Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 1, 1891, Page 5

SERIOUS FRAUDS ALLEGED, | Judge Hnmu.flhargu Eleotion Officers with Grave Offenses. BALLOT LAW VIOLATED, AUSTRALIAN Partisan Zeal or Dishonesty and ruption Said tu Be Respon- sible for the Face of the Returns. Lixcory, Neb., Nov. 80.— Special to T Bre.|—Of the threo district judgeship con- tosts now pending in the supreme court, the one instituted by Judge . G. Hamer against Silas A. Holcomb of Broken Bow promises o be the most interesting as well as the most fmportant. In his complaint filed with the clerk of the supreme court Judge Hamer mukes a number of serious charges which, if proven, will result disastrously for some one. He alloges that he received a majority of the ‘votes cast in his district, but that the judges and clerks of election of tho several town- ships, by mistake or through ignorance of their dutics, also by partisan zeal, corrup- tion, dishonesty and fraud, prevented the ballots cast from being counted for the con- testant; that Holcomb, while claiming to have been nominated by the people's inde- pendent party, failed to filo a certificate of nomination with the county clerks of the several coanties comprising the Twelfth Judicial gistrict twenty days before election, 8s required by law, and was aot therefors Jawfully a candidate in each of said countios, Contestant ks that seventy-one votes cast for defendant and_fifty-five for contestant in Center township, Buffalo county, bo thrown out on account of the illegal arrangement of the election booths, He nsks that t teof Rockville precinct, in Sherman county, be rown out because the election board unlaw- fully permitted a man to remain in the booths nnd assist in marking the ballots of sixty foreigners who did not understand Boglish, snid person Leing un_ active partisan of Hol comb. Complainunt alloges that in Daw- son county 150 ballots counted for Hoicomb wora not endorsed by any two judges as re- quired by law. In Custer county he alleges that 108 ballots wero not proporly endorsed, Sherman county 125, and in Buifalo couuty In Dawson county, ho claims, 244 yotes cast for contestant wero thrown out without 3 in Custer county, 177 in Sherman county, and 850 in Buffalo county were likewise thrown out. One of the most serious charges brought by Judge Hamer is that in the townships of Cus- tar, Berwyn and Elk Creok, in Custer county Cedar, Center and Gardner, in Buffalo county; Woud River, in Dawson county; Rockville, Oak Creok'and Eim, in Sherman county, the judges and clerks of clection, ail of whom were opposed to the contestant, openly and in direct violation of the law electioneered and solicited votes for the de- fondaut and threatened the elector that ho (the elector) would be expelled from tho alli- ance if he did not cast his baliot for Holcomb, who was the candidate of that organization. 1In other townships the judges who had failed 1o endorse ballots afterwards endorsed them whilo the canvass was in progress, One of the most serious churges brought against the judges of election is that Joseph L. Jackson, one of the judg Berwyn pre- cinct, Custer county, disregarded bis duties by gomg from booth to booth and placing bullots already markea for Holcomb i the hands of the voters who were making up therr tickets in spito of the protests of the vstanders. outcome of the contest will be awaitod at deal of interest, for tho reasor that many points under the new Australian Dallot law will pass before the supreme court for interpretation. Proposcd Boet Sugar School., Chancellor Cantfield, of the Nebraska State university, is in receipt o1 a letter from Sec retary Rusic of the Department of Agricul- ture, warmly endorsing the proposed beet sugar school 1n Nebraska, Senator Paddock s preparing a bill looking to the establish- ment of the school and wlll present it to the senato As sO0n a8 congress convenes, Sen- ator Manderson is heartily in favor of the iden and has promised to lend every assist- co in his power. It is the desire of the