JLJttJli 5
ISEBUKED BV JODCE DUNDY.
Pension Attorney Moore Given a Scorching
Lecture in Federal Court.
DEMAND FOR THE "VANITY FAIR" CASES.
3riie Court PM > IIOHOS to llnvo Its Ilusl-
IICSH f/ook < : il A Mcr-Thn Hast-
Ilnntc CIIHO I'lnooil
on Trial.
The United Sinter district court may ro-
rcmblo the mill of tliu pods nt times in the
Apparent Lick of cclcilty In Its movements
l > ut the court occaMomilly "gJts tlioro" with
} n rush which surprises the oldest Inhabitant.
Tilings wcro lively nround tlio sacred pte-
rlnut-s of the court room for n few moments
{ \osterday mornlne and the rourt shook un
the dry bones until Uio windows rattlort.
The Jury which had heard the case against
James Alooro of Valley who wns Indicted on
two counts charging him with defrauding
Mrs Mary Qugltia , _ decrepit old woman of
t.2,210 pension monov returned a vordlct
of trinity. The first count charged
him with tctainlng the whnlo nmmint nnd the
nccond count charted htm with lotalnlng
8Wil 70.
Moore hi ought In n hill for numerous arti
cles furnished the old lady , among other
items being medical attendance and inodirlno
enough to have itm the Douglas county hos
pital for a yt-ir. The bill covered a period of
about six months and duiinuthat tlmo the
old lady nnpoars to hnvo developed an cnor-
tnous appotitn as quarters of beef and vari
ous other cdl'olcs of a llko nature wuro duly
charged to her iiccoiint.
The jut v retired last evening nnd brought
In a verdict this motnlng llndli.g Moore
Utility on the second count
When the vordlct h.id been read tlio court
balnmoil Itself with ono elbow icstlnir on its
nrm chair and , swinging around so as to face
Moore , administered a robulco that was as
Knocking as u Kansas cj clone lie charac
terised Mooro'.s action In dofiaudinga woman
on the vonru of imbecility ns uontciniitlblo
nnd degrading nnd pioicndod to i al < o the defendant -
fondant fiom s to in to stein iu the most scath
ing manner. Ho wound up by remanding
Moore to the custody of the marshal to await
rcntoiiLO and advised him to irimbuiso Mis
Qugm for every dollnr ho hud withheld ,
warning him that ho would gut the full ex
tent of the law.
While the Judge had his- hand In ho de
manded of the district attorney why Messrs.
Cotton ft Jton/lngor , proprietors of Vanity
Kalrho were Indloti" ! by the last grand
Jury for sending obscene matter through the
mails , had not been arraigned to ple.id to the
Indictment.
The Juago waxed wroth and stated that ho
> Imd boon asked by many Lincoln citixeni
X" why the cases against tneso parties had not
been pushed , and ho lu.il been compelled to
ucknoxvlcdgo that ho didn't I/now , but now
ho proposed to find out. Ho declared that
these people should bo ticated the famous
anybody clso and calledon the marshal and
district attorney to explain why IIvo terms of
court had been allowed to pass without liuv-
lnc these people In court to plead.
It was suited bv the marshal th.tt Mr. Cot
ton was detained at the bedside of a very
sick child , and Mr. Bonzinger had been in
Omaha within a week.
The Judge angrily exclaimed that ho had
. not been in the court room and that a capias
Issue at once for Botulngcr commanding him
to appear in court.
, S Henry ICuker of Nomahn and David Miller
/ of Ulchardson , wcro arranged nnd pleaded
, guilty to soiling liquor without a license and
Wore lined JJO and costs each.
The recognizances of William V. Lea and
Harriet J. I ca were declared forfeited. They
were charged with milking /also pension
Bflldavits.
The court then proceeded to hoar the case
of Kfchtitd H. Lyman , as receiver of the Oltv
National bank of Hastings , nga'.nst Charles
N. DIotz nnd M. L. Klsemoro. The history
of the ease is an interesting ono. Air. L. T.
JSlsomoro was agentor C. N.
Dietnt Hastings In the lumber business.
Ho did his banking with the City National
bank. Mr. H. Bostwick , president of the
banic , ana Mr. Klsemoro maintained very in-
tlmato business relations and were interested
in local politics to komo extent along the sumo
linos. Mr. Klsomoro und another gentleman
of Hastings engaged lu a pressed brick manu
facturing vonttiro which pioved quito dis
astrous , and Mr. Elsommo wns obliged to
borrow considerable monov or sacrifice
Bomo real estate that ho owiiod In
order to atom the tulo. Hostwick
loauod him the money and Induced
him to sign C. N. Doltz's ' name to the notes
in addition to his own. These notes , Mr.
Klsomoro says , were given to secure money
htch Went into the buck business and Mr.
_ , tz had nothing to do with the do.il When
the bank finally collapsed , however , last fall
Mr. Bostwlck nnd other stockholders claimed
that Mr. UolU should bo held for the notes ,
amounting to about $11,000. Mr. Klsomoro
admits that ho did wrong In signing Mr.
Doltz's unme to the notes , but says ho did .so
at the solicitation of Mr. Bostwlck , who said
it would help the banlc to make n good show
ing when the oxnmlnor came around , for Mr.
Deitz1 notes were us good as gold. The nros-
ont ult Is brought hy tlio receiver for the
purpose of compelling Air. lcltz to redeem
the notes Air. Klsomoro signed as his agent.
