Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 26, 1891, Page 5

4 - . - LIFE WENT WITH HIS AR, Daath of William MoMannis, Viotim of the Waterloo Shooting. COULD NOT SURVIVE AMPUTATION, J. 3. Made, Who Fired the Fatal Shot, Pleads Self-Defonso — Wator- lo0's_Qity Marshal Makes Witiiam MecMannis, Waterloo shooting is a corpso, and John J, Hado s n murderer, but the question of just- tfication will hiave to bo passed upou by o | the vietim of the Jury "Tlie Wistory of the case and tho causes tha lead to theshooting vrictly stated are as fol- lows Hade returned home unexpoetedly abot 1.:30 o'clock Inst Saturday ing and found ~McMannis occupying o bed in his wife's Toom. HSome words passed between the and when Mcnfannis jumped outof bed, Hade seized a shotgun and fired, the chargo taking effect in MeMannis' nght forear.n. Hledannis roturned tho tive with a rovolver, o ball striking Hade in the wrist, McMannis was taken to the county wund Hadn to the county jail. The heayy charge of No. 6 shot complotely shattered MeMannis' arm, and the county physician found it necessary to amputaio the mutilated arm. Tho operation was performed yesterday morning as o last resort, as blood poisoning Thad set 1 and tho condition of the wounded man was very critical. e failed to rally from tho shock and died at 7 o'clock last evonng. ospital McMannis' Story. The statoment made to Tu Mannis when brought to this city after the shooting, was tothe effect, that Hade was a worthless charicter und had deserted bis family. McMonnis haaboarded theve for ten years and had contributed much to their support. He denied that he was criminally intimate with Mrs. Hade, and explained his presence i her room by saying that roof of his leaked, and she advised bim to change. Marshal Goodwin's Version. Ber by Mo- These statements w onied by City Mar- shal Goodwin, who ted Hado _and brought him to the county jnil. M. Good- win said that McMannis w: dent individual, who had lived off 'the Hado family for years, Hade 1s & hardworking man, but McMaunis put in his time playing cards in a saloon and nalty trading horses. Ho would doa day's work once in o while, but such things were rare. Smd Marshal Good win, I have been oxpect ing something of this kind for two or threo years It was o matt common tallke how things wero coing on de's houso. M Mannis isa largo man and Hade a small one, s 8 lzy, improvi and whei the latter remonstrated Mo- Mannis would give him a whipping. Hade told me some timo ago that McMannis had Zicked himagainand that he had then told him ‘Soo here, Bill, this thing has gone far enough, and the next time you jump on me I will kill you.” The fecling at Waterloo is very strongly in favor of Hude, as it is be- 1 sl sMannis in self-defensc He had every reason to fear that. McMannis was getting up o givelim another pounding, “Hade told me when I arrested him that ho fully intended to kill McMannis when he shov at him.”? Tho final shot was fired when McMannis was only four feet away, and oven the wad- dingentored the wound, which was badly powder burned. The corouer was notified of the fatal termination of the shooting, and will hold an inquest assoon as the county attorney can arrange to be present. Hude is recovering from_the pistol shot al- though the 38-calibre ball injured his arm so badly that it was feared at o time that ko wouid 10so it. His condition has improved much iu_the past twenty-four hours, aud his physician now states that he willbe able to save tho arm. Hears the News. Hade was seen at the connty jail by a Bre reporter and upon’ belng informed of the death of McMaannis said: “My God! Is that B0l Then, as ho slightly paled, continued, “Iam sorry that the poor fellow has gone, notwithstanding the feot thathe ruined my Tamily. “T'he story 13 a long one and of no great u- terest to the public, though I want to say a fow things. Nine vears azo, when I lived in Morgan county, [llinois, this man worked on @ farm near theono that I rented. He fre- uently came to our house, but for a loug mo 1 suspicion vothing wrong. Af- ter & fow weeks the neighbors