Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 16, 1891, Page 8

CORPORAL CARTER'S DEATH, Tect'mony All Taken in the Trial of Trum- peter Lixon, SLIGHT EVIDENCE FOR THZ DEFENSE. Claims That Carter Had Made Throaty —Good Character the De- Story the Accused, of ceaned of The trial of Trumpter Dixon sn the United States Court was continued yester- day morning. Privato Lorenzo Walters wus the first witness called. He had seen Dixon, the accused, tho even- ing of the shooting. He had asked Dixon, a short tune bofore the tragedy. how bis giri was, referring to tho negro woman who had been driven away from the garrison by Cor- poral Cartor—and Dixon replied that Walters bad better inquire about an hour later how Corporal Carter was, A few hours later Dixon had shot Carter at the barracks, Martin Mellvill another private, was then called, Ho had over- heard the conversation between Walters and Dixon a few hours before the shootiug., Mo said: “I was inside the bar- racks but the window wascpen. I beard Walters say, *Hollo, Dixon, how is the girl!’ Dixon said, *You had bs ask me in about an hour how the fellow who abused the girl,! ! L( H. Cornell, of the land office at Valentine, was called a8 a witness for the purpose of proving that Fort Niobrara, was located upon & government reservation, and therefore the case came under the jurisdiction of the Unired States court. k Captain Carter was rocalled to identify tho dying statement mado and signed by’ Cor poral Carter. The statement sicn poral Carter was then offered in eviden was very brief, simply suying: “I was foully murderel by Clinton E. Dixon and after ho shot me L bit lis thumt (Signed) JOIN R CAr Private Butterworth was then callod to stato that Dixon had borrowed the revolver and ammunition from him a few hours before the shooting. Dixon on the ¢ tand. The prosecution then rested and the de- fendant took the stand. Dixon showed signs of nervousness as ho heid up his hand to be sworn. In response to the questions of his attornoy the defendant said he called at the quarters that night to see Corporal Carter. ’l'hu witness said: “T wertin and said: Cor- poral Carter ] want to speak to you. We walked out of the quarters and closed the door. I then suid: ‘Corporal, there is no need of us having any trouble about theso women.' Then ho said “Damn you,’ and grabbed mo by the throat and tricd to bite me. 1 said, ‘Don’t bite me,” and he said, ‘[ will eat vou up, damn you.” Then I put my hand against his face to shove him away and he bit my finger, Then I pulled my revolver 1o striko him over the n He grabbed the rovolver by the muzzle and tried to take it from me. T'he weapon was discharged, tak- ini,' effect in Carter’s abdomen.’’ . n answer to a question of Mr. Dolan the defendant said he was afraid of Carter be- cause his friends had cautioned him that Carter had made threats that he would 10~ jure him. He stated further that Carter had the reputation of being a bad man in a quar- rel. He would take an unfair advautage of a man if he could get 1t. Dixon denied having said to Private Walters that Carter would get pounded up on the evenmng of Septembe; He ad- mitted borrowing the revolver and ammuni- tion, but said he was intending to go to Val- entine that eveniug und wanted to take the gun aloug. In Dixon's Pehalf. Dixon stood tho cross-exam:nation by the prosecuting attornoy with but very little inching, but secmed somewhat relieved when he was excused from the witness stand. Sergeant McNab and haita dozen othor wituesses wevo introduced by the defense to show that. Corporal Carter had been u quar- relsome man. Very fow of the witnesses maintained, however, that Carter was a quarrelsome man, and the evidence in the main was favorable to the prosccution. Ono witness said that Carter was very quacrel- some but he finally got confused and contra- dicted timself. Ho said, however, that he heard Carter say that ho would kill some of tho negro wenches or their lovers if thoy interfered with him. Another witness stated that he saw_Carter loading n royolver on the evening of Septem- ber #0, the same ovening he wus shot, and that Le also heard him say that ho would kill some of the negro wenches or their lovers if they didn’t keep out of the way. Sergeant William A. Danforth proved to bo a very intelligont wituess, but s testi- mony was of no especial beuefit to the de- fenso. 