Air. Klsemoro says that Air. Bostwickwasa
partner In the briuk yard business nnd that
lie ( flostwicK ) know all the time where the
money was going that Klsemoro had to bor
row. When the business came to n tight
squeeze and Hostwick found thobankgottlng
into deon water ho had Klsemoio deed over
to the bink about $11,000 worth of real ostnto
to cover the notes that had been ilvon. ; Else-
more says ho has a receipt whlch'shons that
the real estate ho deeded to the bunk was to
bo applied on those notes , and by tnis the defense -
fonso hopes to prove that the notes were
given without the knowledge or authority of
Mr , Diet/ .
There was n rumor afloat yesterday to the
effect tlmt the grand jut v had /ound'nn in
dictment against Air. Bostu lolt und that ho
would bo bioughtbaek from Washington to
lie tried , hut United Status Attorney Baker
positively denied that tlioro Imd boon any
thing of the kind under way.
JOK 'S MJCK.
JIo Trlnl for Murder Dis
trict Court NotcH.
Joe Dwycr , the man who Is supposed to
nave killed John Connor in the south
Eleventh street chop houao on the night of
February 15 , enjoyed n breath of freedom
yesterday.
At the lost term of the district court
Tvyor was tried on the charge of
murder. The evidence was very strong
ngalnst him. but nftor being out sovoiity-aix
hours the Jury decided not to ngroo , nftor
which the twelve men were discharged and
the piiboner remanded to Jail without ball.
Yostordnv CountyAttotnny Aluhonoy , learn
ing tlint , the state's witnesses had all left the
city , nnd being unabla to ascertain their
whorjabouts , ho entutou a nolle , Dwjor was
nt once released , but had htmlly passed
out of the Jail door when ho
\vtis arrested by Sergeant Ormsby on a
warrant , charging him with assault with in
tent to kill , In this case the complainant Is
Dick Ctuhlnp , who was stabbed by Owjor
] ust prior to Conner receiving the fatal blow.
That Cattle CIIHI- .
The habeas corpus case In which Van
Closer and MuLnughlln are Interested was
Heard before Judge Estello > ostontny after
noon. Attorneys for the defendants argued
that on account of the proceedings having
been determined In NuckolU coiiuty , there
wns no causaor arrest and for that ruiisou
the shurllT had no authority for removing the.
men from Douglas county
The attorney for Allies hold that the /ormor
arrests could not bur a subsequent arrest ,
as the cnso has never been adjudicated.
Judge Kstoilo stated that It raised a point
with which ho U not familiar , and wanted
tlmo to examine authorities. Ho will hand
down his decision nt 9 o'clock thU afternoon.
There cro two sides to the story of the sale
of the 100 fat stoon.
Mr. Van Clostor , ono of the owners of the
Kuckolls county ranch , claims that In the
yitmicr of IW.t ho and lib partner negotiated
, /tlU ( S.OOU loan from John U Alilo * of the Ne
braska savings bunk , As security they
] > ! odgud 100 bead of steers and gave a
< x-oiia mortgage on tha ranch , which
ronalatiMi of iwivorul thousand ncrt of laud.
1 no notes and mortsagcs were all extended
and the 13,000 paid , minus tl.700 of Interest
that Allies withheld and the firm claimed was
usurious. Later on , Van Closter ana AIo
LaiiRhlin wanted to soil the stock nnd got
permission from Allies to chnngo tbo mort-
gaeos nnd lot It cover another 100 head of
cattle. Everything was satisfactory until
the plea of usurj was sot up , after which
Allies had the defendants arrested , charg
ing them with disposing of mortgaged prop
erty.
' 1 hey were arrested and discharged by the
Justice nt Nelson to bo again arrested.
As n result , Van ( 'lostor has brought suit
ngalnst Allies. alleging that by the prosecution
hi 4 character has occn damaged to tbocxtent
of $15,000. Alc atighlln stands In the
natno position and says ho will at once bring
suit for a llko amount.
Air Allies puts another version upon the
tratmetlon. Ho admits that In ISS'J ho
loaned the two men the $4.000 , but denies the
charso of usury nnd malicious prosecution ,
In December , 1800 , the two men who nro
arrested sold some of the cattle covered by
the mortgage without permission.
The following Juno Air Allies gave them
a letter to his nccntnt Lincoln by which , If
ho saw lit , ho wns authorized to allow the
cattle to bo sold This letter was never pre
sented , nnd the tint thing Mr Allies know
the eattio were disposed of nnd no secu
rity given to cover the indebtedness.
Then ho had Van Clostor and Alo-
Lnughlln arrested and taken before n
maglstrnto nt Nelson /or preliminary
examination. This man lot them off without
n heating. They were rearrested nnd gave
bonds to appear AInv 'Jii.
In the meantime the ofnYc and nil of thn
papers of the magistrate burned. r cw pa
pers wcro being tiropireJ when Van Cloaier
and AIcLuighlin loft Nucicolls county They
wcro followed to this illy and arrested. The
two defendants state tlmt they now stand
ro.ulj to pav the S iVO , minus the $1,700
which thov claim Is usury , but that they
never will pay. _
lIclmrod'H Cusp.
Tlio arguments in the Hoimrod-Carno' case
wcto heard by Judges Doano and Davis yes
terday. The greater portion of the day was
devoted to loading the numerous nflldavlts
and citing law bearing upon the caso. The
attotnoys lor Hcimrod Insisted that 1'hinor
had no right to remo\o him from the olllco of
state oil inspector without charges haUng
been preferred and n heating granted.
The attorneys for Games took a different
view o/ the situation They claim that Ithn
Icglslatinu is not in session , the governor
may nitnovo any nppointUo olllcer nnu , report
the cau o to the i.ext legislature that meets.
