Nebraska Newspapers

    8 THE OMAHA DAlTAr BEE : 'WIUJJSDAV , NOVEMBEH 20 , 18D4.
IN THE HANDS OF THE JURY
Arguments in the Payne Murder Trial
Concluded nnd Oase Submitted ,
SPECULATION AS TO THE VERDICT
OjipoilriB Attorneys Target Professional
jtldc : In Making Their rinil Aililronei
ud Are Calleil Dntrii lij tha Court
The Judge's Clmrco.
At 0:15 : o'clock last evening the evidence
in the case of the state of Nebraska against
Sam Payne , charged with the murder of
Maud Rubcl on the 27th of May last was
Blven to the Jury. The case had been on trial
ten days anil was In many respects sensa.
tlonal. The theory of the defense was that
Sam Payne did not commit the murder , but
that the crime was committed by Dr. Brown ,
who was first arrested for the homicide ,
and that Payne's only part In the case wai
his disposal of clothing and Jewelry taken
from the dead body of the girl , for which
service ho wan paid by Brown , While there
was not much testimony In support of this
theory other than Payne's evidence on the
stand , the defense succeeded In Introducing
many matters tending to create a doubt of
Payne's guilt In the minds of the Jurors and
when the case was finally submitted last
night the Impression prevailed that the Jurj
would cither fall to agree or return a ver
dict of manslaughter at the most.
There was nothing startling In the conclud
ing evidence and there was but one break In
the testimony offered by Payne on the stantl.
Ho testified that after he was started for the
pen for safe keeping he did not know what
ho was doing for several days , owing to his
state of terror over the manner In which lie
had been threatened and scared by the police.
The cross-examination , however , developed
that he was -very much allvo to the situation.
Mr. Kaley succeeded In getting the accused
to describe In detail the manner In which he
was treated at Lincoln. He told how ho was
examined by the prison officials and given a
bath dm ! described with remarkable accuracy
the furniture and location of the warden's
oince and rooms. ThU waa the only respect ,
however , In which Payne's statements were
tangled by the cross-examination.
In rebuttal the detectives corroborated each
Other's statements concerning the giving of
the statements and confessions by the pris
oner and went over In detail the evidence
offered on the state's examination. Mrs.
Lowry was called and told that Payne had
given her a pair of earrings and a ring. She
kept the ring , but returned the earrings. She
also told of having seen Payne burn two
blood-covered handkerchiefs. Ho was trying
to wash them and she advised him to burn
them , as they looked bad. Ho acted upon her
suggestion and burned them In his mother's
stove.
stove.When
When court opened yesterday Judge
Scott asked It the attorneys could agree as to
the amount of tlino they wished to consume
In their arguments. Both the state and the
defendant's attorneys expressed their deter
mination to get through with tha arguments
ns soon as possible , but did not seem willing
to place any limit. Mr. Slabaugh opened the
case for the state and talked for two hours ,
reviewing the evidence in detail and claim
ing a verdict , on the testimony , of murdci
In the first degree. Ho was followed by
Judge Langdon for the defense , who ad
dressed the Jury for two hours. He was
followed by Mr. Tuttle , who made an Im
passioned appeal for Ills client. The con-
eluding argument for.the. . state was made bj
Mr. Kaley.
Considerable feeling between tlie reprcscnto-
lives of thu state and the defendant's attor
neys was manifested In the arguments. Ii
Ills closing address Mr. Kaley stated thai
whllo the counsel ami the Judge might di
their 'duty If the. Jury failed to do .theh
duty , "anarchy would fo'low and mob violence
That was as far ns ho got.forr.Mr. Tuttli
K was on his feet with a fctrenuous objection
which the court , Mixtalnod.
' 'Where Is the substance of the evident : ;
of the defense ? " asked Mr. Kaley , with mud
vigor.
. "Here It Is , hero It Is , " thundered Mr
Tuttle , waving the alleged confession o
Payne in the prosecuting attorney's face
"Tako It'take ; It nnd explain It to thn Jury. "
The court finally had to Insist that tin
attorneys observe the rules of professlona
ctln.uetto and cease their Interruptions.
Judge Scott's charge to the Jury wai
lengthy and explicit. He dwelt at consider
able length upon the question of a reasonable
doubt and explained that while In civil case
n preponderance of testimony would warrau
n verdict In the case In question , the ful
belief of the guilt of the accused would alon
warrant a verdict of guilty.
