Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 13, 1889, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY JURIES FOR OLD UNCLE SAM. They are Impaneled in the United Btates Court. TWO JUDGES ON THE BENCH, Some of the COri Important Oivil and rinal Cases Which are Soon to Be Brought to Trial. United States Conrt, Jurors, witnesses and lawyers to the num- ber of one-hundred or more, filled the bar and benches of the United States court yes- torday. Oficials flew around oxcitedly nod eyerybody manifested deep interest in the proceedings, While Judge Biewer held court in the small chamber below, surrounded by a select fow of tho most prominent legal lights in Nebraska, and called *he equity docket, Judge Dundy empanneled and examined both grand and petit jurors and called the law docket in tho,big courtroom above. The following are the grand jurymen whose names were called, butas they had not all reported for duty, the matter of instructing or enarging tho body was postponed uatil 3 o'cloct William A, Paxton, Omaha; Doyle, Omaha; 8. R. Spear, Hull; Ireland, Nebraska City; Falls City; Charles H. Brown, Omana; Maurice Sullivan, Omaha; C. W. 'Sherma Plattsmonth; D, H, Doyle, O'Neill; P. F Maxwell, Battle Creek; Charles Johnsol Omuha; J, H. Burch, Tecumseh; Jamos R. Lafter,” Verdon; Gran Ensign, Lincoln; Josephl Hensman, Omaha; Lew. Dunn, No braska City: F. Morris King,Talnage; E. Cook, Omaha; N. W. Nelson, Omaha; Thonias Self,Cook;Clark W. Hoye, Nebrasia City: J. M. Kerns,' Auburn. All the criminal casos which have been commenced since the last term of court will bo laid before this body for investigation, Amoug the more 1mportant will be that of John 8. Calhoun, charging him with crook- edness in the internal revenue office,and that against William Hand, charged with the mur- gorof Trumpotor Carpenter,avFort Niobrarn. Tor this latter case Ser, it Joman, Georgo Nelson, \W. i, Sali rd, A. G, Dorsey, D. H. Smalls, J. H. Jones, Charlos Briscoc, W. W. Cole and John Ganard have arrived as witnesses, C. M. C. Spooner, postofiice inspector., is nlso on hand, request, to tell the grand jury anything he may have knowiedge of relative to offenses against the digmty of the law. The petit jurors summoned, all of whom have reported, are Thomas H. Burchmore, Benjamin Baker, Adolph Prail, Milton H. Goble, R. Allen, Nelson Nolan, Omaha; D, D. Reav Falls’ City; C. B. Cotton, Syracuse; M. S. Marsh, Red Cloud; Georgo Washburn, Paw- nes City; A. B. Bisbee, O'Neill; W. M. Erwin, Alma:J. A. Ware, Nebraska City; L. H. Cuse, Omaha: J. G. Mote, Hubbell; — Charles Hatten, Lincoln; Robert 'Mitchell, Lincoln; John Moore, Grand Island; D. C. Howard, Kearney W. C. Reilly, Sidney; C. J. Ernst, Lincoln Mark Hansen, Christian Burtleson, Omahu; Rasmnus Hansen, Albright; R. B. S Bellevue; Henry Gosh, Springfield Carleon, O'Neill; W. ' P. Welch, Papillion; James Stockdale,' Omahn; Jeremiah Kane, W inith, Omaha; J. J. Adaws, H, Williams, Fullerton; A. M. 3 M. A. DeCamp, Clear Water; James McCarney, Omaha. When his honor invited members of the grand jury who wished to be excused from serving to appear before bin and give a statement of reasons. C. J. Ernst, of Lincoln, took the floor. “And what have you got to say?” inquired Judge Dundy. “Just this, you know T am supcrintendent of the Lincoln Street Railway company. We expect a company of eastern capitalists there every day to buy us out; sume of them are likely to come on the very next train, and when they do it is highly important that I'should be present.” **Have you got stoves in your carsi’ “Yes, sir; we have.” “Do you keep them weather? “We do that.” “Then you may go." Mr. Frist went uway a very happy man, He was the only ono who asked to be ex- cused, Judge Brower delivered two small decis- fons. One dealt with the cascof Lowe against Helfenstein, and came up for hear- ing on n motion to remand it back to the state court. He sustained the motion, The other was ona demurrer in the case of D'Gette vs Harny, which was also sus- tained. Yesterday afternoon Judge Dundy and the petit jury entered upon the trial of ‘asuit for $2,500, brought by Mosler, Bahmanun & Co., of Cincinnati, against Hall county, Ne- braska. The facts in this case briefly staved are these: Thrue years ago these plaintifts s0ld to the commissioners of Hall county a steel jail for $2,500, After