Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 17, 1891, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILLY BE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, AFEAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA. Dr, Bimpson's Statement Conosrning the Death of Mrs. Rora Lake. CAPTAIN M'CANN AND THE STRAY BABY. How the Gallant Officer Came Near Being Stuck—Board of Trade Business Plans—Magic City Notes, Dr. Simpson came to Tur Bre offico last night to make a statement concerning the death of Mrs. Rosa Lake. [n brief, his sido of the case was that the woman's physical condition was such as renderod her approach- ing accouchoment extremely hazardous, She had suffered from malaria for months, and her vitality was well nigh exhausted. Two other physicians, ho claims, had given tho girl-wife up- while a third bad expressed grave doubts as to he being able to with- stand the ordeal. He only undertook tho case with the gravest misgiving, feeling that there was little hopo for the patient, and knowlug that his services would never be re- quited. He found tho condition of the young mother extremely critical, labor being com- plicated by placonta prievia, a dificulty which requires skitlful manipulation to over- come. There also had been a very sovere hemorrhage, and the patient suffered greatly from loss of blood. But he called in Dr, Glasgow, and they administered «hloroforra. Then by skillful handling the complication was overcome, but an insuperavlo obstacle to safo deiivery was encounterca. The child was an unusually large one, and tho mother so undeveloped that compression was necessary. This, of course, killed the child, but it was absolutely essen- tial in order to save the mother’s life. As to the charge that the lacerations of the peri- neum were not properly attended to, tho doctor sets up that thereis great dispute Bmong obstetricians us to the propor course of procedure, and that his action was justi- fied in light of the facts and by the rules laid down by accepted authoritics Dr. Simpson claims that his entire course 1s justifiuble, 4 that in no particular is he liablo to the of malpractice. He will willingly abide, he says, by the verdict of competent physicians in the premises. M. ana Mrs. Riley, father and mother of tho dead gurl, wero scen yesterday. They wero still geicving over her untimely deathi. Mr, Riley declaved that if there was any law governing cases of malpractice ho would have Dr. Simpson arrested. Riley said that two days died she velieved her child was sinking and she cailed Dr. Simpson in. Simpson asked her if she could advance §15 for ser- vices, and addea that in four davs Rosa would be all right. Mrs. Riley told him that sho would put up & guarantee of £20 in any responsible nerson’s hands, and that it would be his when Rosa recovared. The noxt day she called again upon Dr. Simpson to come and see Rosa, as sho believed sho was dying. Sne says that the doctor then admitted that Rosa was so badly lacerated that he did not believe that she would live three hours after her child was born. Mrs. Riley could not reconcile this state- ment with the one made the day oefore, when o asked for $15. Mrs. Rile very Indignant that Dr. Simpson shoula intimate to the reporter that the case was ono of charity. Mr. Tiloy denounced him in unmeasured terms and both declared that there are no grounds whatever for this intimation, as thoy would cortainly have paid the bill. 'All they asked was that their daughter should bocured, Mrs. Kiley added that on the morn- Ing that th ila was born she never saw such brutal treatment. Before her daughter recove from the effects of the chloroform, she says both Simpsou and Glaszow loft. Dr. Borwick’s condition was slightly im- proved at 1 p. m. His temporature, which had flrst risen to 102 and then sunk to bad risen again and stood at 1011;= physicians in attendance say that symptoms are favorable. before Rosa McMann’s Thrilling Experience, A ludicrous incident occurred on Twenty- fourth street near N yesterday afternoon that excited usiderable laughter and is costing a policeman a good many cigars The dramatis personic wero a lady, sup posed to be from Papillion, & baby, and the doughty Captain Meann, The ofticer, as is known, is the dandy copper of the N street squad and is regavded vy the ladies at a perfect Chesterfield in his manners, The lady in question stopped -MeMann at the corner of Twenty-fourth and N and asked him to hold her bouncing baby a momens whilo she stepped into the drug