Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 15, 1890, Page 5

ED NEAL BROUGHT T0 TRIAL. r for the Killing of Mr, and Mrs. Allan Jones. APPEARANCE OF THE COURT ROOM. The Counsel Begin the Work of Find- ing a Jury to Hear the Testi- mony in the Impor- tant Case. To An There was no mad rush of spectators or #crambie for seats at the Neal-Jones murder trial which opened in the large district court room yesterday. Indeed, there were only about one hundred and fifty people present in addition to the some sixty witnesses, All of the latter were present, how arriving and taking front seats at loast a half-hour before time of opening court. The Cadwal- laders were the most conspjcusus among them, Mrs. Cadwallader, the married daugh- ter of the murdered couple, wearing more intensely heavy mourning than at the time of the proliminary examination. The grown son of the murdered couple occupied a seat near the Cadwalladers and his small black eyes scanned the face of every spectator that entercd the room. Court was opened promptly Judye Clarkson, turning 1o Ca Mabhoney, said “Are vou ¥ to proce the state against Ne ““I am, your honor," was the reply. “Then bring in the defendant ar proceed,” added the court A couple of minutes later and a little pro- cession of three_entered the room by way of the riff's office. Jailer Miller, behind whom wa with Builit' Lou Grebe bringing up th This <ion had fastened upon it every eye in m. Arriving at the_ attorne; 15 given aseat behind his” counse Gurley and Estelle. On the opposite Mr. Mahoney aud his assistant, Mr, at 0:30, and inty Attorney 1 with the case of Sh “Proceed with said Judge Clarkson. At this, Mr. quash the ir cuse was concerncd on the gr drawn under the old inst the case, gentlemen," urley arose and moved to ancl of jurors so far as this nd that it was i of the new ftor allowing counsel for defense to call k Moores and have him explain how the had been drawn, the court overrule the motion on the ground that the new luw had not yet been adopted by the court and dlause providing for the use of the nterim. Then came a lull while the panel was being gathered in. During this lull the priso easily, but perfectly upright in his ch ing anld bright. The inseparable gold-r ye s hung upon his nose and_he the double-breasted, imitation astrokan coat which he bought in South Om: selling the Pinney cattle which he had stolen. As the members of the regular panel filed in and filled up the jurors’ chairs, the prisoner turned slowly about in his chair and looked them over illy 1. M. McCoy was the first member of the paiel to e examined. He said he resided at Twenty-third and Leavenworth, was a coum- mercial tr and sented the Cald- well commission company 0. He visited Omaha about every fifteen or twenty days and remaiued here about ten days. He cr accounts “of the v wouldn't affect his acting as ajurorin the case. If the testi mony warranted it, Mr. McCoy said he could vote that the death penalty be” imposed. He was allowed to keep his scat, temporarily a Jeast crime a school teacher from Vi the second to be questioned, but, aid he had formed an opinion on the matter, he was excused. Frani Pivonka, a real cstate man of S Omuhi, said that he also had formed opinion as to the guilt and innocence of th prisoner, and added that it couldw't be claiged” by ovidence. Mr. Pivonka was used. “The third wan was Robert Cabee, a live man residing at 410 North Fourteenth stre He had formed an opinion when he first read about the, ease in the ‘paraes, but.said he had none now. He had driveir gassed the Pinne farm on April 1. When closely examined, however, he admitted having something of au opinios us ed ut the instance of Mr. Gurl P. P. Riley of South Eighteenth street, a liverywan who had lived here many years, roved 1o have an opinion, as did James oty wtor of South Thirteenth s excused. ored man named Price Saunders, molder and general laborer, living at sitol avenue, was the next candidato ryman duties. He had heard and read agreat deal about the case, had an opinion, and us it was one that he’ said couldn’t be changed he was immediately excused Agel, A o brick 1018 for J. Nobles of the Seventh were hurriedl questioned