The Jury was taken to supper Immediate ! :
upon the conclusion of the Instructions o
the court and was then locked In the Jur ;
room.
| _
.lame * ( lots Ono it tut Aminilit Two ,
Judge Baxter has decided the fain : ! ;
trouble between James Glaihvln and hi
former wife , Mrs. Amanda Leach , which wa
n fight for the potsesslori of three children
The court has decided that ths youngest girl
Mamie , shall bo given to the custody of Mi
Gladwln , while Grace and Maud will remali
with their mother , who has been appolnte
tho'r guardian.
The case was on trial for several days an
Rrew nastier as It proceeded , until finall
the lne | wa drawn oi\ the admission of an
further evidence showing the forme
character of either' ' the father or mother c
the children. In passing upon the case Judg
Baxter tinted that there had been abundan
evidence to show that In the past both th
father mid mother of the children had bee
questionable guardians' , but that the evldenc
was that both were now proper persons fo
the care of the flrls and ho made the rullni
This does net change the make-up of th
families , as Mamie has been with her fathe
for five years , whllo Mrs. Leach has ha
postesjloii , of the other girls. The declslot
however , makca the arrangement pcrmanci
and stops ( ho fight for the children , whlc
has been , going on for several years and ho
brought thorn and their parents Into ver
unenviable notoriety.
Nates of the Court * .
An administrator has been appointed I
the estate of Charles J. Smith.
Arguments wcro made In the case of Hetzi
against Bennett In Judge Keysor's court.
The will of Andrew M. Back has bee
admitted to probate In the county court.
Judge Blair returned from Sarpy count
last evening , but will have no court buslnei
until Saturday.
Judge Ferguson will render a decision c
Saturday In the case of Jensen against tl
Danish Brotherhood.
The Leigh divorce suit was called befoi
Judge 1) 111e yesterday afternoon and n po
tlon of the testimony taken.
Judge Ferguson Is hearing the- case
Wells against Christiansen , an ejectment ca
growing out of squatter troubles In Ea
Omaha bottoms.
Proceedings have been commenced In tl
county court for the condemnation of lam
for the opening and extension of Thlrty-nln
street In South Omaha.
The case of the Commercial Bank
Burlington J.unctlon , Mo. , against Per
Bros , of South Omaha wai given to tl
jury In Judge Hopswell's court at noon ye
terday.
Charles A. Harvey has commenced si
against Richards & . Co. for J 1.003. The d
fendants built the Washington county con
home at Blair , and the plaintiff was a tu
contractor for the mantel and tile work. T
amount sued for Is the sum due on the co
tract.
. In Judge Ambrose's court the case of t
G. H. Hammond company against t
Chicago & Northwestern Railway compa
was tried before a Jury. The plaintiff Is see
Ing to recover $300 for damages to a car
meat In transit over the lines ol the i
fendaut.
Two attachment suits were commenc
against the tailoring firm of 0. J. Can
ts Co. In the district court. One was
favor of James Phillips , Jr , for $4,360 a
th other In favor of the Fltchburg Won )
company for 11,003 , and both were for goc
told and delivered.
Tba case of the Standard Oil compa
th * City of Omaui , a lull growl
nut of the failure of the old Metropolitan
Street Lighting company , was taken from
the Jury In Judge Ambroie's court and the
cvldenco submitted to the court. Arguments
will bo made In the case on Friday ,
Judge Keytor has Issued an order confirm
ing the sale of the property of John Mulvlhlll ,
occupied by the Steele-Smlth Grocery corn-
pan ) ' , under n mortgage for $50.000 In favor
of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
company of Milwaukee. The Insurance com
pany has been given postetslon of the
property.
A Croat Itutlle
Is continually going on In the human system.
The demon of Impure blood strives to gain
victory over the constitution , to ruin health ,
to drag victims to the grave. Hood's Sana-
parllla Is the weapon with which to defend
one's self , drive the desperate enemy from
the field , and restore bodily health for many
years.
Hood's Pills cure nausea , sickness , Indiges
tion and biliousness. 2Gc.
/.Ofn
James F , French yesterday pleaded guilty
to the charge of breaking Into and robbing
the postofficc at I'onca.
The Mlllard hotel Is being renovated and
refurnished throughout , a large force of
painters and paper-hangers being , at work
decorating the place.
D. D. Hoxsle served ns n clerk of election
In the First district of the Eighth ward and
has addressed a communication to the city
council In which he. asserts that ho has not
been able to collect his pay. A committee
will Investigate.
The Unlvcrsallst. Jewish and Unitarian
societies will hold service together at the
Unitarian church at 10:45 : a. m. Rev.
Augusta J. Chapln , D.D. of the Unlversallst
church will preach the sermon. Subject ,
"Thanksgiving In History. "
The charter amendment committee met last
night and adjourned for ono week. It was
unable to tiansact any business as City
Attorney Council has been busy In court and
had not been able to arrange the amend
ments In form for submission.
