189 < t.
HECIIT IS STILL IN HIDING
President of the Defunct Plainviow State
Bank Badly Wanted ,
MANY DETAILS TO BE EXPLAINED
Borlou * CliarRrx Blnilo In Connection wllli
the niiinmir In Wlilrli tlm I'liml *
of the Institution Were
ixtrnctcil. :
LINCOLN , March 14. ( Special to The
lice. ) President Hecht ot the defunct Plain-
view Stnto bank won a very much wanted
man nt the stale house today , hut ho failed
to put In an appearance. Ills absence was
not altogether unexpected , however , for the
officers of the court , together with the mem
bers of the Htato nankins Hoard , who are
Interested In thu matter , had but Ijttlo hope
that the I'lalnvlew financier would' pay any
attention to the orders of the court. Presi
dent Hecht's bank closed Its door last July
with the announcement that all the cash In
the safe had boon stolen. Chief Cleric
Townloy of the State Hanking Hoard at once
visited I'lalnvlew and made an examination
of the bank. In his report ho stated that
) io had curcfully Investigated the alleged
robbery and failed to find any facts to con-
vlnco himself that the robbery hail actually
taken place , Tlio cash was inlnslng. There
was no doubt upon that score.
Then a receiver Was appointed by the
Bupremo court. Last January Receiver Lamb
filed with thu supreme court a petition set
ting forth Rome rather startling facts. Among
oilier things he alleged that not only the
cash , but a largo amount of the bills re
ceivable of the bank had been stolen. Ho
. .alleged that the Norfolk National banlc ,
Qcorgo Cheney and others held the assets
which were missing and were collecting them
for the benefit of the president of the de
funct bank. Ho also alleged that on the
morning of thu bank's failure Qeorgo It.
Cheney was seen romlng'out of thn bank
with a satcliel that looked as It It might con
tain the missing cash and notes. The
supreme court ordered all the parties Impli
cated to come Into court and maKe a showing.
They all did so except President Hecht. All
inado allldavlt that they did not hold nor
bad they held In their possession at any time
any of the money or oilier assets belonging
to the bank. -
Then the court Issued another order citing
President Hecht to appear today at 10 o'clock
to make a full and complete showing of his
connection with the bank. Hecht did not
show up. It Is not known whether the re
ceiver succeeded In serving a copy of the
order of the court upon Hecht or not. The
latter has been' eluding service for some
weeks.
SENSATIONAL TESTIMONY.
The trial of Mrs. Ella Hlrney on the charge
of perjury , preferred by Mrs. Held , took on
n sensational aspect today. The defense had
Us Innings. Mrs. Laync , mother of the de
fendant , swore that the portion of the bed
found at her place had never been In the
house , and that she had never seen It there.
Ifer testimony was corroborated by her two
daughters and her son , W. II. Nelson , the
hero of the breach of promise suit. Ho
testified that In December ho sent to Mrs.
Hold for the bed , and she replied In a note ,
dated December 1C , that she had sent It to
him a week before. Later ho went to see
her about It and she told him she would buy
him another bed as soon as she could get
down town. Ho also testified that on one
occasion Mrs. Hlrney had brought to him at
the depot a boo.net of flowers from Mrs ,
Held , which he declined to accept.
Mrs. Hodges stated that Mrs. Held had
told her of burning the bed , and that she
had told her also that she would bend Mrs.
Illrney to the penitentiary , or If she could
not do that she would kill her and then her
self.
self.Mrs.
Mrs. Ulrnoy , In her own behalf , testified
nt length to all' the details concerning the
charges she had niiido against Mrs. Held ,
A. M. Hlckman Irom Newton , la , , swore to
lending the overcoat to Mrs. Held and pro
duced It In court. She had a dress on when
she borrowed" the overcoat and hedidn't
know whether she had on a pair of men's
pants under the drosn or not.
Miss Mlnnlo Ilawllngs Jestlfled that at
abo'ut the time described by Mrs. Blrney
some nno dressed In male attire and wearing
a fur cap and overcoat very similar to the
one shown In court by the witness , Hlckman ,
had called at her house and asked for Nel
son , saying that she had some papers belong
ing to him. After the visitor went away
witness remembered that the face and volco
were those of a woman.
