TJJLE OJMAJfcLA JJJfilS : MATUltJJAr , MAX' 4 , 1SU5.
STILL STOCK ON THE
Day in the Hill Oaso Spent In Arguing Its
AdmiMibiUtyin Evidence.
DEFENSE OUTLINES A GREAT DANGER
Bets Up llio ttlNlm that It Hill li Hold Re *
Hiongll ] > Io Jsmv I.very Slnto nud
I 0111113 TrouMiror Ulll ito Irre
trievably Itulnoil.
ItNTOLN , May 3 ( Special ) AUornejs
consumed the greater rortlon of the day In
the case of the state .against Hill and others
in arguing the question ot the admission of
the depository bond of the Capital National
bank lu evidence. As the case progressed It
jrows ; moie nnd more evident that the caie
nt Inr la one of the greatest and most far
rcj'-liliiB in Its results of any which lias ever
li pn prenented to the courts. Had the state
e1 i.fititory law been repealed It v.ould liavo
| K I moro so. The decision of the Jury In
this trial , and the charge ot the court , will
eeltlo the n"t"tlon whether or not 11 state or
cou-ity ncasurer , who In the rant has depos
ited mciicy In banks , has been guilty ot n
felony. It Is claimed by the.stite In tills trial
that ho Is. Ily the defence It Is claimed that
lie IB not , but has by custom from time Itn-
m-'morlnl been entitled to do so and draw the
intercAt thfrcon. The state IB relying on the
decision of the supreme court ot Nebraska ID
the Cedar county case
Attorney Ames tor the defense continued
his argument this niornlim In favor of ad
mitting the Capital National bank's depos
itory bond In cvldenc" . Ho said that ho
regarded this case as the most Important
one that had ever been tried In tlio state
of Nebraska. Should the defense tie sus
tained none would be Injured Ot $280 000-
000 of assessment , the amount Involved
though apparently large , was not two-tenths
of 1 per c nt , or less than 20 cents In $100
But should the state pravall a number
of Just as good cltl/ens as the court or him
self would bo Irretrevlably ruined. Depart
ing from the principal point In Issue , the
argument of Mr Ames became quite general
In character and scope. Ho quoted from
Colorado reports a decision whTeln a county
treasurer was held to ba simply a bailee ,
subject only to the law of bailments and
only llnhlo under the law , unless otherwise
prov iflod by special statute.
HKsi'ONSiniLiTins or TnnAsunniis
The attorney directed attention to the fact
that the bond of e\-Treasur'r Hill only men-
t'oned ' him as state treasurer nnd did not
rocogni/e him In any other way than in lila
official capacity Ho read from Minnesota
repirts n case In St Louis county In which
n draft had been drav.n upon the state treas
urer for $200,000 The state treasurer had
accepted the draft and forwarded to the
oniclal n check for the amount. The official
liatl failed to present the cheek before the
bank In which was deposited the fund , hail
fallel The county official sued the state
treasurer for the amount , but the courts
liad held that the state treasurer had con
ducted the affair In a business like manner
and was not liable Other decisions were
read by the attorney holding that count ) anil
stale treasurers were bailees for hire ami
that It was Incumbent upon them to conduct
their business only In the usual order ol
business IIo Is charged with responsibility
for the funds In bis care and so long as he
exercises no custody over them except In Me
official capacity , so long as ho does not convert -
vert them to his own use or deposit them
Jn his own name , he Is not liable tor loss
In the case of Comestock against Gage
ninety-seventh Illinois , Treasurer Gige bad
l ) cn prosecuted for placing money In n
binlc , it being alleged by plaintiff that the
treasurer had loaned the money. Court had
licld that while It may have been technically
construed as a loan , It was not such undei
the stituto nnd that the treasurer was nol
liable for criminal prosecution where the
peimlty wns penal servitude If the de
fendant In th ° case at bar , Ames contended
could bo pro'ccuted criminally for deposltln ?
money In a 'bank , there was not a rountj
treasurer In the state who was not liabli
to the same conviction But the attornej
paid lie would cheerfully take all such ci o :
nn 1 bring them to this court with a firn-
liflipf of success In defending them J1 ,
Jlkhlnn decision had li ld that moneyIn t
bank was actually In the state treasury
Tito ciso was ono In which cmbr zlcmcn1
fiom th ° state treamry was charged am
defmao had set up that the money was no
In the treasury having been checked out o
the bank by the embeyzlor A Pennsylvanti
- In tJie hand' '
case was cited In which mon-y
of a trustee was placed In a bank nt a smal
rate of Interest The money had been lost
lHt the court held the trustee nnt liable
as had he not deposited In some bank whlcl
to believed safe , but had continued to kee ]
a large sum about the parron of trustee , hi
would have been neRllg"nt and guilty o
Improper conduct ot the affairs of the estate
The counsel closed with the .statement tlia
the practice of depositing public funds li
Imnlcs was a matter of public law and pul.ll
notoriety It had been llio custom of stat <
and county treasurers ever since the state hai
como Into the union In 1SGO If the people o
the state had desired to change this puWl
law they would have said so through the !
legislative body So far as they had legls
lated upon the subject. It had been In the lln
of permitting such deposits under certain re
Btrictlons
IMPOHTANCn OF BOND TO DEfENSE.
Mr Whecdon followed Ames for the de
ft use. Ho said that the question at Issu
xv as the Introduction of the depository bond o
the Capital National bank as evidence. H
Iroad the depository law ot the state Mr
.Wheedon claimed that , If given an opportun
Jty , the dofeiiso would show that ot all th
moneys deposited by Treasurer Hill nil hai
been applied to uses ot the state save the sun
of $236,000 , and If given a chance , by the ad
mission of the depository bond , the defcns
would show that even that money had be
nppllel to uses of the stato. Under the de
posltory law , If the atato treasurer did no
put the money In a depository designated b
the state , ho was liable to a fine of (5,00 (
Milt It had been put there , and now the slat
cd to bar all evidence of that tact To th
counsel the position of the state appcarel t
bo tills It desired the privilege of show In
that money of the state had been Illegall
lepoalted , but objecfd to any testimony show
Ing the contrary to bo the fact By way c
hypothetical Illustration Mr. Wheedon a ke
what right had the governor and ottorne
renoral to go to the treasurer nnd ask him fo
Fhls money without presentlnc a warrant Th
constitution provided that no money shoul
bo paid out ot the treasury except on a vai
rant drawn by the state auditor But suppos
they had such warrant , what then" * It vva
the duty of the treasurer to pay this warrar
by a check on the depository , and how coul
the chock be drawn it there was no money I
llio Capital National bank ? The la.st legists
lure had rccognlzoJ , In Its appropriations , ths
JJfl.OOO was tied up la the Capital Natlom
bank. The defense in this case had the rlgl
to show , by this depository bond , how th
money became ) tied up In that bank Mi
Wheedon tooit up the criminal law polr
which ho claimed was being urged by th
state against defendants and said that unilc
the law every man who accepted a check o
n bank from a state treasurer became an a <
coasory. If that was to bo held to ba truo. none
ono was safe The twelve men on Ida le
would , when thU case was over , go down t
the state treasurer and receive , what ? .
check. Even the honorable court , when
lrew Us quarterly salary , accepted a checl
The olilef executive of the state did the eann
12ven the learned counsel tor the state , Judg
Wukeley. In whom the anows of age had IK
quenched the flrej ot genius , would for h
eervlcea In this celebrated case receive
check , and therefore he headed the long pre
cession toward the penitentiary
At this point court adjourned until 2 p n
WHAT IS MONEY ?
