty Missouri Valle Ia.; Albert Fensch, Fort iobrara; Charles S. Fosselman, Thomas A. Fosselman, Beatrice; John A. Frawley, Stromsburg; J. Albert George, lowa Falls, ia; F. H Geer, TLeigh; W. D. Gibbon, Heomer: W. 8. Gillette, Newman Grove; F. H, Gor- ton, Crawford; L. Goodell, Wilbur: Ern Gray, Table Rock; Rufus L. Grosvenor, Cov ington; joodell, Wilbur; A. G. Haw- shn M. Henderson, Salem, ry Herweg, Dakota City; Frank L. de; John W. Hitcheock, Har- rington; W. W. Hopkins, Oakland; G. M. Hull, Kearney ; John A. Tnks, Shelby; S. T James, Greenwood; W , Cam- bridge; Charles R. Knox, Fremont: Jessie B. Lame, Atkinson; J. B, Lamb, Wahoo; Charles R. Lange, Mason, Tex.: F. M. Mc Elwee, Micon; Xrchibald McGill, Creighton , James T, Markey, O'Neill; Frank P, Morris, Wymore; John H. Murnen, Harvard; W. E Mowre Moss, Chehalia, W.; Tastings: William D. W. Neiman, Freeport, Spring stroot; Joseph T, Newkirk y W. Nickell, Beat- srwood, Towa C .; Thomas Orr, Pon C. Perry, Bert H. » M. Prentiss, Fairfield; M. Rafter, Brainard; Albert Reinhold, 5 . B. Reed, Peru; A. Reuber, Auror thel A, Richardson, Clarke; Benjamin Root, Root, Ci 3 N. Rose, Havvard; M Rudolphi, Howell s A Scott, Lincoln; D. M. Smith, Geneva} amuel A Swanback, . C. Torbit, B. %, Russell, K. V. Shum doah, Hoag; Harry M. Taylor, Libert Syracuse; William™ W. Urquh August T. Urban, Pl Center; 3 Vampetten, Colorado Springs, Col.; S. Vampetten, Colorado Springs, Col.; Fred L. Wanser, Plaigview; Alfred A. Ward, Tilden; Sylvia N. Ward, Ulysses; Ed. B Warner, Lincoln; James T. Webster, don: Edwin K. W s, McCoolk; William S, White, Palmyra: William C. Wightman, Wayne; Harry M. Willman, Hasings; John Worden, Petersburg; Belle Ward, Til- ., dou; Mrs, Wil -ank Zeighler, Sy d, chairman of the committee on vialation of law, reported that during the lost quarter he has been hustling after violaters, He had made ten trips to various parts of the state and persuaded druggists who were not registered or who were employ- ing unregistered clerks to apply for examini- tion. In one instance, that of John Miller of Maywood, Mr. Reed was compelled to bring the e iuto court. Miller was ordered by the judge to box up all his drugs and medi- cines except those which were not patented and sell no more without undergoing cxamina- tion and regis During the same time Mr. Reed wrote 446 letters to parties against whom complaint had been made, with the re- sult that in every instance the recipients complied with the law. Mr. Reed seems to be the man for the place. He resorts to the courts only when suggestions fail of effect. The board then adjourned to meet for e amination of applicants in the capitol at Lin- coln May 16. It will go thence to Red Cloud where it will hold another examination on May 17. The applicants for examination assembled in parlors3 and 4 of the Murray where, under the supervision of Messrs, Becht, Riggs, Boyden and Reed they {n'm‘(‘cdml to answ the questions propounded by the examiners These questions are printed on sheets of paper foolscap size, and have attached blanks in which the answers are to be written, The applicants in the main are young men though a few have passed the age at which individuals as a rule begin the study of a pro- fession. The examination comprehends theoretical and practical pharmacy, toxicology, mate a and chemistry dwill pass upon the examination of yesterday atRed Cloud on the 17th, The secretary can be found atrooms 124 and 125 Millard hotel. Horsford's Acid Phosphate, Makes Delicious Lemonade. A teaspoonful added toa glass of hot.or cold water, and sweetened to the taste, wili be found refreshing and invigorating. THE WALLING INQUEST, It Throws Little Light on the Mys- terious Affair. - Thonquest over the remains of Emma Walling, the woman who was found dead in her Bed at 405 North Nineteenth street, held at Burkett's undertaking rooms yester- day afternoon. The testimony threw no new light upon the case, but rather had a tendency to shroud it in déepér mystery, notwithstanding the fact that the jury returned a verdict that the de- Filley; | ceased came to her délth from the effects of escaping gas, whichiwas turned on by