be- gan to talk about McMannis and my wife. Iasked her aboutthe stories and sho denied being intimate with him. Every- thing was pleasant for a time, but one day I came into the housewhen I'was least ex- thd and found McMauuis and my wifo « Tockod in'cachotbers ombrac b J could not stand such things and ordered McManuis out of the house. ‘The next spring Imoved to Henderson, 11, and had not been there but a few weeks when McMaunis arrived and spent most of tho sumuer at my house, never payiug a cent of boavd. Timeand again, when I was worlk- ing in the field, my wife would send the children away and spend hours in the houso with that man, Tho next sprog 1 had trouble with my wife and McMannis, who was in the house at the time, jumped up, threw a tea cup atme and gave mo a terrible whipping. He then went awny and [ saw nothing of him until fall, ‘when oue day upon coming home from the fleld I entered the house and found him sitting with my wife on his lap. Of course I protested, wtien MeMannis jumped up, seizod anux handle and knogked mo down. Shortly aftor that I moved dway, and later sottled at ‘Waterloo, hoping to get away from this man, but it was of vouse for I had not been there ‘but a fow weeks when hie put in an appea ance and made my house his home, much aguinst my wishos. The Last Row, “Last of all, we had auother vow over Ditching up the horse. My wife wanted 0 go to town, and as 1was sick, Usaid: *Bill, J wisb you would hitch up the horse.' “In reply to this he said: ‘You goto b 1 will do nothing of the kind, and if you were not siek I would knock a bale of hay out of ou.! ¥ “This made me mad andI drove hiim off the place, but not untilhe hud knocked me down and pounded me so that I was confined 1o my bed for a week. “After this T had no trouble with hins until & few days before theshooting. I was work- ing mway from home and whenever I re- turned I found McMannis there. 1ordered him away and nearly every time he whinped me, while my wife 1ooked on and seemed to enjoy it. “The night of the shootng. about mid- nlgnt, 1 started from the place whore I was working and reached home at 1 o'clock in the moruing. After patting up my horso I wont to tho kitchon 'door, oponed it and went to my wife's room where I found thom both slooping, thougeh oocupying sop. ralo bods. As [ entered, Bill jumped up aud sald: ‘What the h—llare you doing heror' #1 replied that [ wanted to seo what was go- ing on and asked him why ho was sleeping in that room. “le said, “The roof of my room leaked and 1 came in here.! “T repliod, ‘this will not do, andasd said this McMannis jumped from his bed aud tarted towards me with @ revolver in his and. 1 stepped back into the kitchen, and ploking upmy shot, gun, wont towards tha room. AS I reached the door McMaunis mol me with his revolvor cocked aud pointing towards the floor. 1 thought he was * golug to shoot and tosave my own Life, raised my gun and tired. Ho staggered aud fell on tho ved, while put_away the gun and went 1 Watorloo where 1 surrendcred myself to the authorities, am sorry 1shot the man, but he ruined wy life and my family. e Drove Too Fust. Frauk Bemish and (jeorge Wagoner were srrested at 5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon on Sixteenth street. They are charged with belug drunk and with reekless driving. Wagoner had 1o his possession a uew pair f children's rubber overshoes which he can- &l satisfactorily account for, The shoes bear ¢ tag of the Hoston shoe store. e e, No Barbers' lon. The barbers were booked to hold & meet- or throo barbers siowed up. Soveral offorts have been made to roorgan: ize the barbers' u; » Interest has be aken 1 the proj Omaha barbors. The South Omahe unle w0 Visits h ity | n ondeay tho orgganization, but lack of | local tousorial artists will probab vroject. CAPITAL CITY NEVWS, Notes dnd Gossips About Thnpgs at MRS, GRANT'S INVESTMENT. The Widow of the General Flaoes Her | Monoy in the Wrong Conoern. HER FORTUNE IN NEW YORK'S VOLCANO. She Wonted to Duy Standard Ofl, Laneoiy, Meb, 3 Tut Was Persuaded Not To- Brn.J—The case of Jose ! Her Agent Denies the ger Brothers, oo of thow o Story suits brought about by the Pt to evade the Nebraska oxemptio 0 to sudden ending in county court today. It{ New Yok, Mareh 3.