Justice Spencer and the county attorney
wore taken to the residence of Mrs Hold ,
where they were shown the burned carpet as
described by IJrs. Blrney.
At this point In the case Attorney Strode ,
who was assisting County Attorney Wood
ward In the prosecution of the charge
against Mw. Hlrney , arose and stated that
In view of the convincing nature of the
testimony given for the defendant , ho desired
to Imyo the charge of perjury dismissed , It
was done.
v -Jt Is hinted that moro developments will
follow. It Is oven stated that a complaint
\ is being prepared charging Mrs. Hold with
perjury.
SENTENCED TO THE PEN.
This was sentence day in the criminal
i court. Jiulgo Hall called a number of con-
vloted malefactors "before him and adminis
tered the punishment proscribed by law.
James Henderson pleaded guilty to holding
up Klmor llal'er and received a sentence to
the penitentiary for two years at hard labor.
Edward 1'errlon was given one year In the
penitentiary at hard labor , lllo was con
victed of climbing Into a saloon ever n
transom and stealing a number of valuable
articles.
Dudley Curtis escaped with a Jail sentence -
tonco ot but thirty days. Ho made an In
sulting proposal to a servant ulrl In the
employ of D. a. Courtney and assaulted her
viciously.
Floyd Ilartzoll went to the state reform
school for stealing.
The city of Lincoln today confessed Judg
ment In the district court for ? C,051 In favor
of the Lincoln Savings bank. The amount
was duo the bank on two storm water sewer
warrants , which the city refused to pay because -
cause It had no funds.
S. McConlga today was awarded n verdict
against thu North Lincoln Street Hallway
company for $635,83 , The parties affected are
Messrs. Dlgclow , Bush , llrace , Drown and
- Humphries.
Judge Ttbbctts today decided that the exe
cutors ot the Lowroy cstato could not con
struct a vault lit Wyuka cemetery. The executers -
cutors had planned a vault not permitted by
the rules of the cemetery and the cemetery
pcoplo wont Into court to prevent the In
fraction of the rules ,
Charles Orth , charged with burglary , will
go to the pen , although bin scntcnco has not
yet been passed. The Jury brought In a
verdict of guilty against him late last night.
UEPUI1MCAN CITV CONVENTION.
The city republican convention met In
llolmnnnn'H hall at 2 o'clock this afternoon
and nominated the ticket predicted In The
Iloo this morning. The convention formed
a permanent organization by making L. V { +
llllltngsley chairman nnd II.V. . Palmer and
J , S. llluhop secretaries. After some little
friction It was decided to limit nominating
speeches to tlvo minutes each.
The llrst man to bo nominated was a
candidate for city attorney. D. 0. Courtney
placed In nomination N. 0. Abbott , the
ntosent Incumbent. There was no opposl-
tWi and Mr. Abbott was nominated unani
mously by acclamation.
Two candidates were placed In nomination
for police Judgo. F. 11. Waters was named
by W. E. Stewart , whllo J. C. Johnstono
named J. T. Cochran. Waters , who Is the
present Incumbent , received the nomination
on the nrst ballot , the vote standing 172
to 42.
Tboro was something moro of a contest
over the selection of a candidate for water
commissioner. The names offered the con
vention were : J , W , Perclval , present In
cumbent ; O. W. Davenport. V. II. Davis ,
W. C. Austin and 0. H. Oould , Hut ono
ballot was necessary , the vote standing ;
1'erclval , IBS : Davenport ; Davis , 11 ; Austin -
tin , 2 ; Gould , 4. Mr. Perclvat made the
usual acknowledgement ,
Atlna Dobson. the present city engineer ,
was offered for runomlimtlon by T. C.
Munger , whllo 8 , E. Low presented the name
of n , o , Dawes. The balloting commenced ,
but before U proceeded very t s it was
clearly Men that Dobson was walking awny
from his opponent , Consequently Dawos
withdrew from the race and Dobson was
nominated by acclamation.
Mossors. Luddcn , Hackney and Stlrcs ware
nominated for the vacancies on the Hoard of
Education on the first ballot.
The following candidates for the city coun
cil were nominated : First ward , G. W. Den-
ham ; Second , William Lawlor ; Third , F. A.
Graham ; Fourth , O. W. Webster ; FJfth , IJarr
Parker ; Sixth , II. B. Sawyer ; Seventh , II. II.
Meyers.
