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

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1894, BENNETT'S CASE DISMISSED Oomplaining Witness and County Attorney Ask for a Nolle All Around, BOTTOM OUT OF THE L'BEL PROSECUTION ‘Judge Scott Wipes the Case from the Docket and Pronounces a Touching Faneral Oratlon-Would Let No OUne Eise Try the Case. The last act in the farce comedy, wherein In the name of the state of Nebraska, Mrs Sophla Bennett, wife of the ex-sheriff George A. Bennett, prosecuted Edward Rose- water, the editor of The Bee, on the charge of an alleged criminal libel, has been per- formed and the curtain has gone down, there to remain for all time to come, the case haying been dismissed and a nolle entered. During the night Judge Scott, who had declared both publicly and privately that he would try the case If he lived, learned of the action taken by the other five members of the bench, Judges Hopewell, Keysor, Am- brose, Blair and Ferguson, and when he as- | cended the bench yesterday he was called upon to face an audience that in point of | numbers tested the capacity of court room | No. 1. It was an audience that was com- | posed largely of lawyers and business men of the city, all there for the sole purpose of learning what Judge Scott would do with the Rosewater case, which was set for trial before him, and which had been taken from his docket by the unanimous order of five Judges, having co-ordinate jurisdiction, sit- ting en banc. As soon as Judge Scott had seated him- melf he looked out over the vast concourse of people and then proceeded to relieve his mind in the following manner: THEN SCOTT TALKED. “The case of the state against Edward Rosewater has been set for trial this morn- ing and has been reached in its regular order the same as any other case upon the criminal docket. On yesterday he managed to get five judges of this court together to try my conscience as to whether I was fit (o] try this case. After laboring all of the day they passed, 1 take It, by a unanimous vote, there sitting in chambers, an ord taking the case from my docket and trans- ferring it to that of one of thelr number, | mot by any provision of statute, howeve 1 understand that this actlon was ratified by a meeting held at the Millard hotel last night. To mo this looks like an attempt to rape this court. “Last night as 1 thought of the wisdom of God and the immaculate of the man who runs The Bee, a man can't be tried by this court, and I reali that If a man had got a newspaper and he | was to be tried in court, the other judges | must be convened o select one from their number to try his case, a judge other than the one to whom the case was regularly assigned. “If it has come to this pass, then I ad- vise every man who has committed crime o at once get a newspaper. Before me he stands the same as any other man. HAD CHANGED HIS MIND. “I have changed my opinion concerning some things. I have learned of the wonder- tul power of a newspaper; I have felt that power, and it has been severely felt by my family simply for the t I hav dared to administer the law. ontend that when God made man He Intended that he should stand ercct and perform his duty. I know of no other way to do, and 1 am satisfied this morning that a man whose conselence is clear Is not disturbed when 1 Hies upon his bed and goes to sl want to say that here is no man upon the bench who cen say that C. R. Scott pro: tuted his oath of office to convict anybody; they know better. “Why not this strange and unheard of proceeding in other cases on this docket? Have I not sald that I would stop burglary and crime? Why, then, have not some of the men who have committed burglary in- voked the aid of the other judges?. [ will tell you. They have not got a newspaper I do not know what fear is, and no man who tries to do right need have any fear of me. JUSTICE NOT ON TO HER JOB. “How unseemingly do we find the condi- tion of things. One party who is charged with crime and is to be tried invokes the aid of five of the judges and the case i transferred. Yet on the dome of this court house there Is a figure of justice holding the scoles in her hand, and it will be a wonder if the next wind does not blow her down, My only purpose is to bring to jus- tice every perscn who has committed crime. To me this looks like a matter of favoritism and if Rosewater did not run a newspap and if some people were not afraid of him he would have been tried long ago, yet the goddess of justice swiugs ner scales from the top of this court house. She ought to be torn down, or else there ought to be written on one end of those scales, ‘For every one else, but if Rosewater is to be trled drop down a little.’ “Every man accused of crme is entitled to a falir and impartial trial, but if that telal can't be had that figure of justice ought to be taken down, thrown out into the back alley and sold for junk. “I propose to take care of myself. I alway have and I always can. In this spectacle five Judges pass upon my consclence, and for fear thai they will not fix it flat enough they held a inceting at the Millard hotel last night. They are good lawyers and better lawyers than am I, but still I may have had some reason for my action. HIS HONOR OR HIS LIFE. “I have tried to get some outside judge o come in and try this case, but you member how effectually he was plugged and 1 could mot blame him for not wanting the mud hills turned upon him. Here, now, is | the dilemma, and against my protest to the | transfer, it is a case of five against one What right had they to pick out the case against Edward Rosewater and send it to Toom 3 to be tried, the room, I believe, that is presided over by Judge Ambrose? What took place at the Millard hotel last night 1| do not know, but I must and will, at the hazzard of my life, protect the honor of this court. “Phis case was ravished oft my docket absolutely ravished, because it happened to be Rosewater who was interested and be- | cause Rosewater-has a newspaper and knows | how to use it where it will do the most good, | exc:pt when he attacks me. | fere Is a conflict of authority, though T have no feeling. What I think of Rose- water, outside of the court, welghs not a feather's weight in the court. “What 1s (o be done? Five judges say | that 1 shall not try this case and I have sald that I will. Shall I go out on the street and fight it out? No. I will not go | out on the street and fight, but here I will fight for my rights. I have not got a new paper, but I want the good opinion of goc men. One remarkable thing fs that one Judge told me that this case ought to be dismissed. What does this mean? I never sald that this man ought to be convieted. No; never, but 1 would have as much right to say that he should be convicted as any other judge would have to say that the case should be dismissed before the trial. With | me, I never say anything that I can't b up. The prosecution has sald that this case belongs to the criminal branch of the district court, and now I ask why should { I was lying in my bed beauties of natur the criminal business be scattered among the other judges?"” Having run down, Judge Scott asked County Attorney, what do you want to do? GEORGE BENNETT'S LITTLE TALK. Before the attorney could reply George A Bennett arose to his feet, and, addressing | the court, said: “My wife's reputation is at | stake in this matter and the whole thing Jooks like a political scheme. My wife and myselt have had enough political mud | thrown at us and if this case is to be taken | from your honor's docket and transferred to | the docket of some other judge for trial we would like Lo have the county attorney enter | a nolle.” | County Attorney Kaley said that he bad | known nothing about the transfer until he | found that the case had gone to room No. 3. “Whose room s that? asked Judge Scott Replylng to the query, Mr. Kaley said that it was the room in which Judge A brose presided. Continulng, he sald that the case prescnted & very pecullar aspect and that there was lieble to be a conflict of authority. This being so, o far as the state was concerned, he was willing to enter a nolle. Judge Scott again addressed the erowded lobby and sald: “1 tee only one way out of this if the good name of the court is to be preserved. 1t is better to have this case go ot of court than to have other of the judges grabbing dockets, a course that is so unseem- ingly out of any rule. The way that this matter has been handled, it is apparent tha the prosecution has no heart and no desire 10 become a party to the farce, DISMISSED THE CASE. “Let the responsibility remain where it belongs. It is a terrible thing when a man 0 owns a newspaper can defy the courts, but this seems to be the condition of affairs at this time. “‘Last night after going home I took dow an old work on mythology and as I read it pages I pored over the story of the man Wwho hitched five stars to his chariot, got In and, cracking his whip, made the stars trot oft Into space. 