Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 10, 1893, Page 8

FOR A CUD OF CHEWING GUM Dick COreole Tested the Thickness of Charles Bell's Bkull, IS CONVICTED OF A MURDEROUS ASSAULT Liability of a Hotel for Clothing Hung Up In its Ofice Minor tions in the District Two Court, Dick Crec the ed with having assaulted Ch who was Bell length of gas pipe with intent to com ler, was tried in the district court yesterday The trouble took place down in the fighting section of the Third ward at 4 d where only persons of ible There had < and the room an colored man rles mit mu and found guilty and wa color were eli been ral waltze overheated Dick ondition. Vhile it was thus, wall and again commenced to swing his partner. About that time some individual told Creole that Bell tad stolen & chunk of gum from the pocket of the coat that rainst the wall went for Belland Bell denied the theft which hot words followed until grabbed up a length of gas pipeand belabored Bell over the head, inflicting which canie very near range, hung his coat on the hung Dick after o dozen wounds sending him over the Wotel Law Expounded. In the of Sanders Minnie Wirth, the jury verdict for the defendant anders Johnson from the country and about two years came 1o the city, putting up at the hotel which was operated by the Wirths, He hung his overcoat behind the desk, so he al nt out to see the town ble beaver, which had cost issing the next morning. The held to the opinion that as the coat had * been in they possession of the Wirths y were not responsible for its care wund custody To 1 L. W. Tulley which restrains Charles B. Keller, the Anglo-American Mortgage and Trust’ com pany and W. S, Weldon from using his name He s that some years ago he built up a prosperous business and that now the de fendunts are trying to do business on the reputation that he cstablished. New Suits, Johnson against returned a was azo otect Tlis Business N has secured an_injunction Mary Leahy has district court to recover from rastus Benson and Thomas McCague the bo sien for ex-Justice Edgar S, Bradley. She alleges that Bradley collected the money on a judgment that she obtained nd converted it to his own use nded “Toser has sued Charles 1, § tive Land a pany, and atthe same time he has se an injunction which restrains the defendants from selling his property Tillie Venerinan desires the courts to sev. arate her from her hushanc, Charles, who she alleges, is a gambler and & worthless fel In addition to this she charges that he wandered away and has a wted with auge women John Rethe I has gon hat commenced suit m the the sum_of 261.40 mith ford alleges that wrong and that in doing so ne with another man. John wants and the custody of some children, his w Calendars for Tod The call for today will be JUDGE.SCOTT) JURY ROOM NO. Owmaha National follows COURT HOUSE. ank vs B W ul ¢ Ana ensen vs Byron Reed. On Board of Trade vs M. A on etal, Omaba Tinware - Manufacturing P vs Willtam Lyle Dickey & Co. 5-52-Frank K. Granin i K. Naugle & 26-167—Amunda G Fred rlick vs Thomas Mur- Metz et al vs Christ Hansen John B Rteeves vs John O, Luse. 8. Bell vs John Doe et al. Distilling - compnoy vs vs William Pfeiffer. John 11 Trencery vs B, T, Swift & Co.vs W R Bittne 36— Mike Doyle ot al 'vs Comt tional bunlc. 27 Troxell, ciul Nu- vs 1L H. Bowe George I, Hoffman 0-—South fonal bank vs 1o company City of O we Oberfelder ot JURY ROOM NO. " Bruner vs 1L M. Hunt et ank Fernundes vs Omaha Street \piny nins Downs vs J. B. Kitchen W. Bingham vs 7. D, Crane et 26-149. or Kenlun vs Carter White compu JUDGE OGDEN, JURY ROOM NO. 5, COURT HOUSE: 23-166—Jennie Willlawms vs Richard Burdish etal { Fitzgerald vs O wy company. 