Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 14, 1890, Page 5

OMAHA DAILY BEFE, SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1890. JATAL SHOT AT THE WINDOW. 't Killed Ohronister, But was It Fired by Tony Frank? ANOTHER MOST DELIBERATE MURDER. Introduction of Evidence in Which a Littie Revolver and Some Twenty- Two Calibre Cartridges Play a Part. County Attorney Mahoney said yosterday morning that he thought all the testimony In the Chronister case could be taken ina little more than a day's time, Mr. Mahoney opened with a statement of the case to the ur: Mr. M. P°. O'Brien of the counsel for the de- tense interrupted the prosecuting attorney to request that the court exclude Balliff Grobe, oue of the witnesses in the case, from the court room, The court and Mr. Mahoney did_not_con- sider it necessary inasmuch ns Mr. Grebe would not bo ealled upon for any particularly mportant testimony. e O'Brien insisted scussion the | however, and _after iliF was excluded. i@, the prosecuting attorney went the story of the crime, which, told words, runs as follows : The murder’ of Willimm Chronister, a ped- dler, occurred at 8:30 o'clock on the evening of March 20 last, at & house situated about six miles south of Elkhorn station. Chronister was sitting in the house talking with Mrs, A. Reed when a shot was fived through the window, hitting Chronister killing him almost instantl ny Frank had boarded with Mrs. Reed before the latter had separated from her husband, about o year be- fore the murder, and at th we the Reeds sevaruted there were some weeks of board du him. When the separation came Frank r mained with Mrs. Reed to finish the term for which he had paid his board. He staid longer than this term, became enamoy of Mrs, [ecd aud asked her to marry him. She declined, absolutely While Frank was continuing his unsu cessful efforts at winning Mrs. Reed ho went 10 work for u Mr. Babbit, who lives about a mile and & quarter cast_of where Mrs. Reed lived. [t seems that he became jealous of Chronister, who stopped at Mrs, Reed’s pl in his travels over the country to get his washing, which Mrs. Reed was doing for bim. In Bubbit's* barn was kept an army musket, which had been bored out and made into a shotgun. It was there and heavily loaded on the day prior to the murder. 1t was there the morning after the murder, but had been discharged. None of Mr. Bubbit's family had dischurged it, and only learned that it had been discharged when the fact was discovered by County Attorney Ma- prior to the murder, Frank had been discharged by Babbit. At 6:30 o'clock on the night of the murder Frank started to house to another a distance of nhuul a mile and a half and in doing so passed Mrs, Reed’s house where Chronister was due to stop and did stop. Ac- cording to the prisoner's story it took him from 6:30 p. m. to 10:30 p. m.—four hours— his mile and a half, and he says he d not stop on the way. s after the murder, and Frank's arrest, o child at a neighboring farm house near Mrs. Reed's and on_the same road, acci- dentally found a small bre pistol just under the corn crib near the road. It came to the knowledge of the authorities who examined it and tound that the pistol was one that Mrs. Reed had traded to Frank a short time before the murder. The heads of two of the cartridges in the pistol when found by the child had been cut off and the bullets pushed out, it being evident that the cartridges could not be gotten out whole. Mr. Mahoney told the jury that he expected to prove that the two little bullets had been taken from that revolver by Tony Frank, put into Mr. Babbit's gun in order to make sure of the load, and by Tony I'rank fired into Cronister’s brain, Mr. O'Brien, for the defen there would be a disput to the bullets found in Chronister’s brain haying come from tne istol whjch Mr. Ma- honey had ) that” th would to a (lispute concerning the revolver in_ques- tion being the one which Mrs, Reed had trad- od to Frank, and that the testimony which de- fense introduce would show that the wrong man had been put on t for this murder, and that a certain other party was strongly s being the guilfy party. ation of witnesses for” the State was then proceeded with, Dr. Buldwin who made the postm took the stand and detailed his discover that connection. Mrs. Reed testified to Frank having both- ered her a great deal with his importunings and profrers of affection, but that she always repulsed him and on one or two oceasions was on the point of calling assistance to keep him from helping her about her work. She