university, in carry- fog out the idea of a beet sugar school, to provide overy facility for the careful ‘and thorough training of experts in tho culture of sugar beets and the manufacture of the sugar. Notonly is 1t desired to furnish in- struction in all the various methods of ing the raw material, but it is also proposed 1o erect and operate a miniature factory in which every detail of the manufacturé of sugar from the beets shall be tanght by com- petent instructors. Tha heet sugar school is ouly aneof the agents to be used in develop- fng the sugar industry und in making tho stato of Nebraska the centes of the sugar wmavufacturing industry in the Uaited States. Colonel “Sty" of Omha. M. Evans, the Ovmaha man shot by a police ofticer one evemug last week while Tosisting an ofticer, is badly wanted in soveral western cities, but Sioux City, In., will have the first whack at him. Polico Captain Llewellyn and Deputy Sheriff Gams are hore from that city with a requisition for Evans, Ho is wanted there and jail breaking. Captain Llowellyn suys that Evans is woil known in_western police circles and that ho s a notorious crook. His professional sobriquet. is v Just at present *Colonol” Sly is lying on a little white cot in Kiizabeth hospitalin this city, but he will exohange it for a cell in Sioux City as soon as be s able to bo moved. Home for Aged Women. Lincoln is to have a home for aged women. 'he new nstitution has been iucorporated and will be orected us soon as possiblo in Stratton Home addition. 1t will afford shelter for a limited number of aged gentle- women of refinement and culture and virtve who bave, from various causes, become re- duced in circumstanc It is proposed to erect & building with ninety apartments, each apartment to be named after one of tho ninoty counties of Nebraska. A viceregent will be appointed in every couuty iu the state wno will look after thé worthy cases throughout tho state. The manarement of the institution will be vested in u board of trusteos which will consist of Prof. A. Stowart, Mrs, Martha B. Stuart, Mrs, R. H. Stratton, Z. Strattou aud T. A. Suratton. In addition there will be an advisory board con- sisting of the governor, secretary of state, state treasurer and atlorney geueral Squatters Up in Arms. Some ycars ago the orratie and muddy Missouri, in its aimless wanderings along the eastern boundary of the commonwealth of Nebraska, cut off and transferred to the lowa. sido about a quarter section of land belong ing to tho state. Later the river relented, and by one of those impulses for which it has long siuce become famous took a new shoot and brought the land in question back to its rightful owner. As s0on ns it became dry it was taken possession of by squatter hiave, up to the presont time, baon p: 10 enjoy their homes in peace. | however, the county surveyor of Otoe county was airected to resurvey the lands, but ho has beon driven from tho land Dy tho angry squatters, who are up in arms and ready to fight for thoir farms and firesides. ‘I'he sborift of Otoe county either failod or refused to as sist the surveyor, and now the stern majesty of the law, as directed by Attorney Genoral Hastlogs, will take the matter in baod. Land ssloner Humphrey will go to Ouoe county ono day this woeelk to investigate. ¥ the State House. But one case was filed with the clerk of the supreme court today. It comes from Hall county on a writ of orror, and isa caso wherein Juliotte Moore and others ask that a judgement found against them in the lower court be sot aside. J. C. I, McKesson, one of the members of the board of appeals'on grain 1nspection, has filod his bond 1or §,000 with the secretary of stato, D, for burgla Odds and Martha L. Porter has llived with her hus baud for sixteen yoars, but now asks for a vorce on the ground of cruelty. was arrested last evening for neral all-around disturbavece in fuck because A young woman who seen him before refused to ac knowlodge bim as her husband. Ho was drunk et the time, but after spending the night &t the police