The social committee of the Young Men's
Christian association has Issued Invitations
to friends to attend the reception that Is to
be given by the Young People's Society of
Christian Endeavor on next Monday evening
to the young men of Omaha and South
Omaha.
Qus Bonderson , Louis Nelson , H. Hennlng-
Eon. Andrew Nelson and B. H. Post
are four milk dealers who wcro ar
rested Tuesday afternoon for dealing
out milk In measures considerably below the
standard. Each ono vas fined $5 and costs
In police court.
The committee appointed at the state fair
and racing association meeting Tuesday will
inept nt the Commercial club every noon dur
ing this week to discuss the best plans for
procedure. Any persons having suggestions
or offers of suitable locations for the new
mile track should meet the committee this
week.
The Judiciary committee of the city council
Is considering a request from the managers
of the Home for Aged Women for the dona
tion of a part of the coal that was left In the
election booths. It Is claimed by some mcm-
bcrH of the city council that the city has no
right to dispose of the coal , which can be
used in the city hall.
The ladles of the First Congregational
church are preparing to hold a fair on the
first floor of the New York Llfo building De-
cembar 6 and 7. The ladles of this church
are doing this In the hope of raising entirely
or partly at least $1,000 , this sum being their
share of the church debt. Coffee and light
luncheon will also be served.
On next Sunday the Young Men's Christian
association rooms will practically be closed
and no services w'lll bo held there In order
to give all the members a chance to go and
hear General William Booth , the famous or
ganizer of the Salvation army. Members of
the association have taken a large number of
scuts for Sunday army services.
Thomas FlUpatrlck .was yesterday ar
raigned before' Judge Dunfly on the charge
of burglarizing the Morse Bluffs postofllco on
October 13. , He Is . .charged with having
stolen 053 I-cent , 1,149 2-cent , seventeen
4-cent , 375 S-cant and 207 10-cent stamps.
He entered A plea of not guilty , and At-
_ torneya Troup' and Balllet were requested to
'defend him.
The city treasurer has recommended the
Issuance of bonds In the amount of (5,900 to
cover the cost of grading Thirty-first street
from Half Howard to Leavenworth. Us
also recommends that the levy be made on
the ( COO In bonds Issued lust June to cover
the cost of grading the alley between Marcy
and Mason streets from Thirty-first to
Thirty-third street.
The male members of the Knox Presby
terian church embarked In a new line Tuesday
evening , holding a soc'ablo without the aid ol
the ladles. The gathering was held In the
church parlors , wheo luncheon was served ,
all of .ha work being done by the men.
After the men had served the tupper they
entertained their Invited lady guests with
recitations , reading and music.
The reports recclwsji& alb Board of Healtli
Indicate that the jpfiJemlc of scarlet fcvei
Is quite prevalent among the cchool chlldrer
of the city. The Lothrop school Is not the
only ono affected , as there are sixteen chil
dren now out of the. Sherman school wit !
the same disease. There are also cases ol
the fever at Monmouth Park , the Foresl
and other schools. None of the cases are
serious , and as the (11 sea to only seems to hi
present" In a mild form no danger Is antici
pated.
Fire Inspector Joe Laux and Officer San
Drummy , who are Inspecting buildings ant
areaways , have filed "a complaint against Wll
Ham Schultz , a furrier doing business at 311
South Fifteenth street , for a violation of tin
fire ordinances. The Inspectors claim that It
the rear part of Schultz's store they foun >
a pile of ashes heaped on top of a lot of loosi
hay. Schultz admitted putting the ashes 01
top of the hay , but said It was all a mistake
as he had no Intention of doing anythlni
wrong.
Mayor Bemls has received a communlcatloi
from Alexander Hogeland , president of th
Boys and Girls National Home and Em
ployment association , asking him to send twi
delegates , Including the chief of police , t
the seventh annual convention of the assocla
tlon , which meets at St. Louis December 11
It Is not likely that the chief will be asket
to attend , but If there are a couple of amb !
tlous citizens who would like to be endowei
with all the honors attendant on the posltloi
they can be accommodated by communlcatlni
with the mayor.
Colonel John Reed , the popular bonlfac
from Valley was In the city yes
torday. Ho has recently returnc. .
from on extended visit In Europ
and regales his friends with man ;
amusing stories ct his adventures whll
across the big pond. During Mr. Reed's ah
senco from home some one stole a valuabl
gold watch and pawned It In this city. Th
watch was recovered yesterday by Specie
Officer Davis , who notified the owner to com
after his property. The time-piece wa
pawned In Auguit. There Is no clew to th
thief.
DIED.