store near by to get a biil changed. The gallant cap- ain consented and took the cooing infant while the lady went into the store, A few seconds later tho motor bell signaled the timo for starting aud the lady came rushing out of the apothecary shop, and without delgning to uotice either McMann or baby. hastily clawbered into tho car. The motor started and commenced whizzing up the street leaving the captain staring speech- lessly after it with the precious burden in bis arms. His pallid face suddenly grew whiter as the situation dawned upon him., Sum- moning into play all his sprinting energies ho started after the car on a full runshouing : ~Hil Hi!l H Yawp!"” The street was lined with people at the time and the amused spectators encouragod the extraordinary race by such remarks as “Too late!” *‘H.re a hack!” *‘Wait for the next train?' “Stop the kidnaper ! ote. he unu ual commotion attracted the at- tention of\ the ordinarily stoiid and deaf carnia e peering back over ths railway he saw the captain running a losing race. To the surprise of ali the car stopped and the captain puffing and perspiving, camo rushing into the car and depositing the ba in its wamma's lap romarked rather blunti ““Hero, madum, is your kid. I dou't wunt it.” “Why, bless'its heart,” said the mother, I forgot all avout it.” The passengers canght on and an swmile went around. Board of Tride, The South Omaha Board of Trade aid ‘ot a movo on itsclf,’ as throatenod, and did some “wood sensible talking,” accowding to tho exprossion of spectators. The attond- wuco was good aud much interest was mani- fosted. Mr. Carroll of the committee on audible prog: 058 reported that the Rock Isiand would build o o spur to Jof browery if the right of way could ve & 1€ this was done it would mako many elegant sites for manufaciuring establishments. Ov wotion of Mr. Carroll the scoretery was iustruoted to corvespond with persons {¥ho aro dosirous of estavlishiug a papor mill ero. The matter of securing a foderal building was discussod. Postmuster Glasgow said that South Omahw's postofice ranked thira in the state. The following committeo of ten was ap oluted to petition congress through Ne- braska's representatives to pass before ad- journment un appropriution bill of not loss than $100,000 for the o of grounds and the erection of a building for pastofile pur- poses in South Omaba: W. N. Babcock, O M. Hunt, D). Auderson, J. M. Glasgow, J. O, Carroll, Michael Lee, J. F. Ritchhart, Poter Cockrell, . M. Smith and E. H. Dou ‘Tho question of imposing an occupation tax was discussed at length, the majority op posing such a method Messrs. David Anderson, J. C. Carroll, J W. Breen, Fred M. Smith and . H. How land were appointed a committes of five to givo the city records and mode of government @ thorough ‘investigation to see where unnec- essary or illogal expenditures are being made and to suggest to the mayorand council whero retrenchwonts can bo nade A committes consisting of 8. 1. Brigham, J.'R. Egger and T\ J. O'Neill wore appoiuted 10 ascertuin what property owners aro willing to donate sites to wauufacturiug coucerns to locate here, St. Agnes Fair. The Catholic falr at Blum's hail will con tinue the remainder of the week. Lastever ing the placo was thronged with visitors. The ladies selling chances on prizes took in # good many dollars, while tho wheel of for- tune near the entrance did a land office busi- ness. Father Hickey's bright daily paper issuod during the fair was in great demand, Among the visitors present [rom other cities were the Misses Hine and Hill of Council Bluifs, of lnspector Pirson. Parson, special meat inspector of the Agricultural department at Washington, D. C., was at the s:ockyards yesterday in the interests of the government. The doctor has just come from Chicago, where e inspected tho vards. He comes here to look over the workings of the department in South Omaha, A and Offic s Notes. Jack Anderson brought two cars of cattle from Audubon, Ia. Arriv Dr. K J. T. Robinson of Loveland, Ia., camo in with a car of cattle, J. R. Richardson of Dell Rapids, S. D., brought in a bunch of cattle. D. W. Stewart and W. F. Green of Ports- mouth, Ia., brought over a car of hogs each. C. H, Blukelay, a feeder and shipper at Mills, brought in six loads of fat cattle of his own feeding. They sold readily for Christ- mas cattle, the stoers at the handsome figure of .25 and the cows and neifers at .75 and $1.75, Hon. Frank Puls, one of tho hoaviest and K vaisers and feeders of cars of sheep and sful st , brought in seve most suc the state onoe of cattle of his own feeding, from Nor- folk. Some of tho lambs in his shipment sold for $4.70. agic City Miniatures. Mrs, A. L. Williams is s y il D. I. Bayliss and family have removed to Omaba S, J. Grant of Covington, Ky., 18 visiting with J. H. amunl Gome; Haw ley of P E. visiting his brothor, B. cival, Ta., is in the city H Hawley. The diphtheria epidemiz s broaking out in South Omaha. Soveral cases are reported. Tho Bohemian sosioty vlastimal will give a concert and ball at Blum’s hall Mr. Gottlieb Jucobi onsin is tho guest of his daughter, Bruno Strath- mano, The bachelor: Tuesday ovening, of Pythias hall. Mr. and Mrs, William Davis of Lewis aro the guests of Mr. and Mrs, James Phillips, ‘Twenty-fiftn and J stroots. The Stock Yards company is in favor of a viaauet over the tracks on N street if prop- erty owners will waive all damages. Archio Wiggins, pressman at_the Tribune oftice, got his hand caught in the cogs of a and had three fingers crustied, r. Henty Rogers and sister, Miss Ella s, of Percival, In., are the cuests of ousin, W. B. Paddock of this city. Mrs. Frost, who loaves for Florida soon to pas¢ the winter, was given a very pleasant surpriso party Tuesday evening by the mem- bers of the Ladies’ Aid society. Harvey Prosser, who has been nssistany agent at’ Ravenna, has roturaed to South Omaha and bas resumed tho duties of night car checker at the B. & M. yaras. Tuo Young People's Socioty of Christian Endeavor of the First Presbyterian church will give a shadow social this eveniug at the home of Mrs. Robert Maxwell, Twentioth and I streots. The committee appointed by the Board of Trado to look after the purchase of the High school property for city purposes has re- ported to the Board of Trade that it was tho gencral opinion that the school board should transfer the samo to the city ata nominal price and buy a new site and erect a more appropriate building. e You Can Rely Upon Hooa's Savsuparilla as & positive rem- edy for every form of scrofula, salt rheum, boils, pimples and all other diseascs caused by impure blood. 1t eradicates every impur- ity and at the same time tones and vitalizes the whole system. of W Mrs. Decen ber Constipation, and all troubles with the di- gestive organs and the liver, are cured by Hoou's Pills. Unequalled as a dinner pill. g e Big expenses and small profits can’t go thor. Hubermann, the jeweler, positively sells jowelry, wutehes and diamonds lower than any other houso in Omaha, and being a practical jeweler for 32 years won’t profess ignorance to crawl out of his guarantee == no. New scale, Sold on Now installments. Wegman pi tuning dovice. Hayden Bros. A A Dinner and supper at Y. M. C. Saturday, Dee. 19, 1891, served by ladies of Knox Presbyterian church. Postofli Changes. "The rooms formerly occupied by the United States attorney aud the small court room on the second floor aro being fitted up for the use of the money order and registry depart- ments of the postoftice, which will be moved ot oud floor. An elevator aud a spival stairs are bemg put in to connect the mailing dopartment with theso new offices upstairs. Tue stamp department will be moved into the rooms where the registry and money A. hall the order departments now are as soon as_the latter are tuken to the second floor. Tais will give the mailing department considora- ble moro roow. The railwa ks and the distributing clerks have been very much crowded for a long time, but this chubge will afford relief for a time at least. S e S ‘[hey had lots of wedding presents, but the most precious was a box of Hallew's Aus- tralian salve. She said thoughtfully, it's so nice for the little chaps ou my hands. He said, wo haven,t got any ‘little chaps” yet. Sho said, Why ! John, and John was squelehod. i With no vent to pay bought and sold for cash enables A. Hubermann to make pretty elose figur Call and seo for yoursslf at jowe store, corner 13th and Douglas, and all goods B. t Home. Bemis returnod oxtended trip through Bosion, New York Mayor-clect ; last evening from an tho east, He tea and other leading cities, L suw 1o place that suits me quite so well as Omaha,” said Mr, Bomis today, Al wo need to o is to lkeep pushing ahead and we shail havo a city Eero preuty soon that will compare favorably with the best of themn,” Mr. Bemis canght on to several important nufacturing deals that he will lay before teal Estate Owners association, m the I'rom ovor two thousand auto it ppears that the new scientific system adopted by