A. M. Davis and J. W. Fawcll were nomi
nated for cemetery trustees.
Considerable difficulty was experienced In
the selection of a chairman of the city cen
tral committee. Most of the men presented
declined , but flnally the offlco was fastened
on to A. W. Scott.
Resolutions were adopted congratulating
Governor McKlnley , Hon. Thomas Heed and
the republican minority In congress , denounc
ing the democratic pension policy and thp
Wilson bill , and demanding the defeat of the
latter. The following resolutions affecting
local Interests were made a' part of thu
platform :
llesolvcd. That wo favor an honest nnd
economical administration ot public iiffulrH
nnd the restricting of expenditures to tbo
annual estimates and levy , both In the city
council nnd the school board.
Kenolveil , That we fuvor the city owner
ship of garbage , crematory and lighting'
plant nnd uro opposed to an extension of
the present lighting contract.
Hesolvcd , That we favor the employment
of homo labor upon all public contract * .
Hcsolved , That thu councllmen are In-
Htructod to curry out our wishes no ex
pressed In tbo above resolution.
llesolvod , That wo call upon the councilmen -
men nnd the city ofllclnls to tiflo their .brat
endeavors to secure nt the bands of the
next legislature tbo adoption of amend
ments to thu charter us above outlined.
Thu resolutions were adopted without a
dissenting voice and the convention then
adjourned.
APPOINTED A. J. SAWYEIl.
The attorney general of the United States
has given the depositors of the Capital Na
tional bank something moro to talk about.
In response to the telegraphic protests Kent
from this city , asking him to appoint an
nttoinoy for the receiver who would expedite
matter ! ) and give the business a little more
attention than the present attorneys , Messrs.
Cobb & irSrvey , the attorney general Bonds
back a telegram to A. J. Sawyer of this city
Instructing him to act as special attorney to
Investigate the sale of the Outcalt property ,
about which so much contention has arisen.
Mr. Sawyer commenced today to examine all
the papers In the case , and ho states that
ho will give the matter his prompt and
earnest attention.
Mr. Sawyer's appointment for this special
work has encouraged his friends In this city
to believe that his cliances for the appoint
ment of United States district attorney are
Improving. On the other hand , It has been
pointed out that the attorney general lias
been friendly to Sawyer all along and that
tlio mark of especial fuvor at this time comes
simply as another endorsement from the
attorney general.
, , ii2\viiiit.s : : OHOANI/.K.
Muny Morclmntft of Nebriitlm Assemble nt
Lincoln for Huslne.m.
LINCOLN , Marcli 14. ( Special Telegram to
The Bee. ) Nearly 100 retail Jewelers were
present at Masonic hall this afternoon to par
ticipate in the organization of the State
Hetall Jewelers association. Many of the
prominent Jewelers of the state were present ,
Including Julius Me ) or , John Baumer , S.
Jonasen and J. Bergman of Omaha. The
meeting was called to order shortly after 2
o'clock. Fritz HoefTer of Aurora was made
temporary chairman and F. A. Harmls of
York secretary. Illchard O'Neill of Lincoln
then made a prlef address , welcoming the
jewelers to Lincoln , to which John Baumer of
Omaha made a neat and fitting response. A
resolution was adopted admitting all parties
engaged In the retail business exclusively to
the convention , after which the following
committee was appointed to prepare and print
resolutions for the proposed new organiza
tion ; C. L. Hayes ot Norfolk , John Baumer
ot Omaha , E. A. Policy of Seward , M. M.
Huck of Schuyler and George Arkwrlght of
Beatrice. A resolution was also adopted In
viting Newton Dexter , secretary of the New
York State Business Men's association , who
Is present In the city , to address the conven
tion.
Hryiin nt AIcCook.
M'COOK , Neb. , March II. ( Special Tele
gram to The Bee. ) Hon. W. J. Bryan re
ceived an ovation hero tonight from the
local democracy. Ho spoke for about twenty
minutes on the policy of the administration
and what It was hoped would bo accom
plished. Congressman Bryan said ho was
doing everything to secure the passage of
the Manderson-Halner bill to place the
ofllclal papers of fraternal societies in the
snmo clubs with other newspapers as regards
"
mall facilities , and said ho "would appear
before the committee which has the bill in
cha > go on his return to Washington.
lrnlrbiiry'H Koform TIckot.
