Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 21, 1894, Page 5

THE OMAMA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1894 Substantial Christmas Gifts like these are what vou should buy Father—Son—or Brother, If they don’t fit—we’ll make them fit—We'll guarantee you as good a bargain as he could get himself. Men’s Suits. MEN'S WINTER-WEIGHT linings and’ stroogly sewed— Brand new—made especially for us $8.00 value at. e — ———— Men’s Pants. W, 75¢ Men’s Overcoats. OVERCOATS-cut stylishly Ic o) Brand new—made especially for us b‘ ki $7.00 values at........... % $55 s MEN'S CLAY AND FANCY WORSTED MEN'S RICH OVERCOATS, IN THE SUITS -artistic in workmanship, all sizes— OVERCOATS~ Brand new— most fashionable fabrics—beautifully tailors ed—correct n fit and finish— $1 : 00 — Made especially for us— $16.00 value at Brand new Made especially for us— $15.00 and $18.00 value at. B : S i 0ys Suits. CHILDREN'S 2-PI Ares 4 to B year: Strictly all wool ¢ Brand new Made especis $450 values Men’s Ulsters. MEN'S BLUE AND BLACK CHINCHILLA SUITS—GOOD i\.‘.ll"xbfvi‘;"s-mns Brand new— Made especially $1.60 values at... cut long, plain or check IN'S WORKING PANT SEWED-—-warranted not to rip Brand new Made ¢ STRONGLY ally for us MEN'S ELEGANT OVERCOATS new lengths—in the new patterns and latest shades of only reliable fabrics and the ex- act likeness of $12 garments— Brand new— Made especially for u IN THR MEN'S ALL WOOL WINTER SUITS— in the new lengihs and weaves, and most carefully made up— Brand new—made 1200 value at... DLACK MEN'S H with flanne Brand nev Made especially for us— $10.00 value at. CHEVIOT DARK ULSTERS-line coliar, cut extra long 'S GOOD lly for us MEN'S FINE DREAVER cut extra long—velv excellent trimming Brand new—made especially for $12.00 value at....... v WOOL, ssimere PAN IN rsted— MEN'S H CHEVIOT U lars to go ove Brand new-— alue at. PLAIN GRAY AND RS— with g - ears nade espe BLACK t big col- ially for us at MEN' N WORST MERE SUITS=In eve ment—equal to any §: Brand new— Made especially for AND CASSI- y and any style gar- custom made suit— INE ALL WOOL 1 DR PAN magnificently trimmed, and domestic fabrics—in s IM- the latest Brand new— Made especially for us— at Brand new Made especially for us 85,09 value at at Boys’ Suits. 1T LONG 1" wool Boys’ Overcoats. 3CE SUITS— ssimere— CHILDRI CAPI OVERCOA' L to 8 years—nicely embroidered— Brand new— Made especi $4.00 dark colors S SUT" k colors— Brand new—made especially for us .00 values s .- . $3.00 1y for us ind new—made especially for us () 0) for us $6.00 value at CHILDREN'S REEFE ages 3 to 8 vears—larg handsomely braided— Brand new-— Made especially for us— $5.00 and $6.00 values at .. R SUITS— sailor collars— BOYS' ULST ages 6 o 14 y cgantly m Brand new $6.00 value at BOY:! singl ALL WOOL LONG breasted ~cut long— Brand new—made especially for us $10.00 value at . PANTS SUITS, ikt all wool fur beaver and (rimmed peciall AGES 1 TO § y OO CHILDREN'S OVERCOATS S . yeurs—strictly all wool, ut with capes, embroidered— for u CHILDREN'S JUNIOR SUITS— ages 3 to 7 years—fancy cheviots—adjustable reefer co Brand new— Made especially for us— $1.00 and $3.00 values at.. BLE - 3 4 10 10 years— and trimmed=— CHILDREN'S R R SUIT! handsome! Brand new— Made especially for us— $8.00 and $9.00 values at.. WILSON BROS." MEN'S WHITE SHIRTS—LAUNDERED— tull dress and plain— $1.00 value at. simeres and BREASTED vely Cor. 18th and Farnam Sts. BOYS 6 to 12 3 1ssimere lined T s years—black melton, cut extin long nd new—made especially for us gray Shetland wool, a long— OPEN NiGHTS UNTLL 8 0'CLOCK. BOYS' ALL ent double heavy welsht Br $12.00 value BOYS worsteds and gray, e and ‘finished WGOT nd new—madg at FINE DRt —sing LONG PAN nd mad S SUITS .t m extra pecially for us SS SUITS, IN CHEVIOT m colors, | nd double qual = nd new— de espe ally for us— $15.00 value at . Clothing Co., MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. - = * $8.00 Brand new—made especially for us $6.00 values at RCOATS Boys' Meiton Cipe Ov colors blue and gray— Brand new wde $7.50 value at \GES sreoat, TO 11 YRS i pesially for u BOYS' OVERCOAT very haniscme Cap. fine fabr Brand new—made especially for us $0.00 value at. MEN'S FANCY PERf with collars and cu #1.50 valu at . BANK OF STUART CLOSED Btate Board Places it in the Hands of a Reociver, DEPOSITORS' INTERESTS THREATENED Authorities Declare that the Institution's Business Was Belng Condacted in an Unsafe Manner—Governor-£lect Holcomb at Lincoln. LINCOLN, Dec. 20.