Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 18, 1894, Page 8

8 ALL JUDGES APPEALED T0 Defendant Asks for Change of Venue in Mrs, Bennett Libel Case, QUESTION REFERRED TO ENTIRE BENCH Mow the Matter Was Brought Up In th District Court Yesterday-Judges Take the Motion r Advise- ment—Other Court News, In the criminal court yesterday morning the county attorney called the attention of the presiding Judge, Cunningham R. Scott, to the case of the state against Bdward Rosewater, editor of The Bee, wherein it is charged that there was printed and published in the sald paper certain things concerning one Sophia Bennett, the wife of ex-Sheriffl George A. Bennett, which constituted a criminal 1ibal Looking around the court room Judge Seott asked if Mr. Rosewater was present for the purpose of pleading to the informa tion from the police court. The county at- torney did not know, but opined that h had been notified that he would be ar- algned Attorney B. W. Simeral, representing Mr. Rosewater, replied to the court, stating that there were some matters to be disposed of befora the entering of a plea of either guilty or not guilty. “What are these matter: court We have some affidavits, asking for a change of venue,” replied Mr. Simeral “You can't do that until after the plea has been entered,” retorted the court “Then we are not ready to plead,” answered Mr. Simeral Judge Scott stated that he would forfeit Mr. Rosewater's bond if he refused to plead. He changed his mind, however, and Mr. Simeral said that he had a motion in which he asked that the hearing of the cause be transferred to some one of the other judges of the district bench. Although the motion was not read, the mere announcement aroused the ire of Judge Scott, and in an insinuating tone of voice he replied that the motion would not be considered until after Mr. Rosewater had been arraigned and had entered some kind of a plea to the information. Then lean- ing back in his chair he gave vent to h feelings by saying, “I think that I know a little about criminal law and it is not ne essary to play hide and Before any plea is entered there must be an arraign- ment.” That settled the discussion, and turning to the county attorney the court asked that gentleman If he was ready to have Mr. Rose- water arralgned. The county attorney thought that it would be more satisfactory 1o him to have the matter go over until 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and the court made an order accordingly. Prior to this action E. W. Simeral and Lee 8. BEstelle, attorneys representing Mr. Ros water, presented a petition to the judges of the district court asking them to sit in bane on the removal of the case from Judge Beott's court. A meeting of the judges was held at 1 o'clock, at which the motion was discussed and taken under advisement asked the Minor Court Ma . The case of Ackerman against Ackerman, growing out of the failure of the job print- ing firm of Ackerman Bros. & Heintze, has been appealed to the supreme court, and during the pendency of the proceedings, the receiver, J. H. Lehman, continues to look after the affairs of the partnership property. Charles Dalzol, charged with having ma- liciously destroyed property of the South Omaha Electric Light company, was ar- raigned in the criminal court yesterday and pleaded not guilty. In the case of George L. Bellows against the city of Omaha, a suit for the recovery of damages on account of personal injuries alleged to have been sustained on account of a defective sidewalk, the jury returned a verdict, finding for the defendant Jeft Bates, charged with stealing harness, was released from custody yesterday, the Jury having returned a verdict finding him not guilty of the crime charged. The estate of Peter Karbach was settled in the probate court yesterday afternoon and the executor, T. L. Gerhard, discharged. In the eriminal court the case of the state against James Janecek Is on trial, the de- fendant being charged with shooting with intent to wound and Kill. The defendant was a block watchman on South Thirteenth street, and on April 13 he had a row with Charles Warren, The information charges that he shot at Warren, but Janecek elaims that Warren attacked him, striking him over the head, after which he drew a revolver and fired a bullet which went through the clothes of the complaining witness. The official reports show that no baking powder received an award over the Royal at the Chicago World's Fair. The judge of awards on baking powder, Dr. H. W. Wiley, writes that the claim of another company to having received the Dighest award Is false; that no such award vas glven to it. The Royal Baking Powder is the purest and strongest baking powder made, and has re- ceived the highest award at every fair, where- ever exhibited in competition with others, e LB Wanted. 