Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 9, 1894, Page 8

. AR R b TRIED FOR CRIMINAL LIBEL Ex-Bheriff Bennett's Case Against the Editor of The Bee Heard, SHOWING OF FACTS MADE FOR THE STATE Even e Enough t Been Attorneys Tnslst that Not Conviction Hlas 1 by the Testimony that Was Introduced. Nuggest tablish cases brought agalnst Edward Rose- water, editor of The Bee, by ex-Sheriff Bennett and his wife, charging criminal libel, were called in police court yesterday afternoon The information 1s based cites the open lo of Douglas county, headed of Warning,” which Rosewater and appeared in vember 6. In substance It t of George A. Bennett sumed the duties of his office the upon which hed attentlon to the neither a_comp officer; his office bititute; his executive of prisoners had fallen into the hands of negligent and law-defying depu ties; fail deliveries were frequent; instances of Jailer DBennett’s finadvertence were quoted. The of Henderson the em- bezzler, who was taken to a gambling louse at night by the jailor and allowed to gratify his desire to play faro, without being closely watched, was enumerated in the list of accusations. The Mosher scandal was also referred to. 1t stated that the “county jail had not only been turned into an assign but a 1in which custodians of pris- one; the part of procurers The case of the 13-year-old white girl and the al- Jeged abortion was cited. Other Instances which completed the series of loose methods in vogue under the Bennett administration wore given at length, The writer defended himself against the vituperative attacks of Bennett's officlal organ and replied to the accusations made by Bank Wrecker Mosher. Other libelous storles, which doubtless em anated from Bennett and his friends, aimed at Mr. Rosewater, were exposed as viclous falsehoods. The contemptuous indifference with which Bennett, as sheriff, treated cases of viola- tions of prison usage which were brought to his attention from time to, time also came in for a good scoring. Assistant County Attorney Day appeared for the prosecution and was assisted by G. W. Covell and A. 8. Churchill, who had been retained by Bennett to help push the cases. Judge Lee Estelle and E. W. Simeral ap- peared for the defendant. The defense announced its readiness to proceed in the case in which Bennett was the complaining witness, but the state had made up its mind to try the other first. The defense was not ready in that case, but it was finally agreed to try both cases at the same time, and the defense was to be given such time as was needed to secure necessary evidence. TAKING OF TESTIMON George A. Bennett was the first witness called. He teatified that he was sheriff of Douglas county on the 6th of last November and lived in the county jail, where his wifo held the position of matron. He was at that time a candidate for re-election. He was a subscriber to The Evening Bee, published at seventeenth and Farnam strees in this city, but ceased to be a subscriber on the date mentioned. He identified a copy of The Eyening Bee of that date and was excused without_ cross-examination. Mrs. Bennett was next called, She testi- fied that as matron of the county jail she had charge of the female prisoners, did the mending and had general charge of things. She was the only matron and under the jailors had full charge of the women. She Was not cross-examined. N. P, Feil testified that for the past three years he had held the position of business manager of The Bee. The circulation of The Evening Bee was under his superyision; on the date mentioned it was about 10,000, nearly all of which was in Omaha and South Omala, with perhaps 600 or 700 copies sent to points in western Iowa or in Nebraska outside of Douglas county. He identified a copy of The Evening Bee of November 6, and testified that the paper was printed by The Bee Publishing company, of which the defendant was_president, and that the de- fendant was also editor of the paper. He was not cross-examined. George B. Tzschuck testified that he was secretary and treasurer of The Bee Publish- ing company. He had nothing particular to do with the circulation, but knew that the circulation of The Evening Bee during the early part of last