1 read this again and then taking a glass 1 looked closely at the picture and there saw the name of Rosewater, the man who was in the vehicle applying the lash with so much vigor.” Turning his attention to the docket, Judge Scott wrote the entry to the effect that the prosecuting witness by her husband ap- peared in open court and stated that having become tired of having mud thrown, he de- sired the county attorn to enter a nolle Then he wrote that the county attorn ppeared in open court and requested the entering of a noile, all of which the court had done, and the caxe was dismiesed from the docket of the criminal section, A fow moments later County Attorn Kaley entered Judge Ambrose's court room, where he n e the statement that he wanted to enter a nolle and have the celebrated case dismissed. This order was entered ac- cordingly and the legal battle was at an end. HAD REVERSED T, Supreme Court Had Agreed to Order the Case Taken from Him. Tuesday night, as soon as It was learned that Judge Scott had, according to his version of the matter, overruled the de- cision and Andings of Judges Hopewell, Am- brose, Ferguson, Keysor and Blair, Messrs. Simeral, Duffie and Estelle, attorneys for Mr. Rosewater, began preparations for taking the case to the supreme court for considera- tion. Al that night they worked upen the transcripts, and in the morning Messrs. Simeral and Duffie departed for Lincoln on one of the early trains, appearing in the supreme court as soon as it convened. There they made an application for a mandatory writ compelling Judge Scott to transfer all of the files and documents in the alleged libel cage of Sophia Bennett against Edward Rosewater to Judge Ambrose After presenting the certified copies of the records and making their arguments, the su- preme court entered an order requiring Judge Scott to turn over all of the papers in his pos- session forthwith, and at the same time re- straining him from entering any orders, or taking any action in the case, thus abso- lutely’ upholding the 1 taken by the five jud Tuesday when they were sitting en banc. 'he mandatory writ was set November 7, 1804, s were instructed to draw the order, cit- udge Seott to appear at that time and how he liad refused to obey the decision of his five associates. As Messrs Simeral and Duffie were preparing t for the judg the inform Estelle, th Rosewa for a final 1 the attor- order of the supreme court to sign, tion was telegraphed by Judge a who was looking after s rests at this end of the line, that County Attorney Kaley had dis- missed and nolled the case in the courts of this district, and an order of dismissal was accordingly entered in the supreme court N BROS. We Adve reat Hargains for Thursday —tall nnd See it We tiave Them. SPECIAL NOTICE. Good dark fast color. comfort calico, 2%c yard, 15 yard limit Clean white cotton batts, ¢ roll. Mill remnants of yard wide extra heavy standard sheeting, 5¢ yard; navy blue striped duck suiting, 15c yard. 30-inch wide armures and momle dress goods at Ge yard, worth 15c; best quality bleached twilied cotton crash, 3i¢c yard; ail colors best lining cambric, 4¢ yard; G6-inch cream table linen, worth 40c. White shaker flannel, 3ec yard; 6-4 che- nille table covers, 76c each; 19c and 25c towels on sale at 1 each; Hayden's is the place where you find anything like an assortment of colors in fret for fancy work; yard wide bleached muslin, yard; remnant sale of table linens, flannels, percales, satins, ealicoes, musling AND GENTS' FURNISHIN| dozen ladies’ fast black tights, only 19c per pair, worth $1.00. We have purchased fine silk umbrellas from hat store. We will sell brella tomorrow for about Ladies' Kid mittens, $1,00 Men's heavy wool 35e each, worth G 100 dozen ladies’ worth $1.00. One lot of gents’ fine gloves from the Mil- lard hotel hat store, on sale tomorrow at 50c per palr. CLOTHING DEPARTMENT, Retailing clotiing at wholesale prices Special for this week, men's fine all wool, blue and black clay worsted Piince Albert suits, bound with silk braid; elegantly made the entire stock the Millard hotel you a fie um- 15 their price. lined, G50c, worth shirts and drawers night gowns, only B0c | quality that all stores sell for $20.00, whole- sale prico §12.50. Men's very fine suits, double breasted styles, frock, of the finest meltons, cheviots, worsteds and cassimeres, made and trimmed equal to tailor made garments, sold by others for §17.00 and $18.00, this weck at