15 Evidence Rebuttal. The defonse rested the case at the close of BSergeant Danforth’s testimony, and Mr. Baker recalled Private Niles to rebut ihe testimony regarding the quarrelsome disposi- tion of Corporal Carter and also to robut the statomonts made by witnesses for the de- fonse to the effect that Corporal Carter had been seen loading a revolver on the evening of September 30 and declaring that ho would kil a nigeer wench or a lover if they didn'v keep out of the way. Private Niles gave the deceased corporal & good name, Captain Carter was also recalled. He said that he had knowu Corporal Carter for eight. years, The corporal, ho said, was a very peaceable solaier and a first class man, His record was on filo in tho War department and it showed that he bad been a man of ex- cellent - deportment. Half a dozen others were examined and the prosecution appearod to succeed in establishing the fact that Cor- poral Carter had been & peaceable and law abiding mar during his military career. T'he evidence in the case was all closed and tho urguments will begin this forenoon, The case of Sergeant Juckson, charged with manslaughter, will ve tried immediately after this case is disposed of. R Small in size, great 1 rosults; DoWitt’s Littlearly Kisers. Bost pill for constipa- tion, best forsick headache, best for sour stomach. Auction, Chop House Auct on I will sell the contents of the Grand Chop House, 1215 Farnam, tomorrow, Waeadnesday, at 2 p, m., sharp, in lots to suit buyer, tab chairs, stools, coun- tors, china, glass, linen, stoves, range, broiler, ete. All must go at 2 sharp. R Wr , Auctioneer. -~ — Norfolk's sugar Plant, Collector Peters of the United States revenuc office has received word from the fnspector at Norfolk that the sugar fectory has closed for the season, ‘Phe amount of sugar produced and in- spected at that fuctory this year was about 1,500,000 pounds, for which the government will pay upon certificates alveady forwarded by the inspector through Mr. Peters $26,000 the bounty due. The company also bas avout 200,000 pouunds of sugar Lo carry over that has vot been inspected, Itis the residuoe that needs to stand awhilo to granu- late and settlo bofore being worked. This will be worked up witn the first of next year's crop, making tho real output for this ihe first year of the Norfolle factory and re- finery about 1,500,000 pounds of sugur, ‘Tho final report from the inspector at the Grand Island factory hos not yet been sent in, but is expected next weok. —— : ilmn‘t become constipated, Take Beecham's Pills. R Water Rents Due Jan, 1, Payable at company’s office, Bee build- ing. Five per cent dis llowed if paid on or bofore January 1. Failuro to receive bill will not entitle consumer to discount. L Butt Wouldn't Answner. William Butt is in the county jail but ho does not propose to remain thero any great length of time. To secure his releaso he tas fuvoked the ald of Judge Estelle and a writ of habeas corpus, On Decomber 10 Butt was cited to appear before John D, Ware, thero to answer the Questions propounded iu & deposition to be THE OMAHA DAILY uused in cass in which the Bensinger Self Adding Cash Register company was plain tiff ana Grotmak & Hannon were the plain- tiffs. Butt refused to appoar and a constable was sent after his body. whioh in due tine was found and conveyed to the court. His pres- enco did not servo the purposc, as he would not tell what ho know. Immodiatoly there- after ho was fined for contempt and com- mitted to the county jail. Overs50,000 Howo scales nave and the demand increasing cc den&Selleck Co. Chi sold Bor beon nualy. am Gillette’s great pl vate Secretary, at the Farnam Streot Theatre today. Twenty-five cents for any reserved seat in the house. Prices of this theater are nover ad Don’t il Burns regrets that the bad weather kept many of his friends from the “‘opening,” and hus concluded to continue it all the K, every afternoon and evening. - TINEL'S CONFESSION, w York Herald will on nexu Sun- day print one of the most remarkable news- paper articles over published by an Ameri- can daily. It will add another brilliant page 10 the history of Libby prison, the everlast- ing shamo of the confederacy. It will detail the escape of Coloncl Rose and comrades with particulars of thrilling lnterest of the assistance rendercd by a confederato senti- nel who signs his confession. This act has never before been made public, and the Herald’s information is exclusive. Tur Bek expects to succeed in purchasing the right to publish this distinctive feature next Sunday. Dou't fail to read it. Five Hundrel Million Dollars will bo spent at the **World's fair.” Now is the time to secure a hotel, boarding house or other vusiness to_make a fortune. Address James Pearce & Co., Traders bldg., Chicago. -~ Samuel Burns is having a p sale this week. 12,00 lamp, $10. 