and as hurried] od on ac count of having formed too strong opinions. The tenth man was very vi in ap- ance having long snow Tand Bair. "H) was Christan K ‘rman of Niuetceuth street many > who had pre him, he ‘said he was a regular subscriber for Tk Bre and had read the accounts it gave of the case. He had also heard a great_deatabout it, but had formed no opinion. Mr. Ketler was re- tained Otis Haines, another whi tleman, was the next. He siderable about the case but concerning the guilt or innocence of prisoners and was retained. William Braun, a clerk who resides at 1018 South Twelth, had & stroug opinion and was allowed to vacate his seat This finished the examination of the that had been sworn and nine new o taken in hand. By this time every sitting in the room was occupicd and a fringe of heads had been ptarted around the outer aisle, Judges Hope- Well and Doane occupied seats beside Judge Clarks: nd at various Yimes cast some very sharp slances at the prisoner. A wide-awake little I Kelly was tho first of the u amiied. But he had an un opinion, Sumuel Magner, the third white-bearded ntleman, was then questioned and success. Iy, being retained because he said that he tad o opinion in the matter and could give the defernlant a fairand impartial trial. He resides at 718 North Twenty-fivst street. “Then came six men who had their minds fully wado up and were excused. They were John Hoffman, of South Fourteenth street ; D. 1. Angell, of 2416 Charles_ streot; J Jaukasvski, of 605 South Fifteenth street; Patrick Carroll, of 504 South Fourteenth street ; John Contoy, of South Omaha; Joseph Haftuer, of 1210 Doug 5 IR Fort of Nor § enth street was the fifth man to be retained. A new install went of wen wis necessary and the seven va ant chuirs were quickly filled. The sixth juryman wis speedily secured in the persou of #e Hensman, another man with 1 though apparently not so much advanced in years us the other three old gentlomen ho next examined was Daniol Hurl, a young teamster ltving on Burt street, and he proved to be the onth man ued. Jawmes McCullom, gray-haired 1uha pr and was booked as No i, well-dressed, and very talk: o Irish_gentleman was uext questioned wnd creatod @ succession of smiles umong the spoctators by his lively and very emphatic answ He was allowed to keep his seat us the ninth A 1 VE W Du'nnl\lm were excused for ired old gen- had_heard con- had no opinion the n named Tim Cannon and P. F. their opiuion's The name of P, A, Anderson exhausted the paucl. When this fact was sunounced the court instructed Clerk Moores to immediately proceed with obtaining a special venire of sixty, wurning him not to pick them up pro awiscuously in_the court room. Mr. Ander- son satisfied the attorneys that he could serve 5 & juror and his name was made the tenth obtained. It was now 12:90, and putting the ten tem porarily selected nien in ¢ o of & bailiff und warni in the usual mauner,Judge Clarkson announced the noon recess which a much greator number of spec. seut in the afternoon, and before cssion closed standing room was scarce. taln Jobn 8. Woods, ex-clerk of the olice court, was the first of the special cnire 10 be cxamined. He was out of town ren the crime was discovered and hed read He considered or heard very littlo about it The cap- that he could give Neal a fair show. tain was retained S. Hall, an old bookkeeper, was examined and asked to stand aside. Contractor John E. Knowles was the next ns. He had an opinion, 1sed, : Pratt and George Heimrod were hif- riediy quostioned out of the box, and the law- 1 of John Spoel, a shoemoker wuth Tenth street, who was \ain as the twelfth man T cout then Aahonnesd defeadent's Arsh and second peremptory challenge. Mr. Me- Cullom was excused. Edward D, Smith, & carpenter on North Sixteenth street, was called to the vacant chair and succeeded in keeping it. Defendant then challenged An- derson, and Samuel Little took his chair, but couldn't keep it. H. L. Soavard Hartman were also examined without avail Thomas Rood and H. Manville were called for, but were not forthcoming. They are lia- ble to arrest for contempt. John Gorman took a chair, but couldn’t stick. Henry Gede, who has been on juries