acch dent, Mrs, C. F. Wilkiner-the lady with whom Miss Walling had zoomed for a number of weeks, testifiod thaf the last time the girl was seen alive was at 0:30 o'clock Sunday night; that she paid her room rent and ap- ed to be in a melincholy mood. Sunday rning the chambermaid found the door hought Bothing of the occurrence when sho again tried the door. Mrs Wilkiis was then called, and after pounding on the door for some time, she — procured a chair, stood upon it, pushed the ' transom open and there saw $he body in the bed cov- cred up and lyingon the right side. She called a neighbor, Who burst the door open, and together they entéred the room, but were nearly suffocated by zas which was escaping from & jet near tho bed. Mrs. C. Saterwert, the lady with whom Miss Wailing boarded, stated that the vight before the girl had paid two s’ board, bid her good night and left the room short after 0 o'clock. The noxt time sho saw th deceased she was lying in bed, in her room, dead, and beside her, upon a' chair, was @ change of clean clothes and a new dress, which she said she intended to wear, to church. s Dr. Rosewater stated that when he tvas called, at noon, Sunday, he found the body warm and the 'odor of 'gas in the room and about the bed He was of the opinion t the girl had been dead several hours. The doctor assisted at the post-mortem examina- tion and_testified that he found the heart normal, the lungs healthy, but the blood was thin, indicating gas poisoning. Drs. Lanning and Comstock also assisted at the post-mortem and testified to the same facts, "The jurors then retirod a returned a yerdict as beforo stated. The remains, which had been dressed in a neat suit of black by the ladies with whom Miss Walling boardéd, were placed in the coftin, and after a brief service wero taken in charge by Robert Crisswell and shipped to Ottumya, where they will be interred beside those of her mother, Who died elghteen years ago. During the inquest_the father, A. G, Wal- ling, who had_arrived from Glénwood, Ia., was present. When questioned by a r: he said: “Emma was thirty years old, but T don't care to say much about her. Her mother died i 2, and a few years after in. After that the seemed nged, and at times w. demented that'she would not speak for weeks atatime. Sheand her stepmother did not get along well together, and Emma left home.”” Robert Crisswell, the uncle, has the appe: ance of being a kindhearted man, and during the inquest whenever any allusion was made to the death of the poor girl his eyes would fill with tears and flow down his cheeks. He stated that after the second marriage of Emma's father she had made her home with him until a few months ago, when she came to Omaha seeking employment. He thought her father's second marriage had weighed heavily upon her mind and while at home she frequently found weeping. When asked regarding the death, he stated he was not prepared to say anything,fbut !Ih“t he had his doubts about it being an acci- dent. Mr. Joyce, the gentleman by whom Miss Walling was employed, was of the opinion that death was the result of an accident, but thought it strange, as she was famillar with the use of gas. He also stated that at times the deceased seemed sad and appeared to have a secret she could not divulge, while at other times she was unusually bright and cheerful. nd in a short time Don't Feel Well, And yet you are not sick enough to consult a doctor, or you refrain from so doing for fear you will alarm yourself and friends—we will tell you just what you need. It is Hood's Sarsaparilla, which will lift you out of that uncertain, uncomfortable, dangerous condi- tion, into a state of good health, confidence and cheerfulness. You'veno idea how potent this peculiar medicine is in cases like yours, Fought in the Revolution. Soromoy, Ia, May 8.