Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 15, 1895, Page 8

8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: ARE NOT READY T0 GIVE UP, @rooer Hetzel end His Brother's Creditors Having Another Round in Courts i FOURTH TRIAL OF THE CASE CPENED Fraud in the Disposition of Goods Al ged by the Creditors and Plaintiff is Seeking to Replevin Stock Claimed to Mave Been|Bought. Before a jury in Judge Keysor's court half a dozen attorneys have started in with the trial of the case of Hetzel agalnst Ben- nett. No witnesses are being examinel in the present trial. The case has been tried four times before, and whole stacks of w ten testimony lie piled upon the t.bies. These the attorneys are laboriously reading to the Jury. Frank J. Hetzel and Levi G. Hetzel are brothers. Frank J. at present resides in Omaha and has for some years been a mer- chant, His brother was also engaged in business, having cpened the Mammoth store on Sixteenth and Douglas streets in August, 1892, and run the place for two weeks, doing a trade of $1,500 per day. On August 25 he disappeared from the city, and attorneys now representing creditors claim that he has not been heard of since nor has the disposition of his large profits, they say, been accountel for, - The sult on trial is a replevin action brought by Frank J. Hetzel to recover possession of a stock of goods which he claims to have bought from P. C. Rude. Rude claimed title to the goods by virtue of a bill of salc from Frank J. Heizel's brot who has since disappeared. The transactions, all of which took place in August of 1 Just about the time the Mammoth store was closed by Levi's creditors, have been at tacked by his creditors, who caused Bennett, the then sheriff, to levy attachments on the stock. The whole suit, which has four times gone to a jury, turns upon the effort to discover whether the sales of the property were fair or _frandulent and made to beat creditors. The first trial of the case took place in November, 1893, when Frank J. Hetzel ured a verdict for 5 cents in addition to tnc goods. The next time the Jury disagreed; ihe next time they reduced the damages to 1 cent, and gave Hetzel the goods, and in the last trial, held last J uary, Hetzel's verdict was set aside. The case has not yet reached the supreme court @8 the court constantly sets the verdict de, The evidence which 1Is helng introduced travels over the same lines of proof followed heretofore, and relates to the close relation- ship of the parties. The fact is pointed out that Hetzel's father-in-law, George Leonard was Interested as a party, that he claimed to have been owed money by Levi Hetzel, and that he bought the stock of goods in question, partially cancelling this indebted ness to pay for his purchase, in addition to aying $5,000 in cash. It is claimed that onard had overdrawn his bank account at the time when he says that he got the moncy to make the purc The attaching cred- ftors also claim to have testimony to show that soap boxes and the like, at the time of the crash, were found in _out-of-the-way places, stuffed with articles sold at the store. As evidence of fraud they show that three carloads of flour were shipped from Omaha by Frank J. Hetzel to his father-in-law at Perry, la., about the time of the financial trouble. Hetzel denies anything out of the way In the dea BASIS OF THE CANAL OFPPOSITION Inte: nors Net Dow; ‘heir Reasons in an Answor to Promoters' Fotition. The position of the intervemors in the canal mandamus sult is now kngwn. They have filed thelr answer asking to have the suit dismissed as against the county conmissioners. This answer is made to the petition of D. C. Paterson, who wishes an order of court to issue compelling the board to call a special election. _ The intervenors take lssue with the state- ment made in the mandamus petition that the commissioners were presented with a petition signed by 5500 legal voters asking for a special eiecton. It is denied that the petition was such as the law required. The answer denles that the county has suffi- clent funds to pay election expenses, as it is claimed it would cost $14,000, and there s no money in the general fund. The answer details the indebtedness of Douglas county stating that 1t owes in bonds $795,000; that her annual expenses are $350,000, and it now owes $200,000 for poor farm real estate, The expenses and indebtedness of Omaha and South Omaha are also detailed. the debts of the former