Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 19, 1891, Page 8

\l‘R(,h.\ T J\CI(SO‘J SI:T FREE Jury Dec'dos That Death Was the Rosult of an Official Action, A;iGUM[NTS MADE IN THE MATTER. Interesting *uit of Maltby Against the Modern Woodmen of Amers fea—No Notoriety in store for Dixon. Jackson manslaughter morning and the “estimony in tho case was closed yesterday attornoys presented their arguments. Juckson admitted, whon on the stand, that he struck Donovan over the head with his carbine, but said that ho simply ¢ave him a slight joit to make hun obey orders, District Attorney Baker opened for the prosecution in u speech of about three-quar- ters of an hour, He labored to show that the blow was an_unnecessary and unlawful act on the part of Jackson, and that Jackson had gone out of his way as sorgeant of the gu rd in ordering the drunken man to wnother cell, The evidence, Mr. Baker maintained,.went to show that Jackson had teased and bad- gered tho deunken man, and instead of keep- ing away from him he had deliber- ately muade himself a target for Dono- van's le language and then ordered Donovan to go into a smaller cell when there was no necessity for such an or- der. Donovan refused to go because he was Arunk uud did not realizo what he was sa ing or doing. Then Jackson clubbed him and crushed his skull, Mr. Offut, for the defendant, presented a line of defense it keeping with his statement at the opening of the case to the effect that the accused was acting in the discharge of his duties at the time and should be judged from an official standpoiut and not as a pri- vate vitizen, The lino of defonse was based upon the proposition first that the jury could not find the defendant cuilty of man- slaughter un A proven be- youd a reasonable doubt that Jackson both Wilfully and unlawfully struck the deceased over the head with his gun, In determ- ining the quostion as to whather or not thoact of the defendant was unlawfully the jury had to bear in mind that there might be a vast difference between the Lability of a man in a private capacity und one acting in an official cavacity. It might be unlawful to strike a man over tho head as a private citi- zen, and at the same time bo perfectly lawful for an ofticer in the discharge of his duty to strike the samo man over the head. Mr. Offut held that the evidence all went to show that Jackson was discharging his plain _duty in ordering the deceased to pass from the larger room into a smaller one, The fact that Jackson clubbed the deceased d of shooting him went to show, the attornoy said, that Jackson did not intend to kil Donovan. Jackson only employed such forco as in his opinion_was absolutely noces sary to enforce discipline and to enforco the orders that he as an.officer found nec 10 zive to the prisoners under his care. have failod in_the onforcement of the orders he gavo would have resulted in the demoral- Azation of the service. Mr. Offut dwelt upou the noint that Jack- son shouid not bo held responsible for the act as u private citizen, but as an oflicer in fhe United States army in tho dischargo of hiy duty T+ delivering the instructions to the jury Juage Dundy cavtioned the jurors to be care ful and distiugus between the linbility that should properly bo attached to & person act- gz in @ private capacity and that of o peison acting as a United States officer in the dis- charge of his duty. ‘The jury was out only about twenty min- utes and Fewurned a vordict of acquittl. Jacks onwas very much elated by the ver- dict, and when the judgo told him he was a freo man his broad African face put on a smile that rolled clear over his cheeks and around under his ears, He will leave this morning to join his troop at Fort Robinson. Woodmen Interested. Tho case of Maltby against the Modorn Woodmen of America was taken up immedi- ately after the Jackson case had been dis- posed of. Tu the history of this case thero is quite a story. It relates to the former man- agement and the legal fight which created a split in the Ovder of Modern Woodmen, TFor several years after the svder began its existonce Mr. J. C. Rootof Fulton, 1IL, wus the head and practically the dictator of the organization. 