wholesale price, $10.50. Men's all wool black sack or frock style, $1 at $s. cut in single and sack and cutaway, clay worsted suits, 2.50 values this week NOTION Two spools of the finest ever used for Ge; 400 Still they go. machine thread you yards for § of this thread to be sold at this price. what you need at once. Who sells 3 yards dozen? Who sells wash silks at 28c per dozen? Who s2lls the finest crochet silk at 19¢? Hayden Bros. only GROCERIES AT REDUCED PRICES. pounds granulated sugar, $1.00; Call- fornia plums, green gage, egg or golden drop, can, ifornia_table pea can, 12%c; can, 12%c; Jelly Jic; quart can tomatoees, only corn, T%c; corn starch, 3ic; 3%¢c; instant rising pancake pound can golden pumpkin, per can, only 8%c; quart cans chicken, etc., 15c; popular brands of bar, 8c; sapolio, bar, fec; castile soap, bar, 19¢; toilet soaps, cake, 21 HAYDEN BROS, PE AL Omaha and Chicago Tral Jeaves Omaha at 6:35 p. m. and arrive at Chicago 9:40 o. m. via ¢, M. & St P, Ry. for Chicago and all points e Trains made up and started from Omaha, assuring passengers clean and well aived cars, ‘The only Une rucning a solid vestibuled electric lighted train from Omaha direct. No walt- lng for through trains. legant chalr cars, palace dining cars. Ticket office t silk floss at Ge per apricots, sugar starch, dlge; 3 oysters, flour, B0} s0up, s0up, large sleeping *and 1504 Farnam street. ©. 8. CARRIER, Picket Agent, —_—— Notlee. Mr. E. E. Brown has no authority to repre- sent the Massachusetts Benefit Life assogia- tion of Boston in any capacity, and his acts will not be recognized by the assoclation. GEORGE A. LITCHFIELD, President Massachusetts Benefit Lifo Association. Mr. E. E. Brown obtained a note from me or a life insurance premium by fraud and has failed to turn it over to the company. interested will take notice that the void and will not be paid R. M. STONE, M. D. ———— ¥or Ntealing a Bicycle. Thomas Doskey was arrested yesterday afternoon on the charge of stealing a bi- cycle from F. B. Dale three months ago Doskey was arrested in Council Bluffs on a similar charge and held to the district court. He was tried yesterday and discharged. Ho was immediately arrested for the theft here and brought over on requisition papers. of | There s only a limited amount | Limited Fifteen-Hour | THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO Don't Wait for a Little Frost or Snow to Buy Blankets, Hosiery and Underwear, WERE BOUGHT FOR CASH, Manufactarer's Stock of Blankets, Hoslery and Underwear that We Are Selling for Npot Cash—Defy All Competition, BLANKETS. The largest stock to select from and the lowest prices to buy for in Omaha. Full size white blanket, 67e. Full size gray blanket, $3c. Full 11-4 white blanket, $1.23, Full 11-4 gray blanket, $1.25, Full heavy white blanket, $1.98, Full gray blanket, $2. Full gray blanket, $2.73. Full white blanket, $2 Full red blanket, §: Full white blanket, $3.23 Full California blanket, $4.47. IN OUR DRESS GOODS, We treat high prices like bread, slice them. Think of buying 44-inch wool and silk suitings fo nch henriettas, serge, et nch storm serge, 65e. -inch Scoteh eheviots. goods, for §1.50. BLACK GOODS, 40-inch black novelties, 42e. 40-inch black crepon, 47c. 46-inch English serge, 4Se. B6-inch storm serge, Ste. G6-inch broadcloth, $2.60 quality, for $1.50. HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. 3 Children's heavy ribbed vests and pants, e, Ladies' flecced vest and pants, 35c. dies' non-shrinking vests and pants, in natural and white, 75c. . Ladies' open and closed tights on special shle, Ladies' very fine black wool vests, $1.50. Ladies' fine fleeced hose, fast black, foe. 1ic They are $2.25 at Children’s stockings Ladie Ladies' fine wool, double heel and toe, fast black tights, 50c pair, natural wool vests and pants, 50c. THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. LOW RATE RSTONS, October 23d and November 6th, The Missourl Pacific will run home-seckers and harvest excursions October 23 and No- vember 6 at half rates (plus $2) for the round trip from points on the main line, western division, Kansas City to Omaha, in- clusive, and Omaha Southern & Nebraska City branch to all points in Arkansas, Texas points on its lines and on the K. C. W, & C railway, in Louisiana; pointe on ‘the Pecos Valley raliway in New Mexico, also to Dem- ing, N. M. For full particulars, pamphlets, circulars, folders, etc., deseriptive of the ter- ritory to which these excursions will be run, 1y to agent at depot, Fifteenth and Web- streets, or company's offices, northeast corner Thirteenth and Farnam THOMAS F. GODFREY, Passenger and Ticket Age J. 0. PHILLIPPI, Assitstant Freight and Pa phie ey Joyce, millinery. 