November was about 10,000, of which several hundred coples went outside of Douglas county. He told where the paper was published and identified a copy of November 6. No questions were asked on cross-examination and the state offered the paper in evidence, calling atten- tion to the alleged libelous article. The defenso objected to Its admission and the court agreed to hear arguments on that point at a later time. Mr. Tzschuck was recalled to testify as to the defendant’s connection with the paper. He knew that Mr. Rosewater was editor of The Bee on the 6th of last November, but did not know whether the defendant was in the city at that time or not. He testified that J. B. Haynes was managing editor of the paper and had charge of it in the absence of Mr. Rosewater. When asked what the relation was between them, le re- plied that Mr. Haynes had charge of the editorial department and that Mr. Rose- water wrote articles occasionally. Aslde from_contributing articles he could not say whether the defendant had anything to do with the editorial management or not. The witness said he had previously seen articles signed, as was the one alleged to be libel- ous, but he did not know who wrote them, nelther did he know why the signature was placed there. W. A. Messick, official stenographer of t Board of Fire and Police Commissioners, was called, and testified as to evidence given by the defendant before the board December 28, in the matter of a protest against the granting of a liquor license. Heo sald the defendant had testified that he w the editor of The Bee, and had been since the starting of the paper in 1871; and that he was president of The BHee Publishing company. The witness could not remember that Mr. Rosewater had stated how long he had been president of The Bee Publishing company, and Mr. Tzschuck was again re- called to say that it was since the organiza- tion of the company in 1878, The prosecution announced that it was Willing to rest its case on the showing made, ALLEGE NO CASE MAI Judge Estelle said that if the pro was willing t8 stand by what it had said the case must be dismissed. This course must follow, not because it had been proved that Mr. Rosewater wrote the alleged libelous ar- ticle; not because it had been proved that he caused Its publication, but because it had not been proved that the article was false and malicious, which was absolutely necessary under the law. Attention was called to the old law regarding libel, and the amendment of the law as passed by the legislature in 1887, which s the law as It stands today, It was cited that under the old law the libel must be false “or’ malicious, but now it must be false “and” maliclous. The defens; had not proved that this article was oith 1t was not a contention as to whethor the article was libelous or not, but whether c not it was false. Thix was for the prosecu tion to show. There must be [alsity and malice to make out a case of libel under the statute. There was not the slightest pre sumption of falsity—there could be no such presumption—for every presumption must be of innocence. Mr. Day insisted that when an article showed Itself libelous on its face per se, the burden of proof rested om the defendant Mr. Simeral sald that when an article was libelous pér se the law presumed dam wge, and it was for the jury to fix the amount of the damage, but In a criminal prosecution there could be po presumption The which the suit r to the citizens Word Mr. No. a “Last signed by The Bee of reviewed the from the time was condy he i up t date the article was pub It called Bennett clent law Mr. effl done fact ent that nor was work as was work by a s custodian case veritable bré acted ecution It would not do to establish any endant had been of guilt such precedent as to presume this guilty merely bocause this sult brought. The witnesses for the prosecu tion had it In thelr mouths, minds and hearts to swear to the falsity of the asser- tions made in the article in question If they had 5o desired, but instead of doing that the merely swore to their having been candi- dates or to the positions they held. Had they done this they would have put the defendant on the defense, but up to this time they had certainly not done