Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 20, 1894, Page 8

8 THE OMAHA 'DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY: 20, 1894, Card from = , e BENNETT AS A SHERIFF N. I Falconer. Some Further Facts Concerning His Con- duct in that Capacity. EVIDENCE IN LIBEL CASE YESTERDAY Without Sayer *rize from Ja Jaile ottt t Prisonern Mosher as & Exodous Seandal -1 Investigation Methods, Police Judge Berka devoted his time yes- terday afternoon to hearing additional testi- mony for the defense in the Bennett-Rose water libel case W. D. Percival, the first testified that for the past three years he had covered the court run for The Bee and that his duties were to keep track of proceedings in the court house, county Jail and district courts He knew Bennett and his wife and was also acquainted with Mosher, whom he had scen sitting in the Jail office or Jail corridors, as well as keeping books in the ofice. This when the witnoss witness, occurred last summer quently visited the jall, on he was often admitted by Mosher, unlocked the grated door for him to On these which occasions who also pass out when his vigit was concluded when Mosher admitted Theodore him the were no turnkeys in Hen nett was failer, but at these times when the Jailer was not present and none of the turn- keys were around, Mosher s charge of the Jail. Th occasions emed to be in witness had also scen the prisoner Henderson in the jail office, and sald the latter seemed to fill the same position as did Mosher during such times as Mosher wus away from the jall. The pscape of ““Doc” Blanchard, who quictly d out of the sherift’s office unobserved being arralgned in court for grand larceny, was touched upon “Is it not true that this man Blanchard I8 now in the penitentiary serving out his term?” asked the prosccuting attorney. “It 18, replied the witness, “but he was not sentenced and taken there until several months after he escaped from Sheriff Be nett, and he was captured by outside of- ficers in Kansas City.” The state objected to the witness testify- ing to what he did not see personally, and would not allow the admissions made to the witness immediately after the oceu rence by the deputies from whom the pri oner escaped to go in. The attorneys for the defense argued that there would be considerable testimony of this kind, and that it was certainly ads missible as showing good faith and the ab. nce of mali The state strenuously objected on the ground that it was hearsay, and the court decided to reserve decision on that point until the law could be looked up. The witness sald he reported the escape at the time, and that the story was printed in The Bvening Bee of that date, which was several months before the printing of the letter in contro The witness sald he saw large piles of the paper known Figaro stacked up in the sherifi’s office There appeared to be between 500 and 600 copies, and they were of each weck's issue of that paper for several weeks before the election. He remembered particularly the fssues containing the story of the alleged insanity of Mr. Ro r and the denial of the Mosher and Sayer scandal, which charged that the defendant had ruined the reputs tion of an innocent girl. These papers were elrculated out of the sheriff's office free of cost to any one who would take them, the witness had scen them handed out both Bennett and his men. — . MOSHER HAD THE KEYS. On_cross-oxamination the witness testified that he had seen Bennett and Deputy Sherift Grigg hand out the papers, and that Bennett seemed to think the charges against Rose- water were a pretty good joke and passed out the papers to his friends. As to belng admitted to the county jail by Mozher the witness sald that it had occurred probably a dozen times, and defailed the circumstances that led to it on one occasion. The witness further testificd that the key case in the Jall office, in which the keys to the cell room, corridors, cages aud outer doors were kept, was not always kept locked, and that Mosher had access to the keys on such o casions. At some of these times neither the jaller nor any of the turnkeys were about the jail office or anywhere in sight The witness sald he was always received quite cordially at the jail and was alw very friendly with Bemnett, but during the latfer weeks of the campaign there wa quite a_chill whenever he and the faile met. This was not because he had any thing against the jailer, and the latter said he had no ill will against the witness, but did not like the paper he was working for. Patrol Conductor Keyser testificd that he had frequently seen Mokher at the county Jall, where he seemed to be a clerk, as