FAIUBUIIY , Neb , , March 14. ( Special to
The Bee. ) A 'reform" ticket for city olllcers
was nominated last night at a largely at
tended caucus hold at the city hall. II. M.
Berry , mayor ; G. II. Turner and N. B.
Chambers , aldermen ; L. W.- Goodrich ,
treasurer , and C. H. Denny , clerk , consti
tute tliu ticket. The high license caucus
will bo held tonight. ,
UOGEHS , Nob. , March II. ( Special to The
Deo. ) The citizens caucus made the follow
ing nominations for village council : M. J.
Conboy , John Murphy , Pete Vetter , S. C.
Allen and J. C. Bonder.
I'lfiidliig for Sinners.
WABASH , Neb. , March 14. ( Special to
The Bee. ) Ilov. Charles W. Savidgo of
Omaha has been holding a series of meet
ings in this cltv , and has aroused a deep
feeling of religious interest. Ho has
preached flvo tlmss In two days here. Yester
day at Elmwood ho preached on the street.
Largo and attentive congregations listen to
Ilov. Mr , Savldge , and numbers have pro
fessed conversion. Mr. Savidgo , like the
prophets of old , charges sin homo on the
people , nnd convicts them of their Iniquities.
( inimii'H Mimic1 ! ) ) ! ! ! 1'lglit ,
GENEVA. Nob. , March 14. ( Special Tele
gram to The Bee. ) The license question Is
the Issue In the approaching municipal con
test In this city. The temperance element
caucused last night nnd .put out a ticket
headed by the present mayor , J , G. Uurrus.
The license clement met In convention tonight
and nominated a ticket , headed by County
Treasurer E. Sandrock. "No license" pre
vailed a year ago ,
riimnelnl Trouble Causes Knlelile.
NEWPORT , Neb. , March II. ( Special Tel
egram to The Bee. ) Enos W. Trout com
mitted sulcldo early this morning flvo n.llos
southeast of here. Ho was found by his wife
hanging In the barn , with both hands tied
behind him. This was his second attempt.
It Is supposed to have been caused by Insan
ity , the result of financial trouble. Ho leJves
a wife and four children.
Clnn ( JUen Moro Time.
GANDY , Neb. , March 14. ( Special to
The Beo. ) The commissioners of Logan
county met again today , and Mr. Glnn , the
treasurer , was given two weeks to II lo a now
bond , the ono given by him at the January
settlement being repudiated , The accounts
were made batlsfactory to tlio commissioners.
No ono ever doubted the honesty of Wlllard
Glnn. _
riincrnl of Mrs. Hubert Kittle.
FREMONT , March 14 , ( Special to The
Bee. ) The funeral of Mrs. Robert Kittle.
ono ot the oldest settlers and most esteemed
of Dodge county's women , occurred today.
The services were conducted by Rev. Mr.
Ilowctt of Lincoln and were largely attended ,
I'leiixed tlio I'coplo.
NEBRASKA CITY , March 14 , ( Special
Telegram to The Beo. ) News of the appoint
ment ot Volney Street as postmaster at this
city was received here this afternoon. The
appointment ls regarded as a good ono.
I'ltruivrH Getting to Work ,
CLAY CENTER , Neb , , March U. ( Special
to The Bee. ) Farming has commenced In
earnest In this vicinity , Many farmers are
sowing oats , the ground being In splendid
condition ,
Although many remedies are pushed Into
the market by spicy advertisements , Dr.
Bull's Cough Syrup still takes thu lead.
DODGE
Various Systems Discussed by tbo Citizens
at Fremont for this Purpose ,
MANY ACRES OF LAND CAN BE RECLAIMED
Hotrrnl Tlirnrlr * Advanced aft to tlio llent
Manner to ArcninplUh the Desired Ho-
suit .Supervisor * Hoar Ar.
" guincntu on tlio Subject.
FREMONT , March . ( Special to The
Hoe. ) At 10 n. m , the Hoard of Supervisors
of Dodge county resolved Itself Into commit
tee of the whole to consider the ditch ques
tion , and on motion of Supervisor Qoff the
advocates of MIC cut-off or diagonal ditches
were given two hours to present their case ,
the opposition two hours to reply , and the
plaintiffs half an hour to rebut.
