8 THE OMAHA DAILY UEB : WEDNESDAY , APRIL 4 , 18DI.
ins HONOR WAS NOT READI
Contempt Oaso Apulnst The Boo Edito
Continued for a Week ,
SHOWING DECLARED INSUFFICIENT
rllnl by tlm nrfcnilnut In Conner
tlnii ulth tin ) I'nbllrntlon of tlm Jarillne
Catc Anutlirr Clmptcr In n .Scnsn-
tlonnl Divorce rrorrcillnc.
Judge Cunningham II. Scott , who prc
sides over the criminal section of the dlstrlc
court , had n full house again yesterday morn
Ing , hut the general opinion prevailed thai h
did not give the people a how that wn
worth the price of admission.
.Monday morning Judge Scott an
nnnnccd from the bench and li
open court that yesterday he wotil
proceed with the trial of the case wlicrcli
Mr. Edward llofowatcr , editor of The Dee I
alleged to bo guilty of contempt on accoun
of the facts connected with the now famou
T. F. Jardlne larceny case , and the sub
Ho'iucnt disposition of the action havlni
liecn published In The lice of March 9.
The result of this announcement was tin
riiUBO of the crowded condition of court roon
Judge Scott sits to hear am
No. 1 , where
tlclprmlno matters that conic , before hi
branch of the district court. lawyers wen
Ihoro by the hundreds , whllo mixed li
among them were scores of the merchant
and business men of the city.
The Journal of the proceedings of the prc
th
session of court was read ana
vlous upon the answer that Mr. Rosewater
Judge passed Monday'H session of tin
water filed at
C ° Ttie following shows a verbatim report o
- the case of the state o
I havi
against Edward Uosewatcr
Nebraska the bill and answer Illeil by tin
defendant and I llml the bill and answd
Rro Insulllclcnt to constitute the purging o
the contempt charge , and It Is therefore or
ciered by the court that attachment be Issuei
Tor the defendant to be returnable Mondaj
morning at 9:30 : o'clock , at which all mat
tcrs pertaining to the case will bo heard.
Mr. Slmeral Will your honor note an ex
ccptlon ?
The Court I have noted an exception.
Mr , Slmcral I would like to ask youi
honor If It Is not possible that It be mad (
returnable at a later date ?
The Court No , I have made my arrange
inents for that morning.
Mr. Slmeral If It can be made the nexl
Monday morning a week from next Mon
day .
The Court I have set the time.
Judge Duffle If your honor please , will
you proceed with the trial In the absence ol
the defendant If he be absent from the
city ?
The Court No , sir.
Judge Dullle This Is not felony , rertalnly ,
mid I think that our statute provides thai
Jn all cases of misdemeanor the trial may
proceed In the absence
The Court I cannot say what will be
ilono until the attachment Is returned. This
attachment Is to bo returned by next Mon
day morning and I can't tell anything about
it until It Is returned.
Mil. IIOSEWATER'S ANSWER.
Mr. Hose-
Vollowlng Is the answer filed by
water In the contempt case Instituted against
him by Judge Scott :
In the district court of .Douglas county ,
Nebraska. The State of Nebraska against
Kilward Uosewater. Plea aiuK answer urn ]
Showing of cause why the defendant should
not bo held for contempt.
Comes now the said defendant , Edward
Kosewater , and for plea and answer and the
ehowlng of cause to the Information tiled
herein by the county attorney and protest
ing against the jurisdiction of this court
over his person and over the proceedings
now being tulten herein and Insisting that
they are irregular and without warrant ol
law , and further Insisting , protesting and re
monstrating against the power of the court
to compel him to show any cause therein
and Insisting upon his legal and constitu
tional rights to freely speak , write and. pub
lish Just and true comments upon uny of-
Ilcor of this court or otherwise in uny of-
llclnl action.
And further protesting and Insisting that
lie ought not to bo asked and can not legally
bo compelled to answer any questions heroin ,
and further Insisting that said nrtlclo set
forth In said complaint and Information is
not and does not pretend to glvo the entire
article as published In sold newspaper , and
raid article should bo taken as a whole.