he worked on the books and would take the mit- timus when a prisoner was sent there. The witne: alled one day in particular when he took three or four prisoners from the city to the county Jail, and the door at the la ter institution was opened by Mosher, who unlocked the grating and admitted the wit- ness and his charges. Mosher scemed to bo in the office part of the jail, and ap- 1 to have full charge, as he took the commitme: nd checked up on them tho number of days that the prisoners would have to serve. No one else appearcd, and the prisoners were turned over to Mosher, who then again unlocked the door and let tho witness out of the jail. S. G. V. Griswold, sporting editor of The Bee, testificd that he was acquainted with Bennett, and saw him last fall at a prize flght at Tietz's park, when McElroy and Middleton fought a very lively draw. On cross-examination he saiil that Bennett was sherill at the time and claimed that he went to the fight in his official capacity, but he didn't stop the fight or even say that it had to stop. The fight took place accord- ing to a program and was not interferel with or broken up. 1t was a very brisk mill and full of ginger, as prize fi 0, the being two or three knockdowns, and was decided a draw “Didn’t you go out fight 2 No; I went out there to report it. Ben nett said to me personally that the fight couldn't take place, and then sald that it 1 would referce it he would stand at a place near the ringside and if it got too brutal 1 was to stop it, but I didn’t referee it and neither did he stop it or try to.” SAYER WOMAN SCANDAI J. B. Haynes, managing editor of The Bee, testified that i McGrew came to hi room in The Bee editorial department and said that he had something that would knock Bennett it it was investigated and could be properly substantivted. He told the witness that on the Monday before after the exhibit of Ringling Hros.' circ Mosher and a law oficer, whose name the witness had forgotten, had visited an as signation house in the nortliern part of the city, where they had been seen by McGrew McGrew said ho saw the Sayer woman sit ting on Mosher's lap, and the oficer was taking care of wnother woman. It was stated that this was the first time that Mosher had met the Sayer woman, but that the intimacy had been kept up subsequent to that time, both at the county jall and out of It. McGrow sall that if The Bee wanted the facts he would help to get them. and advised that a detective be employed to watch the county jail from 9 p. m. to 2 a. m, to note the visits which the woman was said to make there The witness sald he had froquently heard of jail deliveries for a period dating back soveral months before the eleotion. The Information came from the reporters regu larly employed on the staff. He had also heard of the case of Charles Clifford, who was released from the jail by the jaller without an order from the police judge or mayor and without the payment of his fine He had directed one of the men to look it up, and to see both the police judge and riff_and get what they had to say about ‘The interview with the police judge was printed in Bee. Tho man’ sent to Intorview the sherlf on that subject said at official had declined to talk about it Tho witness testified that he employed a tective to watch the Sayer woman and the county fail, and to report to Mr, Rose water. He had also instructed the city editor to detall one man to run the stories pud had himself sent one of the regor'srs there to referee that | personally | to Aina two colored men who wore said to abortion case. and__ another They had know something about the Theso men were Newman whose first name Nate come to the office twice, Mr. Rosewater not being in on the occasion of their first visit They had an audience with Mr. Rosewater the next day. The witness was present but did not participate in the talk, nor did he distinctly hear it. He could not say what was said, other than that it was con cerning the abortlon case INVESTIGATION OF REPORTS On_cross-examination . the witness sald that McGrew had told him that if detectives would run the Mosher-Sayer matter down they would find the same of affairs existing that had been golng on for some time before that, dating back to about the time of the circus, He had employed Joe Miller as detcctive on the case, and the lat ter had worked on it for a week or two. The witness said ho had directed that in vestigations be made by the city editor, by reporters and by regular detectives, and had ent a reporter to see the sherift about a Jail delivery on the very day a the night on which the c seeurred 1. Shannon, a reporter for The Bee, testi- fled