Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 17, 1890, Page 5

THE STORY OF THE MURDER Bt is Again Told in the Celebrated Jones Butchery, THE POST - MORTEM EXAMINATION, Bol Law and Da dered Ones, with Others, De- scribe the Melancholy Features of the Farm. ghter of the Mur- There were several good-looking ladies fmong thespectators at the Neal trialyesterday morning. The room was crowded with pe ple before court convened, and, half an hour later, almos! worst condition of affairs in this r was known at any time dur- ing the King trial was repeated. Thurs was John . Watson of Ne- Braska City who figuredas the third adviser to counsel for privoner. Yesterday morning it was General Johin C. Cowin who appeared to be officiating in that capacity T'he prisoner came in looking steadier than when he was led back to his cell Thursday afternoon. His face indicated very clearly, how r, that he had not slept so soundly as . he had during the early part of his imprison- ment. He did s y any looking about, but kept his cyes shifting in the divection of his fec One little thing that has not as yet been Tuded to is that Jailer Mille Neal to and from th room « ¢ leaves his prisoner for a moment, behind him. It is said to be the of eriminal trials art opened Mr. Estelle that made of the whercabouts of the t the time the jury was visited to the Pinney farm yesterday afternoon. The court replied that such record would be made, Mr. Mahoney asked that John C. Shea,esq., be appointed 10 assist him in the trial. ' The request was granted I \ examination of witnesses Mr. Gurley requested the court to exclude all scs from theroom until they were arkson complied with the request, e sixty persons designated in court offtcer. The tuking of testimony was then proceed- ed with, all the wituesses being those sum- moned by the state, M. . IZalmer, deputy tified to huying made asurvey of the premises where the tragedy occurred and having made the plat referred to yesterday, The plat was then oftered by Mr. Mahoney' in evidence. next witness D, J. W. McMar Ile testitied to having made a post- u examination of the body of Allan s on February 14, Wh Mahoney asked if the body of Mrs. Jones was there at the place of miking the post-mortem, M rley o ed W any reference to the oth body The court sustained the objection. The doctor then gave the dets post-mortem, illustrating the entr xits of the bullets by pointing to correspond- tions on Mr. Mahoney’s body. ‘ouldl you state the character of the weap- on used 7 asked Mr. Gurley o, sir, L could not_tell whether it was a ifle or revolver,” replied the doctor. Mr. P had a transeript of the tes ven before the coroner’s jury, which to almost constantly. When the doctor said that “a bullet passed between the sixth and nth ribs Ir. Gurley asked him if he not pre- viously testified that it had passed between the seventh and eighth ribs The witness could not recall, and said that he refreshed his memory at that time with notes. A. D. Cadwallader, son-in-law of the mur- dered couple, who rented the farm of Di Pinncy and_'sent the old folks out there to © of the stock, was the next witness, iled the story of his coming into possession of the farm, Lis last seeing the old folks alive, the condition of the stock at that time, and the condition of eve _thing nbout the farm after tlie tragedy. The defense objected to My, Cadwallader statine the exact time Le saw the old folks unty surveyor, tes- moned to the Pinney farm on February 14 by Dr. Pinney and Sheriff Boyd. He found Mr. O'Brien, city editor of Tie Bee, there, to sther with young Mr. Jones, son of the de. coased couple, and two or three others whom he could not name. When he first saw the i‘lml\ of Allan Jones it was uncovered as to debris Mr. Mahoney stappad out of the court room and brought in the clothes found on Mr. Allen