many a time, suc- ceeded in keeping the place. The state improved its first peremptory challenge by asking John Hensey to step aside, T. A. Murray was called, but he ob- i to capital punishment, and made way homas H. Doyle, who stayed. Defendant excused Mr. Ketler on their ird peremptory challenge, L. Stevens was called to the vacancy, but pleaded sick and was excused. W. H. Sidner touched the chairand then was gone. Westeodahl, who served on the Beechler-King jury, was the next to be called, but he had heard and yout the present case and the state or- dered him aside. The state thought well of Nels Nelsoa, an undertaker, and Neal added asmile of grim approbation when his attor- neys passed Nelson for cau Mr, Magner was excused by the state. Her- man Linderoth, J. W. Rutherford and Peter Lyon failed to stay, but Morris Sullivan was ft in the chair. WDefendant’s fifth peremtory challenge ro- sulted in Mr. Smith beine excused and Phillip Andres coming to the front. Mr. Andres had scruples against capital punishment, but said that if the evidence warranted the' extreme he would vote for it. The prisoner eyed Mr. Andres very closely when he heard that he was said to be a newsps an. But the lawyers flnally concluded to keep Andres in the box On its second challenge the state waved aside John Sproll, the shoem John Taylor was called 10 the vacanc aylor averitable patriarch in ap) when guestioned he said he was se years old, but thought he might 10 endure the long sitting that was expected n this trial. He would evidently have madea good man for the place, but the court feared the 0 would be too gre: d requested that step aside. Chris Bergleston of 803 Popplet avenuo w ity fouy be able took Mr. came for the matter out occa- endant Brennan from the box. avin d. He had an_opinion in which hie was afraid would crop sional vin was put awi Fiy d now come, and_ after put twelva men left in the box into' the f the bailiff, Judge Clarkson announced night recess in tho case. > ure four peremptory challenges re- maining for the state and ten for defendant The case will be resumed at 9:30 this morning. r Sentenced. f the Neal trial last e Paln Afte ing Judge Clar Palwer to one y stealing a horse, Kroner two beeu released servo » clpse ete., from Louis The prisoner has the Towa pen where he bugg; years from Efforts of the Lines to Secure an Asso- ciation Agreement. Assistant General Passenger Agent Cald- well of the Missouri Pacific thinks that this rate war will soon bring about what all west- ernroads have been trying to sccure—an organized ement. Having his attention called to a Chicago dispatch stating that the Bur’ { had put in a §l rate between Louis and ansas City Mr. Caldwell said his road, he presumed, would be compelled to mect it! “However, there is good reason to believe that our people may hold out and maintain local rates rather than come down. Since the 1 plan ng rebates has been done away with, any_reduct oply to_ all nter inte points. the local as h'business is ruined desire to s ot of t he Rock Island people,” he con- “have been walking the foor ev these troubles commenced more thun anybody ifit ¢ ssociation a Mr. Caldwell ¢ > John Sebastian 1 possibly be prevented, Omaha will v such benefits as a $1 rate to msas City scems to be about the under consideration. However, kee may come into this city. Such a thing is womentarily expected. An Advance in Rates, The B. & M. and Union Pacific passenger departments : agreed to advance the tariff between Omaha, Sioux C Pa- cific Junction and Denver from $.50 to & and to Cheyenne to $1: As there is a diffe) ntinl of $1 between Oma ha and Sioux City the rate from Sioux will be $11.50. No changes are made at St. Joe and Kansas Ci Had it not been for the M * said Mr, Prances, “we could maintain rates west of the river wi any difficulty. Mr. Gould at his line must be consi ivements of the t as much redu temporaries point terstate liw by making ju tion west of the river as his cc foree him to make A Ru Reports that (;xullll‘ tendent of Union Paciti tendered bis tive has will be power, supel wre deuied at dissatisfaction, it is 1se of the manner in which nducts that department und it way be asked to res