Mr Wheedon resumed his argument 1
the afternoon. Counsel dwelt for some tlu
upon the definition of the word "money
He held that In the transfer between Wl
Jard and Hill and Hartley the settlemei
had been made In current fund * , which I
nil commercial transactions was recognized i
money. Tbo state rested their case upon tl
pica that depositing money In banks by atal
and county treasurers was a felony , Tliei
was not a man within the sound ot tl
counsel's voice who , It that was the law I
ba enforced , would render personal servh
for which he was to bo paid In a check draw
by the utato treasurer , thereby becoming-
accessory to a crime ,
Tha depository bond , which tha defcns
sought to Introduce In evidence , was ai
proved by Governor Crounso and Secretary c
State Alton on th14th of January , 1S93 ,
he very day on which Hill vacated and
lartler assumed the office of state treasurer ,
ilr. Wheedon held that. In the face ot cua-
om , established policy and practice , the old
aw against state treasurers depositing state
noney In banks had become obsolete. It had
icen cuttom from time Immemorial to de
posit money In banks , anil If that was to be
changed Mr. HIM should have been given
nctlco to that effect. Alter these certificates
of deposit had been received by the state
rom Hill and deposited In a bank to the
amount of $283.000 , the sum of f40.000 was
Irawn out and applied to payment of state
debti
"Now , " said Mr. Wheedon , warming up.
'I a < k your honors how a state treasurer
shall pay money out on the public school
apportionment ? Shall he go to each county
reasurcr , and Individually , or by deputy ,
pay over the counters of those treasurers
, he cash In gold , or silver , or greenbacks , ci
national bank notes ? What does he do ? Hi
draws a check and malls It to the county
.reasurer , and , according to the counsel foi
he state , he becomes a felon In so doing ,
jecause he has deposited the state money Ir
i bank before ho could chock against the
"
same
Mr Wheedon read a long decision from
Wisconsin reports In which , under a mosl
stringent law against the deposit of state
funds by treasurers In banks , a proserutlor
against ono treasurer had fallen through , tin
court Imldlng that the practice of thirty
years had created a public policy whlcr
xonerated the stale treasurer The case
as the state of Wisconsin against Mcl'et
fridge The law at that tlmo demanded
hat the state funds should be kept In the
vaults of the state treasurer , and It was
obligatory upon him to pay out the IdrnUca
olns or pieces of money which ha received
The court had held that this construction o ;
llio law was too narrow.
Counsel did not believe the legislature o
Lhls state had ever Intended to legislate ti
the effect Hint money belonging to the stati
should be kept In the vault of the stall
treasurer's office In the capltol building , nnt
: hat tlio same currency should be paid out
that had been paid In.
"This court has held so , " said Judgi
Wakeley.
"I do not l > lleve It , " responded Mr
Wheedon "I do not believe this court ha !
ever ruled so , I do not believe It will rule si
In the case at bar. "
Counsel said that the supreme court o
Wisconsin , In the face of a most strlngen
law , had held that st.ato money on deposl
was money In the state treasury Mr
Wheedon admitted that the supreme cour
of Nebraska had made a ruling on this point
Hut ho did not believe the case had bcon i
parallel of this one. Two Missouri case
wore cited. In ono the treasurer ot thi
state had sort a county treasurer a choc )
on a St. Louis bank for $3OOS. For fortj
days the county treasurer held the checl
without presentation. In fact , he never die
present It at the bank. Meanwhile the St
Louis bank failed It had been held tha
the county treasurer could not recovr fron
the state treasurer on account ot his owi
negligence The other one was a case li
which a taxpayer had given tha collecto :
a check for his taxes The collector did no
present It. The bank failed and the collecto
returned the taxpayer a delinquent Cour
hold that the collector could not recover , a :
the taxpayer had done his duty and the col
lector had neglected his
. \bandonlng the state reports , Mr. Wheedoi
turned his attention to application of them ti
the case at bar He said that so long as th
state was drawing out $49,000 from the Cap
Ital National bank not a word of complain
had been heard. But when the bank ha <
failed , from that moment the state tried ti
draw a line between the deposit of the moue ;
and the failure.
BEHIND THE DEPOSITORY LAW.
General John C Cowln for the defense foi
lowed Mr Wheedon. He'said that ho ills
liked to add five minutes of tlmo to the ills
cusslon of this case , but as an attorney hewed
owed a duty to his clients. The defendant
Hill , had gone out of office without a stall
upon his private or official character To
years , ever slnco the organization of th
state , every state officer had received his pa ;
In a check on some bank. Tor twenty-sovei
years each legislature had met , and not i
word of protest against this method of con
ducting public business had been heard
There was no question at Issue whether th
Capital National was solvent or Insolvent a
the time Hill went out ot office. It hai
failed subsequent to that time , and It ha
been made a depository , and Its bond ha
been accepted the day that Hill had turne
over the office of state treasurer to Bartlej
fudge Wnkclcy had said that the breach o
law had occurred when Hill had put th
money In the Capital National bank Th !
was a suit for damages against the bonds
men of Hill. Where had the damages oc
currcd' Suppose that when Bartley had re
celved the certificates of deposit for $285.00
ho had tued the bank for the amount , an
suppose the bank had confessed judgment
paid the money Into court , and the com
had paid It to Hartley , what would have bee
the duty of Hartley In that case' Under th
law , the bank having been made a depos
Itory , It would have been obligatory on hlr
to have paid It all back into the same bani
What position then , would the state hav
been In7What would have been the dlffet
enco between Hill In that case nnd In th
present' General Cowln held that ther
would have been none at all In cither caa
ho was innocent ot any criminal compllcltj
The officers ot the state had approved the de
posltory bond , and the bank was entitled t
the money , as It was the only depository 1
the state at that time The state got it
money , all that the law provided
Mr. Illnakor , succeeding General Cowlt
said that , as he understood the case , the stat
held that all damage had accrue ! at the tlm
Hill had put the money In the broken bank.