8.00 lamp, $6. el ey THE 10P WAVE. piano lamp $9.003 0. Northwestern Nebraska Riding on Prosperity’s Crest. Ex-Senator Charles H. Cornell, now regis- trar of the Valentine land oftice, is in the city, having come down several days ago to testify in the trial of Trumpeter Dixon for murder. His testimony was needed to officially locato Fort Niobrara reservation, where the sup- posed murder was committed. “The era of gond times has already reached the country ’round about Valentine,” said Mr. Cornell in conversation. ‘‘We have more money up there now than at any time for the last five or six vears, It was o pretty poor farmer who didn’t raise from 1,000 to 1,500 bushels of wheat, not to mention other crops, and they have been averaging 0 cents a bushel for their wheat. Why, they haven’t got through thieshing it yet. Several new machines were bought for this season, but the crop is s> big they haven’t been able to get all around. Oun plenty of farms up in that country this year's crops were worth more than the land that raised them. Corn has hardly begun to move yot, and we haven’t sold a thivd of our grain, 50 the outlook is very bright indeed. Money is plenty and collections ave easy. Tho farmers are puying oft thousands of dollars worth of old notes, the merchants are clean- ing up their accounts, and our scction of the stuate is putting itself into good financial cou- dition. This general prosperity is a hard blow to the calamity party, and it is dwind- ling out of sight." Gesslor's Magic rieadacns ‘Waftors, Curss a headachesin 20 minutes. At all druggzists B Wegman piano. New scale. New tuning device. Sold on installments. Hayden Bros. st OMAHA READS, Evidence of Literary Ambition Given by the Public Library. “If you think we are not hurried hore just come 1n some afternoon aoout 4 o'clock when the school children strike us,” said Miss Allen, ons of the ludies in the Omaha public library, yesterday toa Ber man, *“The iscuing of thote special catalogues giving the books we have for youug readers has created something like a literary lund- stride. Wo have issued over 400 new tickets sinco those catalogues went out. Every evening there is an army of school children, teachers und others hera, exchanging books. Last month we circulated 14,000 books in Omuha, There are six of us here to ao the work. InSan Francisco last montn they circulated 10,000 books from the public li- brary and they have tweuty-one employes to attend to it.” You may judge from those figures that wo are kept preity busy.” Caligraph writing machine is the best for manifolding und for speed. —— Competition trembles wnen Hayden Bros. open vrices on pianos and orga n e About Me it Inspection. Mr. F. C. Parsons of Washington, D. C., in tho employ of the Department of Agri- culture as a chief inspector, is n the city to malco a thorough examination of the work of meat inspection at South Omaha. He says that the departmen is inspecting 2,400 hogs every day in Chicago for ex port, These are examined microscopically. All ‘the cattle killed aro examined, but the department tests only the pork that is in- tended for export, us thero hus been no ap- vropriation made sullicient to enable the dopartment to inspect all the nogs killed. Only about five-sixths of 1 per cent of the pork inspected is rejected on account of ihe presence of trichi VanHouten's Cocon—The standard of the world. The now Hotel Brunswick, 16th and Juckson, with all modern improvements Now open for Moderate prices Press Club Kevival The newspaper men of the city will meet in the press club vooms in P Bee building Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clocis. There are two important enterpeises to be proposed and a new president will be elected, This ofiice has been vacant since Pope Grog- ory went east, Plans will be sugeested for enlarging the scopo of the club, extendlug its