Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 20, 1894, Page 5

L3 WATCH | THIS SPACE EVERY DAY, HAYDEN BROS. Eloguent Prices an Templing Values HAYDE Capes and Wraps—New Silks.and Dress Goods. k] Ky The *‘stay-at-homes” of last week will have an equal op- portunity this week with the shoppers of last week. ite the serve stock is so large that Our re- immense trade last week we have been able to fill up broken lines and continue all bargains. Changeable surah silks only line Wash silks—a new them 49c¢ yard. just opened in light and dark colors, only 39¢ yard. Printed China silks worth 65¢c for........ 25¢ yard. Regular ¢1.00 quality printed China silks tHIBRWEERIOLL RN v v e G O G yards The latter part of this week we are going to have a special sale on white and cream wash silks in various widths, and we can assure you that we are going to make some interesting prices to you on this class of fabrics. Always come and see our silks and the prices we make on them before you purchase. HAYDEN BROTHERS., DRESS GOODS. This is the way we have cut nice new spring dress goods: 0LD PRICE. 85c 46 in. all wool Henriettas. French Whip Cord........ Satin Berbers ...... $1.50 115 86c Fronch Crepons. 85¢ French Serges..... 75¢ German Henriottas . Novelty Suitings...... ¢ $1.00 65c o ¢ 500 “ “ 40c “ “« We have the above in all s Our $1.50 and $1.75 Broadcloths Tuesday at ............ NEW PRICE. hades, INCLUDING BLACKS. - 1.00 HAYDEN BROS. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: ITUESDAY. MARCH 20, 1894 Turkish Towels, Just epened, 5 cases of Tur- kish towels, best value ever offered. 200 dozen full selvedge bleached and unbleached Tur- kish towels, at 5c each. 100 dozen larger size bleach ed Turkish towels,at roc each. 200 dozen of bleached and unbleached Turkish towels at 15¢ each. 50 dozen fancy weave and fancy colored towels, that were made on the World's Tair grounds and sold at 25c each, now on sale at Hayden'’s at 15¢ each, Fancy striped and extra heavy and large Turkish tow- els at 1gc each. Extra large Turkish towels, bleached and unbleached, ca- ble border worth soc, at Hay- den’s now 235c each. The King of all Turkish towels, as for weight and size, it cannot be beat, it's a corker. You want to see them; on sale now at Hayden'’s at g1 each. Just received, 100 doz. more of those all linen damask tow- els, which went like hot cakes the last time, now going at 5c each. Tomorrow. we place on sale 100 pieces of fancy printed dark ground satine, also plain fast black satine, (no remnants) at 5¢ a yard, Only one dress pattern to each customer. 2 cases oil red printed cal- ico at Hayden’s at 5c a yard. Mill remnants of white dress goods, 2%¢c, 5c, Sc, and 106 N BROS For Tuesday we direct your attention to the new Spring Jackets, Clothing—Hosiery—Turkish Towels— Millinery Opening Will occur this week—watch for it & SPEGIAL, Every Day This Week We Have Special Sale. HAYDEN BROS. THAT COLOSSAL CLOTHING PURCHASE It places us in the front rank with an elegant line of fine Spring Clothing. Men’s Spring Suits Lot 5.5 men's suits [ Lot No. nobby spring sults, tatlored, worth $8.25, now $4.75 Lot 573, fine mahackemo cassimere suits, $6.00 values, 7 Lot 919, genuine black and blue Sping Trouses. | Bays and lien, Lot No. 683 and 684, 260 palr, reliable ! cassimere pants, result of concentrated pur- chase, T5c. Lot No. 165 palr, trousers, in y pattern, perfect fitting, $1.2 $ Lot . pairs all woolen cheviot pants, popular checks and result of our cash buying, worth 50, at $1.35. pairs fine worsted and cassimero in different shades and designs, of the very best workmanship, at $1. $2.25, $2.76, none of these pants worth less than from $2.75 to $5.00. stylish screw worsted suit cutaway, § braid, children suits, a larg bination s at half of clothing house price: ladies to call and see for themselv: stylish worsted sults, round and straight fect workmanship, worth $11.00, at $7.50. men’s stylish suits in swell effects, a $15.00, house value, $10.00. Lot Nos. 10,333-5,64 190 men's black English clay bound, in 275 children suits, 325 children double and single breast 50 and $4.00, at $1.95. Something new at Hayden all we ask cut, per- spring and_ cork- sack and 0 and $16.50 values at §10.00. single breasted, light and dark shade made, §2.00 values at § suits, some trimmed with ed, Bro assorted double and well worth in line of junior com- regular for the Boys' strong and neat knee pants go at $2.00, 23c. Boys' durable long pants at test prices, go at 50c and 6! Hats and _Caps Leaders of fashion in hats and caps. Just received all of the latest shapes in Derby and Fedora for our spring opening and at prices less than % hatters prices. DERBY HATS. | The Youman style, $1.50; hatter prices, | $3.00. l The Youman style, full shape, $1.50; hatter prices, $3.00. ’ A genuine fur derby, $1.00; all of the latest | shapes. Young me Children's FEDORA. $1.00; hatters prices, $2.50. brown, 7be; hatter's prices, $2 blue, tan and fancy stylcs, b $1.00. fancy hats and worth from 50¢ to 75c. worth, $1.00. worth, $1.00. 