"Suppose , for Illustration , Hill had nc
turned over actual money , but In It
stead had given Bartley a lump of gold bul
lion worth by assay and In the market $283
000. Suppose ! that Bartloy had t.lten this bu
lion to the bank and the bank had accopte
It for $285.000 , given the state a credit o
Its books for that amount , and had the
failed. Judge Wakeley would have then com
In and Interposed the objection that technics
money had not been turned over Would h
then liavo been sustained by the court ?
think not. But at this time Judge Wakele
could claim that gold bullion was not tunic
over. But Its equivalent had been turne
over when the bank gave the state cred
on tta books for $285,000 The fact was th
consideration for which the bank gave crod
was $285,000. There can be no questlo
about that "
WHAT THE STATE CONTKNDS.
At 4 15 Mr. Lambertson , for the state , sal
ho would not go Into a longhtly discussion (
tha authorities cited by the defense , but
the court would examine them It would fin
that In each case the moneys In banks wei
all put there under the laws of the state I
which the transactions were coruummatci
But the contention of the state In the cas
at bar was that under the law of Nebrask
the m'nuto ' mil put any state money I
bank It was , under that law , a converslo
and Hill became liable to penal punlshmen
This court had so held In the past. Had HI
left the state's money In the state's vault , an
had It been lexst through no negligence <
his own , ho wouU not have been liable Th :
was the exact distinction between the cast
cited by the- defense and the case at bar.
The state could produce numerous author
ties to sustain ittelf. but why was It necei
sary when this very court had held wit
them'Mr Larnbertson said that custom coul
not override law. The defense had spoke
plausibly , but custom was outside of law , J
the case ot the state ot Wisconsin agatni
McPottrldgo all that had been decided w ;
that the state was not entitled to Intore
thereon. A suit had been brought to rccovi
Interest , and the court had hold that , as thei
was no law authorizing state money to 1
placed In banks at Interest , it could not co
lect Interest thereon. If the court wou
e xamlno the various statutes ot this sta
It would notice an absence of any referem
to checks , drafts , certificates of deposl
Nothing U mentioned but actual mone
There was n variance In the positions a
sumc-d by the defense. In one Instance the
claim the bondsmen are not liable becaui
money was not received , only certificates i
deposit. In another Instance they claim tin
these certificates were actual money , tl
equivalent of money , the equivalent of go
bullion
In citing the Cedar county case again M
Lambertson read to the effect that the si
premo court had held that It would bo
strange anomaly for a defendant to pie ;
a felony In bar of prosecution tor damage
The attorney applied this to the Hill cac
and said
"U would be a strange anomaly In la
that Hill could plead , as his counsel d
plead , a felony for which he could ba pu
Ished In bar of a suit for damages again
him and his bondsmen "
The ona sharp question , counsel urged ,
be decided by the court was the bond
Moshcr et al. , many of them Insolvent i
tha time It was made , to bo Introduced as a
u > fens agalnit the bondsmen of John E.
Hill From the Gth of January until the 14th
these certificates had been held without any
action being taken on them. This , In Itself ,
was rather strange. The depository law ,
couniel held , was a trifle ambiguous , be
cause that while It provided that the treas
urer should deposit money la banks It did
not say who was to be the Judge of the re
liability of the bank But at any rate no
money could be deposited until a bond had
been approved Again the law rays the
state treasurer shall deposit money In state
depositories , but Bartley Ind no actual
money to deposit. He only had certificates of
deposit
"I venture to say , " sakl Mr Lambertson ,
that had Hartley had $285.000 In cash he
would not have put It In the Capital Na
tional bank Why , the very first draft of
$35,000 broke the bank That Is the evi
dence Had Bartley taken $2S5 000 In money
and given to the bank I believe he could
have checked It alt out and never have lost
a dollar The bank didn't have the money
when It Issued the certificates ot deposit and
was Insolvent. "
The court hero gave notice ot adjournment
until S a m tomorrow. Intimating that there
would bo no session In the afternoon
Light as the airy songs ot larks are the
dainties made with Dr. Price's Cream Bak
ing Powder.
CHRTK VADI'.TS' XKlf CO/.OKA.
Presentation Speech Miulo br I'roildcnt
1'orry nn Itdmlf of Colonel Donno.
CRETE , Neb. , May 3 ( Spaclal ) At pa
rade Thursday President Perry , acting In
behalf of Colonel Doane , the donor , presented
to the Doane cadets their handsome bat
talion colors Ills presentation speech was
one ringing with patriotism and a forcible
plea for love for "Old Glory. "
Dr. Williams of Chicago , staff correspond
ent of the Boston Congregationalism spent
Thursday and Trlday In the city , a guest
of President Perry. He addressed the stu
dents In chapel Friday morning
Lieutenant C B Hardln has received or-
ilers from the War department to report at
Leavenworth for examination for promotion
to the captaincy , and In consequence the
encampment at Mllford Is postponed until
his return.
At Hesperla last night a rendition of Scott's
Young Lochlnvar In slllouctte , closing with
the lord and Ills lady galloping off on a
saw horse , pursued In hot haste by the Irate
father and the assembled groomsmen
mornted on like steeds caused much merri
ment The Phllomatheans listened to a
mock murder trial
Wednesday evening Dr and Mrs A. D
Root opened their home to th" classmates of
their daughter Miss Addle , nnd the seniors
entertained about thirty of their friends at
corversatlon and games Lemon punch and
lcs were served , and tiny May baskets of
celluloid , bearing the charmed figures " 95"
were given as souvenirs ot the occasion.
James W Cooper of the class ot ' 91 has
just received notice that ho has been awarded
the Romance LaiiRiiages fellowship of $600 nt
Columbia law school , New York
Miss Myrtle Dsan of the Conservatory , Is
spending two weeks In Chicago
Wallace Root and wife of Hot Springs , S
D , are visiting with Dr and Mrs. A. D
Root , their parents ,
President Peiry on Friday morning read
a letter In chapel from Edward Whltin of
Whltlnsvllle , Mass , enclosing a check of $400
and expreslsng hopes for a prosperous clos
ing up of the school year
Homer C House of the Junior class was
receiving the congratulations of his fellow
students Thursday upon having been elected
to the presidency of the Interstate Oratorical
association at Galesburg , 111
Molmirn Xntc4.
NIOBRARA , Neb , May 3 ( Special )
The Nlobrara Historical and Scientific asso
ciation , with but one year's organization ,
has collected over 1,000 specimens Some ot
them are very rare and would grace any
first-class museum Rev C. M Griffith Is
the curator and a very enthusiastic collector.
The Ponca Indians received $1,700 cash
payment from the government Monday and
business has been good during the week
R Ca h and his son old settlers here , left
for Minnesota early In the spring In quest
of work and a new home , but returned a
couple of days since satisfied with their pres
ent homestead.
S. W. Davis , a wealthy farmer living on
the reservation west of here pas r > d through
town yesterday with n complete artesian
well outfit for two artesian wells , which he
will sink on his farm at once
The government bridge acro's the Nio-
brara river will be formally opened to the
public Monday The contractors are finishIng -
Ing up a government bridge across Bazlle
creek , which will bo completed Saturday.