station sobered, and this morning paid a fine of $10 for his fun Mrs. Cora Easterly of this olty, who s raislug i the Hotel bhad never cured a divorco from her long absent hus- band only a week or 8o ago, was m Saturday at Couneil Blufts to J. P, Wiilliams of Ogden, U. T, The creditors of the Lincoln Canning com | pany to close up the affairs of that corporation Joseph Jefferson and Louls James appear .in Lincoln tonight in “The Rivals," - MILLING IN TRANSIT. Privilege Sought for Nebraska Ship- pers of Grain, It has been a fact well known to those in the business that Omaha could never build up a great grain market until certain chanwos were made in ralroad rates, The grain might be bought or sold through this point but the bulk of it would have to be handied and stored at other points, Under the exist- ing rogulations grain which comes into Omaha and is held for story or for any other purpose is charged with the local ra from the point of origination. Later when it is shipped on eastward 1t has to pay the local to from Omaha to the point of destination In other words, grain bolted in Omaha loses the benefit of the throug retary INason of the Board of Trade has beon at work for some time on this matter and has been tu Chicago several times to confer with the railroad managers. At last he has secured the promise of the managers that they will grant stop-over privileges for grain at Omaha provided they can do so ciolating the provisions of the inter- w days ago the State Board of Trans- tion pronounced very strongly in favor of such priviteges being granted and Secro- s gone to Chicago to further urguo the matter. He was accompaniod by Messrs. Max_ Moyer, owler, J. A io0aman and on takes the stand that no law or court would hold a raiiroad euilty of a mis- demeanor for granting a privilege that would bo of incalculable benefit to ove in grower and business man in the state” and at the same time work no disadvantage or in- justice to any one Cook's tho pure juic mented. For hogu is for INSURANCE AGENT IN TROUBLE. He Makes Charges Against a Rival Concern and is Arrested. Graxp Raris, Mich, Nov #0.—A fow weoks ago the directors of the Masonic Mutual Beofit association of western Michigan do- cided that, owing to poor busiuess, they would have to surrender. The nssociation was in good condition financially, but the ex- nenses were heavy. A meetiug was therefore called for tomorrow mghtto consider a propo- sition to transfer its business to the Mutual Iteserve Fund Life association of New York. Tno proposition scemed to meet withi favor and those interested in the transfor felt no apprehension, when it was discovered that circulars detrimental to the New York company wore bewng sent all over the state to members of the Masonic association. The circular mado grave charges against the New York company nd an apent was sent hore to investigato. T1s work ended in the arreston a capias from the United States court of Harry R. Whit- man of this city, agent of the Mutual Benefit Life association’ of Nowark, N. J., on a charge of libel and %o answera suit for £0.000 damages, Pl Ny BOLD ROBBERS. They Bind a Farmer and His Wite and Plunder Their House. Wixcnester, O., Nov. 80.—One of the boldest robberies in the mstory of Adams county was committed six miles cast of here on Friday afternoon, but was not made pub- lic until today. Isaac Simmons, a farmer, ana his wife were bound hand and foot by three men who plundered the house and se- cured all the mouey the ola couple fora number of taken is not known, but will probably £,000. Theold couple were afraid of banks and proforred to hide their mor DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Best littlo pill_ever made. Cure constivation every time. None equal. Use thom now. e e Dr. King on Indian Edueation. Yok, Nov. 830.