00. 0c; Men's fine fur Fedora, in black and brown, s fine fur Fedora, in black and YACHTING CAPS FOR MISSES AND BOYS. In blue, drab and brown, In 2, worth, B0c. worth, turbans, 25c; Children’s fancy hats and turbans, 37c. Boy's Fedora, 50c Boy's crushers, 50c; HAYDEN BROS. Uloaks. 13 In conts, Jacke pecial things ¢ Binck glorin silk walsts and wash surah stk waists at §2.19) realo W ) well made, worth 40c, tonig! Percale walsts, hox pleat ba and fronts, made to sell fo tonight only & A lot of black and blue fizured French satin waists fn a varlety of styles that sokl up to $1.25, tonight only 69¢ Take advantage of the carly spring weather and make your purchaes of a jacket while the assortment is so complete tans and outside All the latest thinge In brown fancles at prices from $4.50 to $15.00, su values cannot be found any where of this department Our stock of ladies' skirts Is vory lareg and_1n sating, cheviots or finer materfals, we have what you want atins, fast Cheviots, striped at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 HAYDEN BROS, Ladies’ and Gents’ URNISHINGS We had a crowd at our gents' shirt coun tor last Saturday, but what must it be to morrow! One thousand dozen of gents' negligeo shirts in fine French percales, m ras cloth, sateens, fancy basket cloths and stlks, and in fact, every kind of material put into a shirt will bo found in this lg collars attached or detached, open fronts closed fronts, or any way you want them Wo havo just received our new stock of Stanley shirts, laundered goods, the finest line probably ever shown in this city. On Tuesday we will dump the entire line on of counters and give you a shirt snap which you must appreciate Who ever heard of boys' fancy flannel shirts, neat pattern, being sold for 9c, that is what we will do; men's fine percalo shirts, worth 50c and 75c, on Monday h At 35c will be found an clegant line men's shirts, impossible for us to dese In this space. At this prico they will not last long In our 60¢ lot will be found shirts sold as high as $1.50 cach; this is one of the best ains in the lot. Our 76¢ line, nothing better made, no tter what money you pay; not a shirt in s lot but what s worlh $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00, 1 case of ladics' fast black cotten hose, Hermsdorft dye, regular 25c quality, on Tuesday 11¢ per pair. 1 case of children’s fast black cotton hose, regular 25c quality. on Tuesday 12%c per pair. 1 case of gents' fast black cotton one- halt hose, also leather shades and brown balbriggans, never sold for less than 2Ge, on Tuesday 12%c, 100 dozen ladies’ nightgowns, 25e, 36c, 39¢, 50 and 75¢ and 98c, at less than price to make. On Tuesday we will show an elegant line of boys' shirt walists at 25c each. S P PO T K HAYDEN BROS. MLL'S CASE T0 BE HEARD Will Make ‘an Effort to Fix the Ex- Treasurer's Responsibility Today. MUCH ABLE TALENT ON BOTH SIDES Wil Bo Ono of the Most Closely Con- Cnses in the History of the State — Review of the Affair. tested LINCOLN, March 19.—(Special to The Bee.)—In the supreme court tomorrow will be argued a matter of extreme importance M o.to the people of Nebraska—important be- o > cause it involves the money lost by the state by the failure of the Capital National bank, something like $236,000. This case is destined to become one of the notable ones in the legal annals, not only because of the large amount of money involved, but because of the imposing array of legal talent em- ployed and the bitterness with which every effort of the attorneys Fepresenting the state Is being contested. State Treasurer Hill deposited large sums of money with the Capital National bank. His successor left it there under a worth- less bond and the bank failed. The legis- lature placed $10,000 at the disposal of Gov- ernor Crounse to be used in recovering the money. Suit was first brought against ex- Treasurer Hill and his bondsmen in the district court at Omaha. Judge Davis dis- missed the case there for lack of jurisdic- tion and the supreme court affirmed his opinion. Two weeks ago Attorney General Hastings and Judge Wakeley, who has been employed as special counsel for the state, applied to the supreme court for a rule enabling them