While there ate but two cases In
which the courts hold to a different
construction of the law , theto nto
an > number of cases In point with the ono on
trial. If the governor was comnollcd to in
vestigate before removing appointive ofllcors
the executive department would bo trans
formed Into an c-nlco of a Justice of the peace
and there would bo a court sitting a greater
poitionoftho tlmo to hear and determine
such causes.
_
7 > lr. Mc-KiMtli rapltiilntril.
Alonday Jeff Alogeath , the register of
deeds , entered a protest nnd resolved that Cd
Pat lotto and Jatnos Atwood should not touch
a book In his ofllco , notwithstanding the fact
that they v/oio authon/cd by the county com
missioners to rowilto tbo numerical Indices
of Douglas county ut saint ics of $75 per
month.
This resolve stood good all day and the men
loafed In the corridors and about the build
ing. Yosteidny nioinitig Megeath capitulated
nnd allowocl the men to nso tlio books that
thov wanted. They are now nt work and
will continuo until called off bv some higher
authotlty. They state that the Job is good
for at least six months.
Thn Union Depot lit Court.
Christ Spocht has brought suit against
Arthur Johnson and Jonn Field. Ho seeks
to recover SI,871 , and alleges that as con
tractors who built the Union Pacific freight
depot , the defendants employed him to toke
the roof from the old passenger depot , and
put it upon the now building , besides putting
up spouts , filters and other iron work. The
work was completed nearly ono year ngo.but
payment o/ the claim has not yet boon made.
Court Notes.
The judge of the probate court yesterday
appointed Knclmel Hiley administratrix of the
estate of James E , Kiloy , deceased.
A flor being out less than an hour , the Jury
in Judge Kstcllo's court last night returned a
veidlct In which Ed Ilocksheimor was found
guilty of forgery , as charged lu the indict
ment.
Dr. Blrnoy euros cntarrn. Coo bid ? ;
O.f/.lM.l.
The Horn ! Klcctlnii.
The vote by precincts nnd wards on the
question of Issuing WO.OOO paving bonds was
as lollows :
UltST WAIID.
I'roelnot. Ye * . No M.il.
First DO a fa
Second ! > " > 4 51
Third 03 3 06
Tot-xl 2M 0 211
3KCOKD WAItD.
I'rnolnot. Yes No Maj.
Plrst 8J U 71
Second 34 8 20
Third 10 . . 10
Total 132 1'J ' JU
THIRD WAIID.
I'reclnot. Yes No. Ma ) .
1'lrst 10 1 41
beeoml t 20 2 43
Total 00 3 8J
touimt WAltti ,
Yos. No. MaJ.
Vote - ' 2 2J
Tlio total vote was , r > ir > . of which 472 were
in favor of and ! U against issuing the bonds.
Iloiird of I'.iliiention 'Meeting.
The petition of C. AI. Hunt and others fern
n new school .sito and building iu the north
ern part of the city was loforrod.
Miss Nora Snjder was elected n teacher to
till out the term of Miss Grace C. Itlcuurd-
son. who Is ill.
The committee on rooms will secure suit
able accommodations for the exhibition of
school woik iluiing next Thursday , Triday
and Saturday.
Bills as follows were approved and or-
noioa paid : Superintendent and teachers ,
$ l-)50.t8 ) ! : Janitors , SJOO ; Secretary Punston ,
* . ) . - > ; A. II. Korst W0.20 ; D. F. Baylois , fill ;
D. C. Heath Jit Co , SJ9.17 ; South .Omaha
Tribune , $7 ; D. A Pearce & Co. , WW ) ; L , J.
Cat pouter. | l.'J5 ; AIix Aloyor it Brothers ,
jSIW ) ; J. F , Burl , $1005 ; American book
company , $ J.f > 0 , S. D. Murray , $1.00 ; John J.
Woodward , 150.
No I on About the City.
A young child of William Clifton is 111.
AIlss L.V. \ . Johnson has returned fiom
Ohio ,
A daughter has been born unto Air , nnd
Mrs , Armstrong.
A daughter has been born unto Editor and
Airs. Bruce McCulloch.
A young son of Air. Sanders , Albright , Is
down with the measles ,
B Stephenson , formerly of this city , is
back shaking hands with friends.
The SarsfloUl committees will moot this
evening to close up the ball matters.
i'ho South Omaha National banic now oc
cupies room Ml In the exchange building.
Mis * Oraco H Kicluinlson , daughtorof Air.
nnd Airs. E. AI. KichanUoii , is In poor health
The trustees of the Presbyterian church
will hold a session In the church Wednesday
evening.
While playing with a dop yoitorday , llttlo
Oeoigc , son of Frank L. 1 tames , Albright ,
was bitten on the right hand.
The ladles of Enterprise lodge , No 70 ,
Knights of Pythias , will give a picnic lu
Syndicate pat It Saturday nfternoou.
Mr. and Airs. Daniel Hunt of Columbus ,
O , the venerable parents of C. AI. Hunt ,
after u long visit , have returned homo.
William L , Uregsoii of Swift & Co. , ouo of
the popular men at that house , has Just re
turned nf tor n throo-monlhV Kuiopoan trip.
Kobort U. Livingston post No. 2t j , CJrand
Army of the Uepubllo. will hold an Impor
tant special meeting this ovoulng to close ur
the memorial affairs.
Mr. CJorheart. residing on the west side ,
whllo riding to this city on u motor train had
his foot nnd utiklo badlv * injured by being
struck by a passing train.
IIouso of itoprcsontatlves , Washington , D.
C The Kxcolslor Spring * . Ala. , waters nro
delicious to the tosto ami splendid In results
whim uioillu billions and malarial conditions
9t the system. C , H. Monsur , M. C.