1In 1854 he entered into a con- tract with T, R. Maltby and O. H. Hender- son agrecing to bind the Modern Woodmen of Awmerica to pay to tho said Maltby and Henderson each a bonus from the general fund of the order in addition to the recular compersation or commission for each mem- ber they brought into the or The bonus was to be equal to one-fifth of the entiro sum necessary to Eny the running expouses of the order. Jnder these contracts thousands of dol 3 were paid to M#ltby and Henderson while Mr. Koot remained at the head of the oracr. But Root was finally deposed avout two years ago, and after considerable litigation ho finally withdrew and started what is called the Modern Woodmen of tho World, &n arganization almost_ exactly like the Mo ern Woodinen of America. Tho present bourd of control of the Modern Woodmwen of America has declined to Messrs. Maltby and Henderson the moneys thoy claim upon the contract made with th by Mr. Root whilo hio was head of the order, It is claimed by the present management that these contracts were made without the authority of the order and that they wero concelved and executed for the purpose of defraudinge the order. The Maltby case has been brought asa tost case. If he succeeds in compelling the order to pay the §,000 which be claims is due him then Henderson will sue also for a like sum. No Notori ty toc Dixon. “Tnere was enough pu city given the hanging of 12d Neal to last the people of Omaba and Nebraska for some time, I think,” said United States Marshal Slaugh- ter yesterday. “The public sha!l be permitted to hear ab- solutely notbing about Mr. Dixon through the marshal's ofice from now on. Thero will be no interviews, no communi- cations or information of any sort concerning his approaching execution by me orany of my subordinates. Any news that may appear in the pupers concerning Dixon fromn this day forward will necessarily have to come from some other source or bo mann- factured by tho reporters who write it, All preparation for the exceution will be kedt us quiet as the grave, and if hois hanged it will bo dono In “such 'a mannor and at such & timo that the public will kuow absolutely nothing about the mattor," e So many have beon curod of rneumatism by Hood's Sarsaparilla that we urge all who vffor from the_diseaso to try this medicine, - 1l Sam’l Burns has a dinner sot sal this wevk, An elegant Brownfield dinner set only 7.00, A genuine Wedgewood Queen Eliza both set only $20.00, formerly $35. 00, =L Brunswick, 16th and all modern improvements Moderate prices Case. Some weeks ago Mr. G. M. brought an action against Mr. E. Rosewater of Tus Bee charging criminal livol, The preliminary hearing was had yesterday after: The new Hotol Jackson. with Now open for Hiteheock cock was sworn, Ho haa read uk Bre of November 10, a cortain article which had evidently disturbed his peace of mind, Ho said that he remembered seelng Mr. Rosewater in the city the day prior to the date of the publication. The articlo which brought on all the trouble rathor tended to shako confidence in My, Hitcheock's showing of uewspapor eircu lation which he placed before the Fire and Police commission, ‘Tbe prosecution also calle? to the witness stand Messrs. T. W. Blackburn, F. C. Hardy and J. B. Haynes, members of Tur Bee staff w an effort to prove the authorship of the alleged livelous articie. Frauk Brownlee, clerk Police commission, was sworn and read the winutes of the meeting of Novewber 1, wherein both papers were asked to file afi- of the Fire and [ davits of their circulation in Douglas county, He producea ths World-Horald's afidavit and testified to G. M. Hitebeock filing 1t with him in person Mr. Hitehcock said ablo positively to assert containing the swor World-Herald had been ordered by him, still he was fully cognizant of its contents, and had filed saia afdavit with the clerk of the Fire and Police commiseion in person A copy of Tne Ber was offered in evidence, tho stato attempting thoreby to fasten authorship of the objectionable articla by the prima facie evidence that Mr. Rosowater's name as editor pears at the bead of the cditorial page. Mr. Simeral, for tha do fense, objectea, claiming t the showing could not possibly prove the authorship of any article in that issue of the paper. Judge Helsley reserved his decision, which will rendered ‘Chursday. - Dewitt's Littlo Iarly Risors, - oculist, Bee building - = SENTINEL'S CONF that while he was un. that the affidavit circulation of the best pills Dr. Cullimore, THE SSION. o Netv York Herald will on Sun v print one of the most remarkable news- Ameri noxt da paper articlos ever published by can daily. It will add another brilliant page 10 the history of Libby prison, the everlast- It will detail and comrades an ing shamo of the confederacy. the escape of Colonel Rose with particulars of thrilling Iuterost of the assistance rendered by a confederato sonti- who signs his confession. This act has been mado public, and the Herald's information is exclusivo. 