it had been in use about ono week all tbe prisoners confined therein broke out and escaped. In the meantime, however, a warrant had been drawn and the company was about to collect its pay, but the aitizens, through their county uttorney, interfered and stopped the payment. Fravk Norton was arraigned before Judge Dundy ona charge of sending an obscene lotter through tho mails to & Westphalia borber. He pleaded guwity and was fined $25. Thisis just $75 less than any person was ever fined in that court for a similar offensc. G. M. Hiteheook and other property own- ers in the proposed postofiice block, have filed with the court their acceptance of the appraised valuation. Thomas Frauk P. John 'McGregor, . warm in cold Districe Court. Lena Marsh was brought into Judge Hope- _well's court and sat for an hour listening to the arguments of counsel on the information to quash the information. There was more interest macifested in the case than has been shown 1n any caso tried at the present term of court. The room was crowded during the morning, Judge Hopewell overruled the motion to quash and Lena Marsb was remanded to jail to await trial. The defonse was commenced in Judge Davis' ‘court in the damage snit of Mrs, ‘Woods against Saloonkeeper Flannery. Wit- nesses were wtroduced to show that Woods was formerly in the saloon business himself and was a constany drinker. Judge Doaue is still engaged in the Wat- son vs Coburn replevin caso. The case against Edward Orr, charged with stealing a grip sack full of goods from the Murray hotel, was placed on trial in the after- noon in Judge Hopewell's court, M. E, Page & Co., huve commenced suit in the district court against Stover & TForbish for $1,345.01 on promissory notes. The Klmbnll»&nulp Tuvestment company has filed three foreclosure suits against Charles D. May et al. Hough & Ford have commenced an action against James E. Stover and Fred Bitteroft 10 have a sale from Stover to Bitteroff set aside in order that they may recover on & judgment obtained some time ago, but still unsatisflea, This ufternoon the case of the state against William Willis, charged with grand lurceuy, wil be taken up in the crimunal court. To-morrow morning the case of Charles Dutchy, charged with robbery, will come up, and in the afternoon the case of Hattie Ubel, charged witn shooting with in- tent to kill, wiil be beard. On Monday the case of George Sewell, charged with mur- der in the first degree, will be commenced. County Cort, Dr. J. W. McMenamy has flled a complaint against Mattbew J. Frank alloging that there is $375 due hum as rent on the Cozzens house property, and askiug for the restitution of the premises. Iu the case of the Bank of Commerce sgainst Eaton, a suit on a note, judgment was rendered for plamutifl in the sum of Miles' Nerve and Liver Pilla. Au lmportant discovery. ‘They aot on the llver. stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new principie. They speedily cnn billiousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles and constipation. Spiendid for men, Wwomen and children. Smaliest, mildest, surest. 80 doses for 25 conts. Sawples free ot Iuhn & Co,'s, 15th and Douglas. THE U, P, Two Governments Directors Make Thetr First Trip. Hon. John F. Plummer, of New York and Hon. Jesse Spaulding, of Chicazo, in their official capacity as government directors of the Union Pacific, arrived in Omaha over the Narthwestern yesterday morning. This is the Initwal trip, both being appointees of Prosi- dent Harrison, Owing to business engage- ments, G, M. Leighton, of Missouri, ex- Governor Bulloek, of Georgia, and Judge Savage, all of whom are members of tho directorate, were unable to go on the trip, and the work of mnspection will con- sequently be performed by Messrs., Plum- mer and Spaulding. Mrs. Jesss Spaulding and danchter, Miss J e, Miss Alice Plum- mer. the accomplishe hter of Mr. John F. Plummer, and Mr. 5. Millhotland, of the New York Tribuno, accompany the party, At the depot they were met by Vice Presi- dent Holcomb, of the Uunion Pacine, and, later, were juined by Judge Savage aad wife. The ‘guests remawed iu their speciul cars dusing the forenoon. Mr. Plummer stated involved nothing more than that of inspection of the road. The entire Union Pacific system, he said, would be ex- amined and a report of the condition of the sume would be submitted to the government. Concerning the trip thus far he said: “This i8 my mitiative journey to the west. Already 1 have encountered varjous objects thal have greatly surprised me, flere we are m Omaha now nearly 1,500 miles from Now York, and we bave passed through nothing but the finest of agricultural lands and large and en- terprising citics. Where 18 the wost any- how? Is it that country where the Indian, the boar, the buffalo and such alone inhabit? 