to bring the case against the ex-treasurer directly before the supreme court. The application will be orally argued tomorrow forenoon. Hoth sides to the con- troversy filed briefs with the supreme court this afternoon, in which the main points of their arguments are clearly set forth The attorney gencral and his counsel lay down a number of propositions: 1. Section 2, article vi, of the constitution confers upon the supreme court original Jurisdiction “in civil cases in _which the state shall be a party.” They argue that the legislature cannot take away nor impair this jurisdic- tion; that the legislature might Rroperly have provided some method of procedure for the exercise of this jurisdiction, but that such action is not essential, s, by virtue of its inherent powers, the supreme court may exerclse a jurisdiction granted by the con- stitution without legislative ald or action. 2. The proposition that the supreme court has the right to formulate such rules has long been settled by the supreme court of the United States in a case entirely anal- ogous in principle. On this point a large number of authorities are cited 3. All courts of record have inherent power to make necessary rules for exercising this jurisdiction. Under this proposition it is argued that the Nebraska supreme court has power by express provision of section 898 of the statutes to make all necessary rules for exercising Its jurisdiction, whether original or appellate; that it has already exercised this power in the very important matter of providing itself with juries In quo warranto and mandamus cases, and there can be no logleal reason why, under the same power the supreme court may not by rule provide for bringing parties betore it for pleading, verdict and judgment in the case of an ac- tion instituted by the state. The grant of jurisdiction in mandamus, quo warranto and habeas corpus s in terms no more direct or positive than in civil cases in which the state shall be a party. The legislature properly assumed that nothing more was necessary. It s respectfully sug- gested that rules of similar import would readily accomplish the purpose in view In conclusion the attorneys for the state say: “In respect to the controversy which has speclally moved counsel to present the matter at this time, it s not, we hope, lm- proper to say that the executive head of the state, charged by a special act of the legis- lature with its conduct and prosecution, be- lieve that the importan: involving more than $250,000 of its money— pecullar circumstances roundings of the case mand this effort to bring it at once into this tribunal to the end that justice therein may be administered without denial They believe that the highest and best interests of the state demand it. tainties which attend the ordinary progress of a cause through the courts will be thus and should be. imperiled by local prejudice incident to a trial in the imme- diate place where the controversy arose. No fitter cause In all its aspects Is likely to arise for the exercise of the orlginal juris- dlction committed to this court, for wise purs poses by the constitution which created it.” The opposing brief is presented by T. M. Marquette, J. H. Ames, J. H. Broady, John C. Cowan, George E. Prichett and Griggs, Rinaker & Bibbs cation of the attorney general as “an appli- cation to make some ne whereby the state, in suits on official bonds, | {ha ety an avoid all courts of general jurisdiction commence actions in the court of last The whole contention of the oppos- ing brief s that the supreme court has now power to formulate the rule applied for and that the legl quent events. put twenty men at work on a comparatively short trench on P street. about one-half were Russians and the rest | on a citizens’ insisted on going to work. that there was not enough work for them on working anyway and piled into the trench until elghty men were at work were packed into the trench so closely that greatly result the tronch was o before noon and everybody was out of a job. Ordinarily the work would have las the twenty men two days. On Friday the same trouble occurred again at Ninth and H streets. to employ twenty men, but the Russians went to work and wh was made there were 119 of them. the foreman ordered all it is stopped yet. There is serious danger of a riot If the Rus employment Thero is not enough work for all of them and some must be idle a part of the time. They decline to remain fdle and the men of other nationalities threaten to take the mat- ter in their own hands and use force where diplomacy now fails. Officer Ide, who was summarlly removed trom the police force