UEED Sarnh Ii. , November 27. 1881 , nt 241
West Kmmet street. Funeral service
Friday nt 2 p. m. Interment at Davei
port , lu.
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair.
MOST PERFECT MADE.
\ pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. F
> Ammonia , Alum or any other adulJir
-0 YEARS THE STANDARD
MYDEN BROTHERS ,
Special Grocery and Meat Bargains Thurs
day and P.iday Morning ,
READ ADVERTISEMENT ON FIFTH- PAGE
Now Lot of Clonks , I'lir * Capes Jititltcculvcil ,
doling- Out Illnck UresR GomU COo
on Dollar Silk Mixed Drcfi
UooiU Cc ,
In yesterday's Dec the black and colored
serges advertised on Ctli page at 3Dc should
have been quoted ns 46lnchesvhlc , In
stead of 40-lnclics wide , nn error ( or which
the printer Is responsible.
HAYDEN BROS.
Our store will be open Thanksgiving morn
ing until 12 noon ; wo have still the
MIXED NUTS. "W LI ) .
The nnest lot of nuts ever shown In Omaha ,
and the price Is not halt their value.
SILK MIXED DRESS GOODS , CC.
0 to 10 o'clock Thursday morning , double
width silk mixed dress goods , 7 yards to a
customer , at Cc a yard.
THE SAMPLE UNDERWEAR.
33c on the dollar Is still on sale ; remember
wo had the entire lot from six mills , and
you can get any kind of
MEN'S ' UNDERSHIRTS , WOMEN'S UNDER-
VUSTS , CHILD'S UNDEHVESTS ;
DRAWERS TO MATCH.
33C ON DOLLAR.
A special sale of ladles' white
KID GLOVES , $1.9S.
12-button length , worth $2.50 ; another lot
C-hook Foster
KID GLOVES. 9SC.
regular $1.50 quality ; Saxony wool mittens ,
the 40c quality for 23c.
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
Wo have a lot of stylishly trimmed hats
at OSc , $1.48 , $1.98 and $2.48 , made tip neatly
of best materials , that you can not purchase
In a millinery store tor double our price.
HAYDEN BROS.
I1AHVEST UXOUKSIONS SOUTH.
Via the Wnlmsli It. 1C.
On November 20 , December 4 and IS ,
lie Wabash will sell tickets at ono fare ,
Ith $2 added. For tickets or a copy o (
'ie ' Homeseekers * Guldo call at Wabash of-
, ce , 1502 Farnam street , or write.
O. N. CLAYTON. N. W. P. Agt. , Omaha.
Now Onialm Limited Train.
On nnd after Sunday , November 4 , , the
Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul "electric
ghted limited" will leave Omaha at 6 p. m. ,
rrlvlng In Chicago at 9 a. m. Remember this
rain carries diners a la carte.
C. S. CARRIER. Ticket Agent.
1001 Farnam St.
Opium habit and alcoholism treated. Years
f experience. II. W. Hyde , M. D. , 407 Pax-
ion block , Omaha , Neb.
George A. Mead of Sioux City Is a 'Mlllard
guest.
R. W. Thompson , Bedford , la. , Is a Paxton
; uest.
M. C. Keith of North Platte Is at the
'axton.
'
Walter McGee , Rapid City , S. D. , Is at the
.lerchants. . -
}
J. C , Root and iv 1 [ a arc visiting at DCS
lollies. la.
George Cradock , Wakefleld , England Is at
he Paxton.
Hon. Orlando TcfH of Avoca was In the
Ity yesterday.
John C. Dugan and wife , "Woodbine , la. ,
ro at the Mlllard.
O. D. Towne and W. A. Morris , Redfleld ,
S. IT ! , Is at the Arcade.
Th'e foot ball players of the State university
f Iowa arc at the Dellone.
L. C. Hughes and Miss Lizzie Harlan , Do ;
Molnes. la. , are at the Barker.
Frank T. Campbell , ex-railroad commls-
loner of Iowa , was In Omaha yesterday.
Captain L. W. Bllllngsley of Lincoln was
n attendance upon federal court yesterday.
Joe Kelley and wife and George C. Pierce
and wife , with Sport McAllister company
are at the Barker.
William Gilbert , A. J. O'Brien and Waltei
Goldlc , with Sport McAllister company , art
domiciled at the Barker.
Arthur C. Pell and Sam Rose of New
Yory , and Arthur "Ware of Chicago an
registered at the Barker.
Miss Mabel Craig , Miss Llllte Hickler
Miss L. Ennls , Mrs. K. Warrea and Mrs
Maggie Fielding , with the Sport McAlllstej
company , are registered at the Barker.
James Pierce , who has for some time beer
night clerk at the Arcade , has gone to tin
Drexel hotel and la succeeded at the Arcadi
by J. F. Dehany , formerly of the Murray.