—(Speclal)—The State bank of Stuart, Neb, s in the hands of a receiver. At a meeting of the state bank- ing board this morning there were present: State Treasurer Bartley, Auditor Eugene Moore and Secretary of the Board R. H. Townley. Upon representations made and after careful Investigation of the condition of the bank the following resolution was passed: Whereas, It appears to the board from the above ‘report that the above mention bank has been conducting its business in an unlawful and unsafe manner, thereby jeopardizing the interests of the depositors, and, Whereas, We consider it unsafe and in- expedient ' for such bank to continue to transact a banking business; now, therefore, be it Resolved, That the attorney general be Informed of the foregoing facts and that he be requested to apply forthwith to the supreme court of the state of Nebraska for the appointment of a temporary recelver to take charge of and wind up the affairs of the sald bank, and that the said board recommends the appointment of B. R. Cow- dery as such receiver, Immediately following the passage of this resolution Attorney General Hastings filed a transeript of the proceedings of the board and made the application suggested. The supremo court appointed Cowdery and he will reach Stuart tomorrow. The book value of the bank's assets is $38,5634; probable loss, $10,000; overdrafts, $1,160. The general de- posits were $50,000. Tho supreme court also appointed two more receivers for banks that suspended a few weeks ago. Frank T. Meredith was mado receiver of the Crawford Banking com- pany of Crawford, alleged to have been lootec by ihe president, Albert Whittle, who s still at large. . Tho other recelver appointed was George Saunders, for the Bank of Verdigre, sus- pended a short time since. . DROUTH SUFFERERS THANKFUL. Governor Crounse today received a letter from Frederick K. Arnold informing him that the carload of potatoes from Portland, Ore., for destitute Nebraskans was enroute, and that other donations would soon follow. The potatoes were shipped to W. N. Nason, Grand Island. Governor-elect Holcomb Lincoln and is at the Lindell. Today he visited the capitol and held a conference with Governor Crounse concerning the best means of alleviating thd distress in the west- ern part of the state. Thers were present at the meeting Rev. L. P. Ludden and Messrs. Nason and Thompson, members of the State Rellef commission. The conference developed & perfect harmony of views In regard to the procedure for such reliel. This meeting 18 of tmportance, as it affords the relief committee a substantial basis upon which to work during the legislative assembly and before it convenes. This afternoon the gov- ernor-elect was besieged with callers at his rooms at the hotel. He gave to all a most courteous audience and doubtless listened to many a list of specific details tending to show why such and such appointments should be made, and at an early day. INSURANCE CASE DECIDED. The case of J. A. Buckstafl against the American Fire Insurance company of New York, which has been on trial in district court for the past ten days, was submitted to the jury about 6 o'clock last evening. Along With it were submitted the twenty- «a.ght other cases Mr, Buckstaff has pend- ing against that number of other companies which have refused to pay the loss occasioned hy the complete destruction of his brick plant nearly two years ago. Soon after adjourn- ment the jury returned a sealed verdic which when opened this morning was found has arrived in to be for plaintift for the full amount asked. The jury was then sent back to figure up the amount due on the other policies, a task they