being placed at $5.710,568.95, and the latter at $1,600,000. Allusion is made to other towns and it Is claimed that in view of the present assessment a further tax would be confiscation, fllegal and unjust. To require the board to act under the eir- cumstances, it is stated, would be wrong, as it has never had a showing made before it that a canal could be built for the sum named, but 1t is alleged that it would take least $4,000,000. It is claimed in the answer that the Platte river west of the Loup rune dry at certain seasons and the Loup and Elkhorn are being used for irriga- ticn; that the rain fall has been decreasing and it would be extravagance and folly to build the canal. The claim is made that for $500,000 and an annual expenditure of $205,000 a 9,000 horse power steam plant could be run. It is stated that no corpora- tion or individuals have signified a desire to use the power for navigation, light, heat or otherwize, and the county's right to construct 15 challenged on the ground that it would be taking property for private purposes. Strains of Domestic Discords. ‘The issues are being brought to a head in the Rice divorce suit, which is to be tried before long in the district court. Effle Rice bhas made Marlon Rice, her husband, the defendant. and charges him with being a wine bibber and exceedinly cruel, stating in lier petition for divorce that Marion fre- quently came home and beat her body black and blue until the blood flowed and she had to flee for her life. At times when she did not get away she claims that she was knocked to the ground by the heavy blows she received. Marion's story, which he has Just detailed to the court, Is to the effect that his wife, while they lived in Council Bluffs used to carouse about the streets until a late hour. The couple were married in Missourl in 189 They have three children and both #sk for them and a divorce. the Jary. testimony was con- About Keady fu The Introduction of ecluded at 12 o'clock in the trial of J. H McCabe, charged with arson Schultz of McCabe & Co., defendant, spent a_portion of the forenoon on the stand and admitted on examination that a partnership ex- d between himself and McCabe, The de- fense mawe an effort to account for the kerosene scattered about the building and upon tha excelslor, offering testimony to show that Schultz & Co. had several leaky ofl cans and that the contents spilled out before the fire Question of ution. An injunction has been granted Anton Hinck against Heury M. Jumes and Justice Bmith to restrain the progress of an eject- ment eult, James has foreclosed on lot 6, block 5, Van Camp's addition, and Hinck alleges that the procedure conflrining the sale was lrregular, among other things Anding fault with the publication In the Democrat last summer, which, it is 2 coite i S weviated, e out uncertain . wes and fiad but 100 circula- Hiuck wants delay to attack the con- Frmation of the sale. Want to Try It g # Charles 8. Dormer and his ‘contingent of Natlonal Fencibles, who were d\feated by a Jury the other day In the action sgainst Omaha citizens, brought to reccover a portion of the prize money i the Omaha Naticnal encampment, have filed a motion for another trial of the case. They claim that the in- troduction of the testimony showlng that they had settled for G0 cents on the dollar sprung & surprise on then bALB S Minor Court Matters. § ®ho wiil of Danlel Gurman has been pro- bated. He left his property to his wife, Mary Gorman. In the Frank divorce case Ludwig Frank has flled papers contesting the claim of his wife, Mary, tor alimony. He says he is poor and able fo earn only $26 a month on ac- count of sickness, while she has several good houses. Another _attachment has been brought against G. H. Topahyan. Nazareth B. Chadu- vian and his brother, Jobn B., ask the court for a judgment for $2,744. Some confessions of judgments for large amounts have been made by this Syrian rug concern. Falrbanks, Morse & Co. are in a contro- versy with H. B. Mayo over the payment for a steam engine and pile driver apparatus. The Chicago firm wents to be pald $837. Mayo claims the engine is no good and will not generate steam. He refuses to pay and asks $800 damages. Several defendants in the creditor's action brought against the Omaha Driving and Park oclaticn have demurred, claiming the peti- n of Benham, the creditor, is not sufficient in its allegations to hold them liable on their unpaid subscriptions. The oclation