Dr. Tlndall , presiding eider of the Grant
Island district and former pastor of tin
Seward Street Methodist church , , was.In . th <
city yesterday.
Judge Baxter left last night for Chicago
and will return on Monday. Mrs. Baxter ac
cqnlpanles tha Judge , antl will go on to Ney
York , where she will , visit with friends tint I
after tha "holidays.
Registered at the Mercer-A. : R. Pearce
New York ; W. S. Caldwell , New York ; M
F. King , Lincoln ; J.'R. C6rey. Harvard ; 11
R. McCoy , St. Joseph ; C. A. Bowman , Chicago
cage ; W. Flynn. Lincoln ; O : II. SwlngJey
Beatrice ; W. C. Helmbuecher , St. , Louis
J. W. Woodard and wife , Des Mo'lnes.
Nfilirnsknni nt Ilio Hotel * .
At the MIllard-A. D. Welton. Phil Green
H. Cooper , Greenwood ; Asa Kv Leonard
Norfolk.
At the Dellone W. 13. Henry. G. R. Mus
tnrd , Vender ; J. A. Ollls , A. Rowan , Ord
C.A. . Whyman , Lincoln.
At the Arcade W. P. Burrn , Nebrnsk
City ; D. J. Fogerty. Fremont ; O. E. Wllsor
Crawford ; J. A. Wood. Levl Wllcox , Pan
ama ; A. K. Kerns , Peru.
At the Merchants P. H. Johnson. Grant
M. L. Blackburn , Lincoln ; C. A. I'etersoi
Inman ; F. A. Huston. Schuyler ; H. E
Miller , Stanton ; II. E. Muiphy , O'Neill.
OOU9IIT T1I1S TO MEMORY
LATEST STVLE8 LOWEST I'BICES
kClOAKS.SIIITS.FURS.
. . .
fior , 16I& & andfarnam Sis , , (1MAHA (
i > AxrnN nr.orit.wiiinun
Prepared from tlis original fo mula pro
rervedln the Archives of the Holy Lniut , iiav
, ug au authentic history dating baoi 600yearn.
A POSITIVE CURE
for all Stomach , Kidney and Bowel
troubles , especially
CHRONIC CONSTIPATION ,
Price SO cents. Bold by all drucglstu.
The Franciscan Remedy Co. ,
Ut A * * UUE.t 3V. , CBICAQO , HI.
* for Circular i.t .t lUnetrAted Calendar.
For sab by Kubo & Co , IStli SDougla
8OII )
Hntlro Slock Mrnta rr nd Ladle * ' t'ln * Fur-
nlihlncB of ( Men & Co. , Now York.
SOLD BV SHBWH'TO DOSTON STOIIE.
ON 8AI3CISATUIUMY.
Of all the mavy ' .turprlnlng Bales which
have taken placeiai Boston Store , It seems
that each new saUc nwsrsBes a vnltio and an
attraction that th&foUiera did not have.
This stock ot mriilB and ladles' line fur
nishing goods Is m genuine llroadway , New
York , stock , In fill the name "DroaJway"
calls for.
LADIES' HOSIERY ; LADIES' GLOVES.
People who buyrion. Uroadwuy , New York ,
are contented wlthnnothltiK but the best , and
tl'la "Stern ft CO/ ' concern bankrupted
llitmselvcs In tryiMg * to keep uplth their
trnOo.
Their entire stock , consisting of all kinds
of
Ladles' , misses' and children's underwear ,
Ladles' hosiery ,
Ladles' cloves ,
Men's fine underwear ,
Men's fine shirts ,
Men's fine neckwear ,
Men's fine hosiery ,
Men's flno gloves ,
Men's fine suspenders ,
Goes on sale Saturday
At prices that will pack our store with
eager buyers from early morn to late at
night.
Walt ( or this. Saturday at
BOSTON STORE ,
N. W. Cor. ICth and Douglas.
THANKSGIVING DINNER
at
MASONIC HALL.
Thursday , November 29 , 1891 ,
12m. to 4 p. in. "
Given by PeopVs Church.
All who need a dinner come <
NO CHAHOH.
Those \\lio will contribute < lo so at once.
CIIAS. W. S A VI DO 13.
IIOMUSF.KKKKS' KXCUltSION.
To Houston , Tex.
On Tuesdays , December 4 and 18 , I will
run landsceUera' excursions to Houston , Texas ,
{ 20.00 the round trip.