1624 Douglas strest. il i g Boyd's Theater *aturday Afterncon. Miss Rose Coghlan, supported by an ex- cellent company of players, will make her first appearance here in Oscar Wilde's latest play, “A Woman of No Importance.” The story of this play centers about Mrs. Ar- buthnot, a woman who has been desérted by Lord Illingworth twenty years before the first act opens, Mrs. Arbuthnot has reared her son in Ignorance of his paternity, and her uniform kindness has won her the love nd esteem of all her neighbors. At the home of one of these, Lady Hunstanton, her son meets Lord Illingworth, and both being unaware of their relationship, agrees to be come his secretary. When the mother learns of this she tries to keep her son from ac- cepting the offer. Eventually, not being able to glve any reasonable excuse, she is obliged to give her consent. About this time Lord Illingworth insults the young American girl whom young Arbuthnot loves, and the latter is about to strike him when the mother in- terferes and confesses her sin, thereby sav- ing Illingworth from punishment. 1In the last act the son insists that the mother shall marry the father, but this proposition Mrs Arbuthnot refuses to entertain. There is a happy ending. Friday evening will begin her engagement, with Sardou’s greatest play, “Diplomacy,” and on Saturday night she will present *‘Forget-Me-Not.” senger Agent. Prof. Wiggins, who is something of a star- gazer himself, c s that we, as a race o:riginally came from M and were projected here by some cataclysm; that the people of Mars ar2 very intelligent, and have been trying to signal us for some time past. He reaches this conclusion by means of some v learned theories, but the fact remains, neverthelcss, that, instead of coming from Mars, peoplé are going to Mars. The Mars in this instance is, however, Prof. Jupiter Mars, the eccentric astronomer, which Joe Ott plays with such success in “The Star Gazer,” a farce comedy writt:n for him by Franklyn W. Lee, In “The Star Gazer,” Mars is what the late Artemus Ward would have called “‘an amoosin’ euss,” and the part is just such a one as Ott likes to play, as it fits his peculiarities and gives scope to his originality; but it 18 by mo means the only part in the plece. There is a doctor, who has invented a new and wonderful kind of gas, to breathe which gives one the earth; there 1s a smooth Italian villain, with a brogue as thick as the blarney stone; there is a wandering Coxcyite, who is too tired to talk and writes his thoughts upon a slate; there is a widow, with a penchant for comets, and the professor, and others, with pretty girls, make up an interesting picture, There is not a dull moment In the pizce, and the situations and effects are all new and ludi- | crous. It was written for laughing purposes, and it fulfills its mission. It will be at the Fifteenth Street theater for three nights and Saturday matinee, commencing Thursday, October 18, “The Hustler” has Jong been noted as one | of the best presented and entertaining of all | farce comedies. This year it is better and | brighter than ever, and is played by the largest and strongest company ever seen in it. The principals are J. I Tierney, the far- | etcal comedian; B. J. Heffernan, the parodist; James P. Smith and James P. Cook, whose acrobatic tramp act was the hit of New York musio halls and roof gardens last summer; Harry Watson and Alice Hutchins, the Ger- man character comedian and comed ne, and Irene Hernandez, the dancing soubrette, The company includes also Mamie Mayo, Julla Taylor and May V. Warren, three of the pret- | tiest girls on the stage. ““The Hustler" will open a three nights engagement at Boyd's | on Sunday evening next. —— ‘ Remitted the Fine. | Thomas F. Godfrey wore a peaceful ex- pression yesterday, probably more peace- ful than he has carried mbout with him for a month past. All this change of counte- | Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair. PRICE BAKING POWDER MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder, Frey frotm Ammonia, Alum or any other adultsfan 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. nance s due to thelaction of the Western wenger assoclaton « remitting the fine charged against Mr.o@GMrey as oity passen- ger and