Middleton, however, is not the m ceed him. ' The o with William Garotony of the Ch Ohio road with a view to getting hi _ Not the Fast Mail. It was not the fast mail train that met with an ac nston, Wyo., last Sunday in » Thompson was killed, but the limited passenger. The accident was d ue to the breaking of a fish plate and the ading of the rails. Al the cars but _one re deruiled and were badly wrecked None of the passengers were injured o headquarters Stiating apeake & here. ing the Appearance. A great change is being made in the eral uppearance of things about the B, depot. T od and platforms been remoye rly next week every- thing will be d into the new struc- ture. Oneside of the old express and b gage ofice has been cut off 50 4s to give mox Yoow, and, ns soon as the littie brick building is vacated, it will be torn down. gen- & M. ave Want More Track Roo A resolution passed council suspending work on the South Seventh street grade until the Union Pacific and Burlingten roads perfect arrangements for improvements. which they inteud to make. It is understood they contemplate erecting a large freight houso in that vicinity and want more room for side trackes C., M, & St, ¥ On Saturday noxt the Chi & St. Paul road will sell first class tickets cach way between Omaha, Council Bluffs nd Chicago for $8; between Sioux City and Chicago, first class, & so from Kansas City to St. Paul, $6. ate also applies from Chicago to Kunsas City Lowest Rates. ago, Milwaukee and Personals. al Manager Dickenson and Division ntendent Barr returned from the west cht lont Adams and party , yesterday stant general frefght agent and wife are at the Millard, o the successor to H. C. Me. general purchasing agent of the Union Pacific, has arrived from Boston The Buriington has givea notice that on Friday next it will put in a rate of § between Omaha and St. Louls, were at Butte PAT FORD ASSAULTS MAYNE, He 8trikes, Chokes and Stamps Upon Him on the Street, IT WAS A MOST BRUTAL ATTACK. The Victim Badly Bruised and the Pugnacious Councilman Placed Under Arrest—A Coun- ter-Charge. “Patrick Ford, ocoupation, councilman, disturbing the peace by fighting," was the entry on the police court register yesterday noon. C. E. Ma Omaha, now of Ogden, with a sore head, sore ribs and multifarious black and blue spots, tells the other side of the story. He say “I was walking up Farnam and when oppos site the Barker bank met Mr Ford and Charlie Fanning., We stopped on the walk and had a little talk, during which our old bank trouble came up, 1 told them that I was doing well in Ogden and, in time, proposed to share of the indebtedness incurred. 1 that I did not expect to pay all, but my on “Well, retorted Ford ‘you —— you, I'll tell you what I am going to do. Iam going out 1o Ogden where you're doing sojwell and I'll advertise yon from the house tops.’ “I turned to Mr. Fanning and told him that 1 did not want such a scene in the street would talk no more “You —— I'll kill you, responded Ford and knocked me down."! The burly member from the Third after knocking Mayne down, it is alleged, pro- ceeded to Kick him in the ribs when Office McMahon, who was pas interfered, drawing his club to enforce hi Ford grasped bis club and n the dapper policeman off his feet The officer was accompanied by Ma Both came from the National Bank of Co merce and Mayne said to the officer. point 10 Ford hiere he is; arrest him, When the officer drew his club Ford took it from him and made a vicious blow at the policeman, who, however, dodged it, and in this manuer Ford escaped from the ofticer's Lold. As he did so, however, a tall, stalwart man stepped up, caught Ford by the coat collar and shook' him as he would have shaken a youth. The other officers then appeared and with Ford pinioned started with him for the arly Wrung Ford made s pplauded, when Chief Seavey appeared and encouraged the officers with him along, gentlemen; Dbring About this tin self and walked down_to the station and was released on a promise to appear at 2 p. m Mr. Ford then took an_immediate adjourn- ment to Justice Hart's office and_swore out a warrant charging Mayne with obtaining $9,000 under fa n's Story. d Judge Ander- dly and most