1 thought thut wo would experience alittle of the rural before reaching Omaha, but we are here and [ understand that we have just reached a city tnat is reputed to have the largest nowspaper building in the world and a system of street railways un- equalled by any © in the United States, Your large business blocks and smoking manufactories tell me that this is not the west, or at least uot the west that is suscep- tible of the broad and crude meaning of the term.” When questioned concerning the outlook ~ from a national ir, Plummer said: rison's administration has been bus- inesshke from the commencement to the present time, There 18 every reason to believe that it will so continue. Speaking from my own personal knowledge, I can say that everything pertaining to the machinery of the administration is in harmony. ‘The vresident’s policy has made hun popular, and his manifest determination to make bis policy that of the people has been the means of en- dearing him 0 the heart 0! every American citizen. Yes, Mr. Harrison is supported to the letter by cretary Blaine all re- norts to the contrary notwithstanding, He is gradually growing stronger, and there can be no doubt but that when an op- portunity presents itsolf the majority of tho people of this commonwealth will endorse his €very action.” Spealing of the tariff problem, he sai **I believe in tariff reform, but not to that exteat as 10 jeovardize Ametican industrios. ‘The industries of the United States ave, { might say, paramount to the longevity of this country as a republic. To invade the sauctity of our work-shops, through the me- dium of free trade, would be a crime against our every commercial relution.” As to the result of tho recent elections New York, Ohio and Iowa, he said : 1 think 'the result in New York was large- 1y due to the indifference of the ropublican voters in all parts of the state. Thisis al- most babitual in off year elections. It was, furthermore, a reaction from the work dono during the campaign a year ago. In addition to this, very large sums of money were at the command of the democratic officeholders throughout the state. ‘This was especially applicable to New York city. “In Ohio the people have pronounced, as against a gallant man, that they do not ap- prove of any third term. Rven as great u statesman as Roscoe Coukling, \ m us great a condidate as Genel Grany, faled to overcome . this fLulA ing. I think that in both Ohio and lowa the prohibitionists contributed largely to the resuit of the election. People will not stand fanaticism or coer- on. 1don't think that in this age the tail is going to wag the dog. The clevation of the masses by education and the betterment of their conditien together with high license, will accomplish more with the people of thiis country than arbitrary logislu- tioa,’ When questioned as to whether the ta reform issue entered the spirit of the c. paign he said: *1 do not think 80, in 8o far as it pertaias to free trade. That question was settled in the election of a year ago. By the way, I no- tice that ex-President Cleveland is quoted as having said that it was evident that the leaven of tariff reform had leavened the whole lump, and that he cousidered these elections as the decision of the peoplo in this regard. I think the results of the elections have been more of a victory for the leaven of free whisky, a condition’ to which our pro- hibition friends have largely contributed, “*As to tariff reform the repuplican party is thoroughly awake rewarding its import- unce, and I ook to seo the next congress in an earnest, honest and business-like mauncr take hold of this matter; but remember, the work of congress will be in reforming the tariff in the interests of American genius and industry and the welfare of American labor. It will be this in preference to taking action, s was thatof the last