Further answering , this defendant denies
that the case of the state of Nebraska
against Jardlne ( Doc. 36 , No. 44 , ) Is now
pending In this court , but alleges the truth
qfid the fact to be that said case , so far as
( he said Jardlno Is concerned , is In law
Wholly and entirely disposed of , and that
this court Is without further jurisdiction
over the person of the said Jardlne or the
nctlon entitled the State of Nebraska against
T. F. Jardlno and George II. Smith , who
Vere charged with grand larceny , and con
cerning which the Information charges said
article to have been written , as will nioro
fully appear by reference to the orders of
this court made In said case , a copy of
which Is hereto attached , marked exhibit
"A" and made a part thereof.
And this defendant , further answering , de-
> \lea that lie is the proprietor of the news
paper known as The Omaha Dee , or any of
the editions thereof , namely , The Omaha
Dally. Ileo and The Omaha Evening npo.'but
alleges the truth and the fact to bo that
euld newspaper Is owned by The HOD Pub
lishing company , a corporation duly existing
Jnd organized under and by virtue of the
laws of the state of Nebraska : but this de
fendant not being desirous of evading any
of the responsibility which may attach to
liini In his connection with said newspaper.
liereby admits that ho Is the edltor-ln-rhlef
or all the various
newspapers pub-
y al > 1 Uo ' ' ' " ' ' " " 'I' ' ' " * company.
Daily 1ICO mm T" °
Hut this defendant denies that ho Is at
i " i8,1'1 ? ' "OW8l"M'crs nnd ho
, ,
denl I l h mlbllljhed
nfh u. . ? or caused to bo
K DuwL ° know u.mt n * " " " ' " < °
oe published , or that ho ever rend MIR
public contempt , disrepute or ridlc ule o ?
o destroy the Influence , honor
°
'Vhe '
for the
purpose of vim.
fylnj ; or traducing the said court or the
Uierco'l , ' > uo administration of
, ir wltl1 Ul ° llllc"t willfully o ob.
thu " " * set
. . . . . . . . . . _ -.V. LUU. imuirr uenics that he
Himself published or caused to bo pub
lished , or permitted to bo published , In the
evening edition of said newsnaner on tlm
aid 9th day of March , 1891 , the nrtlc"e , o ?
any portion thereof , as set forth In said In-
formation.
And this defendant further answering
that an editor-ln-chlcf of said newspapers
he only has direct charge of the editorial
management thereof , and that all general
news or city news , Including court reports.
re under the supervision of several differ
ent heads , each of whom has his own par
ticular duties to perform relating thereto.
JARDINB CASH RECITED.
This defendant , further answering , al
leges that on the day of ,
1803 , an Information was filed In Tills court
charging T , V. Jardlne and George H. Smith
with the crime of grand larceny , to which
Information the said defendants , when first
called upon to plead , entered u plea of not
KulUy. That thereafter , and at the May ,
1893 , . term ot court , the said George II ,
" " " ' Wftg yiacjj ctl triaj orj jjij infonna.
tion , and a verdict ot gullly was returned bj
the jury empaneled to try said came. Thai
thereafter nnd during said Mny , 1893 , term
of court said George II. Smith was by thlt
court sentenced to Imprlionmcnt In the pcn <
Itentlary of the state of N'ebr ska for the
term of flvo years , and the trial of the case
an against the said defendant , T. F. Jardlno ,
Man continued. That some tlmo prior tc
the 8th day of March , iSOi , the said T. F ,
Jardlne , with his father , mother and other
relatives , had a conference with Hon. Cun
ningham n , Scott , judge of this court , and
J , L. Knlcy , the county attorney , as this de
fendant wan Informed and believes , and thai
at Bald conference on the Stli day of March ,
1894 , the aald T. K. Jardlno withdrew his
plea of not guilty and entered a plea'ol
guilty ot grand larceny as charged In the
Information filed agalnat him and the said
Gcorgo II. Smith. And thereupon this
court made nn order deferring sentence on
said plea of guilty until tlm September ,
ISO ) , term of this court , and further ordered
that the said Jardlne bo released upon ex
ecuting a bond In the sum of five hundred
dollars ( $500) $ ) , which bond was thereupon
executed and the said Jardlno released from
custody and ho Is now at largo , and this
court , as the defendant la advised and be
lieves , U without further juriidlctlon In the
case , cither to forfeit said bond or to pronounce -
nounco sentence against the said Jardlno ,
and the case Is fully disposed of so far nn
this court Is concerned , and was at the time
of the publication of tnld article.