—Spocial Tetogram transpirad in tho trial of the case that Gilday | to T Brk.)-A steango misunderstanding tina sued the wrong men, the two defoudants, | has ariseo betwosn tho widow of General U. hased the shoy and August, wh 1 Giiday Phillip and Julius ing p of their brothers, William were th ¢ Brothers who rant anct Walla 0| to the in | The C. Andrews in relation sstiment of a largs sum of money. mount 000, Accord- in question is in Cos Ihe case s therefore | jng to statements which Mrs, Grant has just dism at plaintifl’s cost. made Andrews was intrusted with this sum WANTS BIG DAMAGES, { forinvestment by Mrs. Grrant, buthe did not ence Crouch, by st tho city of Lincoln for § for personal injuries. On (he the boy was running alon suit damag of December Niote nth into @ city diteh, which bad be open without lights or gaards, The boy an ey and is pernancntly disabled. I LOV ED CIHCKENS, James Brunell, the original of the photo: graph of the aceof spades, Las joined the in s from Charles meat max 18 s00n discovere and when the policcman ar house found George and John Gill engzed it cledning the fowls. The judge gave Jim sentence of §100 and o x rather high for chickens, PIGHTING OVER A SALOON S, Seligsobn made afidavit yesterday in Justice Foxworthy's court heis ov ofall the saloon fixt k of liguors his fatber, brings en N and 0, whon L left lost | ved b Jam's or | favest it in exnctly the way she had intendod orwas lol to understand at tie time. The | statement of Mrs. Grant's Tlde of the caso as | veferred to above, is contained in along letter | which was reccived by John D. Kockefeller, o Standard ol king, on Monday n by Mrs, Grantand it st bstance abont as follows me threo v a20 knowing * | the Sta - 155,00 Mrs. 3 Grant, hat Andrews was a stockholder in oil trust, asked him to i 0 for her in the stock of that cor tion. Audrews informed her, that he was selling out bis Stand; and was going in be advised M oil A much vieger thing, and t opp. 1| 4,000 at u better” ad " stock _ if she w 1 come in i | floor of the new enterprise. The scheme which Andrews referred to wasthe New company concern, which 4 supplied with a cots, aud spurts its mingl s of c billiard and pool tables, cte., located And and others were o in the Hattes biock in West Lincoln and that | this company at that time, and M 1 the property is being unlawfully detained by | Savs she got the impression from Andiws tho sherill. Justice Foxworty issued a | conversation that theStandard oil 1 s replevin suramons and the corouer is ont | We 1 the se! it gelting possession. I'his is the property that d that the ul iuflience was was talke nkecper Joseph Epper | Kolug to muke perfect bonanz. In this onexecution ohn now claims to | unde the stam compaiiy was be the own ud that it is not liable ' oil for the debts of Mr. Andrews hen OUDS AND ENDS, John Albertiofs thirty-five yoars old, is Iife has notbeen one of lixury. Ci quently when ho saw how c v Wwas with his wateh aud zod for porsonal adoraments i them, and inan evil moment swiped the He fell into the clutches of the Ia now doing a sentonce of $100 ana county jail, 'homas MeGu n, who not lovingly, but A oo much sent, back to vhe county jail ouf 0sts 111 the him: o to her a am comy ing to Rock Lim, sho said, to haveher n mmpany exchinged for ard oil trust. Mrs. Grant with o wornw's idea of »was tired of waiting for veat which et vanted her shares exéhanged which pay big div- fondled his wife force, W dsod at thi of the snc foiih o de haste to storm. quint (0'Coniior, who smused - | auswer it, assuring ner that he was pow self during a recont ration by tearing | jess to grant hor request as to the exchange up the prison biankets, was sent to kecp Tom ok, He axpiuined at longth that noither compan i doll trustnor any of its trus- Detective Malone found theovercontwhich | tees were backers or promoters of the steam had been stolen from August Mosor, a | company, cither directly or indirectly, and boarder at the Washington hotel, in asecond | that th ‘thing to do with the d store on O street, near Fourteenth, | afty mpany. As toAr the thiof had sold it. ho stock of the defunct menttompany was_sold today o for §,000 to C. T, Lincoln _Nation: ments amount to nea of the concern will Nebraska and lowa Pensions. Lawrence imple it she ank. Asthe judg. Boggs, representing 000 the creditors he had not connec with the Standard company for several years past. - Andrews Denies the Charge. New Yonx, Marah 25.