administration, in the interest of the foregn manufacturer and foreign laborer. The benefits of this policy of giving the profits of labor to our home markets I believe to be in the intevest of the American people, simply because such wages and profits accrue to their independ- ence and benefit, 1don’t think the demo cratic party need worry about tariff veform unuil congress hus commenced for the first time under the republican administration. ‘The country at large will hold our senators and representatives responsible to s strict account in performance of the duties in this direction, and 1 sincersly hope they will,” Yesterday afternoon, in compauy with Vice President Holcomb, the visitors .called at Tug Bee ofice and made & tour of the spa- cious building. All expressed their surprise at fluding a newspaj building so large, complete and magnificent. This morning they leave for Salt Lake City, and for the next ten days they will ba wheeled about the Union Pacific system. that the urip political standpoint “President Hur- in Changes at Sioux Glty. Fred Nash, general agent of the Milwau- kee road, has gone to Sioux City to arrange for a change of time in the arrival and de- parture of trains on the Milwaukee road at that point. Railroad Notes. Un Monday next the freight and passen- fi:r depot ut Newcastle on the B, & M. will opened and trains will be run, E. R. Maris, of Wahoo, will be the agent. The Union Pacitlo has uampluwd arrange- ments for the joint use of the B, & M. depot at Lincoln, commencing on lhe 17th. Mate- l!'ul for spur tracks was forwarded there to- day. o Do you suffer with catarrh? You can becured if you take Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier, Sold by all druggists, B Second Ward Demncrats, The Second ward democrats met on South Sixteenth street last night for the purposs of reorganizing their ward club, The meet- ing was called to order by John Spoerl. ‘The matter of electing a permanent chairmun was deferred, and J. P. Mailender was chosen secretary. Then tho seventeen deri~ ocrats that were present gave their attention to the chairmanship, and John Spoerl and Willam Holmes contested for the honors, Pending the result great excitement pre- vailed, and still greater was the .excitement when it was discovered that the seventeen voters had cast twenty ballots. A new bal- Ist was ordered, aod 4 tie was announced— one of the contestants being oo modest to cast his ballot. Judge Holmes suggested that & copper cent be heaved heavenward and the contestant that cume nearest to the crack in the floor be declared its choice, Great minds do not always run in the samne ebannel, and this was no exception. As a consequence au adjournment wus taken to Friday evening next, at which time the work of reorganzing will again be taken up. —— Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, rests the child and comforts the mother, 25c a bottle. A REFUGEE FROM JUSTICE. The Charge on Which Arthur U, Blake is Arraigned. JUSTICE MILLS IN MOTION, Seoretary of State Cowdrey Files His Bond—A Fortane Tellor Sces Evil Spirits—The City in Brief. 1029 P Srueer, LixcoLy, Nob., Nov. 12, Arthur U, Blake, the allezed Atchison county, Missouri, murderor, was arraigned in the county court to-day on the charge of being a refugee from justice. He pleaded not guilty and on motion his hearing was continued to November 16. His bail was fixed at 81,000, which he failed to give and he was remanded to the county jail. James Devore was also arraigned in the county court for breaking into a Burlington car, He demanded a trial, while nis pals, the alleged cigur thieves, waived examinu- tion, but on hearing he was boued over to answer to the district court in the sum of $300. He, ton, i3 baarding at the county’s expensoe 1o th lHll\ v, Jull. The Wing Fong called vila sftrogons Lixcory Bureav or Tae Omama Bee, } 3 COPpUS CASe Was Mrs, Wing Fone has produced the 1, which she refused to do when tho called the other day. It appears thut the child was in_caarge of the Ststers of Morcy at Omaba. The decision in this case will hardly ve reached to-day. A Bakers' Ordinance. A new bread ordinance was passed by the city council last night under suspension of the rules, The ordinance was introduced by Councilman Meyer, ana it provides for loaves of two s one and two pounds, full weight, with a