And further answering alleges that at snld
datu and at all times since It was well
known to the said court and to the said
Cunningham It. Scott that the said George
II. Smith was not the principal offender , but
that he was led and induced by the defend
ant , T. F. Jardine , to commit the crime of
which lip wao convicted , and the said Jar
dlno wAs the principal offender therein. A
copy of the sentence of the cald George II.
Smith its pronounced by this court Is hereto
attached , marked exhibit "IJ" and made a
part thereof.
Further answering this defendant says
that ho Is Informed and alleges It so to
bo that the law relating to contempts docs
not extend to any comments or publications
made relating to a case or cases already
tried and deposed of when mich publication
Is made , nor to cases ever which the court
has lost jurisdiction to proceed further
therein , and further In this regard he al
leges that section 452 of the criminal code
of the xtato of Nebraska provides as fol
lows : "If the accused plead guilty , the plea
shall be entered upon the indictment and the
accused shall be placed in the custody of the
sheriff until sentenced. " And also that sec
tion 378 of said criminal code Is as follows :
"The cost of keeping and maintaining any
prisoner after his conviction of any offense
punishable by imprisonment In the peniten
tiary , wherever ho may be kept or con-
flnod , shall be paid by the state , according
to the rate which may be established by law
at the time when such services may be ren
dered or expenses Incurred. Provided , the
rate so established shall not bo construed
to apply to any contract which the governor
.may make for the confinement of convicts
In the penitentiary of a state. "
Wherefore , this defendant alleges that
upon the conviction of a defendant In a
criminal case , cither upon a plea of guilty
by the defendant , or upon n verdict of guilty
returned by u Jury empaneled to try the
case , such defendant becomes n prisoner of
the state of Nebraska , over which the dis
trict court has no jurisdiction except as
provided by law to award n new trial or to
pronounce sentence as soon as may bo con
veniently done , and has no power to admit
to ball or otherwise discharge the said defendant -
fondant from confinement or release him
from the custody of the law. That such
being the case the said Judge Cunningham
II. Scott , as defendant Is advised and be
lieves , violated the law In releasing said Jar-
dme upon bond and the said court has no
Jurisdiction to proceed further In this case
or to adjudge the defendant guilty of contempt
In this' court for an article t.int was written
after the case was wholly disposed of so
far as this court was concerned , nor for
commenting upon the acts of the judge of
this court In his administration of the laws
of this state , even If the defendant had
written or caused to bo written or published
the article complained of.
Further answering this defendant denies
that the Interpretation placed upon said
article by the Innuendoes In said complaint
contained are true and Just , or that said
article Is susceptible of the Inference set
forth in said complaint , but this defendant
alleges that ho IIBB now nnd always has
had the utmost respect for this court in the
oxcrclso of Its legal and constitutional
powers and for all the Judges In the exer
cise of their legal nnd constitutional powers
and rights.
Wherefore , This defendant prays that he
may bo purged ot any contempt of this
court or ot said Judge Cunningham R.
Scott , and may be hence dismissed with his
costs.
EDWARD W. SIMERAU E. R. DUFFIE ,
Attorneys for the Defendant.
State of Nebraska , County of Douglas , ss :
Edward Rosewater , being first duly sworn ,
says that he is the defendant herein , that
ho has read the foregoing answer and the
showing of cause , and that the facts therein
stated are true.
EDWARD ROSEWATER.
Subscribed in my presence and sworn to
before mo this 2d day of April , A. IX , 1894.
WILLIAM SLMERAL ,
Notary Public.
Another Divorce Cinu Chapter.
The famous Wllgockl divorce case , which
has been In the courts for some months ,
nnd In which A. F. Wllgockl Is seeking to
secure a divorce from his wife , Nancy , took
a new turn yesterday by n son , Oscar , tiling
an affidavit in support of the petition of his
father , the plaintiff. The boy avers that ho
has seen eighteen Rummers and has lived at
liomo a good portion of the time. During
the summers of 1S87 and 1SSO he avers that
lie was living at home upon the farm , and
that during that lima the school master of
the district , an Oscar Fisher , boarded at
the house. The son of the Wllgockles al
leges that for a time ho considered the
school mapter very much of u gentleman ,
jut that later on he changed his mind. He
noticed that the wlelder of the birch was
very familiar with , his mother , so much so
that when ho started to the school house In
the morning ho would Imprint a kiss upon
the lips of Mrs. Wllgockl and would do the
same thing when he returned at night.