—The Rev. Dr. James M. King 15 ono of the most popular and eminent divines in the Methodist ipis- tthe last genoral conference Aped being elected a bishop. considered very probable that he will receive that honor at the hands of the next general confercnce. He is a forceful and earnest speaker and is general secrotary of tho National League for the Protection of American Institutions, He has been @ staunch opponent of all sectarian or denom- ional appropriations of public funds. He maintained that fundamental principle of tho league in an address on “The Relation of the National Government. and of the Churches to Indian Education,” which ho dehvered yesterday afternoon'at Asbury church in Washington Square. e Constipation poisons the blood; Little Early Risors cure constipation. cause removed, the disoase is gone. i ED 10 BE KILLED, DeWitt's The TWENTY BELL Mysterious Explosion in an Engtish Town Docs Great Damuge. Maxcuester, Nov. 30.—A mysterious ex- plosion occurred in the market place at Black- burn, thirty miles from here, this morning by which three buildings wero completely demolished. It is feured that atleast twenty porsons wero kille R e S No gripping, no unusea, no _paiu whon Do- Witt's Little Barly Risers are taken, Small pill. Safopill. Best pill. ———— Made a Common Law Assignment. Warernuny, Conn,, Nov. 50.—Mayor Charles B. Baldwin has made au assignment of his property to L. A. Burbee, his attor- ney. - This gives tho assignee, who has been his business partnerin many dealings for the past six months, full control of his af- faivs. It was what is known as a common law assignment, doing away with tho neces- sity of publishing the assets or liabilities or giving any information of the condition of the mavor's affa Mayor Baldwin was treasurer of the United Press association, u lurgo stockholder in throe newspapers of this city, aud cashier of the Mechanics National bank. - My dear sir, I lovo your daughtor and wa to marey hor, but sho says you have a con- dition to your consent, Certainly sir, 1 want will always keop Hall Syrupand Haler's German children. Certainly, T will give them a dose just as 5000 68—08 All right you to promise you Sure Cure Cough Pills for the you have my blessing. e Murdersd by Thieving Tramps. Lana, O., Nov. 80.—John Hicks, a farmer living at Skeelo cross roads, has been mur- dered by a number of tramps who went to his house ana demanded somothing to eat. He rofused to give them anything and they started to ransack the house. He made an effort to prevent them and they gave him o terriblo beating, from the effects of which ho died in a fow hours, The tramps took every- thiug valuable and made their escape. Mrs. Hicks was presentaud witnessed thotragedy, but was powerless. Sho gave the alurm as soon us their departure was assured, but the men were not captured - Mrs. Winslow's Boothing Syrup for chil- aren teethiog relioves the child from pain. 5 cents abottle, Lottery Officials Give Bail. ew Youk, Nov. 80.—President Conrad, Seoretary Horner and eight employes of the Loulsiaua State Lottery company appeared bofore & United States commissioner this worning to answer to the inaictment found against them at San Antonio, Tex., upon the charge of violatiog the auti-lottery pustal law. They gave bail in the sum of #1,000 each to appear at the next term of the United States court at San Autonlo, —~— l Dowite's Littld Bazly Biies s t pils, - rried | have brought suit in the county court | A THE OMAHA DAIL Y l'l’l']. ll 4.wl) \\ CONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE. We Loomis Co., Proprietors of the Continen- tal Clothing House, and Winter stock of Suits, manufactured in our from well known selected Fabric foreign and domestic Messrs. Miner, Be facturers in Boston of fine, high grade, have this day S Boston, Nov. Boston, ‘H]L IR IR (S 63 1 & Co. areknown all over the United State DECEMBER 1, 10th, old to the Freeland- our Fall Tailor best manner, manufacture. Summer Street 1891, Unparalleled success of our Great Sale of 1891, Suits from the wholesala @G0 Men's IFine Business stock of Miner, 1 )CJI C One more week of the greatest sale of fine clothing ever known in the history of the cloth- ing business ot Omaha. Made Many of the lines are still complete