Mr. Hanson , secretary of the Hoard of
Trade , opened the discussion , He declared
that the land holders that ho represented-
had only ono object In view , and that was
the thorough drainage of the Platte valley.
This could , Judging from former precedents ,
bo most easily and effectually attained by
the system of cut-offs from which they have
already experienced such satisfactory re
sults. To get the water Into the Platte river
the most direct system Is the most desirable ,
and for that object the cut-offs are Indis
pensable.
"It Is useless , " said he , "to place before
this board the absolute necessity of the thor
ough drainage of the Platte valley. Not only
the material Interests are affected , but the
health and well-being ot the citizens are In
volved. "
Their petition was signed by 1,200 Inter
ested citizens. He eulogized the efforts ot
the Standard Cattle company In proving the
adaptation of the soil of the Platte valley to
the sugar boot , and ho asked a careful hear
ing for his colleague , R. M. Allen , of that
enterprising company.
Mr. Allen , In his advocacy of the diagonal
ditches , said that it was unfortunate that
on this ditch question there should bo a dif
ference of opinion. From his expcrlenco he
was sanguine that the great Plalto valley
that had heretofore been an eyesore to the
pcoplo could bo converted Into the most
productive of Nebraska land ? . Ho thought
that unless a thorough system of drainage
could be agreed upon It was useless to ex
pend any money upon It. Let It lay as It
la until a generation arises that could agree
upon a system that would be satisfactory
and effectual. Too much could not be said
on the benefits that could bo derived from
this drainage. He thought there was not
an acre of land in the Platte valley that
would not bo benefited by the drainage.
Farmers who have raised from fifteen to
twenty-five bushels of corn to the aero could
Just as well raise from fifty to seventy-live
bushels to the acre.
"Tho speaker claimed that the members of
his company were the original advocates of
the cut-off ditches. Most of them had been
built on the Standard's land , and the com
pany agents know full well how to appre
ciate them. Ho had nothing against east
and west ditches , but those who advocate
them as the only system \vere without any
system at all. The water must be disposed
of , and to provide against disastrous ac
cumulation of water it must Inevitably be
done by running it Into the river. He pro
tested against using the Fremont cut-off
that now runs across tha Standard com
pany's lands as a basis of the drainage of
the valley , for It could not possibly be made
available. The volume of water coming
down from the west through the ditches
would bo too great to be discharged through
It , however large it might be made. He
thought there must bo other cut-off ditches.
Hast and west ditches could never
bo made available without diagonal
ditches running Into them. The diag
onal ditches cut all the low places and hence
cut all the natural roadways that the ditches
parallel with the bottom could never reach.
Ernest Kem of North Bend was then
called and gave his experience as a settler
on the low lands of the county , and earnestly
favored the diagonal ditches as opposed to
the east and west ditches.
B. W. Reynolds , manager of the hemp
and twine factory , who represents a largo
body ot Platte valley land , reviewed th&
history of drainage of the valley , and he
saw lit the system contemplated by the cut
offs the realization of his fondest hopes
that the great Platte valley , that had been
the abode of water fowls and reptiles , would
become the most fertile and productive lands
of the country. Ho presented a resolution
from the Board of Trade in advocacy of the
cut-off ditches , and expressed a hope for fa.
vorablo action.
C. Cusach of North Bend gave some of his
personal experience. Mr. Cusach has been
ono of the most earnest advocates of an
effective system of drainage and has been
at the head of every enterprise to that end
In western Dodge county. He stated that
there could not bo found a man In the
county who could say honestly that the
cut-oft ditches so far had not been entirely
satisfactory for the purposes designed. The
cut-oft near the Colfax line was an experi
ment , but It had proven a grand success.
The overflow of Shell creek in Colfax county
had for years submerged the Flatto valley of
Dodge county and that ditch was the first
check.
"Give us more of them , said ho 'and
follow UD the advantage and the question of
efficient drainage Is solved. "
Mr. Cusach favored the appointment of
two members of the board to assist the
engineers In making the assessment on the
lands benefited. Ho was In favor of liberal
damages to these who were Injured by the
dltchw. N , Pascoo of Ames stated his ex
perience , which was greatly In favor oT the
cut-off ditches. He could not appreciate the
efforts of the few who had thrown them
selves In the way of this greatest of all
enterprises. Ho had a ditch through Ills
land and ho considered It no damage. The
land that ho used to rent at 25 cents per acre
ho now rents for $3 per aero and ho has 600
acres on the bottom. Ho told the board
that the peo'plo demanded favorable action
and if they did not gtvo It the members
would bo replaced at the next election by
men who would favor the plan.