— [Special Telegram to Tree Bee. |~Wallace C. Androws denies the charge made vy Mrs, Grant, widow of General Grant, that he had wrongfully used WavTON,) Marsy fal Tele- | oy futrusted to him for investment in gram to Tue Brk.|—Pensions were granted | Standard Ot Trast sortificatos. Mo Ane today to the following Nebraskans : Original | drews said today: “I never received a cent —George Diehl, David F. Curtis, Norman J. | ofw from Mrs. Grant in_my life, and 1 LaDue, John Bailey, Ezelael Barnes, John J Greene, Parker Buchanan, Augustus Defor. est, Robert Bigelow. Additional Hemphill. Restoration and inc ford C. Gorham. Increase—Joseph Jumes J. Jackson, Georgo L. Waller, Josepl J. Rigg, Anderson Youn;(, Hugh Conway, Witiinm Aaltandingbam, John A. Benedict, JTowa: Original navy—Willam E. Kelly, Joseph Crim. Navy—Daniel McCann, Charles knew absolutely nothing about ~this matter until today, Mrs. Grant must certainly be out of her'mnind te tell sucha story as that.’? iye Opener. i | The Crown of the Moon occasioned a o | flendish crime. Sir John Malcolm has written of heinous Persian practico in » | his biography, says Lippincotl,s maga- Cleveland, David B. Agnow, William Bates, inc. B el 5 Honry E. Girdey, Joseph Crags, Matthew K. Risa Kuli Khan, governor of Ka- Willian F. Crouso, swon | zerum, came to pay the Flehi a visit. Jobn Gough, Ira abil, [ This old nobleman had asilk band over Convad Baker, Cyrus Graham, Edwin A, | his eye sockets, having had his eyesput Forbes, Henry CI ater, Joseph B. kins, Samuel R. [Baster, Julus Coopernell Thomas J. Boggs, Osborn Allen, James A, out dv Zend and g the frerce struggle botween ajar tamilies for the throne M Collis, - dumes Carmody, Additionai | and royal trousutes (in gold and procious Mabrey B. Snyder, Joseph Baird. Increaso | stones)of Persin. He thus related his —George W.'James, Perry Sterett, James | terribletortures tous: ‘I had beentoo Fessler, Willam 1. Boggs, Allen ‘Auburn, | active a parlisan,’ said he, 'to expect Walter’ £ Partridge. Reissue—William H. [ much mer when I fell into the Van Tilburg, Simon Risehart. Reissue nnd | jytehes of the rascally tribes of Zend. inoroase-Walter N Jouos, Jool, Chenowith, | [ looked for death nud was rathor sur- Hitam. Sholtenbirger; Melvin, widow of | Prised at the lenity which condemned William H. Spears; ‘Alico B., widow of | Mo but to theloss of my eyes. A stout Thomas J. Tiller; Betty M., widow of Wil- | fellow of a feresh came inas executioner liam S. Richmond ; Margaret M., widow of | of the sentence. Hehad in his hand & Andrew Woller; Rachel R., widow of War ren White; nard; Martha J,, Steers. T D D Murs, Klliot on Art. A few of tho art loving people mot at th rosidence of Mrs, William Wallace to hea an interesting lecture on “Art” Maud Howe Elliot. Mrs. Elliot's lecturo was full of interest ing points, and many suggestions were muad 13 to the promotion of art in America which, of our artists at home, or at leastsubjects would it followed, would undoubtediy keep many bo chosen purely A'merican. Mrs. Elliot also suggested that _instead of buying a painting aftor come famous, that we try to discover th worthy artists aud help them to reach th goal which thoy are striving for by buyin their paintings. This thought was greeto by those present as a very good one. “After the lecture those present had an op- portunity to meet Mrs. Klliot and a very charming woman she proved o be. Mrs. Elliot expects to come to Omaha nex fall und give another lecturo, with Theft. At the close of the performance at Boyd' opera house last night Detective