1000 shoe salesman at once. None experienced men need apply pe bt HAYDEN BROS, Shoe Department, rs. et Perfectly at Home, The irrigated lands of Idaho possess that pecullar qualification which is perfectly adapted to the raising of apples, apricots peaches, cherrics, pears, plums, grapes. prunes, hops, alfalfa, corn and potatocs, Which always' find a réady market and bring a good price. You can't overstock the United States with these commadities. We'll send our advertising matter on ap- plication L. Lomax, G. P. ar s the West, There Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, New Mexico, Wyoming, Idaho and Montana. Our second 1894 homeseekers' excursion will leave our Missouri river terminals for all points In above states on May 20, One fare for the round trip. For additional information call on or ad- Wress H. P. Deuel, C. T. A, 1302 Farnam #treet, or E. L. Lomax, G. P. and T. A. Omaha, Neb. : BOMESEE T. A., Omaha, Neb. “There KERS' EXCURSIONS SOUTH, Vin the Wabash Railvoad, On May 8 und 20 the Wabash will sell yound trip tickets at one fare to all points n Tennessee (except Memphis), Mississippl !Alabama, Loulsiana (except New Orleans), ‘Arkansas and Texas. For tickets or descrip. tive pamphlets of land, climate ete., call at Wabash ticket office, 1502 Farnam street, or write G. N. Clayton, northwestern passeqger sgent, Omaha, Neb. - Golng East Today? Your: cholce of four dully trains on the hicago & Northwestern rallway. Two of hese trains, at 4:05 p. m. and 6:30 p. m., o vestibuled and limited, arriving in Chi: g0 early next morning. Elite sleepers, dining cars, and the latest Feclining chair cars Call at the city office, 1401 Farnam street The Northwestern cliecks your trunk at Four house, Womun's Club Litorature Class. F The members of the Woman's club w fwish to take up English literature next Yyear Bre requested to meet In annex Baturday, May at 3 p. m. ecide on B course of study, choose a leader, etc Members wishing to join this department Bnd unable to be present may send their Bames. - o o Away. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1894, at the request of Frank Kaspar, his bonds- man, Dukulll had been bound ‘over to the* district court for stealing $90 from a wash woman and Kaspar signed his bond for $500. A few days ago the case was called for trlal, but the defendant failed to appear. which set Mr, Kaspar to looking for him, with successful result i — The Spring Medicine. “All run down” from the weakening effects of warm weather, you need & good tonic and blood purifier like Hood's Sarsaparilla. Do not put off taking it Numerous little ail ments, If neglected, will soon break up the system, Take Hood's Sarsaparilla now, to expel discase and give you strength and ap- petite, Hood's Pills are the best family cathartic and llyer medicine, Harmless, reliable, sure. prciitnd- e HAYDEN BROS, n the Prices on Wash Dress Goods, Clearing out odd lots, reducing stock, los- ing money and selling lois of wash goods. Hear yea ,hear ye Best imported printed dimitics, were ¢, tomorrow Notice the Imported sateens, were 35 40¢, tomorrow at Haydens' 10c yard, Paris printed mulls at Haydens' 10c, 36¢ printed bedford cords, 10c yard. 40-inch Irish lawns, 10c yard. 25c figured Swisses, 10¢ yard, Dark or light ground pongec Printed organdies, were 2 dens’ price tomorrow 10c yard Satin stripe organdies now 10¢ Printed crepe, fast colors, 10¢ 3 This sale starts promptly at 9 a. m. at Haydens'. Mail orders to be filled from this lot must be here by m. ples cut during this sale. No limit as quantity, as the stuff is stacked on center tables and as long as the quantity holds out you can buy, but as there are no dupli- cates, we would advise you to be on hand at 9 a. m. and attend Haydens' ch “t wash dress goods sale on record. Coupons thrown in the bargain Remnants of wash goods cn sale Satur- day. ting Do 10¢ yard. , Hay- SPECIAL SATURDAY SALE. 714C C SILK VI S, T%C. THIS SALE IS FOR SATURDAY ONLY. We have just received 500 pieces of ele- ant new stylish veilings, every piece worth