Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 3, 1894, Page 8

8 THE BENNETT LIBEL CASE Carnival of Lewdness Oarried on at County Jail Under Former Management. SATURNALIA AT ALL HOURS OF THE DAY ce Uninterrupted for Seve tinry Convict o Erstwhile I Street. Hula-Hula D Months - Penite Colored Posterity to Jaller—Sherlfft on NI Promises ‘At the continuation of the hearing of the Bennett-Rosewater libel case yesterday aft Hunt of The Bee recalled cross-examination as to the times when he saw Mosher in the county jall. The state sought to show that the occasion of one visit was when the witness called at the jail to see the Akeson mur- derers, but the witness testified that that was not the referred to in the direct examination, and that he was not certain whether he saw Mosher at that time noon, B. C. for further occasion or not Mark H. May, who Is now serving a term In the penitentiary for grand lareeny, was the next witness. He testified that he was taken to the Douglas county Jjall about the Jlast of August, 1892, and remained there until about the first of October, when he was released on ball and went to Council Bluffs He was arrested there and was brought back by Sheriff Bennett. He was returned to jail and remained there from the night of October 4, until July 11, 1893, when he was taken to the penitentiary. Dur- Ing the greater part of the time that he was in the jail Theodore Hennett was jailer, and Engstedt and Ernest were deputy Jallers. The witness testificd that women came to see him frequently while he was in jail. One was a woman named Burch, who first came to see him about the last of Au- gust, when he was first placed in Jjail I remained with him about ten minutes. He did not see her pass out of the jail, but he saw her about 7:30 o'clock the following morning as she came out of the jail office and went to the toilet room. Her tollet was not made at that time, and she was without her hat. Another woman who came to sec the witness was Hattie Black, who called in October. It was about 7:30 or § o'clock wheh she came. The witn met her in the jail office, and Theodore Bennett and another woman were there. They all drank wine and whisky, and one of the women sent out to McTague's for supper for the party. It was brought by a messenger, and the party ate {t. They remained in the office for about two hours, and the witness was then locked up. THEODORE AND THE WOMEN. The witness said that the female com- panion of the Black woman, whose name ho did not know, called at the jail the fol- Jowing afternoon. The Black woman w there after that, about 5:30 in the afternoon. The whisky that was drank by the four on the evening that they were in the jail office together was gotten from the locker in the jail, where it was kept. Another woman who frequently called to sce the witness was named Haze. She came there about 8: o'clock one evening, and the witness ove heard a_conversation belween her and the Jailer with reference to her seeing the wit ness. The witness was lying on the bunk in his cell, and Theodore and the woman came there to see him, and Theodore called the witness to the door. The woman sail sho was sorry that the witness was in there, and he replied that she wasn't any sorrier than he She said that she wished he was out that night. Theodore told her that she needn’t mind a little thing like that, as he (Theodore) could answer the same pur- pose, and patted her on the shoulder. The visitor told the witness that It was against tho rules to let callers seo prisoners at that time of night, but that she had fixed it all right with Theodore. Subsequently she went down stairs with the jailer. The wit- ness testified that the women who called to see him came at all hours from § o'clock in the morning until 9 o'clock at night When_ they came after dark he took them into the jail offica and they remained there from fiffeen minutes to an hour. They nearly always had something to drink, The witness knew-Koen in jail, and saii that on one occasion Koen was mixed up with the prisoners at the instance of the sheriff, who wanted to sce if a new deputy jailer named Linn would detect him as the visitors passed out of jaill. Linn did not detect Koen, who passed out of the Jjail, but subsequently returned. Koen frequently went out with the Jailers, and so did the witness. Some timos they went down town to get a drinik. Once he ‘went to the Barker hotel with Deputy Jailer Ernest, and sat around there for some time drinking. Once