that he heard | ortion story from the police matron, and told Mr. Rosewater about it. He subsequently aske wman and City Physician Somers about the matter, and overheard the city physician state that the girl had been tampered with, On cross- he said that he did not in- because he was at that 1 the county Jail was state examination vestigate the time doing night po was not on his run That concluded the evidence for the noon The attorneys briefly expressed thems regarding the admission of hearsay testi mony and its bearing on the point of malice or good faith. The court took the matter under advisement and the case was con- tinued until this afternoon. For the Children. A child of Mrs. William Kelsey of Waverly, Y.had contracted a severe cold. Cham- berlain's Cough Remedy which she gave as directed, with the best results. She says “I believe it is the best I have ever used.” There is no danger in giving this remedy to children as it contains mothing injurious. Then it can always be depended upon for colds, croup and whooping cough, which makes it a great favorite with mothers for their children. For sale by druggists. - BOARD OF HEALTH. after- Smith, Wabricek and Wyman Elected In- spectors— Financial Situation Discussed. At the meeting of the Board of Health yesterday afternoon the election of inspectors taken up. S. B, Smith was first chosen nimously. Then J. W. Wabricek and E. man were elected. The election of the two other inspectors was postponed to the next meeting. A report of the sceretary showed that the expenses of the board for 1893 were $16,6; causing an overlap of $383.03. Mayor Bemis again called attention to the fact that the levy for the current year would produce only a little over $8,000, or an aver- age monthly expenditure of about $74 the present expenses of the board, if on throughout the year, would cause monthly overlap of about’ $188. Mr. Bemis stated that he did not see how the board w going to get through the year if it now, when the needs of th in tary way were lc than they would be later, more than its iucome. The greatest need of the department was In the spring, when the warm weather came on and the accumulated filth of the winter was to be cleancd up. Mr. Bruner thought the city council would help the board out, but Mr. Bemis thought it was doubtful if the council would have the funds at its disposal to assist the board. Duncan and McAndrews thought the board had better go along with its present force as far as the money at its disposal would permit, and then, if there was no more, to shut up shop and quit. Duncan said he was informed that the board was purposcly crip- pled for funds by certain members of the council. Commissioner Seville sald the board could save $175 a month by suspending inspectors until spring, but thought the bett plan would be to keep them until after the annual spring clean-up and then let them go. McAudrews moved that the board go ahead with the work on the present basis as far as the money at its command went and then quit_unless more was provided. The vote on this olution was: McAndrews, Seville, Bruner and Duncan, yea; Bemis, nay, the mayor saying that he thought the board should make an effort to keep up its depart- ment on the money at its disposal. The question of hiring a man at $60 a month to haul off the dead animals, which service cost the city about $1,500 last yea; was raised, but tho city garbage contract interferred with this plan. The mayor raised the question as to whether the ro- moval of dead anfmals should be paid for out of the board fands under the wording of the new garbage contract, and-the secretary was instructed to look the matter up, Mayor Bemis called attention to the edi- torfal in The Bee concerning the report that the meat of diseased hogs was being sold in the city, and spoke of the necessity of stop- ping the practice. The board instructed Dr. Seville to pro- cure the ne vaccine material and vacclnate free of charge any poor that might apply to him. e Invaluabl r Conghs and Colds. 