"THE BEE" CLAIM BUREAU ,
Pension , Indian Depredation , Land Patent
and Other Claims to Bo Prosecuted.
READ THE FOLLOWING CONDITIONS.
All Claims Arising In Nplirnskn , Ivnti-
Hii , Iowa and Houtli Dakota
Will IK-I land led by The
Ilco Iliircntt.
About thirty days ago a now departure
was Inaugurated by the San Francisco I2x-
amlnor , now the folding paper on the I'aclllc
coast. Its proprietor , Air Hearst , son of the
Into Senator Ho.intof Cillfornla , who has a
very largo fortune nt his command , conceived
the idea of establishing a bureau of cl tlnn at
Washington , manned by the ablest lawyer *
and specialists conversant with the routlno
work In the various departments and bureaus
of the government. The object of Mr. Hoint
in this undertaking Is clearly sot forth In
the prospectus taken from the Examiner
to bo published In a later Issue of Tun BKP.
When the announcement of this now de
parture \ \ as ni'ido ' negotiations were at once
entered ln'o bjtwuoa Tin : Br.r. and the pro
prietor of the Examiner to Join hands and
mutually slnro in the enterprise. Those ar
rangements have now boon perfected and
agreements entered into by which TIIEBEE becomes -
comes a co-worker of the Examiner In the
tetritory where Tun Hue enjoys so extensive
a subscription patronage ,
Under this arrangement all applications for
claims , either lor pensions , Indian depreda
tions , laud or mining claims , patent or postal
claims in the states of Iowa , Kansas , South
Dakota nnd Nebraska , will bo taken In hand
by Tin , Bi i. Buioau ol Claims in Omaha and
through It forwarded to headquarters at
\Vashingtou wheio the Eamliier bureau will
prosecute them to a Him' and speedy con
clusion.
TUB BEG takes pleasure In ottering to all
Its patrons and pirtlculatly to subjcrlbors to
Tins WBFKII Bur , JUo service * of this now
bureau which , wo have no uoubt , will provo
of great advantage to them , both in pioso-
cutlng now claims to a successful issue and
In expediting all claims entrusted to THE
BEE bureau.
The Conditions.
As a condition precedent to any person
availing hlmsoltof thosorvlcosof thoburoiu ,
Tun Bisis will require that the applicant shall
send lu n subscription to TUB OMVIIV
WEKKI.Y BIB : for a year. A remittance
of Jl will outitlo the person sending it to ono
year's subscription and also a membership in
the Claims Bureau assocl ition cjtnposed en
tirely of subscribers to TUB BPP.
All persons now subscribers of TIIR
Wi FKI.\ Bin : who will send us one now sub
scriber will bo entitled to membership iu the
association In their own names nud the now
subsctibcr will also receive ouo certificate
of membership besides bis paper.
Subscribers of TUB DULY BUB who send
In subscriptions to the weakly will ba entitled -
titled to the same privileges as those of TUB
WKFKr.r BHE.
No service will bo undertaken for any per
son who is not an actual subscriber of Tin :
Bun.
The TPI-IIIB.
The terms under which claims will bo
prosecuted will depend entirely upon the
amount of sot vice rendered In each cSso.Vo
can sifoly assure all patrons of the bureau
that the charges will bo vary much lower
than rates charged by the tegular claims
lawyers and claims aeonts at Washington.
It goes without saying that the Examiner
and TUB Bus nro In position conjointly to ex
pedite business nnd do service ut more lib
eral rates than any other medium for the
prosecution of claims.
In the matter of fees and charges TIIK BBC
desires only to clear expenses. The bureau
Is Intended for the relief of the people from the
rupicity of logalsttarks. In tinny cases fees
allowed attorneys aio Irrevocably fixed by
law , and in such the question Is decided. In
other claims such a charge will bo made us
scorns to cover the actual expenses involved
in collection.
Wo make no effort to solicit your
patronage , as does the ordinary agent
who seeks your elalm for a financial
consideration. Such is not our pur
pose. Wo offer to ono imd all the services of
a well equipped bureau , where a claim of any
natuiocan bo sent , or Information in regard
thereto bo obtained. If your claim is worth
less or lllogitinntn you will bo so notlllod
without fear or favor. If the claim is gou-
uine it will loccivc prompt attention nnd
onicient prosecution. If unsuccessful , no
charge will ba mido ; proviiol , however ,
that claimants must defray their own ex
penses In the propitation of afll lavlts , depo
sitions , nnd other evidence outside 6T Wash
ington. Wo will furnish the necessary legal
papers and be ir the Washington expenses
only In unsuccessful claims. When claims
nro allowed , a leasonablu foe will bo charged
to cover actual cost.
All loiters will bo promptly answered and
all information concerning form of applica
tions for claims , terms , nto , will bo given
with as llttlo delay as practicable No latter
will bo answered unless the sender encloses
requisite stamps for reply. No inform itlou
conceinlng any particular claim will bo Im
parted until the applicant his become u
member of The Boa Claims Bureau associa
tion.
tion.Address
Address nil letters relating to claims to
AUNAoitit OM.UIV liii : BLUUVU OK CI.MMS ,
Omaha. Nob.
Hon. 10. 1 * .