Jones and proceeded to question Dr, Harrigan garding the bullet hole ‘When the bullet-riddled and blood-stained coat of the poor old man was held up to view the crowds of spectators who packed the aisles at the rear and on the sides of the court room fal fought each other in an .n.uzm;,u. a view of the sickening gar ment riking contrast to the intense interest manifested in the old coat by one pres- ent, the jury and mdge in p was the bearing of Neal. "He ning lazily back in his chair when the garments were brought id even when the coat was held high in ir he did not exhibit the least particle of st in its appearance so far as could be On the contra i allowing his gaze to ve all Witness had assisted at the post mortem, and related the result of his observations. Mr. Mahone uced a flat bullet, and handing it to witness asked if he recog- nized it. The latter replied that he did. He said he had taken it from the body of Allan Jones at the post mortem and it had been in his possession ever since. It weighed 1181 grains. Witness said that he was not an_ex pert arding firearms, and could not stat whether the bullet had been fired from a rifle or a revolver Again, on cross-examination, Mr. Estelle in sisted on having witness give the most minute description possible of the premises The monotony of this was relieved only when M. Estelle asked Dr. Harrigan whether the discoloration found on Mr. Jones' arm coulc not have been produccd by a blow adminis previous to death, 0, sir: it would not have appeal t did,” answered the doctor. Do you know that 1 continued Mr. lle. T do.” “The discoloration did not scem to be the upon the garment at LRLLY v that it was not produced by a d the doctor, very forcibly clle looked disappointed. He ¢ tly was expeeting toscovean iuteresti not an important point. Aftersey of thonght he switehed to the s circulation of blood and asked o how long after death he would_continue to ooze from woun, “It will depend entircly on thenature of the wonnd,”" answered the doctor. “Approximate about how long,” stelle, I can't “Why “Because = After answer pject of he doctor to thought blood “a gun shot! said Mr. umstances di o few mo wiis exc took the stand, was th Cadwallader, hugband of Mr. and Mrs. Jones' daughter, who testified during the forenoon. Young Mr. Cadwallader is deaf, but can use his voied, His stepmother acted as in terpreter for a while by using the sign lan [l This fi v _became unsatisfactor) to Mr. Mahoney, and he wrote the questions on a tablet, oné by one, and submitted them to th iess, who read and answered them. This was made satisfactory to counsel for de- fendant by Mr. Mahoney ing the ques- tion aloud before it to the witniess, The substance of hi ¢ was almost repetition of that given by his mother-in-law, whom he accompanied to the Piun rm on February 10, The next witness was N Jones of Tr- vington, a son of tho murdered couy Among obhe timony that he gave w that he last saw his father aliv nuary ) the latter was at his house. He identified the overcoat which Neal took to uth Omaha as that of his deceased father, Witness told of receiving the letter written by his sister on the 10th informing him of the disappear: of the old folks. He borrowed a handcar and went immediatelx the Pinney farm. After making a_genc examination of the premises he went over to the Cadwalladers, uring assistance returned to the farm ontinued the, search until the bodies were found. , The particulars regarding the condition in which the bodies of his parents were found were related with the same careful explicit- ness that has characterized the testimony of Latives of the de nclusion of Mr. THE CONSTABLE CLARK'S MISSION, It Is to Reunite a Father and His Little Daughter, Constable S. B. Clark leaves for Chicago this morning. His mission is a peculiar one, a8 with him he takes