Nebraska Newspapers

    ED KEAl BROUGHT TO TRIAL ,
To Answer for the Killing of Mr. and Mrs.
Allan Jones. .
APPEABANOE OP THE GOUBT BOOM.
? The Counsel TJoRirt the Work of Find
's lilt ; a Jury to Hunr the Testi
mony In the Impor
tant CllHC.
There was no mad rush of spectators or
Scramble for scots at the Neal-Joues murder
trlnl which opened In the large district court
room yesterday. Indeed , there were only
nbout ono hundred nnd fifty people present In
addition to the some sixty witnesses. All of
the latter wcro present , however , arriving
and taking front seats nt laast a half.hour
before tlmo of opening court. The Cadwal-
lailcrs were the most conspjcu us among
them , Mrs. Cadwaltader , the married daugh
ter of the murdered couple , wearing more
Intensely heavy mourning than nt the time of
the preliminary examination. The grown
son of the murdered couple occupied a scat
near the Cadwalladora and his small black
eyes scanned the fuce of every spectator that
entered the room.
Court was opened promptly at 9:30 : , nnd
Judge Clarkson , turning to County Attorney
Mahoney , said :
"Are you ready to proceed with the case of
the fltiitc against NoaU"
"I am , vour honor , " was the reply.
"Then bring In the defendant and let us
proceed , " added the court.
A couple of minutes later and a little pro
cession of three entered the room by way of
the sheriff's oflloo. It wns led by Jailer
Miller , behind whom walked Neal. with
Bailin Lou Grebe bringing up the roar. Tills
procession had fastened upon it every eye in
the room. Arriving nt the attorney's table
Keal WHS given a scat behind his counsel ,
Messrs. Gurlcv nud Estella On the opposite
Hide sat Mr. Mahoney und his assistant , Mr.
1 Shea.
"Proceed with the case , gentlemen , " said
Judge CHarkson.
At this , Mr. Gurlcy arose nnd moved to
quash the regular panel of Jurors so far as this
case was concerned on the ground that it was
drawn under the old instead of the new
law.
law.After
After allowing counsel for defense to call
Clerk Moores and have him explain how the
jurors had been drawn , the court overruled
the motion on the ground that the new law
I had not yet been adopted by the court and
contained n clause providing for the use of
the old in the Interim.
Thi'ii mine a lull while the panel was being
gathered in. During this lull the prisoner sat
easily , but perfectly upright In his chairsmil-
ing nnd bright. The inseparable gold-rimmed
eye-glasses hung upon his nose nnd he wore
tlio double-breasted , imitation nstrakan sack-
coat whii-h ho bought in South Oinahu after
Helling the Pinney cattle which ho hud stolen.
As the members of the regular panel filed in
nnd filled up the Jurors' ehairst the prisoner
turned sloivly about in his chair nnd looked
tlu'in over carefully.
I. M. McCoy was the first member of the
panel to bo examined. He said ho resided at
Twentv-tliird and Lcavcnworth , was a com
mercial traveler mid represented the Cnld-
wcll commission company of Chicago. He
visited Omaha about every fifteen or twenty
lays Mini remained hero nbout ten days. Ho
had iv.id the newspaper accounts of the
crime but thought they wouldn't affect his
nettngns a Juror in the case. If the testi
mony warranted it , Mr. McCoy said he could
vote'tliat the death penalty bo imposed. Ho
was allowed to keep his seat , temporarily at
least.
A. G. Agel , a school teacher from Valley
precinct , was the second to bo questioned ,
but , as ho said ho had formed an opinion on
the matter , he was excused.
Fr.uuc Pirouka , a real cstato man of South
Omaha , said that ho also had formed an
opinion as to the guilt and Innocence of the
) irisniier , and added that it couldn't bo
changed by evidence. Mr. Pivonka was
quickly excused.
The third man was Robert Cahee , a lively-
man residing nt 410 North Fourteenth street.
Ho had formed nn opinion , when ho first read
nbout tho.Mso in tho'parkrs , huUsaid ho had
none now. Ho had dnveir\nsscd the Pinnoy
farm on April 1. When closely examined ,
however , ho admitted having something of
mi opinion , and was excused at the instance
of Mr. Gurley.
P. P. Uiley of South Eighteenth street , a
liveryman who had lived hero many years ,
proved to have tin opinion , ns did James
IhifTy , a contractor of South Thirteenth
street. Both were excused.
A colored man named Price Saunders ,
hrick moldcr and general laborer , living at
1018 Capitol avenue , was the next candidate
for juryman duties. Ho had heard and rend
n great deal about the case , had nn opinion ,
and as it was one that he said couldn't be
changed ho was immediately excused.
Jcrrv CVIahonoy of the Second ward and J.
J. Nobles of the Seventh were hurriedly
questioned nnd ns hurriedly excused on ac
count of having formed too strong opinions.
The tenth man was very venerable in up-
pearane ? , having long snowy white beard and
liair. Ho was Christian Keller , a. German of
400 North Nineteenth street. Like many
. . .others of those who had proceeded him , he
mid Ijo was n regular subscriber for Tin : BIL :
and had rend the accounts it gave of the case.