itselt demurs for the same reason, An effort Is being 1 to settle the estate of Ida N. Notson. _Smell claims are being filed, including one for a $10 note which fell due July 28 last. This estate promises to rate considerabla litigation in order to ermine whether Mrs. Notson or her chil- died first, provided it can be proven that either died, _——— HAYDEN BROS. The Latest Bargains in Our Cloak and Sait partment. sale Wednesday morning, § ladies’ duck suits, colors, blue, tan, white and navy; atripes and figures, such as are usually sold at $2.00 a suit, our price $1.48 In order to meet the demands of our cus tomers during the present cold snap we have renewed our special sale of capes and jackets dies wanting these goods will save G50c on the dollar by purchasing during this sale, Special attention is called to our new bar- gain counter. An immense lot of lalies’ fine unlaundered waists, in sateens, French basket cloth and erge silk, formerly sold at from $1.50 to $5.00, now 4S8c. Also a lot of ladies' sults, in plque, sateen and organiie lawns, all to be out at 95¢. CHALLIS FOR WEDNESDAY. 32-inch all wool challis, dark colors, goods that retail ¢ 32-inch s On 5 cases of Auck closed in stripe challls, actually worth 32-inch finest grade challis, imported, light and dark colors, actually worth 60c, at A few of exclusive design lat retafle 39c. 3 waol utiful line of color- lig! lark grounds, 12¢Y nch all wool challis, in'er-am, pi.k, light blue, navy, tan and black, at 29¢ yard SPECIAL SILK SALE FOR WD) Yard wide cream or white Japanese ik, 69e. Cheney Bros.’ $1.00 quality printed Indian, 69c. Changeablo taffeta silks for skirts, 69c. Japanese cream wash siik, 45 inches wide, 83 Shadow taffeta silks for walste Navy blue or black India twill inch, 98c. goods 9sc. silk, 36- HAYDEN —ye T IMPORTANT CHANGE Pennsyl Chicago. Sunday, May 19, the “old Washington and New York express of the Pennsylvania Short Line, now leaving Chicago at p. m., will be quickened about an hour, and will leave Chicago Unifon Pa nger station at 3 p. » dafly—fifteen winutes earlier than on present schedule. Address Agent, 248 South C street, Chicago. BROS. Of Time on Ia Lines from Taking effect o reliable’ Pittsbu OPEN TO MADISON COUNTY, Merchant Mayer VWill Be at the State Fair to Offer Prizes. Omaha people are not the only ones throughout the state who are taking an in- terest”in the coming state fair in their ef- forts to make the show a crowning success, In many of the counties arrangements are being made to offer prizes for the best dis- play of agricultural products. But up to this time only one individual has come to the front to offer a scries of p That man is Morris Mayer, who is cne of tae prominent merchants of Norfolk. He has decided to offer a number of valuable premiums for the best samples of grain and vegetables and thus arouse a spirit of generous rivalry. It is possible that the corn exhibit may not b ready for the state fair, but if It is not it will be taken to the winter corn show of the State Board of Agriculture, to be held at Omaha or Lincoln in January. All samples will be entered at the state fair and any award that is made will go to the grower of the article receiving a premium. The following are tne premiums which will be awarded: 1. Best corn, first premium, gold second premium, suit of clothes worth 2. Best wheat, first, gold second, ladies’ dress pattern worth $7. Class 3. Best potatces, first, ladies’ watch; second, sult of clothes worth $10. Class 4. Best sugar beets, first, gold watch; second boy's suit of clothes worth $8. Class 5. Largest pumpkin or squash, first, ladies’ plush garment worth §15; second la- dies' dress pattern worth $7. Class 6. Best display of garden vegetables, first, ladles’ gold watch; second, ladies’ dress pattern worth $7. In thus making the effort to secure the big display Mr. Mayer requires that the cereals and vegetables be raised in Madison county. He also states that upon application he will furnish the rules which will govern the con- test. e IF RICE SHOULD DIE. watch gold Provablity of a Sharp Inquiry into a Res- ervation Row, Oharles Bonaparte, the Winnebago Indian who assaulted Henry M. Rice, was brought down from Pender yesterday as a witness. It is probable that the recent fight between Bonaparte and Rice will result in a thorough investigation of the c It is hinted that a white man at Homer supplied the whisky the Indians. As Rice is now reported in a dying condition from the effccts of the wound, it is likely that the bootlegger who afforled the primary cause of the trouble will be call:d to account by the federal authoritl Alex Sincere and other prominent Winne- bagos have also been summoned as witnesses in the investigation, Antonlo Columbo, the Ttallan who sent a mic valentine with some original inscrip- tions on the margin, was acquitted yester- day in federal court. s Aequitted on » Technical Error, LEXINGTON, Ky., May 14.