Frank Ellis stepped behind tho scenes and quictly ar- Tho prisoner has | PliCe: been Tunning the lightsat the Boyd opera rested Frank Cassidy. house lately, but formerly worked ac th Grand. Cassidy was arrestod on a warrant charg- Liug him with stealng a carpet from L. W, Miner of the Grand. The earpet was foun at Mollie Blackburn’s, 1025 North ‘I'wentieth stroot. Cassidy is charged with grand larceny. ol i S Negro Turning White. Enily J., widow of Cyrus Syn- widow of Benjamin F. by Mis. tho artist has be- - | large blunt knife which hem make his instrument of torture. I offered him twenty tomams if he would use apenknife I showed him. Ho refused in the most brutal manner. Seeing,’ continued Risa, ‘that [ had no tenderness tolook for from him, I pr tended submission to my fate, and laid myself upon my back. He seemed quite pleased, tucked up his sleeves. bran- dished his knife, and very composedly o | put one knee on my chest, and was pro- ceeding to his butchering work, wien, observing him off his guard, [ raised one of my feet, and, planting it in the ¢ | vit of his stomach, sent him hoeels over head. I atonce sprang upsso did my o | enemy: we had a short tussle, but he o | was the stronger, and, having knocked mo down, finlly succeeded in cutting out my eyes.’ The sadness of thisre- cital of his misfortunes brought tears to our own pitying eyes. S0 you see that even the possossion of princely jewels t| has the dissdvantage of attendant trials.” It has been well observed that “cupidity, murder, robbery and remorse are prime factors in most diamond mat- s | ters,’” and that trouble, political, social, and personal, sccompanies the god-like gem from its earliest to its latest resting- nt to o r i TR e Infatuated With a Mulatto Girl, Twelve yoars ago George Lambert, a -to-do young man ot good family in Savannah,” N, ¥, married a young girl d | named Wescott, a member of one of the best families in that place. Mrs. Lam- bert’s parents owned & good farm near Lacota, Mich., anda fev years agoshe and her husband removed: to that place and ocoupied tho farm. The husbund " Green Howell, a Savannah (Ga) | was industrious and thrifty, snd their nogro, is gradually turning whito. ~ His | prospects were of the brightest. Five hands are perfectly white, his forehead | children had been bornto them. Last and his throat and neck likewf oll told a doctor recently that he and that the only black his face. Ho said the change and he soorned rather pleased with th idon. that he was becoming a white ma inhis old nge. He is over sixty year old and belongs to Millen, bl i) He Feels Tired, Then. Wash a baby up cloan and dress hir let him eat chocolate, ginge play about with the coal bread, an clean shirt bosom and be th litle rascal in all the world. e Never Saw an Apple, custom house men, having never seel it. They were didn’t explode shatter things, 1 How- had been turning white gradually for years, portion left was of ecolor guve him no trouble or inconvenience, up pretiy, and he will resist all advances with & most superlative crosoness; but seuttle for about half an_ hour, and he will nestle bis dear littlg dirty fuce closo up o your o lovingest In the valiseof an English tourist to Groenland was a big red apple, and the one before, and being unable to find any- one who had, ook it for a bomb, and made the Englishman sit down and eat uite putout when he Il, Mrs. Lambert’s health being poor, she went on aweck's visit to a relative’s a few miles from Bangor. A young mulatto girl was hired to keep hotso for her until her rewrn, When the wife came back her neigbors were not slow in @ | telling her that her husband’s conduct n | with the mulatto girl had been anything s | but proper while she was away, but sho refused to believe a word of the gossip, and rvetained the girl in her service. She soon made discoveries that aston- ished her and sho discharged the girl. Lambert was 80 infatuated with the mulatto that he tried to force his wife totake her back, but failed. He then sold live stock to the amountof $700, and he and the mulatto girl disappeared. Her