Ho hud also heard a givat dcalalwut it , but
had formed no opinion. Mr. ICetler was re
tained.
Otis Halnes , another white-haired old gen
tleman , was the next Ho had heard eon-
Hideruhle .ibout the case but had uo opinion
concerning the guilt or innocence of the
prisoners and was retained.
William Ill-nun , a cleric who resides nt 191S
South Twelfth , had a strong opinion aud was
allowed to vacate his seat.
This finished the examination of the twelve
Ihut had been sworn aud nlno now ones wcro
taken in hand.
By this time every sitting In the room was
occupied and n fringe of heads had been
Started around the outer alslo. Judges IIopo-
\voll and Doano occupied seats beside Judge
Clarksou and at various limes cast some very
thun ; > glances at tlio prisoner.
f A wlde-awako little Irishman named Tim
Kelly was the first of the new relay to bo ex
amined , lint he hud nn nnchnngablo opinion.
Samuel Magnor , the third whito-bearded
gentleman , wus then questioned and success
fully , being retained because ho said that ho
Und'no opinion in the matter and could glvo
the defemwnt a fair nnd impartial trial. Ho
resides at 718 North Twenty-first street.
Then came six men who had their minds
fully made up and were excused. They were
John Hoffman , of South Fourteenth street ;
JD. P. Augell , of 34111 Charles street ; J. J.
Jiiukusvslci , of COS South Fifteenth street ;
Patrick Carroll , of MM South Fourteenth
street ; John Conroj' , of South Omaha ; Joseph
Haftncr , of I-'IO Douglas street ,
1 { Forbes of North Seventeenth street was
the tilth man to bo retained. A now Install-
niont of men was necessary and the seven va-
i I'hairs were quickly filled.
The sixth juryman was speedily secured In
the person of Georjio Hensman , another man
with gray beard though apparently not so
much advanced in years as the other three
old gentlemen. The next examined was
Duulol Hurl , a young teauihter living on Burt
btixvt , and ho proved to ho the seventh man
retained. James McCullom , gray-haired und
from South Omaha proved particularly satis
factory and was booked as No. S.
A quite aged , well-dressed , and very talk
ative Irish gentleman was next questioned
And created u succession of smiles among the
spectators by his lively and very emphatic
answers. Ho was allowed to keep his seat as
the ninth fnvorablo man.
A. J. Peters , E.V. . Cannon and P. F.
Dennlson wore excused for their opinion's
sake ,
The naino of P. A. Anderson exhausted the
, panel , Wh'u this fact was announced the
court Instructed ClerkMooros U ) Immediately
proceed with obtaining n special vcnlro of
sixty , warning him not to niolc them up pro
miscuously in the court room. Mr. Andor-
'sou MUlstlcd the attorneys that ho could servo
us u juror uud his imiuo was outdo the tenth
obtained.
U vyiis now 12:80 : , nnd putting the ten tem
porarily selected men In churgo of a bailiff
und warning them In the usual niauncrJudgo
Clarkson announced thu noon recess which
lasted until aSO ,
Them was n much greater number of spec-
t toi > present lu thu afternoon , and before
the session closed standing room was scarce.
Oupudu John S. Woods , ox-clerk of the
poUVo court , was the first of the special
veuiro to bo examined. He was out of town
jKnvn the crime was discovered aad had read
or hoard very little about It. He considered
that he could give Neal a fair show. The cap
tain was retained
S , S. Hall , an old bookkeeper , was examined
and askcJ to stand ntido.
Contractor John E , Ifnowles wns the next
man plied with questions. Ho had an opinion ,
howevctynnd Was excused.
E. T. Pratt nnd George Hclmrod wcro hur
riedly questioned out of the box , nnd the law-
yore took hold of John Spocl , n shoemaker
living at 1003 South Tenth street , who was
allowed to remain a * the twelfth man.
The court then announced defendant's first
nnd second peremptory challenge. Mr , Mo
Cullom was excused. Edward D. Smith , a
cartxmtcr on North Sixteenth street , was
called to the vacant chair nnd succeeded In
keeping it. Defendant then challenged An
derson , nnd Samuel Lltllo took his chair , but
couldn't ' keep It. II. L. Seivord nnd J. N.
Hartman were also examined without nvalL
Thomas Hood and H. Manvlllo were called
for , but were not forthcoming. They are lla-
blo to arrest lor contempt. John Gorman
took n chair , but couldn't ' stick. Henry Gcde ,
who has been on Juries many a time , suc
ceeded in keeping the place.
The state Improved lu first peremptory
challenge by asking John Hensoy to step
aside. T. A. Murray was called , but ho ob
jected to capital punishment , nnd made way
for Thomas II. Doyle , who stayed.
Defendant excused Mr. ICetler on their
third peremptory challenge , li. Slovens wns
called to the vacancy , but pleaded sickness
nnd was excused. Vt' . H. Siiiner touched the
chair and then was gone. C. J. Westeodahl ,
who served on the liccchler-King Jury , was
the next to bo called , but he had heard nnd
read about the present case nnd the state or
dered him aside. The state thought well of
Nels Nelson , an undertaker , and Neal added
u smllo of grim approbation when his attor
neys passed Nelson for cause.