Estello again insisted that no case had been made out, and called attention to the change in the law that makes criminal libel now a felony instead of a minor crime. The state had recognized that law in seeking to make out the paper to be one of wide circula tion, and now wanted the court to presum the two essential elements necessary to make out the erime char It might be possible for a jury to presume malice from the acts of the defendant or from facts before them, but the law did not presume malico, and no one could pre sume the sity of the article The state would probably admit that some of tho matters set forth In the article were true, but they denied none of them, and it would be impossible for the defense to know what it was expected to meet. Mr. Day sald that the re two justifl tions for an article—Its truth and a goo motive in its publication—and it was for the defendant to so justify the publication of this artic The court advised that inasmuch as each side was positive that it was right it would be well for each to submit authorities on the positions taken, and fixed the time at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Bennett as o Slugger, Yesterday George A. inett, the sheriff of this county, met a man in the cor- of the New York Life bullding, pounced onto him and struck him three times, inflicting some painful bruises. The individual was a party who had worked against Bennett's intercsts during the last political campalgn, ———— e Advertising arsaparilla is always within the ause it is true; it al- ways appeals to the sober, common sense of thinking people because it is true; and it is ways fully substantiated by endorsements which, in the financial world, would be ac- cepted without a moment's hesitation, ex- ridors Of Hood's bounds of reason be Hood's pills cure liver ills, biliousness, jaundice, sick head tion. constipation, ache, indiges- e LU WAIT! Walt! Walt! Wait! The Globe Clothing company's loss fs ad- Justed. ‘The stock is being put in shape and the biggest fire sale of clothing ever had in the city opens positively Saturday, Feb. 10, at 845 a. m. While the stock was v severely damaged by water and smoke, there was nothing burned. The stock was fully insured, so the insurance company’s loss is your gain. It will pay you to come 100 miles to attend this sale, as in_order to 1l this stock at once goods will be almost given away. For instance, stiff fur hats worth $2.00, got thoroughly wet, you take your cholce for 25c. Overcoats worth up to $7.00 that smell a little smoky, you take your choice for $2.00. Men's socks worth up to 1oc, they got soaked, you take your cholce for lc. Men's $1.G0 artics, water does not hurt them, nevertheless we sell them off for S0c. Men's full suits, worth 00, with just the least littlo bit of smoke $3.00. Men’s 50c underwear, damped, 0. B0c working shirts, smoked, 1 Fine 0c neckwear, they were in the show cases, they are not hurt a bit, still you take your choice for 10c. Men's $2.00 pants, that were near a big pool of water, go at 50c. Every- thing else in proportion. Remember, this sale opens Saturday, Feb. 10, at 8:45 a. m., at the store of the late Globe Clothing Co., on 16th, near Douglas, opposite the Boston Store ruins, Look for big signs FIRE SALE. P. S.—Positively no goods sold until Sat- urday at 8:45 a. m. Wait. Wait. abaE g Only Twenty-Fwo Hours to Texas. Cheap excursion to alb points in Texas, via the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railway, Tuesday, February 13, through car Omaha to Houston. . Leave Omaha at 6:30 a. m., ar- rive Houston the following evening at’ 7:30 D. m. One fare for the round trip, tickets good 30 days. No change of cars Omaha to Houston. This is something you cannot get via any other line. Secure your tickets at 1602 Farnam street, B SPECIAL EXCURSION To the Fruit Lands of Southern Texas Taesday, February 13, I will run a special low rate excursion to Houston and Galyeston, Tex., and return, leaving Omaha from Web- ster street depot at 10 p. m. For tickets and full information relative to the trip call on or address R. C. Patterson, 425 Ramge block, Omaha. HOME ON S0UTH Via the Wabash R. R, The next excursion south at half fare via the Wabash will leave Omaha at 4 p. m. on Tuesday, Keb. 13th. For tickets and furs ther information call at Wabash office, 1502 Farnam street, Omaha, Union depot, Council Bluffs, or write G. N. Clayton, N.