from 15c to 23e, which we will offer on Sat urday at 1%C PER YARD. ONLY 7%C. HAYDEN BROS., Headquarters on wash goods. Good shoe salesman at once. None but experienced men need apply. HAYDEN BROS, H Shoe Department. e e Wirst-class boarding houses or fprivate families who can furnish rooms for dele- gates to the Congregational Home Mission- ary meeting June 6, 7, and 8, please send rates to or see M. J. Kennard, 907 N. Y. Life Bldg. soon as possible. Shoe Sale Saturday—Wait. The entire stock of Deuts son, Kan., consisting entire] ford ties, ON SALE AT BOSTON STORE. This stock consists of fully 5,000 pairs la- dies' fine oxford ties, blucher ties, in fine kid, Russia_goat, plain and cloth tops, which sold from $2.50 to $3.50 a pair. Also about 300 pairs very fine sample slippers, which cost from $3.50 up to $5.00 a pair. This entire lot will go on sale Saturday in the basement of the Boston Store at $1.50 a pair, right straight through. Wait for this day, Saturda BOSTON STORE, Cor. 15th and Dodge. - WESTERN PENSIONS. List of Veterans Lately Remembered by the General Government, WASHINGTON, May 17.—(Special to The Bee)—Pensions granted, issue of May 3, were: Nebraska: Renew phriam E. Lake, Edgar, Clay. Reissue—John T. Oldaker, Zldorado, Clay. Oviginal, widows, et Lucinda_Gibson, Tekamab, Burt. Rei —Mary Jane Dixon, Beatrice, Gage. Towa: Original—Oscar M. Peck, Osceola, Clark; Jacob Schmidt, Dubuque, Dubuque. Renewal—-Asa N Clamson, Strawbe Point, Clayton. Increasc-George W Dewey, Bayard, Guihrie. HReissuc—Wi liam M. Myers, Drighton, Washington; Julius Nelson, Lansin Allamike Original, widows,—eto.—Mar . Way Davenport, Scotf. Reissue—Nancy Parl Millersburis, Towa, Mexican war sur vivor. ease—Willium It. Keep, Har- lan, Shelby South Dakota: Original, widows, etc.— Mary Leake, Beresford, Union. sue of May 4: ebraska: Original-Hugh M. Roberts, Norfolk, Madison; Thomas Murphy, Uni: versity | Place, = Lancaster. Original widows, ete.—Lucretia’ Whitt, Olive, Nance. Mexlcah war survivors, increase—Jjesse A. Nason, Seribner, Dodgc. Towa: Original—John McComb, West Union, Fayette. Additional—Chattes = A. Rink, 'Marshalltown, Marshall; David G, Roberts, Anderson, Fremont. Restoration and reidsue—Andrew J. Stafford, Nicholas, Muscatine. Increase--Samuel ' Montoe, Fairbank, Buchanan., Relssue—Austin M. Partridgé, De Witt, ~Clinton. _Original, widows, ete.—Elizabeth A, Hillhouse, i«l[“““" ), Delphos Ringgold. Reissue— elen 1. 1e Trebilcock, Manly, Worth, Mexi- can war survivors, increase—Daniel Palmer, Sumner, Breme, Colorado: Incr Silverton, San Juan, South Dukota: Orig ¢ ik W. Edgerton, nal-John Leister, Original—Orris F. Odell, He intu. Increase. oula. Samuel Shultz, Mis- s, “Sald Pasha” at the Fifte Street. Sald Pasha,” Richard Stahl's opera, rem- Iniscent of Sullivan primarily, Offenbach, Greene and Albert Cellier, was given by the Calhoun Opera company st evening at the Fifteenth Street theater and won deserved recognition from a very fair audience. The opera has the merit of being bright and sparkling and was well mounted by the Calhoun company. The familiar numbers were given with snap and vigor and the en- semble was particularly good. Miss Julia Calhoun made a very fascinating queen of Altari, singing with considerable force and investing the part with fine dramatic ability. Miss Beatrice McKenzie, a newcomer to the lyric stage, posse:sed of a refined beauty and a lovely volce withal, sang Serena in a most acceptable manner. Although young to the stage, Miss McKenzle has a very bright future before her. George Lyding as Said Pasha sang well, although as an actor he could greatly improve his performance. The hits of the evening were made by Douglas Flint as Hadad, a part just suited to this clever comedian, and Jack Allison as Nockey, a half-witted hobbledehoy, companion to Hadad. Their performance was unctuous and won the approval of the audience. Sylvester Cornish as Bolah, which is very suggestive of Lady Ann in “Patience,” was thoroughly enjoyable, ¢ S L RS s AFRAID TO FACE POVERTY, atricide and Suleide by a Man Who Was Outof Work—Did it with a Razor, NEW YORK, May 17.