1 Bee oxpocts to succeed in purchasing the right to publish this distinctive feature next Sunday. Dou’t fuil to read it. Littie Karly Risors iy Aovrn omana, DeWitvs . for the liver. Question of City Taxes, “While the committee appointed by the Board of Trade to investigate the city's ex- penditures and business methods and ascer- tain why an overlap is occurring, is at work, it had bettor look after the matter of taxes and see the inequality and unfairness in them,” said & city councilman. “You can just bet the poor man who owns only a lot or two is taxed heavy enough, but the rich cor- porations get off with almost & nominal taxa- tion. For instance, the stock yards company is assessed at §12,000, when tho plant is suroly worth ‘ten times that amount. Cuduby's plaut, covering fourteen ncres, is assessod at only $30,000, when it is worth nearly 2,000,000, Hammond’s plaut, covering five and & half acres, is assessed for §12,500, and yet you couldu’t build a single ono of the” group of vuildings for thrco times that mouey. Swift's packing lishment, covering scventeen acres, is assessed for $33,500. Compare any of those figures with the eighty-acro tract of B. Jetter southwest of the city that has probably £300 house on it and you is assessed a3 ber worth §20,0001 What do you think of that for discrimination! And yet Jetter's prop- erty is no more heavily nssessed than that of the rest of us. If these wealthy corporations were taxed on an equality with the remainder of tho property owuers there would be no overlap in the city’s finunces. In fact, there would' be money to spare and something to start a sinking fund with.” Makepeace Declared War, icorge Makepeace, your name is surely a misnomer,” said Police Judge King to the blear-oyed wreck of what was once & juw- yor, as he stood before his honor charged with somo offense in which drunkenne played the principal part. *“The ofiicers say that you have not been making peace, but raising Ned at the home of the sister of your wife. What have vou to say about it “1f the court please, my sister put my wifo up to commencing divorce proceedings against me, aud [ naturally reseoted 1t.)” “1 don’t blame ner. So you piead guilty to tho charge that you went down thero to the home of Mrs. Armstrong in a drunken condi- tion and raised a terrivle disturounce?” Makepoace said nothing. well,”” continued the judge, “sileace nifies cousent. I must therefore fine you $ and costs, and 1f the offense is_repeated T will have to'punish you severely. Letter Carriers' Ball, Tho letter carriers say that their annual grand ball on New Years ove will eclipse anything given yet and no expense will bo spared to make it a britliant succoss. The following committees have becs chosen : Committee on arrangzements—Mark Boukal, M. A. Martin, E. G. Rezello, C. W. Miller, William J, Mangan. Committee on prograin —E. G. Rezzelle, A. Brady, P. J. Corcoran, RN iong s S UAIOe ot s s decoration—C. W. Miller, Thomas Dwyer, 1d Lapage, M. C. Tracy, D. N. Tillottson. Committee on reception— William J. Mangan, R. C. Davis, Thomas Garratte, . H. Monroe, George J. Kloffner. Committce on floor— M. A, Martw, H. L. Kelly, William Owen, C. H, Creighton, William Victor. Cuttle of + ontana, Mr. Whittaker of Montana says that the weather in tho eastern part of his stato con- tinues to be most springlike to the disadvan- tage of the inhabitants who are the victims of la grippe, but to the great advantage of the thousands of steers that roam over tho ranges in that section, preparing good round weights for eastern markets next season, and putting on flesh that will carry them tirough any storms that may como lte in January or carly inFebruary. While reports of snow come from nearly all other quarters, the cattle of eastorn Montana are roaming the ranges under clear skies in an otmosphere almost as balmy as May. New Cooperage Works. The ccoperage works destroyed by fire two or three wecks ugo aro to bo robuilt larger than ever. 