Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 26, 1894, Page 8

2] DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, APRITL, 26, DISGRACE 10 THE BENCH | How Maxy Citizens Express Themselves with Respect to Judge Scott, ALL SPITE WORK IN THE CONTEMPT CASE that Would Be Dangero Brings the Court What “the Precedent it Not Outrageous “The people,” whose liberties Judge Scott so fond of talking about not all In expressing their opinion of the the frascible Judge to be defending the “dignity” of free and al Herewith printed Interviews concerning the contempt are at 15 backward way in which pretends impar! courts are further A. I Comstock of the Omaha Company—The proceedings in the Scott Rosewater case were disgraceful. So far as I know they are without a parallel in the judic- fal history of this country. There can be only ne thought In connection with the incar ation of Mr. Rosewater in the county jail 1t will do Scott infinitely more harm than Mr. Rosewater, whom 1 have believed gen- erally right upon all matters concerning the weal of the city and state Councilman Albert Cahn-—Tt makes me mad when 1 think of the spleen shown by Judg: Heott toward Rosewater, Why, the worst eriminal on earth is accorded rights which, from the reading of the proceedings yester- day, were denied the editor of The Bee. The beneh is not safe when men like Scott oc- cupy it Senator A. H. Briggs Kinds of wheels in his he opposite direetion W. J. Carroli—Judge Scott, had he pursued a proper course and cited Mr. Rosewater to appear before one of the other judges and ghow the fraud alleged to have been com mitted in the Jardine matter, would h probably come off victorious, But he allowed his personal prejudice and spite to get the better of him and fs now the hing stock of the community. No lawyer would care to practice before a judge who 1s o absolutely swayed by prejudices he has shown in John A. Wakefleld—A man who has such a violent temper as Scott and has such bitter animosities which he can not keep from showing and venting is not a fit man to be on the district bench. ls it true that he cannot be impeached until the legislature meets? W. H all the facts, seems to me sufficient, even Printing cott has got four 1 and all going in Alexander—I am not familiar with as I have been away, but it that a fine would have been it it was found proper and just to punish. The jail sentence looks very much like spite work, and the exhibition of spite on the part of the court Is not calcu- Jated to do away with contempt. John Grant—When I heard about the case vesterday 1 wondered what Scott thought of himself and of what his dreams must be afte he went to sleep. It looks to me as though he thought that this might be his Jast and only chance to gratify his spite against Rosewater and he determined to take advantage of it at whatever sacrilege of law and justice. Charles Belndorft—T have the case very carefully, but that the actlon of Judge cratic and unjust. I don't tailing the liber of the pr to know whether judges and officials do their du unless their conduct is revealed in the newspapers Only a small proportion of the people have any opportu- nity of Judging for themselves of the fitness of any public officer. It looks to me that the court has ovi tepped all bounds in his de- Sire to get even with Rosewater. A fine of $5 would have been as completd a vindic tion of what he Is pleased to term the dignity of the court as the sentence which was im- posed. George J. Paul—It is pretty tough when a newspaper cannot criticise the conduct of a public official without being imprisoned by the omnipotent mandate of the very an whose conduct was called in question. George S. Smith—In cases like these the justice of such a sentence would depend largely on the circumstances of the cas But in the Rosewater case, where it was shown that Mr. Rosewater was entirely ig- norant of the publication of the article, thiere Is no question in my mind but that gthe court carried its power too far. W. G. Shriver—What's the matter with this man Scott? Is he crazy? He is get- ting worse all the time. I don’t sympathize wWith Rosewater as much as I would if he wasi't responsible for Scott’s being on the bench, If he hadn't plcked Scott up and boomed him nobody else would have thought of him. I guess Scott is a_good judge when he keeps his head, but when he gets mad he goes all to pieces, and he s getting mad altogether too