—To the Editor of Tne Bee: 1see by your paper of the 30th ultimo that there was a meeting at the Pax- ton for the organization of the Sons of the Revolution. I failed to sce one of them who claimed to have a nearer relative than grand- father who served in that war. T ould like to learn of some one who claims that his father was a soldier in the revolution, as my father was a soldier from three to four years. I think my father had two brothers in the army at the same time. My father was at Stony Point, at Cowpens and at the sur- render of Cornwallis at Yorktown and many other battles. Stephen Hopkins, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence, was the grana- of my mother. General Rosecrans' wmother and my mother were siste M. FELLOWS, - —— Change of life, backuche, monthly irregu larities, hot flashes are cured by Dr. Miles' Nervine. [Freesamples at Kuhn & Co., 15th and Douglas. A VETERAN —~——TELLS ABOUT~—— 1 was wounded in the leg at the battle of Stone River, Dec. 81st, 1362 My blood was pol oned from the efiects of the wound, and. the leiy 80 for many years. The poison extendel to m Nothing did me any good until I took Swifl and enabled,me to feel mysell a man again. S, 5 is. ublo its natural size, and remained , a2l [ suffergd usand deaths, W took the poison out of my blood iedy for blood polson 2 JOHN CONWAY, London, Ohio. llad * For thirty years I was afflicted with blood poison, from which I suffered ‘untold agorles. I mmenced taking 5. 5. 5., and after using hive bottles, T am entirely cur “ I suffered for twenty years from blood poisoning, ¢ cured me entirely.” “ For about elght years I was affticted wi of pain and no end of trouble and inconvenie: section, but without receiving any beneht, th cluded to try Swift's Specific (5. 5. 5., and ¢ and well. There has been no sign of a return e growin, ince, WILLIAM § Three bottles of Swift's Specific (S. THERINE MOSHER. Mineol, L. L. N, Flushing, that gave me a great de fed by P Jeading physicians of this gradudlly worse. - Last summer I con: ult was t in a short my leg was sound 7 W BIRANAMAN, Greenville, Texas. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mallod free, SWIFT SPECIFIC CO,, Atlanta, Ga. 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ALL ALTERATIONS DONE FREE OF CHARGE TO INSURE A PERFECT FIT, #65 custom made overcoat . $60 custom made overcoat . #50 custom made overcoat . #45 custom made overcoat . #40 custom made overcont . 35 custom made overcoat .. custom made overcoat .. 81285 SALE Saturday Evenings until 1o o'clock, WHAT YOU GAN SAVE. 216 custom made pants for. .8 8,28 #15 custom made pants for. 3 7.50 custom made pants for ..8 3.50 $12 custom made pants for.. % 6.00 $10 custom made .8 5.00 3 8 custom made .8 4.50 $ 7 custom made pants for 8.76 OR HIRE. Original Misfit Clothing Parlors, 1309 1S 18 THE OF APOLLINARIS WATER.' Walter Besant, WHEN YOU .ORDER APOLLINARIS BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The well-known Fellow Labels of the Apollinaris Company, Limited, are profected by Perpetual Injunctions of the Supreme Court, Beware of bottles bearing the genuine Apollinaris Tabels but rg-filled with & spurious article, LOOK AT THE CORK, which, if genuine, is branded with the name of the Apollinaris Company, Limited, axd the words “Apoliinaris Brunnen” arcund an anchor. GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE ¢RAVE MARK Tie GreAT TitADE MARK ENGLISI RE DY. Anunf 1% cure f 0= inal Weaknoss, 8 p ermatorrho, Impotency, and all disenses that follow a8 n so- Ac AFTER TAKII Pain In the Back, Dimnes: lon, Premature Age, and many other di; that lead to insanity or condumption and n premature krave 8~Full particulars in onr pamplet, whieh we do- #ire to send free by malil to every one. §2~ The Spe fic medicine 18 sold at $1 per pckage, Or aix packages £or 8, or will bo sent fre by mail on the recelpt of tho money, by addressing THE GOODMAN DRU 110 FARNAM STR AHA. NEB, On account of counterfeits, we have adop te Yellow Wrapper: the only gen uine. ESTABLISHED IN 1878 BY THE MEXICAN NATIONAL GOVERNMENT, LOTTERY OF THE PUBLIC CHARITY. Operated under a twenty years' coutract by the Mexiean National Improvement Compan: . Grand Monthly Drawings held in the Moresqua pavilion in the Alameda Park, City of Mexico, and publicly conducted by government officials nppointed Ior the purpose by the Secretary of the lnterior and tho Treasury. LOTTERY OF THE Beneficiencia Publica. THE NEXT MONTHLY DRAWING Will be held in the CITY OF MEXICO On Thursday, JUNE 3, 1890. CAPITAL PRIZE, $60,000. 