thoe Erie Medical Institute, Buf- falo, N. Y., has rostored to absolutoly perfect manhood that number of weak men, some in tho last stages of despair. Send for pamph- let, which will'be mailed free in sealod lotter. — xtended n Form 11 Oall, St. Mary's Congregational clurch society held a formal moeting in the chureh parlors last evening and extended a formal call to h letters, Rev. J. A. Wartleld of Brockton, Mass., at a 0 por yeu Rov, Waefiold as chosen vy & unanimous vote, - o - Try Pisoe's Remedy for Catarrh, It is handy o does cure, 1 pleasant o take, and what is more, All druggists, due, Organs from Hayden Bros. $2 Easy terms Shannon Discharged. George Shanuon had a trial in polico court yestorday afternoon on the charge of stealing a buggy from a nelghbor on West Cuming street.” After hearing the evidence the court discharged Shannon. - Try the Cook's Imperiul Champagne. Its | boquot is deliclous; 1t is perfecly pnre. A bottle with your aiuner will iavigorate you ofor a duy, Ay Ch pd with L eny. Mprs. Belle Liverpool, who lives at 112 South Twelfth street, was arrested last evening ou a petit larceny warrant charging | the stealing of som® clothiog from Pauline Stewart, gl SIS vk Deserving confidence—Thers is no article which %0 Tichly deserves the entire confi douca of the community as Browt's Bron chial troches, Those sufferiug from asthmatic and bronchial diseases, coughs and oolds, should try them, Price, 25 cents, I HEME IS I SIGHT FOR DIXON, Elayer of Corporai Uarter Found Guilty of Williul Murder. SCENES OF CLOSING THE TRIAL, Strong Argument Made for Convies | tion by Attorney Baker—ffort of Instructions the Detense and the Verdict The Carter-Dixon murder case was closed yesterday in the United States court. Dixon was found guilty of murder in the first degreo. ‘The prosecuting attorney opened tho argu ment at 10 o'clock and spoke longer than an | hour, He took the ground that the Killing was a premeditated and cold-blooded murder, s shown by the evidence. He pictured tne scene in burning words and dwelt upon the apparent malice that actuated Dixon in the crime. Mr. Baker held that the certainty of pun- ishment was about the oaly thing that bin- dered a largo cinss of criminals from be- comiug cold-blooded assassins, and thut in this oase tho safety of human life demanded that the full penalty be exccuted and that the life of the defendant should be forfeited for the deed ho had com mitted. He considered it one of the most cold-blooded and malicious murders ever committed in the state of Nebrasku Argument for befense, Mr. Dolan, tornay for the defendant, then took up the argument for his side of the caso, Mo spoke with great earnestness and | his cousumed nearly an hour and a half, covering the testimony very carefully from beginning to end. Ho held that the prosecution had uttorly failed to show that the shooting was premod- itated and_malicious. He took tho ground that a desperato strugglo between Carter and Dixon had been bogun_ before tho shot was fived, aund as proof of this ho referred to the fact that Dixon’s thumb was badly chowed up and could not have been so seriously in- jured after tho shot was fired. The location of tho wound and the course of the bullet, he held, went to show that the two mon must have been very close together when the gun was discharged. The revolver must havo been pomnting downward, the attornoy held, and the men must have been very close to- gether, because Carter's clothing s pow- der bu From this ho maintained that the wen were engagod in persoual combat beforo the shot was fired. It was ovident that Mr. Dolan had a very stratum of evidence upon which to base a convincing argument, but he made the most of all within his reach. In referring to the mother of the defendart he pietured au old, gray huired widow, sitting alono in her cubin away back 1n_Pétinsylvania, wait- ing in toars and agony the news of het sou's acquital or convietion. During tho recital of this bit of pathos the defendant, Dixon, wept profusely and several of the juvors sat with downcast oyes. Knocked Out the Defense, Attorney Baker closed 1 a speech of half an hour, in which he maae several very strong points. ‘iho defeuse had st up tho argument that the biting of Dixon’s hand must have been done before the shooting, It was also stated by the defense that. Dixon drew his revolver from his belt with the same hand that Cacter bit. It was shown that Dixon’s hand bled vrofusely, smearing the crimson fluia all ove the front of his cout and vest, yet