Hon. Kdward P. Uoggon of Lincoln has
located In Onmhn , and has accepted tlio man
agement of TIIK lieu bureau of claims , the
purposes of which nro clearly sot forth else *
where In this issue Mr. Uoggon needs uo
introduction to the older generation in this
state Ho boa lived iu Nebraska for thirty
years and for twenty years has been a prom
inent figure in btntu politics. Ho was elected
to the oftlco of sec-rotary of state In lss.1 and
soned two terms , or until 1887 Prior to
that tlmo Mr Koggon had served for twelve
years as deputy secretary of stnto under bee-
rottules W. H Jatnos , John , i. Oospor , Bruno
T/schuck nnd L , J. Alexander , sue-
cessholy. Air. KoffRon's record in oftice
is of the highest order Ho is
a member of the Grand Army of the Kcpnb-
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.
\&nllla - Of porfoot purity.
LomonI
Lemon
- Of eroat stronsth.
Almond Economyln tholruso
- |
Rose etc.rj Flavor as dollcatoly
and dollclousl.i na the fresh fruit.
He , having served In the union army during
the rebellion. Ho onllMJil In tno One Hun-
tired and Snvcnty-sovejiti | Ohio volunteer In
fantry , Second brigade , Third division ,
Twonty-thlrd army torls | , nnd was mustered
out at Washington July r , 1MV > . Tor eight
years ho wns assistant Jutnnt general and
for two J ears adjutant general of the state ,
lie hold the olllco * of ploSldent and secretary
of the Association of Ohio Soldiers In Ne
braska for several years nnd also compiled a
roster of veterans In this stato. His stand
ing nt homo and abond'lva perfect guaranty
tlmt nil claims of whntovfor class that may bo
entrusted to Tun BIT , biiieau will receive
prompt and equitable tTicaiment. Air. lioggcn
Is almost as well and 'fhiorabiv ' known so-
clallv In Omaha as In IJnooln and he and his
ostlmiiblo fntnllv will bo mi acquisition to the
aocloty of Omaha.
A Mprchant'js Opinion.
Mr. John Caraphar , n merchant at Carag-
bar , rultou county , Ohio , says that St.
Patrick's Pills at o the best selling pills ho han
dles. The reason is that they pioduco n pleas-
nut cathartic- effect and nro cut tain nnil thor
ough In their action. Try them when jou
want a reliable cathartic. For sale by'all
druggists.
Motldlprs.
Ouuu , Juno ' . ' . To the Udltor of Tim
BKR : The appearance of a stranger In the
streets of Omaha , especially if ho bo a Itibor-
pr , and dressed in laborer's ' attire seems to
greatly agitate the few brains that render
some of the Omaha policemen such conspicu
ous members of the city police forco. At the
sight of a laborer with a valise in his nnnd n
dark suspicion seems to fasten itself upon
the ine.igio mentality of ono of those blue-
coated meddlers that such laborer Is not as ho
should bo.herounon this very vigil nit
'
official and ofllclous meddler constl'tutes him
self u legal , or lather an illegal Itinerant tri
bunal , and , ignerltitf the presumption of law
tlmt n party is innocent until piovoti guilty ,
pioccods to Interrogate his victim as to
whoie he got that \alisc , what ho has iu it ,
where ho Is t-'oing , and what is his motlvo for
attending to his own business
It Is dinicillt , in this enlightened ngo , to
understand how such impertinent meddling
and brazen audacity can manifest Itself with
such impunity Such outrageous proceedings
should bo bold up to the execration of oery
fair-minded poison and e\ory lover of com
mon decency and free Institutions In the great
metiopolls of tlio state of Nebraska And
for the preservation of an appj.irnnco of com
mon decency in the conduct of the inunlclp il
affairs of Omaha , such mon should bo sum
marily llrcd fiom the city police force and
men placed In their stead who have sufficient
mental capacity to comprehend their duties
ns police olllcors and to appreciate the per
sonal lights of othots.
A L.utounu.
Do Witt's Llttlo Early Uisors : only pill to
cute sick hoadaeho ana rcgulatotho bowels
fa ,
I. Plain enough
tlio way to atclpar complexion ,
free from blotches , pimples , erup
tions , yellow spotg , and roughness.
Purify your blootj , and you have it.
With pure , rich .blood , an.active .
liver , good appetite and digestion ,
the hue of health follows. Doctor
Pierco's Golden Medical Discovery
gives you all of them. It is the
blood-purifier. There's no lack of
them , but there's none like this.
It's guaranteed to accomplish all
that's claimed for it. In all dis
eases arising from torpid liver and
impure blood , it benefits or cures ,
or the money is refunded. "With
an ordinary medicine , it couldn't
bo done. But this isn't an ordi
nary medicine.
It is the cheapest blood-purifier
sold , through druggists , because you
only pay for the good you got.
Can you ask more ?
The " Discovery" acts equally
well all the year round.
Drs.
Physicians , Surgeons and Specialists ,
14O9 DOUGLAS
OUAUA , NEB.
Tne most widely andfavorably , known ipeo-
inlliti In the Unite. ! States Thulr IOIIK ox-
porlonco , remarkabloiklll and nnivoraal iuo-
ce 3 la the treatment and euro of Nnrvouo ,
Chronlo and Hurgloal IllxAaiOH. entltlo thonn
omlnent pliyMotuns to the full confidence ot
the aflltotml every where Tliey cuurant a >
A CERTAIN AND POMUVn OUHH for
the awful tiffec't * of oacly vlco nnd the uinor-
or o\lli that follow In Ita train
I'niVATK 111,001) AND MUN DISKASK9
popdllT. coinpl.Molv niwl norinnnently curod.
NERVOUS liiuiiTY ) : AND SP.XUAL nib-
OHDKUS yield roudlly to their aklllful trout-
mont.
1'IkES. FlbTULA AKl ) UHGTAL UI.OEH9
guaranteed cuiod without p tin or dotuntlon
frnin bUHlnosfl.