often, ©. H. Frederick—Of all the procecdings on & judiclal bench that T ever heard of this is the most outrageous. Why, that man is a Dlankety blanked fool. There are fools and fools in this world, but any sensible man must diseriminate in favor of all the rest of them and against this great Scott. A. J. Hanscom—Even If Rosewater was guilty of contempt the punishment was out of all reason. Scott ought to have had sense encugh to know that such a thing wouldn't go down in a community of justice-loving people. T don’t wonder that the bar is all down on him and 1 would like to know wh they don't go ahead with that Burt county matter. “Uncle Diek” McCormick—It is gotting so that citizens have no rights that a court is bound to respeet, and I have concluded that the best thing for me to do is to stay right here on my own sidewalk. To tell the truth, Tam guilty of & wholo Tot of contempt 1f. L. Blerbower—I don’t know much about but common sense impels the belief hat the court went entirely too far. It the was contempt it probably ought to be pun- fehed, but such a dose as this was unque tionably too much, even if Mr. Rosewater was responsible for the publication. H. Rehfeld, wholesale grocer—I Beott’s decision was very unfair, that the Judge has greatly lowered dignity of the courts. James A, C] , wholesale commission mer. chant—I have not made myself familiar ‘with the m 8 of the case, but even if Mr. Rosewater was guilty of contempt, the sen- tence wa far too harsh nd savored of personal malice on the part of Scott N. H. Nelson, manager for B. Branch & Co., ommlission merchants—Have not Studied the caso in detail, but 1 am deeply fmpressed that Scott has been carrying things too far, and in a disgracefully high- handed manncr. It is such things as thi that makes our courts and laws a farce. Willlam Glass, manager for Le Clarke, ‘Andreesen, wholesale hurdware dealers—The general apinfon is that the sentence im posed upon M Rosewater Scott was most unjust. There do not scem to mo. to have been any grounds for Scott’s calling Mr. Rosewater into court. It 18 not at all crcditable to our courts’ when such pro ceedings are countenanced W. A. L. Gibbon, wholesale hat facturer—1 know nothing about the le aspect of the but it would appear more equitable Just to have tried Mr Rosewater In another court, where the judge was not personally interested. Tho free @om of the press s sometimes abu but the methods resorted to In this are alnly questionable, if not dangerous. amuel Rees, president of the Rees Print- ng company—The time for holding an editor responsible for all that goes into his paper has passed. The paper is possible for real damages to the reputations of persons Whose characters have been assalled, About the most farcical things in this country are our courts and the law as practiced before in most of them. nomas Kilpatrick, of Kilpatrick, wholesale dry goods—I consider it a great Banger to our libertles and a disgrace to our city and state, and proper steps should e taken as soon as possible to remove the udge from the bench by impeachment or otherwise, I have no doubt that the judge I5, as o private citizen, & good man, and moans to do what s right. Robert Cowell, manager of Koch Dry ods company—I know Judge cott, and once had an important case be Eorc him. He then acted o sensibly tnat 1 an hardly belleve that he was sober whon Bo was hearing Mr, Rosewater's case. Per. not looked into it seems to me cott was auto- believe in cui ss. How are we other public think feel the b manu Koch, Kilpatrick to the bench. While it is onally, 1 feel that the whole proceeding I‘a a disgrace ssible that The Bee may have been some what harsh In Its expressions made In men tioning the Jardine yet, in my judg ment, no action of Mr. Rosewater or any thing which has appeared In The Bee could possibly justify the action of the Judg M. H. Redfield—To say the least whole proceeding showed very bad taste upon the part of Judge Scott. I am not pre ed to say whether or not there was a ¢ ) contempt against Mr. Rosewater. If there was, mon decency would have dictated that Scott turn the matter over to some of the other judges, of whom there are six By Judge Scott’s conducting the cord ing to his partieular ideas, it looks as though he had a personal axe which he was over- anxions to grind. One thing that I think s certaln fs that Scott has hurt himself more in the estimation of the public tian he has hurt