last Saturday, now ex- plains that his removal was occasioned by the fact that he was seen by another oficer to enter a saloon at an unseemly hour be- midnight and morning in company with the barkeeper and two women. He cliams that the women wanted some soda water and he took a cigar, which he turned over to the night captain as soon as he re- ported at the station. liott, an Chief of Police Cooper received a messago | the from Fremont this morning asking him to keep & lookout for Charles Carleton, a mur- | ing the attention of persons passing, who | b derer under sentence of death who made his escape from J. H. Harloy e of the controversy— and sur- both justify and de- $220. They the doubts, delays and uncer- In this court the neither plaintiff nor defendants interests or | prank J, It characterizes the appli- due process of law Dunlap; Anti-license: lature alone has the right to provision. The legal talent in- the defense lay down upon the | of the eity. provision of section 22, article vi, of the con- CLAY CENTER, Neb., March 19.—(Special stitution, which says that “the state may sue and be sued, and the legislature shall pro- law in what manner and in what court suits shall be brought.” that Inasmuch as the legislature has never made such provision in the present case until the legislature acts. BOUND TO WORK ANYWAY. Some new and almost unheard of compli- cations have arisen in the construction of water works system In Lincoln. since the weeks since, there have been many complaints to the effect that the foreman in charge of the works employed Russians to the exclusion of workmen of other nation- Foreman Deffenbaugh promised to the grievance when It was called | J. to his attention. How well he succeeded was proven, or rather disproven, by subse- evening the They argue H. Eller, nothing can be done work commenced, some | clal to The Frink. Of this number The Russians came along and i No other They were told | made. ticular trench. They insisted interfered with each other, pleted Here the foreman | for Johnson the count Then work stopped and s continue to insist tor all of their number, | bAnK LINCOLN IN BRIEF. assault the Dodge county jall last siderable umed his new duties as postmaster of Lincoln this morning. the exception of the appointment of a new deputy, he will make no change in the work- ing force of the office. in civil service reform. Frank Hiskey is in the county jail waiting for a trial on the charge of borrowing money and mortgaging property to secure it when the property did not belong to him. PLEDGED TO ‘Wilber Municipal Candi of Water Works, WILBER, Neb., March 19.—(Special to The Bee)—At a joint caucus held Friday night Sadilek, Zwonechek, A. N. Dodson and J. A. Wild were nominated for village trustees. lutions were passed pledging them if elccted to use every possible means to secure a sys- tem of water works and also asking that the question of issuing bonds for their construc- tion be submitted to the voters. TEQUMSEH, Neb., March 19.—(Special to The Bee)—Saturday night both the license and anti-license voters of this city held con- ventions and placed In nomination men for offices. Mayor, W. R. treasurer, W. police Barton; clerk, George Scott; S. Jones; engineer, W. L. Mayor, E. H George Scott; treasurer, neer, W. L. named on both tickets from the three wards Dunlap. to The Bee.)—At a caucus held Saturda following citizens’ ticket was nominated for village trustees: Bavinger, A. . Nauman, Neb., Jitizens in caucus on Saturday night nominated for village trustees 0. k. Reynolds, Wallace Thompson, E. E. Bundy, John C. Staller and George W. Avard. NEWMAN GROVE, Neb., March 19.—(Spe- Bee.)—At the citizens caucus Friday night the following village trustees were nominated: Charles Hinman, John O'Shea and F. L. Another faction held a caucus the same evening, nominating C. 0. Krough, C. Guthru, J. A. Wilson and TRENTON, to The Bee.)— From, Levi George Dopson. BELLEVUE Neb., March 19.—(Special to On Wednesday morning he | The Bee)—Judge Betz, Dr. Buel, J. H. Flelccher, Willlam Wallace and John Nolan are being placed in nomination by petition ticket ominations have thus far been STROMSBURG, Neb., March 19.— to The Dee.)—The political fight is on. The issue is license or no license. The men | are headed by J. B. Buckley, high license, and 8. B. Samuelson, no license, Must Honor the Certificates. TECUMSEH, Telegram to The Bee.)