HYOKOUKLR AND VAHIOOOEIiK penna-
ncntljr nnd 8iieio-sfiilly- > ( l In every case ,
bYPHILlH. OONUIUIHRA. OLKHT. Bpor-
nmtorrlMi : , bonilnnlViUkneis Lost MnnluMxl ,
NlRlit Emlaslnns , lleouye.d I'.icultles , Komuli
Woikkne and nil dulluitro dlsunlcrn pooullni
to either lex posltlvrly , mired , nt well mi all
functional disorders that result from youthf.'J
follloa or the oxcuMof IAirt4iro years.
STRIfTIIUl' CJuan\nt ) d punntkne n.tlj
, u * * " ourod. "removal oompleto.
without cutting , caustiocr dilatation. Ouret
olTootcd at homo by patient without mo
ment's pain ( ir iinnoynuea
TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED MEN.
A SUR1 TURK The nwf" ' offocta oi
OUIVL , UU1VL
earij v00 | which bring *
Sritaiilo ncaknrM , dchtroyln ? both mind and
ody. with all lu dru.dod Ilia , ponnunuutly
ourou.
HR9 RI'TTS Acldrcsi those who have Im-
UI\J. IJL.1 1O parn | , | thonu lve < by Improper -
proper InduUonco and xolltury nabtt-i , which
ruin both mind and body , iihllttlnu them for
biulnosv itudv oMiiarrlaRe.
. MAItHIKl ) MKN or these ontorlnR on thai
hunpy life , awuro ut phyilual debility , quickly
null tea.
OUR SUOOESS
labaeed npou fHKta. I'lrst Practical expert-
enoe. Beoond Krory caio U specially studied.
thu itartlnx rl lit Third - modlolnni ure
prunared lu our laboratory exactly to suit
each oi > j > , tuna ollocUng cures without Injury.
Drs. Betts & Betts ,
U09 DOUGLAS STREET , OMAHA , NEB
MORTAR-SPOTTED SKIN ,
Covered with Soalos. AwfUl Spoc-
taolo. Ourod In Plvj Woaks by
tl o Cuttcura Roraodtoa.
About the l t of April lint I notlcn.l > omorcJ
plniplo * Ilka romln * out nil over 1117 botlr , but
tlioiiRlit nothing of It until itomo tlmo Inter on when
It began to look like s | > ot < uf mor-
tnr'poltoit on. nml which cnmoolT
In lircr nrcoiiiiinled | with lulling.
1 would scratch over ? night until I
wn rnw tlion tlio next night the
( Cnles being formoil iiipinwlillo
were scratched oil ngnln In ruin
Old I consult nil ttio doctor * In ttio
countr , but without nlil After
giving up nil hopes of recovery
i , Ilinppcncil lo'eennmlverll'cnipii
In tiio nnw | upcr nliout your Ct'TiriJIU IlKMi- :
HIKS anil purrliaMMl thorn from my ilnu ! l l. nnil
ilitiliudnliro't linimvllato relief Iln-gin to notice
Hint tlieieilir eruption * Kridunll * ilroppeil off nml
rtlvipponreil one lir ono. until I lind Ix-on fullr curoil
I IIHII thn ilhcnun tlilrtren month ! before I lieitnn
tnklniMlip IlKMKtilinml : lii four or itvowwln
wnn iMillroIr ciiriHl Mr dl en o win i-c/cum anil
pvirluali I know of 11 grout nmny wlin linvo lukoi
Itl'MKIlirH nml tlinnk mo for the kunwlcilgo of
tlii'iii a i ' < lallr mntliuri who hnvii bulio * with
IK uly rruptloni on tlii'lr lipiirt * ami bodies 1 cinno
thank * to ) ou My body wieovoreil
llliKcnlt" < > nnd I wo * mi an fill * pcctnclo to behold
? < ow my nklii l n * clour us n htiliv'
( iKouon cornv. Men in , wu.
Cuticura Resolvent
Tlio now blood iiiul skin imrlflur nnil cro itost
of liiiiiinr M'lmxlli'uitornnllv do ulo m-n' the
liiuml of nil liiiiiiiillli'i. nml thus itniinxo the
c.itisiO nnil I'ITTK UHA. thcKio.U sliln euro , inn
I I Til IMIA MIAl' , III ! l"Ollls | tl > skin llOIllltlllor ,
uxtutii illy do oil-ill HIP skin anil si nip anil ro-
stoio tlu > lialri etiri' o\o' y nit'rlos | uf nioiil-
/IMB , ( tolling , binning , si'.ily , nnil plmpl ) ills-
IMM'I of the skin. ( . ilpiinil lilooil
' old morxttliort- I'tuo : I'tlTlilltV.riflo ;
8)\t' 'J. : Kbsot. , . Preniroil l > y tliu
I'OTTHl 1)1(11(1 ( ( AMI ( 111 MIC U fOIU'OKA TIO-S
Hi stun
CYTml for "How to Cure SUIn DIsiMiipx '
04 pya \ * V ) Illustrations nnil lui U'stlimiiiltita
'I'I' * * bliioU-liouls Mil , tntiKh , olinppod ,
mid oily skin cntol bv OHTICOU * sou-
1 CAN'T ' BREATHE ,
( 'licit I'll Ins , "Sorono-s , \\onlmoss
llnoKIni loticb. Aitliiii.ii PloiirUy ,
mul Inllutiimutloti 111- MKrn IN OM
MISUTh 1)V tllO t'trTK trlH-\NTI
I'AIN-I'I.\STI it NothliigllKc It for weak lutt g
THE OMAHA
MANUFACTURING CO ,
No. 108,110 , & 112 N. Eleventh St. ,
Mniuirnrtiircrs of Iron nml Steel Kill-
Iton , Yiml Limn Fences , aKo r.irm ,
Stock , Turk iintl Cemetery Fences.