husband’s degradation and deser- tion of her drove Mrs. Lambert insane, and her relatives brought her and her family back to Savannah, A few days ago George Wescott, an uncle of Mrs, Lambert’s, received a letter from Lacota stating that Lambert hadreturned there and had advertised the farm for sale, the sale then being almost due. West- cott went to Michigan and arrived there too lato to stop the sale, butin time to provent Lambert from gettingany of the proceeds, which amounted to $4,000, m d n ending the necosary measures to have THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1891 mbort nrrested heescaped, Wosteott ! ined the mowey for the Lenofit of | Lambort and Bor family. The de- od wilo I8 dying at her uncle’s houso mind still be! derange At last accounts Lamberd was in Oil City in company with the mailatio girl, forwhoso | benefit he hearly succoeded in robbing his= dying wife aud hischildren of their last dependence, | 3 Monkey Hunt in Florda, Jack Robeson of Fart Mende has been From th o lands down in the Everglivdes since last Oc- tober surveyiag - One da; not long | since, he captured, a pnuine South | Ameriean ring-tailed monkey, in tho | top of a high treo down th The In- | , et dizns havo known thosw monkeys to bo A o ; ; thero for the last fifty yoars, Ltis sup- S powed thast & veessh trom South Amorles ONE ENJOYS was wrecked on the const, and that some Both the method and results when of the monkeyson board escaped to tho Syrup of Iigs is taken; it is pleasint TA Peorges i fry e bl onl | 430 eheahing 0 hor e sl N of New York offred Robesn $100 for | &etly yet promptly on the Kidne, the monkey to send 08 a proserl, but | i\\'er awd Bowels, clemses the sys- Made on!y bj Juck refused to slt his pot, However, he agreed to loan it for the season, and R. T. Patton brought itup with him, in- veit in the great oak tr tem eflectually, dispels eolds, head- aches and favers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the tending to le iy R atstands enst of the Tampy Bay ho- | Ouly remedy of its kind ever pro- @ @— Coming up on the stemmor the | duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- monkey bitn boy who tensed it, and Mr, Patton took it tohis home in Sunfore, whore he wijl keep it until it s por e tamei then he will bring it down to amuse the hotel gues Some of the boys tullc af organizing a monkey hunt down in the IS verglad ASK YOUR GROCER FOR AMUSIS BOYD'S. ot aven MONDAY, MARCH 28, ~/The Orlginal and World Famous(— HANLON BROTHERS —)wiLr ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its efieccts, prepared only from the most healthy and ngrcmll:k substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remely known. yrup of Figs is for sale in G0c and” $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any relible druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- Like Ore Dead Mrs, Solomon Westport, Conn. ralysis two ye presonts o vod widow of n with pa- | condition | © that is puzzling the phy- | is pu N A( sic nu.,dlh-ll' hi“:ltll«‘lmlll-"ln'-‘lv u»«-; cure it promptly for any one who WEEK’S ENGAGEMENT .1‘; R never eloso it sho | Wihes to tryit. ~ Do not accept any | Presoating for the Jirst Tino in Omaha eubstitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANOISCO, 0AL. OUISVILLE . Ky NEW YORK, N.V. pays 10 attention to visitors, and only at times to members of the family, For days at n time, after passing comalose state, shie resombles ver, _PRICE DELICIOUS Flavoring EXtracts. Price 81.00. (torgeons, New Spectacn'ar Pantomine, SUPERBA Open Saturday at Usual Prices, Moore's Tree of Life. |_ S o swturasacy L DIME EDEN MUSEE. e 1ith and Farnam ru. 