he went with Theodore Bennett to a store on Six- teenth street to get measured for some shirts. He ordered a half dozen and also ordered a half dozen shirts for Theodore and paid for them out of his own pocket. That was in September, 1862. The witness fur- ther testified that \\hen coming back fror Council Bluffs with the sheriff they went {nto a house on Ninth street and had some o KEPT KITCHELL DRUNK. While he was in jail ke was In the Juvenile cell at the head of the stairs in the hall. He was there about three months. While there he roomed with Koen a part of the time and also with Kitchell. Kitehell always had liquor in his cell. It was brought there to him. Sometimes the jailers handed it to him in packages. Kitchell was under the influence of liquor nearly all the time. One night Kitchell got drunker than usual and began singing ‘‘Ta-ra-ra Boom-de-ay” and Kicking up a big racket For that Kitchell was taken to the bound- over cell and kept there three or four days. The witness testified that his cell was never locked except when Jailer K ngstedt was on watch. When Theodore was on watch the witness heard women talking in the office and saw them in the corridor leading to it at all of the night. That not but it was very frequentl \\Amlu.nhm the witness testified that this was his first term in the peniten tiary. After being let out on bail he was arrcsted in the Bluffs and brought back, but he did not know why. It might have been that they were afraid that ? was going further away. He was taken by Sheriff Bennett to the Grand hotel in the Blufs that night for supper, and on reaching this side of the river they stopped on Ninth street at the suggestion of the witnes hey went to the Ninth street resort for the same purpose that other men go there. Liquor was ordered and drank and the witness paid for it The witness said the Burch woman called on him in the county jail but once during the month of August, but was there repeat- edly during the succeeding Black woman came in Ocoober and was there but twice to the knowledge of the witness. The first time was about 8 o'clock at night, and she stayed there about three hours and talked with the witness and Theodore Ben- nett They drank champagne and whisky. The woman brought the champagne and the Whisky was in the office. They all drank The witness did not know the name of the other woman who a8 there. The Black woman lived on Ninth street, and the wit- ness supposed the other woman lived thero too, He saw this nameless woman at the Juil again the next day, but she stayed there but a short time, That was the last time he aw ler, ‘The night the four of them were together In the Jail office they ate, drank and had a general good time, SHERL ON NINTH STREET. first time the Haze woman calied odore was with her. It was about § ock In the evening. The witness d not know just how long It was after he was arrested, but it was several days. he Burch woman brought him a flask of whisky one afternoon, She brought him liquor on different occaslons, and the total number of times was more than ten, Kitchell told tho witness the jailers brought liquor to him The witness saw it brought in with the meals in a basket. Uoth whisky aud beer were brought In that way, and the witness had received it in that manner. Koen's whisky was it up with Kitchell's, au some of it was in by fri 1 Kitchell ha quite a g Jag on all th time. The night he w ng and raisiv such & rumpus, Theodore Bennett came In and sald, "Ny , Kitehell, 1 have always tieated you right, aad now you go &2 work and do me this way. I am golng to punish you." Kitchell replied, “Oh no, you won't,” Theodore.” The Jaller . took Kitchell up stairs to lock him up and when on the upper landing a bottle of gin dropped out of Kitchell's pocket After getting out Kitchell didn’t have anything to drink for severnl days. The witness sald that when he stopped on Ninth street with the sherift they drank beer. They drank with all hands, and there were half a dozen women present. When kept in the cell on the balcony over the entrance hall, the witness could see women by sneaking out on the balcony and looking to see what was golng on. He did this repeatedly. He saw two women there with Theodore at 1 o'clock at night. On another occasion he saw Theo- dore and another man with two women there at 2 o'clock, and again he saw the Jaller and a woman companion at 3 o'clock They sometimes awakened the witness, and he would get up to sec w golng on. He