U. C. PATTERSON ,
425 Ramge Block , Omaha.
To the 1'acllln Comtnnd ; All Western 1'olntn
Via the Union Pacific , the World's Pictor
ial line. Read the time. To San Fran
cisco from Omaha , C7H hours ; from Kansas
City , 72 % hours. To Portland from Omaha ,
G5 % hours ; from Kansas City , 71 hours.
First-class through Pullman cars. Dining
car service unsurpassed. Free chair cars.
Upholstered Pullman Colonist sleepers dally
between Chicago , Council Bluffs , Omaha and
San Francisco , via C. & N. W. and Union
Pacific system without change , connecting
at Cheyenne with similar cars for Port
land ; also dally between Kansas City and
Portland , connecting at Cheyenne with
similar cars for San Francisco.
Corresponding time and service to Colorado
rado , Utah , Wyoming , Idaho and Montana
points.
For further Information call on your near
est ticket agent or address
II. P. DEUEL ,
C. T. A. U. P. System.
1302 Farnam Street , Omaha.
Our Italy.
Time was when -the "glorious climate of
California" dll not attract tourists. But year
after year the tlda.ot , travel sets In stronger
and stronger every fall and winter toward
this favored region. There Is no climate Ilka
It on this continent for a winter resort , and
the usual fine service of the Union Paclflo
system has this season been brought to a
degree of perfection ! which leaves nothing to
be desr ! d.
For further Information cell on your near
est ticket agent or address
> H. P. DEUEL ,
| City ticket agent.
1302 Farnam at. . Omaha , Neb.
Read Fidelity's- recall estate ad.
To Call Turn la. Ill a Tourist Sleeper.
The Burllngttm route's personally con
ducted excurelonsuto tlio Pacific coast are
just the thing for people "of moderate means.
Cheap respectable .comfortable . expedi
tious.
From Omaha every Thursday morning ,
through to San Francisco and Los Angeles
without change of cars. Experienced ex
cursion managers and uniformed Pullman
porters In charge. 'Second class tickets ac
cepted. Cars are carpeted antl upholstered
and have spring seats and backs , mattresses ,
blankets , curtains , pillows , towels , etc. Only
$5.00 for n double berth , wide enough nnd
big enough for two. .
The route Is over the "Scenic Line of the
World , " through Denver , Salt Lake City
and Sacramento. All the wonderful canyons
yens and peaks of the Rocky mountains
are -passed during the day ,
Full Information at 1324 Farnam street , or
by addressing J. Francis , general passenger
agent , Burlington route , Omaha , Neb.
Pushing Deep Waterways Projects.
CHICAGO , Nov. 28. The executive com
mittee of the International Deep Waterways
association has decided to hold the next
convention nt Cleveland , probably In Sep
tember next. Plans are matured for carry-
Inn on a general educational campaign on
boliult of the deep waterways to the sea.
llllls were dtxctiKXpd which will be Intro *
duccd nt the opening of
trKNTKKtt 1'KSSWXH ,
Veteran * of the I.nto Wnr Itenicutbereil fay
the Oencral ( loTcrnnicnt.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 28.-Spcclnl.- ( )
Pcnslons grunted , Issue of November 16 ,
were : Nebrnakn : Original-Stephen P.
Jlooniv Sidney , Cheyenne. Increase Thomas
H. Oester , Oeweese , Clay. Helssue William
Dlnckwood , Fort Calhoun , Washington ;
JamcH H. VnU'iitlnc , Lincoln , Lancaster ,
I own ! Original Alonzo A very , Hnmboldt ,
Humboldl ; 1'ctcr Qtiulter , Mni-Rlmlttown ,
Marshall ; John K. 1'rnnl : , lied Oak , Mont
gomery ; Charles I. White , Ciesco. Howard.
Additional John Carpenter , Molngonn ,
Hooiif. Increase Edgar C. Cobb , Kcokuk ,
J.PP ; JameM Armstrong , Shannon City ,
Union ; Knimiel Homer , Onawn , Mononn.
Holssup Thomas j , Hnilth , IiutlutinpollH ,
Marlon ; Imiwc Current , Knoxvllle , Marlon ;
Charles H. Jennlngx , Newton , Jnvper. Orig
inal wldowf , etc. Martha J. Hcrry. Unrney ,
Madison ; Martha J. Cool. Kalrlleld , Jeffer-
Hoti ; Mary K. llalton , Sioux City , Wood-
bury.
Colorado : Original Clmi lea A. Bpauldlng ,
Lyons , HonUlor. Additional George W.
Freeman. Cheyenne Wells , Cheyenne.
South Dakota Original wldown , etc. Re
becca L. ItcynohlH , HoneHtocl , ( Irogory ,
Wyoming : Original James SIcCue , Sun
dance. Crook.
Montana : Original Peter Sorrell , French-
town , ailpsoula ,
* 'OHK < UIS Al.I. lT8CI.Al3fS.