Dcmum ! of Dee i'atrnnit ut rremmtt.
FREMONT , May 3 ( Special ) Charles
Douglass , circulator of The Bee , came oul
this morning with a naw wagon , which he
uses In distributing his pspars The run
ning gear Is painted a bright red , and the
body cream while , and on th back of the
seat are the letters in gilt , "Omaha Bee"
Under the efficient mauaRement of Mr ,
Douglas , the circulation of The Bee In this
city far exceeds that ot any other outside
paper
Claude Mann , a brakeman on the Elhhorn
while coupling an engine to a box car al
Arlington yesterday , had his hand so badly
mashed that amputation was necessary. He
resides at Missouri Valley.
The Merry Makers' club gave the last ball
of the season at the Masonic hall last evenIng -
Ing , Kcndrick's orchestra furnishing the mu
sic. There was a full attendance of th <
members of the club and many visitors Iron ;
other towns.
Hamilton Cnunty'fl Italnfnll.
AURORA , Neb. , May 3 ( Special ) Another -
other inch of rain fell last night , accom
panied by hall , which did considerable dam
age In some localities. The roof was blowr
off of the hardware store of C. A. Sharp , al
Stcckham. His family resided over tlu
store nnd were severely frightened Trees
were blown down , windmills demolished , am !
fruit destroyed In some localities. Hamilton
county has had nearly flv Inches of rain
fall this month.
NIOBRARA , Neb , May 3 ( Spaclal.- )
Scveral fine rains liavo visited this locality
during the past week. The new settlers or
the reservation west of hero , who were Ir
such a plight until old was rendered las1
fall and winter , are today a very happy anc
contented people
Nebriinliu Tanner I omnilu Suicide.
NORFOLK , Neb . May 3 ( Special Tele
gram ) Frank S. Stortz. a well-to-do farmei
residing one mile cast of Norfolk , committed
sulcldo by hanging last night. His body wa :
found about 6 o'clock this morning in tin
buggy shod on his farm. He came here i
few years ago from Decorah , la , and leaves i
wife , but no children No cause Is knowr
for the deed He was In comfortable clroum
t stances , but haa been acting queerly at time !
' during the past year or two , and It Is sup
posed he hung h'mself ' during a fit of tern
porary Insanity
Quick jenlunco of u llurclar
BLAIR , Neb , May 3. { Special Telegram ;
Washington county Is making a record 01
quick sentences. The burglar caught In thi
act of drilling Into the safe of 0 V. Palmer'i
store yesterday morning : at 2 o'clock pleadec
guilty yesterday morning at 10 o'clock In thi
county court and today Judge Blair came u |
and held an adjourned term cf district cour
and the burglar was sentenced to ten year
lu the penitentiary at hard labor Tha crlm
Inal gives his name as John Davis , furtlie
than this he U dumb to all questions.
AVunt llatlitson I'uriloniMl.
PIERCE , Neb , May 3 ( Special ) A petl
tlon Is being circulated , through the count ;
to be presented to Governor Holcomb , Ira
plorlng pardon of Henry M. Davidson , win
Is now serving an eighteen months' sentenci
In the penitentiary Davidson was recent ! '
sentenced for hog stealing Owing to th'
fact that Davidson la a sufferer from con
sumption , and that he now lies In the pent
tentlary hospital , his friends here will aal
the governor to release him.
fti liool I
ASHLAND , Neb , . May 3 ( Special ) Thi
Board of Kducatlon has taken decisive step
In the reduction of expenses for tha runnlii ]
ot the city schools next year by putting th
chemistry class In the hands of Mrs It. M
Scott , who Is an ex-college Instructor , am
dispensing with the tervlco of the superln
tendent. Principal U D , Ovorholt will at
tend to all the duties of that office.
Indians Take Possession of the Town of
Dccatur ar tl $ aiso n Row.
EQJAYI/S / tM3RACE'AWD ' KISS WHITE MEN
ltuck by tlio Score rail In ttir Gutter and
Arc Curled Oft Orcr n Ttioumnd
Dollar * biielit iIorVliUliy -
IloiitlcggnrR'llircntcnocl.
DECATUn. Neb. , ' Mhy 3 ( Special ) It Is
an open tact that this town 1ms been a
rendezvous for bootleggers for many jears anJ
they lm\e carried on Ihelr nefarious trade
with the Omaha Indians In defiance of the
law , BovfrnmDntnncl people , liut the Uecatur
icople don't propose to tolerate them nn >
more The Omaha IndHns received $2 > 000
n money last Monday at their agency. Per
capita It amounted to J20 5D. Tuesday they
flocked to Decatur , about 160 In number , to
Irown their recent trials troubles and trlbu-
atlons In the stimulating Influences of fire
water and rot-gut whisky. It was not long
jeforc drunken Indians , women as well as
men , were as thick as files on n molasses
barrel Depredations of all kinds were com
mitted and excitement ran hlih DrunUen
women paraded the streets , lion ling and actIng -
Ing as If bedlam had bioken loose Some
throw their arms around white men's necks
and asked for a kiss Some of the bucks
when completely overcome v.lth lUjuor , fell
in the road like a wet dish rag and were
picked up later by friends and carried out
of town Several wagon loads were disposed
of In this manner
Knives , pistols and all sorts of deadly
weapons were as thick here as they are at a
Colorado dog fight. Hut luckily no one was
seriously Injured , although lots of threats
wore made.
It Is safe to say that very nearly { 1 000
was exchanged by the Indians for whisky.
It is not only one man who Is Interested In
the business of selling liquor to the Indians ,
l > ut quite a number are Implicated , perlnps
twenty A prominent business man of this
place , Henry Djram , said ho had from } 200
to $500 to Invest In prosecuting the boot
leggers , and furtbeimore , he emphatically
stated that this godforsaken practice had to
stop If the law could not stop It then other
means would bo necessary
About twenty citizens held a meeting and
If the word had only been said n lynching
boo would soon have been In progress and
in the morning one or two bootleggers would
liave been dangling from the flap ? pole
Everybody Is excited and the good element
of the town is goingto make a strong effort
to suppress and drho out altogether this
nefarious business
One or two church members came to Editor
DeWItt of the News of this place the other
day and requested the question be agitated
that a vigilance committee be formed and
the bootleggers be wiped oft the face of the
earth.
Trlinl to Ilnrn HecU's Kcnlt'onco ,
PENDCIl , Neb , May 3 ( Special Tele
gram ) Captain Heck Is working on a clew
which Indicates that the recent flro In the
shrubbery and dry grn'ses next to his resi
dence , one mile from the agency , was an at
tempt at Incendiarism , A Winnebago has
reported to the captain , that an Omaha In
dian set It on fire „ The captain believes It
was the evident Intention to burn his home ,
as the strong wind das favorable to carry the
llames to the dwelling The flro was foTtu-
nately extinguished In time by the Indian
l > ollce.