a mortgage which will securo the release of & child, Josephine Shrome Some seven years ago T. A, Shromer, who now resides in this city, at Eighteenth and Vinton streets, cifcus, his little child, who was then but six years of age, being one of the attractions. The show struck Chicago, where, after p ing in hard luck, it disbanded. Shromer wanted his salary, which was not forth- coming, and to get his honest dues he swore out a writ, which was to be levied the next day. During the evening, in company with his child, he strolled down tu the tents, whick were on he lako frc After being there a short time he got into a dispute with the pro- prietor, was knocked down and pounded until lie was insensible. After this he was taken to the lake, placed in a boat, and, under cover of the darkness, rowed out into the lake sev- eral miles by the employes of the circus and thrown overboa Coming in contact with the cold water he regained consciousness, and being a_good swimmer he managed o keep affoat until the next morning, when he was picked up by a steamer that was on its wuy to the northern end of the luke. The shock and exposure resulted in a pro- tracted siege of sickness, from which he did not recover f cal months, At last his health wag_ restored, but being without money he was _compelled to labor near] enough to pay the debts con his Ie next turned his attention to finding his child, and return- ing to Chicago he met some of the eireus em ]llh.lw\“ ho informed him the little one was deac ‘The scent was abandoned, and a year later Shromer came to Omahia and found employ- ment in ( s planing mill, where he now worl A few months ago he received a lette signed “A Friend,”? which informed him th his child was alive and well, in_Ch the Home for the Friendle exchanged and the identity of the child was established heyond a doubt. I"rom the lefters received it scems the pr ctorof the circus soon tired of the litt irl and gave her to a friend, who a year ater placed her in the home, where she’ has n ned. Under the laws of the in- stitution, if a parent des! to remove his child before she attains her majority he must pay tho actual expense to whichl the hom has been put during the wd in this ¢ ), but as Shromer could not raise this amount of mouey, he induced the mau | lease of th was doiug a turn in a cheap | el OMAHA DAILY BEE, SATURDAY, of the institution to atoept a mortgage upon his team and other propert To deliver this papst’and secure the re- hildAs the ab f Constable Clark's visit to the city by, the lake, - NO RIGHT 10 EXIST. Pythians Deny thé Legality of the Pythian Life Insatiance Company. In the Lincoln correspondence to Tur Ber it is stated that J. T. Powell, general solic- itor for the endowment rank of the Knights of Pythias, has filed & complaint against the organization of the PFthitn Life association, stating that it had Ho authority to become organized. Mr.J. J. Donnelly 'of this city, superin- tendent of the American district telegraph company, who is an officer high in rank in the order, was scen vy and said: “The Pythian life association has no right to exist. It has taken the name oi the Pythian order, but under the law an asso tion pretending to be a sccret_one must have o ritual, which this has not. The charter con- sequently cannot be given them according to the ld This matter has been under adyise by the Knights of Pythias fo a year and we had M come out here to test the v in the com a secret ory Powell ase. He took a poli out whether it v tion or ual and umn(h.n he based complaint ision on May . The matter will ¢ The question will come up f 24, and will bo pushed by i) t- awteed cure in the head, hay fever, rose keafness and sore eyes. ' Restore the sense of taste and unpleasant breath, resulting from . Iasy and pleasaut to see, Follow tions and a cure is warranted by