-W. I, Agent, Omaba, Neb, Beg rdon For Iuterrupting you, but you may possibly be going east. If so, there are a couple of tvains you should really bear in mind. These are “Northwestern Line” Nos. 6 and 2, leaving Union depot dally at 4:05 and 6:30 p. ctively, arriving in Chleago at §:15 and 9:30 next morning. Clty ticket ofiice, o, 1401 Farnam st. e ‘exas Wants You, The gulf coast of 7 is a charming re- sort for invalids who don't like zero weather. Big attractions also for home sockers; 20 acres of land planted in pears net the owner $6,000.00 each year after orchard is estab- lished. Strawberries and grapes also profit- ably raised. Regular winter tourist tickets can bo bought any day, but speclal excu slons will be run the second Tuesday of each month from a limited territory to all points in Texas. The excursion fare? It's cheap enough—a little over 1 cent a mile; lickets good 30 days with stopovers southbound. Talk it over with ncarest agent or address E. L. Palmer, P. A, A. T. & 8. F, R. R, Omaha, Neb., ‘and ask for free copy of illus trated pamphlet describing ' 8 coast coun- try. M only costs 1 cent to ask, and it may mean @ fortune for you Four Leave Omaha for Lincoln via the Burling- ton route. The first others at Do, Tho Burlington s the short capital city. Its trains are the its service the most complete. Get your tickets to Lincoln lington’s city ticket office, stree departs 10:15 a. and the and 6 m. m., 4 p. m. line to fastest the and at the Bur- 24 Far T “Sunshine, Fruit and The Midwinter International exposition will be held in San Francisco beginning on January 1, 1864, and continuing six months. The climatic feature, the commercial situ- ation of San Francisco, the fact that the city 18 the natural distributor of the products of the greatest agricultural state in the union, the character of its surrounding population, engaged in pursuits more diversified than those of any other section of the United States or the world, embracing mining, cat- Qe raising, fancy stock breeding, wool grow- g, manufecturing, agriculture in all its branches, and fishing, ought to insure a great success for this enterprise. Greatly reduced rates to all California points and to Portland, Ore., via the Union Pacific. For full particulars address any ticket agent, or 1. L. Lomax, general passgn ger and ticket agent, Omaha, Neb. - - y Concert Program. Tho program prepared for the musical medley at the Westminster church Friday evening gives promise of an excellent enter- tainment. Among the features of the even- ing Will be an organ recital by Mrs. Frances M, Ford, & solo by Mr. Hari Burkley Mrs. Matheson, a solo by Mrs. Thomas Rogers and a number by the Mandolin club. lowers, Me We could not improve the quality if we pald double the price. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Balve 15 the best salve that experience can produce, or that monoy can buy, u SOUE | V. e cares THE OMAHA THAYDENS' FRIDAY SPECIALS Oleaning Ont Remnants on Friday—Lively Times—Everybody Come, MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SALE Black Satine 5o at Aln brofde lour and Yard - Elegant Night Gowns t Your Own Prices—swiss Em- Silk Speclals Fish In Basement. es 1ea Yar REMNANTS, Remnants of lining cambric, 1%e yard. Remnants of black satine, Remnants of 36-inch wide ser; Remnants of 33-inch heavy yard, Remnants of w lawns, India linons, ete. Remnants of muslins and sheetings. Remnants of wash dress goods at less than half their value, Remnants of English only 10¢ yard, worth 25c Remnants of light 3%c yard, best make, Best shirting prints, 8%c Best 86-inch wide percale made, worth 19¢, reduced to 10c yard, All the wet bleached muslin will be sold g S yard., worth 7e and 8c; all tomorrow Ge Lawrence L. L. brown muslin,not wet at all, only 3%c yard, Where can you duplicate outside of Haydens'? Only a few more of those large size whito crochet bed spreads selling tomorrow, each, 0dd pairs of blankets must be sold tomor- row at Hayden Bros, GENTS' FURNISHINGS, 4 pair heavy seamless sox for 2ic Gent's fine camels' hair sox, 15 ard. 2, 6e yard. shirting, 6o checked nainsook, and Fr and 35c, dark neh satine, or calico only too. these bargains , worth An -elegant sale tomorrow Best quality Closing out shirts in d assortment of gents' for 25e. of ligen collars, 12%c each. the balance of gents’ over- colors at less than cost, Lot 50c suspenders reduced to 25c. Gents' $1.00 und r reduced to 50c. 1 case of ladies' wool vests, worth §1.00, reduced to 50c, ties on Corset , worth 50c cors s, fine cambr trimmed, reduced to 25c. Elegant gawns trimmed with torchon em- broidery, only 50¢, worth $1,00. 