penalty of $10 for each vioia- tion. These loaves ure supposed to sell at 5 and 10 cents each retail or fourteen 10 cent louves for 81 whole: Councilinan Meyer reasons that there is good profit for the baker at either rate. He savs that guch flour as iy used by bakers can be bought in car load lots, laid down in this city, and deliv- erod ut the baker shops at 8 ver barrel. Al ing that & 5 cont loaf will shrink in 3 and o half and a 10 cent rol of floar will make cent louves which, at retail, will bring $13 30, a profit $3.30 on_the barrel. At whoiesals it wou bring &J.40 or a profit of 4 40 on tne b which he considers gy0d enoush Lincoln baker. . J. ) sealor of weights and measures, served per- s dnal notice ou all the bukers of Lincoln this morning of the passaze of this ordinancs aua thut a strict compliunce with its require- ments would be exacted. Summary o/ Neb-aska Bank. The state banking department, from the report of June 30, 158), prosents an interest- g summary of the condition of tho state and priv. the new law, which is as tollow: STATE DANKS. s on real estate, 808,563 other loansand discounts, 445.01; overdrafts, §114,000.40; United States bonds, §3,000; other stocis ana bouds, 0.9: n otaer banks and estute,furnitvre and current expenses and nand, 553,014 Resources—L pital stocis, §3,445,400; sur- $105,193,03: individual o 000 58; divideads unbaid, $13,75L84; commercial deposits, $1,661942.70; dus t3 other banks und bankers, $142,030.50; othor liabilities, $026,040.11. ' Total loilities, 89,448,702.81, plus fund, ATE DANKS. Resources—Louns and discounts, §15,037,- 4541 overdrafts, Unitud statds und_ boeds, j due from othier hm\(s and bunic 277 e, fut comm: other banks linbiliti \uu total o 785 301,301,354 linbilitios, “I'iere are 101 stato banks and 883 private banks operating in the st Secs Witcues n;l i R L. vil Sairits, Leming made applicition in the county court to-day for the appaiatment of | P. W. Howe as guardian for srs. Margu- | rette Mohr. ‘Tho woman has been a resi- dont of Lincoln for a number of years, and has followed the business of fortune telling and 18 presumed to have amassed some- thing of a fortune, Her matrimonial ven- [ ul one and ber bus- solgiers’ home ugo the band is now at Grand I old lady wus str left het in complaing o around her her atten s filled wita w and moclk her. her delir lidden sums of money, but declines to dofinitely locate them. Durmg the past whireo months she has given various fricuds sums of woney to keep for ber, and us they do not care to keep the money in their pos- session they ask the court to oppoint o guardian for her, 108, Who tuud um she tolls of SI‘Y"V_;‘;‘II se Jottin g8, 1. R. Cowdrey filed his bond in the sum of BAKING W YORIS G This is.to certify that [ have anal 1 find it composed of pure material prineiples. i The ingredients are portioned, Hence, bread or better suited DR. OGDEN DOREMUS, M, D. Prot. Chewistry and Toxic Liospital Medie wnd Pl o banks of Nobraska, govoraed by | NOVEMBER 13, 1886, the aischarge of theduties of the office of secretary of state thé morning. Congressman-elook Liaws went to MoCook to-day. He will romn to Lincoln Saturday 1o spend Sunday wk?h his family, but will leave of the day following for Washington, where he will remain Watil the holidays. Bank Examiner Sandera was at the state banking department to-day. He reports, generally, a splendid condition among the banks of the Kirst: congressional district. He says, however, that he occasionally finds crude bookkeeping, whioh necessitates a more exhaustive exathination into the condi- tion of such bank The District Court. The case of the stité vs Munday McFar- land, who is charged with stabbing a fellow workman in a Tenth stroot barber shop, occupied the attention of the criminal side of the district court to-day. On the equity side 8 mechanics’ lien case was tried, T'he partios to this cause were William A, Eckes aud Jesse Moore, and the AmOUNtin CONLroVErsy was 813, Better Mail sorvice. Lincoln has never enjoyed anything but a second hand service from what is known as «the fast mail, but ndw there is an opportu- nity for Lincoln paople to pat in an oar with the Burington ofticiuls and possibly with rood effect. At tho pressnt time tho “'Q" delivers tho fast muil and passenger train No. 3o the Burlington at acific Junction, ut about 