said that two or three evenings before the murder Frank had ealled on ber, bringing a gun that looked like u shotgun with him and which he left out in the yurd. She asked him whose un it was and what had brought it there or. He replied that he proposed to “always bo ixod and ooking out Tor people, and thiat the gun belonged to Mr. Babbit.” Mr. Mahoney then showed the little 22- calibre ln-\tul to Mrs, d and asked her if uld identify it. She roplied : ame pistol that T used aded to Tony Frank a told the jury short murder, for a larger one." This, Mr. Mahoney regards, as one of the most vital points in the chain of circum- stances pointing to Frank as the murdere Continuing the witness recounted the im- mediate details of the shooting as she heard it from o distant room in the house wher Chronister was sitting when murdered. Aftor b ross-examined for some tim by the defense, during which nothing new was developed, the court announced the noon recess. In the afternoon 1 witnesses were ox- amined ren, o boy about twelve years oid, testified to having found the re- volver which Mrs, Reed had identified. The heads of all but one of the cartridges had been cut off and the bullets pushed out. He detailed th umstances of the finding and said hoe and his brother had fired off the re- maining cartridge. David Warren, the father of Frank, he had taken the gun from Mr. Babbit's the morning after the murder and found it had been discharged. Ho passed a white cloth through the barrel and it was blackened with the dirt from the barrel made by the »moke of the powder. Ho thought from the appearance of the gun and the cloth that The gun had been fired a short time before he w it Joe Babbitt said tho gun was alwa loaded and had not been fired off by any of his family at the time of the The other witiesses examined wero A, W Albion, 1. E. Re Mrs. Shipman and Watson Browning, The testimony of these ‘witn WS mer corroborative of what had already boen stated. ity attorney announced that he had s to examine und Judge decided that an evening session held and an adjournment was taken until 8 o'clock. The evening session opened with Bailift Lou Greboe on' the witness stand. Mr. Grebe was ut the Reed residence after tho Chronis ter murder and examined the window through which the fatal shots had been fired. He brought away the wire sereen which cove the lower portion of the window showing the holes torn by the bull 4 hibited to the jury. In detailing a conversu tion had with Tony Frank shortly after his arvest, Grobe testified that Frank told him that he had not owned a revolyer since his once in_this vicinity. Handy, who lived on Tom Murray farm, near Elkhorn, testified that Sunday night, March 50, Touy Frank was at his house, rapped at the door, entered, and when inside said ho had just come from Miller's. This was at 9 o'clock. Frank remained at Haudy's house during the night. Handy did not think Frank was excited in the least and was suro he prosented his usual appearance. William Poppenhagen knew the hous fu which ~ William~ Chronister met his death, us he had frequently r there. The witness knew Frank, and s a_constable arrested him the next day after Chronistes was munderod, There was suow on tho ground and after arresting Frank he was taken back to Mrs. Reed's house, where ho was allowed to change his clothes. During the Urip withoss came weross tracks in the suow, which he w su were made by Frank. These tracks wore first discove aear Mrs. Reed's house aud were followed o Haady's house, whero Frank spent the provious night. Jonas Fry, a constable at Elkhorn, flrst saw Tony Frank at Mms, Reed's house March 31, when he was in the custody of Constable Poppenhagen. At that time Frank was wearing a pair of boots, which he changed pair of shoos, The boots were taken in y of the oftficer, and he at once measured them and then compared the measurement with tracks made in tho snow near the Reed house, The measure- ment of the boots and tho tracks were identi- cal. Fry saw the shotgun and upon smell- ing of its muzzle was of the opinion it had been fired but a few hours before the exami- nation was made. The footprints referred to were near the houso and in front of the window through which Chronister was shot. In following them they were four to five feet apart and appeared to have been made by & man who ‘was running, H. A. Knulte was at the Reed housc the day after the murder and examined the i looking for footprints. Tracks > found in a ravine about cight yards from the house, Austin C. Reed, the ex-husband of Mrs. Reed