At another time , the young man swears ,
ho saw the mothur sitting upon the lap of
the teacher , who seemed to bo caressing her
In a very affectionate manner. These
: hlngs , young Wllgockl avers , continued until
1890 , when the climax was reached , at which
tlmo ho alleges that h Haw thu teacher of
the school coming 'out of. his mother's room
wearing hardly enough clothing to make u
napkin. A few days later he avers that he
saw his mother and FlJjhor go Into the corn
Held , where they tarried for the better part
of an hour.
Yesterday the case ramo up In the courts ,
the wlfo asking for temporary alimony dur
ing the pendency of the divorce suit. Thu
ludgo bi'foro.vfhoin the hearing was had
ordered that the woman be given an allow
ance sufficient to'provide her with the neces
saries of life until such time us the dlvorco
case proper could be disposed of.
Elinor Court .Mutter * .
Harry Kane , the colored boy , who , In
company with Isaac Kune and John Gibbon ,
was accused of having burglarized the storu
of A. Munskl and the sliop of A. T. Llnd-
qulst , was arraigned In criminal court yes
terday , where ho pleaded not guilty to the
charges In both of the Informations.
The April docket of the county court was
called by Judge Ilaxli'r yesterday , with
170 cases for trial , a fulling olt of sixty-
elBht cases since January , when there were
238 cases on the call.
Wo could not Improve the quality If weald
) ald double the price. DoWltt'a Witch
lazel Salvo la the best salvo that experience
can produce , or that money can buy.
UNION PACIFIC ENGINEERS
Mr , McOonncll Replies to Certain Statement *
Mndo by Mr , Vromnn ,
REFERENCE TO-SOUTHERN PACIFIC WAGES
Dlrfnrcncn llctwrim the Twit ItouiH-'I.rS'
I.ubnr to Krrp Modern KIIRIIIMI | lit
Orilcr DocreiiKcd Ilunlnog Affects
Only.
In testifying In the wage hearing Monday
afternoon Mr. McConnell replied to the state
ment of Mr. Vromnn to the effect that Union
Pacific engineers running from Qgdcn to San
Frnnclsco nnd from San Francisco to Port
land did not receive more pay than engineers
on the Southern Pacific.
Mr. McConnell s.ild that the pay of the
Southern Paclllc , to a large extent , -Is on
the trip basis nnd not on a mileage basts.
Whenever a regular run can be scheduled
and paid for by the trip It Is paid In that
wny nnd not by the mile. As a basis for any
runs that may be added nnd regular runs
that canrot be paid for by the schedule they
have established a pay for such runs of 4.70
per mile.
The grades nnil furnitures ns a general
tliliiK on the Southern 1'nrllle lines arc
greater than on thu t'nlon 1'aelfle. He-
tween Portland and San Francisco the dis
tance Is 77 : ! miles , and the time taken for
this run IH thirty-nine hours , or about
three moreIIOUHO than the tlmo consumed
between Oniiiha and Osdi-n , a distance ol
1,032 miles.
Str. Vrnninn makes comparison of the
cost per mile of engineers ami llrcmen , and
In doing thin admits ho lias no data
whereby he can bnpo Ills conclusions" .
"For your Information , " lit ; said , "I will
cite you three Instance.1 * , which will give
you an Idea how this Is computed. There
Is a run between Omaha and c'olumhufl , In
which we have three crews ; the pay of
the engineer is J112 nnd the fireman J7C
per month , making a total of WIG P r
month for the crews on Unit run. The
mllenRr made by thcsu englneH amount to
5.ICO miles per month , nnd the wages of
the engineers nnd llrcmen would be 10
cents per mile , not allowing anything for
cleaning and handling the englno.t , which ,
added to the engineer and fireman's wages ,
would make 11 cents per mlle on that run.
From Cheyenne to Lnramlc , distance llfty-
slx miles , no other trip on the same day
pays 100 miles. The wages are tG.GO on u
passenger engine for the fifty-six miles.