and ceived too late for the sale be averaging of lots were re The next Saturday at prices Sce windows or step inside and look over our number ,of both last week. se goods will offered until not over 60 cents on the dollar. in our show samples (C@); counters and see what the goods ar as among the best, if not excelling, all other manu- stylish clothing for gentlemen's use. This is no ordinary class of merchandise and should receive the just and careful attention which themerits of the work demand. have arranged the lots Beal & Co. For the purpose of enabling buyers to determine the value of each lot as compared with usual retail price in three parallel columns. The second column gives what would usually be the lowest retail price. at which we are offering themin the Continental , we price of Miner, The third column gives the price Clothing House, showing the actual saving that each customer is First column gives the actual guaranteed wholesale S guaranteed when purchasing from this wholesale stoc The prices marked on the first column are guaranteed by the well-known firm of Miner, Beal & Co. to be their whole Lot 1—Fin Lot 2—I'ine, All Wool, Lot Lot 5—Fine Silkc Mixed Strij Lot 6—Fine All Wool Grey ¢ Lot 7—Fine Blue Plaid Cassime Lot 8—Fine Silk Mixed Worsted CONTINENTAL CLOTHING EHOUSE, Stripe Cassimer Volour finish, Business Suit. —ine Silk Mixed Cassimere Suit. . 4 Lot 4—Fine quality Hockanum Mills Cheviot & o U ssime se goods are not MI PRICE. 813 50 17 40 13 00 19 00 PRICE 819 00 3 (0 18 00 25 00 16 00 18 00 19 00 19 00 vit ssimere Suit. e Suit. . Suit. Suit 14 00 14 00 14 00 ER, BEAL & CO'S U:UAL WHOLESALE RETAIL fictitious values. Remember, that the wholesale prices named in the e figures. MINER, BEAL & CO'S WHOLESALE PRICE 12 00 11 00 11 00 8 50 USUAL RETAIL PRICE. 15 00 15 00 15 00 11 00 OUR PRICE 12 00 16 00 1100 15 00 10 00 500 12 00 12 00 OUR PRICE 10 00 9 00 S 00 5 00 Lot 9—IMne E glish Stripe Cassimore Lot 10 ine All Wool, Faney Cheviot All Wool, Fancy Scotch Che y Cassimere Sack Suit. . —London Twist Cassimere Suit, sack Coms.......... Lm 14—Youths’ Fancy C: Lot 15—Boys’ Sack Suit. Suit ckSuits iot Suits . singrlo-bre 1400 700 000 18 00 10 00 12 00 and 15th Streets 13 00 6 00 8 00 imere Sack Suit Cor. Douglas The Largest Wholesale and Retail Clothing House West of the Mississippi. MYSTERIOUSLY MISSING. pceofa Michigan Business nin New York NEw York, Nov. 30,—At the request of Henry C. Smith of No. 721 Q uincy streot, Brooklyn, whose business place is at No. 104 Worth street, this city, the polics yesterday sout out a goueral alarm for Jamss A. Blake. Mr. Blake is a member of the firm of Stone, Atwood & Co., woolen manuiacture of Fliut, Mich. He came here somo days ago to purek goods and put up atthe St. Denis hotel. Ho stayed there until 11 o'clock on the morning of Tuesday. Ho left there as was supposed to attend to business watters. Since that ume ho has not b seen. His disappearance 1s pecuiiarly mysterious. Ho was @ prosperous business man whoso whole life, so far as can bo _ascertained, was happy and thero is no reason why he should o uway without informing his friends. At first it was belioved Mr. Blake might bo en- joying himself about town, but a thorough scarch of all places where n stranger in New York might go failed to- raveal any truco of im. Disappe M se sl L You Can Rely savsaparilla as a positive rem- edy for ovory form of scrofula, sult rheum, boils, pimples aud all other diseases caused by impure blood. 1t eradicates every impur- ity and at the sume time tones and vitalizes the whole system. Upon Hooa'’s Constipatioa, and all troubles with the di- gestive organs ‘and the liver, are cured by Hooa's Pills. Unequalled a3 a dinner pill. ——— AFFIIRS IN MEXICO, The Garza Revolution—Great Scarcity or Mexico, Nov. 30.