Mr. Rosewater B. M. Stenberg, chairman of the Board of County Commissior I know nothing about the merits of aside from the tenographic reports of the pretended trial These reports 1 have read, and from a care ful weighing of the testimony I cannot figure out how Scott succeeded in adjudging Mr. Rosewater guilty of any contempt of court When the supreme court comes to review the case, 1 am of the opinfon that the Scott verdict will be set aside. The whole prose- cution took on the form of a persecution and looked as though it was a studied effort to abridge the right of a newspaper to dis cuss the merits of a case that had appar- ently passed beyond the jurisdiction of the courts, Allen T. Rector—I regard Judge Scott as an imposition. though he was prostituting his office the interests of justice to gratify his per- sonal spite against Mr. Rosewater. Such conduct as this will soon bring courts into disrepute Herman Drishans, Gate City Hat com parent that Judge Mr. Rosewater. law, but the action of very inconsistent. How porter for writing an article and around and punish another man same article T cannot understand, Comptroller Olsen—I am not a lawyer, but it seems strange to me that Mr. Rosewater could be convicted for contempt, when, as far as I have learned, he had neither writ- ten nor read the article in question, John B. Furay—As to the merits of the case I have no opinion beyond that which is being expressed by almost every other cit- izen. 1 have lived in Omaha for more than twenty-cight years. 1 have scen Judge Lake, Judge Savage, Judge Doane, Judge Wakeley and the many other men who are the associates of Judge Scott on the bench and when I find that Scott is the only per- son In all these years who feels that he Is held in contempt 1 feel like asking myself how is it that these other men so grandly get along without these rough places in their judicial path? Dr. Towne—I am not afraid of Judge Scott, but 1 guess If 1 let him alone he will let me alone. Gas Inspector Gllbert—Wasn't it a hades of a proceeding though! The sentence was unreasonably severe and there was appar- ently no legal ground for a conviction at all. Judge Scott will certainly never wear an of- ficial title in Nebraska again. City Clerk Wakeley—It was simply absurd to send Mr. Rosewater to jail. I heard all of the evidence when Mr. Percival was tried for writing the alleged contemptuous article, but the evidence in the Rosewater investigation showed that gentleman was in no manner responsible for it, and in my opinion the judgment of the court was un- Just, City Treasurer Bolln—The sentence was an outrage and was not justificd in the slight- est_degree. Fire Chief Galligan for and unjust verdict. alw case, the action of looks as and the 1t vice of the 1t president seems very ap 1 grudge against know much about the court appears he could fine a re- hen turn for the I don't It was an uncalled Mr. Rosewater has been a leading and highly respected citizen, who has not only built a magnifi- cent structure for his own business, but has helped others to do the sa Building Inspector Deverell—The sentence as without justification. Bvery nan charged with a crime should be given a fair and Impartial trial. 1 do not consider that Mr. Rosewater was given justice in any de- B. Coon, assistant building inspector— to me that if the dignity of the court was all that Scott wanted to sustain he would have been satisfied by administer- ing a fine of $10 or §25. An excessive fine could not have given any more satisfaction and the jail sentence goes bevond all de- cency. Mr. Ro vater is not only a prom- Inent citizen of Omaha, but is familiarly known all over the state and the people in general will not excuse Scott for tacking on that jail sentence. Mr. J. H, Winspear, chairman of the Board of Public Works—I don’t know any- thing about the legal points in the case, but the language that Scott used in delivering his grand stand specch was an outrage and did not touch on the merits of the case, Even if Scott believed Rosewater guilty a fine would have been suffictent to sustaln the dignity of the court without adding a Jall sentence. 