completed this afternoon. The verdicts as returned run against the companies for the amounts named, together with Interest from tho 16th day of February, 1893: For $1,000 each against the Firemen's, American Fire of New York, Delaware, Lan- cashire, London and Lancashire, American Central, Detroit Fire and Marine, Milwaukee, Lion, German of Freeport, Hartford, Ameri- can of Newark, Scottish Unlon and National, Northern Assurance, Sun of London, Grand Rapids and_ State of Des Molnes; Oakland Home, $1,600; Hamburg-Bremen, $1,500; Phoenix, $1,600; American Fire of New York, $2,000; Manchester, $2,000; Atlas, $2,000; Traders, $2,000; Hanover and Citizens, $2,000; Pennsylvania, $2,000; Insurance Company of North America, $3,000. The total amount of the judgments, with interest, will ba in the neighborhood of $45,000. The jury also handed in special findings that the property was real property, and that it was entirely destroyed. Mr. Buckstaff is naturally feel- ing very good over the result, although it is intimated that the companles will carry the cases to the supreme court. IN THE DISTRICT COURT. Edward Hughes admits to the distriet court that he and his wife executed to the Nebraska Savings bank the notes on which Receiver Morrill is suing them, but says he has a counter claim. He alleges that on August 28, 1891, he gave to the bank as security for the notes $10,000 stock in the Geneva Iron and Windmill' company, worth $7,600. That he asked the bank to sell the same or collect on it and apply the proceeds on his notes, but that the bank failed and refused to do so. Neither would the of- ficlal of the bank give him the stock 8o that he could sell it, He alleges that the stock had a marketable value at that time and could have been sold to advantage, but by reason of the bank's refusal and neglect to turn it into cash at that time the stock has become greatly depreciated in value and has become entirely lost. He asks judgment for $7,500 damages by reason of the bank's failure. Mrs. Emma Bennett, living at 1228 D street, swore out a complaint in the county court for the arrest of her son, Jimmle, as a candidate for the school for incorrigibles, but Jimmie got word that a warrant was out for him and made himself scarce. Deputy 0'Shee gathered him in at noon at his home. The county commissioners yesterday de- clined to approve the bond of George W. Berge, who Is claiming the county judgeship, glving as reasons therefor that they had already approved the bond of the present incumbent and that they were of the opin- lon that no vacancy existed. Mr. Berge will immediately begin sult in mandamus to com- pel the approval of the bond. Dennis Sheedy has purchased from the other brother and sisters of John Sheedy their half of the estate, paying $15,000 there- for. K. K. Hayden is the owner by purchase of Mrs, Sheedy's half. John Wichelow, who has been in jail for a number of months awaiting trial for day- light burglary, the entering of C. M. Car- penter's house, was sentenced to fifteen days in jail this morning, He pleaded guilty, said he was sick, and as he looked it the court let him off light. John Hauszehn, a youth of 19, who entered James A. Miller's store, pleaded gullty to petit larceny and got thirty days. He was really guilty of a telony, but on account of his youth and it being his first offence, to which he was driven by lack of work, the county attorney offered him clemency. €. A. Atkinson asks the court to rescind its action allowing $500 to S. J. Tuttle for referecing the case between himself, J. J. Imhoff and the Wesleyan university, claim- ing it was done on erroneous information, to the effect that there was no obfection to it, and because no showing was made. Judge Parker asks the court to cancel a mechanio's llen wrongfully flled against his Tenth street property by Theodore Kaar. It was for stone and Mr. Parker had paid the stone company for Kaar, and the latter prom- ised to cancel the len. For his fallure to do 50 $200 damages is asked FOR CHARITABLE WORK. The Lincoln Provident association of Lin- coln, Neb., filed