ArLhltoctur.il Iron V'j-ios , Chairs , Settee
nail Cicstiiigs bulo adonis for liuukthorti
Giilv.uiI/iMi btoul Hlbboii \ \ Ire- .
Telephone 1772. Samples at Factory.
LIVi : AGENTS WANTKI ) .
Aotict' to 1'oiitrHctoi'H.
Notice Is hereby jrl\cn tlmt sc.ilcd bids will
lit ) rt > col\ud by Uio Iloiird of Trustees of the
\HliiKO of Oakland , NobrujKii , ui | to 8 p. in.
Juno'Hit. ISOl , for tlio roiistructlotLof 11 system
of water works In s ild vlllupo In ULcorrluiico
with the plans und spoclflt'.itidns on ( Ho In my
odluo : also bids for fiiniisliln , ' any part of the
nmtorl il oi performing any purl of tlio work.
Kadi hid must bo ai-compaiued with a certi
fied chuck of iMO HS a KUHranti-oof Kood faith
on the part of the bidder. liuard risci v us the
right to reject any and all bldx
.MS. W. Hot-viQUiai , Vlllauo Corit.
INTHE WORLD WILL
RETAIN A RUPTURE
orglverellef Hko"iJr. i'lorco'u JUipnctlo J.liisllo
Truna. ' Jthnscurt-dtliounaiicls I Ir you wimttlio
IJKH l',86iul ic In ntanips YorfrcoI'uiuphliU JNo , 1.
lilnnllc Trun Co. . ban FroiiLUcu , ( ol
Buffering from
the oirccts ol
youthful erran
earlr accnv , wnntlnp weakness , lo t manhood , etc.
I will nontl nraluablo treatise ( u-Mol ) cout-Ualn |
full particulars for home cure , F1IEB ol chnrga
Afplenilld mod leal work ; should bo reodbyeYcrj
man who lg nrrrnu < i am ! dohllltatAtl. Attdrerc
Prof. F. C. VOWLIilt , raooduBj
RHILWRYTIMEGHRD
uiircAuo.
Depot 10th nnrt Itason HU.
4 M p in . . . .Chicago Vnntlbiilo 800 n m
JM n in . . . .ChlcuKO Kxprtivs IUU' ) a m
9 SO p m . . .CtlltUKO KlprOII ii ill p m
KMi \ in .Chicago ti Innn Local 8 15 u in
liUUVOfl HUJIUM. IO.N A. All ) UIVIJII lArrlvo
Oinntin Depot IQlli anil Ma oii fits | Omnlm
IU J5 n m . . .Iemcr7 ) > ny Tcrprois. . . . . | T67i \ ni
lUJi u m . . . .Domlnood Uxpreta 4 0.1 p in
, OV > n m . . Denver Lxpruii . . . . ij'jUpm
7 10 p iu Denver Mitlil Kxpruis . . . . II..IT , a m
- > OU p ui I.lnioln l.lmltul 11.10 a m
8.1-i n m . . Llmoln lineal . . . . UOO p m
lt'IVU ! * I K. C.hT J AC. H
Omaha , j Depot lUth nnd Maoim Sta Urauhn
'I n n mi Knn a.4 Cltjr ll y ixprcii : , ft V > p in
.MJ p mllC C Mclit Kxp vla U.J TrunH _ 1 r 41 H m
1 1 nvi'iT UJs'lON I'ACIHC I Arrives
Oinulm Jlepot lUthjinil Muroy St * I Omnlm
.nnsfti Cltr Kxprns * ( ox Sun ) 4 .I * p m
10 20 n m D nvor Hiproi * 4UO p m
2-riO p in Overland Hjrnr DII.'I p m
430 p ra . . ( irnnd l-lnnil ixp : ( ox Sun ) II fti n m
T.AI p in _ . . .I'acltlo ISipress _ J ) v m
Loaves ( CHICAGO. MIL. A. 8T I'AUI.TTrrl vo
Oinulm U ? I' ilnpot , anj M ircy HU I Omnlm
0.10 p ml ClTlrnKO Tliprois ; \i \ V ) m
U.I5 it iii | . . . . . .LhlcjKO Kxprou I KlOu
LrniTori iJuiCAIiO. ItT A T'AT ( | | II
( linnlin It ; 1' depot 10th _ nnil Marty tit
li'.l ) p in. . Nluht Kxpreia
U Tin in Atlnnllo llxpruii . .
4.IU p ml Vmtlbule 1 linltml .