1 want to say that I consider a judge as-proper a person to eriticise in the public press as a private citizen, if he does” wrong. He should not be exempt from criticism by any means, for if that be denled our American liberties are gone. C. A. Melcher, South Omaha—From what I know of thie case Mr. Rosewater was not gullty of contempt any more than some man Wwho had never heard of Scott. It looks like a case of getting even on some other propo- sition. L. C. Gibson, South Oma express what I lonest that Scott had Ferris circles in his head. John Flynn, South Omaha—The sentence was an outrage, and from what infor: ion can get by reading verbatim reports in he Bee, the judge must either be crazy or else he has a sinister object in view, Mayor Ed Johnston of South Omaha—T have nothing to say on the verdict excopt that the people of this city seem to be pretty much of the same opinion as those Who have expressed themselves, W. H. Kinkaid of St. Paul—T met Rosewater in Washington some time and because of that acquaintance court proceedings with a great deal of in tel t as I came in on the train today from Denver. What are your qualifications for judgeship here in Omaha—a parole ticket from an insane asylum? How a sane man could ar e at a decision of guilty in the face of the state’s own cvidencg is some- thing I cannot comprehend -1t 1 were to ve 1 would say Mr. ago, I read th Denounced ay n Fake. OMAHA, April 25.—To the Editor of The Bee: I notice in the Morning World-Herald of this date ient that Is so false and misleading that 1 feel that it should not be allowed to pass without a correction Referring the alleged contempt inst Mr. Bdward Rosewater, which cawme on before Judge gham R. ves- terday, an article World-Herald said Rosewater s yesterday afternoon in Jail. He was not put in a cell, but occupied the same room and chair which fell to the lot of Mosher—inadvertently When the dinner hour le to the restaurant for his 1 striking, as chance would have it, the same house which furnished the bank wrecker's tablo and the editor, food for body and editcelals, respectively The facts are simply ihese: Mr water was bre to the jail at about and remained there until his release on an order from the supreme court. He remained in the office of the jail and did not occupy any particular chair. The “room’ was not the Mosher room, but was simply the busi- office, where visitors are received ar iness tansacted Regarding the diuner, the whole story is a falsehood, which or nated in the fertile imagination of some in- dividual who was not knowing the facts, or who willfully distorted the same for some unknown purpose. Mr. Rosowater did not send out for his dinuer, but, Instead, he at with the prisoners, partaking of the regula- tlon fail fare, occupying a seat at the large table’in the dining or assembly room. Sev eral parties sent word to Mr. Rosewater that his dinner would be sent to him, but to all of these parties he replied that he was content with jail fare and wanted nothing sent in from his friends on the outsid 1 do not fancy that Mr. Rosewater felt ex tremely lonesome while in my custody, for during the afternoon scores of the prominent business and professional men of the city called upon him, among whom were Andrew J. Simpson, Dr D. Mercer, W. J. Connell, George P. Bemis, John B Furay, James H Mel Redfield E. M. Stenb George Tilden, Frank Murphy, Ben. B Wood, George W. Lininge I. Oberfelder, Luther Drake and N. B. Fal coner, J. 8. MILLER, County Jaller a state to case Scot in the pent came sent Rose I want to say that THE OMAHA HAYDEN BROS, Bllks, Dress G s and Clothing. SILKS, SILKS. A decided cut in prices in silks. We sell silks cheaper than house in the west, and always we_advertise We buy and sell silks in such tremendous quantities that in many Instances we can afford to retall them at lower prices than most establishments can buy for. makers, store keepers and others ested will find every kind and shade Justly noted silk counters, and alwa THE LOWEST PRICES, Striped pongeo silks, fast colors, only 25¢ a yard JAPANESE In dainty other what y have inter- t our s at KAI KAI WASH SILKS, 39C new stripes and checks, Is a correct silk fabric for waists and dresses. In the new shades of nile, reseda cardinal, pinks and light blues, only a yard, 39¢ a yard, 3%c a vard SWIVEL SILKS, 400 We have just received a new this handsome wash cream, light blue, pink, canary, navy tans, full 28 inches wide, absolutely fast colors, and sold ywhere else 65c and 76¢ a yard, our price 49¢ a yard. JAPANESE FINISHED SUMMER SILK In beautiful, small, neat designs. These are in a number of colorings ,in dark grounds, full 32 inches wide, always sold at $1.00 a yard, our price 69 a yard RICH BLACK