08 Frank T ings and Exchiunge b JUDGE HOPEW vs Nebraska Ty NG A. 1. Hopkins et al vs Alfred Miller 15-198—Tohn 1 Water Works co 16 Jacob ¢ Balombe ctal ~180-8, K. ROOM NO. 6, ‘BEE 11-150 etul, O'Conner et al'vs Amer pany Dénise et al vs St. A Johnson vs John W. Shunk 14 Ernest Stult et al vs Ci Burber Asphalt Birkhauser et ul Dwight B.Jolnson va Hattie Blazer vs W, W, Mead, Jr., vs ¥ of Ol o2 Paving company v 24-1 Louls Bradford Doten W. D) George J. Paul Union Paclfic Railway company vs Carpenter laper compiny et al 09~ Dewitt A, Miller Ve Gibson 338 George W. Masson et al vs Clty of -985—George J. Hunt vs City of Elor & D Mercer vs Clty of Omaha ef al Charles Metz et al vs Pat Desmond John MeCormick vs City of Omulia 363 AL B Hunt vs Otto Lange et al 0~ First Nutionul bunk vs I, D, Cooper 0~ Rebecea M. White v Agustus Grac- JUDGE IRVINE, EQUITY ROOM BUILDING Nutional NO. 7, BEE 21-184-Omaha company Lewls D, bank vs Western Harrls vs Aunie F Hra Shuw Walter vs G W. Woc John 1. Fluck vs Frank i1 Worden 0 M. Grant vs Fannie M Bullding assocla- tion vs J. J. N =184 Chic i & 1 wllop Or ot ‘County” of an company vs Douglas vs Charles R County of Douglas vs Thomas C. Haetal, e s of the merits of DeWitt's Little misfortune. Theso little culate the liver, cure headuche, dys pepsia, bid breath, coustipation aud bllious Tgnoran e interior decorating de- timates furnished, Honry 08 Douglas street, rht piano, $125.00, .00, Lebmann, 17 Kimball upr Chickering baby grand, $17 Organs, from $15.00 up. WoopsRIDGE BROS., Bell Dept. Store, ——— Prof. Hirsehberg, the well known eye expert of New York and St. Louis, will be in Omaha, Neb., one week, February 20 to 25, at the store of his agent, Max Meyer & Bro. Co., and will fit his cele- brated nnnvlmng«-uhh- glasses to all in need of them. Consultation and exam= ination free of charge. Flah! Fish' Fisht At Hayden Bros, you can buy thing you. want in’ fresh, sm salted fish. Here are the price lake herring, 5e per pound; o per pound: the finest per pound; white fish northern sea halibut, 124c: smelts, 100 per pound; red snapper, 10e; sun fish, 8¢ per pound: Columbin river salmon, 124¢, and all other kinds of fresh fish, We e the smoked sturgeon, 174c: smoked halibut, 15¢ smoked white fish, 15¢: the finest smoked salmon, 174e: Columbia river salinon, salted, 124c. We have a large Norway mackeral for ch. ay bloater, _an white mackeral, 10 nd 124¢ pound:_the finest land sho 15¢ per pound: imported an- chovies, 10cand 124c per pound: St. Law- rence river e 2 pound: Hamburg smoked, £ s very nicest finnan haddies, 124¢ and 15¢ per pound: extra fine fat milcher herring, 6 for 25¢: Ber- lin roe herring, 7 for Swedish her- rir S for very nice herrir 10 for 25¢: and a lot of other fish too numer- ous to mention. Now when you want any fish, fresh, salted or smoked, don't forget to call at any- ed or Fresh ring perch, lake trout, 10¢ 10c per pound ex per mackerel, HAYDEN BROS., Fish department. — - We most cordially invite everybody to call and try a delicious cup of coffee served with Highland Brand Evaporated am for three days, W. R. BENNETT CO., R. E. WELCH & BRro., Wt MING (Farnam St.), COURTNEY GROCERY Co. See the celebrated Sohmer piano at rd & Charlton Music Co., 1508 Dodge. - - See Dentist Keim, 40 & 41 Barker blk. - HER UNHAPPY MARRIAGE. ant's Sorrows Recalled Death of Her Husband, The death of - Algernon ySartoris. husband Grant, recalls o story of domestic ow that shadowed the later life of Gen Of the many melancholy al American girls with fore General of the daughter hand to an alien and left her native there were more tears than rejoicings At the time of her marriage in the touse, Muy 21, 1874, Miss Grant was 19, had enjoyed a life of portunitie Nelllo G by the irant liances of none caused so much regret was enshrined in the hearts iers, irant people, and when his favorite gave her land white She exceptional social wnd had everything to maiden in her teens happy. Asa child of 6 or 10 y¢ with her mother, Nellie often visited father's headquarters in the fleld. At the capital she was the pet of the social wo She had received distin guishea attentions from old and young. Her debut was one of the events of the social history of the executive mansion. The sons and daugnters of the most eminent states- men and officials were her companions, In ner home she was the idol of her father. When it became known to Mrs. Grant and the president that the attentions of Mr, Sar. toris meant marriage there was a deep sense of disappointment. The president, in speak ing on the subject to a friend, in a most feel i manner expressed_regret that