The wages on this run would be 11.80 cents
per mile , with 1 cent added for watching
nnd cli'unlnn engines , would bo 12.80 cents
per mile. If this run Is doubled , the mile
age Is 114 miles , nnd the crew would re
ceive 150 miles , or 8.75 cents per milttor
the trip of 111 miles , making the cost 8.75
for engineer nnd llremnn ; 1 cent added for
watching nnd cleaning would make Si.W ) on
this run. An engineer going 'over1 this
division thirty times a month , 3.420 miles ,
would receive forty-five days pay , 1,080
excess of nctunl miles run.
LESS LAHOn ON MODERN ENGINES.
"With 'the modern appliances now on
locomotives , the labor of running a loco
motive on the Union Paclllc system Is much
less than it was fifteen or twenty years
ago. The conditions of the engines have
Improved and they are kept In much better
shape than they wpcil to be. conseciuuntly
there Is less work for an engineer to do.
The Increased tonnage does not require any
more vigilance on the part of the engineer ,
does not add any more responsibilities to
his duties , In fact It Is lessened , for the
reason that our engines and cars arr all
equipped with the automatic air brake ,
nnd place it within the power of the
engineer to regulate bis'own , Fiieed down
grade and make proper stops going Into
stations. "
It Is claimed by the receivers that the
new rules which they sought to lntrodicc ( ,
which would apply equally to trainmen
and englnemen , and being a wise plan'to
adopt , does not appear to lie contradicted
by Mr. Vromnn.
Mention Is made by Mr. Vromnn of a
conference with Mr. Clark in 18WL He did
not rememlx. ! ' that the wltiio s stated the
result of that conference ; believed he as
serted It was1 to miiUo a Blight change
In the rules. The slight clmiiRu referred to
was an Increase In the pny-mirpnme of thu
divisions nnd altogether the slightchniiKta
requested by the engineers would cost the
Union Paclllc $110,000 a year' more for
engineers' wages. After a conference of
about three weeks In the general mnnuKer's
ofllce a compromise was effected l > y the
engineers accepting SU.L'SO per year , to bo
applied In such a wuy us they cuw lit.
ENGINE MILEAUE.
The engine inlleaRo made on the system
was In 1S90. 81,846.343 miles : 1891 , 32 , I1,4G4 ;
1892 , 31,110,360 ; 189.1 , 2SG fl , 172. Ill 1SDO tin ;
average cnrnlngs of the engineers nnd lire- ,
men wns $91.67 ; In 1891 , JS2.13 each ; lit ) . ' , $87
each ; li3 ! , $82 each.
With a decrease of 1,000,000 miles in 1S9I :
from 1891 , with n eorespomllng decrease In
the company's ) business , the earnings of
the engineers and flrumcn were practically
the same.
The rule has always been Insisted upon
by the engineers that the "company should
not assign any more engines or engineers
than was necessary to move the tralllc
with promptness and certainty. " has led
to a decrease in the number of engineers
and firemen. The nvcracu number of en
gineers and llremen pe.r month Is as fol
lows : For 1890 , i'-173 ; Ib91 , L'.IOS ; 1S92 , 2,22 : ! ;
1893 , 2.053.
On January 1 , 1M)1 ) , there were 2,7u8 en-
"that the engineers' pay decreases n tne
earnings of the load clt-crcase , Is not borne
out by the facts.Vo haveIn service on nn
average , 157 iiiFs iiB < tr engines every ilay ,
freight engines In service. , about fuO , per
day , or about three and n halt freight
engineers to one pmu'eimer man. As the
business of the road (1 ( crcises | the .de
crease Is shown in freight service only ,
the passenger men ; earning the same , ns It
Is necessary to have the same number of
passenger engines In service , \\huther we
have any passengers In our trains or not ,
It Is necensary to itili the passeim < trains
whether they pay or not. "
l-'rlghtrul l'li ntiiin < i
Haunt the dreams of tho" sufferer from In-
illgcstlon. What should the nightmare-rid
den dyspeptic do when waking with a
start , the sweat oo/.lng from the pores ,
sleep for the remainder of the night seems
unattainable ? Swallow a wlneglnsHful of
Hosteller's Stomach Hitters , which , If.
tnken before going If , bed , wo-ild have In
sured repose. Us the Hitters for ner
vousness , dyspepsia , rheumatism , malaria.