0. W, 0. Hardman, sheriff of Tyler county, West Virginia, appreciates a good thing and does not Nesitate to say so. He was almost prostrated with a cold when le ured a bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. He | says: “It gave me prompt it to be an invaluable rem and colds.” For sale by drugg| - Currier’s Death, Detective Ed C. Currier of the Denver police department died at the Colonnade hotel, this city, at 4 o'clack yesterday morning of heart disease. On February 18 the de- 1 was brought here by Detective C and Mrs. Stanberry, a nurse, in the hopes that a lower altitude would prolong the life of the sick man. During their sta here every attention possible has been shown to the sick man, not only by the local police force, but by the hotel people and the nurse For.a time Currier appeared to bo getting slightly better, but Sunday a sudden turn for the worse occurred, and death came quickly:. The remains were taken to Maul's and will be prepared for burial before being for- warded to Denver. § ———— “I have been aflicted with an affection of the throat from childhood, caused by diph theria, and have used varlous remedies, but have never found anything equal to Brown's Bronchial Tr Rev. G. M. F. Hamp ton, Piketon, Ky. Sold only in box M o Matters, The sherit of Henry county, Missourl has offered a reward of § for the arrest of Walter Crabtree, a bank clerk, who com mitted a murder on the 13th of December last, Wells, Fargo & Co. Givens, an ubsconding ville, Tex., and will pay ture. On Jaruary 9 of thi year Chauncey Moore, a 14-year-old boy, ran away from bis home in Terre Hauté, 'and has not been heard from since. The father of the boy M. O. Moore, 820 South Third street, will pay $100 for the lad's arrest -——— Notice—I wish the public distinctly to understand that a certain party calling him: selt D, M. Evans and claiming to be my partner never was nor Is interested in the firm of C. V. Mos & Co,, importers of woolens CHARLES V. MOS, - Splendid Chance to Invest. The well known Broken Bow Roller mills will be sold at sheriff's sale at Broken Bow Neb., on March 10th next. This is an op portunity to purchase at a very small per centage of 1ts value a first class flour mil) modern in all respects, and doing an excel- lent business. . For particulars inquire at Commercial National bank of Omaha. - Beg Pardon For (uterrupting you, but you may possibly be going east. 1f so, there are a couple of traing you should really bear in mind. These are “Northwestern Line" Nos. 6 and 2, leaving Union depot daily at 4:06 aud 6:30 p. m., respectively, arriving in Chicago at 8:15 and 9:30 next morning. City ticket omice, No. 1401 Farnam relief. I fina for coughs Detectiv is after Alexander F clerk from Sugar- $100 for his cap AVIEW OF THE SOUEH LAND Architect F, M. Ellis' Opinion of Houston and Its Prospects, | NORTHERN CAPITAL AND ENTERPRISE After a Monih's Stay M Opinfon that Is Locality—Facts that Carry € tion- ¢ M Ellis Forms an All Favorable to the nvies Interested, Learning that the well known architect, F. M. Ellis, had just returned from a some- what extended trip to Houston, Tex., a Bee reprosentative called on him at his office In the Karbach block to get his opinion of Houston, where a number of Omaha gentle- men have extensive financial interests. Mr. Ellis Is an elderly man who has passed the buoyant period when the intensity of life and hope paint the future with a roseate hue, and, aside from the analytical tendency of the professional mind, his maturer ye make his judgment valuable. Asked his opinion of the country in gen- eral and Houston Heights in particular Mr Ellis rop “I went to Houston for the purpose of sub- mitting plans and specifications for a § 000 public school building, and during the tour wecks I spent there 1 became vletely enamored with the climate country. “‘Houston Helghts is about thre half miles from the business conte ton proper, and it has advant &0 marked that they are apparent at sight, but become much more obvious the more one investi- gates them."” “Will you vantages briefly, M of The Bee readers? rtainly. The climate, sofl, manufacturs ing and transportation facilities are com- bined in a way that is not found in any portion of America that I know of. And the vory first advantage that 1 would mention for ‘Houston Heights is that its founders are all capitalists whose whole aim is to develop and extend the resources and industries of the locality “An extensive car works, with the finest machinery I ever saw, Is belng built at Hous- ton Heights. A furniture factory 400 feet long, with a capacity requiring between 400 and 500 hands, a mattress factory, sash and door factory, pressed brick works and several le: rprises which I do not now recall are under w The clay produces as fine a ‘brick as St. Louis article, and im- mense fores.. of pine, ash and ouk are at hand. All the raw materials are there in abundance. The manufacture of cotton fab- rics must follow, as there arc a number of cotton ginning establishments in Houston. “The water at Houston Heights is excel- lent, artesian wells furnishing pure, cle cool water in abundance. nage | perfect and the projec o have paid particular conditions. “Had 1 s com- and and one- ot Hous enumerate some of those ad- Ellis, for the