ticket agent ot the Missouri Pacific in cutting the rate on & block of Texas business which happened to be worked by the Rock Island. The ‘low joints,” as the local passenger assoclation 18 called, had Mr. Godfrey before it for trial, and, after:hearing the evidence in the case, inspectimg the tickets and Mr. Godfrey's prepaid order, which he received from the Santa Fe agent at this point, the assoclation fined the: Missourl Pacific ‘man for demoralization of tates. The Introduc- tion of the prepaid order was the straw that broke the camel's backi However, Mr. Godfrey took the matter up with_General Passenger Agent Townsend of the Missourl Pacific and that gentleman in- formed his city ticket agent not to worry over the matter. The affair rested here for some time, although Secretary Davidson was importunate that the fine be paid, but God- frey stood him off. Now the Western Pas- senger association comes forward and re- mits the fine without prejudice, although the resolution states that the remission must not be taken as a precedent. It finds, how- ever, that the local association did per- fectly right in fining Mr. Godfrey, but under the peculiar circumstances of the case be- lieves [t better to drop the whole affair. That is the reason Mr. Godfrey has lost his troubled look. —in MRS. LUND FATALLY BURNED. Clothes Caught Fire from Burning Gasol Tuesdny Evening—Died Yesterdny. Mrs. D, Lund, Thirty-fourth and Center streets, was filling the tank of a gasoline stove Tuesday night in her kitchen while a rghted lamp stood near by. The gasoline was ignited and her clothing caught fire. Her son threw a quilt over her and smoth- ered the flame, but she was burned from her knees to her head and died yesterday. Be- sides the son, she leaves three daughters She was a widow, o Mrs. Agee Sevorely Barned. Mrs. Carrie Agee, who lives at 408 North Thirteenth street, was severely burned last night at 8 o'clock. She lighted a gasoline stove with a plece of burning paper, and after doing so she threw the paper upon the floor mear a bucket of kerosene. The liquid blazed up and set fire to her clothing. She rushed out through the room, setting fire to the furniture, into the street, where a neigh- bor smothered the flames With a blankets She was taken to a nelzhbor's house and Assistant City Physician Towne was called. An examination disclosed that the woman was severely burned mbout the arms and the body, but she will recover. Oue of her sons, Isaiah, a boy 6 years old, was burned on the right foot and arm. Both mother and child were taken to the Presbyterian hospital. » IRSONAL PARAGRAPHS, R. Boesenroth, Chicago, is at the Barker. WiMam Martineau, Tripp, 8. D., is at the Barker, i Fred Bowstz, Washington, D. C., is at the Barker. John F. Colliffower, Thurmont tho Barker. John J. McCarthy and wife, Chieago, are the Paxton, George Berry and wife of Battle Creek are Merchants guests. James €. Dahlman and are Paxton guests. C. P. Williams, editor of the Grand Island Times, was in the city yesterday. Frank Kinberley, Colling, Ta., and George F. Butler, Farragut, Ia., are domiciled at the Barker. 3. . Wright of Boston and E. F. Bisco, a anker of Worcester, Mass., were guests of Super.ntendent Marble of the public schools yesterday. R F. Steele and family, formerly of Central City, this state, are in Omaha direct from San Francisco, Cal. They were non-com- batants in the $50,000 train robbery on the Southorn Pacific last Thursday night. Mr. Steele was at cne time editor of the Central City Courier. Md., is at | | at wife of Chadron Nebraskans ut the Hotols. Millard—John J. Thompson, Hick- R, Grahem. Wisner, "axton—W. A, Downing, Kearney; . Reed, Hebron; John G. Maher, Chad- At the man; A At the H. ron At Rake Daniel Springfleld. At the Dellone—D. Schindl, ska City: Colimbu; Switzer, Fairbury: Frank, Dorothy, Lin- coln; W. H, Tllian, Humphréy tin, Blair. At the Arcade—F. C. Higby grave, Decatur; J. B. Zook. Crum, Norfolk Lucas, Beauchamp, Ord; ‘L. B. J. M. Curry, Pender, the M nts—John Hugh J. J. Anc Stafford; A.-Brown, v, W, DIl Pierce horne, A. Mar- E. A. W, den; el . Petersburg! F. Calhoun, | ot the old famous Hudson Medieal Institute. R. V. Mar- | Wi | eirculars and testimoninis. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement anc tends to personal enjoyment when ghtly used. The many, who live bet- ter than others and enjoy iife more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adap! tha world’s best products to the needs of physical being, will attest che value to {wnlm of the pure liquid lexative principles embraced in “the remedy, 8yrup of Figs 1ts exc('flflm'c is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing 2nd truly heneficial properties of a perfect lax- ative; effectually cieansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation, It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because- it acts on the K , wiver and Bowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug- gists in H0c and 81 bottlos, but it is man- W’actured by the Culifornia Fig Syrap Cn. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the:name, Syrup of Figs, od being well iuformed, you will n “vent any substitute if offered. BAILEY, Dentisl Paxton Block, 16th and T illings $1.00. Pure owas $8.00 per 100th and at Telephone 1085 Lady Attendant. German Spoken. USE DR. BAILEY'S TOOTH POWDER. an. MCCREW 1s the only SPECIALIET WHO TREATS Ais PRIVATE DISEASES and DEBILITIES of * MEN ONLY, Women Excludes % [ 4thand Farnam bta Uxana. Nes. N0 SURGERY. A Discovery Which Will Interest and Benefit Thousands, IT REMOVES THE NECESSITY OF BAR- BAROUS SURGICAL OPERATIONS, Statement From Those Who Have Testod It Modern medical sclence and skill has at last succeeded in producing a remedy which effectually cures that common, but exeremely annoying trouble, piles, The Pyramid Pile Cure is the remedy 1e- ferred 1o, and repeated and thorough trials of the remedy during the past three years have demonstrated that it is the long sought for remedy which can be depended upon as a genuine cure. There are many remedies which give relief, but such relief is only temporary and the trouble soon returns, as bad or worss than ever. But the Pyramid Pile Cure stands practically alone as a last- ing cure. It not only gives immediate relief, but the relief is there to stay. Mr. J. W. Rollins, a gentleman living at Sweet Springs, Mo., writes briefly and to the point regarding his experlence with piles, he says: 1 consider the Pyramid Pile Cure without an equal. It cured me in less than thirty days. I waited fifteen days or more to be sure the remedy had fully cured me before writing you. I can now say I am cured and 1 shall recommend the Pyra- mid Pile Cure at every possible opportunity, because it deserves it. We quote from this gentleman's letter to show our readers how promptly the remedy acts and also that there is no return of the trouble, The Pyramid Pile Cure harmless, containing purely gredients and can be used in all cases with perfect safety and with the assurance that a cure will follow. Physicians prescribe it and use it in all cases of piles in preference to the danger and uncertainty of a surgical operation. It cures without pain or incon- venience of any kind. The Pyramid Pile Cure is prepared by the Pyramid Drug Co. of Albion, Mich., and sold by druggists everywhere, the safest, surest, cheapest pile cure before the public and one you can try with almost certain success. is simple and vegetable in- Thais extras ordinary Re- uvonator is he most wonderrul discovery of the agze. It hes been on- dorsed by tho leadingscien- tific men of Europe and America, Hudyan is purely” vege- able. Hudyan stops Promaluieness of the dis- charge in 20 days. Cures TosT MANHOOD A Constipation, Dizziness, Failing _gén- sationr, Nerv. oustyitehing of the eves and other pa ts. Strengthens, inviyorated lnv' lones the euire system. Hudyag curcé Debility, Nervousness, Kmissions, &£nd developcs and restores wesk Organs. Pains in the back, losses by day or nightstopped quickly. Over 2,000 private indorsements. Prematurences Dicany impotency in the first stage. ILis & sympiom of seminal weakness and | burrenness. 1t can be cured in 2) days by the uze of Hudyan The new {3 overy was made by the snecialists t power- age, or boxes). In the strongest vitalizer made. It 1s v ful, but harmless. Sold for $1.00 a pac Bix' packages for $5.00 (plain sealed itten guarantee given for a cure. If you buy €lx boxes, and are not entirely cured, six more | Till be eent to you free of all charge. Send for Address HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE Junction Stockton Market, and Ellis Streets, San Francisco, Cal. Seveaty-five Styles of Silibyeds, This One Was $25.00 NOW $12.50. NEW IDEAS | PLatform. Tegulate unjust business methods. I of your own business. ent to teach others, soon. This We got there Your shoes will ¢ Dollar-and-Fifteen-Cants for a $2.00 shoe made. Doll expect for 8250, guarantee thos