—The indigna- tion caused here by the acquittal of Willlam Shipp, jr., of Midway, Ky., who murdered the husband of his negro mistress in April, was further augmented today when it be- came known that the indictment against him charges him with having committed the murder on March 12, nearly a month be- fore {t decurred. At first the jurymen who acquitigd Shipp would give no reason for their actioll, biit as public sentiment is so thoroughly aroused against them for turning Shipp loose, they now pay that they acquitted him because of the error in the fndictment. Commonwealth's Attorney Gronston, who made the error, could not be seen, : e Bates Succeeds Millard, The district judges held @ meeting yester- day afternoon and eléeted Charles E. Rate park commissioner succeed Alfred E. Millard. There were two other candldates, W. H. Alexander and C. L. McCoy. Ob the first ballot Alexander received two votes The fourth ballot stood five for Bates and two for McCoy. * Mr. Bates is president of the Bates-Smith Investment compauy. se. to DIED. JACOBSEN~W, [l e ' nfant e of Mr, and Jacobson, May 13, 1885 Fu- neral from family residence, 316 Franklin street, Wednesday afterncon at 2 o'clock. lrlrtl:imunl uts Forest Laww, Friends in- Vi 1 mander-in-chiel S. P. MORSE DRY GOODS CO. The Finest Imported Underwear Made in Europe on 8ale Tomorrow, UNDERWEAR AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE In Addition to Bargalns on Page 5 We Offer an Entire Sample Line of Hoslery and Underwear at Half Price and Less, It's the biggest bargain glving purchase ever made, and includes the very finest goods ever imported. All on sale tomorrow at half and less than half regular prices. Ladies' Richelleu ribbed jersey vest, goods that sell for 15c, our price 6e. Ladies' fine French balbriggan underwear, summer weight, sold from $1.00 to $1.50, in one lot tomorrow, your choice 50c. Ladies’ lisle thread tights, $1.60 goods, for 90c. An 0dd lot of children’s pantelettes, worth from 25c to 35e, choice 15c. Ladles’ fine French balbriggan $1.25 goods, 7 Ladies’ high neck, sleeveless vest, G0c qual- ity, for 2! Ladies' fine Richelleu ribbed low crochet neck and sleeve, with fancy front, regular 26c goods, for Ladi cy colored Richelfeu striped vest, low n s; these are 36c goods,; you bave them for 20c. A line of ladies’ vests, including low, square neck, and aped both back and front, silk finished neck, 50c goods, for half pri . Ladies’ absolutely fast black hos Omahans pay 20c for, drawers, neck, taped he kind Hermsdorff dye hose, fine ribbed, worth Children's «pliced heels and toes, double Knees, all of tomorrow 11e. Misses’ tan hose in every o quality, for 16c Ladies' lisle hose in fancy all of them 50c stockings, a % »s' extra fine quality fast black hose, I temorrow two pairs chade, regular colors, nearly in fast russet shades g0 at 26¢ DRY GOODS CO., r Butterick's patterns. - Samuel Burns has t which he is offering at I All the late things of hosiery, worth 3 8. P. MOF Agents f refrigerators left than factory cost. The Unfon Pacific Denver Fast Mail train carries a Pullman sleeper with buffet service, leaving Council Bluffs daily at 6 p. m., Omaha at 6:15 p. m., and arriving at Den- ver 8 a. m. next morning Reservations secured at Union Pacific city ticket office. HARRY P. DEUEL, 3 Agent, rnam Street. Inipossible 10 This Coun ry hout hearing about tho Northwestern evening “Chicago Limited,” for peopl talk about its convenience, tasteful comprehiensive up-to-datenes . m.; Chicago, 8:45 a. m. V cars, chair cars, a la_carte | s YTHING. Wi line's WILL ness, Omaha, Other Northwester: and 4 p. m. daily. W «% home? €ity ticket offic: trains at 11:05 a. m. ant your trunk checked 1401 Farnam street, Offered by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul railway, the short lin: to Chicago. A ciean train, made up and started from Om:ha Baggage checked from residence to destina- tion. Elegant train service and courteous employes. Entire train lighted by electricity and heated by stexm, with electric I'ght in every berth. Finest dining car service in the west, with meals ferved “a la carte. The Flyer leaves at 6 p. m. daily from Unlon Depot. City Ticket Office, 1504 Farnam street. 