benefit attention cured the contract I had hoped to secure I would have sold out here and located at Houston Helghts, for 1 consider it the best place I know of to invest money and to live in after you invest your money.' How is the soil about Houston Helghts ed The By s the greatest wealth producer in said Mr. Ellis. “Cotton, wheat, tables grow to perfection The' market place in Houston is crowded with vegetable or ‘truck’ wagons the year around on Mondays, Wednesdays and Satur- days, and you may imagine how I enjoved tho treat of fresh vegetables every day dur- ing the month of December. The soil is, of course, the source of all wealth and what it has done for Houston can be gathered from the fact that on the principal bu: 8 street there is but one building which a mort- gage on it. No wonder that the inhabitants are well satisfied with present conditiofis They do not feel the spur of the mortgage- laden resident of the west who cats and burns up the result of the summer's toil dur- ing the winter months, “Houston is on an arm of the gulf, which gives the advantages of water transpor tion. Fourtcen railroads enter there. The large holdings of lands in the vicinity are’ beginning to give way to small farms, and a rapid growth will soon follow. “The climate is delightful and after I had been there three days the neuralgia to which I am subject entir until my return to Omaha. “Bastern and Omaha capitalists control Houston Heights and are encouraging in- vestors and enterprises of all sorts. Lands are low in price. fine system of water works is completed and I believe there will soon be a stir in Houston Heights that will make con: vative old Houston get out of bed to watch the proceedings.' Several Omaha pcople have invested in Houston Heights and, on looking up their investments, have removel to that place. Sl L The Advertising ot Hood's § arilla is always within the bounds of reason because it Is true; it al- ways appeals to the sober, common sense of thinking people bocause it i3 true; and it is always fully substantiated by endorsements which, in the financial world, would be ac- cepted without a moment’s hesitation. pills cure liver ills, constipation, -jaundice, sick headache, indiges’ Hood's biliousnes tion. e WEIGHING THE MAILS. Work on the Pacific Division Will Be Com- menced in April. The local railway mail department has been notlfied that the task of weighing the mail on the Pacific division will begin April 16, and continue to and including May 20. This gives the clerks thirty working days to make their caleulations. The re welghing of the mail carried by the various railroads, as explained in The Bee weeks ago, Is the method by which the gov. ernment reckons the rate of compensation to be paid the roads for carrying the mail Once every four years the matl which road carries is weighed for thirty consecy days, and unless there is a demand for extra weighing, the results of the tests are used as & basis upon which the payments to the roads are computed Some of the roads made an effort this year to have the rewelghing postponed, on’ the ground that business was so dull that a test at this time would not afford a fair estimato the four years. This seems to have been overruled, however, as the department has received Instructions to proceed with the weighing at very nearly the usual time. The work of reweighing necessitates the employment of a large number of extra clerks. These are paid at the rate of §3 a day for the time actually employed, and something over thirty extra clerks will be required to do the welghing in the depart- ment which has its headquarters in Omaha The head of each department notifies the government how many clerks will be re- quired in his department, and they are ap- pointed from names recommended by the congressmen of the district Little pills for great ills: Early Risers, ———— The Mos-Evans Case. D. M. Evans, who was arrested Saturday night upon the representation of C, V. Mos that Evans bad attempted to hold him up, Dewitt's Little (2% Jvas arralgned bore the police Judge yesto day. Mos had sworh to a complaint alleging a disturbance of the peace by usuing loud and profane languagesand threatening to fight When the case was called Mos was not present in court-and Evans was allowed to 0 on his own recognizance until 2 o'clock. el HAYDEN BROS, Still Unpacking: from the Auction Sale of the Bankrupt Flrm, James H. Walker & Co.,Chicago, Tl 33 cases opened today, containing dress goods, linens, shawls, hoslery, underwear, e the bargains in double width pil low casing and sheetings at 7%e, 10¢, 12%c¢, 16¢, 18c and 20¢ a yard. Yard wide brown muslin, 3%c, 4c, bc and 6c a yard Bleached muslin, 4%e, be, 6c and 7l%c a yard, Bleached cotton flannel, be, 6c, 7e, Sc and 10¢ a yard, All wool skirt patterns at 69¢ each, Walker's wholesale price $15.00 a dozen, See those fine dress ginghams at Ge a yard. Indigo blue calico 3%e a yard, .