membersnip beyond the daily bress gaug and for decent reception of prominent journalists who may from timo to time visit this city A large attendance 18 assured. No gripping, 10 nausos, no pain when De- Witt's Little Early Risers are taken. Small pill. Safepll. Best pill. ——— Dr, McGrew, 14th and | Army and Navy Union. A garrison of ail honorably discharged soldiers and sailors of the regular army and navy will bo organized on Janus 1892, by National Deputy Commander E. J. Davis. Anyone pessessing an honorable discharg from eithier of the above branches of the ser- vice 18 eligible ana a cordial invitation is ex- tended to all comrades, All who wish to se cure further information coucernlug the order may do so by callug or addressing F J. Davis, national doputy commanaer Regu- lar Army aud Navy Union in room 532, Bie arnam sts, LR s Bullding Pery The following permits wero issuod by the superintendent of buildings yestorday : »and one-half story , Twenty-frst und Cas- Que-siory and Sp Fistiunse '\wenty-four T AL Dowitv's Littlo Eacly Kisors, best pilla FOR EXPERT GUN HANDLERS. Omaha Will Make N xt Jure's Competition a Very Attraotive Oue. LIBERAL PRIZ:S WILL BE OFFERZD, Citizens Take Hold of the Plans for the National Drill with a Vim That Insures Su .. ireat preparations are being made and much interest manifested in the national military encampment which is to bs held in Omaha the third week in Juno of vext year. One hundred military companies from all parts of the United States are expected hero to participate and contest for prizes to be offered by the Nationul Cempetitive Drill as- sociation of which Captain H. B. Mulford 1s ident aua John I Aitchison is secre- Both of these gentlomen are residents of Omaha, and last year at the national en campment held at Iudianapolis, by thoe cfforts the now drill ass vas organ ized, The uext thing the 10 securo for Omaha the first natonal encampment. In order to get the citizens interested in tho gigantic undertalking a_joint meetiog of the various committees of different organiza- tions was hold yosterday afternoon at the Board of Trado rooms, Tho Real Estate Owners association, the Board of T'rade, the Builders and Traders exchange, the Omuha Commercial association, the Athlotic club, the Metropolitan club and the city were represented at the meeting. ISuchid Martin was mado temporary chair- man of the organization, and then President Mulford briefly stated 'the purpose of the meeting. He said that the citizens would have to interest themselves to such an ex- tent that a guarantee fund of £30,000 would bo made. Of this amount $20,000 would va offorea for prizes to induce tho military companies to come here, and the re- maining $10,000 would be necessary for tho oxpense of the encampment. ‘I'he competi- tion would be close and to get the best com- panies here liberal prizes would have to be offered. He did not mean that $3),000 would necessarily have to be subscribed, becauss Lo thoughit the gate receipts of the encamp- ment would more than reimburse the parties advancing the money. 'The associntion ouly wanted a gearantee fund in order Lo insure the competing companies the money offered o people of Omaha,” said Mr. Mul- Il not take enouch interest to put antee fund the cucampment will €0 It will bo more adv ty than the national republ would have been 1f 1t even up a'gus to some other tageous to the ean_convontion had been secured. “Every day 1 nm in receipt of letters from all over the country inquiring about the en- campment and asking woat pro; s, if aoy, hus been made. I am atsen. I know nothing defiuite. but at the same time I tell them that 1t will be held in Omaba. Something defiaite must be done. Immediate action is necessavy, and I think a guarantee fund of $30,000 can readily be secured. Pho citizens, whep they realizé how ma thousunds of visitors the cncampmont will attract and what benefit it will be to Omaha, will take an interest and see that it will be a great success.” The secrotary, Mr, Aitchison, stated thav he wanted it understood thut the association was not beggi a subscription fund, be- cause the money advauced would be realized from tho receipt Chairman Martin, as wellas W. J. Broateh, at first, thought that it would require the se- lection of i very good committec to raise the £30,000 fund, -bit when the latter thoroughly understood the