8. Carricr, city ticket agent, — COMING IN. o. MANY GALLOPERS Busy Days of FPreparation Par These are busy times over at Union park, and it looks as if the Council Bluffs Jeckey club is resolved on an achievement this s son worthy of the name. It is In th midst of most elaborate preparations for the ch opens next and c nues until J The park never presented a than it dces at the present ples are in full foliage and t: At Union ieet W 1, inclusive. love time, entire park is carpeted with a heavy growth | of blue grass which glves it a most charm- ing and inviting appaarance. Workmen are busy on all hands. The track is being put in a magnificent condition; the stables and fences are all being overhauled and repaired and new betting sheds erected, and the sce is a bustling one indeed Already there are mor the grounds, than 100 horses on and thelr morning workout af- fords much genuine pleasure for many lovers of the thorougtbreds who are on hand bright and early to catch every move that is made The stable boys, jocks and rustlers are in their elements and the picture presented is something like that to be seen on the big eastern courses in_the prelimin 2 Among some of the best known horses have arrived are Billy Sutherland, Hart Wal- lace, Burgoo, Storekeeper, Renwood, Runne- vail, Conduetor McSweeney, H s Eagle Bird, Mcntella, Major Dripp, Hercules Emblem, Unlon Jack, Alice C, Beeton, Post Boy, Harry Gl:nn, AVarwhoop, Patagonia, Skate, Nelife G, Bergundie, Lulu B and a host ‘of others. Dan Honnig and Henry Simons of Hawthorne have telegraphed for fifteen stables each, and their strings will | be in this week. A big consignment of good ones fs expected from East Louis today, and from this on until the inaugura day arrivals will be frequent. 1t is pleasing to note the very general in- | terest the coming meeting has aroused among the followers of the turf on this side of the river, and that the meeting will prove the greate ever held in this section of the west scems already assured. All the rail- roads centering here and at the Bluffs will make one fare and a third for the round trip, from May 22 to the closing day. - — Millions of Fish hed for Lake Erie. PUT-IN-BAY, O., May 14.—The hitch at the hatchery at this place beats lhe‘t world's record in the number of eggs taken | in one season at one station. During the year, which will end with June, there have been taken at this station 115,000,000 whitefish g 11,000,000 0w or lake herring, 404.- 0 pike pe besides lake trout, grass pike, yellow perch and other varieties. Be- sides the eggs and fry shipped away 80,400,- 000 white fish, 11,0000,000 ciscos and 200,000, 000 pike perch fry have been turned into the waters of Lake Erie. Met and Appo CLEVELAND, May 14.—The annual ccn-’ vention of the National Burial association and the Eastern Burial association convened at the Weddell house today. About seventy delegates are present, fifty of them represent- ing the national lation and twenty the eastern association. It is the first joint session of the two associations and a con- solidutlon Is contemplated at this meeting. A consolldation of the two organizations has been under consideration for a long time. After the appolntment of several committees the couvention adjourned until tomorrow, st LB Parriotic Orders Comb ning. ZANESVILLE, O., May 14.—The state council of the Senlor Order of United Amer- ican Meckanics convened here this morning with 150 delegates in attendance The state council of the junior order was in se slon at Springfield and some of the delegates here have broacked a plan to unite the senior and junior orders and the Patriotic Order Sons of America, gs l!_l-lr objects are similar, ‘The united grders wtuld make one of the largest orgunizations in the world, : e Changes the Commander of His Navy. DERLIN, May 14.