the object of his daughter's affections was not an American cit “the humblest in the fand g 1 the subject of a foreign dissuade his daugliter from what ho rded as so_mis- ken a step. Her determination was fixed. n..» president said at the time: , “Rather an have any public comments 1 yielded OBt TRouRh I thin SauasaTea i e was the talk of society for ks and the cvent itself was the inost liant that had ever been witnessed within the stately walls of the executive mansion, The president gave his dsughter away at the altar and he bade her God speed on hier departure the next day for her resi- dence on foreign shores, The life of Mrs, Sartoris inEogland has been the source of much conflicting gossip, but it is known that her murriage sooi proved unhappy and finally ended in a separation. However, this s not known at once. who was described as a_rough, cross-grained Englishman, was said to be more than wanting in respect to s aManced bride before marriage. After the marriage, when Governor Jewell upon his return - from 5t. Petersburg once called upon the mar- couple, the husbund said he could not what the bout him_to cause the of the president of the United love with and marry norJewell with him. rtoris. when he s about i ars old, but suvmu totally de void of a1 4 of how to take care of any one but himself, and his poor little brideé, as seasick all the time on the voyage to England, must have had a most unhappy honeymoon. Mr. Sartoris’ father, Edward m the first devoted i’ hias kept her with him s much possible. He lived on his own prope the country near Southampton, He was a very talented man, when in his prime having a good voice and being a good amateur artist. He was very well off at the time of his son’s marriage and had previ- ously been a member of parliament During the last illness of General Grant he longed to see his Nellie. The misfortune of her lot had embittered his life even more than his business troubles. It was only with much persuasion that she was permitted to even on such a sad errand of duty to children—Algernon Ed- ) to whom she had been 50 devoted as to endure evi thing, not allowed to come with he in fact, were held, it might be said, as host. ages f s voturn, 1t 15 dountful, had they been with her. if she would ever again have left her native land and the shelter of her mother's roof. —_—— Perfect act.on ant perfe:s heulth rasul from the uscof DaWitt's Little Barly Risers A perfect little pill S e L I'EVERISH IMAGINING.” op- make a her sec daughter That's What Army Oflicers Dub Plue Ridge Rumors. All rumors of Indian troubl in the vicinity of the y is vidiculed by the officers at headq the Department of Plate as feverish imaginings of correspondent “I have no doubt of any conse Pine Ridge the the newspaper arters of that people up in that countu, an Indian upri L one of the ofti- to a Bee reporter, “but they are people who have four-horse teams that are not em. ployed, and they have corn or hay that m- Y want to sell to the United States, The sc tlers don’t want an Indian war, and m.; dow't look for sucha thing, It made me smile to read the account stating that the troops at Fort Robinson wereogetting their horses shod in anticipation of an Indian out break. Did that correspondent imagine that > let the cavalry horses go barefooted until d some indication of un Indian uoris. ing? Why, the cavalry horses are regularly taken to the blacksmith's sk 1ce 4 month 'p them always in r Ihere ) well mounted troopers at Fort Robiu- s And a man can go there any day in the year and find the blacksmith busy Captain Brown, agent at Pine Ridge, has not indicated to General Brooke that he will uneed any assistance in taking care of the disturbing red men on his reservation. He seems to feel confident that he can preserye order with his sixty police oftivers, there lot of would like to are a who THE SIOUX CITY PACKERS WIN Their Meat Rate to Kansas City Reduoed Three Cents, O'NEILL'S CHICORY IS ALSO RECOGNIZED to Divid twee Live St tory Be- Omaha and Kansas City Hung Soft Coal Rates Go Over, Ter: Up the Nebraska sub. The West of the Mis * Freight Rate committee was riay in the cafe of the