100 dozen ladies’ white skirts, only 6c, worth $1.00. 1 case of gents' fine camel’s hair one-half hose, regular price 25e, reduced to 15e. 50 dozen ladies' kid gloves, regular $1.50 quality, reduced to 98c. 100 dozen boys' fast black cotton hose, extra hemy. only 25c per pair, worth 40c, VISIT HAYDEN'S FRIDAY. SILKS, SILKS. Printed China silks on dark grounds worth 40c go at 2ic Yard wide white habutal wash silk worth $1.25 a yard at 69c. The Dest double warp colored surah silks, other houses ask 75c, our price only o8¢ yard. All colors in a handsome quality Jap silk, only 50c a yard. SPECIAL EMBROIDERY SALE. They are going fast, and no wonder, for every plece is worth double the price we ask for then Very fine Swiss and cambric embrolderies for 1c per yard. Lovely ecdges and wide broideries for 8¢ per yari. Nice deep cambric embroideries per yard. And such goods at 10c, 15c, 18c and up- wards that have no cquals. Remember this sale can not last longer, and you cannot afford to mis HAYDEN'S FISH DEPARTMENT. We have now over one car load of fish on hand that we are going to sell at prices never heard of before. Norway herring, 1c_each. Norway anchovies, 7%c and 10c per pound. Fine Swedish herring, 8 for 2c. Large Labador herring, 7 for 2ic. Fet Miliher Holland herrings, 7 for 25c. Mackerel, 7t%c, 10c and 1214c Columbian river salmon, 10¢ per pound. Finest California salmon, 12%4c. Salt’ eels, 15¢; Cod fish, 2%¢ per pound. We have all kinds of smoked fish. Smoked white fish, 13%c; sturgeon, 17 15¢; salmon, 15 Fresh oysters, 25c per quart. Oranges, Sc per doz. FLOUT Hayden Bros'. 5X flour. Good rye flour......... Choice ~ rye.. Strickly pure rye. e, and nicely full sized, trimming em- at Ge much it. AYDEN BROS., Providers for the People, “The stone which the builders rejected has become the chief stone of the corner.” Verily, “Niobe,” which the American and English managers rejected when It was offered to them by the Pauitons, would seem to have proven the most popular and successful comedy of the period. And when the manuseript was rejected by such eminent builders as A. M. Palmer and T. Henry EFrench, less persistent authors than the Paultons would lhave given up the search for a manager, and £ never would have founa Abbott & Tillotson, who have proven that they know a good thing when they see it. “Niobe” will appear at the Fifteenth Street theater on Sunday after- noon, February 11, and for four nights, with Wednesday matince. The Apollo club is in active reliearsal for their next concert at Boyd's Iebruary 15. At their meeting last evening Mr. Adolph Meyer was elected vice president, Mr. Wil- liam €. Pritchard director and Mr. Walt B. Wilkins member of the music commit- tee. Miss Leonora Van Stosch, the eminent violinist, is engaged the next concert. Chauncey Olcott, the singing come comes to the Boyd on Monday next for three nights In Bartley Campbell's last play, “Mavourneen,” in_which W. J. anlan made the success of his life. In Mr. Olcott, Manager Pitou has found a worthy successor to the great Scanlan, both as a singer and as an actor. R World's fair souvenir coins of 1893 for at Cha Idy's, 1518 Farnam strec Omaha. R Surveying the Parks. council did not coincide of the board of park commissioners with reference to having the city engineer do the engincering work for the board, but concluded that it might be done in that way it the board would furn the pay for such services Into the general fund. The board expected to be able to save the expense of engincer's fees, and will therefore experi- ence no relief in the way of keeping mon in the park fund, but profit by it rather than some