—7The National Zeitung says Rraperor Willlam has accepted the resig- nation of Freiherr Dr. von der Goltz, the ad- iral commander-in-chief of the German AvY. 1t Is added that Admiral von Knorr | these | Children 1o |15 to the effect that General Coppinger will | of General succeeds Admiral ven der Goltz as com- DEATH DUE T&X DESPONDENCY. Contractor Simmondactads His Troubles by Taking ¥ Life. The body of Charlesi® Simmonds, a local contractor and builder, was found yes- terday morning on the doorstep of his residence, Forty-thir@ and Vinton streets A revolver closely clmpcd In his right hand and a ghastly wound over his heart told the story @f his fate. His body was cold and had’evidently been lying where it was found since some time Monday evening. Nothing was left to furnish a reason for Simmonds’ self-destruction. He was a maj ried man with one child and during the past few years misfortunes seemed to have ac- cumulated upon him. It Is presumed that and consequent despondency led him to take his life. Some years ago he was the proprietor of a planing mill on South Thirteer:th strect, This establishment w burned and with it went most of his worldly goods. Then he went Into the contract- ing business, but owing to the hard times he has been unable to obtaln regular employ ment. The neighbors have been compelled to assist him several times during the past winter and it is known that he keenly felt the humiliation of partial destitution. During the past few days he had been em- ployed by Coutant & Squires, and abput 3 o'clock Monday afternoon he finished a job at Mr. Coutant's residence. At that time he told the men that they would have to look to the firm for their pay, as he would not be there after that day. He then left for home and that was the last seen of him It seems that during the night Simmonds got up and went out of the front door, tak- ing the revolver with him. He had evi- dently stepped down on the walk and then placed the muzzle of the weapon against his breast and fired. He lay where he fell until 7 o'clock in the morning, when he was dis covered by John Hensman, a passing milk- man. Hensman attempted to go into the vard to see what was the matter with the man, but was driven away by two ferocious dogs which belonged to Simmonds. He then notified John Norberg and another neigh bor, who went over to the Simmonds place and remained until the arrival of the au- thorities, On his arrival in the city Hensman re- ported the facts to Coroner Maul, saying that he did not know whether Simmonds was drunk or hurt. The patrol wagon wa out to the residence, and as soon as ascertained that amonds was broner was sent The body was found lying as it fell. Both hands were doubled undcr it, and the re volver was still held close to the wound. The remains were brought to the morgue, wher: an_inquist will be held at 11 o'clock today One iar featurs of the affair was the absenc Simmonds and the little girl. - A bor was found who said that he had s.en them the houve early in the morning. They 1 not have possibly left covering the body, and these cir- gave rise to some rumors of foul was ascertained afterwards that Simmonds is partially insane, and this is said to account for her strange actions le went to the heme of a relative at Twenty-fourth and Leavenworth stre ts where she still remains. The authorities satisfled that it Is a plain case of suicide nduced by despond; CUT WITH A PRCTEST, Opposex Chiet e Deparvment, xecutive committee of the Commer- cial club met yesterday ly against the Redell 1t was urged from a business man's stand- point that the city could not lose the services of the chiel at this time. Resolu- tions were adopted and they will be sub- mitted (o the chief and Board of Fire and Police Commissioners, 1insisting on a re- consideration of his determination to quit the position. Dudley Smith, A. T. Rector, Z. T. Lindsay and B Bartlett were appointed a commit tee to investigate the causes which led up to the resignation of ‘Chiel Redell. The committee was instructed to confer with the ire and Police Commiss should be pursu it dead, Redell d protested v gor resignation of Fire Chief Shiloh's Cur cure, is in great tains twen the great cough ai demand. doses, ghtn Bure ar. ambitious h He BEd Burns is struck a cpen windc Sixteenth his detire indow, ner an snag yesterday in a residence at 14: street, which immediately excited to plunder. He dived in at th but unfortunztely for Burns the house proved to be vis, who was just waiting for opportunity to capture a real burglar. Burns had Just got himself nicely stretehed across the window sill when cloed the window, thus effectually f ssion of the person of the in truder. Jatter was released from his humiliating position and taken to the city Jail, where he was locked up as a suspicious character. of live ————— Local Wen. e Ouilook, A call