all druggists. Send for eircular to ABIE MEDICAL COMPANY, Oroville, Cal. Six months’ treatment for $1: scat by mail, $1.10. Sold by Goodman Drug Co, pres S bd) Douglas County ors. The Douglas county teachers' association ill meet at 1 o'clockon the afternoon of May , and the following will be the programme; “1Who Is the Successful Teacher? by D, D, Discussion, Misses K. L. Johnson and clestrom. and." by Mr, . Torry and S it Tow o cography.” by Miss Annie n by Misses i Saral Young and Mary rgan. MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS, Reecitation, by A. J. Baker. “Purpose and Methods Miss Al Livby. Di Mi Seiverling. eral discussion e True Purpose hers’ Institutes,” led by Charles Spates. itation.”” by . Koonz Knocked Out!) to find | 0 come hefora the | MAY 17, 1890. 0 REASONG. 1309 WHY WE SUCCEED IN OUR ENTERPRISE. 1. Because we do as we advertise. 2. Because we sell goods at less than the cost of material. 8. Because weguaranteea genuine tailor-made suit at ready-made prices 4. Because we guarantee a perfect fit. 8. Because we alter goods to fit the purchaser free of charge. 6. Bec 8. Because we neve rallow a ALL ALTERATIONS DONE FREE OF CHARGE ause we give the purchaser more than heanticipates for his money. 7. Because we have the confidence of the public. arment to be misrepresented. TO INSURE A PERFE CT FlT, BE WHAT NADNT) OAN SAVE. 970 custom made suit for #60 custom made suit for 855 custom made suit for #0 custom made suit for. #45 custom made suit for 10 custom made euit for custom made suit for Open I #65 custom made overcoat #60 custom made overcont . #50 custom made overc custom made ov 240 custom made over #35 custom made over custom made overcont . FULL DRESS SUITS FOR SALE yenings until g o'clock. f|| 00 216 custom made pants for. . custom made pants for custom maae pants for $12 custom made pants for 810 custom made pants for * 8 custom made pants for custom made pants for OR HIRE. Saturday Evenin s until 10 o'clock, Umgmal Misfit Clothing Parlors 1309 b ISON'S OFT AND STIFF Boyd’s Opera House Block. GRATEFUL-COMFORTING EPPSS COCOA BREAKFAST. “By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws oh wovern the operatic “acticion ot dlor”th it up enough Lo resist every L o diseaso. Hu; 15 0f subtle malalie: pundus i wherever there Is . wenk point EI}WE NERVE AND BRAIN THEATMENT. uralgia, Wako- Sartoninic of tho Brain, ro. Speelflo for Hysteria, Dizziness Fit, fulnoss, Ment invitlier nex, cansed by ove overindulgence. mont. 81 a bo T With each ord, ond purchn guaranten (0 reatment fail: Gare Gy Heud i genuine soid only by GOFDMAN CO., 1110 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb, farnam HATS. Truseos. quiring M Accommodatic Bpine, Pllo Bladder, | New Restorative ] il strong corresponcence. Etchings. Engravings. Artists’ Supplies. Mouldings. Frames. Street, Omaha, Nebraska. The Omaha Medical and Surgical hhmtute. For th trextmont of all CITRONTC AND BURGICAT, DISEAST 13 st Facillties, Apparatus and Reuedles for successful tr ETY ROOMS FOR PAT ulars on l'eformitios and 1 . Bronchll Blcod, an { all Surgieal Wo have ately trl ate) ablo Medical Instituts All Blood Diseases successfully tioate . ent for 1.0ss of Viial Power. contidontial smwmunteation o Indlcate contents cate, and wo wiil se: acked, n. 1l st Boeuiaior Nervons hisensen: Tmpoioney, Syoh makiog a spech: Sy philite olson Fomoved (rom the systen w L0t me osry. 1309 Braces. Appifancos for Deformities, ana dinoasn ro- laton, Ity of PRIVA FLes unablo (0 vixit us may bo tron’ed athumie iy Modleino or One pers Omaha Medical and Sur’gxcdl lnsutute, Corner 9th and Harney Si Emerson Hallet & Davis. Kimball. Pianos & Organs. Sheet Music. 