+ Best American and Merrimac shirting prints, 8%e a yard. 3 ¥ Amoskeag a yard. Look at those auction prices on blankets. Silkk embroidered flannel, a big line to select from K08 of apron checked ginghams, be wholesale tomorrow at ther light” or dark ground. HAYDEN BROS,, Selling the Walker Stock of Chicago. WILGOCKI WANTS A DIVORCE. Claims th challies, Walke His Wife Got His Property and Then Threw Him Out. The records of the district court have be- come burdened with the papers which recite the domestic troubles which have existed Armin Wilgocki and his wife, Nancy, while they have been journeying along in double harn since the date of their marriage, which was more than twenty-four years ago. The husband has asked for the decree of divorce, alleging that the wife was true enough until about the year 1883 and until he took a trip to Europe. Since that date he avers that she has forgotten the mar- rlage vows, and at times has loved well, but not wisely one Oscar O. Fisher, a farmer of Plerce county, this state. Not only this, but he alleges that she has deserted her home and has not lived at the family domi- clle for fully four years. Going into the details, Armin states that long years ago he resided in Pierce county, and in the natural way of trade, became possessed of a large tract of land, besides town lots in several of the growing citles of the state. When he started for Burope, so lie avers, fearing that some accident might befall him during the journey, or that he might die on shipboard, and his body be consigned to the deep, there to become food for the fishes, he deeded all of the property to Nancy, that there would not be the ex- pense of probating the estate in the event that he did not return. The journey over the ocean, however, was made in safety, and in due time he returned home to enjoy him- self in the bosom of his family. It was not long after his return, says the deponent that he made the discovery that Nancy's love of other days had cooled, and that he was not wanted about the premises. When he learned how the matters stood lie asked that the wife deed back the property which he conveyed to her when he started acros the ocean, but this she refused to do, and then the separation followed, hence the suit now in the district court of this county. After alleging all of these things, the hus band in the case makes the plea of poverty and asks the court to give him a slice of ali- mony in order that he may be able to con- duet’ his end’of the fight to a finish, and at the same time have something with which to buy the necessaries of life until such time as the final order is entered. To this petition the wife makes answer, admitting the trip to Europe, but denying all of the damaging charges made against her reputation. She says that there is noth- ing in the allegations that she has whip- sawed Mr. Wilgocki out of his property, and that she has nothing in her possession aside from that which she has honestly earned. In her answer she alleges that she is the one who is in stralghtened circum- stances and in need of money. To prove to the court that th is true, she asks that Armin be compelled to give her some ali- mony, that she can hire a lawyer to defend and also live until the determination of the issucs. After Crimina Another lot of men burglars were arraigned in criminal court vesterday, and, with one exception, they all denied the soft impeachment and alleged that the arrest was another case of mistaken identity. Nels O'Brien, Frank Sawhill, James Gregory, Frank Holly, James Foley and F. . English were charged with having with force and arms, and with malicious intent upon January 24, entered the dwelling hou of Samuel Jacobs in the night time, stealing therefrom goods, jewelry, clothing and bed- ding of the value of $415, which they hauled away and pawned. Sawhill, the smallest and youngest of the lot, acknowledged the corn and said that he was there, but wa: induced to burgle upon the advice of his associates, Sawhill was sent back to jail to await sentence, while the other men were sent baclk to await trial. G. W. Clark and € H. accused of having been caught with burglaj tools in their possession and the charge w that they were about to use them in forcin, an entrance into the residence of Joseph Shannor [¢ 0'Malley was accused with having forcibly taken the sum of $3. from the person of a man unknown