The ca e of assault against Bonaparte , the
WInnebigo Indian who scalped H M. Rice ,
a brother-in-hw of J. S Lemmon , with a
hoe , came up for heirlntr this morning before
Justice Downs The prl'oner asked a con
tinuance until the 14th Inst , which was
granted Ills bond was fixed at $300 , which
ho succeeded In procuring , and was released
J'.iiiinlnliic ; Wtflt 1'iilnt lniiillil ttn.
HASTINGS , May 3.Speclil Telegram )
Congressman Andrews lias been busy todaj
with the examination of candidates for the
naval cadetshlp , of wblch there are thirteen
making the contest. The physlral examina
tion vvus made by Dr. W I ) Kern of Hall
county , Dr George A.Ylrlek of Hastings
and Dr. J A. Mai tin of Mind ° n The elec
tion board Is composed of Prof J L Mc-
IJrlen , dean of the college at Orleans , Prof
W A Julian , pilnclpal of the Junlita
schools. County Superintendent Hallo , Hast
ings , and n E Terrls of Hastings The ex
amination will be concluded tomorrow and
the result made known as soon as the papers
can be reviewed
I'pcttllnr i\perlmn : o of iFarmer. .
SHCLnY , Neb , May 3 ( Special. ) Louis
Herut. who resides eleven miles north at
the foot of the Plate bluffs , had a peculiar
experience Wednesday afternoon during the
hailstorm. He had unhitched his team from
the corn planter and was starting away
when lightning struck the planter wire It
was forty rods long and all that could bo
found of It were two buttons and n few fr g-
ments ot wire which looked as though they
had passed through a furnace The bolt
appeared like a name , about two feet high
along the wire.
1'olk Councy'H Mortgiigo Itpoonl.
OSCEOLA. Neb , May 3 ( Special. ) Polk
county's mortgage record for the month of
April- Filed , thirty-six farm mortgnges ,
$26,423 ; released , forty-nine , $35,725 ; city
mortgages filed , four , $191.738 ; released , two ,
$16,950 , chattel mortgages filed , elgbty-ono ,
$14,602 ; released , thirty , $6618.
In every point ot excellence Dr. Price's
Baking Powder Is superior to all others.
i
Do.kth ot tin. VUllliim Stuht.
SIDNCV , Neb , May 2. ( Special Telegram. )
Mrs. William Stuht died this uftornoon
after a short Illness ot Drlght's disease ol
the kidneys. The deceased was 28 jcara
of age and leaves tour children. The tuneral
will take place at the Lutheran church Sat
urday.
Alining County Man lladly Hart.
HASTINGS , May 3. ( Special Telcgram.- )
W. H. Waldron , chairman of the board ol
supervisor of Adams county and a prosper
ous farmer , was badly Injured this afternoon
by recelvelng a kick In the abdomen from
a horse.
1 or ItoliMiiu n Drui ; Store.
NEBRASKA CITY. May 3 ( Special Tel
egram ) nil Mitchell , colored , was arrewted
this afternoon , charged with robbing Jami
son's drug store and stealing a quantity ol
whisky. Other arrests ars expected tomor
row.
I imrrul ot Mrs. > nnrm Clothier.
AUKORA , Neb. . May 3 Mrs. Norma
Clothier , wife of Jolm S. Clothier of tills
M WB a 3 SWSiaS W3 iS
: I
I find the ROYAL BAKING POWDER superior to all the others in every < |
respect It is purest and strongest.
s " WALTER S. HAINES , M. D.
K ' Consulting Chemist , Chicago Board of Health.
a '
2k * BS S aS Si S Qi ) S Bir < rort
Uliunirb I'lo.
Ono and one-halt bunches rhubarb , one
and one-half cupfuU sugar Cut fruit In
small pieces after stripping off skin , cook
It very fast In shallow stew pan , with fiicar
Line pie plate with the paste , wet rim ; add
rhubarb , cold , lay three bars paste across ,
fastening ends , lay three more across , formIng -
Ing diamond-shaped spaces ; lay round a rim ,
wash over with egg , and bake In quick oven
fifteen minutes
riiiln llolled < nstnril.
Ono quart ot milk , eight eggs , peel of one
large lemon , one-quarter pound of loaf sugar.
Pour mill ! Into clean saucepan with peel of
lemon , set ac side of fire 20 minutes , when
en point ot balling strain Into basin to cool ,
tl.cu stir In powdered sugar anil well beaUn
county , was burled yesterday She leaves
live children. Her huibnnd li over 90 ye ri
old. The couple were married In 1830. They
are old settler ! ot Hamilton county.
SVVKKMR CUUltT M'//.XII/ .
On April 30 the Nebraska supreme court
met pursuant to ndjournmont. O. H Caldwell -
well , cq , of Hall county was admitted to
practice. South Omtiha ngnln < tt Latif < > ii-
berB , dl mls < < rd Th followInit causes were
ill-sued and submitted Orlllln against JenKins -
Kins on motion ; Johnson nKiiliut Jlny , on
motion , Wllcox hualn l Slnle , on motion ,
Grossman against Stnte , on application for
ball , Punk nKiilnst Knrn.is Muiiufnotuilm ;
company , on motion. Opinion * weto Imml-
ed ilovvn In the follow Ing case *
Pollard iiRnlnit Huff. Knot from l.nr >
caster county llevera tl. Opinion by Jus- ,
tlce Post
An agreement In the follow Ing form 'Tor
Value lecelvi'd , v\o heub ) ( Ulmittitep piv
ment of the within note nt iintuill ) m , ui\
time there.iflir , waiving piotest and uutlro
of noiipi ) merit , " hold not n mere guaranty ,
but nn endorsement with an enlarged lia
bility
1 An ncrnmmoilnllon note or bill , \vllliln
the m ° anliiK of the I Uv meiUiunt , Is oil"
which l made or ncocptrd not upon n i on-
slderatlon , but for tba IIUIIICH * of cnnbllliK
the pi > ec or holder to lalse money on
credit
3 nvlclrnce examined and bold not to sus
tain tha \ outlet and judgment In fnvoi of
the defendants as makers of ( lie notes In
controversy
Mntrhnll I'leld et al against Mn\voll ct
al I.rror fiom Lam nstci count ) lie-
\orsod Opinion bv Justice Hanlson
In nn action upon nn attachment nuclei-
tnklnir , a claim due the piliulpal In "lull
bond from the plaintiff Is .1 pioper subject
of setolf
An attorneys lien for seivl cs pel formed
In prosecuting nn action Is tint mensmcil
by the amount which his cllout claims to
be his due , but cannot CMOU ! tlie amount
In the hands of the ndvtib3 jurty beloimlng
to his clltnt or the amount owing to him ,
and Is not paramount to un > propT t-etott
01 other .ivnllable dufdisc In such action
The Clenrwater bunk against ICutkonsk )
Hrror from Antelope countv Allltmtd
Opinion by Chief Justice Norval
Where n statute Is claimed to be Invalid
on the giound that it was not enacted In
the constitutional mode , such Inv.illdlt )
must be pi teen ted by the pleadings or In
some other form In the ttinl court to beef
of any avail hue Such objection cannot
be raised for the ilrst time In the appellate
court
2 That portion of section 1" clinptrrxll ,
Compiled Statutes , -which gives to the mort
gagor oC chattels n light of action to ic-
cover the sum theittn preg < i jbtnl as
liquidated damages for u falluie of a mort-
K Kee or his assignee to enter s Ulsfactlon
of record of a chattel niortj-uge which has
been paid within ten lnvs after bilng1
tbereto requested does not conflict with sec
tion 3 , article I , nor with section t > , article
vlll , of the constitution of this state Gra
ham agulnst Klbber , 9 Neb , IS. : , followed
3 A demand must bo made upon the mort-
Kagee 01 his asslftnoc for the ' Ulsfnctlon of
a inoitRnsf1 bpfoie in action can be main
tained tn teiover the IKid sum named In
said section 15
1 The tntrj of satisfaction after the stat-
utotv period will not defeat such nn action
1'eorla Mnnufnctmlm ? company against
Holt ] : rror from Lancastci county. Opin
ion bj Justice Post
An acccmmodatlon maker Is one who ex
ecutes commeiclal papM without conslileia-
tion in order to pnable the payee or holdei
to tbercbv obtain credit
2 One who executes a piomlssory note as
surety for another Is not an accommodation
maker .