1518 Douglas Str Lost Manhood. Omaha, Neb. Omaha, Nebraska. JPAST ALL PRECEDENT! OVER TWo MILLIONS DISTRIBUTE) Has Never Failed to “Enock Out” Blood Poison, Serofula, Blood court averruled the objec Humors and Rheumatism from the System. id that Mr. Jones was sevel Mr. ty-two years old, quite. hearty, but had Door | s L AL osighit. The old gentleman usually began | Judyo doing his chores and attending to the stock | My, (vur about 3 o'clock in the afternoon in order to s objected to the introduction of Jones” clothing. (e A ion ruled the objection W twentyight years old, and from the time I was seven years of age until 1885, I took an exception, just as he :.ulh d with a severe case of scrofula, During that time I took c)very knowglsmumdy.but bl : = Abo 1in nearly every instance where_ the ob- o purpose. My father took me to North Carolina, where I was put under the treatment That Dr. Simons_is one of the most sefentifla finish tho work before dark, AE Rt e et eyatrulad) :il:?;;:mr.:el:‘)tnpl)a crnl'll“I‘L m\dm!nm ven me had nnl)’ 3 temparary etfect, for shortly -t;v"l Su ;*r;:\'"ll phs In e ,} N'“v"} T I hCai T VIS U IO oe R ALl T ABIIAE ] o op03 Tt e a ofula broke out in a more malignant form, and 1 was worse off than States, and < RCRUUSQ0IN OB uspected, the oTbh T tabatee o ILh tho dast tino He sk o uk Cadwallader, auother grown son of gver before. In 188 [discontinued takiniz ol other edietmos, and commenced taking Swifta dones and 16th stsand treats all cases of are- doetored for o ha the e ) b ¢ i e saw him. | Mr, and Mrs. A. B. Cadwallader, took the ific (S.S.S.) T took a number of bottles and it cured m ve been free from Scrofe NERVOUS DEBILITY from whatever one. Notwithstan Jany valuublo I'he one blind horse on the farm was taken | stand. He had known the old p He from that time until now, T, A. SIZE“ORL ‘Pledmont, 5. C, PARNIAN . ‘ o wse, sclenti- es that medical scionce hax produced there by Mr. Jones when he and his wife | as present at the discovery of the dead gl fieully and successfully. Dr. Simons is aspec- g patients, none went to live there, , and told all that he had scen. m wlist in le_compluints. No person of the ordinary modes of treatmer Another of the young men who were pres- i":"' eure.” During our extensive colley On e amination- counsel for the de- res to let eve 2 & : Ares to v Louisiana State Lottery Company. Incorporated by the Legls &, for educational Bo Your Own Physician | Mnny mon, from tho effects of youthful 3 imprudence, inve b ‘atate of § weakness thint hns tom B0 much a3 other di trouble searcely o Do You Know Its GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAW- INGS take place Semi-Annually (June and December) and its Grand Single Numl Drawings tako place in each of the other t rawn in pub- Now Orleans, S those distrossing trouh- % DItal praciite we have. exporiments faaal e he Dody know it, go to Dr, llllldLmvunrdm\wnmlm';r!nllrnhwlhlmn ing_ purticular attention to the last™ visits made to the farm prior to the discovery of the tragedy. Nothing new was develope in connection with th last visits. In'reply toa question from Mr. Mahones Mr. Cadwallader said that he could not gi the names of any of the people living in the ghborhiood of the Pinney farm. The near- , he thought, was a German who lived bout a quarter of a wile away. I Mrs. Cadwillader, wife of the previous witness and daughterof the murdered couple, was the next called to_the stand. She was dressed in deep mourning and answered the great volley of questions put to her in a clear, listinet voice. ~ She had forgotten none of etails vered the questions more de- liberation than is usually the case with a lady upon the witness stand. When it came to her detailing the condition in which she found the empty little cottage of I°cbruary 10,the witness was overpowered with grief. She wept and sobbed as perhaps only possible for'a daughter to weep, with the cruel memories of the murder of her par- wding fast upon | uning ber composure, the