BROCADED INDIA SILKS hese rich brocaded silks are in exquisite designs, with small, pretty sceded effects, We have them in threo qualities, viz. 49¢, 86e and $1.00, Just opened, A silks in grey, tan, browns, blues and a yard, assortment of silk in new effects in and eve line of colored molre heliotrope, olive, reseda, old rose, all silk, $1.00 DRESS GOODS, specials for Thursday in the dr goods department No. 1. Consisting of those cholce chevrons the {lluminated beige, the dainty pin check (all wool), stripes and plaids, and in fact everything in new and nobby goods at 39c. Lot 2. We were obliged to incr to keep up with the demand and have added some goods which you must see to appreci- at Not one plece fn this lot worth less than 69c, to $1.25, and the price seems ab- surb, but' they go just the same, at 49c, Lot 8. Was closed in less than two hours after they were put on sale, and in their place we will give you a 8- inch serge, a 38-inch alt wool Henrietta worth 69c, for this special sale, 39¢ amples of these mailed to any part of the country for comparisa GREAT CLOTHIN The sclection is now full MEN 50 men's cassimere suits at $3.75. 676 men's all wool suits in ten or twelve different shades, 4-button cutaway sa first-class tailoring, only $4. Double breasted men’s and nicely trimmed, in th; values in our $7. Three 88 SALE nd complete, well sale $6.50. nd $5.50 men’ made English clay worsted suits in blue or ack, cutaway or sack, bound or stitched edge, 'on sale at $10.00. It ‘will pay you to compare worsted suits for $13.50 and buying clsewhere. An all wool men’s pant for T5e. A union cassimere boy's long pant suit in light color, in this sale $1.75. BOYS' KNEE-PANT SUITS. A knee-pant suit for A double breasted $1.21 rictly all wool suits, in single or double breasted, well made, on sale at $1.95. Combination suits, withi two pair of pants and a cap to match, in this sale at §: All wool pin-check and striped cheviot ter- ror suits, with double knees and seat, go in this sale at $2.50. A well made knee-pant for 10c. Men's jeans pants on sale at 7oc. pair warranted not to rip. HAYDEN BROS., Dry goods and everything else. our fancy $15.00 before nee-pant suit for Every HAYDEN BROS, Special Shoe Sale for Thursday. The Chicago Bazar stock of fine shoes and oxfords on sale this week. You get coupons with every purchase. 160 pairs of ladies' fine oxfords and slip- pers on our bargain table at a pair, vorth $1.25 to $2.00. Ladies’ fine shoes at $1.25, worth $2 Ladies' fine tan oxfords at $1.25, $2.00. Ladies' glove kid house slippers, G0c, 5e. Misses' fine kid button shoes, $1.25, $2.00. Children’s fine kid button shoes, 95c, $1.25. Infants' fine tan button shoes, 35c, 5c. 5e 50. worth worth worth worth worth MEN AND BOYS' 136 pairs worth $2.50. Mer's fine satin calf worth $3.50. Men's fine worth $5.00. Boys' fine Russia worth $2.00. SHOES. men's fine dress shocs, welt shoes, Russia tan welt shoes, tan lace shoes, $1.50, HAYDEN BROS., Dry goods and shoes. it it ODDFELLOWS’ DAY. Arrangements for the Celebration of the Order's Seventy-Fifth Anniversary. Today s the seventy-fifth sary of Odd Fellowship, dating from the time that Thomas Wildey organized the first lodge at Baltimore, and the event will be celebrated and fittingly commemorated all over the country by nearly a million members of the order. Omaha Odd Fellows will not be behind those of any other city in appropriately observing the occasion, and extensive ts have been made. All of th the city, including the Patriarchs Militant, as well as the subor dinate degrees, will foin In a parade through the business pertion of the city during the early evenlng. The column will form on Fourteenth street in front of Odd Fellows' hall, and the line of march will be as fol lows: South on Fourteenth to Douglas, east on Douglas to Bleventh, south on Eleventh to Farnam, west on Farnam to Rifteenth, north on Fifteenth to Capitol avenue, west on Capitel avenue to Sixteenth, north on Sixteenth to Cass, countermarch on Six teenth to Farnam, west on Farnam to Seven teenth, south on enteenth to Harn west on Harney to Washington hall, Washington hall public exercises will held and the following program will be dered Opening Ode. . Address of Welcans Pla The A anniver. At be ren- By Audience 5 1. Smith Blorm Miss U, Alvison Spirii of Oddfélowship, K. Tyndall » Solo ine Address-The Trae tev, . Chorus Glee, el len' 'Singing Links Mrs Norden Boclety citition =~ he Three W, B Feiker Singing Soclety concluion of this program the floor will be cleared for dancing, which pleasurable pastime will continue until the seventy-fifth milepost on the broad highway of 0dd Fellowship is left far behind. Gave Him Sixt the county nig At the ¥8, Nelther attorney nor any of Awarded Hig (‘/am ‘The only Pure Cream of Tartar .