Paxton ines bel epresented: The by A. P, wnt greneral agent, & M. by Rock Island I freicht Mor Missour The first meeting of rate committee of souri Riy held y the follow Santa freight George Crosby by G. A agent Tanner, assist Topeka; the B and A. B. Smith Kimball, assistant gener the Elkhorn, K. C Merchant; the O. Phillippi; Pacific Short Line & Northern, T. A. Price agent. Sioux City; St. Joo & RR. Stein, general Joseph; Union Pacific houso and A, H Pacifie, J and Sioux City general freight and Island, J freight agent, St H. Wood Secretary McFadden called the meeting to order and the memb elect Mr. Wood chairman. Eight propositions wer action. One proposition was authorized that of the Elkhorn, to establish a classifica- tion on chicory from O'Neill, Nob., to points cast to and including Chicago and’ nortn as fa s Duluth follows: On less than car load shipments, fourth class; carload ship- ments, fifth class. But the most important question, vital to South Omaha interests, was upon the ques tion of rates on live stock in carlonds from Hastings, Superior, Davenport ana other stations on tho line of the Elkhorn to Kan sas City and Omaha. This matter had been before the general committee, but as it con- 1 only the Nebraska lines it wi cided to leave the matter to the railroads directly interested. 1t has long been a desire of Mr. W. E Skinner of the South Omaha Stdek yards to divide the territory tributary to Omaha and Kans.s City so that both packing centers would get their just proportion of the from the territory adjacent to those | s by drawing an imaginary line, say vyville in Kansas or follow line on the southern bound All shippers south of the isin favor of Kan sas City nize that as Kansas City ter vitory, all north, as belonging to Omaha 1rom the moment' the proposition was intro- duced it met with antagonism from the Kan- sas City roads, the pape the mouth of the Kaw intimating that it was a blow at Kansas City interests an { in favorof Omaha Yesterday morning Mr. Skinner appeared before the committee with maps and schedules to justify the fairness of the ide: After a protracted discussion it went over till the afternoon and then was referred to the next regular committee meeting, upon the plea that the Wyandotte & Northern was without a representative, although M. Phillippi, who is presumably authorized to speak for the Wyandotte. was Mr. J. 8. Knox, trafiic ms Cudahy Packing com ommittee with a prc orn to establish a king house products from Sioux City to Kansas City, which was urged on the ground that it would give to Sioux City packers a market at Kansas City which at present is practically closed to them At first blush it looked blow at Omaha, but Mr. in his statement to Tue BEE representative that it would not change the position of Omaha and Sioux City in the slightest. de- ree and would not add a single hog to the t of either city, “This proposition is not aimed at South Omaha by any means,” said Mr. Knox, “but it gives the packers in Sioux C another market for what is called ‘green meats,' uncured hams and shoulders. Sioux City is only a_slaughtering center, not hay- ing the varied mterests carried on in South Omaha. There times when packing house cannot use all of its green meats and these are sent to old established packers in Kansas City, St. Louis, Chi Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Pittsburg and New York, who cure the meats and put their own brands on them, the public not know. ing but that these packers also killed them. ‘The present ta City Sioux City is 18 cents, > as St Louis; the rate from Omaha to Kansas City being 10 cents, and to St. Louis 15 cents, We ask that the rate be reduced, from Sioux City to Kar the Sioux i y_and St. Louis tarift " from Omaha to assistant rs present procecded to 1 the call for ing the B. & M ary of ebr line, wh t any, was before the osition through the rate of 18 cents on if this was a Knox was emphatic from its_above msiderable opposition to the g the morning hours, butat the afternoon mee than get knocked out entirely. Mr. Knox aceepted ¢ compromise rate of 1 which is a re- duction of 3 c hundred. tion to pass men both