3 Hide applied to evidence In support of
several signers claiming- be accommoda
tion makers
t A jndgenmt will not be reversed on ac
count of error In the admission of evidence
not prejudlcl it to the paity complaining1
State e < rcl School Ulstilct No 6 , 'lliurs-
ton county , against .Mooie Mandamus.
Writ denied Opinion by Justice Hanlsaii
In the Intelpretiitlon or constitution of
statutes , ascertainment of the intention of
the legislature Is the end or purpose to bo
accomplished
J Where a law Is plain and certain in Its
terms and free from ambiguity , a reading
Hiillices and no Intelprctatlon Is needed or
proper
3 Statutes which nuthorl ? " the Issuance
of bonds by the minor political subdivisions
of the state are subjects for stilct con
struction when nn Interpretation Is neces-
sai > and where from a cartful stuly and
analysis of the whole act and Us sevti il
paits the meaning and Intent is doubttul
the doubt should be resolved in favor of the
public or taxpay ei3.
4 The act approved March 30 , 18S7 ( see
chapter Ix , session laws 1 S7 , page 100) ) en
titled 'An act to nuthoiUe countka , pte-
clncts , townships or tuvvn , cities , villages
and school dlstiHts to compiomlse their in
debtedness and Issue nrw bonds therefor"
held Not to empowei a school district to
ts < ue Its bonds and deliver them to pnitles
In compioml&c 01 to take the place of an
Indebti < ! iiess evidenced by tchool district
wan ants or oulers
South Om ha National bank against
Wtlprlit ct al Appeal Horn Doimlns county
Reversed with Instructions Opinion by
t' mimissluntr Uignn.
Where a currty foi the payment of n
debt lerelves a security for bis Indemnity
and to dl chniK < > such Inilcbt" lunss the
principal creditor Is ill equity entitled to the
full benollt of that security. KicliaiJs
against \odei. 10 Neb , 121 followed
2 The iloeUire of subiogatlun is not ad-
mlnlsteiod by courts of equity as a legal
rlKlit , but the principle Is applied to sub
serve the ends of Justice and to do equity
In the particular case under conslcleiatlon
It does not rest on contract , and no gen
eral rule can be laid down which will
afford a test In all cases for Its application
Whether the doctrine Is applicable to any
pai tlcular case depends ) upon tlie pecullai
facts an l clicumstaiues ot such case-
3 A surety on a note to indemnify bei
against loss by reason of her mil oty ship
and al o to secure the payment of a deb
due to her from the pilnelpal , took fion
him a nuntgtgu. ThP prlncfp il afterward'
gave to the payee of the note signed by th <
surety a mortgage to secure Its pay ment
This mortgage pledged the same property
pledged to the mimty and by Its termi
waH made subject thereto In a suit t <
foreclose the mortgage given to secure ttv
note signed bv the surety tlie litter an
svvered and claimed a Hist lien on the mort
gaged property to sitlsfy th" debt owlnj
net by her pilnclp.il , and which was thci
clue Held That the holder of the noti
signed by the surety should be subrogatec
to her lien on tlio mortgaged property
Conger against Dodd Kiior from Slier
man countv AHlimed. Opinion by Com
mlssioner Irvine
If a 1)111 ) of exceptions discloses that 1m
portant evidence has been therefrom omit
ted , authentication of the bill to tbu effec
that It oontalnH all the evldencawill no
contiol , and In such case tlio verdict wll
not bo disturbed as conliary to the evl
dence
2 Where error Is assigned upon the glvlni
of a certain Instruction , on the gtound tha
while abstractly correct It Is mlHleadlni
for want of modillcatIons , tlie court wll
not consider such assignment where It np
pears lh.it the whole charge Is not Includcc
Itx the transcript , because proper modlllca
tlons may have been given in other in
structlons
South Omaha National bank agalns
Tarmers and Merchants National bulk
Hrror from Douglas countv Affirmed
Opinion by Commissioner Irvlno.
An appearance Is special when Its sol
purpose is to question tlie Juilsdlctlon of th
court. It Is general If the party nppearlni
Invokes the power of the court on an ;
question other than that of Jurisdiction
Whether It Is general or special Is to be de
termlned by an examination of the sub
stance of the pleading , and not by it
2 Under our code an order ot garnish
ment cannot 1 > ° Issued to a county otbe
tlmn tliat In which the principal action 1
brought
HIIC IH M wl ) Improving
WASHINGTON. May 3 The condition o
Representative HIU of Illinois Is reportei
slightly Improved this morning His attend
Ing physician , Ur W W John. on. does no
consider htm In Immediate danger
eggs ; again strata It Into a pitcher , which
place In deep saucepan of boiling water , and
stir one way until it thickens , then pour Into
glass dish or custard sups
thurnluto imtiinU.
Pour two tableapoontuls ot boiling water
over two ounces of grated chocolate , let It
stand near the fire until perfectly dissolved
Put into plat of milk mixed with pint of
cream , pinch of salt , and three ounces ot
sugar , simmer over fire ten minutes ; then add
by degrees yelks of eight well-beaten cgga ,
and stir to a froth while It lulckciu ; then
pour out to cool.
Tn I'rcierni struxvucrrlps.
To one pound strawberries , after they have
been picked over , add one pound clean sugar ,
BECK MAY HAVE REGULARS
If Needed to Enforce His Orders United
States Troops Will Bo Furnished.