—Lena Sansmuller, aged 0, and her son Charles, aged 50, were found dead in their rooms in a tenement house on Bast Twelfth street, their throats cut from ear to ear. A blood-stained razor on the floor told the story of murder and suicide. The old lady was In her night dress and her position indicated that the son had taken hold of her head with his left hand as he used the razor with his right As he lay on the floor the weapon was still in his hand He had evidently cut his own throat immediately after killing his mother. On a table were found 12 cents and in a box $4.71. A bank book indicated there was $16 to the son's credit. He had been out of work for some time and it 1s supposed fear of poverty prompted the deed, Independent Irishmen Ar NEW YORK, May 17.--T Irish party of Americ about present, met In a state of anger and indigna- tion. The cause of their anger was contained in a statement which Dr. Thomas Emmett of the Irish National Federation of America published a few weeks ago regarding Lord Salisbury's assertion that If home rule were granted the Ulster Orangemen will be e independent men bef “given to slavery in order to pleass the triangle in Chicago or Tammany bosses in New York." Several speakers vigorously denounced Dr, Emmett as “a foe to Ireland, the mouthpiece of Rosebery, Justin McCarthy and the English whigs.” Resolutions were adopted repudiating Dr. Emmett’s statements as grossly untrue, ‘‘un- irish and unnational AN EXHALATION OF IRON, Higher Than Church Spires—The Little € seum in Ros urope Ten Lengths Be Bigness of Nevada—The Little- ness When Senator Ingalls of Kansas saw the Manufactures building at the World's fair he exclaimed, with prairie rhetoric, “It is an exhalation! Yesterday it was not; t day It is, and tomorrow it will have passed away! 1 can see how you can fence It, but to roof It almost surpasses human con- ception.” It was indeed an unprecedented problem to spread a ponderous glass and iron roof over a thirty-acre field, or an area two- thirds as large as Boston common, four times the area of New Yor Madison square, and seven times as large as Phila- delphia’s Independence square. Consider, also, the loftiness of that incomparable nave, the crown of whose arch is 211 feet above the ground, or within nine feet of the helght of Bunker Hill monument, and almost exactly the height of Baltimore's stately monument to President Washing- ton. Indeed, there are not many church spires in America which reach this im- mense altitude, and the roof line In ques- tion does not reach it by the uplift of a lone cross or finial, but is continued in that dizzy height for the astonishing distance of a third of a mile, The Roman coliseum seated $7,000 per- sons when in the full excitement of a_bat- tle between “star” gladiators, and the M ufactures bullding could seat 580,000, Yet even Roman architectural genius shrank from placing a permanent roof over its great variety show and only ventured upon an awing of light canvas, The Chicago structy however, although erected for y transient use, received a glass and iron roof of immense weight and solidity, which overarched an area large cnough to hold half a dozen coliseums. That roof was in itselt almost a miracle statistios and consider facts, and see. It upheld by twenty-seven vast iron trusses, or arms, each weighing more than 200,000 tons, and spanning 380 feet. The enormous weight of either of these would have crushed into powder any ordinary floor or foundation, o each was based upon a mighty interlocked mass of logs and iron, resting upon thirty-five deep-driven piles At their bases the fron arms were fourteen feet thick, and where they clasped hands at_the apex they were ten feet thick. This was the largest building ever con- structed by human hands. Let this alway be remembered. It is a paramount tinetion. The EUROPEANS HAVE TRIED for thousands of years to construct build- ings imposing from their very mass, but have never even approached the majestic comprehensiveness of this temple of peace- ful arts. Nor is it noteable only for mere bigness. As to space, Nevada alone covers double the area of New England, but what does it _signify? The Manufactures building was perfectly adapted for its purposes, in space, light, communications and secufe construction. It had two faults as regarded from diverse points of view. The luckless wight who attempted to sce all its contents in a day or a week usually tottered out of its portals in a state of collapse, with dimmed eyes and congested brafn. It was all too great for human comprehension. Never in the history of industrial art bave such illim- itable” treasures of Inventive genius been concentrated before. It was the richest third of a mile ever set forth. But if almost too great for the