upon Weather Clerk Welsh yesterday | | morning revealed the fact that there more cold on the way here. Alrcady May has broken the record for high temperature and it locks as if she Was now strugging Lo at least tie the low record. Today wil be considerably ccoler than ye.te:day, but not quite up to last Saturday and Sunday's wark. Thursday morning Will probably see mild change and with it terminates the cool spell for the month, maybe, Arri Information re Copp na ived at army headquarters reach the city rom St Lous The arrival of G this afternocn, coming over ‘the Burlington road ral Coppivger will permit Brooke's depariure for St. Paul er this even ng or fomorrsw m.raing. the great SKIN CURE Insiantly Relieves TORTURING Skim Disease: And the most distressing form: of itching, burning, bleeding and scaly skim, sgalp, and blooc humors, and will in a majority of cases permitirest and sleer and point to a gpeedy, perma: nent,and economsical cure when physicians, hospitals, and al. other methods fail. CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS, and it cures of torturing, disfiguring humiliating humors are thc most wonderful ever recorded. s Boar, She RESOLYEST, 81 borran DAV ANp' Cni ok, Bole Props.. Boston. *All ‘about the Skin aud Blood,"” 6 ‘mailed freo. , plwply, olly, mothy skin, falling halr, aud simplo baby reshes pro- vented and cured by Cuticura £oap. MUSCULAR STRAINS, PAINS and weakness, back ache, weak kid- Deys, rheumat! W/EDN ESDAY, MAY 15, 1895 THE DOCTOR'S COLUMN, A. R. M.—Take five drops of Testine three times daily. bed, and sleep with your window open and not 'too much covering. Avold spirits, stim- ulants and tobacco. mention, take Cocanized Beef, Wine and Iron, in tablespoonful doses three times daily. Procure a_ bottle of Ovarine and take five drops on the tongue morning and evening. R. T. C.—1 suffer very much from nervousness and am very restiess. = 1 would be grateful it you would suggest a remedy. Take five drops on the tongue three times a day of the animal extract Cerebrine which Is well suited to your case, B U am suffering with trouble In my languid and out of sorts. Please Buggest 4 safe remedy. Procure a bottle of Restorative Wine of Coca, and take a tablespoonful three times a trald the il bic tell me ded and what would 1 am very lexy; please t treatment ? Procure a bottle of Thyroldine, and take five drops on the tongue morning and even- ake cold every time T am unwell, 1 have a good appetite, my ® ot seem 1o nour: 1 should be very d of advice 8 to tr ne in five times a day Use the animal extract Ova drop doses on the tongue, thre in st 5 suggest appropriate Cocanized Beef, Win admirable remedy. and Iron would b inful men. yOou sug ing from p ppetite, Can trud I am suff atruation and loss of gest a remed Yes; try Ovarine (Ham drops on the tongue thre rond), and take five times daily. neuralgle pains in the r some t W . o i hay v run down can 1 take for relief? Give Febricide pills a trial. Take one pill three times a day. 5 W. T. PARKER, M. D. P. S.—All letters of inauiry on medical subjects directed to the Columbia Chemical Company, Washington, D. C., will be an- 111 in ‘these columns or by mail direct , either "THE ANDIAL EXTRACTS Prepared according to the formula of DR, WM. A. HAMMOND, The most wonde: ful therapeutic discovery sinc ¢ the days of Jenner, CEREBRINE. - - From the Brain For of the and nervous syster MEDULLINE, - Fromthe Spinal C:rd For epilepsy, Locomotor Ataxia, ete. - From the Heart. s of the heart. brain - From the Testes. For premature dec OVARINE, - - From the Ovaries. For diseases of Women. Dose, 5 Drops. Price.Two Drachms, $1.00 ALL D Send for Book. LEGRICIDE PILLS Malarial Affections and al liscases of which fever | Of inestimable value ck headache a specific box of 20 pills, G0c; 100 pills, inflamma an accom- in neural- For tory panime:nt for NATHROL habitual constiy bhowels inaction of gastric dysp-psia want of appetit o mild,_eflectiv For P liver, 1 NE OF 0OCA haustive states of the nervous sys- tem, resulting from excessive mental work, notional exeitement, or othe uses; pression of spirits, melanchc a t Wine of Coca ntfe, harmicss stimulant and producing no evil effects c per bottle, RESTORA In ¢ hy acts as palliative, COLUMBIA CitE L COMPANY, Wasnington, D. ¢ SEARLES E 5 Ciironic, Nervous, Privats Dis2ass. TREATMENT BY MALL, Consultation Fren We cura Catarrh, all dise .sss of the Noss, Throat, Chest, Stomach, Liver, Blood, Skin