'The new structure will bo a two story brick 80x150 aud will cost & will” bo fitted out with all the provea machinery and when put in running order will employ 100 men und have a capac- ity of 1,000 barrels aud 4,000 packages per ady. riand Ullll'l' Yyun of Silver City, s, W. J. la,, in swine, J. B, Minert of car of hogs. Wallace & Foote of Imogone, a car of cattle, F. M. Stowart of brought in cattlo, Morrill, an extensive shipper from River Sioux, Ia, brought in two cars, one of cattle, the other of hogs, George Banner of McPaul, aload of cattlo that brougnt Avoea, Ia., brought in a Ia., seut iu Buffalo Gap, S. D., Ia., brought in he wis pleased to call “Xmas offerings.” The lot sold for 55 certs 5. Charles Bradrick and C. H. Moody formed o partnerstip and will conduct u live stock commission business at the yards, Mugic City Miniatures Al Keenau is confined to her bed with sickness, Juck Somers, formerly the telograph opera- tor at Cudaby’s, is very low with consump- tion, George W. Moshior is grading the lot on the east side of Twenty-fifth, noar N, and will move his livery stable to that point. Mr. Will Cook says that he is not respon sible for the wire vuisance on Twenty-fourth but a cortain house movor who cut the w Joseph Gross, who bas been prostrated for some tine with consumption, died lust Light at his home on K, uear Thirty-third, He leaves o wife and two children. J. F. Hammerstrom died yesterday ing at tho age of 43 years, ‘Ho leaves a wife and four ehildreu, ‘The funeral cxercises will occur at 8 p. m. Sunday at tho Swedish Baptist chureh, Dr. Berwick is still conflaed to his bed and is suffering considerable pain. It is belioved, bowsver, that with proper treatment he will recover, Among his visitors today were Bishop Worthington, Drs. Jones and Samumes of Omaba and Dean 'Whilmarsh of this city — Doserving confidence—Phere is no article which 30 Tichly deserves the eutire confi dence of the community as Brown's Bron chial troches, Thosesuffering from asthmatic aud bronehial ' diseases, coughs aud oolds, should try them, Price, 2 cents, morn- THE O\lAllA DAIL \’ TRYING T0 BREAK Tllh ()I(Dl:l( Railroad Companies Reported to ba Dis- charging Uiion Telegraphers ELKHORN COMPANY TAKING THZ LEAD, Officials of the Road Deny any Knowl- edge of the Movemoant--What a Member Says of the Chances for a ral Strike. Dispatches from outeide points on the Elk born railroad report that telograph operators of that line have been, directed to abandon tue orderof Railway Telegraphers under pain of dismissal from the company's servico. A report s in circulation that tho Chicago & Northwestern has begun a crusade against that organization and has issued a general order for all its lines declariug that its operators who per- sist in belonging to the organization will be dis rged. Suveriutendent McFarland of the Elkhorn telegrapn departmont expressed surprise en spolen to about the reports and said ‘The first knowledge I had of tunese rumors was when I rend tho tolegrum in Uk Bek from Davey. 1am positive that 10 sucli general order has been issued. I'his talk of a crusade against the Order of Rai way Telegraphers is a_mistake. 1t is con- trarv to tho policy of ihe Northwestern, which 15 not ovposed to organized labor. Two years ngo a superintendent on the lowa lines” discharged & number of operators, but when the matter was brought to the attention of his superiors they were reinstated, Whon the facts become known it will bo discovered that any men who may have been discharged weve let out for other reasons. They may jump at the conclusion that it was because of their mem- bership in the selegrapners’ order, but that is a mistake. I douvt if more than a dozen of the oporators on the Elkhorn system aro members of that orgunization.” Botii tho railways and the telegraph zom- panies have been disconraging the Order of Railway Telezraph; This has gone so far that it is dificult for a member of that order to find employment, and as a_result they are exceeaingly ~reticent about their co nection with the organization, One of its membors, who naturally does not wish to be namwed, v the olicers of tho local lodge aro satisfied that the Northwest- ern contemplates a gencral warfare ou tho order, Ho says thut the organized telegraph- ers will stand” by each other, and if their members are discharged w strike will bo or- dered. Tho general officers of the order have been nouttied, and some of them ure ex pected to come to Omaha at onco. A dis- pitch received yesterday afternoon from Blair savs B. Riker, ticket agent and operator for' the Fromont, Eikhorn & Missouri Valley and the Chicago, St. Paul, sinneapolis & Omaha railways, jointly at this place for the past four years, was requested by Superin- tondent Mabanna yvesterday to withdraw from the Oruer of KKailway Telographors or- gamization. ‘Phis mornng he answered the Superintendent that he could not consist- ently comply with the request. 