there was not a drop or speck of blood ‘upon the revolver, which Dixon threw a distance of about twenty feet after the shot was fired. Mr. Bakoer showed that it would have been impossiblo for Dixon to nave pulled the gun from tis belt after his hand had been so severely laceratod without gettine sove blood upon” the weapon, uud the shot must, therefore, have been fired be- fore the bitiug took pluce. Judge Dundy’s Instructions In delivering his_instractions to tho jury Judge Duady said that he was heartily glad, on account’ of the fact that he hud been obliged to koep the jury so closely confined during the nearing of the case, that the end of the matter had gotten within sight. Not that any of the jurymen wero suspected of being suscentiblo of veing unlawfully influenced in any wa, but to avoid the very appearance of ¢ jury bad been kept together from the very uning of the case to the close, Every aution possivle had been taken to get at ct truth in tho case, the judgo said, and ulthough the jurors had a painful duty to perform he exhorted them to meet th conditions like men and do their plain duty in the case regardless of the conscquence: The judve believed that the evidence went to show that the killing was wilfully, uulaw- futly and felonior fotie,and therefore could ot bo a milder o than manslaughter. As to whether the killing had been o mal 't tho jury wouid have to decide. If Jound tha vevond o uable prec the iciously. t one course to pursue in ' lict. 1f such wero found to be the conditions tho defendant must be found guilty as charged of murder in the first degree. The judge repeated the statement that he believed the only question for the jury to de- cide 1 the case wus as to whether or not the killing _was mallciously done. He believed the evidence had proven bayond the shadow of a doubt the presence of the other four qualifications necessary to constitute a mur- der. Ho then solemnly chareed the jurors to woixh well the evidence and to remember their sacred oath, registered, as he belioved, before the throne of Almighty God, to return u true verdiet according to the law and the testimony in the case. The jury was then sent out to prapare a verdict, ity ns Ch The jury went out at 4 three-quarters of an hour g of murder in first degr upon. Tho defendant was called beforo the jury in the small court room on tho second {loor nnd in the presence of Judze Dundy, Attorney Baker, Mr. Dolan and half a dozen othe: the verdict was read. Dixon reccived the verdict without the least sign of emotion. Ho glanced nervously ut the foremun o few timos and then giued his oyes to the floc He was then taken to the county jail to s his sentence. His attorney will undoubtedly make a motion for a new trial, but tho chinces seem very slim for the grauting of such an aotion. The only thing that vemains now tor Judge Dundy to do, in case amotion for a uew trial is overruled, is to pronounce the death son tence, ‘I'he death sentence may bo commuted to imprisonment for lifo by the president of the Unitea States. While Dixon was waiting for the jury to agree upon a verdict he wrote tho fol- lowing letter ana left it in the marshal's oM Dear Mother—I write you no thav 1 well Ing pil health. My trileis "don und jewe Is gony out to fix the verdiek, Th Tooks purty darle justnow. [ will 1ot you no how I com out. Your son CriNtoN E. Dixon Tne letter was loft lying by the side of g envelope which he had addressed to My Christiana Schwartz, Hanover, Yors county Pu, zed." and in_about ot of guilty was agreed the it you this letter to_let I hope you are jujoy- tie Another Murder Trial, The case'of the United States against Juckson will be taken up today 1 the United States court. Juckson is charged witn kil ing a fellow soldior at Fort Robinson, The accused had chargs of several prisoners, and one of the number happoned to be particu- Larly unruly and insolent in bis conduct. He addressed Sergeant Jackson in . very insult ing manner, alloged, and the latter struck him the head with his gun, crushing after. it over his skull ana producing death soon a Roce Tho stockholders of the Nebraska Mort gage and Investment company of Fremont, Neb., have filed a petition in the United States court asking that a receiver be ap- pointed for the company. The petition was gra and Mr, C. K. Collins was appointed ceiver. Hon. George W. of the compauy and M president. It is alleged i the potition of the stock 1 by Judge Dundy holdors that the fands of the company have been squandered by Mr. Toncray, and