5:20 p, m. The “Q" people desive t0 deliver these trains to the Burlington at Pacific Junction at about 4 o'cloci, But the ~ Burlioglon is somewhat unde- cided what to do in the matter. In other words they don't know just what o do with the traia at that hour, “They oon- sider No. 3 a good train as it is. It leaves Omaha at o tims whon every person can have had supper before starting for Lincoln or points west, und it accommodates great muny people by ieaving at that Lour, who might not be accommoaated at an ocarlier hour. Agmn, Nu. 3 is consolidated at Ox- ford with the Kansas City and Denver ex- { press, which cannot reach thut place earlier, been suggested to tho Burlington of- that they coulu receive thoso trais at ction at 4 o'clock and run them Lincola by 7, giving Lincoln peo- ple the advantages of tho fastinuil Passen iers could tuke <upper at Lincoln and if v to hold the train for a couple of hours it could be held tiere, Asa new time \ing out on the 17th, if Lincoln this service it is time to sirike, © Burlington folks are considermg the The suprome Cour: lings in the supr eme court following gentiemen were admitted to : Barnes, Mr. Kelly W. er, and Mr. Aunsou A. Welsh, Charies vs state; leave given plaintiff to file substituted record: Comstock vs Cole; name of 15, B. Boyd, fendant. Stevenson vs Valentine; motion to strike imotiod for rebearing irom file overraled. vere continued : n vs Stowell, oiia & Omaha in de- cause revived administrator of o urgued and Radford vs anse vs Armbuster, . Crawford vs Galloway, Baker vs Meiseh, Stato ex, rel. va Era: Unptault va Wooranann, B vs Readinwer, on ceptions and overruie Unicn Telegraph coman wdjourned 10 Wednesday, November to quash Kemp vs City dews and Nots Mrs. T. R. 13 an afternoon lunch and card pa e number of invited gue dance. nerul wmbus, was in tho city to- nL A\ paper pubishes and & Calvary,” i r. of * I'ho H\lll\' a religious work quite widely ndidate for thoe JPostofllce liere aro 1 aown, C. is said to from lv'u r ad cast his of state. very seriously eveninz by bding thrown i siad to bo petting better., ¥ thius nis injuries might prove cker, Who Sud mpored, eross, dyspeptic Me- ako him s ind as hearty os the health- iost of us. 1lc needs bracing up, vital- izing, that s all. That sour-t individual, s rd of Public, Work. November 15, propasals will be tie board of public works for e and paving Eighth street from Far- nam to Douglas. Ihese will probably be the Just contracts for vaving and grading which will be let this senson, On Tuesday noxt. bids will be recoived by the bourd for patting down permancut stoue walks on ot 1, blocis 151, und lot4, block 150, fhie_dutics of the sec of public works aro at prosent being por- formed gr by Buv Balcombe, private ary of the chairman, hnd be is men- ctary of the board OUR OVERCOAT Department is an institution by itself. Tt pccupiesalmost the entire second floor of our building, and we show as large a variety as any house in the United States, Overccats is our business, Itis a trade which we have stadied thoronghly and we know what we are talking about when ®a offer you Overcoats at prices which no other house will touch. We feel spacial pride the present season in this department. Last winter we sold more Overcoats than all dealers in Omaha combined. This season we have a larger place and must sell more, so you can imagine what a stock we have prepared, [f you look at the piles of Overcoats and sec the plain marked figures on them, you will know the reason why we sell three-fourths of the Overcoats that are sold in Omaha, It is simply impossible to attempt to deseri our magnificent stock of Overcoats or to mention any special bargains, Bvery Overcoat we offer is a bargain in itself. From the plain looking but good and substantial Chinchilla coat at$3, up to the very finestsilk and satin-lined Beavers, Kersoys or fancy Cheve iots at $18, $20, $21.50 and $22.75—every garment is postively a great barg Vionod 43/ Drobabli, audcesa0r to’ My, Wap- pich, Our machines ha with the grand prize at the Exposition, Universelle, Paris, Nanthaniel Whee | our President, has now been decorated {-with the Cross of the Legion of Honor. I WneeLei & WinsoN M'v'a Co., Chicago. ng been crowned POWDER MOST PERFECT MADE. REAT CHIEMIST; d Dr. Price’s Croam Baking Powder. s, compounded on cbrract