articles of incorporation today. The object of this philanthropie or- ganization is fo relieve suffering humanity within Nebraska, register those who are worthy and seeking employment, and to af ford them such wherever possible. The a: soclation is severed from all political ~ affiliations. Annual _membership fees, $2; life membership, $25. The in- corporators are: W. H. Hunter, Mrs. Annie E. Hunter, George W. Blake, George Wright, Jacob North and H. M. Casebeer. LINCOLN LOCALS. Mayor Weir today declined to approve the resolution adopted at the last meeting of the council to make the $534,500 refunding bonds payable, principal and Interest, in gold. He glves as reason that the future value of gold is too uncertain to warrant elther citizens or municipalities assuming obligations to be paid in this metal. As a secondary consideration the resolution Is not signed by any member of the council, which causes .the resolution to be out of order. A requisition was Issued today on Gov- ernor Altgeld of Illinois for William Hart, alias Vaughen Hazen, charged in Omaha with larceny from the person and with sub- sequently breaking jail. Hart is alleged to have stolen a small sum from Josefa Budna. He is now under arrest in Chicago. religious and NEBRASKA DAIRYMEN, Annual Session of tho State Assoclution at Lincoln Concluded. LINCOLN, Dec. 20.—(Speclal.)—The closing session of the Nebraska State Dairymen's association was held today at the chapel of the State university. The reports of various commit- tees was followed by the election of officers for the coming year. B. R. Stouffer of Belle- vue was named for president, F, K. Howe, Fairmont, vice president, and S. C. Bassett, Gibbon, secretary and treasurer. Directors: W. A. Carpenter, York; J. H. Rushton, Fair- mont; G. A. Morrell, Minden; F. H. Vaughan, Fremont; K. N. Stevenson, Columbus. Papers were read by J. H. Rushton, on “Packing Butter;" by Elijah Allen, on “How to Keep Boys on the Farm,” and by E. H. Vaughan on “‘Dairying on the Farm.” At the short afternoon session, preceding ad- Jjournment, S. W. Beardsley delivered an ad- dress on “The Raising, Treatment and Milk- ing of the Dairy Cow.” Prof. Curtis of the lowa Agricultural college addressed the dele- gates on general subjects connected with the important business of dalrying. An em- phatic demand for protection from oleomar- garine dealers was voiced by nearly all the speakers at the convention, and it s evident that vigorous efforts will' be made at the coming session of the legislature to finflu- ence drastic legislation against this, to dairymen, most unpopular compound. Making Itustling Unprofitable. NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Dec. 20.—(Special Telegram.)—The cattle stealing industry, an old established and profitable business on the western range, Is becoming unpopular in Lincoln county, For some time past stockmen in this vicinity have been missing choice beeves, and several parties have been | arrested on suspic) fon. One, a butcher named Coleman, has bei 1 convicted, but these ar- rests did not stop the stealing. Yesterday, however, four men, Willlam and Charles Schick, James Bailey and A. Chris Kruger, were arrested out in the sand hills, and are now in the county jall under the charge of cattle stealing. Bailey made a confe:sion and disclosed to the sheriff the location of a collection of hides stored away for future sale, the beeves having been already dis- posed of. It I thought that the Schicks have been the main offenders, and there is 4 suspicion that Bailey has been doing some clever detective service for M. C. Keith, on of the stockmen who has been a large lo by the deal. Several butchers who have purchased the meat have been arrested under susplcion of complicity. Andian Chief's Divorce Suis TUR, Neb., Dec. 20.