brutal assault I ever witnessed in my life. Mayne was there by the steps of the Bank of Commerce when Pat Ford; who is twice ne, the ex-real estate man of | and | | pavement and conseque | l)lsvn\'t‘rloa More Valu ard struggle and the specta- | him | e, Ford decided to go him- | lcuding physici as big as Mayne, | rushed up, grabbed bhim by the throat and commenced kicking him in a perfectly fear- ful manner on the leg% and in o vital part. I never saw such ' & dastardly bull- dog attack made by a human in ~all my life. All"_ that Mayne did was to try to get awny, When finally he succceded in doing 867 % was found to be a horrible condition and {f he hadn’t received immediate attention I think he would have died." What it Costs Must be carefully cousidered by the great majority of pople busing even necessities of life. Hood’'s Sarsaparilla commends itself with special force to the great middie classes, because it combines positive economy with great medicinal power. It is the only medi- cine of which it can be truly said “1)0 doses One Dollar,” and & bottle ta ording to directions will average Lo last a month., —— The Price of Asphalt, Osana, May 14.—To the Editor of Tas Bee: In your issue of Monday evening last, your editor lnwminn of the Barber paving company ificd by the facts in the case. You say [he sage who de d fools never,’ eye the Barber are unchanged. [ oly believes there are a f owners left in the ¢ that “wise men ubtless had in his phalt monopoly. Its lently, the monop- w gullible property who can be gouged at yard, while the same Woshington for § and in it year our bid was precisely 3 s it is for this year, viz: £2.08 per d for Class A, ¢ Class B and $2.45 s C. Of these pavements we laid in 1 yards of the & 8 qud 20,769 yards of " modifications in the form of the t reduction in price therewith applies to Omaha city in the country, has been nted These o correspond almost exclu other than Washing this concession, all of ccured by the frequent and ear requests of such ntlemen s Dr. George L. Miller, W. Connell, St. A. D. Balcombe, G. M. Hitch- cock, and _othiers, besides the local agent in this city. Regarding the cost of asphalt pavement in Washington and Detroit: In Washingto there has been laid asphalt pavement as lo as §2.2 per yard. As for Detroit, she has not, or has ‘she ever had, a yard of asphalt. o pectful ASPHALT PAvING COMPANY. By C. E. Squirss, Agent. Tue BARBE ble than Gold A ABIE, the California d X rm un~||n\p||n|l ddiseases of the throat, and CALIFORNIA GA'T: iteed cure for cat i Rh, the ouly kindred comy cold in the he They are sold at $1 per package, or three for 2.5, and are recommended and used by tho ns of the Pacific coast. secret compounds. Guaranteed by Goodman Drug Co. Stole a Deposition. In the Gandy versus Anderson case in the Winfield S. Gandy of Cherebusco, Ind., t he was not interested in the suit, was found | missing and Judge Dundy called the-jury up and declared that the deposition had_been stolen and the matter would have to be inv ed. Winfield S. Gandy is a cousin of Dr. ndy, and the evidence embodied in the HE DISCOVEI’Y OF AIIIL'RICA::""M By Christopher Columbus, in 1492, opmm’ the way Jor many wonderful developments, but to none of greater imporlance to suffering humanily than Swift's Specific, the worldrenowned vemedy jfor Blood Poison. “About three years ago I was troubled with poison in my blood, very irritating and painful boils breaking out all over my body. ediesand doctors’ prescriptions without & 1 had used up to this time, I concluded to try S tions. 5 I suffered with them, trying all sorts of rem- coming dicgusted with doctors, and medicines S.S.,and the result was far beyond my expecta- A few bottles left me in better health than 1 had been since childhood. I consider S. S. S. the only medicine that will thoroughly purify poisoned blood.”” _———————————— BE SURE T0 GET THE GENUINE ! plc, v\ho prey on the crcdulny of suffering humanit; Many of them contain poisong, and arc dangerous. nothing like it. by any of these imitations. There is only one S. S. S., and there i a copy of our Treatise on Blood and (Copyrighted by S % skin Dise THE SWI T. K. MAYFIELD, Horse Cove, Ky. ke every