1f a strilke is t0 be declared & majority of the operators of the two roads will go_out fact none that are now Order of Railway Telegraphers men will withdraw. m that they will draw several with them that are not now members. ‘The operators have tho sym- pathy of the public with them here.” Alvin Pfeifor, agent for tne Fremont, Elk- horn & Missouri Valley railroadsat Davey, 1s anothor operator who has been ordered to quit the organization, “Tire operators at tho Omaha office of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minncapolis & Omaba railrond, say they bave received no such order. It was rumored yesterday afternoon that a striko had been ordered on the Elk- horn, but Superimtendent McFarlaad reports his ‘men all at work and no signs of trouble. Speaking of the affair at Blair, be said: “Mr. Riker was formorly an operator but is now a ticket agent. 1t is possi- ble that Superintendent Mokauua asked h to quit the telegraphers’ order, but 1 hurdly think he coupled it with a threat of dischurge. I huve heard uoth- ing moro of tho Davoy case than what I saw in Tie Bre. 1 know of no order forbidaing Elkhorn operators belonging to an organization, and I cortainly should know of it 1f such an order bad veen issued.” “I'hey wanted to get married, but had no money to pay the preacher. The girl was cqual to tho occaston, She took the preacher aside and stated the case. She had no money, but she did have a bottle of Haller's Sure Cure Cough Syrup. Would he marry them for that? Tho preacher would and two hearts beat as ono. B count. for 1892, ST one should have asavings ac- Now 1s the time to n Tho German Savings bank will s00n move into their new banking room on 15th street between Farnam and Douglas, u very convenient location, They pay 5 per cent interest and appre- iate new accounts, pidatia KT THAYY AMUNEEN 15, The entertamnment for the benefit of tho Onen Door attracted a fuir sized audicnce at the Boyd theater last night, though not as largo as the cause merited, Various talented individuals and organizations had volun- teored their services, aud tho following pro- gram was presented : ()\ullm —Orpheus in der Unterwelt. ...OMénbach nd United Stites luf.uuu band. () ron Waltzes. (1) MeGinty Maren Omaha Banjo elub, Stars of the Summnier Nivht. ‘Lhe Owis. rol (from Ernani)... Miss Mury . OLver, Romarks on ‘i he Open Door I AR Thain, DD Anule Laurie r yler . Kratz Ernani, iuy ..Verdi . Buck I Quartette, Exhibition Drill Ol G La Fantanellu, Spanish M 1S, urka, Arr Kitorius Sutorius Mundolin Quartette Time and Ti¢ Tee yiney Mrs, ifrdiices Moalier. 1n Absence. Buck Apollo elub, Onera—Kobemian Gi Balfe ond United Stutes Infuntry band. The several features werc creditably sus tained, and the audience evinced its appreci- ation with generous applause, 1u his remarks commending the Open Door Dr. ‘Chain presented soveral 1ateresving facts, He stated that tho institution was sturted three years and four months ago on a cabital of $20 wnd a big stock of faith. One of the first things done was to rent a nouse at $10 a month, The Oven Door has shol- terod about 400 girls and women, mostly the former. The managors have beon led 1o be- believe that 90 per cent of those have gone forth to live upright lives, peni i S S great 1 results: DoWitt's LittleKarly Kisw Best pill for constipa. tion, Host forsick headuche, best for sour stomach nall in siz Turkey dinner and supper at ¥, M. C. hall ‘Saturday, Dec. 19th, given by the lndies for the benofit of the Knox Presbyterian church, - Didn't commitice management et The citizens' bay the 1 charge of of uffairs of the National | Competitive Drill association’s cacampuont, | Ry DSPRICES M Baking ? siPowder. Bl 1< ATURDAY, I)ls( EMBER 19, 18Y1. which is to bo halikin Omaha next June, did not meet last might at tho Board of Trade rooms. The chaisman. W. J. Broatch, an- nounced through ko medium of a blue pen- ciled card that aves posted conspicuously upon the wiring ofisthe clevator shaft the meeoting wonld not be held. The next gathering will ve subject to his call, - 1 liko my wife towso Pozzoni's Complexion Pow der boeause it improves her looks and is us fragrant as vielets, Root—The seeoud son of Allen and Adelaide Root, of typhoid pneumonin, after a brief illness of six days, age 29 years, 2 monthsand 10 days. Fune it the home, ~ Valley farm, three miles west