—The so-called Garza raidger revolution has not become a matter of auy importance yet. 1v has no prominent backing and is simply to cover stauggling schemes, Thero is suffering in the interior because of a scarcity of food. Riots in tho states of Durango and Zacatecas wero caused by the scarcity and prices of food. The scarcity of tho principal articles of food is daily growing greater and many persons, under the excuso of philanthrony, are buying corn, beaus, flour, cte., from the United States which thoy ex- pect to sell at_oxorbitant pricos, President Diaz is studying plans to relieve the suffer- ng. Tho editors of the newspapers Na and Universal fought with caues yestel in tho public plaza. i Small price big results. Piso's cure for cousumption will stop your cough and do it iicikly. Give it a trial. Your druggist City -~ SHOT FrROM MBUSH, Fatal Termination of an Old Feud in West Virgini Crserxyati, O, Nov. 80.—A special from Central, W. A., says John Carse, a wealthy farmer, was ambushod near Toll Gate, Richie county, last night as ho was return ing from churoh and was fatally shot. A man named Collins, between Carse and whom thore bad boen a foud of long standing, was charged with leading the attack and disap- peared. Carse's friends are arming with the intention of pursuing Collins, a = l '.4 Hov 1'?.’ PURLSaluBLE iy e -mvfl'\i‘-z' i‘ high. Let us compare it with the price of Coffee: Ty V. H. Cocoa ** g 1 RETAIL PRICE capte aud. 90c. — | L1860 Sold by every Groce UNDESIRABLE IMM1GEATIO Furnishes a Text for a Pyrotechnic Sermon. New York, Nov. 80.—Rev. Thomas Dixon, jr., preached his sermon in Association ball yesterday with remarks about the immizra- tion scandal brought to light through Com- missioner Schulteis’ trip to this country in the steerage. “During the past fow years there has been pouring from somewhero a stream of deadly poison into the heart of the American nation, It has resulted in pulluting and debauching the nation’s | 1 1ts center of civilization. The avmosphero of our great cities has be- come fetia with the death-dealing aivofa moral plague. The poison in the blood of the nation is manifesting itself again and again in violent eruptions on the body polit We sce it in the degradation of muvicipal politics. Wo sew it in the riots that have at times swept the natiou with lawless revelry. We sec it 1n the click of the guns of tho vigi- lance_committees of San Francisco. We tin the crash of bombs in Chicago and the growls of bhatred and defiance that yet issuo from those dons of despe n. We hear it in the crash of the a un in Now Orleans, and then in the roar of an out- raged populaco as they sweep the streets in v and riddlo the bo of the accused. hear it in the accont of the professional beggar as ho crowds our ghfares, and see it in the ever increa radation and utter hopeiessness of the poor in our eities. How long car 1t continue and the uation bo safe! “It sooms to me that it is time wo had censed to triflo with this problem that holds for us such tremendous cousequences. The time has como for congress to do something and that quickly.” First Bad Boy—Hi there, 4 snipe from that drug store! Sccond ditto—Ther nicest thing yer ever seo—come on and have sum. Second bad boy pulls out bottle of Haller's Sure Cure Covgh Syrup. First ditto—Oh, my* ain’t that bully ! Second ditto—Betcver life, ma says it's best thing she ever saw for coughs and colds. ST The new Iotel Brunswick, 16th and Jackson. with all modern improve ments Now open for guests. Modorate prices - Dr. Cullimore, consulting oculist and aurist of the Miss fle railway, is well settled in It Rather MUST GO BACK TO THE MINES, nessee's Governor Announces His Ultimatum About Convicts. NasnviLLe, Tenn., Noy. 80.