individual, as has herctofore been the case. This work cost the board last year between $3,000 and $4,000, but this year It will not exceed $1,000. with the an ‘The only Pure Cream of Tartar - e the general fund will | DAITL Sereserene s 189 1. BEE: A Stesng Combination. Since returniag from the east, Mr. D. IT, Stearns has perfested the strongest com bination ever omgamized in the northwest for the purpose of eolonizing Oregon and Wash- ington lands No man in the country Is m famillar with fts possibilities and resources than Mr Stearns, and nene have had more actual experfence in fts settlement hitherto and thero I8 no one: btter able to become its exponent in compotition with other reglons Which are secking additions to thelr popu lation, The people and the press of the state can universally approve and commend the un- dertaking In every way. It was announced in the eral days ago that the capital of the Stearns Fruit Land company had been increased to $260,000. With this increase of capital las come a change in the directorate and the personnel of the management The new directors A 10, 8, F. K. Arnold, George B. Caukin, H man and B Blakeslee, the latter repre- iting eastern capital K. Arnold suc ds Mr. Stearns as president of the company and the latter goes east as superintendent of agencies and organizer of colonies on plans perfected by himself, the result of years of study and practice Mr. Arnold fs too well known in connection with the wholesale drug trade as a member of the firms Hodge, Davis & Co., and Snell, Heitshu & Woodard Co., and as the former secretary of the Portland Board of Trade and other public positions, to need encomiuims from the Oregonian, It s suficient to say that he cuts loose from all other business connections and takes active management of this company’s affairs to know that it will be conducted on business principles and in a manner to give the most satisfactory re sults to its stockholders and clients. Mr. G. E. Caukin, vice president, Is known all over the northwest as district manager of the Life and Accident Insurance company of Hartford, a prominent Grand Army man (formerly commander of the Department of Oregon), and is honored and respected by everybody who knows him. H. C. Wortman, for se sistant cashier of the Commercial National bank and now secretary and treasurer of the great dry goods house of Olds & King, Is treasurer and needs nothing further said. Mr. E. S. Blakeslee, the secretary, is the only officer who has to be introduced here. He comes from Topeka, Kan., where he has held for thirteen years a responsible posi- tion in the supply department of the Atchi- son, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad, Mr. John H. Hill, formerly of San M county, California, an experienced fruit man, takes charge of the tree planting and culti- tion department, completing, as said at the start, the strongest and most perfect com- bination ever got together in this count for effcctive work. They have taken the room, No. 275 Stark street, in the Fourth and Stark street corner of the Chamber of Com- merce building, for an office, where they will be happy to see their friends and as many others as desire to do business with them. The company will do a general commis- sion business in farm and fruit lands, but its pecialty will be the preparation of homes in this country in advance of their coming for the people Who desire to come here to live. —Portland Oregonion. g R Very Low Rates 1ston, Tex. Can save you money if you are going to Houston on the excursion February 13, by calling on or addressing W. A. Mead, room 207 Omaha National bank, before purchusing your ticket. — CLAIMS PART OF A FORTUNE. Henry Callow ix-Slave, Seeks to Se- re a Share of His Father's Estate, Henry Calloway is a colored teamster in Omaha, but he may toss the ribbons aside in the near future and hold big rolls of greenbacks instead of leather in his hands. He has instituted suit in Kansas City to break the will of his alleged father, the late Rev. James Sweemey. The latter recently left an estate of $50,000. His will was filed in the probate court at Kausas City in Aug- ust, and immediately thereafter Calloway began suit to have the will set astde, claim- ing