proposition he changed: his views. John I, Cathers, a representative of the Real listate Owners association, stated that bis organization was heartily in favor of doing everythiuy possible for the success of the encampment. The association, he said, wanted assistance frow other organizations. and thought everybody should be urwed to attend tho meetings and become interested as the encampment, without a doubt, would bo a great beneiit to the city. edit to the tizens let clicve that we will have Jittle trouble in. securiag the guar- antee.’” Upon his motion the organization was wade permanent with ex -Mayor Broatch as president and J. E itchison % ‘lrnul\:h, after baving considered the propo- sition, wus free to express himself very much 1n favor ol fle thought it would be a greater benefit to Omaha than the repub- lican conventi At the suggestion of Captain Mulford the president was authorized to appoint an ex- ecutive committee of five--including himself as chairman—to take charge of and. manage the offairs «f the arrangements for holdiug the encampment, Mr. Brouteh will appoint the committeo within a fow day: Its duty wiil be to call meatings and secu the guarantee fund. Sub-committees will also be appointed and the work commenced in earnest. The prizes for competition exhibit, as announced b divided as follows, Infantry, $8,000; y. i zhuaves, £,500; maiden infantry, battalion, §1,500: gatling, §,000. A cup, sword, ete., will alsa be included in the prizes. Another meeting wili be heid at 7:30 o'clock Friday night, at the Board of Trade, when the executive committeo will have beon appointed, and plans will bo mapped out for the advance work. ia the drill Mulford, are ing $20,240: -~ She was6 and he was 7. Ho wanted her to promise to marry him. He offered candy, ico cream and nuts. but she was obdurate. Finally he said he would give her a bottle of Haller's Sure Cure Cough Syrup. Sho smiled, luid her hand in his and said, yours tilt death, — Do You Want a New Stomach? If you do, go at it in the prover way. At the Bedal Gold Cure Institute at Blair, Neb., where arunkenness and the liguor habit is permanently cured the treatment is so complete that not only the blood is cleansed, but the stomac is healed and placed ina healthy condi- tion, Meii who have not been able to out u breakfast for years have been cured and now enjoy three hearty me Any man who veally wants to quit drinki liguor can be ‘cured. Men have bee cuyred at the Bedul Gold Cure Institute who at first appeared to be hopeless cuses. If you have a friend whom you i desive to rescue, bring him and he will return to you three weeks later virtually another person. The treatment not only destroys the desive or appetite for liquor, “ut braces up the system. Ono undergoes acomplete phy- sical change. There is no particular pain attached to the cure, and there is no danger whatever connected with the treatment, The cost of a cure is %50.00, There iy no better or safer cure for alcoholism in existence, Graduates are daily attesting to the wonderful merits of the Bedal Gold Cure, and the succ of the company hus been great. particulars address » THE BEDAL GoLD CUF After a lingering illness of nearly one year Mrs. Elizabeth Staloy, wife of J. I, Staley, living at 116 North Twenty-sixth stree passed away this morning, The deceased leaves o husband and six children to mourn her loss. She was a sister of Mus, T, Bruner and Mrs, John Guill, and was very mucn beloved by a wide circle of friends, The funeral will take place on 'Thursday at 2:30 o'clock, from the house, —-— One Minute, One minute time often makes & great Aif- .ference—a oue minute remedy for brouchitis choking up of the throat, lungs, etc., fo course is a blessing. Cubeb Cough Curé is such n remedy. Kor sale by all druggists. Cubeb Cough Cure—One minute, - Want to Be Postoflice Olerks. Twenty-nihe men, ranging in age from 18 to 43, undertook tho eivil servico examination for postofiice clerkships yesterday at the federal buildiug, This examioation was BEE: WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 16, 1801, board _and positions maji or- conducted by tm local the applicants sspueht only in the local [ office as clorks, The exomumations were thography, penmanship, copyiog, letter writing, arithmetio; and geography. The apolicants had six_bours 0 complete the work and some of them finished