—*Tho convicts shall be returned 1o the mines if it takes every able-bouicd man in the state to do it,” sala ‘Governor Buchanan last uight. Al though the goverunor is reticent, from other sources information is gathered concerning the matter. The lessees bave made a demand upon the state for tha conviots, This de- mand has been answered promptly thut when tho convicts w be returned if supphed and wproper quarters, Phe proper quarters will be bullt at onca,- This will take about two weoks. Tuo guapd Wil ot be taken from the existing militia companies of the state, but men will bo enlisted for the pur- pose. Aovout 300 of tHe-452 released convicts have been captured. VAN HouTeN's CoGoA. " PLEASE READ THIS. OO Cents a pound for VAN HOUTEN'S GOCOA (“Best & Goes Farthest") seems to be 1 1b. of good coffee costs at least 80c., makes 81 half-pint cups therefore 90c., also 90c., 93 150 D~ Which is the Cheaper Drlmk? ‘w 93 cups of Coffee, ‘ ‘V¥,H.Cocoa! ‘Seal Skin -Barments, : FUR CAPES. MEN'S FUR OVERCOATS. and All Fashionable THE GREAT SPANISH REMEDY, casily, q permanently restores Weakness, Nervonsness and Lost A GuARANTEED specific for Neuralgia, Hyste Convisions, Nervous Prostra 1sed by the u cohol, Loss of Power in either Sex, Involuntary Losses caused by dulgence. We guarantee six boxes to cure se or refund ey, $1 & box. 6 boxes for §5. Address U. S, Agents Hpan- ish Medicine Co., Detroit, Mich. Sold by druggists. For sale in Omaha by MeCormick & Lund, 15th and Farnam sts. NO GURET NO PAY. rDOWNS 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. Many years' experlonco. A regular graduate In medicine as diplomns show. grentust succoss all us, Chronic and Private Disoises. A permanent Spormatorrioen, Lot Manhood, Seminal Weakness, Night Losses, Impotency, Syphills, Stricture, and nll aivonsesof the Rlood, Skin and Urinnrs Organs. N.'B. 'L gunrantee 2509 for every oase | indertake nnd fafl to cure. Consultation free. K (Myataries of Life) sont fres. Ofice hours—y . m. 108 p.m. Bunday Wamtoizm Sendstamp for reply. DR, J.E. McGREW PRIVATE DISEASES. 17 jonrn exporionco. Gleot and ll anmosing discliscson: Strictin or diflicutty or patn in relieving tho Bladders Syphilia and il i eases of the Blood d Skin ral Debility, Loss tad Momory, but loss of tin o 1 Tobacco of BEFORK AND AFTEK USE. CLOTH AND PLUSH CLOAKS E¥Sond for Fashion Book mailed froa. JOKN T. SHAYRE& GO, Reliabls Manufasturers Palmer House Block, 191 &193 Stale St., Chicago. Or. Bailgy The Leadinz DENTIST. ird Fioor Paxton Bloc! 16th and Farnam Stse eating #ith the Telepone 1085, t of the t bocome chie My resource espondence strie circulars d auestion list. 14th and an:lm Sl& Dmnhu. Neb. 060.0@0..0. UNION DEPOT HOTEL. THE SMALLEST PILL IN THE WORLD ! [<] [ 2 @TINY LIVER PILLS® elm\m\llllu virtues of tho larger ive; pu \.';: bl ‘.0@000000. DOGUTA morrhass o verest ¢ BROWN HOMESPUNS ARE THE LATEST BPAD, N Sec those received the past week from the LEADING MERCHANT TAILORS and leing sold for ONR=-+HAIL, They are the nobbiest thing in the way of STYLISH SUITS ever scen in the city INCLUDING MANY OTHER PAN I'S made pants made pants made pants made pants made A full set of teoth, on rubber, for § Perfas fit. Teoth without plates or removablo oridgo work, just the thing for sinzers and public spealiérs, never drop down. Teeth Extract>! Without Pain ~ | Allfillings at reasonable rates, wil | warranted,” Cut tis out for a sulde "'H NEW COLLAR / k grow atrc swod Vitali for doinye unsury worlk 10th and Mason Streets new furniture, thing firs all modorn | Sufforinz from o clicets of youthful erro jarly decay, wosting weakness, los v Ll sond ‘n valuabio full particulars A splondid modic i who I8 NDAT W nd only oap sgnlar physiolans d alscharkos from tho da D CAPSL a. 81.60 por box. Alldr ® 0 40000 '0"'00 Their original price. SUITS made auit made suit made OVERCOATS, made overcont mude overcoat overcoat FOR | A, $ 8 talor #10 tailor #12 tailor #14 tailor 816 tailor #18 tailor ror | A L8120 5.0 #6,10 #7.15 ailor 5 tailor 30 taitor #40 tailor #50 tailor #65 tailor ade I*UILI)I{IAQ: UIl‘fil*()HHlA Among the above will be found (,Lr)nuw. vich will ECLIPSE Leen seen by man and found only AT Misfit Clothing Parlors, 1309 FAENAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB, fit n ade fr fcha ge. ailor alor suit mude suit suit 35 wilor [ %0 made overcoat made made suit #15.00 #24.65 L 20,00 made mnde mwade ove ailor tailor tailor DT ) T %/\I [N that £5.00 #5.85 | 865 overcont out pants pants anything in the line has ever THE ONL N. B.-- Alterations to insure a perfec