and Kidney Diseases, Fe- male Weaknesses, Lost X.anbood, and ALL PR V i1E DISEA:ES OF MEN. WEAK MEN ARB VICTIMS TO NERVOUS Debility or Lxhaustion, Wasiing \Weakness, In- voluntary Losses, with Early Decay in young und middle aged; lacg of vim, vigor and weak- ned premmaturely in approaching old age. All yleld readily to our mew treatment for loss of Vital power. Call or addres With otamp for circulars, free book and recelpts. Dr. Saarks and Seachs, AT A A 1416 karuam A e e € THE - - MEMORIES ind pieasant g Tour, e ‘tuin ind the social Iife of 10'a Dusiness point of view. Tt How @ f i and DELIKATESS 1218 Farnam. Telephone 52. DEA i Spuo 3¢ rorS VoY Reep e e o B et iy EEPTH € Boos ity “Chichester's Engl L ks Penni Y 2 i L PilLs fed wih b ibten no aiker. Bute dangerou owe o imdtasions: AL Druge) iculars. setiioonian Vadien " in lecier Use cold bathing upon going to | F. W.—As a remedy for the thin blood you | RANK MOCKERY. The amusing feature of our gpecial offering Is the mock imitation, more suitably expressed rank mock petitors, As we previously announced, we sell an all wool boys' suit for $1.50. That it caused an empty feeling in some boys' clothes stores is not to be wondered at. We expected it. A sacrificing e like that was certainly not inaugurated to teach dress reform in Daho- mey, but to benefit the public financially and promote our good will commercially. But it came to pass that a hailstorm visited it hailed $1.50 all wool suits. Every mock has some, and some even claim better than ours; that they're knockers, which we presume can be proven by the amount of damaged wine dows in town. Ve good. But where are these suits, as good as ours at that price? good as ours why charge §: honest thing Ours are here, some, and a good many on the forms of the little ones. They're A DOLLAR AND A HALI" as long as they last. All wool double-breasted, dark and light gray—Cheviot. The $2.50 kind (blue and black Cheviot) we mentioned previous announcement is not quite sold out, G longer. We don’t mind to be imitated legitimately, line tight against dishonest mockery. practiced by some of our com- and at all dealer us, ap- pearance! that ¢ Why not produce them? ) and wait until whipped re supposed to bo And if as to do the in our ant you a few days but draw the ~'z &DOUGLAS ST STORE o Furnjture and Carpet Dept. === Excelsior Air Tight Hard Wood Refrigerators Solid oak, ventilated with pure odor- less mineral wood. We have a car load on hand and this week offer Ao them at prices at least ha!f below S of others, 700 ICB DO FO1 & cuvimwsvss ovisudnnaivnin vi e B T 10lcoRIGERHOX fon uNtE Nt s iic e se s shts e S AN e IR 4 e T 95,00 0000 BOOGIBUL G GO00 B0 ol 5 LS 14,00 R BLHIETALOr FOF), s0 s fdu Son svisvvnlvnnsuc TN IS 20.00 Retrigerator for.. ......coo0iiine... ..812.78 These prices good for this week only. Before Buying Look get our at our stock prie W and variety an@ an - save you money—at least 20 per cent on a bill of 00,00, Our carpet trade has been od, but we do not propose to carry N (oS 64c ; ‘_"",'Y““'. 38c white g 24c 18c 12¢ 8c Our hest Brussels Carpets, $1.25 for A T Our Dbest Axmiy worth $1.25 for. ste Gur best Ingrains worth S5¢ for I nin ( worth ¢ China aney for.. . China N ey, for.. Je China M aney, for bioie/n /e 000 15¢ China Mattings, white fancy; for. .. rpets, for... Matting part e ittings, white wttings, white Also Baby Carriages. We Must Close Out. Carrlages for.. $20,0 Carrlages for.. $15. O Carringes for.. $12,00 Carrlages for., 8.00 1,200 Baby % 6.00 8§00 Baby Carrlages for... § 8,000 Baby X Baby 00 Baby 1,500 Baby Curriages for 4,00 3.00 600 Baby Carrlages for 66456” 66456” 66456” : To Retail Dealers of Cigars: To introduce our new brand “436" without ¢ of traveling, we will send you the Omaha Daily Bee for 3 months Gratis With each thousand cigars purchased. These cigars are without doubt the finest 33500 cigars in the market. GUARANTEED TO BE FIRST CLASS, A trial order will convince you. penss of Terms 30 days—2 per cent for cash. DUFFY & CO., Omaha, Neb. relieved i ticura An' T et DIRECT FROM THE TANK. CHEAPER THAN STEAM. No Boller, No Steam. No Enginee BEST POWER for Corn and Feed Mills, Bgling Huy, Running Separators, Creameries, &0 OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES. Stationary or Portabl 1to 120 HL. P, 8to 8 H. P, Bend for Catalogue, Prices, ete,, describing work to be done, . HE OTTO GASENQINENORKS. / /5 '4‘\\‘ > Shicaro ket liae i m——————— T =,