&ed in Millions of Hom Dress- | hest Honors World's Fair, "PRIGE’S his assistants Mave appeared in polic to file a complaint against Brannon for ebtaining money and clothing for Kelly's anmy under falso pretenses. City Prosecutar: Shoemaker deciled to make a move and fled; a complaint of vagrancy against the fmposter. A trial followed Im medlately and the court sentenced Brannon to sIxty days in the county fall. When Brannon was taken to a cell he talked like anything but acohaplain and cursed the wholo police force from the chief down to the Janitor for incarcorating him in a dungeon, - T IRUEY ourt Colon. S0 RIVERTON, Ia., April of The Bee: I often meet call themselves Christians. are church others longing particular still claim to believe in th bible, and they righteous indig To the Bditor with people who Some of them while not be denomination, teachings of the of a sort of hear for They members, to any have an attack wation when they expressing sympathy for the asking for work or for bread seem to think it wrong to glve a hungry man bread, although the bible says “He that hath pity upon the poor lendeth to the Lord." And Christ says in the sermon on the mount, (which I would recommend to be carefully ad by everybody), “Give to him that asketh thee, and from him that would bor- Tow of thee turn not away." “Oh, but,” say “that y are worthy Christ does not say that; but a little fur- ther on in the same sermon He says, “That ye may be the children of your Father which is In heaven, for he maketh the sun to rise upon the evil and upon the good, and sendeth rain on the just and on the unjust.” Does not this clearly mean that the Christian must be benevolent to the evil as well as to the good, and to the unjust as well as to the just? Will some one ex plain how a person can be a Christian and not follow the teachings of the New Testa- ment? Is it true, as Tolstol says, that the Christians of the day are so far away from the real teachings of Christ that they do not even know what they mean? ] - WILCOX €O, a man poor some, means it th FRA \Vl& Wil Sell Thursday All Day Tho finest patent tip ladies’ button in opera and square toe for $1.50 that have ever offered for this price, One dollar and fifty cents will close out an immense lot of these fine shoes in one day, For $1.00 we will sell the ford tie of the same quality. , TWO DOLLARS AND A HALF. will be the price of a 30-case lot of men's welt shoes. A calf welt seen. These welt shoes will be sold at the price of ordinary machine sewed s, thereby giving the wearer more ue for his money than he has cver expected to receive Believing as we do that it is better to sell the quantity at a low price than once in a while a pair at a high price, thereby estab- lishing our reputation as a MEDIUM PRICED SHOE STORE. FRANK WILCOX C( 1515 and 1517 Douglas st. -— Frank J. Sutcliffe, stenographer, has moved to 282 Bee bullding, telephone 597. N Going East Today Your choice of four daily trains on the Chicago & Northwestern railway. Two of these trains, at 4:06 p. m. ard 6:30 p. m., are vestibuled and limited, arriving in Chicago early next r orning, Eiite slecpers, dining cars and the latest reclining chair cars. Call at the city office, 1401 Farnam street The Northwestern checks your trunk at your house. shoe we me day an ox- for $2.50 is something rarely R L Associate Mission Union Servic On Sunday evening, the 20th inst., a union service of the congregations of the Asso- ciate Mission churches in Omaha, name St. Paul's, St. Andrew's, St. Augustine's and St. John's, will be held at St. Paul's church, Twenty-secomt and California streets. At a recent meating of the officers of the parochial school of the Assoclate Mission it was proposed that on the last Sun ing of April and May and the iast Sunday morning - in June, respectively, a union service be held in one or another of these churches. This suggestion met with much favor and the arrangements are now about completed. Dean Gardner will preach at St. Paul's, while Rev. Irving P. Johnson and Rev. Paul Matthew will conduct .the services