of the city, at 1'o’clock Sunda, Interment at Prospect Hill cemeter:, Friends are invited. TWO AGAINS | ONTS How the Majors Settied a Difference arding Records. A debate as to whether or not the tary should keep a full report of thair meet- ings was the ouly feature of interest at the session of the Board of Public Works yester- day afternoon. ‘The secretary bad included the specifications for paving agreed upon at a previous meeting in his report, and when reading the minutes this foature becamo ap- parent. The specitications for stone and artificial stone wera omitted, however, and hen Major Furay suggested that they be orporated, it elicited a kick from Chair. man Birkhauser, His objection was stubbornly urged on the ground that it took too much of the time of the secretary of the board to do so much use- less copying, but Major Egvert coincided with Major Furay and Major Birkhauser was left out 1 the cold. ‘The secretary was commended for his good work and was instructed to persevero in it by including the specifications that were so distusteful to the chairman. F. L. Reeves & Co. were allowed $518.50 on a final estimato for a brick culvert at Fif- toeenth und Valley streets, Contiactor Callanan also drew, for sloping off some An estimate for grad tho alley 1n the rear of the city hail was allowed, but the comptroller was instructed to churge up 102 vards of the work to the city hall contractor, as he had dumped that much rubbish in the alley, “The street commissioner was instructed to remove the paving at the north intersection of Bighteenth and Farnam in ordor to allow the point to be lowered to conform 1o the new grado of Eigliteenth strect. J. E. Riley appeared before the board to aslk for the allowance of §,500 extra on work dono four years ago. He said that tho us- phalt compan son atlowed over §,000 for similar work, which cousisted in filling up a sunker: sewer on South Tenth street in order to pave over it, but he didn’t scem to nave the pull that the asphalt company had enjoyed and the claim was rejected. secro- a 8105 prizo catoning banks. stipation poisons tne vlood; T Sarly Risors curo constipation, causeremoved, the disease is gone, Don’t fail to attend the grand concert to be given next Tuesday evening at the Grand opera house in aid of the Council Blutts Home for Destitute Children, for vou will not_only aid a most worthy institution but hear one of the finest concerts ever given in this city. o Vitvs The URGING ECONOMY, Owners Make Several ug o stions, The exccutive board of tho Real Estate Owners association held a meeting yester- day at 4 o'clock and pessed a resolution favoring the briuging of the question of pay- ing the clerks and judges of tho recent clec- tion before the courts to have it finaily and properly scttied for all time. A communication for a harness manu- fuctory was read. It scemed to indicate that th assoeiation wight securo the factory for Omalia by proner encouragemeut, Purther time was riven the committoe on manufactories for correspondenco with cer- tain factories relaiive to their coming to Omaha, A committee consisting of Mr. W, S. Pop- pleton, J. H. Dumont, and A. L. Reed was appointed to confor with the city attorney for the purpose of finding out if a provisior. could be made in the issulug of tho bonds voted at tho last election for their redemp. tion before maturity in case the city sheule s0 clect and_had the funds to do so. The question of es:ablishing & bureau of charities_was taken up and discussed at length. M. Boggs belicved that the charity work should be under the management of the women of Omaha. CGeneral retrenchments in the city and county expenditures next camo up for dis- cussion, Consoliuation. of offices, reduction of salaries and the dis & with tho ser- vices of all superfluous help wero suggested as practical methods to reacn the desired re- sults, Real Estate e DeWitt's Littlo Karly Risors, Bost pill_evor made. Caro constination time. None equal. Use thom now. pee il There will be a meeting of architects and confractors held at the rooms of the Builders and Traders exchange, Sutur- day evening, December 19, 7:30 p. m. All are earnestly invited to attend. littlo every | quality is exactly the same as you've always N [l Hussey, President. W. S. WEDGE, Scerotary, Scheme of a Ja'Ibird. Frank Deane, sent to the county jail for stealing a bolt of cloth, is now endeavoring to getout by making a wholesals confession. He has tola the dotectives thero is a gang tho city engaged iu a general raid on all the dry goods houscs, and that goods amounting to hundreds of dollars have already oeen stolen. flo says that thoro are several women in the ging, and that they have charge of the goods. Deane offered to point out the women and show where the goods are concealed if al lowed to wo with un ofticer. His offer has not yet been accepted. T piano. Sold New scale. New on installments. Wegman tuning dovie Hayden Bros, S Marriage Licenses, Judgo Shields yosterday issued liconses to marry the following: Numo and address. § John Foster, Omiha..... 