who figures in the case, was living near Millard at the time the Chronister murder was committed, Witness knew Tony Frank, he having boarded with Reed several weeks during the past year, Frank loft Reéed's’ house on ary 14 Inst, and went to boarding with Mrs, Reed on the Mur farm. Witness testified that o few days before Frank left his house ho and Chronister had a fight, and from that time on they were enemies, Instead of going to board with Mrs, Reed, Reed wanted Frank to stay with him, as he was satisfled that if he went with her he wonld get into trouble County Attorne that as soon us Coroner Harrigan a his testimony was introdus would rest. . The coronor fs expected to arrive in the city this mornin| Mahoney gave notice ived and the state District Court. Mrs. Rosa Levinston, widow of Karl Lev- inston, who died from the result of injuries received while getting off an Omaha und Council Bluffs motor car, the district court for £,000 dan the company charging.neglect and careless- ness. Frederick Ziemer has commenced suit nst Henriotta and Frederick Thead for £,000 damages for illegal imprisonment. Ho alleges that he was arrested arid taken before Justice Hart on the charge of melicious de- struction of property and acquitted. The County Court. John S. Pattee secured judgment against John Rice et al in the sum of §209.90. Luther C. Voorhees was given judgment against Morris H. Floman et alin the sum se of Didam _against Pulaski on note, judgment was entered for plaintiff in the sum of §31.50. Pettit secured a judgment P. Wood for 20539 on soveral note: inst “Why doosn't ho tako Hood's Sarnds rillal is the general inquiry of frie of whenn person suffers from any discase the blood. The Place. Mr. John Kelkenny will wait on cus- tomers at Thompson & Donnelly’s new saloon, the Place, in rear of Paxton building. THE ROSS INQUEST, The Proprietor of the Natatorium Censured by the Jury. The inquest yesterday afternoon over the remains of Sum Ross, the Paxton hotel boy who was drowned at the Natatorium last Thursday, developed no new facts. A num- ber of parties testifled to having seen young Ross in the shallow water in the tank during the afternoon. None of these partics saw him after 4 o'clock on the evening of the drown- ing. After deliberating for an hour or more, the jury returned a verdict to the effect that Ross me to his death by drowning, the cause of which was accidental. In addition to this the jury charged Catlin, the proprictor of the natatorium, with gross negligence in not keeping a tank watchman constantly on duty in the building. ‘The remains are still at Heafey's morgue, where they will be kept until ovening, in hop at some information from Chicago may be received regarding their disposition, as it is understood Koss had relatives living in that city. \d Liver Pills. They act on the hu\\ Is_ihrough tho ; They speedily cure billiousn bad taste, torpid. lives, piles and constipation. Spléndid - for men, \vomen aud children, Smallest, mildeat, surest. 30 doses for 2 conts. Samples freo at Kulin & Co.’s 15th and Douglas. Prohibition Tyranny. Newie, Neb., Juue 10,—To the Editor of Tuk Bee: As a foretaste of what the passage of the amendment would mean wo have in this city a sample in the shape of bigotry be- fore unheard of. No one, even a physician with his own affidavit that he requires it to save his own or a patient's life, can secure a drop of braudy, aleohol or liquor in uny form, sxcept to put the druggist in peril of prose: cution, If thisis the slavery of non-partisan- the good Lord deliver us from such smand from the claws of these changed third party tactics. Should not the voters be educated or warned of the intent of these wolves, now for election purposes, in lambs OLD SUBSCRIBER. The Place. This is the name of Thompson & Don- nelly’s new and beautiful saloon in rear of Paxton building. Name of the New Park, Oyans, June 13 —To the Editor of Tur Buk: The West Leavenworth pari has not been formally named by the park commission. At a late meeting of the commission I sug- gested the name of Glendale informally. It was received with much favor, but no action was taken. Iam already tired of it myself, as [ believe other membors of the commission are. It lacks something—it is too light, if ou please. Under tho rules of the commis- Sion names of parks and parkways must b first considered by the stunding committee on designation of grounds, of which Commis- siouer Prattis chairman, and the naming of the now parks is now in' tho hands of that cowmittee for early report and action . Geone L. MitLen, Nebraski, Towa and Dakota Pensions. WASHINGTON, Ta., June 13.