it is supposed that his vemont grain and commis- slon deals huve beaw the cause of his appro priation of the funds belongiug to this com- pany. Dr. ——— Cullimore,, oculist. Bee building —— Every one should have asavings nc- count. Now 18 the time to make a start for 1892, The German Suvings bank will s0on move into their new banking room on 15th stre between IMarnam and Douglas, a very convenient location. They pi por comt interest and appre- ciate new accounts i Do You Want a New Stomich? If you do, go at it in the proner At the Bedal Gold Cure Institute at Blair, Neb., where drunkenness and the liquor hubit is permanently cured the treatment is so complete that not only the blood is cleansed, but the stomach is healed and placed ina healthy condi- tion. Men who have not been able to cat a breukfast for years have been cured and now enjoy three hearty me: Any man who really wants to quit drinking ligior can be ‘cured. Men have been cured at the Bedal Gold Cure Institute who at first appeared to be hopeless cases. If you hav, friend whom you desire to r e, bring him and he will return to u three wocks later virtually “anotier pevson. Tho treatment not only dostroys the desive or appetite for liquor, “Sut braces up the system. One undergoes acomplete phy- sical change, There is' no particular pain attached to the cure, and there is no danger whatever connected with tho treatmont, The cost of a cure is £50.00, There no better or safer cure for oholism in existence. Graduates are aily att & to the wonderful morits of the Bed: \l Gold Cure, and the success & of the company has been great. For particulars 55 Tie BEpar GoLp CURre Co., Blair, Neb. M OF I - ANOTHER BAL Pax on Hotel Again ligh by the Flames. The Paxton hotel want through anothe: baptism of fire and water at the noon hour yesterday. The fire was discovered at 12:43 p. m. by Mr. Colwell of Columdus, O., who eatered a toilet room on the fourth floor near tho north- cast cpraer of the building and found the placen flames, Heat oncs gave the alarm and ran down to tho oflico, but the news was there ahend of him, and ha met Cterk Taylor and Waiter White on tho stairs, The hotol mon rashed up to the fourth floor, and White seizad a Babcock chemical and attacked ihe flames, while Taylor hastily unreeled the hose coiled in the west corridor and soon had a good siz:d stream under gooa pressure playing on the five In the meantime tho fire department had begun to a A line from the chemical No 8. sent up the fite es cape to the top floor and so much of the firo as could bo casily reached was easily reached. The flames,” however, had their way through the ceiling 'to tho | enclo: ico under the roof, and pread rapidly along the floor joists and y Damaged was Water was poured upon the fire by the bundreds of gallons, but when it had done 1its work the shut-offs er turned and tho chemical was again called into ro quisition to finish the job, in order to prevent any unnecessary danger from excoss of water, “The upper floors of the house were almost saturated, howevar, by the water that poured down through the ceilings in streawms, and ran down the partition walls in torrouts. T'he origin of the firo is attributed toi fect eleetric light wininw us there were s weandescent wires in the immediste cinity of wnere the fire started and tho wires were *% e.” The current was cut off from tho building as soon were discovered. The dumago from fire will not exceed $200, as the flames and is, of e cered by insurance. The furniture v for 0,000. As soon as the flames were under control, Chief Galligan set a number of men at work swee ing out the w thus preventing a m costly soaking of the carpat She was6 and he was 7. Ho wanted her to promise to marry him. He offered candy, ice cream and nuts. but she was obdurate, Finally he said he would give hor a bottle of Haller's Sure Cure Cough p. She smiled, lad ber hand in his and said, yours till death, Competition trembles wnen Hayden Bros. open vrices on pinnos and = Dr. MeGrew, 14th and Farnam sts. Election Boird's Pay. The judges and clerks of the November election are having moro trouble than they anticipated in getiing renumeration for their s of three soparate cloztions, The 616 mon, acting for the county, the city and the school board, demanded for their joint ser- vices §11,088, ‘or £3,606 from cach body. This gave each man $18 for the three alleged elec- tions, But before the mayor and comptroller could sign thowarrants for the payment of the bills, the Real Estate Ownors associa- tion