at St. Andrew’s and St. John's. The vested choirs of St. John's and St. Andrew’s will attend all the services. Con- siderable interest is being manifested in these approaching gatherings of Episcopali- ans identified with the work of the encrgetic and zealous young priests of the Associate Mission. It is expected that these meetings will promote the feeling of fellowship among the several congregations and emphasize to the laity the association principle underlying the work of the clergy. Bishop Worthington, fully realizing how important a fleld of usefulness is occupied by these clergymen, has generously provided means for evecting a spacious clergy house for their use on the beautifully shaded cor- ner lot of St. John's church property, at Twenty-sixth and Franklin streets, at an expense approximating $5,000. Ground will be broken for the foundation within a fort night. The parochial school will be located in_the guild hall adjoining, which will be enlarged for the purpose by the addition of a second story. The membership of the Associate Mission will bo recruited in June by the addition of three new members from the east. Drink e Wine! ok's Extra Cham- pagne. Wine! Wine! « Dry nted, it naturally feri record. Pure Juic Of forty yeal S ell from a Car. 2. B. French of North Bend to Omaha Tuesday on a little business, and after he had attended to this he went out and got too full for utterance. While in this condition he determined to go home, and £Ot on a motor to take him to the depot, Mr. French got as far as Tenth street, when the load he had inside overbalanced him and he fell from the car, striking on his head, and as he fell he was struck by another car which added to the injuries alrcady re- celved, A telephouo mes-age was sent to the police headquarters that a man had been Killed, and it did look like it, but the man was found to have been but slightly hurt He sald he had gone out to see the sights and was satisfled with the result of his trip. — A Favorite for Coughs and Colds. “Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is the best medicine for coughs and calds we have ev sold,” says S. Keel & Son of Cold Run, K It I8 a favorite because it can always be depended 1t loosens a cold, relieves the lungs cffects a permanent cure, Whooping cough is not dangerous when this romedy is freely given, as it liquifies the tough mucus and and makes it easier to ex- pectorate. and 60-cent bottles for sale by druggists. me a New York, Phil d Boston are by the Buriington’s “Vestibuled which leaves Omaha daily at 4:45 p Chicags Tickel Office, lyer, 101 City 1224 Farnam street, Frank nge wishes to announce that the difficulties with his tallors have been settled and invites his customers and all good dressers to examine his spring and summer woolens and that he {s able to fill orders more promptly than heretofore. Baking Powder. Powde: No Ammwmonia; No Alum, es—a40 Vears the Standard 891 A CHARMING WOMAN. nks About Them. “T have observed women yory It was n member of a leading lndies who spoke, Continuing, she said have seen English’ women from the continent under all cir and I think T understand them. sery tion am not club ind wor umstance T hav American women under every condls il 1 able to compare the two, | Ty to suy that Amerfcan women are ® strong and heaithy as the women of other countries. They are weak, dellente and run down, especially at this time of the year. And that s not the worst of it American women not be so. It 18 nonsense to suppose that a woman can g through this season without assistan She needs a tonfe, n stimulant, that will make her complexion eyes bright, and her health p know what Wil do this because in_a greatly run down state found that a careful and c Duffy's Pue Malt Whisky I am a firm adyocate of temper but I believe nearly every woi could be made healthier, happler and 1 attractive if she followed the same course that I have These are Which every It should be Duffy's Pure n n did won n good common-gense fdeas lidy can adopt to advantage emembered, diowever, that Malt is the only whisky ‘which e " these as ordinary 0 ot contain the qualities ne the purpose. Insist, therefore dary t or grocer giving you you require, and under no cir take any other 'FINELY MADE AND ONLY $24. your st whit cumstances Do not con found our Cabinet work wiih the bar g goods sold by ba galn stores. Wedonotsell sthing that 18 not fine furnitu re warranted to