ILLEGAL LESSEES MUST MOVE CUT
Interior lri.artiurnt | Determined Hint tlio
Unrrtocnlrid Oirttpnnt * of Indian I unit
Slmll tllto Up Their Holding nud
I.viivo tlio Kr < rtntlun.
WASHINGTON , May 3 ( Special Tele
gram ) Olllclals of the Department of Jtis-
tli o and the Indian office auscrl positively
that no Information hai been n'tchud fiom
Captain Hook nt tic Oiualn nnd Wli'iicbigo
re'crvatlon for nt Unst a week. They have
u'celve'd no lequcsts for troops o : additional
| forces , and no authority has been given for
the use of any military nssUtanco One of-
llclal of the Indian oillce today said
I "Captain lleck will bo supported by thus
ofllco In all his actions In ondtavorlnn to
evict the settlers , slnco to all appearances
' ho Is simply' carrying out the orders of the
Interior dcpaitmunt The Illegal lessees will
| bo removed , and I think that It can be done
I without the employment of additional forces
IIo now has twenty Indian police to assist
him , authority having been given him re
cently to employ blxteen policemen In mldl
, lion to his four regulars If , however. It de
velops that he Is unable to enforce his or
ders with his piescnt forces , ho will bo as
sisted by a detail of regular troops It Is
certain that the leases are Illegal nnd that
the holders will ultimately be compelled to
emit the reservation. 1 do not think that the
militia of the Etato ot Nebraska will have
j any authority to go upon \Vlniiebago res
ervation , because the reservation Is not
'vlthln the jurisdiction of the state We
Imvo really received no olllclal Information
from the reservation , and all wo Know of the
situation has been gained from th" columns
of The Dee , which you have showed us , and
further reports will bo awaited with In
terest. "
In using Dr. Price's Halting Powder you
got ( ho best results and effect tlio greatest
possible saving
TEI.El'lHHkR CWMJMAr'i SC1IKMK.-
\\lro rencra Itclns Utlll/nt In loun *
Conductors.
WEUSTEU CITY , la , May 3-Spec ( ! U
Telegiam ) Tills section of tlie state Is
being honey combed with telephones , nnd
evoiy town within a radius of llfty miles
will soon be connected with Wcbstci City
The scheme Is something new and suipils-
Ing , even to old telephone men , but It works
like a charm An inventive genius here
struck the Idea of makingclliect connections
vvltb the baibed vvlie of the fences that urn
along the pi ail IP He tiled a Hue tiist be
tween here and Dutaomb" It was a suc
cess , and now bo 1ms an Inroipoi ited com
pany which 1ms Just Mining Into exist
ence and Is getting ilch A line was
hitched onto the baibed vvlro fence be
tween IICIP anilMlllums , twenty miles
away , in one day by two men , who only
used eight 01 ten lods of Insulated v\lie-
under the road ciosslngs that piss over tlie
railroad lie IB laving a lineto Uoone ,
forty miles awnv , todav , and If the bubed
wire feme holds out he will push on to
DCS Molnes.
Attiirnt'jH liillc I Iglit.
OTTUMWA. la , May 3-Special ( Tele-
giam ) The re was a sensitlonal passage at
arms by the attoineys In the Peltzmelei
trial today. The defense had three of the
culprits recently sentenced to the penlten-
trlary for witnesses to testify th.u I'elt-
meler bad fits In jail This caused the de
fense to cliaig" that the witnesses bad
been tampered vvltb bv olllceis of the couit
ami u ted hot war of words followed the
Judg * final ) ) declaring that If any more
Imputations vveie made ho would line nil
the attoin js heavily.
SlUiM' * I rlnmU .Sot Nuiiinrou
DHS MOINHS. la , May 3 ( Special Tele-
giam ) In icsponse to the widely published
call for a free silver mass meeting , about
forty men of ii > = soited politics met here to
night to devise means to carry Iowa for
fiee coinage Judge Cole , Inte populist can
didate for picsldtntlal elector presided A
number of speeches wore made At the
conclusion signers to a free silver petition
wcie culled for Twenty i ° spoiuUl.
V\ilt \ | > poil ti > tlin Covoinif.
SIOUX CITY , May 3-Special ( Tele
gram ) Jolm Maiuleischeld , who was lined
$ > 00 Tuesday for violating an Injunction re
straining him from srlllnf liquors contrary
to law , Is miking airangements to apply
to the goveinor for a pat don He will iip-
restnt Hint be lias not violated the 1 iw
more than other liquor dealerIn the city
and that beIs the t-prclil object of the
Bplte of a few piohlbltlonlsts
rimn or smi/v ni > i nnit ilistH ,
SIOUX CITY. May -Special ( Tel grnm )
A number of local capitalists are plan
ning to put a line of steamers on the river
between Sioux City and CnHtalla S I ) , for
the pin pose of bringing unln down as noon
as the season opens A company will be
formed to push the plan
Gi-lc ir-rnyiu > I IIHH I'mloil
MOUNT AYH , la , May -Sp-clal ( Tele
gram ) At 12 o'clock last night the Jury In
the celebrated Gclgcr-Payne breach of
promise ease returned a verdict against
Payne , "the gi ay-haired boy , " for $18,000.
Alunqnkiitu MiMitlmnlH Vail.
CHDAR RAPIDS , la. May 3 ( Special
Telegram ) Spencer & Knlttle , dry good
merchants of Mnquoketa for thirty years ,
have failed liabilities between M5.0UO am
? Jt > 00 and assets , $10,000.
Clinton .Man IJrowno'l.
CLINTON , la , May -Special ( Tele
gram. ) Martin Connell of this city today
fell from the steamer Chancy Lamb , on
which he was employed , and drowned ,
rntonta to WpHtorn Invpiitori.
WASHINGTON. May 3-Special ( Telegram -
gram ) Patents have been Issued as fol
lows : Nebraska Betnnrd II Noetllng nn <
U. Krederlcksen , Nebraska City , castor
Henry C. Ititterbusch , Grand Island , draf
equalizer for plows , George Willing. Ilroken
How , tire and felloe clamp South Dakota
Thomas O Helgerson , Volga , llnx thresher
Iowa George F AniUrxon. Maishalltovvn
heating apparatus ; Clcorge A Hell , assignor
of ono-half to C lj. I'avor , Lemaifi , furnace
Charles C Clifton , Washington , lce house
Samuel Ferguson Cedar ItapIdH. carriage
apion , 1'atrlck W Greeny , liurlliigton
water tube boiler James W Johnson. Paul-
Una , heating drum Joseph Keehun liur-
lington , leaf cleaning clamp , Leo hhanks
Alta , corn shock loader
Strung CiillH for luo KIM gn ttloni.