to the police and the county authorities. ases. accused of being Button were onal Tnjuries, Jabez R. Hunter has sued the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Rallroad company in anfction to recover the sum of $1,000, damages on account of a personal injury sustained, The plaintiff al 1893, he was at Blair, a few miles no this city, and on that day he had a desire to come to Omaha to do some trading. He had bought his ticket, which he alleges was of the first class variety, and in a gen- tlemanly manner was boarding the car at- tached™to the train. While in the act of stepping upon the platform a strapping big brakeman pulled him back, using the most vile and insulting language. Again he tried to get upon the car, when the same brake man fell upon him and gave him a terrific beating. Now he: proposes to have the rail- way company pay the bill. Damages 1 On Trinl for &obbery, In the criminal court the case of the state against George Ryan and Charles Christiansan is on trial, where the two of holding up one Lewis bly taking from which they con- depriving the com young men are accused Morrls F. his pocket the sur verted to their own use plaining witness thereof. This crime was committed at Waterloo, out in the western part of this county, on the night of Deesmber 27, when all of the three men were trying to work their way to this city by riding the brake beams of one of the Union Pacific freight cars. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair. "PRICE'S Powder ‘The only Puse Cream of Tgstar Powder.~—~Np Ammouia; No Alum, Used in Millions of Honfes-w40 Vears the Standard 1 Omaha U. 8. Depository, Omaha, CAPITAL SURPLUS president; R. C. 8, N. M Proposals for Cleaning (he Host site of th Douglas street apply at th iteut. The much talked of silks have arrived, are marked off and will be Wednesday. placed on sale This is tho grandest lot of silks that has been The lot make, in black, The price will be ever opened up In comprises every Omaha, durable colored and figured silks, a fraction of their original cost to the manu acturers, Coming now while r great cost cash sale Is going on our friends can feel assured of some of the most extraordinary bargains in silks they have ever seen Prices tonight. Remember sale takes place tomorrow, B. FALCONER - - Bl Nyo Getting Better, BUFFALO, Feb. 19.—A dispatch to the ws from the manager of Bill Nye declares that the lecturer's fllness is being overcom and assures his appearatnce in Buifalo Tues- day evenin e e e In the Early Days of cod-liver oil its use 7% was limited o7 to easing -3 those far ~ advanced in consumption. Science soon discovered in it the prevention and cure of consumption. Seoti's Emulsion of cod-liver oil with Hypo- phosphites of lime and soda has rendered the oil more effective, easy of digestion and pleasant to the taste. Preparcd by Seatt * Bowno, K. Y. Alld THE GREAT TN [ This extraordinary Rejuvenator is the most wonderful discoyery of the age. 1t hng been endozsed by the leading scientitic men of Eutope and America, HMudyan 15 purely” vege- tuble; Hudyan stops . Prematureness B0 i 20 doys, SR Cures | S BEFORE LosT AFTER MANHOOD Constipation, Dizziness, TFalling Sensatlons, Rervous Twitehing of tho eyes and oflier par Btrengthens, tes aiid tones the entiro gystem, Hudyan cares Debility, Nervousne:s, Emissions, aud cevelopes and ‘restores weak organs, Pains in the back, losses by day or night are stopped quickly, ‘Over 2,000 privato endorsements, Prematureness means impotency in the first stage, 1tisa symptomof seminal weakness ard barrenniess. 1t can be stopped in 20 ey by the use of Hudyan. The new discovery wesmade by the Spccial- 153 of the old famolis Hudson Medicsl Xnsti- tate, 1¢is thestronges. vitalizer made. Itis very powerful, but harmless. Sold for §1.00 & ackage or 6 packages for §5.00 (plain sealed joxes), Written guarantee given for a cure. 1t you by six boxes and are not entirely cured, six more will be sent (0 you free of all charges. Send for circulars and’ testimonials, Address HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 1032 MARKET ST., SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA. , SEARLES & SEARLES, SPECIALIST S TMEND BY psultution CHRONIG, NERVOUS AND PRIVATE DISEASES clrenlara blanks, address with receipts and stamp for symptom Call on or Free book, Dr, Searles and Searles, "5 1 Sk, Flrst stalvway south of office. Room wbruska. post JAPANESE) and Complete Treatucnt, cousistin ITORIES, Capsules of Ointment and' two Boxea of Ointinent, A never-failing Curo for Pfles of ovory naturoand degroe, 1t makes an operatio with tho knife or fnjections of carbolto ncid, Wik aro