wa; tock shipments tion of rates on soft coal in « points east of the Indiana-Nlinois s to stations in Nebraska and Kansas question of rates on live stock all w to the next regular meeting, The proposition to establish a basls for making rates betweent Lake Superior points and points on the Elkhorn west of Norfollk, by using Chicago ximum, with sums of the locals as minimum, was v red to a committee, whose report shall be tinal The meeting adjourned at 5 o'clock to meet in regular session at Kansas Clty in April - Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup has always been kept up to the standard. Itis the same it was forty years ago, the best soid e If you will call at our new store we will present you with a copy of a beauti- rul piece of music. Ford & Charlton, 1508 Dodg —~—— LOW BATE EXCURSION To Houston, Tex., and Return- %4 My ninth special excursion to ton, Tex., will leave Omaha Monday, February 13, 1803, Tickets good to re turn until )1 unsit limit 15 days in each direction and good to over at pleasi 5 00, Hous- stop 12 - e Only Diniug Car Lin » Burlington Route night express leaves and reaches St. noon. Note furthe The Burlington ouly line operating thr cars between Omaha and St. "he Burlington also offers unequal uble daily service to Chicago, Deny and Kansas City, Ticket oftic to St. Its St. Omaha at Louis at 3 the next Farnam street, - Frozen Fruit Destroyed, tor Frank of the health department a wholesale condemnation of frozen bananas this mor Ha sent to the river 350 bushels of the tropical fruit which he found in two different wholesale houses. The bananas were worth about #1 per bunch Inspec ma "PRIGE'S gl& Bakin Powde% The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Atum in Milli-ns of Homes—40 Years the Standard OMAHA DAILY BEE:! FRIDAY to the owners, wiisare the loss At this time offthe vear there Is o large amount of frozemtfiuit that finds its way to the market, and #he health authorities” are undertaking to pravent any of it being dis posed of to the poople b Nort GAryesves, Tex., Cooke Opera House block nt this pl going up rapidly. This is to be flnest structures dn the city. It will be veneered with St. Louis pressed tgick, will n six business rooms, and a_spacious opera house on thosecond story, The ¢ tion of a church,-am opera house, a lary hotel aud an elegant union depot all attest to the health as wellas the rapidity of the growth of this nature-blessed town compelled to stand . ANNOUNCEMENTS, A special ¢ wh the familia character comedian be seen mad and pop itric John K. Sheridan, will in his widely known impersonation of Widow O'Brien in comedic in on the Farnam Street theater. this country several year: zenith of his popularity, for | Mr eridan’s return to this country a few » was heralded by his engagement the Bijou theater, New York City, where he produced a new furcical comedy, entitled Mrs. Bridget O'Brien, Esq." This play was a continuation of the plot and story con tained in the original “I'un on the Bristol The clamor, however, was very great from ous parties to see Mr. Sherid in his al part in “Fun on the Bristol.” That was therefore revised for the four weeks engagement in New York, in which wed his triumphs as an artist of un tionable reputation. The Omaha en inent will begin with a Sunday matinee, nd there will be the usual Wednesday aud Saturday matinecs ment has eby Bristol,” at Mr. Sheridan left ago, when at the igland Wonderland and Bijou theater is doing a big business this week with its production of he Two Orphans,” which the stock com pany is doing_ cxcellently. It is one of the best plays produced at this hous beautifully staged and costumed. Today every lady visitor will be handed an expen sive bottle of choice perfumery, it being the regular ladies souvenir day. ats are now for ment to be gi theater on tinguished m The professor's ¢ for the entert the Farnam St evening by the dis rist, Prof. John Reynolds. tertainments at the Young Mens Christian association hall have b attended by the best audiences of social and professional people of prominence, and in the spacious th v there will be o fine oppor- tunity afforded L larger