George Davis of Maplovlllo also favored the
cut-off ditches , and he was sustained by II.
W. Goft ot the same locality.
Mr. Hanson then reviewed the position.
They wanted the two cut-off ditches , ono west
of North Bend and ono between North Bend
and Ames , and no ditches leading Into the
Fremont cut-oft ditch as a basis.
Mr. Fitch then gave the legal status of the
matter and the case was submltcd.
The most astonishing results In healing
wounds have been shown by Salvation Oil ,
ESS ! TO TO ECONOMIZE
AN OMAHA WOMAN'S MKTIIOIl OP SAV
ING THU DOI.I.AKS.
Now Cliitliliic Mitilo Train Old 1I > Dlnmnnil
Dyes Spring Dri'iines , Suits , nnil Wrapt
\Vltli No Ji : | ] < iii8i ) lot- New .Material
Iire.HHlneVoll With I.lttlo MUIIBV.
In these hard times an Omaha woman has
found diamond dyes the greatest help In
economizing. With their aid. her husband ,
her children nnd herself have dressed com
fortably , although nearly all the clothing was
old material , dyed over.
Diamond dyes jimko such beautiful colors
that goods dyed with them cannot bo told
from now. Any ono can usa them , as the
directions are so plain and simple that nb
skill Is needed. The color is there to ulny
nnd will not wash , wear or fade out.
Bilk , cotton , wool , dresses , cloaks , stock
ings , feathers , laces , carpet r.igs , are all
easily colored by diamond dyes. 'i"ioy are
specially piepared for home use , and the
makers guarantee them the Rtronyost and
fastest of all dyes. Usa a package and EDO
haw easy U U to dye at homo , Thu diamond
mend are the original package dyes , and no
ono should accept any ot the Interior sub
stitutes that uru sometimes kept by dealers
for a larger profit , Many ot the dyostuffa
In diamond dyes are original ill&ovcrles
that simplify the work , and cannot bo had
In other dyes. Insist on having tl > 9 diamond
and you will alwaytt be successful ! u licme-
dyeing-
Why They Got Married.
Have you ovojjjheard the story , full of love and pride and glory "John , " said she , "Look not so lonely , don't you know I love you onlyp
How a pair df happy sweethearts made their minds up to get wed ? Lot us banish all forebodings , and bo happy while wo may ,
In the garden , sat sweet Mary , bright and gay as any fairy While the twilight shades are falling and the whipporw ill is calling
. * * > '
And beside her John was sitting , listening to the words she said. Let us lay our plans together for our happy wedding day. "
1 HI - ' >
"Ah , " said John , "for that I'm longing ; 'As through town you go a-shopplng.
Still disheartenlngs como thronging , Into various places dropping ,
Everything Is so expensive wheresoe'er You find the People's Furn & Carpet Co.'s
I chance to roam. Sign above their door.
And although I'vo got some money. Whcro all furniture they sell you ,
Still not quite enough , my honey , You can ask , any ono can toll you ,
To meet the merchant's high prices For a small deposit and a promlso , you
*
When we furnish up our homo. Can buy goods at tholrstore. _
"Then , " said Mary , "do not worry , ' And all goods they sell at prices
Though to'wed'We're In no hurry , That the lightest purse entices
Still the sooner wo are settled , 'twill bo Stoves and carpets , beds and bedding ,
Best for you and I. Dining room and parlor sots.
I can tell you where the place Is i Everything In choice selection , ' m
That all Omaha graces , Sot apart for your Inspection , a
Where the.e's furniture In plenty , and
. . ' * There you purchase goods at bargains
The prices arc not high. That can never bring regrets.
. "So , dear John , " said pretty Mary , > ( things don't look so contrary l '
' . * . . There's a bright and golden future yet in stora for mo and you ,
i And though wo can't afford a carriage , lot us not put off our marriage x-- .
Our happiness completed shows what the People's Furniture and Carpet Co. ca do.
America's Largest and Most Progressive House Furnishers.