witness con- tinued the story of finding everything in per feet order in the cottage, and how she and spion, Trey ler, who had ac vied her, ” seare about the stables and the premises fora trace of the witness' parents, but found none. rything ap- peared as though the old folks had just stepped out for a moment. Dr. C. H, Pinney, owner of the farm, took the stand. He described the property on the farm. Atthe request of Mr. Mahoney the witness very carofuly ~ described the much-discussed chestnut sorvel mare. After secing his full number of horses last on the farm, the witness spoke of finding them in the Davis barn at South Omaha. He had recov- ered all but three of the cattle. Theso he had learncd bud been sold and resold and shipped awiy Dr. Pinn also described secing the dead body of Allan Jones partially covered with de- bris just outside a door of the cow stable. Witness made & partial examination of the body and jound three bullet holes in the back ¢ the body. On the extreme north end of the north stall of the cow barn witness found a bullet mark. He looked for other marks of the same kind but found none. Corn broken up und prepared for feed for the cattle was found in the feed boxes and other preparations for the cure of the stock was described. It was now 12 o'clock and the judge ordered that a recess be taker In the Aftermoon. * oxamination of Dr. Pinney, who was wd at the noon adjournment, was Tho witness went on to describe the condition of the haystacks at the time the body of Mrs. Jones was found. When Mr, Muhoney asked the witness to state whether or not the body was found un- covered, counsel Jfor the dofense objected, out the objection was overruled Mr. Mahoney next asked Dr. Pinney to de- be the bullet holes which he found in the body of Mrs. Jones Axain the defense objected and_ with great emphusis. Again the court ruled in fayor of the state. Witness then said that Mrs. Jones' body was found lying alongside of a hay stack north of the house, covered up with hay and an old ludder on top of the heap. He found throe bullet holes in the body in the region of the breast Mr. Estelle consumed a great deal of time in cross-cxumining the doctor regarding the Location of the cor ) T'he spectators became excessive during this searching minutin work and kept the ballifls in state of sultry agitation most | of the time Coronor Harrigun took the stand when Dr. | told of being sum- | Pinuey vacated {t, Me | the pas the finding of the bodies wus put on the stand. olt was Oscar Pickard, un ex- farmer, living two miles northeast of the arm. He never had Jnown old Mr. and Mrs. Joues. He went to the scene of the tragedy at dusk on the evening of Februury 13 with Allan ~ Plnney, "Frank - Cadwal lader, Nathan Jones' and a Phillips and Mr. Wagner. After arrived at the farm and had made a genc! ch and were about to give up trying to discover any clue to the disappearance of the old people, witness said he called attention to the munure piles: that one of them looked as if it had recently been disturbed, of wituess calling_attention to this re in the discovery of Mr. Jones’ body. Witness was not present at the finding of the body of Mrs. Jones. ( Phillips of Council Bluffs, who was reforred to by Mr. Pickurd, the preceding witness, came on the stand_next. His story was almost a repetition of M. Pickard's Court then adjourned until 9:30 this morn. ing. United States Court. In the United States district court John Coates and Henry € of being concerned in the L tion case, at Fort Omaha, wer and pleaded not guilty. Their attorne; nou present and the court declared thut the case must be veady when called for triu Douglas White, the alleged counterfeiter, was also ar od and pleaded not guilty. Ho had no attorney and requested the court to oppoint one for him. Indictments have been found by