—Judge Babeock today handed down declsions in the district court county in ten cases against the Tecumseh National bank as suc- cessor to the old bank of Russell & Holmes of this city, wherein depositors brought sujt on certificates of deposit issued by the old bank and which were dishonored by the new The judge found for the plaintiffs in the ten cascs. The amount represented in all of them s about $18,000. In the case of the Tecumseh National bank against James D. $5,000 of bank stock in the Sterling National bank was claimed by D. R. Bush, ex-treas- urer of Johnson county, the Tecumseh Na- tional bank and the Sterling National bank, the finding was for the Tecumseh National. This case was tried a year ago, but the de- cision was withheld until today, near his pla Have n d o Jail. COZAD, Neb,, gram to The Bee.) taken to the bonds, charged county jall today under $500 with assault upon May El- 8-year-old girl. Head while thwarted by the cries of his victim attract discovered them fiend had taken excitement when the deed became known. He says he believes He got PROVEMENTS, Favor a System Thelr Li Frank Janouch, John Reso- FREMONT, Telegram Charles Carleton, Gothman, and all the terms - expire The license ticket i Brandon. ist; clerlk, M. Davis; engi- Councilmen were judge, H. W been tried, and one bastardy. George M. SR Barnetta s liadaittinols; Perkins, March 19.—(Speclal H. Hare, C. A. Miller, for village trustees. by cutting it Special The tickets | ABY noise. jall at Lincoln. eb., March 19.—(Special of Carleton. about three from the Russell et al, In which stinets. Newt Carleton, morning, the city this March 19.—(Special Tele- Gus Head, a Swede, was daylight the jail. committed | suspec intoxicated, and was in_an outhouse, where the the girl by force. the matter in the ascertained by th Neb,, to The Bee)—The was broken open during the inmates as a blind. The in the jail and were in the same cell with [ last time that those who escaped say that the escape was effected at about 11 after several accidents, including the break- ing of a 2x4 scantling used as a collar beam | the to the roof, which made 8o much noise that | occurred. they thought the game was up. a short delay the hole in the roof was made Blankets were 80 beams as to catch outside. that Carleton was eIl according to the, sgntence of the court he sheri gives as a'reason for this that no warmth could be provided for that cell and his course was prompted by humane in- brought in the stating son had broken Jall. was at supper, and Was Under Sentence of Death with Good Prospeots of Being Hanged. GOTHMAN'S SLAYER BREAKS OUT OF JAIL Three Other Prisoners at Fremont Gain rty at the Same Time by Sawing Through the Steel Bars of the Cage. The job was neatly and effectually done, a hole being sawed in the steel cage about which gave them access to the corridors and direct access to the roof,through Wwhich an easy egress was effected. on the roof they had but to slide down the | to go lightning rods and they were free. X Simultaneous with their escape two saddle [ ~This man horses belonging to Leonard Werz, on West Eighth street, disappeared, and, as they were traced to within a few blocks of the jail, it is believed that the prisoners were aided by | sent outside parties, although of the impression that the horses were used and that if the old man did anything he would take care of him, This was the othman was seen Another neighbor, John Malcolm, had been at the house before the murder and also two spréad the It is belleved that, the planned by the man Blake, who was known as a jail breaker, having escaped from the Sherift Milliken tele- Much criticism of thy sherift'is indulged [ that accident pending | in that the watch had not been in a position e to prevent so bold an upon the grates, according to the prisoners remaining, had woeks, Another ok FATHER OF THE FUGITIVE TALKS, father of that five morning, Additional facts are coming to light about Watchman Ford says that he had that something was wrong from a whispered conversation among the prisoners and had notified the sherif, would make a careful morning. 19.—(Spectal county fail night and the murderer of August three except Marshall and Stewart, in for petty offenses and whose tomorrow, ton hgd been sentenced to hang on March 23, but the sentence had been stayed by the action of the’ supreme court. who have flown are the men Wichelow and Blake, put in for burglarizing store at North Bend, but who had not yet Deshane, confined for The others a jewelry officers are who are still the night But after the collar plastering without thing was The sawing The Boing on doubtless with tools either taken in'ly Blake or furnished complaint is murderer's | him. team caught west of | His expressed great surprise when he ascertained that his But he asserted to a friend that he was sixty miles away before who said that investigation of | on horseback Saturday afternoon to It has also been | the remaining prisoners that existed last e the hole in the reof was cut while the jaller everything was ready expected an investi- Wednesday, when it i gation will be held. west of Fremont, claiming to be in of some mules that had strayed away, but really he was looking for his wife, who had left him and whom he believed to be living Two weeks previous Goth- amily from Pierce and had camped at the Carleton place. with Carleton. man had come down with his He left his family there and went to himself. fatuated with Mrs. Gothman. 