other good thing, S. S. S. is imitated and aped by hundreds of peo- Do not be imposed on Send your address for es, which we will mail free. IrIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.. Riders Dete While Prince World's $2,000.00, Secure reserved early at Coli Ahead of the World’s Record or stockholders' UNLIKE TEA & COFFEE--GOOD seats sum and Roeder Colisenm building is leased and no free list . hickets Coliseum, NECK AND NECK. ‘mined, Audience Fxc Music Elating. and' Reading are Battling for an Inch, For that nmy Decide the winner of the s Championship, ted, ate Receoipts Diamond Medal. Omaha Sees the Greatest Race of the World, and private boxes Cigar Store, FOR THE NERVES. The claims of cocoa as a useful article of diet are steadily winning recognition. Unlike tea and coffee, it is not only a stimulant but a nourisher; and it has the great advantage of leaving no narcotic effects. use. with impunity, Hence it is adapted to general The strong may take it with pleasure, and the weak Van Houten's Coco “BEST & GOES FARTHEST." B Vax Hourex's 00coA (“once tried, always It ‘sno wonder, thervlore, that in all parts of the world, this fusenior’ led by medical men ¥ use by children or adult in the world " Ask for Vax Hourxx nervous system. Cocon is ¥ecomme: cocons or choc tor 4 wad poor, “Largest sa s0d'") leaves 8o injurious ¢foots on the 0 RERSONS WHY WE SUCCEED IN OUR ENTERPRISE. 1. Because we do as we advertise. . Because we sell goods at less than the cost of material. Because weguaranteea genuine tailor-made suit at ready-made . Because we guarantee a perfect fit. . Because we alter goods to fit the purchaser free of charge. . Because we give the purchaser more than heanticipates for his money, . Because we have the confidence of the publie. 8. Because we never allow a garment to be misrepresented. ALL ALTERATIONS DONE FREE OF CHARGE TO INSURE A PERFECT FIT, SEE WHAT NAONY OAN SAVE. 270 custom made suit for 860 custom made suit for #55 custom made suit for. (3 e eprices custom made overcoa #10 custom made pants for $60 custom made overc . £15 custom made pants for 50 custom made over . $#15 custom made pants for. . 50 custom made suit for $45 custom made over 812 custom made pants for #45 custom made suit for. Veus $#40 custom made over 810 custom made pants for $40 custom made suit for..........$18. #35 custom made over # 8 custom made $35 custom made 8Suit for custom made overes $ 7 custom made punts for FULL DRESS SUITS FOR SALE OR HIRE. Open Evenings until g o'clock. Saturday Evenings until 10 o'clock, Original Misfit Clothing Parlors, “arnam Street, Omaha, Nebrask W ||| X MEER e CAIN OHE POUHD Merchants, Importers facturing Jeweler A Day CORNER 1GTH AND FARNAM STS.. - Read our “Special Bill of Fare" for this week, We will off and "'Well Done'’ novelties in every department at lowest prices, b ::F\\'A\\";?‘ . ’:‘:‘“; IN THE Diamond Finger Rings fi 50 up to $500, )F A MAN WHO HAS BECOME *“ALL ) Lace Pins from 5.0 3 .00, RUN BoWNL AND 123 B ol Dinmond Lace Pins from #5.00 up to $1000.00, THAT REMARKABLE FLESH P! ) TAKE Diamond Ear Rings from $10.00 up to $2,500.00. 'I;* y Diamond Studs; Diamond Scarf Pi Diamond Collar Buttons: mond Cuff Buttons; Diamond Hair Pins; Diamond Lockets; Diamond OF PURE COD LIVER OIL WITH Bracelets. Loose Diamonds mounted to order at short notice WATCHES—Large assortment Fine Solid Gold Ste Hypophosphites of Lime & Soda 1S NOTHING UNUSUAL. THIS FEAT from $15.00 up to $500.00. Gold Filled Watche: 00 and upward. All kiuds Silyer and Nickel Watches, from the Cheapest to the Best, See our New $5.00 Watch, Solid Gold Watch Chains from }7 HAS BEEN PERFORMED OVER AND OVER AGAIN, PALATABLE AS MILK. v PHYSICIANS, SOLD DV AL . AVOID SUBSTITUTIONS AND 1309 Diamond and Manu= OMAIA. both “‘Rare" 50 up. Finest Rolled Plate Chains, only $2,50, worth $5.00, 500 Elegant Watch Charms and Lockets, 50¢ up, 12 dozen Solid Sterling Silver Bracelets from 50¢ up, One lot of Rolled Plate Bracelets, assortel patterns, wold formerly at $2.00 and $3.00, now 50c each to close them out., 1,000 Fine Solid Gold Finger Rings at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00, B4, 0(7. #5.00 and up to $10,00, worth $2.00 to $20. 