the grand jury against six of the soldiers aceused of having been participants in the aussault upon Lora Zelgier, and all will bo upprohonded as s00n as possible, "The several cases now before the court for selling liquor without a license will be dis- posed of today The action of McMunn vs. the Union Pa- cifio for unlimited damages sustained in the loss of a finger and thumb because of alloged malpractice was commenced. Dr. Gibbs was the first witness, District Court. Judge Wakeley will hand down decisions in the following cases this mornin Croft vs Littlefield, Curtis vs Perry, Specht vs Cum- ing, Stowe Day vs Smith Anton Kellner has commen against Edward Aiuscow to recover damages alleged to have been susts frand in a real estato tr plaintiff alleges that Ainscow transfer lotin Grand View to the plaintiff without having any right or title to t ohn - Weaver and_Osc kard have ght suit against Edward Gilford and D. S, Curfman to satisfy judgments, amounting 0 #150 and costs obtained ina justice court. County ¢ John L. Webster obtained a judgment against Allen Root for $50. The plaintift sued for 8500 for legal services, The Wagouer-Gates milling company ob- tained a judgment against J. W. Walker for $441.57 John ¥ & Co. hav Johu D. Smith to recover £00 alleged to be due on & plumbing contract, Pierre, South Dacota. It is estimated that the improzements in Pierre, the capital of South Dakota, during eight months will footup & mill and a half of dollars us & vesult of its being ceted as the capital and the opening of the ation, 'They are now offering good in- meuts to manufacturers to locate there, A packing house is among the possibilitic brought suit against T have been using Swift's Specific (¢ . S) for blood diseases, and {n every instance with tho tresults, About twenty-five years aco I had my leg hurt in an accident, and the wound, never Itried various res money had beea thrown away in the purchase of lies without “success. healed it up—healed it aiter twenty-five years of su I'was finally induced to try ring had been endured aynd ‘much WELCH, Mobile, Ala, worthless medicines. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed {ree, SWIFT SPECIFIC Co,, Athnm, Ga. (Copyrighted by S.5.5. Co) PURE Rich. Digestible. Stimulating. 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Reserved Seats 28 cents extra., mons who is a regi without the semblance” of quackery u plainly wheth u éan be all on him as tho 15 of othe Come and be happ, mail. lil( SIMONS ‘M 8 Passage to and from Great Britain and af parts of Europe. Montreal-Liverpooi routo, by the walers of St. Lawrence, shortest ofali. Glakgow to Boston, to Philudelphia, rpool to and from Baltimoy Steamers, - Class oxcelsior, Accommoal y sailings. A 4 West. Ag'ta. Sulle St., Chicago, LIl STATE LINE. GLASGOW, LONDONDERRY, BELFAST DUBLIN, LIVERPOOL & LOKDON. FROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY. Cabin Passage $35 to $50, according to location of Statéroom. Excursion $65 [0 $95- Bteerage to and from Europe at Lowest Rates. AUSTIN BALDWIN & €O, General Agents, 63 Broadway, NEW YORK. Ogneral Western treet, Chicago. Harry Thos b ! ! First CLass ANDAMONG | Flueat tn the World, DEVONIA. Ma Moy 5. | ARSTA, June w York, Queenstown and Liverpool. | May it HOM k. June 25th. July 20th, SALOON, SECOND-GLASS AND STEERAGE IWIEI ENELISH, IRIM AND Ail‘ BIII'II[IHL LOKIU i Clydn iver iy, North GIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT AND DRAFTS | 8t Towest current ratox. Apply to_any of our local agents, or 10 HENDERSBON BROS., Chicagos Local Agents at Omaha: Harry K. Moore, Charles Bank, Otto Mares, W. k. Vaill, 1L F, Deuel, Cltizo: Wolf ROSE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, o, TERRE HAUTE, IND.