Sir. Magner was excused by the state. Her
man Lindcroth , J. W. Kutherford nnd Peter
Ij.von failed to stay , but Morris Sullivan was
left in the chair.
gDefemlant's fifth peremtory challenge re
sulted in Mr. Smith belnir excused and Phillip
Andres coming to the front. Mr. Andres had
scruples against capital punishment , but said
that if thu evidence warranted the extreme
penalty ho would vote for it. The prisoner
evcd Mr. Andres very closely when ho heard
tfiat he was said to be a newspaper man. But
the lawyers finally concluded to keep Andres
in the box.
On Its second challenge the state waved
nsido John Sproll , the shoemaker. John
Taylor was called to the vacancy. Mr. Taylor
was a veritaulo patriarch in appearance , and
when questioned ho said ho was seventy-four
years old , but thought ho might bo able
to cuduro the loug sitting that
was expected in this trial. Ho
would evidently have made a good man for
the place , but the court feared the strain
would bo too great aud requested that ho
step aside. Chris Bcrgleston of OS Poppletou
avenue was approved.
The sixth challenge of defendant took Mr.
Brcnnan from the box. P. Gavin came for
ward. Ho had nn opinion in the matter
which ho was afraid would crop out occa
sionally. Mr. Gavin was put away.
Five o'clock had now come , nnd after put
ting the twelve men left in the box into the
care of the bailiff , Judge Clarkson announced
the night recess in the cose.
There are four peremptory challenges re
maining for the state and ten for defendant.
The case will bo resumed at U:30 : this
morning.
Palmer Sentenced.
After the clpse of the Neal trial last even
ing Judge Clurkson sentenced Henry C.
Palmer to ono year in the penitentiary for
stealing a horse , buggy , etc. , from Louis
Kroner two years ago. The prisoner has
been released from the Iowa pen where ho
served a year for a similar crime.
IlAimtOAJD NEWS.
Efforts of tlieljinc.3 to Secure an Asso
ciation Agreement.
Assistant General Passenger Agent Caldwell -
well of the Missouri Pacific thinks that this
rate war will soon bring about what all west
ern roads have been trying to secure un
organized association agreement.
Having his attention called to a Chicago
dispatch stating that the Burlingtonhad put
in a $1 rate between St. Louis and
Kansas Citj * Mr. Caldwcll said his road ,
ho presumed , would be compelled to moot it.
"However , there is good reason to bpliovo
that our people may hold out uud maintain
local rates rather thnu come do.wn. Since the
old plan of giving rebates lias been done
away with , any reduction must apply to all
intermediate points. Therefore , the local as
well as the through business is ruined. "
Mr. Caldwcll expressed a desire to see John
Sebastian and note the effect of this $1 rate
on him. "Tho Hock Island people , " ho con
tinued , "have been walking the tloor ever
since these troubles commenced more than
anybody else. "
If it can possibly bo prevented , Omaha will
not secure any such benefits as a $ t rate to
Chicago. Kansas City scorns to bo about the
only iwiut under consideration. However ,
the Milwaukee may come iuto this city. Such
a thing is momentarily expected.
An Advance in Kates.
The B. & M. and Union Pacific passenger
departments yesterday agreed to advance
the tariff between Omaha , Sioux City , Pa
cific Junction aud Denver from S3.50 to . $9.50
and to Cheyenne to SlU. As there is a diffor-
ntlnl of it between Oraa ha and
Sioux City the ratp from Sioux
to Denver will uo $11.50. No changes are
niado at St. Joe and Kansas City. "Had it
not been for the Missouri Pacific , " said Mr.
Frances , "wo could maintain rates we.st of
the river without any difficulty. Mr. Gould
has contended that his line must be consistent
and comply with thu requirements of the in
terstate law by making Just as much reduc
tion west of the river as his contemporaries
force him to make cast of it. "
A Jlumor Denied.
Reports that George C. Cashing , supsrin-
tcndent of Union Pacilio motive power , lias
tendered his resignation and will bo superceded -
ceded by Harvey Middlcton , who holds a sim
ilar position on the Santa Fo. arc denied at
headquarters. Some dissatisfaction , it is
said , exists because of the manner in which
Mr. Cusluug conducts that department and it
is thought bo may bo asked to resign , Mr.
Middletou , however , is not the man to suc
ceed him. The company bos been negotiating
with William Gurotony of the Chesapeake &
Ohio road with u view to getting him here.
. Not the Fast Mull.
It was not the fast mall train that met with
nn accident at Evanston , AVyo. , last Sunday in
which Engineer George Thompson was killed ,
but the limited passenger. The accident was
d uo to the breaking of u fish plato and the
spreading of the mils. All the cars but one
were derailed and wore badly wrecked.
Nouo of the passengers wore injured.
Changing the Appearance.
A great change is being made in the general -
oral appearance of things about the B. it M.
depot. The train shed and platforms have
been removed , nnd .early next week every
thing will be transferred into the new struc
ture. Ono side of the old express and bag
gage oflleo has been cut oil so us to give more
room , and , ns soon ns the little brick building
is vacated , it will bo torn down.