observer the vast spaces of the building were yet inadequate for the display of the world’s industries, drawn irrisistibly hither. It would al- most have been necessary to have roofed in the Sangamon prairie to have held all the proffered exhibits. The conception and construction of this matchless palace of industry, and the care- ful selection of its contents, are described with adequate knowledge and enthralling interest in the wonderful pew “‘Book of the Builders,” the last and noblest word about the World's fair, written by D. H. Burn- ham and F. D. Millett, its masterly dirce- tors. _And The Bee specially prepared Pop- ular Edition of this unique and unparalelled work contains a satisfactory and fasci- nating account of this and all other notable features of the fair, illuminated with great numbers of the choicest pictures. We have far surpassed the world with our exposition, and it will be both pleasant and profitable to remember this fact and to gain a full and intelligent understanding of the meth- ods and meanjngs of this victory of the centuries. — - COAL STRIKE WEAKENS WHE. 7z, Grand Trunk Refuses to Ifaul Grain While Fuel is Scarce, CHICAGO, May 17.—Officials of the Grand Trunk announced on the Board of Trade today that pending a settlement of the coal strikers no more grain will be received for shipment. What coai is held by the system, it was announced, will be rescrved for the moving of passenger trains and perishable freight. The announcement caused ad- ditional weakness in the wheat market, as it was thought it might foreshadow similar action on the part of other railroad com- panies, The announcement that the Grand Trunk would receive no more grain until the coke strikes are settled, together with weakness at New York, caused free selling toward the close of the session, and the trading be- came somewhat panicky. July sold down 1%c from the opening price, again breaking the record for low price. NEW YORK, May 17.—Wheat was weaker than ever today, and a new set of records was made. At first the bulls made a braye stand to raise prices to the former level, but along in the early afternoon Pardridge began to wcrk the short side of the Chi- cago market, flooding the market with wheat, and then covering again before trad- ers had a chance to catch their breaths. This effectually settled all attempts to hold the market, and prices dropped 1 cent in a re- markably short time, which put July wheat here at the record price of 58 7-l6c and 5 in Chicago. In addition to Pard- ridge's operations the bears were helped by a private estimate of the condition of win- ter wheat, said to have been obtained from rellable sources, making it 8§7.7 in the whole country, and 90 east of the Rockies. The official government report put the condition as low as 84.7, but this was doubted by everybody in the trade el HED BY NEGROES, Penalty for Murdoring His Stepdaughter Who Made Him Quarrel with His Wife, JEFFERSON, Tex., May 17.—Henry Scott, colored, who was arrested for the murder of his 6-year-old stepdaughter, was taken from the sherift by a mob of about 100 negroes and hanged. The negro confessed the murder and said his reason for murdering the child was that she was the cause of frequent quarrels be- tween himself and his wife. ——— Death of a Noted Army Surgeon. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., May 17.—Colonel Joseph §. Balley, assistant surgeon of the United States army, and medical director of the department of Texas stationed here died of heart failure on a Southern Pacific train west of here. Ho was returning from an inspection tour of the posts in the west- ern part of Texas. His remains were brought here and will be shipped to Frank- fort, Ky., for interment, NEGRO LYNC [THURSTON T0 HAMILTONIANS | His Addrees Before the New Republican Olub Last Evening, BELIEVES IT NAMED ITSELF WELL Democratie Supremacy Responsible for the Tlls that Thousands Are Now Suffer- ession of Seventy mbership. ing From. A to the M The growing interest in the new Hamilton Republican club was attested by the en- thusiasm which prevailed at the meeting in the Patterson block last night. The hall was filled, and after the regular business of the club had been transacted the members listened to an address by Hon. John M Thurston, The membership committee reported the names of s:venty applicants for membership, and on the recommendation of the commit- tee they were unanimously elected. The