What tlio ( ! ( ) Viriiincnt < llvo Up In the lien-
8(111 Compromise.
SAN FRANCISCO , Nov. 2S.-Hy the terms
of the compiomlsc In the Hoston civil case
the government foregoes all Its HnlniH for
damages" , and the Nevada hunk and
Henry Plerc'e , the capitalist , will be able
to collect Momcthlng like $3IWOOo from the
United Slates.
There are two branches of the Uenxon
case , the criminal and the civil. It IM cnly
the latter that has been compiomlsed , but
according to the acknowledgment of the
officers of the government this will have
nn effect on the criminal prosecution. When
the frauds weie exposed In 18SI nnd ISSo Hen-
m had earned $1,100,00) from the work of
deputy surveyor.- , and he held further cliilmi
of ncaily $100.000. The government will hold
nil of the surveys and refusp payment.
Civil suits for the recovery of $ S5'i.OOO were
begun and Indictments were found against
Henson and his partners. The claims held
by lienson vcie nsidgned by him to the Ne
vada bank and Dr. Pierce. The nggiegntp
amount was W30.UOO , of which the bank
holds claims for $210,000 and the capitalists
for $ DO,000.
Twenty Injured on a Street Car.
SAN FRANCISCO , Nov. 28. A boiler bolt
which had been p'aced In the slot of the car
track on the Hyde stieet line by some
malicious person wrecked the car , and twenty
persons were Injured , some seriously.
IN MANY
cases the sick find the remedy
worse than the disease. This
is especially true when applied
to the usual preparations of
cod liver oil. The does is
nauseating , and the weakened
stomach cannot retain , much
less digest it. Unlike all other
preparations of cod liver oil is
Slocum's
of Norwegian Cod Liver Oil ,
with
GUAIACOL
It's life-giving ingredients ren
der it palatable and pleasant
to take. The most delicate
stomach retains and digests it.
Its ozone supplies the oxygen
necessary in digestion , while
the Guaiacol increases the se
cretion of gastric juice , pre
vents fermentation , stimulates
the appetite and destroys the
poisonous bacteria present in
all wasting diseases.
The kind physicians prescribe.
SAKE 111'
KUHN & CO. ,
IGtlt unit lo < mla
O31.1II.I.
for Infants and Children.
"Castorlalsso well adapted to children that Cnslorla cures Cell ? , Constipation ,
I recommend It ns Superior to any prescription Bour Stomach , Dlarrhcca , Eructation ,
known to roc. " II. A. Anciinn , tL D. , Kills AVonas , glvc-j deep , and promotes d )
Ill So. Oxford St. , Brooklyn , N. V. gestion ,
Without Injurious medication. *
"Tho use of 'Castorlft It to universal nnil 'Tor several years I have recommeoJsi
its merits eo well Lnovrn that It seems a work your ' Costorla , " and shall tdways continue U
of supererogation to endorse It. I'cw are tbo do KO ns It has Invariably produced beneficial
Intelligent faiuillo-i who do not Lccp Castorlu results. "
Wltaln easy reach. " KDWIN F. lUr.Dzr ; , Jf. D. ,
CARLOS SLvnsTx , P. P. , 125th Street and 7th A > o. , New York City
How York City.
v " ' THE CttTAun COMPJJTT. 7 * Mtraiur STREET , Kcw VOSK CITT.
BAILEY , I
THE DENTIST
1) ) Vtixlon Jtloeli ,
Hllh ami I'lii'iitnii Sti
High-Olasi Eental Work at Kta'onable Prices
Prompt nnd roiirtoout treatment clvcu to a-
1'alnlfHn retraction ol toetli without sa or chloro
form. Full net tcutli on rubber $3.00. rennln llv
nsuwny/rom Omalunltcil upon the day lliay
nrulu tlioctiy.
Lady attendant. TelfpliMie 10S5. Derma npokcn.
A For 30 days wa
TOOTH willglvo atoooth
BRUSH brush with each
FREE. Physician's
PRESCRIPTION.
Our Prices are Low ,
We are AOOURA.TEANU RELIABLE.
The Aloe & , Pcnfold Co. ,
1408 TARN AM BTKEST.
THE LION DRUG HOU3 .
STRAIGHTEN UP
THE
In the wny
they should
go by using
Shoulder Braces.
Wo bavo them AT ALL PRICES
The Aloe & Penfold Co. ,
140H FAUNAM ST.
THE LION DRUG HOUSE.