—(Spe There's trouble in the camp of Prairie Chicken. He is an Indian, residing about three miles north of here. His wife is in the habit of getting on a “high lonesome" all by herself and having a time with the boys, and the old man says it is beyond his dignity as the subchief of a tribe of Indians and a citizen of the state of Nebraska to tolerate such nonsense, o he has filed his plea in the county court of Thurston, pray- ing for a divorce. Hia wife has also filed a complaint agalnst her husband, claiming that he abuses and beats her most un- mercifully, and prays that the courts will grant ber a divorce. Prairie Chicken, hear- ing what his wite had dome, is talking of DEC al.)— withdrawing his complaint, for the reason that there have been a number of large debts contracted, and if she wins the case he will have to pay them. They have separated. RELIC OF THE RECENT STRIKE. South Omaha Butcher Who During that Time. Neb., Dec, 20.—(Special)—William of ths place s reported missing, and It is feared that he has met with foul play. Last fall Holden, with his family, moved to York from Stromsburg. Shortly after his arrival he left for Omaha to look for work, and it seems he found em- ployment in South Omaha. He had been there but a short time when one of his children was taken seriously ill, and he re- turned to York. He again left for Omaha, and continued to write to his family until the butchers’ strike at South Omaha. At this time all communications stopped, and that was the last heard from him. As he was always an affectionate husband and father the relatives of the family are posi- tive that he met with foul play in the strike hove referred to, One of his children died la another effort is heing made to locate him if he is among the land of the living. As the child died under peculiar circumstances the case is attracting a great deal of attention. A large meeting was held by the Modern Woodmen of America last night. An elec- tion of officers was held. Disappeared YORK, Holden st night, and Working for tl VALLEY, Neb., Dec. 20.—(Special)—The Ladies’ Home Missionary society of the Methodist church of Valley held a meeting about one week ago to devise means by which clothing and other articles of necessity could be obtained for the relief of the western drouth sufferers. Their efforts have not been in vain, and up to the present time $130 worth of clothing and $3 in cash has been realized. Some of the clothing was new and was donated by local merchants, while the remainder was repaired and cleaned by the good ladies of the socicly. Mesdames Miller, Neal, Edmister, Strain and Lentell were the canvassing board, and did not miss any one, everybody giving some- thing, regardless of religion or color. This collection, of which the citizens of Valley ivel proud, will be shipped tomorrow morn- iug fo Lynch, Boyd county, consigned Rev. Mr. Bishop of the Methodist of that place. The good ladies of this so- ¥y deserve credit for bringing about this mation for such a worthy cause. Miss Idna Van Scyoe has ju lotter from S. A, Cluc in which he states that the people in tha vicinity are in need of everything. Man, women and children age without clothing or shoes, and go about in garments made of in' sacks. Mr. Clucas states that the Dostitute. revelved a s of Spencer, Necb,, | people In that vicinity must have immedia relief or much suffering will be the result. Ashland A.'0O, U. W. Banquet, ASHLAND, Nebi, Dec. 20.—(Special)— Tuesday night Ashland lodge No, 119, Anclent Order of United Workmen, held their an- nual election of officers and gave in connec- tion a banquet in honor of visiting Work- men G. H. Barber, grand recorder; 8. F. Kent, grand lecturer, and Walt 8. Hous- worth, lecturer for \“Dbgree of Honor.'" election resulted in placing the tho order in the hands of J. W. ter workman; James Aitkin, for. llam Fowler, overseer; E. J. recorder; J. A. Browi, financier; Ben § Clark, recelver; John H. Granger, inside watch; Johnson Knight, outside watch; Drs. A. V. 8. Von Mansfeelde and C. F. Kirk- patrick, medical examiners. After the election the members and their wives repaired to the elegant dining room of the Commercial hotel, where Baker had prepared supper. At 12 o'tlock the meeting &djourned, after instituting a lodge of De- gree of Honor with thirty members. Mrs. Eiliott S0l in Juil, BEATRICE, Dec. 20.