vacancy in the executive committee was filled by the election of James Walsh of Mc Ardle precinct Mr. Thurston's address was devoted to a general discussion of political and industrial conditions, and was received with an e ceptional degree of approbation. He said by way of introduction that he was glad to know that an active, aggressive republican club, largely composed of young men, had been organized in Omaha. He was glad that the organization had been called the Hamil- ton club, because there was no name in American history that stood so strong for the constitution: government we have today. It represented what a young man could accomplish. The speaker combatted the charge that Hamilton had been representative of mon- archical principles, All through the consti- tutional convention he had stood for the fullest expression of the voico of the people. Out of the chaos of a desperate time he had evolved the sublime tenets of the Ameri- an_constitution, which made the perpetu- fon of this government a possibility There are times when God's spirit moves the earth, when governments tremble and dynasties fall, and it is in the tempests of such times as these that great men are born. It was in this desperate epoch in American history that the personality of Hamilton reared itself like a mighty cliff, the tempestuous seas breaking at its base and above it the sunshine and the stars Mr. Thurston expressed his satisfaction that the Hamilton club was a patriotic or- ganization. This was a time when the people should be taught patriot- ism. They should trample party preju- dices under foot and go forward united under the flag. The flag should float every day in the year over every American school house and patriotism should be the test of American citizenship. The present was the most_troublous time that the American peo- ple had been called upon face in many years. Industrial troubles came so fast that even the wisest hesitated to anticipate the end. “I do not say,” continued the speaker, “that the democratic party is responsible for all this, but two years ago there was no American man who could not find an Amer- ican job at good wages. At that time there was no American table upon which an hon- est man could not place all the necessaries and many of the luxuries of life for his family. Now there are hundreds of thou- sands of men looking for work and not finding 1t.” ‘The democratic party had infringed upon the patents of every smoke consuming ap- paratus on the market. One might travel even through Pittsburg now without being soiled by the dust and smoke of the man- ufactories. It had made all these citie that were begrimed with smoke two years ago nice clean mlaces to live in for those who could afford to live without work. It had been one of the arguments of the democratic orators during the last campaign that only 10 per cent of the working classes were em- ployed in protected industries. But who was suffering now? Railroad men were idle on account of the diminution of traffic. Car- penters and bricklayers and plasterers had no work because others could not afford to bulld. What was disaster for one class was disaster for all. It was the democratic assertion that the farmer would be benefited by the introduction of democratic principles into government. At a demo- cratic rally at Hastings two years ago one of the transparencies bore the words: ‘No More 70-Cent Wheat When Cleveland is Elected.” It was the only democratic prophecy that had been true. The farmers were glad to get 40 cents now and it was still going down. When men had nothing but soup to eat the demand for the wheat, the beef, the mutton and all the other products of the American farm was gone. The speaker contended that the money situation had but little to do with the trouble. There was more money today in American banks waiting to be ‘loaned for safe investments than ever before in the history of the country. There was no more money in circulation when the republican party was in power there is today, but the present industrial paralysis was then undreamed of. The only remedy for the disease was to develop American in- Qustries so that there would be a work bench and forge for every man who was willlng to work and this was what re- mained for the republican party to ac- complish. The next meeting of the club will be held two weeks from last night, when delegates will be elected to the state convention of republican clubs T OBS FOR AMBROS 1. Tom Watson's Picturesqu ile of Demo- cratie Promises and Reality. ATLANTA, May 17.