number to witness a unique entertainment, sale at aturday “The Power of the Press,” four nights engagement at Boyd's theat on Sunduy evening next, is one of the lays of the period of the melodramatic ss. It teaches u lesson in human nature which appeals te the hearts of the audicnce and frequently elicits much warm approval The stery is a'sad one for the most part and works upon the sensitive feelings to no small extent. The company is said to be a remark ably good one, and the | ariably called before the curtain after wct. The sale of seats for the entire ment 0pens Lomorrow morning which opens a Samuel Fletcher, one of the oldest theatri cal agents in America, stole into the city on rubbers and a railrond pass vesterday. — H attraction is Hanlon Brothers' “Fanta which will occupy the stage of Boyd’s th for four nights, commencing Thursday ing next. ater oven — . 2 The weakest stomach craves that nourish ment which Cudahy's “Rex” Brand Fluid Beef amply supplies. Of druggists. ——— WANTED, HELP. Demands of Varlous County More Assistu commissione: continue to sessions, sitting as a commit tee of the whole, trying to figure out just how many- clerks they should allow the heads of the severnl departments, and what salaries should be paid. heve is a wail from all of the offices ex- cept that of the county clerk, the gene tenor of the cry being that all of the clerks are worked to death and that there must bo m help or else the inte ts of the county will suffer. The commissioners have heeded the cry and have got along to a point wher lll\‘& have disposed of the ofMice of the couity judge. That gentleman wanted two additional and then he wanted the of the six now employed increased. The judge was not modes! nough in his demands, and as a result he gets almost nothing for which he ked. The sq of one of the lady clerks is increased from $30 to $40 per month, and this is the extent of the changes The county treasurer wants an increase in the salaries of all his clorks. The sheriff has asked for an additional deputy, and in sup- port of the demand he has convinced the committee that the business of his office sed T2 per cent during the past at the oftice force is no gr er than it WaIs 1WO years ago.a It is thie intention of the committee to plete the work this morning and make report at the open mecting to be OMmcialy for The county hold executive final held this afternoon. - Constipation cured by DeWitt's Early Risers Shameful Confession It is a shameful confession to make that mwany people are willing to use adulterated arti- cles because they are cheaper, and in doing so often subject. ing themselves injurious effects, for it must not be supposed that those who are willing, at the cost of repu- to tation and for the purpose of gain, to impose adulterated goods upon the public, would hesitate ‘to adulteramnts, Dr. Price has an established reputation for manufacturing good and pure articles, and his Delicious Flavoring Ex- tracts of 'Vanilla, Lemon, etc., are the most perfect made® KENNEDYS_‘ CAUTION, H&g"v KENNEDY'S | 8 FAST INDIA BITTERS Are NEVER Sold IN BULK use injurious oo, el “,'1!' NLY IN BOTTLES | WITH TRADE MARKLABELS Flrst' Last! nfant~the s for alr, P alth alr & sod — weakly D Oxvzen s NinOXVY. The first gasp of the the aged A1l iife goes by bre inhaling. Pare alr means good he makes bad bl hodies. Spocifl GERMLE:SAlit—r GEN —a _ wonderful systom bulider. An HONEST CU E for Cousumption. Colds, Bron- ehitis, O vtarrh, Asthim s Heads uche, Nurvous Prostrat’on. last gasp o rich In . Cang A Hhonchinis Wiy FEViR ud is | ading members are | FEBRUARY 10, GONTINENTAL CLOTHING H one of the | D — OUSE GREAT FIRE SALE BN that famous of all | I ‘urnishings E\ory dollar's worth of goun{s in our Men's i L o Bl and Bl DR. WILBOR'S COMPOUND OF PURE COD LIVER OiL WITH PHOSPHATES. G 1 Dr. Wilbor's Cod-Liver and Phosphates has now been before the public forty years, and has steadily grown in favor and appreciation. This could not be the case unless the preparation w | sic value, ombination of | the phosphates with pure Cod | Liver Oil, as prepared by Dr. Wilbor, has produced a new phase in the treatment of con- sumption and all diseases ofthe lungs. This article can be taken by the most delicate in- valid without creating the dis- gusting nausea which is such an objection to the Cod-Liver Oil when taken without the phosphates. It is prescribed by the regular faculty. Dr, Wilbor's Emulsion cures con sumption, coughs, colds, bron chitis, debilicy, wasting dis- cases, astiima, influenza, scrofu- lous humors, pneumonia. Sold l)) all druggists. 