18 or 20 years of age. Gothman was man of about 4. including Oroulak. woman was Gothman's daughter, a Carle- whom were about her age. to Fremont with a team and work with a corn sheller. When walking along the team travel. On_ reaching home Once | house. o’k to the house, as he was that there would be trouble. returned to the talkin Carleton, and back to prevent trouble told him that there would be no saw them talking peaceably together. different neighbors and told them knives. | and gavo himself up. While in he told several other different tale He sald that a tramp whom h know had come thel manded own gun not be found. auletly holding it to the old man's head, Caught in an Elevator Belt. NEBRASKA CITY, March 10 Telegram to The Bee.) ployed at the starch works fugltiv clothing was person, his right leg thought he will survive. bound over today In the sum of $800 charge of horse stealing Searched for n Lost Child. TABLE ROCK, Neb, March 19 Telegram to The Hee.) patrons of the district scho | returned alone. Search was m yesterday evening some 200 peopl The crime for which Carleton was sen- tenced to death was committed June 7, 180: August Gothman of South Omaha, his vie- tim, had gone to Carleton's place, four miles After Gothman had gone on to Omaha Charles Carleton took Mrs. Gothman away and had her kept at a farm house several miles away for about a week. At the end of that time he took Mrs. Goth- man to Schuyler and they were married, she being married under the name of Minnie M. Carleton claimed he thought the she had been there with Gothman's children, some of On the day of the murder Carleton started 3 vas going to | Arrest of James Groat, about a mile of Fremont he saw Gothman ilroad track going west. He tmmediately turned off the direct road to Fremont, drove half a mile north, and back 1 to his home as fast as he could make his | and Carry were formerly he had | Root came here from Randolph, Neb., where his father, with whom he was living, take the team and tho woman and go away. As the father drove away he passed a man, who was working for the Carletons, about a mile and a half from the Carleton The elder Carleton told this man house and found Carleton and Gotham sitting together He had a short talk with Charles spoke of his having been Carleton trouble, hooting it is not known exactly what | qpo Carleton went from his place to all dif- ferent stories and then came into Fremont Fremont aid not to the houso and de- something to eat, and that quarrel he had shot him With the tramp's When he was on the stand Carle- ton tried unsuccessfully to explain all these graphed to neighboring towns and cities, and | stories on theorles of accident and self- has offered a reward of $200 for the capture There were three bullet wounds all in the head. The situation was such | duce in court the bod could not have been the Y revolver belonged to the Carleton hired man and was kept in the house, so that unless one knew where it was it could The theory is that Carleton TLE, Neb., walked in, got the weapon, and (Special Wallace Roac! was caught in the elevator belt this morning and badly In- | qyo jured. He was thrown from the belt into this | the corn bin, a distance of twenty feet, it | where he was rescued by fellow worku entiroly torn from his [ and John Johnson, Th broken, and shoulders badly wrenched and bruised John Vulgeman, alias John Martin, was (Special Dean Meeker that it would open Monday morning he le and | tion will arrive there gathered | members nothing that until he awoke n road. ARGABRIGH search A Continuane gram to The Bee.)—lJ. Omaha a Ger- next term. NORFOLK, Neb., frequent an occurren month that recently pl ture the thieves, which Root, on time. whom within 3 ren some goods were recovered his parents reside hired | 1 ASTINGS, March 1 to The Bee.)