" \Vnnt Mora Track Itoom.
A resolution passed the council
suspending work on the South Seventh street
grade until the Union Pacific and BurliugUn
roads perfect arrangements for Improvements
which they intend to umko. It is understood
they contemplate erecting n largo freight
nousa in that vicinity and want more room
for tsido truckcs.
C. , M. & St. 1' . l < o\rcst Iliites.
On Saturday next the Chicago , Milwaukee
it St , Paul road will sell first class tickets
each way between Omaha , Council Bluffs
and Chicago for $3 ; between Sioux City nnd
Chicago , lirst class , $5.20 ; also from Kansas
City to St. Paul , W. The & rate also applies
from Chicago to Kansas City.
Notes and Personal * .
General Manager Dlckcnson nnd Division
Superintendent Barr returned from the west
Tuesday night.
President Adams and party were at Butte
City , Mont. , yesterday.
N. J. Goll , assistant general frolght agent
of the Milwaukee and wlfo are at the Mlllard ,
J , S. Anderson , the successor to H , C. Me-
Klbblu as general purchasing agent of the
Union Pacific , has arrived from Boston.
The Burlington has given notice that on
Friday next It will put In a rate of $5 between ,
Omuha and St. Louis.
PAT FORD ASSAULTS HAYNE ,
Ho Strikes , Oliokcs and Stamps Upon Him
on the Street ,
IT WAS A MOST BRUTAL ATTACK ,
The Victim Entity Britlnctl And the
PuKiinolotis Cotincllnmn Placed
Under Arrest A Coun-
tor-Chareo.
"Patrick Ford , occupation , councilman ,
disturbing the peace by fighting , " was the
entry on the police court register yesterday
noon.
C. E. Mnyne , the ox-rail cstato man o (
Omaha , now of Ogdcn , with n sere head , sonj
ribs and multifarious black mid blue spots ,
tells the other side of the story. Ho says :
"I was walking up Fnrnatn and when oppo <
site the Barker bank met Mr Ford and ,
Charlie Fanning. Vfo stopped on the walk
and had n little talk , during which our old
bank trouble came up. I told them that I was
doing well in Ogdcn and , In time , proposed to
my share of the indebtedness incurred ,
Fay
said that I did not expect to pay all , but my
portion.
" 'Well , ' retorted Ford 'you you , I'll
tell you what I am going to do. I am going
out to Ogdcn where you're doing so Jwull mid
I'll advcrtlso you from the housetops.1
"I turned to Mr. Fanning nnd told him that
I did not want such u scene lu the street and
would talk no more.
"You I'll kill you , responded Ford
and knocked mo down. "
'Xho burly member from the Third after
knocking Mayuo rtovtn , it is alleged , pro
ceeded to kick him In the ribs when Ofllccr
McMahon. who was passing , interfered ,
drawing bis club to enforce his authority.
Ford grasped his club and nearly wrung
the dapjwr policeman off his feet.
The ollicer was accompanied by Maync.
Both came from the National Bank of Com
merce nnd Mavno said to thoofllccr. pointing
to Ford : "There he is ; arrest him. "
When the oflicer drew his club Ford took it
from him nnd made a vicious blow nt the
policeman , who , however , dodged it , nnd in
this nmnncr Ford escaped from the officer's
bold.
bold.As
As ho did so , however , n tall , stalwart man
stepped up , caught Ford by the coat collar
nnd shook him ns he would have shaken n
youth. The other ofllcers then appeared and
with Ford pinioned started with him for the
box.
box.Ford
Ford made a hard struggle nnd the specta
tors applauded , when Chief Senvey appeared
on the scene nnd encouraged the officers with ,
"Bring him along , gentlemen ; bring him
along. "
About this time , Ford decided to go him
self nnd walked down to the station nnd was
released on a promise to appear nt 2 p. in.
Mr. Ford then took an immediate adjourn
ment to Justice Hart's office nnd swore out a
warrant charging Mayno with obtaining
$9,000 under false pretenses.
Judge Anderson's Story.
"I saw the whole thing , " said Judge Ander
son , "and it was the most cowardly and most
horribly brutal assault I ever witnessed in
my life. Maync was there by the steps
of the JN'ational Bank of Commerce when
Pat Ford , ' who is twice as big as Maync ,
rushed tip , grabbed him by the throat and
commenced kicking hlfn In n perfectly fear
ful manner on the le X nhd In n vital part. I
never saw such .a dastardly bull
dog attack made , by a human
in nil my llfo. All that Mayno
did wns to try to get away. When finally ho
succeeded in doing sovho was found to bo In
a horrible condition atid.if ho hadn't received
immediate attention I think ho would have
died. "
- - „ i
\VhatltCosts *
Must bo carefully considered by the proat
majority of people buj-ing even necessities of
llfo. Hood's Sarsnparllla commends itself
with special force to the great middle classes ,
because it combines .positive economy with
great medicinal power. It is the only medi
cine of which it can be truly said " 100 doses
One Dollar , " and a bottle taken according to
directions will avcragu to last a month.
The Price of Asplmlt.