secured an injunction against the county and tho board of edu- cation. Following this the samo association, through Paul Harbach, yesterday got u restraining order from Judge Doane enjoiniug the city, Mayor Cushing, Trens- uver Rush, Comptroller Goodrich and Ui Clerk Groves from signing the warrants or paying the judges or case was set for hear prevents them from receiving until after the case is disposed of. any best piils Tough Times in the Northwest, Theodore Rock of Washington is in the city on his way to Codar Rapids, ia., tospend tho winter with his relatives, Ho has been holding down a homestead in the extrome southwestern corner of the stato of Wash- ington, but has bad a havd time of 1t. The records at tho government land offices showed that the land was open for entry, but an Indan graveyavd covered about an acre of it, and the redskins are claiming the land as part of thele roservation. Tho result is u logal fight. The land adjoins a newly platted town and is valued at 31,000 an acre. Mr. Rock says Portland is full of idie men, who are despe e cnough Lo snateh the lunches from sehool children. Gessler's Magic raatacn Wafars, headschesin 20 minutes, At all uras a druggists A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder, Superior to every other known. Used in Millions of Homes-~ 40 Years the Standard. Delicious Cake and Pasiry, Light Flaky Biscuit, Griddle Cakes, Polatable and Wholesomn No other baking powder does such works peocial Today we will fiest floor our regular winter suits for men. who have taken advantage of these sales as they have occurred yearly almost to the very day, will read this with interest, They'll all be nouncement that the sale here. would bring ‘em. since our memorable sale begin To the on annual sale The announcement They know what it means. The simple was to | of a year ago, thousands ui our of $5.50 Gives you your choice of about three hun- dred strictly all wool fancy plaid ¢ mere suits, and two hundred and fifty 581 very desirable fancy striped cheviot suit These suits are lined with a fine twilled lining, well trimmed throughout, and were made by tailors who knew their busine eight-fifty. an- egin newcomer The regular price is just $7.90 Is the price of « mere suit, without any e splendid all wool cassi- ception the best as well as to the few old-timers who value we have ever offered at a moder- 3 A i ; ate price. The goods were made in a have'nt taken pains to investigate former b 8 S | SHBE mill where they have never been intro- sales, we will say this: Every year duced to cotton. The pattern is a neat 3 plaid; the linings, trimmings and mak- since we began business we have held a ing are all substantial and the man who M l R has laid aside twelve dollars for a suit of special suit sale at about this o ; I t about this time of the 1565 will get twelve dollars worth of year. crowds grow larger, until Each succeeding sale has seen the last year we were hardly able to wait upon the good- natured mob around the We have always offered extraordinary values at these sales; this one will be no exception. special tables, If you’ve never at- tended one of these sales this will be a good one to begin on. lars. are cut, workmen anywhere suit for seven-nincty in cash. $9.50 Gives you your choice of three styles of suits worth thirteen-fifty to fifteen dol- They come in fine cassimere and fancy striped and plaid cheviots. lined, who They’ve got the style to them. -got the wear in them. shape that you'd get with fifteen dollars but here. They trimmed and made by can “hold their job.” They've They've got the Till after Christmas open till 9 p. m Saturd m. over-indulgence. BEFORE AND AFTEK USE, Instantly stops the most exeructating pa For sprains, hruisei, hie ov any external pain, a few ing the pain to instantly ralgia, lumbago, scilica, peated applleations are n spasms, nausea, fainting s ells, norvon and quickly cured by 50 cents a bottle;y anhl by drug, ure or preventive of Fever i"or conz the op. pains in ary Detroit, M All int: king inwardly 20 to for g5 o EA REAF‘(I:R PAN gEF 45 never fails to give ease to the suffers. e, |nl_u in th splications, rubved on by hand, a chast or oy, inflin il of the baek, mo-e extend rnal punn. dinrrhen, dyse 5 eeploss drops in 55, Ner and N ex, Involuntary L We guarantee six boxes to curc any the money. 