'DEFORMITY BRACES Elastic Stoc! Trusses, | Crutches, "r Batteries, Water Bottles, Syringes, Atomizers, Medical Supplia 114 8.45013: Next to Postoffiza DR MCCREW THE SPECIALIST. 1s unsary in the treatment of all PRIVATE DISEASES nd 01l Weakness gg =, and Disorders of MEN 18 years experience. “0xygen Book’ anl 4 Trys Free SPEGIFIZ OXYGEV €D, Suite 510 Sheely Bldg, Omaha Write for eiren and question list fr 14th and Omabs, OF CEGAEEN iats arid store at the date of the fire to turned into cash by March 1st. MEN’S CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. Cheviot Sack Suits, former price 12, now ¢ ter only, and linings a little soiled, to be closed out at $5. MEN'S FINE CASSIMERE SUITS MEN'S BLACK AND FANCY WORSTED SUITS, MEN’'S BLACK AND FANCY CHEVIOT SUITS, In sacks and frocks. MEN'S SUITS, $3.50 500 suits in sacks and frocks, all sizes, Over 500 suits slightly damaged by was Now $i0.00 Were $15.00 and $18.00 in every color and quality, all go on Saturday at §3.50 MEN'S PANTALOONS, Price $1.50 and $2. 1000 pairs of men's pantaloons will be ready for sale on Saturday mornin; .50 and g2.00, MEN'S WORKING PANTALOONS 50C AND 75C. BOYS’ DEPARTMENT. xat B350 Suit Sale ON SATURDAY. Boys’ two piece suits, Boys' three piece suits, Boys' long pant suits, Suits double and single I Y 1 y g1 14 with vests and without, alil go at $3 50 on Saturday, SUITS $1.00. All remnants in two piece suits, in jerse s and cloth, g1.00 on Saturday. FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENT. 4-ply Linen Guffs, 5c. 100 Unlaundried Shirts, 50¢. 25c Suspenders, 5¢c. 50¢ and 75c Suspenders, 52c. 50 UNDERWEAR, And a case of choice neckwear at 23c. GOHTINEHTAI. CLOTHING HOUSE, Corner 156th and Douglas Streets. Freeland, Loomis & Co. 4-ply Linen Collars, 5¢ 50c and 7Y5c- Justice to All. | lt is now apparent to the Drrectorfi of th: World’s Columbian + Exposition that millions of people will be denied the pleasure of becoming the possessors of World’s Fair Souvenir Coins The Official Souvenir of the Great Exposition— The extraordinary and growing demand for these Coins, and the de- sire on the part of the Directors that equal opportunitics may be afforded for their purchase, have made it necessary to enlarge the channels of distribution. To relieve themselves of some responsibility, the Directors have invited THE MERCHANTS Throughout the Nation to unite with the Banks in piacing Columbian Half- Dollars on sale. Th done that the masses of the people, and those living at remote points, may be afforded the best possible opportunity to obtain the Coins. THE FORTUNATE POSSESSORS of SOUVENIR COINS will be those who are earliest in seizing upon these new advar $10,000 Was Paid For The First Coin They are all alike, the issue is limited, and time mus? enhance their The price is One Dollar each. HOW TO GET THE COINS: Go to your nearest merchant or banker, as they are likely to have them. If you cannot procure them in this way, send direct to us, ordering not less than Five Coins, and remitting One Dollar for each Coin ordered. Send instructions how fo ship the Coins and they will bz sent free of expen Remit by registered letter, or send express or post-office money bank draft to ? ) Treasurer World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, Il1, RUPTURE rEmmTY CURED or NOPAY WE REFER YOU TO 2,500 PATIEN1S, Financial Reference: Nat| Baok of Commerce, Omaha. No DETENTION (rom business. No Operation, Investigate our Mothod, Written guarantes to abesos lutely Cure all kinds of RUPTURE of both sexes, wis| out the use of knifo OF syringe, no natter of how loB 4! 3 sandlok pX AMINATION FREB. The 0. E. MILLER COMPANY 307-308 N, Y, LIFE BLDG,, OMAHA, , Bond for Clgeulax, value. order, or