Chum , May 14. To the Editor of THE
BKE : In your issue of Monday evening last ,
your editorial mention of the Barber paving
company Is hardly Justillcdby the facts In the
case. You say :
"Tho sage who declared that 'wise men
change , fools never , ' doubtless bad in his
mind's cyo the Barber asphalt monopoly. Its
prices arc unchanged. Evidently , the monopoly
ely believes there are a few gullible property
owners left In the city , who can bo gouged ut
the rate of 2.03 per yard , whllo the same
material Is laid lu 'U oshiiigtoti for $3 and in
Detroit for $2.25. "
In this city last year our bid was precisely
the same ns it is for this year , viz : i.93 per
yard for Class A , $2.08 for Class B and $2.48
for Class C. Of these pavements wo laid in
this city last year 3,011 yards of the K.Q3.
27,707 yards of tb.oSa.G3 and 20,709 yards of
theta.43.
These modifications in the form of the
pavement nnd consequent reduction in price
to correspond therewith applies to Omaha
almost exclusively , ns no city in the country ,
other than Washington , has been granted
this concession , all of which was secured by
the frequent and earnest requests of such
gentlemen as Dr. George I. . . Miller , W. J.
Council , St. A. D. Balcombc , Q. M. Hitchcock -
cock , and others , besides the local agent in
this city.
Regarding the cost of asphalt pavement in
Washington and Detroit : In Washington ,
thcro biis been laid asphalt pavement ns low
ns f2.2o per yard. As for Detroit , she has
not , or has she ever hud , a yard of asphalt.
Very respectfully ,
THE B.uuicn ASPHALT I'AVIXO COMPANY.
By C. E. SP.UIKSS , Agent.
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They arc-sold at $1 per package , or three for
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Stole a Deposition.
In the Gandy versus Anderson case in the
United States district court , the deposition of
Winfield S. Gnndy of Chcrebusco , lud. , that
he was not interested In the suit , was found
missing nnd Judge Dundy called the-jury up
and declared that the deposition had been
stolen nnd the matter would have to bo inves
tigated. Winticld S. Gaudy is a cousin of Dr.
Gandy , nnd the evidence embodied in the
deposition is very important.
DISCOVERY OF
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Like othcr good Ulinffi s s-s "s
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a < T >
( U NECK AND NECK ,
Riders DoLermlhed , P-
-A.udioiice Excited. PO
Muslo BlaLlng. - *
zso While Prince and' Reading arc r-t-
o Battling for an Inch , rtfl >
For that may Dauide the winner of the
World's Championship. ! ( ; flO
< L - > S2.000.00. O
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" - - > Gate Receipts.
Diamond Medal. L >
- + _
o Omalia Sees the Greatest Race of' * '
ort the World , * - . !
rt
Secure reserved seats and private boxes CDO
airly at Coliseum and Rooder's Cigar Store. , , CDa CDO
Coliseum building is leased and no free list ) ; ' t
t
or stockholders' . hlckets In a-
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with impunity.
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WHA/T YOU OAN SAVEX.
$70 custom made suit for 832.60 $05 custom mndo overcoat , 32.00 $10 custom nmilo pants for S 8.2 > '
SCO ciistQtn rondo suit for 8"O.OU SfiO custom mndo overcoat $28.60 $15 custom made pants for $ 7.6 * )
8.V > custom inndo suit for $117.50 $50 custom mndo overcoat $21.60 813 custom nmno pants for S 8.60
$50 custom made suit for $25.00 $ -15 custom made overcoat $20.00 $112 custom iiuulo punts for 3 0.00
# 15 custom mndo suit for $20.00 $10 custom mndo overcoat $17.60 810 custom made piuit.s for 8 5.00
$40 custom niiido aiiit for 818.60 $35 custom mndo ovorcont $11.00 $ S custom mailo pants for 3 4.f 0
$30 custom made suit for * I5.00 $23 custom made overcoat $12.25 3 7 custom made punts for $ JJ.75
FULL DRESS SUITS FOR SALE OR HIRE.
Open Evenings until 9 o'clock. Saturday Evenings until 10 o'clock.
Original Misfit Clothing Parlors ,
1309 Farnam Street , Omaha , Nebraska. 1309
ONE POUND
A Day.
A GAIN OF A TOUND A DAY IN THE
CASE OF A MAN WHO HAS BECOME "ALL
RUN DOWN , " AND HAS HEGUN TO TAKE
THAT REMARKABLE FLESH I'UOUUCEK ,
OF PURE COD LIVER OIL WITH
Hypophosphiles of Lime & Soda
IS NOTHING UNUSUAL. TlIIS FEAT
HAS BEEN PERFORMED OVER AND OVER
AGAIN. PALATABLE AS MILK. EN.
DORSEB UY PHYSICIANS. SOLD BY ALL
DRUOOISTS. AVOID SUBSTITUTIONS AND
IMITATIONS.
ALLAN LINE OCEAN STEAMERS
Passage to and from Great Britain and an
parts of Europe. Montreal-Liverpool route , by tha
waters of St. Lawrence , shortest ol all. Glasgow to
Boston , to Philadelphia. Liverpool to and from
Baltimore. Thirty Steamers. C'lass oxccleior.