that the will' was not the last will of James Sweeney, as At the’time it was ex- ccuted Sweency had not sufficient mental capacity to make and publish a will, and that even if executed by Sweeney, the will was obtained: by undue and improper in- fluence. Hev. James Sweeney was always religious, and, it is said, alvays made a better hand at the prayer meeting than in the cornfield. In 1845 he was owned by & man named Arthur, who lived in Boone county. A young colored girl owned by Arthur fell in love “with the young preacher, and they were married. ~ Henry Calloway, it is claimed, was the only fruit of this union. In 1820, when Calloway was only 3 years old, “the preacher,” was sold to another planter, and the slave's family was sep- arated.” Sweeney was taken to some of the northern countics and finally became the “property” of John W. Collins of Clay county, "Among the other “chattels” belong- ing to Mr. Collins was Johanna, the present defendant of the wiil, then a stout and ro- bust negro malden. In Johanna's presence “the parson’ forgot all about his former and boy, and finally marr her, After obtaining their {reedom they moved to Kansas City and in'a few vears saved some money and put it in property. M while the city grew, the boom came, and before the Sweeneys knew it they were rich. The advance in the price of real es- tate had done it. Rev. James Sweeney heard nothing from his son by the former marriage until in 1857, when he visited him, after a separation of thirty-six years. Aunt Johanna regarded Henry with suspicion, but the old man owned him as his son. Henry's stay was not prolonged, as his stepmother, it s said, made it rather unpleasant for him. Henry called on his father once or twice afterward, Shortly before the old man died he exe- cuted a new will. Under its provisions all Lis property was left to ‘Aunt Johanna, Henry Calloway was mentioned in the will as “a_son by a former marriage” and then cut off with $5. It is this will which Cal- loway now secks to break, claiming that his “stepmother ted undue influence over his father. Oregonfan sev- al years as- “EIL Live s L 1 Can," Is the burden of an old song. If you want to live as long as you can, counteract pre ture decay, if you are are young or middie aged orlessen the infirmities of life's decline,it you are growing old, use Hostetter's stom- ach bitters, a genuine recuperator of vigor, and a helpful stay and solace to the old, the weak and convilescent. in billious, dyspeptic, rheumatic and mals complaints. ! i Stronge : HUTCHINSON, Kan., Feb Doch- erty Dry Goods company of this city, whose doors were closed: yesterday, opencd and r sumed business this morning on a sounder financial basis 'he trouble was caused by di ment among the partners Notices of five tines or less under this he.d, cent; each ddditionalline, ten cents Mrs. 1., aged nd and Hickos February 7, ineral Friday afterncon, February clock, from Swanson & Vali to Springwell come TERSEN 1804, at i South ry SCHIC aged 29 p. m. from Beventeenth av The funeral of ehen, who died of pneumonia February 6 will take pluce from the undertaking parlors of 11 1. I ! ket, Twenty-third and Cuming streets Sruary 10, at 2 p. m. Friends invited Interment, Forest Lawn cemetery G2 Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, DRPRICE'S Baking Powder. Powder.-~No Ammonia; No Alum, Used in Millious of Homes—a0 Vears the Standard RIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, $25 At The cons is all here now and This sale is CONTINENTAL Our great cash purchase of Fine Clothing ing of 3,000 Worsted Sack is being rapidly at 90 eents on th A CAED. Your choice of any of the e Suits closed out Dollar worthy of the attention of everyone who appreciates fine clothing as the goods are elegant worsteds Sack Suits, which usually retail for g20 and Sack Suits $10 and $12 Don’t wait too long, for they are goin o S rapidly and first choice is always best. CONTINENTAL N. E. Cor. 15th and Douglas Insomia, I’ Pimples, U BEFORE ano AFTER Prostatitis, timonials, A writs manent etire. $1.00 Address DAVO Goodmaz Drug €0., 1110 Fa ngunrantee el tion of & famous French physici yous or discases of the getiera In the Rick, Beminal £ RESTORED cemesee: will quickly cure you of all ner- or siich as Lost Munhood, isslons, Nervous Debility; arry, Exliausting Dralis. Varlcocele wi DENE clean:es the liver, the kidneys and the urinary ans of all impurities, CUPIDENE strengthens and restores small eak organs, The reason suffercrs ire not cured by Doctors is beeause ninety per cent are troubled with CUPIDENE {8 the only known remedy to cure without an operation. 