—[Spocial Tele- gram to Tur Bre.|—Pensions granted to Nebraskans: Oviginal —William D, Scott, Omaha; Llewellyn W. Saunders, Fairbury; Joseph M. Wadsworth, Ewing; Charles Bliler, Walker; Walter Shreve, )l T. Latham, Grand oat, Tnavale, Increase Hudson; John Bad < fgh; Burt Hahn, Samuel ), Alnsworth; Beunett R. rus K. White, , Dayking v, Overton Towa: Original—Hube t Harri ton; Simon V. Potter, Decorab; Oldtield, Marengo; Oliver F. Martin, Moul- ton; David P, Beale, LeClaiwr; William P, Henderson, Mason City; Silas Chorn, Salix, Restoration and reissue—Samuel Miunich, Keosauqua. Increase —~Hardman P Wr LeClair; % Kimball, Kuowlton; Thomas Richards, Zanesville; Tra Thomas, Corning; Witliam B. Flanigan, Clinton; Barl Brooks, Rodnan; Alex Brown, l\o-mu.wu Joseph® Smith, Cedar Rapids; 0 W ith, Vi ); Simon Legg Hamil acob H. Liston, Gulion; John B, . Charles; Charles Yo! hn Dicus, t George' W. Gerrard, Amos. Ttoiss Jucobs, Washington, deceased; Barber, Milford; Honry Besse, Relssue and increase—Moses Albia. Original widows, ete.—Isabella, widow of Abel Ha Trving Ann, widow of William W. Fergison, Dallas Center; Mury Everett, former widow of Harr West Union. Mexican sur vivors mas Boyle, Holbroo South Dakota N Wh ock, Bersford. Relssue—Jeremiah Murphy, Hurley Sow 1s the most ele aut tollet adjunct TEN THOUSAND EACH. The Offer of & Roston Elevated Road for State Senators' Votes, hearing before the Bostox, Juno 13, te committee investigating the ch ruption In connection with the passago d elevated raflrond bill was of the West E | national council of the: Sac and Fox nation when Senator Fassett proposed to deliver the votes of ten senators for ness) referred him to Dr. ) Fassett had declared to witness that the sena- tors could be purchased for 10,000 each. Fassett was sworn and ad any conversation with Sanderson regarding the elovated roads and that the $100,000 interview had never the Interview in Dr. Moore' senators was presented and no reference made to_the purchase. told him (Fass ifled that he s office no list of time Dr. Moore y proposed to build o pay $100,000 or in number of senatorial 1 witness if he could furnish senators sure to favor the Witness told Dr, Moore thos tactics might doin New Hampshire, but not in or the east end bill because he believed the company alone would build the road, Representative Wi £110,000 o get a ce fourteen republics elevated road. Massachusetts, ams detailed the state: », a8 they had been made to witne aid about the £100,000 propo- sition, Witness characterized itas the boldest of which he had ever known. to what Moore THE COMMONS. The Debate on the Licensing Bill Con- in the commons There was a long discussion on Acland’s proposal to apply the compensa- tion fund to education. Hladstone made a vigorous specch. , considered nsing bill was continued this evening. nanded that the funds Public house thrcugh the project y the measure, and the moment it became a law every public house in the coun- try would be regard tho market, price. the principie that lic social reform and_de be apnlied toward education. values had already risen enses might be bought public _taxes the license remain intact was merely face of the entire character of the bill. amendment really means the endorsement, of a gigantic interest at the expense of the Tt would entirely paralyze all 10pe of effecting a reduction in the number of public houses without a ruinous cost to the Goschien charged that the respons the enhanced value of the publ rested greatly with Gladstone, who had, he said, laid down the doctrine of compensation rted that he had never spoken on the subject except in connection with local option and the extinction of public ght as to the in- Gosehen quoted John Bri without giving o of cancelling licons ation therefor and declered that the fanatic al opposition to the bill was duc to al characterized the of the kind ever bill as the worst propos: submitted to parliament and a severe blow to the cause of temperance. inally, after a long debate, the cloture was adopted and Acland’s proposal was re- announcement of h_great applar the figures was recoived wi v the opposition, who regarded the cutting down of the government majority as a dis- tinet victory for them. It is reported that if Smith restgns bis seat be succeeded by Lord Hartington, and that Sir Henry James will succeed Matthews as home secrétary. in the cabinet he will A Committee on Compensation. Loxpox, June 1 consented to the appointment of a committee to examine into the question of conpensation on with the licensing bill and to ruport what is proper compensation. praises Lord Salisbury nppfllntm ent government, Mr. Hennelege's amenduent prese the power to cancel li The Chroniclk without compensation. these modifici ( proposal to endow the publican: any further excuse for obstruction. Pinned to the Ground by a Tree, Colored Man Suffers Torture. .]