Accommodations hneurpaspcd. Weekly sailings.
A 1,1A.1 * Jt CO. . Geu. West. As'ts.
C. J. Sundell. uuuior. 112 La Kallc St. , Chicago , 111
GLASGOW , LONDONDERRY : BELFAST
DUBLW , LIVERPOOL & LONDON ,
FHOM NEW VOUK
Cabin Passage S35 to $50 , according to location ol
stateroom. Excursion $65 to $95.
Steerage to nml Irom Kuropa ut Ixnrcst Hates.
AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO. , General Agents ,
63 Broadway , NEW YORK.
Jno. B1P2CH. Gi-ncral Westi-rn A ent , 1C1
Knudolpli Ht reel , ( . 'li Icugo. Uarry E. Mouics ,
Th o.i C'anuu.
The I.urcol , Futlctt anil Fluent In th World.
nifHcilirer nccnnmilatlnns uneiL-ellwl.
NEW YORK. LONDONDERRY AND GLASGOW.
KTIIIOI'l.t. " IT. I JJKVOSIA. Mar SI.
l'LUNI > SIA Alar 3 * . I CIHl'ASSIA. Juno 7.
Now York , Quceustown and Liverpool.
The CVlobrnUi ! I MnySlst
CITY'OK 110.MK. I June2Slh. JulyMtu.
SALOON , SECOKD-GLABS AND STEERAGE
r.itcHon lowfbt tfriustoniul from tJit * jirncit ( nl
SCOTCH. tdGLISH , IRISH AND AIL CONTINENTAL POINTS.
lUcmvtoa tickets ivlucLHl , made nvatlable f ) return
tty oitlwr Uic iiictHrcwjuo Clyde. Hirer AJency , North or
loiithof Ireland N'tiplvsorOiLrnltar.
CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT AND DRAFTS
fit Jntu-fat current rafea. Apiily to any of our lurM
mfcnls , or to HENDERSON BROS. , Chlcaito.
laical AKRnt.1 atOuinlm ; Ilnrry 1' . ' . -Mooro. C'lmrlcn
Mures , W. > ' Vitlll , II. V. Dcuul , Clttzcu'D llauk , Otto
Wolf.
CTETSON'S HATS.
OOFT AND STIFF .
Boyd's Opera House Block.
NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT.
flpcelflo far HrU'rla , Dirtiness. Fll , Neurnlfla , Wako.
fulnu , Hcntfil l tirinloii , Koil nlneol tlia Drain , re
sulting In liipanlty nd leading to misery decay ami
dvftth , PremJturn Olit AK < , IlarrenneM. Lcxuof Power
Inclther MI , Involuntary 1-oitei , and Hpermalorrhaa
CAUS U br over-exertion o ( ( } m brain , telf ibuso ur
OTer > lndn1nco. Kach box contain * one tnonth'J treat *
ment , tlabor , or > lz for li , kiint by mill prepaid.
With cadi order for tlx boxr * . will renil imrrhaier
fruarante * to refuud taonujr If the treatment falU lo
curu. Uuarant e * tMtietl ami rrnulna > t > lct oulj by
GOOTOLVN DHUG CO. .
1110 Faruum Sti-oct , OinabaNeb. .
FOR MEN ONLY !
-
noDi
w iki" ii"of"JJoa > nTMind , EfftcU
ofErroncrEiMuej' In Old or Yr ,
Btl.,1 , kohUBUIIUOIir > llillMlM > 4. ll.wloialino.4
Birt iik.onHii.t'HiB'iiUriiuinn 58i'iiiTBorfour.
, . ! . . . . . .
iu.ii.ir .r.nl.i noait TRiuTainT-u.D.ii. u a < > rl
B.a leilllr from to Blil.t > u4 r.rtlta Cmalrttk Hrtl. Itua.
sa ugR issff ; . ? sg ar :
TO WEAK
BufTi-rLU ? from the eUtcU of ) ouuif ul rrrort , carl/
dfcawaitloK n raknru , ln l manhooil , f to. , I will
ionil a valuable trcatUe ( x > alr < ll contaliiliig full
particular * for homo runKHKI" of rhnrga. A
ipleodld mcdlca.1 wurk ihould lx > rrad lir every
man who U ncrroui ami dchllltatdl. Xddrcu ,
l rof. I' .
UTWIBWTUBUIAR ( AI eUSHIOIIl
"alUTWIBWTUBUIAR ; . C.uf.tull * ,
J
MM MEYER
Diamond. Merchants , Importers and Manu-
Icioturing Jo\volers.
OOrtNBTt 1GTII AMD KArtNAM BTB. . OMAHA.
Read our "Special Bill of Faro" for this week. V > 'o will offer both "Raro"
anil "Well Dono' ' novelties in every department nt lowest prices.
Diamond Finger Itincs from $2.50 ui > to $501) ) .
Dliiniond l.iirc Plus from $5.01) ) up to 91000.01) ) .
Diamond Knr Hlniw from $10.00 up lo $2,500.00.
Diamond Studs ; Diamond Scarf 1'ins ; Diamond Collur Itultons ; Diamond
mend Cuff Itultons : Diamond Hnir 1'iiw ; Diamond I.oitkot * ; Diamond
llrarelds. Loose Diamonds mounted to nrtlrr nt short notice.