Lunvc * I SIOUX cm A 1'AOII R'
Oiimlia J Depot lOtti and Maiuy Stt
7 l5 n inT Sioux lltjr rnuenuir ilOSflp in
5 i p ml _ Stl' _ ui15xpro _ i I m v > , i m
bIDU.X ( ITVA PACIHt
Umaha Depot 15lh and \Veb t r M Omaha
it Ui | i ml St I'aul Limited I tin a 7n
I arrn ICIIIC'AM ) A NOUT11W KhTKItN I Arrivon
Oninlnt ] ll I' di-iKit. IQIh nd Mnrcy hH I Oinnhu
1LI5 n in R II n m
4 JO p m . . \eitlliulo Llmltvil . . . li TO n m
V J ) p ui I.intern river 2 M u m
Ixical Hint Kx lexcupt JlcncJuy ) tJU p m
"
Ixiavu | OMAHA , v SI' LOU1H . i Arrivoi
Omnlm jjj 1' . iluiuit. IMIi anil .MnnybtH 1 Onmha
JUU P nil SI l/iiili ( iiiiiiini Hull ll.'IS p m
Lonvu I F.IC A. Mil VALLIiV I ArrlViP
( Imilml _ Depot Hill inulVolnlor Hl | Oinulm
tilXI a n Illnik Illlli llxprcji rr.l ) ii m
UUU n in ( Kx "ntlWjo Kxp ( K Mon > ' ti.M p in
: > IU p in \\nliini \ Lincoln I'nt iKi Sum II n n m
ft iyp m Nink A Norfolk ( K Suncljiyi jjl Vi Bm _
Loavoi I c sr i'.M AO Arrlvei
Oiiialiu. I Depot 13th and \Vehitur Ht Oiuithn
U.1U H ni Hloux Cltjr Aifouimodntlini I Ull'i p m
IJJII p m Sjloux HIT Kxpiei * ( llx buudnr ) U 4U p iu
5 43 p m St I'aul Limited 'I2i u m
615 p m llftiicrofl I'n.sseiiKur ( lx ! _ Siindnr ) ! H 15 na in
MIB OUItt I'ATlHC " I Arrlvos
Depot lith anilYelntur Mtu I Oumlia
_ . .oiilt .1 K C ItxproiH lirTOnm
ht LonUAK U Kxpru'ii Ili'Jlpui
K C , b 1' JOK 4 U II l
I'lilon Dnimt Cniini II llliiira | 'l ruiufer
Kin City Dar K | ir I It II iTin
Kaniim City Mulit Kipran | U U a m
i.cnvtu I rillT'XiiO , It I fACIHt * " * " ArrlvoT"
Trnnfur I Union Dopot. Council IHurta Trnnifor
filO p ml Muht Kitproii
UM u ml Atlantlo K | > rni ! AM p in
S UO p m ! Vcotlbnlo Limited 10 .W am _
LoaTO > 7l'IItAiOA. ( > Olll'U\VKaTKIlN Arrlini
Traiuforj Union Duput. loiincll Dliilfa Trnnnfer
D 40 a ml ClilcnKO Kxpro4i U ( J p oj
&UJ p m Veitlbuln UmlluU. U.J3 a in
IUUU p 111 KmlernHier 700 p m
84.0 p in ] Atlantlo Vail i n a m
UJO p mllowa ALC numodatlU ( ( Sat only ) 1.40 p m
leaves OMAHA A Hi' Lot IS I ArrtveF
JInlun Dupot , Council llluHi ITrmmrur
4 0 p m St l < ouli Canon Hull UI4 p m
lxmve It. . . . ,
Trnnifor' ' I nlun Depot , ' iiuncll Illuin 'I rannfrr
1 *
I lilianu Kipruni U M pm
Ctilm o Kipro tt 9 40 u in
, . . ( reaum I x l 11 M a m
t'.iuiuti'I
"HIin x t ITV"\TAiiTR Arriv 4
1'nlon I line t. Council Ilium Trunifur
loui ( Ur i K4ii (
au I'a ul t'.iuiuti . | iuu ) p u
Just like bLiying gold dollars for fifty cents
by buying shoes at the
GREAT FIRE 8HLE of SHOES
114 S. 16th St. , Old Boston Store.
Greater Bargains than ever in Fine Shoos
of the best makes in the country.
READ AND SEE THAT WE MEAN
BUSINESS.
Burt's Shoes for ladies
wear , all go at $3 pair ,
worth $6.
Burt's cloth top lace
shoes for ladies , is the
latest , they go in this
sale at $3 pair.
All Burt's fine button
shoes go at $3 pair.
"We only sell two pair
to any one lady.
Look for the large signs
and number. The only Fire
Sale of Shoes in Omaha.
Bargains this week for every Sale of Ladies' Fine
body. As we have but sixty
days to close out this KID BUTTON BOOTS
$50,000.00 stock the store will ,
be kept open every evening Worth $3.OO.
until 9 o'clock.
Men's ' Shoes.
LADIES'
KID B01TON BOOTS ,
All ei'/os of tlio bosl nmkors.
Worth $3 to SI.
Ladies who wear narrow
shoes , such as AA. A. and
B. can find some good bar
gains.
Ladies'
Side Lace Shoes.
This week Special Prices.
Burt's Kangaroo Shoes for Ladies'
gent's wear , only HOUSE SLIPPERS
28c , 49c , 73c pair.
$3.0 Pair ; Misses' Pebble Goat
Worth 56.50. Button Boots ,
11 to 2 ; nluin and tip ; uprhifir licol
or hcolH , till K < > nt
All our $7.50 shoe ? go in
89e pair ; worth $1.50
this sale at S'l a pair. Don't
miss them they are a bargain. Ladies' ' , Boys' and Chil
dren's Lawn Tennis , ( rub
Men's low shoes Canvas ber soles ) , 350 pair.
and tan shoes at just half the
regular ice.
pi '
Men's Tan Goat Oxford
' Ties , only $1.50 pair ; woith
Men's ooze calf lace shoes $3.00.
only $2 pair , worth $5.
$1,08 men's Kangaroo Con Men's rubber soles Lace
gress , well woith $3.50. Shoes , only 750 pair.
Gents with narrow feet
'
Men's Canvas Lace Shoes
should attend this great fire
sale. only 750 a pair.
i :
Remember the special sale Men's Lawn Tennis , rub
of men's shoes. ber soles , 500 pair.
17TPT7 Q A T 17
r InlL o ALJb
S. i6th St.t Old Boston Store.
Open Evenings. E. S. FLA TA [ / , Manager.