it bofore the ime allotted had eppired. The examinations were conducted by Mr. Mole and Miss Vials Coffin, members of the local board of civil seryice examiners. The papers were numbered from one upward and the names of the:applicants wore put into envelopes and sealed up by themselves, the envelopes also being numbered to correspond with the number goon their examination papers. Theso will be kept towether, but the envelopes will not be opened until after the board has examined and graded the papers. In this way it is noxt to impossible for the board of examiners to know who the papers belong to until the standing of the ap- plicants has beon decided and the envelopes are openod. Those who make an averago of over i0 will be placed upon the eligible list and as clerks are needed the highost are selected. Rhoumatism is like sand in the bearings of machinery. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the great ubricator which cures the diseaso. ——— Samucl Burns rogrets that the storm intorfered with his “opening” wnd will continue it every af.ernoon and evening this week, and cordially inv 1 to come. NEBRASKA in SHIPPLRS SUFF! Effcet of the Car Famine— R ilroad Notes. . H. C. Millor, the well known Board of Trade grain man, made a tour of all the rail- road freight offices yestorday in the inter- est of the grain trade of Omahs, which is serlously affected by the car famine. At no oftico could he get any reliable information as to when tho blockade would be raised, but the Canadian Southern people thought it woula loosen up by tho end of the week, There seems to bo & profound ignorance as to the probability of gotting a supply of cars, and about the oaly consolation the freight agents have to offer is: *“I'ho blockade must end some time, it can’t last always.” “As u result'of this blockade,” said Mr, Miller, after nis useless tour of inquir *Chicago, St. Louts and Peoria have dropped the price of corn 3 cents a bushel. These are the only markets open to Nebraska, pbecause our railroads will not allow their cars to go beyond their own lines, and tho manipulators cf thoso three markets have taken advantago of the situation to rob the west of thousands of dollars. This doesn’t appear very conspicuously in the reports of 100 spe markets, because the corn used for Board of Trade deals is mostly No. 2. That is a rather fancy grade established by Chicago for the benefit of its speculators to enable tnom to bined gnilible suckers, OF tho 400 or 500 cars received in Chicago yesterday only cighteen graded No. 2, just enough to make a showing, Of tho millions of bushels of corn raised in Nebraska noue will grade No. 2 at Chicago except by the whim of the inspectors at that point. ““Nebraska, therefore, is ntercsted in No. 3 corn. Tt is now 3 cents off as a result of tho blockado and a drug at that, There is a little ray of hope because some of the westerii lines tly allowivg cars to go east. Of this is nov generally known. but it is Nelping out the western shippers someihat. Tho railroads migbt Eatter do this, forfother wise their are_liable to bo used us storo houses at Chicago, St. Louis and Peoria.” An Unclaimoi | Five years ago a Union Pacific car atDen- vor was blown inta smithercens by a dyna- mite bomb, destroying a large amount of property. The railroad company offered $300 for the apprehension of the party wuilty of the act of destruction, but it was never claimed. On Saturday the police of Denver arrested a gang suspected of counterfeiting, and a barber named David Hatches accuses oneof them of being the long wauted bomb thrower, | John -S. Simmons by name. Hatches claims to have been a witness to the bomb explosion, but says his mouth was closed through fear of the gang. Simmons is said to bave thrown the bomb for revenge because of somo fancied injury. A second bomb wrecked a house and narrowly missed killing & man.. 2 fterwards Simmons i3 sup- nosed to have been concerned in & number of incendiary fires as well as counterfeiting. [ Local Notes and Parsor R. W. Johnsen, live stock agent of tho Northwestern, is in the city. Mr. D. 8. Guild, purchasing agent of the B. & M. at Plattsmouth, is in the city. Tho Chicago, Milwaukeo & just made a change of time. The train that formerly left Omaba at noon, now leaves at 1 o'clock. It is reported that Daniel O'Shes, an old and well known B. & M. conductor