—Lawrenc: claiming to be an engin afraid | tively, were arraigned guilty, were sentenced for one year. they were brought ba alive. Minden O MINDEN, Neb., Bee)—The After house Saturday. The oratorical class, Lawren to represent the Minde district in a [ Hammond, HASTINC to The Boe.) March Mundt, the helpless for whose property the to The B drayman, while unde liguor and d thrown from th jured about the head. killed h, em- Bee.) disturbance last night a arresting Henry Westc both | influence of liquor. It s Trenton Ch TRENTON, Neb. on the | The Bee)—Nettie Hug of 8. K. Hugg oon, breaking her arm 1 Enrou CRAWFORD, Neb, Telegram to The Bee.) rt notify horse ten in the party orator! was granted commanding o curred at the sound of the school bell, which in- dicated that the missing boy had been found. The boy left Colonel Thar's place and re- afterwards t day at the side of the TRIAL ENDED. It Will Open at Auburn Wednesday Unless 18 Grante AUBURN, Neb., March 19—(Special Tele- Argabright, was arraigned morning charged first degree set for Wednesday. have intimated to the court apply for a continuance of the case till the w. slayer of William Smeltzer, in the district court this The family stayed for a few days | With murder in the and while there Charles Carleton became in- | trial She was about ns wel neer before today, charged with burglary, and, to cul March 1 cal W 1ce Mabel Chapin; humorous, contest at Kearney, y r buggy Quelled w Disturbance BELLEVUE, Neb., March 19, City Marshal t the s Arm B March 19 fell Into a dited ing pipes for water works T delegation to the Omaha Tue a have during and c 19, and His attorneys that they will Gang of Thieves Captured March Telegram to The Bee.)—What have been a well organized gang of thieves was today neatly bagged by the police force. Burglaries and robberies (Special appears become 50 past 3 Prematuraness laid to cap- it /RS or ulted today in the /. Lon Carry and Charles suspicion had their searched about two wagon and numerous citizens as their the rested premises loads of stolen identified property. railroad Swift Justice in Adams County. 9.—(Special Telegram and Lucas, two men ok resy Judge to get some- and stole Saturday to Hastings, ontest. (Special contest ot Minden High school was held in the opera Aners were. Sear Mary Scramble for Mundt's W (Special Today a writ of ged Mundt is now at Britt's home, th. Telegram habeas corpus Michael Britt to pro- paralytic, h a scramble Dungerously Hurt, March (Special This afternocon Robert Ross, a the influence ng a fractious and seriously team, may recover atw Church, McCarty to the Omaha ¢ Ma irrigation lay. " (Special i-year-old dug for turday 19 Sheridan (Special 4 a | Liver, B'ood, 8kin a\d Ki‘ney Dis Lost D3 quel Hollness chuf Br (Speet Wyo conven There were BEFORE Groat graders. Beall Dleading the penitentiary Friday night the two entered a hardware store at Juniata, thing.to eat, they claimed, lery to the value of $100. were captured near Dgrchester by a witted B. & M. railroad conductor, cut- they quick- Sunday and Monday were sentenced to the penitentiary. The | i dramatieal, Hammond; n High school at April 6, Mary sseman e trlo was under lay- | D, Searles and Searles, * after the his This extraordi wonderful discoyery of tho ag wud America, Hudya purely’ veg table, Hudya to stops o disehar, ) days, Cures LOsST AFTER MANIOOD stipution, Dizzine's, Falling § Nervous T Strengthens, 1 Hudya tons, and Cevelopes and s, Puius i the back, 7 W for vy | ¢ endorsement Promatures stage, Jtisutyimpton harrenress, 1t caitbe use of Hudyan. The new disc fsts of the ol famons Hudson Modical Inst tute, Itis thostrongese vitalizer made, It very powc joxes), Written gunrantce given 1032 MARKET ST., SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA, to the the = SEARLES & of in TREATMENT BY MALL Consultation ry Rejuvenator is tho most It hi_ been endorsed by the leadingsclentific men of Euzope sations, [ e eyes and ol ier partss es it tons the entiro itare ttopped quickly, Over 2,000 private means impoteacy in the first <sand )y the y wes mado by tho Spcelal- 1, but harmlcss. Sold for $1.00 & nckagoor & hucknges fr §.60 (plain souled or . cure. It you huy six boxes and are not entirely cured, Bix more will bo sent to you freo of all charges. Send for circulars and testimonials, Address HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, ~ % SEARLES, 47 SPECIALISTS Nervous, Privateana Sperial el 1 Wi [/ Diseases. — DOCTOR We cure Catarrh, All Diseases of to | the Nose, Throat, Chest, Stomach, Woaknoesses, PRIVATE e:.scs, Fema'e ' | Manhood, AND ALL | EASES of MEN. PLors, Fisto without valnor RUPTURE, the oution from No Cure No Pay, to wid rocelpts, 1nt Ttoom 7 Waich Camera. .\ 1¢ amber of 00. | AND RECTAL ULCERS cured Call o or wddross with stamp for elreulars, troo srway south of Po DA NED i