—Willidm Lowery, aged colored resident of this cif aparty of woodsmen, pinned to the ground by a en upon him. forest near Onuta, tree which hud fale Ho hiad barely enough strength to speak to is ros id he had lain thus four days without food and tormented by insects. Portions of his bod making a sickening sight. brought home, where he died this mornin, death resulting from exposure and starva- tion, as the internal inju; not severe enough of themselves to cause od “with mig- es sustained were s ol eIl ol nth Bast Al 01 656 Fates:: Assaulted His Customer. John D. Gulp is a blacksmith out at Fo fifth and Cuming streets, paired a wagon for John Jacobson, and over the work a dispu ulp chased his atening to run a red Instead of waiti acobson rushed the price chat arose, duriug which Gut of the shop, th hot iron into his eyes. bo tortured in_this manuer, court, where he swor iulp with assault with . The assuulter wis arvested and spent the night in jail, 320 $3 per Merchants’ hotel,Omaha, duy. Nat. Brown,propr.Ira P Higby, myr. Missouri Democratic Convention. ‘The democratic its work at an nominating H. N. convention finally concluded carly hour this morning, Hickman for rai P president of the State Farmers' and Laborers’ A Powder F BrnLiy, June 13, curred in a powder fu A hundred and ¢ tory Blows Up. A serious cxplosion oc- ugazine, but all ¢ with slight injuries. The Only One. g0, Milwaukeo & St lino running solid mmmx.ul, electric heated trains botween Chi Bluffs and Omaha, ding lamp featur ping cars run on thes 1 and cannot bo other railway company. improvement of the age. Pullman sle Try it and be leaping cars leave the Union Pac depot, Omaha, at h D. at Chicago taking this train mo get out of the wait for the tri tickets and s m. daily, areiy not compellod Council Bluffs and eping car berths at Union ticket office, 1501 Farnam st. F. A, Nass, Gen. Loxnoy, June 18.—[Special Cablogram to tie riot occurred to ithuania, which is in Lohojosk in Bouses wore \Wr 1 Collision. ad had & bead end collision he - —— VanVicet was soriously braised. Several passengers sustained glight injurics, Both Cnigines woro wrocked. | - SACS AND ¥DXES SIGN,, tional Council: Agrees on All the Terms ofithe Conteact Sac axb Fox Aasxeyy T, T., Juno 14 The The agreed on all the termis of the coptract with the United States commissioners and this afternoon at 5 o'clock signed the fermally closed the trade The Indians agreedito have their allotments taken within four months after the alloting agent arrived at the. agency. This will probubly Ieave the cowitry ready for opening 10 settloment next SpFiug. When the Indians have taken allotments there will be about 443,000 acres of land left for homesteaders. ——— PREFER THE LAKE FRO. ccutive Committee of the orl'ds Falr Discuss the Site, Cmicaao, 111, June 13.—The executive com- mittee of the World's Columbian Exposition assembled tonight to hear the re- ) 'rt of the committee on site. copting the lake front the committee criti- cized moro or less all of the half dozen localitics which have been discussed in Chicago for weeks, The lake front, the committec held, was an ideal site, barring certain legal tech nicalities which are now in process of adjust- ment, The final recommendation, however, The was not made, an extension of time being ;;’,:"““,:”I:‘,a*\:""‘ HEADACHE CONST granted, By the “lake front” is bounded on the west by th of the city and on the east by the waters of Lake Michigan, The idea is tc d to this nt the tract tract a square mile of territory to be re- | === claimed from the iake. —_— THE POPE'S FEARS, A Sea of Evil About to Break Against the Rock of the Church. Dounry, June 18.—The Irish Catholic states that the pope in replying to the congratula- tions of visitors at the vatican expressed him- self as strongly of the belief that a great pun- ishment was pending on socicty for its dis- rogard of and indifference to the church. e Lord,” he said, “will come no longer with a sweet, peaceful face, but with an angry one to striko and purify his church. I am neither a prophet nor thoson of a prophet, but I feel in my heart sorrowful presenti- ments. The sea of evil is about to beat against the rock on which the church is founded and will leave nothing to be scen_on the horizen but the threat of anger of God. Prayer will not suffice to appease the Al mighty.” - Half Rates to Denver via Eurlington Route, 14, 15, 22 and 23, the Burlington will sell tiekets to Denver at one farc for the round trip, good for 30 days. Ticket office 1223 Farnam street, W. F. Vaill, agent. e A Judge's Severe Rebuke. Jersey City, N. J, June 13.