knew the time, because he sometimes looked at the watch in Kitchell's vest to see how late it was before golng back to bed. He could not see Into the office from tha balcony, but could see the hall that led from the office’ to the outer door of the jall. He saw one 1 there frequently “rushing the can” for Theodore, and was told that the man worked for Coroner Maul The witness identifled ex-Deputy Jailer Horn as a man he had frequently seen about the Jail, but was sure he was not the man who was with the jailer and the women at 2 o'clock In the morning. The defense then called Willlam Coburn and Frank J. Kaspar, but the court officer announced that Mr. Coburn had been in fcago for the past eight days and had not returned, and that Mr. Kaspar was attend ing tho dedicatory exercises at the Hartman AYS THEODORE IS THE FATHER. A request was then made by the defense that the case ba contintied for tén days, in order to secure the attendance of Edna Marshall, o colored convict at the peniten- tiary, who is now dangerously sick and un- able to be brought here. This was accom- panied by the defendant’s afdavit setting forth the situation, and with it was the affi- davit of the Marshall woman made yester- day morning at the penitentiary. It was to the effcct that she was arrested and placed in the Douglas county jail about the middle of September, 1893, and remained there until some time in December; that while an in- mate of the fail Theodore Bennett, the jailer, repeatedly had sexual intercourse with her; that she was kept in a cell alone until about Thanksgiving, and that her intimacy with the jaller continued until the night before ‘Thanksgiving, up to the time that anothe prisoner was placed In the cell with her; that the afant did not have sexual inter- course with any other man except said Ben- nett after the time of her arrest and up to the present time; that as the result of said Intercourse with sald Theodore Bennett the affant is now pregnant with a bastard child, of which said Theodore Bennett is the father; that affiant has been sick for the past thirty days, and that such sickness is due to pregnancy. The afidavit of the defendant set that this witness would testify to these facts, and that it would be necessary to secure a continuance in order to have the witness produced in court. Attorney Estelle informed the court that he visited the penitentiary two weeks ago to see this witness, and the warden informed him of her condition; that it had been the purpose of the defense to bring the witne here, and it had been that _her condition would be suffciently improved as the close of the trial was reached to have her here, but the prison physician stated that it would be extremely dangerous to attempt to move her; that the warden of the peni- tentiary was here several days ago in per- sonal response to the subpoena that had been sent him directing him to bring the witness, and that the defense had Jdone all it conld to secure her presence; that as the court well knew, the defense had requ:stad the state to take the deposition of the witness, but the state had refused. The state's attorney protested against a continuance of the case, and claimed that the defense was seeking to take an undne vantage by not serv'ng notice to take depo- sitions before the beginning of the trial. DEPOSITION WILL BE HAD. The court reminded the aitorney that the defense had asked the state {o take the deposition and that the state had refused. The counsel for the defense further stated that at the time the trial was begun the de- fense had believed that the illness was of a nature that would not be of suficient dur: tian to prevent the bringing of the witness. The defense did not seck to needlessly delay the case, and would be willing to rest now it this witness' testimony was before the court. If the state's attorney would consent to take the deposition, the deposition would be taken immediately, as soon as a train could take them to Lincoln, or at any time to suit the state, and a speedy termination of the trial would be reached. The state’s attorney demurred against it, and would not consent until' the court had said that if it was not done a continuan for several days would have to be granted in order to secure the presence of the witness, It was then agreed to take the deposition of the witness today, and the attorneys wiil leave for Lincoln on the early morning train. The court then continued the further hear- ing of the case until 2 o'clock