is_about t0 be appointed roadmaster with headquar- quarters at Tecumseh. . S. Granger of Edgar has resigned his sition ns assistant supermtendent of the southern division of the B. & He wus occupying that position when Superintend- ent Rogers was promoted over his head, and it is intimated that thoro has since been more or less friction between the two men. Comme All claims_not consistent with the high character of Syrup of Figs ara purposely avoided by the Cal. Fig Sgrup Company. It ucts gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansing the system effectually, but 1t is not- acure-all und makes no pretensions that avery bottle will not substantiate, — Younz Men. Don’t go home to lunch tomorrow, but patvonize thie ladies of All Saints’ Guild, who will spread a bountiful home lunch'in the vacant store in the Ramge block on Fifteenth street, Thursday and iday, 11:30 to 3 p. m. Price of lunch, Discussine M The bricklayers and the brick ¢ will get together Saturday afternoon to agreo upon a scate of wages for tho season of 1892, Tho question of hours will also b discussed and acveed upon. Last season eight hours and eight hours pay with seven hours and eight lour's pay o Saturday coustituted a day’s labor, but that agreement expires next month. The contractors met yesterday afternoon to appoint the committeo Tor the conference and tonight tho bricklayers will meet to appoint @ committeo for tha same purpose. bt st i il Constipation paisans the blood; DeWitt's Little Early Risers.uro coustipation, The causeremoved, thewdisoase is gone. st [Pour hundred apd tifty aollar piano, Warranted soven yeuvs for $187.50. New scule. Hayden Bros. 'PRICES @/am Baking Powder A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. Superior to every other known. Used in Millions of Homes-- 40 Years the Standard, Delicious Cake and Pastry, Light Flaky Biscuit, Griddle Cakes, Palatable and Wholesome. . Mo other baking powder does such worle Paul has | peocial will our Today we begin on first floor our regular annual sale of winter suits for men. The thousands who have taken advantage of these sales \'('l‘)’ as they have occurred yearly almost to the gyifs, very day, will read this announcement their busines with interest. They know what it means. ¥ 4 eight-fifty. They'll all be here. The simple an- nouncement that the sale was to begin would bring ’'em, To the newcomer since our memorable sale of a year ago, Is the pri as well as to the few old-timers who ate price. have'nt taken pains to investigate former sales, we will say this:. Every year e 2 plaid; since we began business we have held a special suit sale at about this time of the year. Each succeeding sale has seen the crowds grow larger, until last year we were hardly able to wait upon the good- natured mob around the special tables, We have always offered extraordinary lars, values at these sales; this one will be no are cut, exception. If you’ve never at- Morkmen tended one of these sales this will be a good one to begin on. Till after Christmas open till 9 p. m. For Suffering Women. ST DR. MILES’ .) Restorative NERVIRE. Sleeplannees, Nervous Prostra tlon, eick and n vous _headache, 1its, etc. After four years treatment by the best. doctors in the land, but without any rellef, have used your Nervine for one week and have not had an attack since.—Hunp C Bracus, Hoathville, Pa. Yonr Nor« vine las cured me completely for nervons troublea, J.M.Tavron, Lotty,0. Trial bottle free druggista DR. MILES MEDICAL Co., Elkhart, Ind. For Sale by All Drugglsts. 1318 Doug ic eminent s s orthoon, | onorrlioen, gloeet, varicoce unabie to visit me may be treated.athon ked. no marks to ndlen o strictly pilv Sunday, 10 . m, to 12m y corr LLER 1y KIDD'S GEIRM all disoasor ozausa 1tklily Put up and retidlod in 82, $5 an 3 sizes, the latter 216 gallons. Bent anywhors | pr puid on recelpt of price or G, 0. D. Wolisuo & j \ uteo o cure. Tho bublio trade ant job- suplica by tho Kinsler Drug Company, A Molchor, Howara Meyers ani E. P th Omuliu; A, D, Fostor, and H. J* sBreakfast Gocoa | trom which tho excess of oil Liug been removed, is Absolutely Pure and it is Soluble. No Chemicals are used in its preparation. It has more than three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is therefore far more economical, costing less than one cent a cup. Itis delicious, nourishing, strengthening, EASILY