shop. Two Fifty, is our reglar world to produce theiv equal. A shoe with a Goody shape and style in vogue, and $4.00 good and prett Y you dos» by baying elsewhere. without any guarantee. Milwaukee Grain shoes to dampnes: more durable and keap your foot Dollar a pair, DRIV ¢ MENIE ! Menier the FINEST of all R v ok o Shiverick’'s October Sale. fEea ablesinsing: saaere) Were $7.50, Now $3.75. Shiverick’ s October Sale. Primary, 8zcondary andTor- wE GUHEtiary Casesof Blood Poiron t belléve we can cure your ecase ntly, we can do for you In ten days time. It will cost ‘you nothing. Consultation free. Correspond- dence molicited. DINSMORE REMEDY CO. 200 Dougls Blk.,.Omaha, 1208 Masonic Temple, TRIC Chicago. SOLAR PRINTS Feefi o5 B Ts T Mtk '-@ gard 15¢, Vanilla (locolate unites in a perfect form all the quali- ties everybody desires to find in his food. 1f is as Nourishing as Meat, and still pleasant to take, It is as Delicate as & Luxury, and still cheap in price. ’ It is by far healthier than either Tea. Coffee or Cocoa. Therefore it should be made a house- hold article for daily use, as it is in Erance. paris MERNIE R Lonoon 59 Wabash Av., Chi 86 W, Broadway, N. ¥ NEBRASKA ATIONAL BANK U, 8. Depository, Umaha, Nebrasku, CAPITAL, $400,000 SURPLUS, $55,500 Ofticers and Directors—Henry W. Yates, prei ident; Jobn 8. vice-president; Lewls . Reed, Cashier; Willlam H. 8. Hughes, ooits ant casbier. THE IRON BANK. EXACT SIZE A Conservat our own business, and study our lessons ¢ furnishing a lesson how a shoe can be had that will give all grade) prove deffective, do not wear v nd-Sixty-Five, is our new departure from our formar o tobe equal and better to any $3.00 she v welt and double back sta, ¢ as uny oxclusive or nonexciusive deale u don’t We selection with box toes or without, suisable for any work In diamond and pearl pendants, sleeve links, scarf and hat pins just received. RAYMOND, 15th and Douglas, JEWELER. IVE We are truly a conservative concern, with a burning passion to In doing it we poke our noso in refully until we feel come Success is attainable by studying the wants We studied the shoe question for almost a docade. Now wo'ro good gervice for less than a cheap-for-one-day-fixed-up-kind and back it up by giving you a new pair free if any of our shoes, (no matter what easonable well, or wear out too ear we studied how to elevate quality and lower prices. styoua good bit less hereafter, good working shoe. equal to any s us much as you might Two Dollars fora calf shoe, which by-the-way 25 23 value, with a perfect in anyones standb, We've challenged the merican Call ours are in evory s. Every last toe is their honest worth. Three Dollars invested here for a pair, means a fine $5.00 patr of shoos, as can furnish sk by buying shoes here but arcy them (n quite an extensive subjected o grain shoe is recommended, because they're a heap dry. Our prices begin at Ons March Jlst, 15M. I am very much’ pleased our's ability as an optle ctorily fitted h glags. or astigmatism and derived great beneflf m i my profexsional work. i would reos ad ail of the arystic profexsion to do likes wise, Very truly, J. LAUKIE WALLACH, Ouiaha Acadeniy ot ‘Fine Arta. Aloe & Penfold Cq to comimend W. L. Bey huving been sath HIZADA DY EYE STRAIN. LON' % * TRIFLE WITH YOUR BYES, Many persons whose hea ing_have no idea what r glasses will give then onstantly ache ncitically fitt This theory 18 now un Improperly fitted glass se the trouble and ma; DNESS.” Our abllity 6 adjust glasses safely and correctly is beyond Question. Consult us.” Eyes tested {ree of charge. THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO,, Opposite Paxton Hotel. LOOK FOR THE GOLD LION. —=THB—— ANCISCAN DROPS .z Vegetable, Prepared from the orl inal formula. pres erved in the Archives of the Holy Land, haw /9§ an authentic history dating back 600 years. & POSITIVE CURE for all Stomach, Kidney and Bowel troubles, especially CHRONIC CONSTIPATION, Price BO cent: Sold by all druggiste. ‘fbe Franciscan Remedy Co., 134 VAN BUREN ST., CHICAGO, ILL, 3 for Clrcular and Hlustrated Calendar Wo send tho marvelons French Romedy CALTHOS froe, and logal guarantee that CALTHos will & Eminslons, CURE Bpermatorrhes. Varieogsle and RENTOILE Lost Vigor: Use it and pay if atished. Adtress, VON MOHL €O,y Holy American dgsois, Cncianatl, Ohlo. PERFECT) THE MERCANTILE IS THE FAVORITE TEN CENT CIGAR. sale by all First Class Dealers. F. R. RICE MERCA Manufactured by the ILE CIGAR CO., Factory No. 804, St. laul.. Me