Tuesday after- noon. forth e e Only $20.00 to 'Frisco via the Burlington. HELPING NEBRASEA. Manufacturers and Consumers Association & Another State Fair Exhibit. The Manufacturers and Consumers asso- ciation, ever since its organization, has done a good work In furthering the interests of the manufacturing interests of the state. Not least among the works of the assoclation was the exhibit made at the state fair last fall, which opened the eyes of many of the people of the state as to the extent of the manufacturing interests, and demonstrated to them that many of the articles they had been in the habit of buying rom ther coun- tries and other states could be obtained just as well at home, of equally good quality and equally as cheap. So successful was the exhibit that the managers of the fair requested that another exhibit be made this coming fall, and to assist in making it a su coss tendered to the association the exclus- ive use of the m antile hall on the state fair grounds, and proposes to fit it up, with power, shafting, etc, to enable the association to make its exhibit complete and to show to the best possible ad- vantag jcorge W. Tibbs, V E. Clark and 0. C. Holnes, on behalf of the associa- tlon, went to Lin n one day recently and completed the arrangements for the fitting up of the bullding for the purpose. The assoclation proposes to make a display this coming fall in comparison with which last year's showing will be a small affair. The management of the fair has shown com- mendable judgment in alding in every way possible the efforts of the ‘association to bring Nebraska products to the at- tention of the people of the state and induce them to buy home- made goods, that the industries that are now here might prosper, and others be in- duced to engage in manufacturing ente prises. Nebraska Is not only in the front rank agriculturally, but it has a front seat in the horse world, and these two Industries have always been fostered and made prom- inent by the falr management. Without abating in the least the efforts to encourage these two important Industries, the fair management now proposes to see what it can do to ald the Manu sumers association - helping turing industries of the sta the manufac wenty Dol $20.00 bu; one-wa trip ticket via the Burlington route Everything first-class—tickets, trains, time, ‘Ticket officy, 1324 Farna ~ B20 to Salt Lak and San Fravecisco, That's all it costs you via THE UNION PACIFIC, the round trip. nding low rates ) a round- $35.50 1o Corrosi points Through first and second and dinlug cars. See your Harry Doucl, city arnam street, Omahi - ) to 'Frisco via the to all western class sleepers nearest Union ticket agent, 1302 Burlin For t diseases, ¢ effectual rellet is vn's Broachial Sold oniy ughe, colds found in 1 use Troche Pl asuts. in Lo | attractive and cturers and Con- | | URION=J THE ()\IAHA I)AILY Iillfl‘ SATU I{I)AY MARCH 3. IRI DRESS (00DS AND SILES At Haydens' Baturday and Saturday Even- ing there Will be a Rush, 65C WASH SILKS FOR 39C YARD Dress Goods Special Li ¥rom 7 Bells for 9¢ A Never Sold 8o Cheap—See the rday Evening— A GREAT SALE OF SILK FOR ALL DAY SATURDAY AT HAYDENS', 65c wash silks for 39¢ a yard You can recall no doubt many special sales we have given on just the things in high class silks that every one wants at real sen- sational prices, delighting all purchasers and causing deep regret on the part of those who learned of the values too late, One of those sales will bo repeated tomorrow, when we place on sale 100 pieces, or 5,000 yards, of genuine kal kai wash siiks in a bewildering array of colorings, goods that you can't boil the coloring out of, and which make the prettiest and most durable silk waist that money can buy. Only a limited quantity to each purchaser all day Saturday. ard. 39c a yard. GOODS DEPARTME ng we will place on sale in 58 goods deparsment A nice line of WIDE WALE SUITING,with JACQUARD EFFECTS, in all the leading shades, navy blue, green, tan, old rose, fawn scarlet, nile green, black and all the new spring shades. These goods are all double width and a nice wool fabric, worth 45 We will place them on sale Saturday evens ing_only, at 15 per yard. We will also place on sale a full line of cashmeres i all shades, including a nice line of evening shade: These goods are full 3 will sell them at 15c. Remember this sale Is for ing only. a yard. inches wide and we Saturday even- HATS! HATS! the Landen Bros'. hat stock from The firm had been