00, A beautiful line of the celebrated “‘Paisian Diamonds, diumonds) in Gold Settings, Studs, Scarf Pins, Lace Pins, rom $1.00 upward. JCIAL—We offer for a few days only eel Carving Sels, 3 picces, at only $2.00, worth $5.00. early, as they will not last long. Bargaing in Clocks, Lamps, Silverware, Umbrellas, ete. (%Ib'ym ing in atl its various branches, Store for rent and fixtures for sale. (imitation far Rings, until all are sold about 100 Fine Call Emerson. Hallet & Davis. Kimball. Pianos & Organs. Sheet Music. Etchings. Engra as. Artists’ Supplies. Mouldings. Frames. Passage to and from Great Britain !nd an parts of Eurgpe. Montreal-Liverpool route, by the Wators of St. Lawrence, shortest ofall. Gla B Boston, to Philadelphis. Liverpool to and from Baltimore. Thirty Stesmers, = Class excelsior. Accommodations nnsurpassed. Weekly sailing: ALLAN & n. West. Az .. . Sundell, san falle St., (,mcn;;u, [V GLASGOW, LONDORDERRY, BEI.FIS'I' DUBLIN, LIVERPOOL & LOKDON. FROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY. Cabin pnza‘geoss: loEfiD.Blccn‘rgmi;olgslfit?fllinn ol stateroom. Excursion $65 3 effects of yo s RUSTIN BALOWIN & 60.. Ganeral Anents. 3 e i % it will permanently remain. It is called the “No, 63 Broadway, NEW YORK. o 8 9" Iigh Arm Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine. TR0 Bl ani O tnor iy aae RS T0L b pepsotath ey, The *No. 9" was endorsed for first place by the Randolph Street, Chicago. Harry E. Moores, 3 the many valuable rxllwm u’ll rope at the Paris Exposition of 1880, 16 where, after o severecontest with the lending ma: T e e hamaoES chines of the world, it was nwarded lhu‘uuly Cure” Diring sur ext Grand Prize given to family sewing machines, all B Uivered mew A others on exhibit having received lower awards dies. Tho accompanyin of gold medals, cte. The French Government feied as 4 certain and 810 recognized its superiority by the decorntion of roslorat o perfect .}n\'\ iy m”;»'«"-nf’r M. Natanicl Wheeler, Prosidentof tho oompany, Tother ramedles failed, bertectly puro in with the Cross of the Legion of Honor. 5....,,;‘ e e PSP Ra OF ‘o “No. 9" is not an old machine improved B—Erythroxylon ccea, 12 drachm, wpon. but 15 an entirely new machine, and the Grand Prize ot Paris was awarded it as the grand: estadvance in sewing machine mechanism of the oge. Thoso who buy it can rest assured, there. fore, of Liaving the very latest und bect. 1518 Douglas Street, Omaha, Nebraska. FIGURE ¢ 9." The figure 0 in our dates will make a long stay, No mau or woman now living will over date a Jocument without using the figure 9. It stands in the third place in 1990, where it will remain ten Youthful Indiscretions, years and then move up to second place in 1900, Loat Manhaod, where it will rest for one hundred years. Bs Your Own Physinianl Thereis another “9" which has also como to stay. s It is unlike the figure 0 in our dates in the respect EBMRS OF YOUTH. SUFFERERS FROM Nervous Debllity, | | | | Jerubebin, 1% dr Halonias Diofea, 1 Gelsamin, 8 grains. Ext. {gnatim amare (alcoholic)? graine n scruples. Mix. Kake1pi atsp m, andan- I o casen it will aient it two il himber three a i Lol i vary comiitionat YR Weakness in sither sox, Tsilting fmprauace. porative power thi starativa aro iy Astonishth iso continied for & short time cha s cond = iy Maknsoyills: HEW YORK. umunnnmv AND nusnuw. ”.m.m - i Ity OF KoM E \ A shLODH, SECONDOLASS, KD, BTEERATE WflYEII ENGLISH, IIISN AIU ALL WH'II[IUL POINTS, filqcl)l(lfil l’lfl ls flF‘Glfi!DllT AND I!RAHB el e (O HENDERSON BROS., ChicaRos ion to frq0iry Telative to thia romedy, we would BT Cwls would profir i obialnit vy rel e 81 & ey st ‘o “containing (60 pilis, ‘carefully 't ',‘.",..mx.a Will tto sent by return mai fiom Surbrivady st oo Wb Tt N, which will Cuire most cacos, [oF "Addres or cail on New England Medical Instituts, 24 Tremont Row, Boston, M Copyright, a0, by F. . llicuen, __DR._OWEN'S ELESTRIG BELT PATENTED AUG. 16, 1887, luuoku.lav é\f‘g‘q@. “"’ %, GALVANIOBODY nx.% o, Gomeral eivous~ Debility, Costiveness, Kidney Diseases, “Nervousnesa ‘WHEELER & WILSON M’ N o e 185 and 187 Wabash Avi ltunln’ Wasting of P, E. 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