1 Emmu Shre S, Omnba § E mer J. Higley, O " T Aman L. L ludblluh O Four hundred and fifty W cd soven years New scale. Hauyden Bros, - Deunkenncss. Tho Kecloy Institute at Blair is ablu to re- ceive & limited pumover of patients, Dr. Keeley's bi-chloride of gola is the only cure for drunkenness wnat is sure und permanent. KFor further partieulars address The Keeloy Institute, Blair, Neb, Agi aollar for pinno. $167.50, DEATHS. Of Mo lmag or (e un o Uiks hot by Aty kit i line ten conts MARMON A, J. @armon y Funcrut>uniuy Lenth street Meghodist GARLICHS—Adelalde Ellzabeth, Lonth and § duays, dauzhter Mis, Hermun Garllehs, suddenty uftor one duys liine erviecs Suturduy wfternoan from 517 North = Eighteenth of diubotes, s from piscopil ch ged i ch. years, M. und Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Staudard, | TWENTY-FIVE GENTS. We have size for gentlemen's use; they are all pure silk; t seen To induce you to spend your quarters sold for cents, placed on sale in our furnishing goods department one hundred and fifty dozen Hemstitched ./n/;anese Silk Hand/(ercluefs with fancy colored borders, the borders are perfectly fifty. at furnishing goods headquarters, we have put These handkerchiefs are full fast colors; the sixty-five and seventy-five them all in one lot and you can take your choice for twenty-five cents. OUR FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENT Has nev separate and distinct line the prices are much lower. more complete than in form Ifor instance, in 3t ye been in the position to command your attention that it is tolay. rs daring the holilay season, Not only is each but FINE NECKWEAR We are showing goods this scason at eighty-five and ninety-five cents that are fully the equal of goods sold last year at one twenty-five and one fifty, while 65¢, 45¢C, 35C, IN SUSPENDERS ones, hanc IN UMBRELLAS our we are showing beautiful goods at moderate price ranging in price from 45¢ to $2. some goods as you ever saw in your life, our ever popular lines at 25¢ and 15¢ contain anassortment far surpassing any previous effort on our part, whilein fine silk oo, you'll find a line of as assortment is very complete, comprising fine lines in silks, glorias and sateens, with natural or steel rods, with handles of silve r, gold, oxydized, bone, ural woods, IN MUFFLERS you'll find an “neclks”-t mixed and cashmere, stripes, in light and dark 2,50. IN HANDKERCHIEFS we've S1 ‘]1?1(1 fancy borders, IN JEWELRY studs, single stones, s IN GLOVES You can make about everything in the horn, raordinary in plain, colors. nickel and al sorts of nat- assortment in pure silk, silk plaids, brocades, twills and Prices range frcn 15¢ to got, aside from the quarter silk ones, a large assortment k, linen, union, and pure, unadulterated cotton, ranging from 3¢ to $1.50. in plain We carry quite an extensive stock of cuff buttons, scarf pins, carf rings, collar buttons and so on. your selection here from a stock that comprises shape of glove, from the common cloth glove to the finest dress gloves. IN COLLARS cuffs, hosiery, fancy find prices do our talking. SLIPPERS You'lli find in our shoe night shirts, you'll find here any quantity to choose from, and room, dress shirts and so on, more, you'll in any style, you're look- ing for at a saving of from 25c to a dollar a pair. ()pen Evenings till 9 o’clock. THE GREAT SPANISH REMEDY, easily, pe quickly and nently restores Weakness, Nervousness and 1,08t Manhood. UARANTEED specific for Fits and Neuralgin, Hysteria, Dizziness, b L D AU A P Tl \lcohol, Loss of Power in either Sex, Involuntary Losses caused by over-induigence. We guarantee six boxes to cure any case or refund the money. box, 6 boxes for 5. Address U. 8. Agents Span- ish Medicine Co., Detroit, Mich, Sold by druggists. For sale in Omaha by McCormick & Lund, 15th and Farnam sts, 1816 Douglfls Street, Omaha, Neb Tho ominent specialiat tn nervous. ohronie, private. bloot skin and arinury dlysases. A rogular ani egtateradgtudunte | Diuaiiia, ns a1p1oas uid corto et shaw’ Uy S Lt ] |l'nl‘--nluu‘ux Lor i, spermatorihon, lost mAnOOY. ROTIIAL WoLknEY s hieht "Tonset. Tapotency. 