in busneiss All the stock i We got the creditors, only about three months. new. It is not an extensive stock, but we got it at a ridiculously low price and we will sell it out at once. We had our own spring stock bought, so we will just run this sale to a vertise our hat department Sale begins Saturday morning on 2d floor at Haydens', All goods new and of the consisting_of DERBY, FADORA CRUSHERS / HATS. Derby, fadora crushers and soff worth $1.50 to $2.00. Lot 2. Derbys, fadora crushers and soft hats, T5c, worth $2.50 to $3.00. Lot 3. Derbys, fadora crushers and soft hats, $1.00, worth $3.50 to $4.00. A genuine Gate City hat, §1.50, $3.00. A genuine R. R. Gate City hat, worth $4.50. A genuine John B. Stetson, $2 $5.00. 1 lot boys' hats, 25c, latest styles ND SOFT Lot 1. hats, 50c, worth $1.95, worth worth G0c. worth 75c. . worth $1.00. PERFUME SALE. Saturday evening from 7:30 to 9:30 at only 9¢ per ounce. Be sure to bring your bottles, HAYDEN BROS. LETTING v PRIC Oranges, 7%c per dozen; lemons, 12%c; Young America full cream cheese, fc: Wisconsin cheese, T%c, 10c and 1230: salt pork, 7%c; fresh beef sausage, T%c; break- fast sausage, only 10c; spare ribs, 6%c; pickle pork, 7%c a pound; sugar cured No. 1 hams, 10c:’ finest country butter you ever eat for 26¢c per pound; country butter down as low as 10c; cod fish, 2iéc per pound; mince meat, 7%c per pound; apple butter, peach butter and plum butter, 5c per pound; all kinds of bread, 2c per loaf. HAYDEN BROS., Providers for the people. B S Only $20.00 to 'Frisco via the Burlington. DOWN THE R ONLY TWENTY DOLLARS. Now You Can Go to California. On March 1st and until further notice the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railroad will sell tickets to all points in California for $20.00. Round trip tickeus, $35.50, good sixty days. Through tourist sleeping cars via Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Salt Lake and Ogden; also via Fort Worth, El Paso and Los Angeles to San Francisco. Two trains daily via the “‘Great Rock Island,” one via Fort Worth, Tex., and one via Colorado Springs and Ogden. Secure tickets and sleeping car accommodations at ticket office, 1602 Farnam street. T Only $20.00 to 'Frisco via the Burlington. 5 e Opening the New Pavilio The new Hanscom park pavilion is com- pleted and preparations are made for the opening. The building in itself is a model of neatness and convenlence. One of the appropriate features of the building is the style and arrangement of the clectric’ lighting fixtures, The interior is lighted by four thirty-one-light electrolie: made of burnished copper. They were d signed and made by F. M. Russell & Co. speclally for the pavilion The exterior lights, which illuminate the promenades, are twenty in number, made of the same material and by the same firm. Such artistic work and special adaptation of appropriate designs are making the firm of F. M. Russell & Co. prominent through- out the west in this line of work, which is the firm's exclusive business, P 0.00 to 'Frisco via the Burlington. il L S M Merchants' Carnival, There will be given in the Exposition hall on the evenings of March 8 and 9 a mer- chants' Carnival and Columbian drill. The Omaha guards will take part, and sixtcen young ladies in costumes representing as many business houses of the city. The drill is something entirely new and has not been given by aniateurs The ladies of the Presbyterian hospital have charge of the entertainment and the proceeds will go to the support of free beds in the hospital. Beg Pardon, For Interrupting you, but you may possibly be going east, It s0, there are a couple of trains you should really bear in mind. Theso are “Northwestern Line"” Nos. 6 and 2, leaving Union depot dally at 4:05 and 6:30 p. m., respectively, arriving in Chicago at 8:15 and 9:30 next morning. City ticket office, No. - - our Trains w Da, Leave Omalia for Lincoln via the Burlington route. The first departs at 8:15 a. m.; the others at 10:15 a. m., 4:50 p. m. and 6:50 p. m. The Burlington is the short line to the Capital City; its trains are the fastest and its_service the most complete. Get your tickets to Lincoln via the Burling- City ticket offic Farnam stre 1401 Farnam street, of five Tines or loss under th cach additional ten cents. Mayhon, March 1st, 188 uneral 2 y. March' &d, from 1613 1oi New York city papérs please copy months Aw YEXTRA" SALE OF SHOES Hayden Bros, Will Place on Sale Saturday the Finest Bargains in Footwear, "SHOE” YOURSELF WHILE YOU CAN Infants' 75c Shoes, 360—Misses' 8 Shoes, $1.50-Ladies' $3.50 Shoes, $2.48-Got a Puir of Overgaiters Froe Saturday. Tt's a fact that when you want real bar- gains in reliable footwear you can find them at HAYDEN BROS. Saturday we will offer for the first an elegant of shoes, and this time assortment will glve you an opportunity to “shoe’ the entire family at the least possible cost. 260 pairs infants' fine patent tip 76¢ shoes at 36¢ a pair. 286 pairs misses' fine dongola and straight goat $2.25 shoes, $1.50. 