WATCIIKS Largo assortment Fine Solid Hold Stem WImllne Watches
from $ Ii.)0 ( ) tip to $501) ) . 01) ) . ( 'old Filled Watches , $ lo.OO nnd upward.
All kinds Silver nml Nickel Wntches , from the Cheapest to the Hcst. Sco
our New $5.00 Watch.
Solid Gold Wntch Clmins from ? 7.50 up.
Finesl Ilolleil I'lnlo Chains , only $2.50 , worth $ " . .00 ,
500 Klrtj.uit Watch Charms and Lockets , 50c up.
12 do/eu Solid Sterling Silver Hrncelets from o'le ' up.
Ono lot of Itollcd Plate"Kracclcts , nssorloJ patterns , ttold former./ ]
$2.00 nnd $11.00 , now < ' > ( ) ( ; each to close them out.
1,000 Flue Solid Hold Finger Kings at $1.00. $1.50 , $2.00 , $3.00 ,
84.00 , $5.00 and up to $10.0 ! ) , worth $2.00 to $20.00.
A beautiful line of Hie celebrated "I'nisiuu Diamonds , " ( imitation
< ! 1 imoudsi in ( < old Settings , Studs , Scarf I'Ins , Lncc Pins , Ear Kings ,
etc. , from $1.00 upward.
SPKCIAL We offer for a few days only , until all are sold about 100
Fine Steel Carviun Sets , ! 5 pieces , lit only $2.00 , north $5.00. Call
early , as they will not last ! oti .
Ilarirains in Clorks. Lamps , Silverware , Umbrella * , etc.
CSrKepnriii ! in all Its various branches.
Store for rent and fixtures for sale.
Etchings. Emerson.
Engravings. Hallet & Davis.
Artists' Supplies. Kimball.
Mouldings. Pianos & Organs.
Frames. Sheet Music.
1813 Douglas Street , Omaha , Nebraska.
EBRORS OF YOUTH.
SUFFERERS FROSI
iVrrvoin llrhlllly.
Voulhful Indiscretion * .
Lost Manhood.
Be Your Own Physician I
! Many men , from the effects of youthful ;
! Imprudence , have brought about a ftate o ( :
[ weakness that has mlured tlie KonerM sys- |
> tern so much as to InJuco almost every '
[ other disease , anil the real cause of the
[ trouhlo scarcely over ttcfnt ? suspected , they
> are doctoral for everything but the Hunt
I one. Notwithstanding the innny valnabjo
remedies that meillcai science has produced
for tlio relief ofthlscU of patients , non
( of the ordinary moJcs of tleatinent elfectft
E cure. DurinRoureitennlvocollCKeondhos-
; pltal proctlco we have expenmcnU l with
' end dlovered new and concentrat it rvmo-
! clleu. The accomranylnK prescription Is offered -
' fered AS a certain ana uprrdy euro , tu
, hundretUof eases in our practice have l > oen .
( reilnrnt to perfect health by Its ute after ;
> nil other romwile.l failed , perfectly pure In-
I KrodlentumuiittiousttdlJUthepreparaUoiiot
; this prescription ,
> U Erythroiyton ccca. 1-2 drachm.
Jcrubebln , 1-8 diachm.
llelonlas Dlolcn. I-S drachm.
( Iclsemlu , 8 grains.
Kit. iKimtlro nmnrro ( alcoholic ) , ! groins ;
Kitlcrtamlra , jKrujilm.
Olycerlne , n. n. lux. ,
E MakeeOpllls. Take 1 pill at 3p.m. , and on- ;
> other on Rolnu to bod. I n some costs U will i
, bonecc jary forthoiwitlcnttotako twopllu '
< otliadtlnio.maklnKiliiinurobfrthrveaday.
i TliUremwlyliaUaptodtuoTerycondltlouuf ,
1 nervous dcUIIlT and weakness In ither > x ,
> and csix lally in these coses resulting from
! tmpruilaace. The recuperative powers of
l this restorative arc truly aetonlslifn&aml Ha
I use continued for n short time clmntres the
' languid , debllltxtml , nrrveleti condition to
> one of r n fd llfo and vlenr.
{ A5woarecnnstantlvlnrecelptoflctt r of ;
t Inquiry relative to this remedy , wo would
i juy tothosti ho wouldprofertoobtalnltof
; us. by remlllliiK $1 awcurtly toalnl pack.
> mu containing 60 pills , carefully com-
5 Bunded , will be sent by return mall from
( our private laboratory , or wo wlUfurniidi 0
! nockairi , wlilchw1llcuremostca ! , forf"
1 Addread orcall on
Haw Engla'n'd Medical Institute ,
2-1 Tremont How , Iloilnn , Max. '
Cojyrltht ( , IWU , by F. aiUU-ru.
30JR. OWEWS
ELECTRIC BELT
'
PATENTED Auc. 16 , 1887 , IMPROVJD JULY 30.1889.
" * * * " g S'So S
iD fcUBPEHBOKY ' .