ife- timewith reasonablo ervice. notice e the top shelf; effective detail. The half help out the “dressing” of are rarely found on low- above sideboard ed gallery abo Tu the the high ca it is a very shelves always o Board; th priced patterns, The mirror is very artistic. The arrange ment of the base is according to the same design which is found on the most expensive models. Altogether this is a v ing at §2 Chas, Shiverick & Co. FURNITURE of Ev:ry Descripton, Tempor 1206-1208 DOUCLAS ST,, MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK. exceptional offer- vy Location, An Imported DJiagonal Clay Worsted Coat &Vest Plymouth Rack Bems.,, __408 N. 16th St. Chocolat- Menier the FINEST of all Vanilla (Chocolate unites in a perfect form all the quali- ties everybody desires to find in his food. If is as Nourishing as Meat, and still pleasant to take. It is as Delicate as a Luxury, and still cheap in price. i ! It is by far healthier than either Tea, Coffee or Cocoa. Therefore it should be made a house- hold article for daily use, as itis in France. paris ME NIE R Lonoon Aviy Chle ago 1ll W, ||I!Ml|\\u], N _I_ BIRNEY'S Gatarrh Powder Relfovos Catarrh and Coid in the Head Instantly by one upplication Cures Head Noises & DEAFNESS. DRINA ¢ pene et | carefully.” | especially | Tick ! Tick! Tick, Tick, the wires wents Many a message like this was sent’ From hamlets and cities all o»lerfl]e land, From grocers who catered to public demand; ToFAIRBANK 8 Co., CHicAco,addressed; Your SANTA CLAUS SOAP has been proven the best™ Ship double my order last written, be quick sAnd the messenger runs and the wires still tick, Try SANTA CLAUS SOAP yourself, and you will see why it is so popular, MADE ONLY BY N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., Chicago. DONT BE A READY MADE MAN ©It is the mind that makes the man,” said Watts, but modern ethics deny this, and give the credit to the tailor. It is questionable, however, if the latter is correct, Don’t be a ready made man, is the tailor's motto, but be a "Man ready” tg part with your money like a fool, On the other hand the man of mind will keep his money and become “ready made” and appear as stylish as a tailor's victim. The Nebraska dees not wish to pose as a dress re- former, nor begin a crusade against tailoring, but as it ai- ways does protect the public by legitimate advertising— We handle tailor made clothing—Dy it we mean--we sell clothing made by the leading wholesale tailors of the coun- try---we claim that we'll furnish you with a tailor-made suit which contains equal virtues to the one your tailor makes---made by hand-—finished by hand—buttonholed by hand-—a point stronger, if you please—~many a garment ¢ that'll furnish a model for the average local tailor. 9 : : : : g ¥ : : : 4 : : It is also reasonable to assert we show more styles. A score of manufacturers, competitively inclined, will surely produce more novel things than a tailor with one brain— We show full “Regents,” in both sacks and frocks—ditto in half “‘Regents”—3=button “‘Yale” in sacks or frocks and likewise in Piccadillys, and a some few more typical and perfect frame fitting garments. And the cloth-—a tailor might call it suitings—is in many instances far better than in the suit you pay double of our price for. We show imported and domestic wors- teds, thibets, cassimeres, unfinished worsteds, clays. ox- fords, serges etc,, draped artistically with silk serge, satin or perhaps less fancy and more durable materials -—and the prices are a good deal less than ha'f. A Spring Catalogue? : : : ! : : : : " | : i OO POOTIOODIIPROIVDIDOD ST, JOSEPH, MO, We are Headquarters WHISKEY, /FINE WHI \ 74 Represented in Nebraska by M. SACHS, N. H. COHEN, LEO. F. WESTHEIMER, \ *%\ B ARK PLANET DAVIESS CO.KY, for MicCREW SPECIALIET WLO TREATS Aiv and DEDILITIES of MEN ONLY. Women Excladed. 18 yours experience Clroulurs freo. [4thand Farnam St OxAsa, Neb. £tk il “iesiore. your ¥ PR il e i Use itand pay if satisfied. th AN 5 VON MOHL CO. ietion MUY sl SOHOOL, Garden 1 Now Special Proparatory WEBINENLS NOW WELL, Prin FA WAV e SIZE PERFECTO! DA THE MERCANTILE IS THE FAVORITE TEN CENT CIGAR. For sale by all First Class Dealers. Manufuactured by the wsonie Tewple, Chlen attient or sample free Sold vy arugwiss. 800 | . R. RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR CO., [ No. 404, St. Louls, Mo DVOCTDIVVDDNOPPOPIINIVDDIDPDOIDD Q-: i g i : g § : : z : ¢ i : : § : z ; L5 r