400 palrs fine dongola pat $2.48, 278 pairs ladies' fine top $4.00 shoes at $2.95. 160 pairs button tip $1.10. 0 pairs children’s solar tip $1.00 school tip $3 shoos, nch dongola cloth boys' $1.50 school shoes, shoes, 100 pairs $2.25 shoes, men's fine congress and lace $1.50, 136 pairs men's fine cordovan $2.75 shoes, $2.00. Ladies' fine cloth age. cangress, worth §1.50, Misses' fine grain tip school sifee, $1.50, $1.00. Youths' fine ‘button tip worth $1.50, $1.00. Boys' shoes, worth $1.75, $1.20. Men's shoes, worth $2.25, $1.50. HAYDEN BROS., Dry goods and shoes. ot g e OMAHA’S “BLUE BOOK.” worth school shoes, Relief Committee Consults it to Whom to “Call” On. Messrs. Alfred Millard and C. C. met with Mayor Bemis yesterday, as the speclal committce appointed by the -itizens relief association at the meeting at the Commercial club Thursday to prepare a list of names of parties who ought to be called upon for various sums to relieve destitution and suffering in the city. The “blue book' was called into requisition, and the commit- tee went through the A's, B's and C's L fore adjourning, selecting therefrom fifty-two names ~that represent a vast amount of Omaha's wealth, This course was adopted as the result of a talk made by the mayor, who insisted that up to the present time the greater part of the relief work that has been done in the city was the work of the middle class, and that the $3,500 given by the wealthier class was a mere bagatelle as compared with the total amount that had been contributed. The talc stirred up the meeting to a per- ceptible degree, and some of the members were disposed to take exception to it, but the executive insisted that he knew what he was talking about, and declared that it was time for Omaha to have a Childs or a Pea- body or a Stanford..: He sald the develop- ment of such a man would advertise the city as nothing else would at this time, and he stated further that there were men here who were abundantly able to figure in that way. The mayor's “shaking up” had its effect, for although some of the gentlemen present professed to belleve that the raising of $10 000 for the relief of the poor would be a questionable advertisement to go abroad, the majority agreed with the mayor that it would be far better than for the statement to go out that any (ne was allowed to suffer here for the necessaries of life. That is how it happens that the owners of “blue book” names will be invited to do as much for their suffering fellow men as many of their less abundaatly blesscd neighbors have already done. Decide Turner. THE REALITY MARKE' INSTRUMENTS placed on record March 2, 1894: WARRAN' IEDS, to B B Wi fots 13_and Potter & Cobb's add to South block 11, tier and witr ¢ subdiy block 18, South Omal 181, South Omaha........ La nd wife to Aln ™ 10x20 rods in nw 19-15-13.... 5 bert LaMotte, 28x40 rods’ in same O Thmm Phai and wite o Robert Dinsd lot. 6, block 1, ‘Crawford's udi to 1 horn X ‘Nicholus Riecke Rogers "t 7 and 12, block 1, 2 Trey, ninghur Same to sar sume Total amount of tran —— Marriage Lice The following marriage liceuses were sued yesterday: Name and address. John C, Schultz, Omaha AnnaAnderson........ et H Lidgard, South Omaha..... Kitty P. Stevens, South Omaha % - A “Pocket Edition of t 1d's Fair Is the way the Midwinter e: 3 10w referred to. And the description is a pretty good one, (he fair is well worth seeing as the .low rates and excellent offered by the ngton route especially facilities bring it The present round trip rate to Saj clsco 18 $35.50, and the Burlin p. m. train for the west is—but you had better see the ity ticket agent at 1324 Far- am street. He will be glad to tell you all about it, To San Franeisco. The $5 pays for your berth in one of the through Pullman tourist cars and the §20 pays for a first class passage, all via THE UNION PACIFIC No, you don't have to change, the slecpers run through to San Have your nearest Union Pacif cserve you a borth or wr Harry P, arnan: street, Deuel, city ticket Omaha. BORN. ™™ agent, 1302 otico of five tnes o l¢ conts; each additional 1in To Mr a Mrs. W. W. P. Horng | Dodge street, a 10-pound daughter, Feb. arded Hu hest Honors World's PRICE'S (;3 The only Fure Cream of Tartar Powder.