Suit f ii' I > u m\ifra.
The case of Charles A. Hoffman against
Victor II. Coffman continue ! ) to drag Its
rt-ny along through Judge IlopeweU'a court ,
where the plaintiff Is necking to recover
lamagcs In the sum ot $5,214 from the , de
fendant.
In this case the plaintiff alleges that on
Juno y , 18112. ho was driving along Douglas
Jlreet , In the vicinity of Fifteenth , and was
run Into by a hack from Iho Palace stublus ,
ivhlch at thu time ho avers were owned by
the defendant. The plaintiff denied the :
statements made In the petition and alleges
hat nt the time of the , occurrence of the au-
; ldent ho was not the .owner of the hack ,
of the solubles.
: ior wns he the owner
Uowltt's Witch Hazel salve qures piles ,
lUyilen llroi. '
See what we nre doing In the wny of
giving. All about | l on 5th pane.-
_ _
"NI > | | C of flvo HUM or IMS imJi-r IliU head , llfty
enUj cuch utMltloiul lute , tin vtmii * .
AGE-John F. . nt hla residence , Twenty
ninth ami Ames avenue , nt 6 v , ni.t April
3 , 1S9I. Funeral notice later.
Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair.
D&PRICES
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia ; No Alum.
used in Millions of Hoineso Year's the Standard *
Compelled to Quit.
E are going out of the clothing business , and for that reason we arc compelled
to force into cash all our goods now on hand , and that quickly , too , for our time
*
is limited. Into every every department in the store we have shoved the knife
clear up to the hilt. A pair of pants for 60c. The icentive to do business
in Omaha is not very great just now , for the expenditures far exceed the profits.
But with us profit does not enter into the question , for we are quitting , no mat
ter how great the loss maybe. Boys' $3 suits for $1.25. The stock must
be forced out regardless of cost as to former value , and that we are doing it to
the best of our ability is evident from the pleased expressions of the crowds in
daily attendance. 3 extra good turkey red handkerchiefs for 5c. More than
ten thousand handkerchiefs of every description , silk , initial and plain white
linen , plain hemstitched. 3 big white linen handkerchiefs for lOc. Also
in suspenders we have hundreds of designs in every variety of color. Those with
wire buckles and the Wilson Bros' , make being the leaders. Wilson BrOS.and
wire buckle suspenders lOc. It is easy to be convinced when once inside the
store 1that we are selling clothing for less money than ever heard of before.
Men's $6 50 gray suits for $3. To our out-of-town customers we wish testate
state , while we fill all mail orders as long as the goods last , checks on Omaha
banks or postoffice orders are requested , but we cannot use checks on your
home or private banks , Men's $10 elegant sack suits for $5. We will
gladly send goods C. O. D. by ezpress , subject to examination , requiring only
enough cash down to pay expense of shipping. Our $25 suits , sacks and CUtaways -
aways , none better made , go for $11. All over the store everything is cut
to the core. If you can't come , send or write ; we are sure to please you with
something.
Clothincr Co. \
ClosmgOut 13th and Farnam. ClosinffOut
When Barrio was scratching his name on
one his earliest completed works , his wlfo
exclaimed Impatiently : . "Oh , put your
name larger. " Barrle replied with a look
of triumph : "In twenty years from now
men will look for that name with micro
scopes. "
We do not need to use large typo to sell
this Library Table. At our prlco It will not
bo long before the most powerful micro
scopes will fall to delect one In our Htoro
as our supply Is limited , and we can secure
no more at this price.
In fact many of our now goods have been
bought under prlco , nnd cannot be duplica
ted. Our line of Brass Beds , Chamber Sets ,
Dining Tables and Chairs Is now complete ,
Our prices the lowest.
OHAS. SHIVER1GK & CO. ,
Temporary Location ,
I2O6-I208 DOUGLAS ST. ,
NEXTTOMIUjAKI ) 1IOTEI , .
NEBRASKA
NATIONAL BANK.
S. Depository , Omaha ,
CAPITAL 840O.OOO
SURPLUS 855.5DD
Officers nncl Directors : Henry W. Yntctt , pres
dent : Jolin S. Collins , vlco president : J > 'IVH S
Heed , Cashier. Win. H. S. lIugliuH , ua
caauk'r.