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bee.]—In sentencing James Dean for illegal voting Judge Lippincott, in the court of sessions today, said: *It has come to pass, and the knowledge is now the common property of all, that the path of po- litical preference in this city and county leads through & corrupt and stuffed ballot box. It isin the interest of those pre- ferred and elected to' ‘aid those who commit these dastardly outrages against the elective franchise. You, Dean, are but the tool of positions gave yow the method by which ~ you were to commit _the masters, if all could be reached, would bo subject to a greater punishment than can be imposed on you. Wo cannot reach them and | yrapp solofst and song and dan: GCAPT. CHI'TTE And his great Arctic collection. hiim. the court is sorry it cannot.'” Dean was sentenced to three years im- prisonment in the county jail. AL Discouraging to Sluggers: Sax Fraxcrsco, Cal, Juno 13.—The cor- ing Larue with murder. Heand several other persons connccted with the fight are still under avrest. S A LUCKY YOUNG LADY. The Mexican Lottery, She invested a dollar wisely and is wetl paid for the same, NASHVILL ‘enn., May 15, 1890.— This is to ce that T presented ticket 48,531 of class D, Mexican *lottery, of y of Me the drawing of May 5, 185!0. five thousand dollars ($5,000)' and that the amount was promptly paid by the Bank of Commerce, | ONE Nashville, Tenn., upon presentation of the ticket at their counter. gned: DELLA OTTENVILLE, No. 137 Morgan St. Nashville, Tenn. T cortify that the above is correct. CHAS. B. DUNCAN, Cashier. (CHAS. B. MANTELL & Co., General Agents, Omaha, Neb, Room 401 N. Y. Life Building. Tl Reported the Lottery Sill Favorably. Batox Rovee, La,, June 13 —The special committee on the lottery question today de- cided to report the bill favorably. A minor- ty report will be submitted. o ots at_lowest rates and superior accommodations the great Rock I land route. Ticket oftice, 1602—Six wrnam streets, Omaha. i el Dutch Fighting the Chinese. Tur Hague, June 13.—A dispatch from the East Indi the Dutch captured a Chi- nese position on the river Edi. Eighty of the Chinese troops were killed. had twenty-four wounded. teenth and For the enre of all DISORDE business center | Hon, restoro stronxth to tho atomach and onablo It to perforai its functions Price 25c per box. Sold byall druggists. MAX MEYER & BRO. attachment, cathedral gongs, &o. E9F " Repairing at Lowest Rates and All Work Fully Warranted. —8ueg Dime Eden Musee, Persons higher in social and political QUHE‘.' OF ’1‘}”3 l;A'l' ‘VOMHN n MRS, E. M. FENNIMORE of Belolt Kansas offences ‘you are ‘charged with. Your | A beauty welghing 694 pounds. CHARLIE DIAMOND, fieully and successfully. Dr. Simons i The hero of Ningara and king of the alack | Come aad be happy. A % et | wire: ; oner’s jury in the caseof Monday's fatal | ;¢i)io Musee overy afternoon atdo'clock and | DR, prize fight rendered a verdict_tonight charg- | evening at 7:3. EMERSON & MILBURN, Tn Bal The Legless Johin and Annie, In Musical turn. In thelr gre b, Mex., which drew in | The Hamilton Comedy Co., | watersotst And two great stage shows. Baitimore, Thirty Steamer EMULSION of pure Cod Liver OIl with Hypo Pphosphite: otherwise. A MARVELLOUS FLESH PRODUCER It Is Indeed, little lads and la easlly, may be cough that might prove seriou: taking Soott" meals during the winter Beware of substitutions and imitations, MOST APPETIZING EASILV‘ DIGESTED. A “The Vax HouTens process renders their cocoa easy of digestion and develops in the highest degree its delicious aroma, It is an excellent flesh-former, fi/ty per cent, greater than the best of other cocoas. Van Houten's Cocoa "BEST & GOES FARTHEST.” 