5,000 tes- and money. . by mail. P. 0. Tioy St., Omakh; eturned 1€ 81x boxes does not effect a per- for eireular and testimonials. San Frandisco, Cal. For salo by Camp Bros., Council Blufrs, Towa. RARE FRAMES. Wo ulways have In stoc's a number of such interesting pleces as tho chalr here shown, They are indemund at our prices, them assubjoct to the suiie laws of cost us plain furniture. Clover people buy them for the “charucter” thav they give to w house. They go far to lift any apirtment above the commonpl These pleces nre all “exelusives" They aro specinlties of which we make but a few samples. In tho chair hero shown there are mnany novel features entering into the con- steuction, of which briet mention may be made. 'h tom firm noid u rockers are nearly threo times the cus- y width, and they give the ohair a very on the floor. The corner posts are of imposing size, and oach Is & wonderful spocimen of the wood-eirver's skill. The back and the frame of the saats are embellished with vers elaborate ormolu mounts. The seat 1s about 27 Inches in depth. Chas. Shiverick & Co., 1206-1208 Douglas St,, MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK. ‘Wo will send you the marvelous French Preparation CALTHOS free, and o Iu.{-l guarauteo that CALTHOS will Beotore your EZF § Mcaltt, Strength aul Vigor, Use it and pay if satisfied. Addross VON MOHL CO., Bls 4 aoritan Agusie, Caeinaatl, Obles Rellable Work Or. WITHERS, 4th Floor, Brown block, 16th and Douglas. Telophione 177 Omahs, Neb # CLEANLINESS IS NAE PRIDE, DIRT'S NAE HONs ES1:Y.” COMMON SENSE DICTATES THE USE OF SAPOLIO GREAT EST LABOR SAVER THE LEHIGH WASHER It makes- washing easy instead of a drudge. It is simplicity itself. Cannot get out of order. But little larger than a wringer. Tits any tub, A 12-year-old child can run it. Operator need unot put her hands in tho water. Washes o dozen piece as one, Washes anything from a collar to s strip of carpet. The only machine that will oughly cleanse collurs and cuffs, 1t is cheap and a houschold necessity. Every one who sees it work wants one Ladies are invited to call and sce v work at The LehighWasher Co,, Office 15 garker Block, 15t andEarn; at once as well thor- m St, Thorouehly exper'encod canvassers wanted N CRNUINE WELT: | L SDUANLESS, Sflo BOTION WATER ROV, Best Shoe sold at the price, $56, B4 & $3.50 Dress Shoe 93.‘.5‘]{) Pqnce&sfléé,’a" Soles $2.50 and 82 8hoes, Boys' s‘\?“? Iis;l::;él’g;iv‘aol Shoes, Ladies’ $3, $2.50, $2, $1.75 Best Dongola, Stylish, ¥ and Seryice « All nglun on bot- ton, Muss. lgnatz Newman, 420 8, 13th, Ellas Svenson, 1519 N 24tn. A. W, Bowman Co,, 117 N, 16th, ©. J. Carlsan. 1218 N, 24th. W. W. Fish:r, 2025 Leavenworth, F. A Cressy, $5. Omaha. and price stam. DOUGLAS, Broc RETAIL DRUGCISTS — AND — Prescriptign_@rmacy, Tovalid Chairs, Supporters, Atomizers, Syringes, Cratchas, Batleries, Water Bottles, Shoulder AEE e R PHYSICIANS' SUPPLIES. . . « -+ INVALIDS' NECESSARIES, THE ALOE & PENFCLD (0. 1408 Farnam St. Opposite Paxton Hote New Styles. New Sizes. New Backgrounds. New Accessories. New Ideas. &t HIGH-CLASS PAITOGR\PAL. -— 313, 319, 817 . 13t1 3¢, 0 mn Take Elevator, Between Favuam and Harnoy, DRUNKENNESS Or the Lig by adn Tt 0an be given without the knowledie of the harmlean, and will 6ffeot & Te " ovory nat Nover Falia. £ o' 8pocifio, 1t oo for tha liguor ag GOLDEN W Dago boo Kuhn & Co., Drugzists, 15th and Douzlus Ste, Omaha, Nub. FIO €O, Prop'rs, Clnel natl, O of partioulira | To bo hud of A FAIR PRICE PAID FOR GOOD * Go to DR, R, W, BAILEY, of experionce: b nce ind thoy will be con- Office 30 floor Paxton lone by a @ A graduated dentist your teeth in his oare welentiously cared for Block. Tell, 1083, BIRNEY'S (()gfarrh Powder, Catarrh and Cold in the #aad Instantly by one anpiication Gures Head Noises & DEAFNESS. [ THE ALOE & PENFOLD ), ™. 7 {