—Tom Watson, upon Dbeing chosen chairman of the people's party state convention, made a speech severely criticlsing the course of the present adminis- tration. “Two years ago,” said he, “we were fed upon the ambrosia of democratic expecta- tions; today we are given the corncobs of democratic reality.” ~ He intimated that it the Chicago democratic plaform had becn strictly adhered to by the administration there would have been no such convention in_Georgia today. The populist State canvention today nomi- nated J. K. Hines of Atlanta for governor. He was affiliated with the democrats until a few weeks ago, when he published a letter announcing his conversion to the doctrines of the populist party The populists would really prefer to have Watson run for goveruor, but he In- tends to be a candidate’ for congress fer to have Watson run for governor, but he intends to be a candidate for congress in the Tenth distriot, which he represented in the Fifty-second congroes: CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., May 17.—The democratic convention of the Third con- gressional distriet at Cleveland, Tenn., adopted @ resolution favoring the free and unlimited colnage of silver, the Wilson bill, the repeal of the 10 per cent tax on state banks and tabled resolutions endorsing the present administration, but adopted a reso- lution endorsing the course of Senators Har- ris and Bate. Hon, H. C. Snodgrass was today renomi- nated for congress on the 437th ballot Dr. A. L. Griith, a delegate from Jasper, Tenn,, walle returning from the convention on the traln was shot and killed by John L Stickley, delegate from White county. Stick- ley was drunk at the time. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, *PRICE'S (;b]!g;Baklng Powder. ‘The only Pure Cream of Turtur Powder.~No Ammonia; No Alum. ,sed in Millions of Homes—a40 Vears the Standard et health and strength sniff of outdoor air in May. escapes the spring fe The most delicate and con cence ing in the blood convalescents o fewer obstacles to getting well in May, no cold winds to bring re pound college ipses and ex- rob oue of strength, millions of we: and women every day growing strong Your fidently in hand with pose to give every ature’s pur- down at once to a choice between your purs and_your person. mfort is a lit- fort” chairs your draught of ¢ In the presence of a perfect plece of cab- net work one nouns and verbs, broad Colonial aneling framed by Colonial the center of each the Empire wide, overhanging arms. The covering Is a rarity, figured cordu- of Napoleon. The height of the back, the depth of the elasticity of the springs are points on which no judgment can be properly formed with- out a trial. On exhibition Chas, Shiverick & Go. FURNITURE of Evary Description. Temporary Location, 1206-1208 DOUCLAS ST., MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK. BETTS BETTS and Surgical Institute., E. V. DAVIS, M. D, RESIDENT PHYSICIAN. C U R E all forms of NERVOUS, CHRONIC AND PRIVATE DISEASES We cure speedily and permanently all di- seases of the sexual system, bladder, blood, skin and stomach troubles. Our principles and also Kidney, made life studies of our specialties CONSULTATION Send 4-cents for our new 120 page book. Call or address with stamp, BETTS & BETTS 119 South 14th St., Omaha, CTOR SEARLES & SEARLES, SPECTALISTS MORS MUN PETE RASM SLUNECKO, STUCHLIK, JACOB FLY? TREATMENT BY MAIL Consultation Fro We cure Catarrh, All Diseases of the Nose, Throat, Chest, Stomaoh, Liver, Blood, Skin and Kidney Dis- eases, Female Weaknesses, Manhood, EABES of MEN. PILES, FISTULA AND REOTAL UL without pain or detention RUPTURE. Call on or address with stamp for ciroulars, free stalrway wouth of Po ALL PRIVATE DI§. book and recelpts, 1 Bitice, Woom s ™t Dr, Sedrles and Searles, ‘WEA 118 South 1540 81, AND PERMANE: Norvous Debillt Physichl Wenknes NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. U. 8. Depository, Omaha, CAPITAL SURPLUS £400,000 Officers and Direct THE IRON BANK, e healthy Bdward won very pound. other day wash for a team of pic from & n trouble, GET STRONG BEFORE SUMMER. Hard to Gain Strength During Hot, Debilitating Weather——Most Favorable Results from Paine’s Celery Compound in May. Now or never strength and happiness In spring celery compound hastens convales | nervous and wasting diseases feeds badly