A NEW LINK CUFF'
/ ' - *
* ,
f ,
The
fri f
'Touth
Companion for 1395 ri
J. T. Trowbridge
Contributes a
Serial Story ,
'
"The Lottery Ticket. " '
0 G
The Volume ( or 1895 will contain Fascinating Serial Stories ; more
than On : Hundred Short Stories ; Household Articles ; Weekly Editorials ,
Popular Science Articles , Glimpses of Remote Corners of the Earth ,
Anecdotes of Famous People , Weekly Health Articles and a Page de
voted to the Children of the Family each week.
.FREE to 1895.
New Subscribers who send $1.75 at once will re
ceive The Companion Free to January i , 1895 ,
anil ( or a full ycarlrom tha date. This special offer
includes the THANKSGIVING , CHRISTMAS AND New
YEAK'S Doum.E NUMBERS.
THE YOUTH'S COMPANION , Boston , Mass. . - i
Wo mean of things that cause richness and distress. Has It not occurred to you
every now nnd then you should cleanse nnd purify your system ? You get "lov.v , " "Blllou9i
have aches mid nalns for ona rjiison and another. KKKl' i'Ol/rt lir.ooi ) HKAfTlIT. Cora'
for your.V/J/I ro r.sr.STA'.ir. . Impure blood and "broken up" nerves will soon wreck the
most healthy porion. d
J.OH.J.V.S s.llt8AitARTLr..l AX1) CKT.KHY Is going to the fiont more rapidly , giving
better satisfaction and producing butter results than uny known remedy. \
Try It nnd see for yourself the benefits to bo derived from Its use. "Uptodiito. " The
best. Nona other llko it. None compares with It. Lognu's ! -ursaparllla and L'elory , for sale *
by druggists. 1
I'toparodby Lo an P-usiparllH an 1 Celery Ojmnany. Omaha Nour.Hka. I'rlco 11.0
per bottle ; 0 bottles for $3 00. Shipped by express to any p'irt of the United Stulos. (
Adam's Clothes
Were remarkably simple and inexpensive -
expensive , but they would hardly defer
for the U. S. , A. D. 1894.
Our clothes afe remarkably inex
pensive , also note these prices :
Pants - - - S3.OO
Suits - SI 3.25
Topcoats - $10.25
And better material for a little
more money. We give you fine
quality , perfect fit and the latest cut.
We Make Suits
That Suit.
OVERCOATS & H SUITS COMPANY
408 North 16th , Omaha.
BAD
BLOOD
RreomJnru A
WE CUBE r
It you don't believe we can cure your case ,
, -omo to our office and cee what we can do for
> ou. We are tlia rnly ipeclalliti uho will tali *
jour race on tmalt weekly payment * and fur.
nlnrt all medicines free. Conciliation free. Cor-
rojiondence lollilted. Cure Guaranteed In CO to
> 0 day . Office open on Wedncetlay and Saturday
evening' , from 7 to 9. Office hour * H:3J : a. m. to
e.w p. m. niNHMooit iusnuv co. ,
Itoom S12 , New York Life liullillng , Omaha. ,
1293 Manonlc Temple , Chicago.
A
Thanksgiving
Leader.
Wo rrcosni/.c an urKont ilpiunnd llila
yc-ar for a SliU-boartl with uioro com-
l li > lo nvnuitii'iiicnts anil a more olabor-
alt ; Kiilxllvlsloit of space.
To inot't this neoil we have planned
this dutallod Hoard , having Boparato
( ImwL'i'H for knlvi'H , forkn , epooim ,
IndloH , napkins , doyllon , etc.
There I * also n wide drawer for lablo
lluon and a donblo locked plato closet.
From the top of the board ( luted plllarw
rl.so to support Hide Hhelves , planned for
A. D. C'oHViw with urn or pot.
This Sideboard , whllo necessarily
more elaborate than usual , has boon ,
marked at the .same price as the simpler
and plainer boards. We have made ar
rangements ( o till all orders promptly ,
as the demand for this pattern will
naturally be lar c. ,
Charles SMverick & Co.
FURNITURE of Every Description
Tomporoiy Location ,
I''OH unit J-'OH JJ intltu Htroof ,
MILLAKD HOTEL BLOCK.
W itncl the msrvrlnai French
Il.mcdr OALTH08 Crc * . nl
TIM * I > l. li.rctJ < A iml : l c ,
'
and UDiroiii : 1-o.t Vigor.
t'tetlandfayific
JU4r. . . VON MOH
Bel * AMrrUtn AltiU , 11
EXACT SI7F PERFECT ! }
THE MERCANHLE IS THE FAVORITE TEH CENT CIGAR ,
For sale by all Flrut Class Doulors. Manufactured by the
F. R. RICEMERCANTILE CIGAR CO , ,
Factory No. 304 , St , I23SM * ] | < | ,