~A SCHOOL OF ENGINEER] chanical and Cly try. Drawlng Exie - Flor catalague address UrA. Watdo L1t [ TO WEAK MEN Buftering trom the effects of yonthful errors, ear) decay, wasting weakness, l0st manbood send & valuabl particy splendid m man who Prof. ¥, Wl eiuipy rimenta of Me. “FOWL BABY SéEFJé&ESFREE u-nyflulw e T 1y educated physician about him. e will diagonose your case und tell 1 or not. ave done, Suceessful treatment by PATENTED Auc ! ELE Syl prescrlpon 1 ot nand apeedy cure, as 1L UF praotica have hosn fcet healthy by 168 e attor fallod: Pertectly puro in At st bo Used {5 the preparation of proseription. B2 bryihrvxlon ooca, 12 drachin, bin, 12 drachm. nins Dloica, 1.2 drachin. St mal s o (alcoholic) graias xt imatie amarin (alcoholic) s gral Ext.loptandea, sorupios. o Glycorine, . & Mk 8o pilln othior on golng (o o, Tn som e e tho patient to ko two pils e asia o drory oo LYo STy i weaknsed s sl iy oo The. peruporative | fare trily sbtomahh o s e o £or Shore tine ohin. U e Qabiliated. e o o Ot Fanewen : K re Ak Comstant i iy g teTncsswine would profe a7y remittinig B A setnrely sealia pas o AN A Pl easEully ok wil o cont by recurn: sl B i whLCh Wil o oW cosoh, for Address or e fd New Englnnd Medical Instituts, 24 Tremont Row, DR, OWEN'S EI.ECTRIG BELT AND SUSFHRINSOIR Y. IMPROVED JuLy 30, 1889, DR, OWEN'S ELECTRO" GALVAKIOBODY BELT 1 AND BUSPENBORY wili ure All Rheumatic Coia: laints, Lumbago, Ganeral nd Neivous: Debilits, Kiduey ea, Norvousnesa Costiveness, Di Trembling, Sexual haustion, TO RESPONSIRLE PARTI DR SANDEN’S B DERILITATKD (b A8VT2 iR ETIONK ur X IMPROVED 2 KFUAD 2 BT b masent BANDAN ELEOTRIOCO., 160 Labalia 80, CHICAGD, i GOODRICH o Ubloago ATy Advice free; wuny states JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL, PARI3 EXPOSITION, 1889, THE MOST PERFEGT OF PENS .,.,m Dy GOODMAN DR( u:ss CUREDY Fekisbar, XTUBULAREAR cusniol Lawyor no pubhol Wasting of eaused by Indiscretions in . Age Tied or Single Life, Sk 0% 30 DAYR TRIAL, fi;. owen's ELECTRIC INSOLES 1 vk Also an Electric Truss and Belt Combine poaiage for vicen |1100'd ook, 224 pages, Nhieh will i biaTa sented ouvelone Meniion this paper, Addre OWEN ELEOTRIC BELT & APPLIANOE (0, 806 North Brosdway, BT, LOULS, 140, €20 Broadwey, NEW YORK OITY, CTRIC BELT WITH SUSPENSORY 10 the ar- Cantrol e d "o condugtod with 0t good aith toward Al par- A ChOr 20 tho "eompany o s this cortl- Ot our Winatures attachod, i@ COMMISSION RS, We, the undersigned banks and hankers wili pay ull Prizes drawn in the Louisiang State Lotteries which iy he prosented at our counters . WALMSLEY, Pres, Loulsiana Nat. Bank TRRE LANAUX, Pres. State Nat'l Bunk. A.BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nut'l Bunk, CARL KOHN, Pres. Union Nutional Bunk NAMMOTH DRAWING At the Academy of Music, New Orleans, Tue June 17, 1800, CAPITAL PRIZE, - - $600,000. 100,000 Tickets at 40 enchi: Halves, #20; Quar- ters, 110; Eighths, ®; Twentleths, §2; 1 rtieths, #1. LIST OF PRIZES, 1 PRIZE OF 8000000 I 1 PRIZE OF 200,000 I3 PRIZE OFF 10000 13 800,00 2000 < 10,00 000 are 500 are 600 ure A0 aro APPIOXINATION 1HIZ1S Prires of §l, 100,00 Prizes of Fe P'rices of Al 10,00 o NUMBERL THININALS Prizes of 8200 ure 3 144 Prizes amounting to further Information wrly full add, ; AX IMPORTANT. Address M. A. DAUPHIY, New Orleuns, La Or M. A, DAUPHIN, Washington. D, 0, By ordinary letter, contalning MONEY ORDEIL, 13+ sued by ali_express companies, New York KExcuungo, arattor postal note, Addres Tency to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK New Orlenns. Ln. stered Letters containin RREMEMBEI, that tie TEED 1Y and th Atitut tho highest ¢ HODS OF ANONymOUs & ONE DOLLAIE 1n 1 ) 0f the smallest part on fraction of u toket 18SUED BY US 0 any drawiug 1k 10 OUF name olfered 10F 103s than & dullarls FOR MEN ONLY! 52:..’.‘?:"“..2-#&%“6 DR‘ NET [ Weakness of Body and Mind, zmu a "mmnr;.v‘r‘;g‘ anMu' Y-un W EAK, UNDRYRLOPES Aied ) frese Q. N Ve