nourished away thelr irreitability and pain. 1t purifies the blood and supplies rich material fc tissues all _over the body Phelps, M. D, LL. D, of Dart mouth college discovered Palne's celery « in the now famous laboratory of the world 18 full of busy, thankful men who owe their energy, health existence to Pame's celery com immense burden of rheumatis from the world since Pai compound came {nto it own physician will tell you how physiclans rely on Paine [NNINGS, That phenomenal buyer of ours pitehed g and won it hands down. stipation, salt rheum disordered liver and blood diseas componnd for t well Spr an iny dy, nerves and ha in the t of the body. Now by using up healthy blood sent through the material for rapid repair, and th rgans, and r tlons e's celery compound makes new, abun dant blood, regulates and foeds worn-out nerves, and builds up the strength of the celery ed professional buyers of the countr Score 9o 0 game for the Nebr an the T'was a pitch and a dvop, and a white Heap yel- low metal done the coaching, and we scored 9 lines of suits without a put, out. There was grumbling nd eries of foul—as usual—but the umpire said fair play, bought the winc, and we finished the game with a home run, and Lere they are: Ist 2nd 3rd 4th bth 6th Tth 8th 9th GOLDSTE HOG LI v HANSEN, JE MAURATH, J. J PIER( INNING—A line of 4 1 wool dark cassimere suits, dirtieheapiat: §1 3 U R e s i $7I50 INNING—A load of all wool cheviot suits of dark gray mixture. worth not less than $13.00. . [] INNING—A lot of all wool biue invisible stripe—at leg simere A neat 00 ar- 5 & ' INNINC—A double-breasted brown check. all wool and honest alue at 813.50. ¢ caciaienn 7!5" INNING—A cart-load of all wool mixed cheviot suits, 7 50 1 a1 et S181D0 R EI e . ight colors. ¢l INNING—A lotof sing e-breasted blue-checkeda suits of all wool tweed—-can't touch ‘em for less than £13.00.... INNING--A double:-breasted light mottled cheviot 7 50 suit retails everywhere at $13 to $15 ] NING—A load of suits, strictly all wool. light blue 7 50 1) f coteh cloth, worth $14. [ oreign des NG—A lovely pin-cheeked cheviot double- 7 50 INNI breasted suit, well worth $13.50...... ... [} Elaborately Trimmed and Perfect Fitters for a Game—Whitewash U TRAD: MARK. AHLSTRAND, S..... BENNETT, W. R. CO BIERLI BDLINC & KERNER SHOB STORE SUCHY, PHILIP........ VOLKER, JOHN . WILCOX €O, FRANK.... WIIG, MARTIN ¥ § WOLFE, Liovisersssaress ALTMAN, D.. i CR T0 AL aanr ity & CO., , B M THE FOLLOWING i\'IiI;L LNOWN RETAILERS SELL OMANA-MADE SHOES Q96599 TRADE MARK. 617 Pierce st., Omaha, | 15th and Capitol ave. Gth and Plerce sts., Omaha, 16t and Davenport sts., Omaha, ~ 114 8. 16th st., Omaha, Neb. 16th and Farnam sts., Omaha, 1705 Leavenworth st., Omaha 24t and Cuming sts., Omaha, 16th and Cuming sts., Omaha. 805 8. 7th st., Omaha 1416 8. 13th st,, Omaha 1338 8. 13th st., Omaha 16th and Williams Omaha, 20th and Lake Omaha 7 and 1519 Douglas st., Omaha. th and Castellar sts., Omal 16th and Chicago sts., Omaha, 07 N st., South Omaha 09 N st., South Omaha, 2413 N st., South Omalia 219 N st., South Omaha 2502 N st,, South Omaha 824 16th ave,, Councid Bluffs, Ta. Council Bluffs, la Main st. and 1st ave,, Council Bluffs, la, Council Bluffs, Ia. “ 1. We guarantee every shoe we make to fit as well ana 2 3. every week. POT ATTACH- MENT. Agents 1 Blate. el ternis b 1At i B Gen'l A ETROPOLITAN » nor?u OMAHA, NEB, DURING ~ COFFEE WHEELER & CO.; wear as well as those of any other manufactur:r Every OMAHA-MADE SHO stamped on linings Our factory is open to visitors Tuesday and Thursdays i bears our trade mark NORSE-COE SHOE €0 Manufacturers of Fine Shoes. TRADE MARK DRUNKENNESS itively Cured 14 can be given 1 & 0up of Loffs or tea, oF in food, without the knowlodge of the patient, 1t} Daruioss. and will affoot a barumanent aud ouro, whother pationt o an wloohollo w Tt hoa be of gassu, AN 10 evers inatance a perfe Towsd. T¢Ne yatem ones 1mp /4th the Bpe 3 'a uttor dpossi billky ppotita (0 s xiet GOLDEN BPECIFIO 00., Prop'es, 48-page book of partiouiars fre Kubn & Co, Drugglsts, 16th and Douglas Bts., Omaha, Neb. rorator and strengthener rain, It makes people Is busy with marvelous rapid the time to permanently cure nervous weak= nesses, neuralgia, headacho and dyspepsia aine's celery compound to build ssues in place of the diseased oop eart, liver and kidneys, leaving away in its stream the used-up, harm- ments, soon drives out weakness from res their healthy i i fl