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Theschool hoard of District No. 1 of Day- county, Nebraska, lnvites architects o lans, for adoption,of a school house, to ) Lo oxceed $10,000, 0 Do butlt of br story, and e ontain about s rooms, to beb by Tiot war el;, w1k, boini ot n vory or Tl Maryellou sHnTorie? % GUEFROM BOSTONOFFIC 5 APPLETON. ST. = ) (OaTALG | great iity and | tingof the lungs; e hns used som o 0 Of Lifoand i beon glv in the clty of Lexington: said We mike planswill bo considored s 8 o'slock p. . on L i R Carlite, In. RO 80t B order of sehoal board. Toakers o fhis comtry stulbgd | Aauie M. It Lewrany. Difoctor. combied, ~ becauso the | Tamam om an et pa meamvs | —ma =i REM EDY. Manl Buffering_ from | youtiful erron early decay, wasting weakness, lot maunhood, efc. Wil sond valusble trttss (walcd) contatning fullparticulars for home cure, PREE of charo Anlenaid medicsl worki sorild bo Tesd by every b who I8 nerous ol debilitated. Addres Prof. ¥.C, FOW LER, Moodus, Conn Imhl!l' appreciate the mer- it that cxists in our goods. BEN 'S isthe only me- dicinal plaster for house- Vit hold use, all others heing ¥ B weak initations, Get the Genulne, d restored. Smal), wonk Emissions, Im= Iy send iflerers, a recipe that cured e UF thess Lroubles. Address wit h stanap, YA BERADLIE Y, BitLle Creek, Mich.. Gonorhms and dix nhorited oF acqul NATURAL FRUIT FLLAVORS. R A “HRBHHS RN Vanilla, -) 0Of perfect purlty. !".::'.;}'d'h; A o U5, $3 Goolyear Welt Lemon -| of great stremgth. [y Everting G svaciniite. Orange - i i s s, Lo i bepp i Ssma sy | A Almond -| Ecomomy intheiruse. B ialoon muod. ud goruise sold ouy Ly e be Rose etc;) Flavor as delicately ani Liver Compliint GOODMAN DRUG CO., hey Lo Chitar whers nnd deliciously as the fresh fruit. Mobris Tree of 1o, | 110 Farnambt, - - = 2 : B tipor bole. e bk ot | pared and put wp by Br. 3.1 Moore. = ST TE IMONTAL: 4 This L to cortify that | have (ated tho medica PrOpOrton o1 Dt Moo TF o0 of Li 1@ ramedy (o m B waiiacelon anat e most” Bearilly reoox ‘Nervo Baans cureall sorual wesknessin eitheg Trien 1€ 10 tho muiferige uoi il e b o e e e claimed for itin the above it. last L} i CURE for i nlghtly 1sslon s, lost A 1 was su onsti- ory, bad dromms, lon_ o soc! $1 box, . '. Koty originiting {ro; liver | powtpud, Sixboxesds. NERVEE HEAN CO, Buffalo, ). ; . d ot wsed o1 wreat | K'Y, fola by Goodwan Drug Co., 1110 Farnam 81.. ) oV Il was sroa tly relived. My wife | omaha Made: [ty Warrante LOOKING FORWARD. Advertising as it will be in A. D, 2000. We have at a great cost of money, labor and loss of sleep, secured the ONLY ACCURATE TALISMAN now in existence. By it we are told of every Fire, every Failure and every Railroad Wreck of mer- chandise at least three weeks prior to their occurrence. Our talisman has also secured for us the imperial cutier of all the courts of Europe, -(for we now standin with all kings and gueens) who remodels every garment to suit the shapes, forms and wishes of the most fastidious and best dressed citizen in this community. Thus it will be seen that we are in ADVANCE of all competitors. We are on the ground,tell them of their coming afflictions and thus secure enormous stocks at about our own figures. : By the aid of a few congressmen, whom we control at Washington, we have made a contract with the government thatenables us to man- ufacture our own currency, which will be taken at par wherever pre- sented, with no cost to us except the printing. Thus it will be seen we have been enabled todistance all competitors. And when it becomes necessary to improve our condition we will write more truck like this. But experienceis the best and only teacher; thatis awell established fact, and when houses who have been here sea rcely a fortnight attempt to tell you thatthey can do things so much better than we who have been here over a third of a century, it sounds as if the eggs were trying to teach the chickens to cackle. We say nothing of our advantages of owning our own business building and the ground it standsupon. In the meantime we shall be equal to all and second to none. You may rely on the best styles, the lowest prices, for all your wants in Men’s Clothing, in Boy’s Clothing, in Children’s Clothing and all mer- chandise pertaining to our branch of business. And, by the way, don’t forget our 98¢ hat. Sincerely yours, HELLMAN &CO, Corner Thirteenth and Farnam Sts. ¢ and only capsules presoribod by rogular physiclns for the oure of rgos from the urlnary organ 050 per box. All drugglate N st