THE IRON BANK ,
Full Set Teeth $5
Reliable
Work
Always
4lb Floor , Brown block , 10th anil Douglas ,
Telephone 1773. Omuha , Nob.
BIRNEY'S
Gafarrh Powder
Rolloveo Catarrh and Cold
in tha JloaU Instantly by
one application
Cures Head Noloeo & .
DEAFNESS.
Cill or wrlu
llus ! l.i ni Trnplr , ( Llfiito.
"Mill treatment < > rHini | > li'fre < J
Bold by aruk'cistti , OOc. _
MANHOOD RESTORED '
tlonot u famous Kronen physician , will quickly euro rim cif nil ner
vous or dlsi-ascH o ( tuc t'cnurr.Uve iirpnni , uneli us J.ost Muiihooil ,
Insomnia , I'nliislu Iho llnok-.licinliiul Kmlsslnni , Nervous Ili'tilllty ,
laiplei , I'lilltnviis to ilurry , Kilmnstln , ; Drain * . Vnrlcocrlo aim
Ccmxtlp.V.lon.
. CUrilMONK cleanses llinllvcr.tho kidneys and the urinary
I BEFORE AND AFTER orsaiwof all impurities.
( MIl'IDIINi : Btronpllieim nurt rontores small wnak orcnna ,
Tlm reason BunVrern are not c-tiroU by Doctors IH bocuumi ninety per cent arc tronbliiT with
1'roHtutltU. ( 'UrilKNK iHtlie. only known rolueJy toenrci without an operation. n.OOli tcx-
tlmoulalH. A wrlltengu.'irniileoKlveii and money rftnrmri If Hlx IJOXC'H does not unVrt a per
manent euro. $1.00 a box. HX | fur"i.ri > . by mall. Hnnil for circular and testimonials.
Adrtrt-RB \VOI. . M l-iKINi : < JO. , P. O. Ilex WITH Sun Frandlfjco. Cil. Kor ale by
Goodm.iv Dnur Co. . 1110 Farnam St. , Omaha ; Camp lirou. , Council lllulta , Iowa.
MANHOOD . RESTORED ! : V,1K , , .nnilorliil ivn SIIKIXI. runu'ily "
" to cure nil nervous nueiwii.sucli us Wrak Memory , l.osunf Uraln
fuummecil ( , \ ' ! . s , I.OBtMonlioocl.NlKhtlr inil8sliim : ) , N'urvnuv
nepft.all drain * nnillosft of power In ( iunoratlvuUrKnna of iMttiiT M > xfi > u > i'd
17 ( iTer cxprtlan , vaulhfiil error * , ciccs.'lvo use of tobacco , opium ur Ilin-
_ umnt ; , whlcli Inoil to Inllrinltji Consumption or InstinllT. Can li currlcilln
' > t. HI porbox , tvrttn , hj nmll proiialil. WltliuS5 order wa
rlltcn uiiaraitrn ( o cnronr rcfunil the money. Weld hr nil
_ _ _ . . , Aifc furlltake no otln > r. Wrllo for free Mcdlrul llodk lent M'nlrcl
Mi. In plain wrapper. AUarosaNEUVl NUKU C'UllasunlcTiiiiioOlllCAao. | |
For sale In Oinalia. Neb. , by Hhtniiun & McCoiiucll and by Kulrn & Co. , DruegUta.
"A BRIIGHT HOME MAKESAMERRY
HEART. " JOY TRAVELS ALONG WITH
SAPOLIO
Ferdinand Westerner & Sons
ST. JOSEPH , MO.
*
We are headc uarters for
Fine Whiskies.
yJU
money.
Are in our spring opening sale.
.
J. Not a pair , but every pair we
have go in at lower prices than
laces have ever been sold. We
have too many fine laces and
*
propose to reduce the stock of
Irish Points , Tambour , Brussels
and Russian laces by making
prices unheard of in this coun
try. ,
f
Odd curtains and odd pairs ,
at 50 per cent of value. Some
cdd chenilles up to 72 inch
wide for couch covers.
i
t
China silks for fancy work
at 50c yard. ,
ta.
1414-16-18 Doufflas Street