—(Special Telegram.) —¥red Hobleman, the rich cbarged with being accessory to the crime of blgamy, was arraigned in justice court, and, walving examination, was placed under bonds of §500 for his appearance in district court, Mrs, Elliott of Omaha, against whom the churge of bigamy is wmade, 158 now in the county jail awaiting trial, Sincs the welfare of Moon, mas- man; Wil Whipple, to | churel: | The | German farmer | arrests were made Hobelman has refused to offer the woman any assistance, claiming that he knew nothing of her former mar- riage. Mrs. Eiliott claims that Hobleman knew she had a husband, and that when she was packing up to leave Omaha Hobleman assisted her in assorting Elliott's belongings ior the purpose of leaving them in the house. Both cases promise to be quite sensational, the prospect of a preliminary hearing today bringing a large part of the German popula- tion of northern Gage county to the city. 1L 0. 1. Lodges Reorganized. ALBION, Neb., Dec. 20.—(Special.)—Miss Anna G. Saunders, grand chief templar of the grand lodge, Independent Order of Good Templars, of Nebraska, has been here sev- eral days organizing new lodges and reor- ganizing the old ones that were defunct in this district. A subordinate lodge was or- ganized at Newman's Grove, with a goodly number, and one at Cedar Rapids, with forty- four charter members, The lodges at Peters- burg and Elgin were reorganized. District lodge convened Tuesday, with a goodly number in attendance, Delegates from the various lodges in the district were pres- ent. The object of the district meeting was to reorganize the distr At the evening session officers were elected and in as follows: H. W. Gooch, D. Livergood, D. Henry H. Re . Miss Carrie Ellis of Madison, D. V. T.; E, D. Currier, D. T.; Rey. Thortwarton Laretto, D. C.; Mrs. 8. K. Long, Madison, D. §. J. T. In the evening fifty took the district de- gree. The next district meeting will be Tield at Madison. To Save Harry Hill's Neck. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Dec. 20.—(Special Telegram.)—A movement is on foot to secure the commutation of the sentence of Mur- derer Harry Hill to that of life imprisonment. Hill's case was recently passed upon by the supreme court and his cxecution fixed to occur in this city March 1. Matthew Gering, the condemned man's counsel, has the matter ir hand and is securing signers to a series of petitions to the governor asking for the commutation, One of the jurors, John T. Nims, who assisted in finding Hill gullty in his trial a year ago, was approached and asked to sign a petition, but flatly refused. It is believed, how that there are a few of the jurors who are willing to afix their signatures to a petition in the prisoner’s be- half. A great majority of the people of Cass county are strongly against any movement favoring commutation, and the belief is gen- cral that the scheme will fail Not Guilty of Embezzloment. GRAND ISLAND, Dec. 20.—(Special.)—The trial of B. C. Hockenberger, ex-county treas- | urer, was terminated late last night by the jury acquitting the defendant, after bein out’ only two hours. Hockenberger was charged with the embezzlement of $6,400 of county and state funds, The charge, as it related to state funds, was ruled out, and the evidence confined to' county funds. The trial lested eight Brilllant Wedding at Beatric DEATRICE, Dec. 20.—(Special Telogram.) ~Richard H. Tyner of New Haven, Conn., and Miss Lilllan Mae Knoits of this city wore married at noon today at the residence of the bride’s parents. The groom 18 a grad uate of Yalo and the bride a graduate of Highland Park college of Des Moines. Both stand high soclally, and the wedding was quite a brilliant affair. They leave Lomorrow for New Haven, Conn, Married at Falls City, FALLS CI Neb., Dec. 20.—(Special.)— Henry Brecht and Miss Amelia Ruegge, both of this city, were married at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. Brecht s a young and well-to-do farmer and has lived here since childhc Miss Ruegge the well known daughter of Mr. and Henry Ruegge of this city. 1s Mrs. Adding to His Flyers. HAY SPRINGS, Neb. Dec. 20.