seientific aceurately and scieutifically pro- biscuits prepared wnh it are for digestion, LL, I)‘ » ok in'the Now Yors fell g0, Brof. Cheuistry 9" 7 USE HE WADE ONLY g, GEo.AMAC I"E}URIJIT] LAMF Gimneys BETH& (0. Py TTSBUT For Sale by M, H. Bliss, Omaha, Nebraska, BOYS' OVERCOATS. Our display of Boys’ and Children's Overconts in everye cecivalle slaype is perfect that ean be seen anywher (be Imgest xd ncst Prices of small Boys'—3 to 10 years—Overcoats start at 93¢ and run up to $10.50. Mothers, you will be surprised to see whata nice little Overcoat, with cape, we offer you at $1.50, S1.T5 and $250. Prices of large Boys'—13 to 19 years—Overcoats start at $1.90. Ours is a safe place to buy Boys ' Clothing. ANYTHING THAT OT FIT OR IS NOT SATISFACTORY. CAN BE RETURNED AND MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED, WRITE FOR OUR FALL CATALOGUE. CALIFORNIA THE }AND OF DISCOVERIES! H ‘Li‘pl‘\»(\_: SVAStE e I FOR SALE. The large increase in" our wholesale business deman ing our whole attention, we offer for sale our RETAIL JEWELRY- STORE. The location is the finest in Omaha, being the most prominent corner; the building is new, and the store has recently been fitted up in “the most modern style, and is conceded to be tlu. finest jewelry establishment in the west. The stock is well sclected and desirable, being clean and new The business has been established 23 years, This issan opportunity rarely offered; good terms to responsible parties, Address MAX MEYER & BRO., Omaha. TO OUR FRIENDS AND l’.\TRON Thnnkm" you for the liberal patronage bestowed upon us in the past, wa will until the stock is sold. offer you Watches, Diamonds, Si\\'ur\nu‘u and Art Goods at prices he etofore unknown in Omaha. MAX MEYER & BRO., Sixteenth and Farnam streets. 75 Asrid.Coushs, \Brond)ms st 1SEASES*THRO 2 LUNALO ’S}jfd\ jv\l Guaran(lis 'S end for circolan ] prlottle 3pr o 2 AHIE ‘\IF MEDL Co. 0ROVILLE, f 4!:;,4 B FOUNDED 1836. JOHN OSBORN, SON & CO, 45 BEAVER STREET, NEW YORK. SOLE AGENTS FOR PIPER-HEIDSIECK, Sec. ALSO AGENTS IN THE UNITED ST;\TI"S FOR ets & Sauternes ne and Moselle . Burgundies Brandies .Ports .Ports U1 Sherries .Sherries GIROLAMO LUXARDO, & . ‘Maraschino Rir VAN WINKLE. . . . .Gin Wiire ELK GIN . -nuh»h Gin GL ROSA. ‘Scoteh Whiskey OLIVE uu‘. 1RISH AND SCOTCH WHISKIES, 1. 0. JAMAICA and ST. CROLX RUMS, “Omnibus” “*Antediluvian,” and *'A mundane” Brands of Pure Rye Whiskites. SMITA :A‘iIE AND : CAT: B: CURE For sale by Goodman Drug Co i »qur, I)unuu(,m, OsporN & Co. Vdu e Hijos FORREST .Oporto.... llnrcmuufl & 'l‘m-rnngmm -’uumvu- 3 sw .n Teseive & || DON CARLOS LUMBER 0., Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in Yellow Pine. To dealers only. Mills Southern Missourl. Room and 3 U, 8. Nattonal Bunk Buildiag ‘Telepnono L7, Omaiia, Neb. +}\AIRKIESS - PUR * SHAMPOOING - = A.B. MEYER & CO., SHIPPERS AND DEALERS IN GOAL & COKE 108 South 18th Street, Opp. Postoffice, Telephone 1490 ETCHINGS, EN(:[KAVIN(;§ ARTIST SU PI’LIES.H MOULDINGS, &' EMERSON, & HALLET An DAVIS " KIMBALI (% PIANO\& OR(:ANS FRAMES, ESHERT MUSIC, 1513 DouglasVStreet,r Omaha. Nebraska. ABOUT GLOVES. State Line. Wi Mageg s ppict et To Glpsgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool FROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY, A Perfect Art Album contalning 24 Beautiful Photographs representing FBE Teaand Coffee culture, will be sent on recelpt of your address, CHASE & SANBORN, 136'8road St., Boston, Western Dept. 80 Franklin St,, Chicago, W. BAK"JI. & (U8 JBreakfast Gocoa Is .bnlubld re and 48 45 8 le, No Chemvicals ars vaed fn ity proparaton. I has mors than thres dimes Cha of Cocon wmixed with Sarch, Arrowivot or Sugar, aud is therefors fur more economical, conting less than one cens @ cup. 1t 8 delicious, nourlshing, ening, EAe Sk Duamarab, sud sdebesly adapted Cabln passage$ to 860, according to location of stat room. Bxcursion ¥ to 8, Steerage to and from Kuropo at Lowest Rates. AUSTIN BALDWIN & 00., Gen'l Agents, 6 Broudway, New York o Akent. 164 Rundo)ph 8t., Chicago, HARKY E. MOOKES, THOS, MCCANNE, Agents at Omab Gl JouN o, ‘u'mulnum. dobustown, N, W JUSEPH GILLOT v STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS BXPOSITION 188, Nos, 303-404-170-604, THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS JonN BUEGEN, Gen'l W A Box of Wind Ihlellfl Free With