-Mv-.e All Kheumatlo COIA-
ijlaints'iumbnso.Qsmral
iand : Deivous Debility ,
Oostivtnesi , Kidaey
Eisesin , N rrcu c i .
Trtmbllng , Sexusl Err -
r , h u tlon , Wasting of
caui caused by Icdlseretioni in
' - Hiirltd or Slntlo Life. _ _
UKBrOlHIIII.K fiUTItSOS 10 IUTB TBI1U
DR.OWEN'S
Alsonn Electric Trust ) nnd Belt Combined.
8end64.t > oiUcofor raisllluit'd book,371 Mgri. M b wttlba
s nl you in plfcia ittttd CQVIO | * U Dtl4D thk ptp'r. Addrtis
OWEN ELECTRIC BELT & APPLIANCE CO.
30O North Broulwar. BT IX3UIS , MO ,
830 Broadway. IIBW TO1UC CITY.
"JOSEPH GILLOTT'S '
STEEL PENS.
GOLD MEDAL , PARI3 EXPOSITION , 1889.
THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS.
PRINCIPAL POINTS
EAST , WEST ,
NORTH and SOUTH
13O3 Faratun Stroot.
HARRY P. DEUEL
Olty PuBBonsror and Tlokot A oat ,
TZIK o.
The figure 0 In our dates will ra.iko a long stay.
No man or uoman now living will over data a
document without using the fHuro D. It itinJj
in the third place In 1800 , whcro it will remain ten
years nnd then move up to second place In 1900 ,
where It will rest for ono hundred years.
There Is another " 0" w lilch lins nlso como to stay.
It Is unlike the figure 0 in our dates In the respect
that it has already moved up to first place , whcro
It will permanently remain. It It called tlio "Xo.
B" Hluh Arm Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine.
The "No. 9" was endorsed for first place by the
exiwrls ol Europe at tlio I'urU Exposition of 1689 ,
where , after n severecontest with the lending ma
chines of the world , It was awarded lha only
Grand Prize given to family sewing machines , all
others on exhibit having received lower awards
of gold medals , clc. The French Government
abe recopnlzcd its superiority by the decoration of
Mr. Nathaniel Wheeler , I'resldcntof tha company ,
with the Cross of the Legion of Honor.
Tbo "No. 0" is not an old machine Improved
ayon , but u an entirely DCIV machine , and tha
Grand Prize at Paris was awarded it as the grand *
est advance in tewinc machine mechanism of tha
ago The o who buy it oan rent assured , there.
{ ore , of having tbo very latest and Lwtt.
WHEELER & WILSOJT M'F'd CO. ,
185 find 187 Wnbiwh Avo. , Chicago ,
P. E. FLODMAN & CO ;
220 North 10th St root.
Dr. SIMONS
Located In Omnlia for flvu your.s. Ovar < tO
yvunrof aucccssriil pruHIco In I'lil1adiillilu | ,
Is w \ orlt nnd I'lilcago , Do not rwiulro vxpov *
uro In ilcllcati ! cuscis , or Kpcciiluui uxnniliiu-
lliin. Alukos no iiilstitkus. Trnattuinit iliivct
and positive. Cull on mo und 1 will biitl. > fy you
uC tlio locution , t-xtunl und naturu of tiny ill-
souse , nt'iitu orulironlc , duniter of ( Inlay uud
probability of euro. I niuko : i Kpuulitlty ut
NliRVOUS UHBIL1TY , SSIlnlwwkeilSf ?
onorK.v , iliy lcal decay und all kindred
t roil hi L-S.
DISIiASHS OF WOMHN t
t'csi. Inllamiiiutloii of the utoriix , lirolupHUs.
profuse Ulsplav or Hiipprc-sslon , ull trvatvd
BUCOL-ssf nlly. Onll on-or wrlto
UK. S1MOXH 01 B. IBtli Ht. . Omaha , Xol' .
no-Hit , U J for tlili.r.tlB < l r.
iw. . . Cur. ol Urntrtlltt M k > i , | | > | D | > r , l ( . Mild , M > Ui.
| > r. U.IUuggi furmU ol ri.ttrlcllr Ikromh all WKil
rlbTare.urlil IbtmuIIKILTIIa > 4 riblllllll KMIIHMfHI.
Kl lrl. ( urr.nl K.ll luUnllj , or f.rMI ll UO lu > a.
KILT > * H .t lp o.trt Cou..l.l. . > < > . . U ot.l . f.r *
ufc * * llr tnr4 lo tlire * lAuDltd. fo lr4 t-tnifbl.l Krta.
BANDEN iLEOimOCO. , loau .luii. , CHICACO.IU.
A GOODRICH , Lawyer , VA Dearborn Bt
t'lilcuBo. ' 'M yi'tirs HUOCDSHful pruotloci
Advlcofn-o ; nopuUllullyBpuclulfAChllleslu
many
Abwlutclrrrllalile , | i'rff--tly Mte.incwit i crfulfom l
rwrulat'rkiiu n U VIT fall.a.alkjr , i itMld . ( < IM <
iubcltot. A.Mrc-u I.ION llfll'O (1 > 'IiitlTalD. K , V.
b IU \ > j U JOHI4W WtUO CO.