-~No Ammon ; No Alum, Used in Millions of Homes—a0 Vears the Standard: PAID THROUGH MISTAKE. Discovered that the County Owes the City Several Thousand Dollars. Several days ago Clerk Critchmore of the comptroller's office, in checking up the re- ports of the police judge and clerk of tho police conrt, made a discovery that shows that the city treasury has been depleted to the extent of several thousand dollars that should have come out of the county funds for the feeding of prisoners confined in the county Jail. It bookkeeping there in vog that when prisoners were sent to the county Jall, no matter whether as city pris oners convigted of misdemeanors or prisoners held to the district court in state cases, they have gone as tho prisoners of the city, and the city has paid the bill for their feeding while there, It is because of this that an Investigation has been started, and for se days an_em ploye of the comptrollor's office has been at work in police court looking over the records for several s back, to ascertain in just what sum the county Is indebted to the city. What the amount will be can not be told, as it depends on how far back the mistake extends. In all where the prisoners wero convicted of « offenses the city wa properly charged with the meals served, but it s stated that the city should not have been charged for a meal that was served in the county jail to a_prisoner who was convicted under a state charge, or who was being held thero for trial in the dis- trict court. An attempt will be made to recover from the county the amount that has been thus wrongfully paid ek Twenty Dollars to California. $20.00 buys a one-way and $35.50 a round- trip ticket via the Burlington route. Everything first-class—tickets, trains, time. Ticket office 1 Farnam street, Connell Will Appeal Tt Speaking of the ruling of the federal court, exempting the railroad property outside the right of way from municipal taxation, City Attorney Connell sald yesterday that he would take the case to the circuit court of appeals as soon as the record could be pre- pared, and he looked for a speedy hearing of the case as the business of that court was not very far behind. He sald he did not think that this decision would affect the issue of sewer bonds in the sum of §40,000, as ordered by the council some time ago. e has been such e A s "WUI"TH A GUINEA A BOX.” EECHANS TASTELESS—EFFECTUAL FOR A DISORDERED LIVER Taken as directed theso famous Pills will rove marvellous restoratives to all enfeebled B3 thio above o kindred disoasos. 25 Cents a Box, bat generally recognized in Englnd and. in lbch t\lmu nout the world to be “‘worth & 2805 for tho reason that. thoy WILI. CUITE a wido range of com- plalats, and that they have ssved to many Iuffarers mot motely 0no but many Guineas, ia doctors’ bills. Covered with @ Tasteless & Soluble Coating, Ot o'l druzgists, Prico 273 coata a bo: Now York Depat, 363 Canal St. GOMPRESSED COMFORT. The effect most deeired in o Folding Bed fs that it shall be anything but a bed by day and nothing but a bed by night. Step by step we have improved itat both these points, and the Folding Bed as now per- fogted i3 8 triumph of ing ity night 1t is o full-fushioned, Tuxurious bed with Bt Allehtest suigot tHon of Uhe Foab= Thed, eribied, confined"” avout it. The sides are onen their entir i the bed could not be detected from o r Furthermore, In this bed there (3 a porfect s tem of ventilation througnout the duy, ind this removes the last possible objection 'to a Folding Bed. Tn the duy time, when this bed s “made up,” 1ts owner would not be able to recognize it 1t is a burean or i desk, u pluno ol abinet; or it can take no space whatever, and give you a Jong French mirror agiinst the wall. Buy no folding bed of any make until you have personaily examined our beds. CHAS. SHIVERICK & GO, Tewmporary Location, 1206-1208 DOUGLAS ST., EAST OF MILLARD HOTEL. A New and Complete Treatment, consisting of IPPOSITORIES, Capsules of Olutmeut and two Olntent. Anever-failing Cure for Plles overy naturo snd degree, 1t makes an operation with the knife or injections of earbolio acid, witick aro painful and seldom a permanent care, and of-en gomlting u doath, unmecocty Why ‘endure terrible d neo’ guarantes 6 boxen tO oure anv onso. You ouly gnml“r benefits rocelved. ’lnhw\, 6 for § by mall, ple free. Guoaranteos issued by our agents, cONSTIPATION Cluud Piles Prevented, Japanese Livor Pollets he lml‘)lVPan‘flf‘(!