12 box. 6 ho: ish Mcdicine Co., For sale in Omaha by MeCormick & Lund, 15th and Farnam s i, sids, -fq) SPANISH NERVINE THE GREAT SPANISH REMEDY, casily, quickl permanently restores Weak: A GUARANTEED specific for Convlsions, Nervous Prostration B Alcohol, Loss of Power in either and an Lost Manhood. Hysteria, Dizziness, sed by tlie ise o f Tobacea or s caused b se or refun Address U.S. Agents Span- Sold by druggists. hie e, toothache, like magic, cnus- witions, rhea natism, nea- 1 and ve- tary, eolie, 1 inStantly of wato: re relie h wf o tumble With RADWAY'S PILLS there is ho better WNS 18.6 Duuglas Strzet, Omaha, Neb Tho eminent spocial reglsteral geaduate In me coss. catarrh, spermatol t in nervous, ehronle, pri cine, ny diplomas aid Jen. lost mun TP C e, fIrr e ita s show. 0d, *eminal we kneas. i 2ht A regular and “autost 8 s, sl stll troating with the Tosses, Impotency, ssp turo, konorrh arleocelo, ote. ney nied. New trowtimant for 1os s of vital power. Pirties unablo to ‘pondeice. Me lieiny or Instramants sont by mill or expross s itents or sender. O:as personal interylaw proforead, Con wultation v, Book (Mysteries of Life) sent froo. OMeo noars, § 4w o pow, stanp for reply. roiléTsorP NO OTITICTR LEAVES A DELICATE AND LASTING ODOR. For salo by all Drug and Fency Goods D unable to procure this wenderful sonp in 6tamps and recelve o cake by return mail. JAS. S. KIRK & CO., Chicago. SPECIAL-£handon Tolls Waitz (tho populat ty Walt#) kont FREE to nayono eending as Ehandon Boils 8onp. Cold Feet Made warm by using 0T WATER Bottles 2 quar e 8 qui $1.00 4 quurt 81 " Physicians proserip tions prepared a low prices. % The Alo & Peafdld C Next to Postofi 15th street NEBRASKA National Bank DEPOZITOR ! Cupital . Surplus. Oficers and Directors Lewis 8. leot. Viow Presidont V. Mcrso, Jolin 8 Colilas, & G Patrick, W, K, 8. Hughes, Cashior. THR IRON BANK, Corner 1344 aad Faraam 3. OMA'IA NEB $400,000 65,000 Tonry W. ¥ ey, Prestdent; Maurice. W. Cuashing J. N, i, 0. 8, FUR CAPES. MEN'S FUR OVERCOATS. and All Fashionable FURS CLOTH AND PLUSH CLOAKS s¥Sond for Fashion Book malled £ree, JORN T, SHAYNE& GO Rellable Manufasturers Palmer Houso Block. 191 8193 State St., Chicacr Thir Telopone 105 A full sot of 6t Tooth bridge worl public speake wi Or, Bailey (7 The Leading )y d Floor Paxton Block, 16th and Farnam St teoth, on rubber, for § thout plate r ust thing for rs, never drop down. Teeth Extractal Withont Pain All Bilings warrinted. TRE N « rates, all work at roasonable ut thls oun for i ¢ W COLLAR UNION DEPOT HOTEL, Corner class: provements: 8 And Barber 8hop 1o connectt Cara 1o any_ par weat of Chicago. pced that we have the besi house for the 10th and Muson Streets. new furniture in th Heat overy thing firy all modorn im Call Bolls: Hath trlo and € Ty us and be con noney Hates from §..00 4 0 8150 per day Clty toam tof the clty YOUNGMEN<OLD MEN QET iR THE TOILS GF TH: SERPENTS OF GISEASE. They maco herolc efforts to fr ves, Lt hot Bowiag how b siig )SHAKE GFF THE HORRID SNAKE! R s I asipalc gk Inloab aat ke What an ERRO : There b MELFH OUR REW BOBK sent frer: postpaid, it tme.cariin 3 ";‘:‘n? ilons i e (A AN TOME THEATMENT, /R ant enn he Caved. Benefits in o day. AR 3..m.,‘..,“,y.n...‘ h.,.m e ERIE MEDICAL CO.BUF O.N.Y MCHOR ¥y [fl ARE$TRIfllY i Tinst CLase i 1t D5 N0 AMONG, n and Finest In tho Worl Bhe Kaspess, Xastont, mid Flosat by thaiNorite HEW YORK, lDHIJUHDERI.' AND BLASCOW, Snt W YORE, (“”;i'a \'il‘ I11(l and NAPLES, AL rorir ntersats SALOON, BWDNID CLASS AND STEERADE rates on lowost torms th and from the principle 960761, ENOLISE, 18101 & ALL CONTINENTAL PODNTD. : tHokots avaliabl er.tho plo. Jhie &North of 1 0 All'll]hlflé ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS, PORTLAND 10 LIVERDOOL NTER MONTHS Direct. i S s A TN G B craua O RS STATE BRVIOR Ol ALLAN LINR LINE LR AMSILIEPS, Now York and Glasgow vin Loundonderry every 1700 Dee STATE OF NEBRASKA 10 am 20l Jan 0f CALIFORNIA 9150 am 25t Ian PATE OF NEBRASKA -8 am Cabin 1. Second Cabin & ruge §10, Appl‘ IALL AN & CO., Chlcago; 1 B MOOIKS, Wab W.E.VAIL, Burlington Tlekor Oilce chet Omee Young wiothers ! Wo Offer Vou a Remedy which Insures Safety to Life of Mother and Child, “MOTHER'S FRIEND " Tobs Confinement of its Pain, Horror and Itisk, A Rriend L using one bottle of Motk i 1591, Kos prepatd, on nt Iy expross, oh i ‘..‘..n. i price YAI.E GHEMICAL 00.. ‘.Lf.fi'.?f.f’."“&.i" YOURSELF! Ask your Druggist for & boitle of Big G, The only olsonous wedy forall the unuatural discharges and private discescs of men and the Rebilitating weaknees peculiar to women, It cures in & few days without ald or piiielty of u doctor The L nivers American Cure. it Y mical 0o, CINCINNATI, 0. 0. 5. A