9~ VAN HOUTEN'S COCOA (“once trind, always used") is the original, purs, soluble Cocoa, ted, made and patented in Hollund, and 1s to-dny better thitn any of the numerous imitations. In fact, it is generally ad opo(and & comparative test will easily prove]that noother Cooon eqnala this in solubility, agreeable taste and nutritive qualities. * Largest salo in the world.” Ask for VAN HOUTEN'S AND TAKE NO OTHESR. Y PILLS-N QF THIE STOMACE vER, BOWKLS, KIDNEVS L L COM Pl (AN PR YUSN THE BACKDRAGGT BHOWELS, PILLS aro a ourd dnts of the Intornal Vis. ono up the Internal secrotions to healthy ao- mplaint RADWAY & 00, New York. " WEDDING PRESENTS, Jewelers and Silversmiths, Six g, - Owmamna, NE We invite particular attention to our large variety of arti- cles appropriate for Wedding Presents at POPULAR PRICES. Solid Sterling Silverware, singlo plecos or in sets, combinations, &c., from $2 up to $500. Fine Quadruple Silver-plated Ware, in new and elegant designs, embracing about everything known to the trade in both flat and hollow ware, 50 low in Prico that we dare not name tho figures. being only about HALF OUR FORM- ER PRICES, Lamps, Toilet Sets, Candelabra, Bronze Ornaments, Mirrors, besides the largest assortment of Clocks to be found west of Clicago, from $1 up to $200. Handsome Mantel Cloclks at $5, $7.60, $10, $15, etc., with half-hour strike SENTH AND FARNAM STREE Diamonds, W atches, and Rich Gold Jew- elry at Greatly Reduced Prices. Do You Know Weck of Monday, June 0th. That Di Simons 18 on cossful - physiclan; and that he’is and 16th sts, and treats ERVOUS DEBILITY of the most sclentific in the United ed at_corner of 1alist in all fowalo complaints. No rtist.) SUfforing from iy Of thost AIStrossing Lroub- 2 Ll]\ onres 'hr llt" L'H‘rylhmll) k ylmw 'H \ g4l| h; II" \NDEN. mons who is o regilarly educated physician NDEN without the semblance” of quackery about Wil diagonose your case and tell you plainly whethe 1 be cured or Oall on him as tho ds of others have don “ SLACKRY, He willgive a free exhibition in front 5 IMONS 701 8. 16th §t.. Omaha, Neb, s and Bone Solos JOE BLLACIL, THE WHITINGS, THE HALLIES, t sketehes, Passage to and from Great Britain and aff parts of Europe. Montreal-Liverpool route, by the wrence, shortest ofali, Gla: Boston, to Philndelphia. llverpool to and from @ excelsior. Jhs unanspaased. Wookly salinge. DIME ADMITS TO ALL. Accommoduhnd R e on, Werk. ARte, .. Sundell Musmses, 112 L Salle St Ohicago, LIl i:;;dren‘ STATE LlNE- e GLASGOW, LONDONDERRY, BELFAST DUBLIN, LIVERPOOL & LOKDON. o FROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY. EnJOY It. Cabin I;:naan $36 to S50, le:‘lnrdlnl,u 1o location of stateroom. Excursion $65 {o $95. Bteerage to nnd from Europo at Lowest Rates. AUSTIN BALDWIN & C0., General Agents, 63 Broadway, NEW YORK. Jno. Blegen. General Western' Awe 5 Randolph Street, Chicago. Harry B Moores Thos ¢ of Lime and Soda ls almost as palatable as milk. Children enjoy It rather than and tho who take cold Largest, Fastest und ¥ fissdnger necomadation ! NEW 'flllll. LONDONDERRY AND nuuuw. HORIA, June 1. | FURNESSIAJun HIOPIA, June | DEVONIA, July 5 New York, Queenstown and Liverpool. | Iy 26th. . Sopt. 20th. Emul E v ONE ENJO"L’S Both the method and results when Byrup of Figs is taken; it is plen.,unl and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup, of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- uptalrle to the stomach, prompt in | its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most ELECTRIC BELT WITH “Hl" healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it RN .‘< to all and have made it the most &7" LI poxulur remedy known, yrup of Figs is for eale in 50c and 81 bottles lw all leading drug- | gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- eur substitute, CALIFORRIA FI& SYRUP CO. / SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Ady LOUISHILE, K. HEW YORK, 1.¥. | w PRINCIPAL POINTS NO!{’I‘II dn(l SOL]’]‘II Sold Under a P()_S‘ITIVE GUAR- SALOON, SECOND-CLASS AND STEERAGE Fates on lowest terms to and from the principal STOTCH, ENGLASH, IRiSH AND AL CONTINENTAL Foinrs, ‘s ruduced, maio availablo to return o Clyde, Kiver Mersey, Northi o P TTERS OF CREDIT AND DRAFTS At lowest enrrent ratcs. _Apply to_any of our local sgents, or to HENDERSON BROS., Chicago. Local Agents at Omaha: Harey E. Moore rlos Maros, W. ¥, Valll, L. T Deus), Cltizen's Bank, Otto VoL, UNION PACIHC NO RIBBON Permanent Alignment SPEED, o Strength. EAST, WEST, ANTEE., HARRY P. DEUEL Oity Passenger and Ticket Agent, it promptly for any one who | miatit wishes to try it. " Do not accept any | SAFDES GEO. H. SMITH & CO,, Gonoral Agents Nebraska and Towa, 810 S. 16th St., - - Omaha JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL, PARI3 EXPOSITION, 1889, THE MOST PERFEGT OF PENS. 1302 Farnam Strost. DR. SANDEN'S A (nH e ©3UT TR by i Na L ELECTRIC BELT AMD SUSPEUSORY |~ ¥, Mude e i spelte o ATLING ERVOUS fln&??”