\l:\\l REGULATOR and lllUUIJI UKIFIER, Small, mild aud pleasant to ke ococtally udapted £or Children's use, 60 Dosos QUARANTEES fssucd only by KUHN & CO.,, SBOLE AGENTS, OMAHA. Man — Developed a RENEWED PHE GREAT LIFE e\ver, COBIDING, Wil Do B B VTN MANTELLETS The latest, the cutest and most artistic little picture you have ever seen. To introduce this style, we will make them for a time at $1.50 per dozen E4 HIGH CLASS PHOTOGRAPAY. 318-315 817 S 15t 8t, Onin Tak> E evator, seems that the system of | abo Isneve G A & your tee | Block. Chicago, 245 Lake St. ~ Omaha, 107 8. 14th St, Task in retarn 13 that you will €an doas you please about tis. Correspondes soslod onvelo) TMOTHERS! MOTHERS! To know that a single application of the Curicura Remepies will afford instant relief, permit rest and sleep and point to a speedy and eco- nomical cure of tor- turing, disfiguring, itching, burning and scaly humors, not usc and them without a moment's delay is to fail in your duty. are £ “Aut. Anovt i are soll throughout the wor Ik Anp ChrmicAL COKF.) Sole Pro,s., Boston, Cures made speedy, economical and pe caLr. AN Ha 5061 SOAY, 256, RusoLvE in childhood ‘manent, Crricuna 1y $1. For MEDIES ) DRya Disfiguring Facial Blemishes Are the cause of much unhappiness which may be prevented by Curtcvra Soar, the most cffective skin 8 purifying and beautifying soap in the world, as well as the purest and sweetest for to Flebraska LotBin ON ThE ERCIAL CHESSEBOARD. Whether detrimental or succe: we ventured a new move on the sssful, wise \d nursery i & VO orotherwise, commercial chessboard. We ignored the prophesy of hard times howlers, disre- garded the opinion of merchantile agencics, dismissed the theories of the financier, and stocked up with a s upen- dous magazine of spring goods, uncqualed for grandeur and double in s ““The Neb with its knows tory as one of the most prosperous sea We've clothed more the larger. Ouv is to do better than the next fellowman, ze even to Omaha’s booming no def deplorable condition of the sons on ou men—even if our receipts were m is to be popular—To car of '87, cat—The past sea n 5 times passes into his- record. none gain pupul.nrny e sell you a better value and take pride in charging as little as pos- sible. And with s and grow like a tapeworm in a well fed man. earned glory as public benefactors of the biyiag manufacturcrs wch golden principles we of the world. march onward, We have and gained the respect Qur cash system of nakes choice clothing bow to us, and our system of cash sclling for this reason, is a blessing to those who are willing debts. to pay for what they get—and not elscone’s The announcement of spring will be published in these columns in a few days—it’ll interest you—to be sure. PNebraska Slolhing & Catalogues (Spring '94) now to be had on application. OWERFficW GASOLINE - DIRECT FROM THE TANK. CHEAPER THit STEAM, ‘o Hoiler, BEST POWER for (4 Hay, Runuiug Sepurators, Cre 0 and Feed Mills, No Inginecr. Haling meries, &« OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES Stationary or Portable. BLo20 1. | £end for Catalogue, Prices, ete., deseribing work (o he done, OTTO GAS ENGINE WORKS, 83d & Walnut Sts,, PHILADELPIIA, PA, VWEAIHAN 5 URE YOURSELF TWO WEEKS, Why wast timo, money had b n».lmwuu 'w foctori'? wondertul Venros / alls,"” specitcs, éto., whon now and Lost Manhood, Nightly ol ot younk mun‘\arltucrle Im) organs. Cures in Two Weeks, 10 thero {8 6o hum lator physiclancan put it b for you, naeverytlni 13plal urds huy o emall quantity of the remedy from me diroct Of AdViso your d 8 the. there 1a no humbug nor doc N AT AT G ‘stunted tion Freo of charge, out it, Anygood dr frionds to do 80 &1LeF YOu Feceive the recipe . Bucloss stamp if conventent o to DR, R, W. BAILEY, th in his care and the wil Le conscle cared for, Oifice, 3id floor Paxton Telephone 1086 e Eamedy. {ho proscription of &, pi dasting curo of imissions, Norvons Wealinesy In 'nid 0 0alargo woak, end this prosorip’ or udvert Liing cateh lo, All ption. Hutyea o plaia 3 bout in 10X A100. Albion:atich, Of, MCGREW 13 the only SPECIALIET WHO TREATS ALL PRIVATE DISEASEY and DEBILITIES of MEN ONLY, ¢ Women Excluded, 18 years experionc Clroulars tre: J 14th and Faroum S . OMARA Nam ol ‘ | Al