DIGESTED, and admirably adapted for invalids as well as for persons in health. Sold by Grocers %{}orywhere. W. BAKER & C0., Dorchester, Mass. Seal Skin Barments. FUR CAPES. MEN'S FUR OVERCOATS. and All Fashionable Unrivaled For their success in the treatmont and cure of Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Stricture, Hydrocele, Varicocele, Piles, Fistula, Rectal Ulcers, Seminal Weakness, Spermatorrhoea, Lost Manhood, Errors of Youth, Excessive Sexual Indulgences, Kidney, Urinary and Bladder Troubles, Blood and Skin Disoasos, Nervous Diseasos, Chronic Diseases, Private Diseasos, Female CLOTH AND PLUSH CLOAKS £&8ond for Fashion Book malled froe. JOHNT. SHAYNE& GO. Rellable Manufacturers r House Block. 191 &193 State St., Chicago. NEBR AS National Bank .8 DEPOITOR? - Capital Surplus : Ofticers and Directors OMA'IA NER .$400,000 loney W, Yatos, Prodidons Lewls 8, Heod, Vieo Presidonti G 8 Maurlcs. W V. Mcrao, 8. Colilny, It ¢ Cushing, J. N. UL Patrick, W, 1L, 3. ughes, Cashior Sex“l::i““ and Dise SR R Gy 7L Diseases of overy nature, Cornar 13 4h and ¥arnam 3ty Book Of 120 pages and handsomely {llustrats ed, sent for 4 ots in stamps, Consultatioi} 00, Call Upon or address with stamp for reply, s, Botts & Botls 1409 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb, ", PERCENT INTEREST PADONGEFUSITS a7 OMAHALOAN&TRUST COL SAVINGS © BANK SECOR. 16" &NOUGLASSTS, CAPITAL:S 100,.000.00 DIRECTORS | AUWYMAN - E.W.NASH | JHMILLARD CUY-CBARTON-G.B. L AKE. | l JAU.BROWH - THOS L. KIMBAL L Gonorrhiea aud dlscharges from tie urlnacy orgsas severestcases days. 8L per box. All drugglise SANDALWOOD CAPBULES are the They come in fine cassimere fancy striped and plaid cheviots. pon o contents Book nd stamp for reply. Sate. $5.50 Gives you your choice of about three hun- dred strictly all wool fancy plaid cassi- mere suits, and two desirable f; These suits twilled lining, and were made by tailors who knew hundred and fifty ncy striped cheviot are lined with a fine well trimmed throughout, The regular price is just $7.90 of a splendid all wool cassi- mere suit, without any exception the best value we have ever offered at The goods were made in a mill where they have never been intro- duced to cotton. the lining a moder- The pattern is a neat trimmings and mak- 85y ing are all substantial, and the man who has laid aside twelve dollars for a suit of clothes will get twelve dollars worth of suit for seven-ninety in cash. $9.50 Gives you your choice of three styles of suits worth thirte -fifty to fiftecen dol- and They lined, trimmed and made by who They've got the got the wear in them. shape that you'd get with fifteen dollars anywhere but here, can style “hold their job.” to them. They've They've got the and urlnary diseasos cites Show. [n still troating with the grentest suge night losses, lmpotoncy, syph New treatmant for 108 of vital power. Mo liein ) or Instrum wts sont by mall or sendor. 01 parsonal Intorvlow proferrad. Cone sterles of Lifo) sent frao. O.lico hours, § & m, Partion Impurts the most delicious taste and zost ¥ 'RAOT S0UPY, TER from GRAVIES, FISH, HOT & COLD TLEMAN at Mad. xas, to his brother 8t WORCESTER, May, 1861, “Tell LEA & PERRINS' that their sauce is highly esteemed in Indin, and 18 in my opinion, the most palatablo, s well a8 the most wholo- some gauce that 1 (& made." BRAREBITS, &e. Beware of Dnitations; I A T S MR VRO geo that you get Lea & Perrins' &«MJW‘ [ i ) Bigmature on every bottle of Original & Genuine JOHN DUNCAN’S BONS, NEW YORK. . MOORE'S Monmouth, IlL,Peb . 11, 8 Dr. J. B. Moore,~While suffering from a severe cold, I v nduced to try Mooro's Tree of Life Catarrh Cure. It | afforded almost immediate relief; and ,000 | while [ have been u sufferer for years from cataerh, since using this remedy I have not boen affectod in any way with this decidely annoying disease. TANK Kua, for Kid- vor Compiuiunt and ull blood diss It puy Lo suffer when you can be cured by using Moore's Troo of Lité, the Great Lite Remedy? - Third Fioor Puxton Block, Telepone 1085, 16th and Farnam Sts, A full set of tooth, on rubber, for #) Perfaod fAt. Tooth without blutes removable bridge work, just the thin public speakers, never drop de Teeth Extracts | Without Pain, All fllings at reasonable rates il warranted. Oub tals ous for & guldg ositive cure Dr. Bailey Tho Leadinz DENTIST. worlf