‘ Weakaces of Body and Mind, Eftects n Oldof Young, o to Salarme oF 05, ! Yy e "‘1 Bttt Llied (vonied) frose Ul ERIE MEDIGAL 0w BUFFALO: No Vo | PAE\T ALL PRECEDENT! Oy Two MILLIONS DIsTRINUTED mado nllu‘nl\un in 157, by an te, and Its presentcharter ends ing January lst,1895. Its GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAWY INGS take place Semi-Annually (June and December) and its Grand Single Numbos Drawings take place in each of the other ton months of the year, and are all drawn in puba at the Academy of Musio, New Orloang, horoby cortify that wo superviso tho are onthly and semi-annuat Lottory Company, trol the drawligs uctod with all pary thenisel honesty, tairnos: tos, and we authdrizo the company to uso Lhis certl tleate with facsimilos of our signatures attached, s It ndvertison 2 7 el COMMISSIONZRS, W, the underatzned banks and hankers wili pay all Fawn in the Louisiana State Lottorios which Ay e prosented at our 3 1. WALMSL! RICLANAU unt . I'res. Loulsiana Nat. Bank . Pros. Stato Nat'l Bank A. BALDWIN, Pros. Now Orleans Nat'l Banla CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Buk. KAMMOTH DRAWING At the Academy of Music, Now Orloans, Tuesday, June 17, 1800, AP CAPI AL PRIZE, - - $600,000. 100,000 Tiokoets M0 cach; Falvos, 0; ters, $10; Eighths, #5; Twentieths, i rtioths, 8L OF PR Quare . 8500,000 200,000 100,00 50,000 000 .00 0,000 50,000 000 0 aro 20,000 40 are 200,000 XIMATION T 100 Prizes of §1,000 £100,000 100 Prizes of 800 100 Prizes of 400 Two NUM 1099 Prizos of $20 ure.. 8144 Prizos ||||mlth||" to.. 80000 160,608 AGENTS WANTED, EWFoR Cr dosired, wril stating your number. M. assured by your enclosi full addross. IMPORTANT. Address M. A, DAUPHRN, o v New Orléans, La. Or M. A. DAUPHIN, A on, D. " By ordinary lot {nthg MONEY ORDER (- aued by alioxpross companios, Now York Exenango, drattor postal noto. rthor in ) envelope bearing your Address Registered Lotters containing Cur- Toncy to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK New Orlean: REMENBER, that the payment of prizes TEED Y FOUR NATIONAL BANKS 0f and the tekots aro signed by tho prosidont of an in: atitution whose chartorod rights ire rocoanizod the highest i therofore, bowaro of all (mita: ons Or anonymous schomes. The question now under consideration, is: Shall the present charter oxpirsin 1805 by limitation or SHALL it be extended anothor 25 yoars. ONE DOLLAN 18 tho prico of wno_ sn fraction of a ticket INKUED 1Y US I Anything n our name offorod for less u swindle. ERRORS OF YOUTH. SUFFERERS FROM Nervous Debility, Yeuthful Indiscretions, Lost Manhood. Be Your Own Physiclan | Many men, from tho effocts of youthful fmprudenco, kave brought About stato of weakrions that has reduced th, lost part or ny drawing. wdollaris and e el ik Ve Dulou suspected, they cvrythihg bt tho right ‘withatanding the inany ‘valu That e ieal sclonce hax prod Gt of thi tlass of patlent, no treatment aitect a cure” Biriy pital pracics i u]_fi..mm ) S dien, Thoacsomyanying prescription iy of: fored an o' cortain And Apondy, cur hundrods of eases Ib Ot practice have Tostored to puttect henlth by ita uss after Al othe romedios fallod. Purtectly purs | dionta e b s it proparation o€ proscripton. R Erythrory] Jarubobin Telonins Iparain, § graina. xt, fgnatim amarm (aleoholic) 3 gralns Bt ifptanien dorupies o Makosopilia’ Kako il at 3p. m., and s other-on ol Lo beds 1t saims casbs It wii Donocomary for tho patient (o (ako two will ¢ hoditima. malinie [io humber three & fa Thia romady (sadagton to overy sondition Trvous Gobility mid weaknous 1 elthor sz, it cupecially fn thow crses rewulting From fmprugence,” Tho Fecuperativn powers of thil Fostorativanro truly Astontah e and ta iso continued for o short time chagyrcs 4 Jingutd, dbilitated, nervaioes condfiion to RBE Fenawad Jifo R VIKOE: "Ax o aro constantiy f receint of lotters of 1nigulry Telative t0 hid remedy, we would Fah £0 Thosmwho would profor t ontain it of 1y romitiinig §1 a e ) ontaining 60 i Pounded, will Do sont by Dk Brivate Inboratory., oF wo will fariish § ch will Curo 1nost casss, for 85, Fons or call on llaw England Medical Institute, 21 Tremout Row, Boston, Mass Soet s st HA Boy« TO WEAK MEN Butering from tho eects of youthful orrorn, earl decay, Wastig weakness, lost manliood, et T wifl it full harge. A i By REC. WEST’§ HEBE AND RAIN TAEKTHENT g’ in i h. Proma tlier wox [S. Opera House Block. od by’ Overesoriiot of ina) r,. oo . ot Wik GOFDMAN DRUG CO,, 1110 Farnam Street, Omuha, Neb, BABY 52 :;.'v:ggsg_nsp WEA Moo 1 evessful v T i, WiaG0X