NHW YOUII , May 3 Announcement Is
made this afternoon that Mayor .Strong lias
asked for the resignation of Police Cmnmls-
sloneis Murray and Kirvvln , republicans
Colonel r I ) Grint and Thtodore Iloosc-
vclt are to bo appointed to sue-ceed them
put them In preserving kettle , over slow flrc
until sugar Is melted , then boll them pre
cisely twenty-five minutes fast as possible
have Jar ready and put fruit in lulling hot
jar should be lieate-d before hot fruit 1 ;
poured Into it , otherwise It will break
Cover and seal Jars Immediately , net In a coo
place ,
Illrectlnix for I'rnnrrvlng fruit.
Preserves should be kept carefully from
air , In a very dry place , If they stand li
warm place they will mould . They choulc
bo looked at two or three times In first two
months , that they may be gently boiled agali
It not likely to Keep. U Is euppoaed by
somethat cheap sugar will do for preserves
this la a mistaken Idea ; the very best Biiga
should bo UBOd. it cheap sugar U used , I
should be cleansed and ekum all taken off.
tlio iiu'lrKx ! and u'fliiHs wlicr
Syrup of Figs is taken ; it is pleasant
and rol'icthiu totho.lastc , and noU
gently yet pioinptly on the Kidneys ,
Liver and Howls , cleanses the Bys <
loin efTec'tnally , dispels colds , head.
.U'hes and fevers and CIUCB habitual
"onstipation. Syiup of Figs is tlu
only icinedy of its kind ever pro
duucd , pleasing to the taste and au
eoptable to the stomach , pionipt in
il.s action and truly beneficial in it (
clients , prepaiedonly fiom the mosl
he.iUKyand agiecablesubstances , it <
many oxcclloiit qualities commend i (
to ail and have made it the uiosl
popular icinedy known.
Syiupof Figs ia for sale in CO
rout bottles by all loading drug ,
gists. Ai.y reliable dinggist who
may not liavo it on hand"will pro <
euio it piomptly for any ono who
wishes to try it. Do not accept nny
iMibstitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRAXCISCO. CM.
LOUISVILLE. Kf. HEW IQK. N.Y.
WASTING DISEASES WHAICKN
' full ) liunuso they wiukcu ) on slowlygrncliu
all ) . Do nut allow tillsiito ot body to mnk <
3 on npoor , flabby , Immature limn Health , strength
niul v Um is fur 3 cm w liolhc-r j on bu rli li or poor ,
Tlio drcnt IIiuU nil Is to be lilid only from llio Iluu\
snu Mt > illcn ! Institute. This wonderful discovery
v TS mailo li > Jlni KprdulhtH o ! the old famous ltud <
son Medical Institute. It U the strongest nucl mos |
powerful v It din mimic It Is so powerful that lj
Is simply woiiiltrful liuw hnrnilosslt Is You can
get It from no\\ hero but from tha Ilmlsnti Medical
Institute1. Wrltn for circulars nnd testimonials.
Till ! crtraordlimry Ilejuveintor ! i tlio mosT
wonderful discover } of the ngp It lias been cn
Oorsedb ) the leading scientific ) men of Europe n < l
Aiiicdrn
IIUDYV U purol ) vegetable ,
ItLI > A.V\ : top premntiirciiess of the dlv
clurco lu tnont ) dijs Cures LOST MAX-
IIOOU , constipation , dizziness , fulling sensations ,
UCTVOIIS tululling of the eyes and oilier parts
.Strengthens , Invigorates nud tones tlio cntlr <
sj stem It Is ns c licnp us any oilier remed )
JIUDYAN oil r OH ikblllti , nervousness , cmlif
pious , mid develops nnd restores weak orRans.
Pxdns In HIP back , losses b ) d ty or nljbt stopped
quIeKly. Over 2,000 pilvato Indorsements.
I'nmature ness menus Impotone ) In the flml
stage. It Is n symptom of scniliuil weakness nnd
barrenness It can bo stopped In Uvonty dajs by
tlicusoof Ind.in Hud ) nil costs no moro than
nn ) oilier romi d- .
Send for circular tarn ! testimonials.
TAIVrri ) ItT.OOD-Impurn Idoocl duo to
Berlom privatedlsirdusealrles nirlads of ore-
pro lueliiR perms 1 la n c c mcs sore tbront , pimples ,
copper colored spots , ulcers In rnontb ol Isoresnnd
f illln ? 1 ilr ou cans iv on trip to lint Sprlnprsby
uiltinc or'Illuu 1 Ilook'totlicold plislclansof the
HUDSON IUii : irAI , INSTITUTE ,
Htocl.tnn , ITiitUct and J'llls .Si * . ,
H\N IIIAM 1"U II , CI. .
\ SEARLES
& SEAflLEi
" Chronic ,
Nervous ,
DIS81333 ,
TIIKATMINT : nt MAIT ,
Wo euro Catarrh , all ( lisa isoa of the
Nose , Throat , Ghost , Stomach , Liver ,
Blood , Skin and Kidney Diseases , Fo-
tnalo Weaknesses , Lost Manhood , nnd
ALL PRIVATE DISEASES OF MEN.
WKAU MEN Ann VICTIMS TO NUUVOUa
Debility or Lxlmustlon. VVuitltiK Weakness. In'
voluntary Lo e > , with Karly Liecuy in young
end middle ngpj , lacr ot vim. vigor anil weak-
mod prematurely In approaching oM ege All
yield readily to our new treatment for lo ot
vital power. Call or nddres vth ! vtamp for
Hrculan , free boole and receipt * .
Dr. Saarlcs anl Seirlss ,
PURE MALT WHISKEY ,
All Druggist ? !
pdUr' I'nclUh Dtnmon I Ilrnnd.
'ENNYRQYAL ' PILLS
llrlutiml uml Only Clrnulne *
orc , aiwaj-i rcll bl CDII nk ,
IfruiKlit for tMrfttiten X 'ii > i > t IHn /
tibJMtl VraH I lo Kctl nl CJ uifUllloV
frroin RtaleJ with I lu rt > rx > n ToLo
no other. Jlffrue ft tngtrou * mbttitu *
titnt and imttntlont At DrUK it * . orwai 4r.
Jf la ilrafi fur | rtlcuUri tMtlnvintli ID !
t > "llfllcf fur I aAl - , " ( nMfr , bj return
jP Mall , . " eiitlinonUlinm f\tptr *
" /UMcliotrrtliemlcul
/
t > U Lj it ) Local Urujglin. I'liUudtt , , ! * .
DEST IN THE WORLD.
NOTHINGABOUT SijK A P3 EXCEPT THEII ,
THEM uNKflir PRICE
THBS PE8K
Others Piopsrtlcnally Uw
OUR SPECIALTY
BANK AND OFFICE FIXTURCG.
IP Typewriter
/ a / * i
\fcsa Chair
' " "
"ft * AdJuitableao&t&Bprlngback
AA.H.ANDREY.S&COJ
f 215 Wabwh Avo. , CHICAGO. , '