8ph el ol ot Nodnar Nilw treatmont for 108 of vital powor. Parilos S visie me may b6 Lrentod nt homo by Oorraspondenco. Mo o) o7 Instraimings w Veouroly packed. no marks to Indlore GGuTERLs oF 0ndar. - Q4 BOrsonAL Intorvia: i Corresponcence strictly pgvate. Book (Mystorles of Life) sent free. O.toe Iwun. Sunday, 10 a. m, to 12 m. Send dtamp for reply. on- Vam ByE.C. Sted- min and .M, “The Library of American Literature s €9 l'w:ll pay you to find out by writing to C. L WEBSTER & C0., 67 Fifth Ave., New York. Bl THE KING OF ALL COUGH CURES; DOCTOR ACRER'S ENGCLISH REMEDY Sold in England for 1s, 1%d., und in America for 25 cents a bottle. IT TASTES GOOD. Dr, Acker's Eng&zsh Pills Cure Sickness and Hoadacho, Swall, pleasant, nlflnarlln with the . I HOOKEI( {5, NEW YOIK. o o H AII'lnLune ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS, DORTLAND o LIVERPOUL DURING THE WINTER MON Cabln $10and upward: second cabl HUIOW rates. NO CATTLE CANRIED, SERVIOR OM STATE | ALLAN LINRE LINE 1 STERAMSHIPS, New York and Glasgow vin Londoudorey every Fortnlght O ot . kA 1 Calitn &), hica W.EVA Dircct. . Steoraze NEBRASKA LIVORNIA RABKA 5am razo §10. Apply MO0 L, Wabish Tie oz Outi o 10 nm Cabin $10. 1A LL AN xet Omeo: An:srmmv Fnsw CLase > ANDAMONG st In the World, Whexcelied. ONDONDERRY AND GLASGOW. vi"l‘xr{(,:m*m'i{'mul NAPLES, LASS AHD STEERAGE st terms Lo and_from the principle OH, ENGLISE, IRIOR & ALL CON: 'nzn"r:l‘ POINTS. alon ok turn by elther the pio & Gibraftar NEW vnm(. NEW YORK, SALOON, mnu \]C by Kuhn & Co., and Shorman & MeConnell, Omaha. ‘n’oung Mothers ! Weo Offer You a Remedy which Insures Safety to Life of Mother and Child, *“MOTHER'S FRIEND " Robs Confinement of its Pain, Horror and Risk, nl Agonts or to ooy 14 8 DEL 13, Chicago, Til DERSON BROTH aukALD L [y alENTA FEAT KR emiovasTan: Folsyies, Hs ok Tes, Muth Patens. Kusl il Skl Diseases,aid o faidy U O haut kniss AL i) ANNIGaak, Lamar, Mo Ju. 150, 1591 harges prepal Al GULATOR €Oy Ay GA, skin prepan inta g won Fa ora i tho t anadasand ¥ i ¥ ,-’ br. Bailey The Leadiaz g DENTIST. ! ) nr«ll o wxton Block, Telepone 1055, 16th and Faraam St A fu!l sot of teoth, on rubber, for #) Porfoot fit. Taeth without blates OF removable bridge work, Just the thing for sinjors snd publle wpewiérs, never drop down. Teeth Extractsl Without P All Bllings at reasonable rates warrauted Cub tals out fur & gulde YOURSELF! Ask your Druggist for & Y on poisonous reinedy for all tho unnatural discharges and arivate discr ses of men nid the Aebilitating weakness peculiar o wome ce i 0 few Gayo without the Dublieity of a doctor. ccLured by s Chemi all work | Saturday, 10 p. m. MOORE'S TREE OF LIFE Monmouth, TIL,Feb. 11, ’8), Dr. B. Moor While suffering from a sovere cold, [ was induced to try Moore's Tree of Life Catarrh Cure. [t afforded almost immediato relicf; and while I have been a suff for years from catarrh, since u-ing this remedy [ have not been affected in any way with this decidely annoying discase. TaNg Kua, re.s Troo of Life. apositive cure for Kids I Liver Compinint wnd all blood dis- Doces It pay to sulfer when you can be cured by using Moore's Tree of Lite, tho Greas Lifo Remedy! FUR CAPE! MEN'S FUR OVERCOATS. and All Fashionable FURS CLOTH AND PLUSH CLOAKS E@Bond for Fashion Book mailed froe. JOHN T. SHAYNE& CO. Rellable Manufacturers Palmer House Block. 191 4193 State 8L, Chicago. WEAKNESS:MEN QUIOKLY, THOROUGHLY, FOREVER OURED by’ a porfoctea adientloo. mothna that cannot fall unless the nd hiimag el Improve first dny, fool & bonies BoOD know g amon mind ang rt, Drains and losses gnded, Every obstacle o hapoy warrle RN etoran b when fulllig or 1oy wtored by thin 4t s Allma wenk body ens larizod and strengthen, Vietims of abuses an oxcesu mAnhoo I yourwelt, on in body, e cned If quacks have robe bod you, - Lt us show you ihat medicul velen and business honor still Lxists hers ko hund. ig hand, “Write for our Looks with explanations proofs. ) cured patient ERIE MEDIOAL 00, BUFFALO, N, UNION DEPOI HOTEL, Corner 10th ant Mason Streots, ¥ Now bullding, new furniture & looation in tha eity Btoam Heat: Gas: setton:, Kleo overy thing g all modorn fo Call Hells A 1o and Cable Cars to Try us and be 0o Tuced (hat wo have the hext house for tie moi wost of Chicago. Mates 1rom .00 4 0 0150 per @e™'