80,000 Tickets at #4, $320,000, Price of Tickets n Money. Wholes $4; 2 Quarters I, 1 Capital Prize 1 Capital Prize 1Capital Prize 8 Prizos of Prizes of <0 Prizos of Paizes of Prizcs of 150 Prizos of 80 150 Prizes of 50 o oxlmat’s to Terminals of £ decidod by €0 Prizes. ..Amouuting to All Prizes sold fn the United States fully . 8. Currency. AG ald in RFFOR CLUD RATES, or any farther information deaired, writo 1 e unde . clearly stating your resic siroet and nu Moro assured by your full address. IMPORTANT. Address, U. BA Ciry o¥ Mexico, closing an envelope bearing your By ordinary letter, contalning MON i tasued by all Expross los.” New York Ex- chunge, Dratt or Postal Note SPECIAL FF By terma of contract the ec sum of all prizes includod ini a singlo ticket, and rec permit CERTIFICAT® T heroby certify that tho Bank of London o Docessary funds to guarantee the f all prizes drawn by the Lateria de Ia Benefieencia Publica. APOLINAK CASTILLO, Intervenor. Further, the company Is required to distributo Aifty- KIX per cont. of the v € all the tickots in prizos— alarger portion than i glven by any other lottery Finally, the number of tickets 18 limited to 80,00~ 20,000 Ieas than are s0ld by other lotteries using tho Bume schewme, COUGHS, Sore Throat, The highest medieal suthorities of World prescribe und recommend the SODEN MINERALPASTILLES, for diseases of the Throat, Uhest and Lungs, aud also for con- sumption TURES. npany must deposit the the sche vo the followl 1 find the results of the SODEN MINERAL WATERS AND PASTILLE y satls I3 s well as in tion of the upper air R, BROWN, M. D., gology at Chicago Poltelinte. At all druggl Pl box. ts Gratis on Application. (0., LIMITED 15 CEDAR STREET, NEW YORK FREE mp! Farna m Street, Omaha, Nebras 1309 MAX MEYER & BRO, Diamond Merchants, Importer: and Manu= facturing Jowelor CORNER 16T Read our ‘‘Special Bill of Fare and *Well Done'’ novelties in Diamond F Dinmond Lace Pins from mond Cuff Butto Bracelets. Loo WATCHES— from $15.00 up to $500,00., All kinds Silver and Nic our New $5.00 Watch, Solid Gold Watch Chains from $7.5 Finest Rolled Plate Chains, only $2. AND FARNAM & for this we ry dopartment gor Rings from $2.50 up to $500. 00 u Diamond Ear Rings from *llb.lil)pllp to 2 Diamond Stads; Diamond Searf Pins; Di: Diamond Hair Pinss Diamonds mounted t Large assortment Gio!d Filled Watehes, $15.00 and upward, 1 Watehes, from the Cheapest to the Best. OMATIA. ‘We will offer both ‘‘Rare" lowest prices. to $1000.00. 500.00. 0 ond Collar Butlons; Did. Diamond Lockets; Diamond order at short notice. 5 e Nolid Gold Stem Winding Watches Seo 0 up. 50, worth $5.00, 500 £legant Watch Charms and Lock « One lot of Rolled Plate Bracelets, assortel palterns, sold formerly at $2.00 and $3.00, now 50¢ each to close them outs ) 1,000 Fine Solid Gold Finger Rings at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00, #4.00, $5.00 and up to $10,00, worth $2.00 to $2 0. A beautiful line of the celebrated &‘Pa isian Diamonds,” (imitation dlamonds) i rom $1.00 upward. Gold Settings, Studs, Searf Pins, @ Pins, Ear Rings, PECIAL—We offer for a few days only, until all are sold about 100 Fine Steel Carving Sets, 8 pieces, at only $2.00, worth $5.00. early, as they will not last long. Call Bargaius in (‘I»rk»i Lamps, Silverware, Umbrellas, ete. i & Repairing in ail ts various branches. Store for rent and fixtures for sale. What force,G annotdo.inge Weakwomen can Uity can-’ oF RFORM-MIRACLE with the aid of . CSAPOLIO Tryitin yournexthouse- ™ ¢ cleaning and see. - @“ el = A STRUGGLE WITH DIRT Goes on in civ zed society from the cradle to the grave. Dirt is degra~ dation—and degradation is destruction. Women, especially, are judged by their habits of household cleanliness, and no stronger condemnation can be expressed than ‘‘she keeps a dirty house and a filthy kitchen.” But the struggle with dirt is often unequal. The woman’s weakness or the worthlessness of the soaps she uses make it impossible to overcome the demon of dirt. * By the use of SAPOLIO she wins easily. Etchings. Engravings. Artists’ Supplies. Mouldings. Frames. Emerson. Hallet & Davis. Kimball. Pianos & Organs. Sheet Music. 