Easy Terms , Presents for /ill / ,
With every purchase of $5 and over
810 worth of croods$1.00 per week An fmported Souvenir.
or 81.00 per month. With every purchase of $10 and ever
$26 worth of goods , $1.50 per A World's Fair Portfolio
week or $0.00 per month. pliotoaraiihs of uvery-
tliltij ; that was Inloruslliig In the Whllo
$50 worth of poods , $2.00 per L'lty. It Is wnll bound and IH without
wool ; or $8.CO per month. iiui'stlon the lines ' ) , most coinploto port
folio of the World's Kulr yet Issued.
876 worth of goods , $2.50 per With uvory puiulmto of } 20 and over
week or $10.00 per month. A Nice Rut ? .
$ $100 worth of poods1.00 per With ovciy puiclmsu of J7Q and ever
m week or $1500 ! per month A Pretty Rocker.
With every puichuso of $100 and over
$200 worth of $5.00
poods , per
A Beautiful Pair of Lace
week or $ ( 0tf per month ,
Curtains.
Formerly People's Mammoth Installment House.
NEBRASKA
BANK.
TJ. S. Depository , Omaha , Nebraska
CAPITAL . . . 8400,000
SURPLUS - - 855,500
Omccrs nnil Directors : Henry W. Vnte , presi
dent : Juhii S. Collins , vlco iiroalUunt ; howls B.
Koeil , Ca tier | , Win. IL S. llughua ,
cauhlur. v _
THE IRONBANK.
USQ fill , Coinploto. Fntctlc.i
Camera ; slzaof a watuli.nlclc-
el ea e , six pictures without
reloading. Anynnocanopcr-
jWi lc It. 1'GHIp.itil with Mum ,
Cameras of liistnicJIoiiH oUv. for
-.M ) . At-entH wanted. lloOk-
free. ItAYNKS SONS &
CO , IDOU Cl-ambcr of Commerce , Chicago.
U the only
SPECIALIST
WUOTBKATH ALi
PRIVATE DISEASES
aod DEBILITIES of
MEN ONLY ,
Women Excluded ,
18 yours experience
Circular * free.
I -UU and Farnam Sta.
NKB.
BIRNEZY'S
Catarrh Powder
Ilgl levca Catarrh nml Cold
la the jtoact Instantly by
ono application
Cures Hand Nolaea it
DEAFNESS.
C 'l ' f .u.
IS01 U > l TrnpU , nU > (9.
Bold uy liiucelBU , BOc. .
CURE YOURSELF
FIFTEEN OAV ,
1 will Bend 1''I tic 10 to any mini
tlio proscription of u now and
weak origins , nnd Hiiro euro for nil wcultiii as
In yoiini ; or nd ! mint ( ' 11104 ruses of I.nM
Mitulioinl , 1C Hi I in ! ii n a nnil Viirlc citric In
ISdayx : dlHuasu nuvor returns. Coriospowl
unco prlvulu. All lettorn soiit In iiliiln M iilul
onvelopa , Aildresx , T. 4' . UAItAKS , I.ork
Ilnx a'Jlt. Nt > iv Iniil r Mnntmll. Jlllrll.
Wnwlll ptnil yon th mnrtflnnt [
Fmicli rr pnrmlon CALTHOOf
r . and it | o al uiiaranteo tliat I
< Al/rilOS will Kcutorn jour !
llt-allli , Mrvnfftlt auU Vigor.
Use it and pny iftatiifici ,
AcJclrOBB VON MOHLCO. . ,
Bolt / crliu AguU , CUcloutU , OU * .
LOST Oil FAILING
General and Nervous Debility ,
of Ilndy and
Mind , KiTrrts of Krrora
or Uxco-Hct | u old nr
Voiinir Robust , Noble
JUlinhotx ] fully lleatutud.
Hmv to Knlnigu and
KtrviiKtliiiii Wuuk , t'n-
ailovclupisl OiMina and
I'urU of I loily. Abso
lutely unfailing Iluiuu
. . . . , , , , , , , , , . , , ' J'runtnaunt litmi'fltiiliia
day. Men tostlf y from W Slates and Torelau
Coimtrlei. Wrlto them. Doecrlptlvo Jlook ,
explanation and proofn mulled ( svalod ) fruu.
ERIE MEDICAL GO , , Buffalo , NY.