painful and seldon & perm i resulting n death, Why uarantes 8 thie ter \V? 5 any case. ol only pay for benefits recotved. §1.6 box, 6 for 83 by mail, BawpIe free., Guaruntees Lssued b7 Our agonts. CONSTIPATION Lused. Piles Provontad, bylapanese Liver Peliots the great LIVER and 5TOMACH K ULATOR and BIOOD PURIFIEI, Small, mild and Dleasant to x;\-v. especlally adapted for children's uso, 601Lozes cent, ‘GUARANTEES {gened only by KUIN & CO., SOLE AGENTS, OMATA, " NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK, Nebraska. $4000,000 865 Officers and Directors Maurice, W. V. Mors . Pafrick; Lowis 8. Reed PHYSICIANS' SUPPLIES. . - - INVALIDY NE WEAKNESS or MEN Guickly, Tr.zrzfiulnly, Forever Cured improved tho first day. fecl a benefit every day; know yourself o kin; I obstacle (0 Lost. are restored by this weik portions of the bod your manhood { pair, even it n thi anicd if quacks | you that i suil exist: book with ¢xp 0 eferences, ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, N.Y. WEAK-MAN/S CURE YOURSELR ¢ /7 rechionvs. will send preseription o ive remedy to I organs, nud s iz or hood, 1 ya; disc o private envelope. Box 520, News Deale e, meeb M THE IRON BANK, Store Site. Bids for rémoving the rubbish from the Hoston st ixteenth and will be eived until 4 p Fet ¥ particulur Mlice of John Latenser, arche | F1s,19,0M&E, ) For sale by all Fir SO OOOTOOOP SO VPO DIDAVDVOOID EARLY SPRING 1894 LWAYS always taps the scason—partly beeanse an early rural demand 1s usually made upon our mail order deps ment, and ¢hiefly because we load the hat department to its utmost capacity, which The Nebraska hat is always Guires early hustling in consequenc new--even the department is new—had to add 300 square feet of room this year to do justice to our rapidly increasing trade—ditto to inercasing stock We are not selfish enough to crowd out the baking powder or patent medicine “ad.,” othierwise we would monopolate the whole of this sheet in order to deseribe all styles, shades and shapes we carry. The EVERY THING UNDER THE SUN IN SHAPE OF HI GEAR- Evel refore, we'll sum it up bricfly— SAD- shade—every color—every style everything that is new. E every shape—and en the prices are ncw—never be- fore did anyone behold such a large assortment in our SEVENTY-FIVE CENT CLASS. Stiff hats in black or brown nutr Fedoras in black —brown—c , and a dozen shades of crushers—cvery one finished well as the average $1.50 hat, OUR DOLLAR HATS Are all you might expect of a $2.00 hat black or brown—a Fedora of black, brown or nutria colors, cither a stiff hat of or a crusher of a couple of dozen shades, everyone is a depend- able shade, finished with silk binding and silk or satin linings. When we reach the DOLLAR AND A HALF mark— you depend every time upon a first-class $3.00 hat— ska Special”’—that’s the name that rings unples I'he santly in the cars of every sceller of hats—-cither a Derby or Fedora— either a black, brown or the very shade of your notion, either a young or old man's shape, matters not—It's a hat of pure felt and silk ees better than the av. 00 hat— Ve have 'em finer and finer still, aad the finest that you We will duplicate any one for $3.00. perhaps a good many degr erage § ever paid any price for. Our Spring 1894 C: us your name and address. ue wiil be ready by the 20th. Send Close at 6:30 evenings—Saturday at 1o. S>> PO OV VDIDCPITRIRTDVIDIDEIDOD THE ALOE & PESFOLD CO. RETAIL DRUCCISTS — AND — Prescription Pharmacy, Tnvalid Chairs, Atomizers, Battarfss, Water Bottles, Braces, .ESSA%([E;‘. & PENROLD (0. THEALOE Suppoeters, Syringes, Crotehes, Shoulds? Opposite Paxton Hotel Ifle method (lat cannot ond hunan nid. You fecl body, Ve and Whon faillug or All small and you Vietlms of abuses and exces where v8 from folly, Al your v Tast stages. Don't b Ve robhed you. el photos, stin grounds, iutions and proofs. Sont scaled, up to date, S TREL to any HIGH CLASS PHOTOGRAPHY. 33-315 817 So. 151 St,, Omin Takz E evator. and © never returns Al lettors sent in 1 Address, . €, BARN Deaxshall, Mich, T DY3 N .t‘;.‘:l"'. T RY3NR "2 [ Proaohan KT IY RPPER PN NS s JUlLl TN B EAPTIR MY BRNIVINNE Pyvan b Jacobson & Son, 130 W. 12 St, Chlcago, B PEDNMYD KT 1S LW Prestdentot NEW ER BIRNEY,S SURGICAL hCatarrh Powder [ rrh and Cold Chronic, Privats Tustantly by ition Nervous' Tisoasss {0 0r ¢ FIEATA AND NI HY MALL DEAFNESS. leh {n plaln 103 3. 1540 8ty Va0, N THE MERCANTILE IS THE FVOHI'I’E 'EN CENT CIGAR, Manufactured by the R. RICE MERCANTILE )l.l(..\l( Co., Factory No 804, 8t. Louls, Mo t Class Dealers. will never go else- for back- id lenses. Our stylish inphotos arc always SPECIALIST « REOICNL, DISPENSAKY anl \velp