—(Speclal.)— P. F. Carroll of this place has added to his fine stock of trotting colts, Woodlyte, sired by Woodland, 2:19, dam by Acolyte, 2:21, a producing young son of Onward, second dam great brood mare by Almont, 2:26, s Scott's Victim Bill Alive. A Neb, Dec. 20.—(Special.)— Young Kirchner, who was shot In this LIPTONS TEAS Dirgct from the Swest-scented Island, Ceylon. PURE, FRAGRANT, DELICIOUS. The Finest the World Can Produce. OVER 1,000,000 PACKACES SOLD WEEKLY. These cclebrated Teas were awarded Highest Honors at the World’s Fair, and are famed the world over for their Exquisite Aroma, Delicious Flavor, Refreshing Qualities and Great Eeconomy. One pound of Lipton’s goes abont as far as threo pounds of the insipid, flavoriess teas presently being sold as finest. ABSOLUTE PURITY GUARANTEED. Aroma and Flavor Perfectly Preserveds Genuine only when supplied in ‘‘Original” air-tight canisters bearing the following: Lipton Tea and Coffee Planter, Ceylon. LARCEST TEA DEALER IN THE WORLD, Sole proprietor of these celebrated estates in Coylon: Dumbatenne, Layma stotte, Monerakande, Mahadambatenno, Mousakelle, Pooprassic, Hanagalla and Gigranella. Export Warchouses-——Colombo and Caleutta. FOR SALE IN OMAHA BY: URTNLY & CO., 25th and Davenport Strects, D. EVANS, 1220 North 24th Street, EO. F. MUNRO, 30% North 16th Street. SOUTH OMAHA.: TER & SONS, 24th and N Strects, BEAVER BROS., 418 North 24th Str MANHOOD RESTORED::5:5% theprescrije tion of & famows Froncly physiclan, will quickly cure you of il ner- vous or discases of e ge , BUCH 13 103t Manhoods b i il Emissions, Nervous Debiity arry, Exhsosting Draliis, Varicocelo wid It stans ull loster by'duy oF Hight. ariga, Which I BOLE A G Tmpotency kidneysand the irinary org DENE strongthens and restores small weak organ. Son, sufferers uro Hot oniod by Dactors 14 hocitise ninety per cent are tronbled with . CUPTDIN £ 18 tho on 0 Femedy gure without wh operation. 400 textmont: 8ix boxes docs 0L ellech & pormuncit ¢ circular and testimonials, ¥ bR AGdross DAVO U MEDICINE CO.. . 0, 110x 2076, Ban Francseo, GOODMAN DRUG CO 1110 Farnam Street, O Ness o & and il the horr: i BEFORE ano AFTER N ¥ clciuscs the liver, tio CUF For Sala by i, “THE MORE YOU SAY THE LEGS PEOI:LE | REMEMBER.” ONE WORD WITH YOU SAPOLIO December 9 by and hopes are entertai covery. About fifty BB shot struck him in the left side and arm. Though the doctor did not probe, some of the shot must hay entered his stomach, as he vomited a con- siderable quantity of blood. county alive, ns Scott, is still 1 for his re D. € it jurors are George Laird inson, William Gillilan, W. § John Kandal torneys opened the the taking of evidenc morning Cole, Rioad; Whitfiel Ch orge J. Ihrig, ir., Harry Hutehe iimer Hall, Jos us, Frank Buck, Adams. The at: this evening, and will commence in the Covered with Bluzing Oil, STEELE CITY, Neb., Dec. 20.—(Special.) The dwelling of D. L. Turner, a farmer living about two miles seuth of this plac was de stroyed by fire last night. The accidental breaking of a lamp was the cause. Mrs Turner's clothing a8 covere with blazing oil and she and her child were rescued with dificulty. But few of the goods were saved Loss about $600; insurance, $400, in the Ger- man of Freeport Judge Doane Securos His Pay, LINCOLN, De 20.—Judge Doane of Omaha has been pald the $500 attorney fee which was withheld from him as counsel in ihe impeachment trial two years ago. He tetained to prosecute the ims officlals, togother with several attorneys, and was guaranteed a fee 500. This was later cut down to $2,000, but Judge Doan arri the case to the supreme court, and won. Argabright Jury Secured. AUBURN, Neb,, Dec. 20.—(Special Tele gram.)—A Jury in the Argabright case was secured about 5 o'clock this afternoon. The regular panel of 100 oD was ex Small Haustiogs Blaze. HASTINGS, Dec. 20.—(Special Telegram.)-+ The large barn of E. P. Nellls was dey stroyed by fire this morning. The loss g hausted in securing it names of the several hundred dollars. No lnsurance,