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Nebraska. ERRORS OF YOUTH. SUFFERERS FROM 4 Nervous Debility, Youthful Indiscretions, P, £ Lost Manhood. Bo Your Own Physician] men, trom the effocts of youthfal tmprudonce; have brought About a state of weakiioss (Hat has rediiced the gonoral tem 4o much ab o induce alinost very gther disase, and o real Sausof 4o roublo scaresly over being suspected, they a0 doctored for every thing bit. the right ono. " Notwithstanding’ th inany valuaple Teniedies that medical scionce has produced for the rellet of this class of patlents, nono of the orlinary modos of treatment eifect a curw.” During our ¢xtensive college and pital prac oxperimented with and alacovered new and concentrated rem dics. Tho ACCOMPARYINg PrescEition i3 of- ferod as a certaln and speedy cure, as hundrodsof casgs [ il praclied nav boen rostorod 1o perfect heallh by ita use after die failed. Pertectly purm in lonts s o used 14 tho preparation of ption, —~Erythroxylon coca, 1.2 drachi, Jerubebin, 14 drach Ticlonias Diolca, 1% drachm. Golsemin, 8 grains. Ext. fgnatim ainarm (alooholic), gratns Bt loptandra, § scruploa. dlycerfne, s Makot pills. Take1pill at$p. m. other on Rolnie to bed. In somb casis 1t wi inenocessary for the patient to tako two pills At bedtlne, makiog (e number threo a ay; ‘Thia remedy {y adapted (G overy condition of nervous debliity au weaknoss in oithor sex, and aspecially fo thoso cascaveauiting frons t Tho Tocupe powors 0f thia rostorative are truly astonishing,and its uso continued for @ short time chiges the languld, cless condffion to G of ot attersof T ol woliahit 15, by romitting §1 & becarely sealed pac A containing 160" pills, carefully o Daunded, will Bo ment by Fetirn. mall Sar privade Wavordfory, or wo whi farnlah o DacK Aol which will Curo nist cusos, FOF Address or call on eecalod Now England Medical Institute, 24 Tremont Row, Boston, Mass, Copyright, 189, by ¥. Il HiLis. tnquiry ro s THE FIGURE *9." The figure 0 in our dates will make a long stay, No man or woman now living will ever date a Jocument without using the figure 0. It stands in the third place in 1890, where it will remain ten TETSON'S OFT AND STIFF Boyd’s Opera House Block. SANTAL-MIDY Arrests dlschargos from the urinary organs 1n either sex in 48 hours, It s superior to Copalba, Cubeb, or tnjes- tions, and freo from all tad emell or other Anconvenlences, -, eontain SANTAL-MIDY“iunt® Capeules, whick baar the name 1n bis b Igbera s ithout” which numg are geouls - HATS. | years and then move up to second place in 1600, where it will rest for ono hundred years, Thereis another “0" which has also come to stay. 1t is unlike the figure 0 in our dates in the respect that it has already moved up to first. place, whors it will permanently romain. It s called the “No. 9" High Arm Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine. The *No. 0" was endorsed for first placo by tha experts of Europe at the Paris Exposition of 185, where, after n severocontest with the leading ma chines of the world, it was awarded the only Grand Prize given to family sewing machines, all others on exhibit having received lower awards of gold medals, otc. The French Government wlso recognized its superiority by thedecoration ot Mr. Nothaniel Wheeler, President of the company, with the Cross of the Legion of Honor, “Tho “No. 9" is not an old machine improved upon, but 1s an entirely new machino, and the Grand Prize at Puris was awarded it us the grand: est advance In sewing machine mechanism of the age. Those who buy it can rest assurcd, there fore, of having the very latest and best, WHEELER & WILSON M'I'G 00, 185 and 187 Wabash Ave., Chicaga, P. B, FLODMAN & CO, 220 Nor th 16th Street. TO WEAK MEN o fong weakuiom 1ok matmood sics | Wil Wastiig we d & valuable tre (scaled) contatning full bond & valuable trea ntalniig full particulars for home f phane. & i 1. Address, Prof, ¥, C.FOW JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL, PARI3 EXPOSITION, 1889, THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS.