Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 7, 1893, Page 8

s a CASE 0F T00 MUCH LAW Two Men Who Pose Both as Plaintiffs and Defendants, HARRIS AND KAIFER BADLY ENTANGLED The Judge Hesitating as to What to Do With the Jail Sentences—Ex.Tronsurer Hill's Case—Two Eloction Contests— District Court Cullings, Judge Ferguson is figuring on whether or not to send a man back to jail after he has been released on a writ of habeas corpus. The case is that of Antony Kaifer and Jonas R. Harris, in which both are plaintiffs and both defendants, The contention grows out of the purchase by Harris of a mortgage on Kaifer's pr Harris wanted to foreclose at once, and Kaifer resisted, alleg- ing that the mortgage was iilegally ob- tamed. A restraigng order was sccured, enjoining » of the mortgage, but Harels evaded service by skipping over to 1llinois, where he began foreclosure pro- The injunction was then modified purt to suit the case, and further Kaifer was then give a deposition, th led in by Harris to sbject of which was 10 obtain information that he would not be allowed to introduce in court, and Harris objected to giving it. He refused to depose, saying that he expected to testify on the trial, and that all necessary questions could be asked him on the witness stand. For this, he was arrested and placed in the cus- tody of the sheriff, whence he was rele on the writ of habeas corpus. It is what further action to take in the matter that Judge Ferguson is consideri Two lulm"ll The case of Olmstead against Willlams, that was on trial before a jury in Judge Ferguson’s court was postponed until Friday in order that certain other matters that had been accumulating might be disposed of. Another contest case that been cut in two in the middle is that of Cowen against King. The two were rival candidates for mayor of Florence at _the last election, King being elected by 72 votes to Cowen’s 71. The latter at once contested, and when the c as called the voles he count resulted in i as it gave him 7 testant then wanted to introduce the bal- lots to show certain irregularitics in their ation, but in order to do so it was ssary to establish a line of connection from the time they were cast until opened in court, and this could not be doue, as after cAlling County Clerk Sackett to the stand it was loarned that the ballots had gone out of ssession on & trip to Lincoln during ive session, where they were re- counted in the recount on the question of Jegislative amendments. It was, therefore, necessary to have ctary of State Allen ving the ballots in his e continued until such time as his presence could be sccured. An Interosting Tusurance Po'nt. Judge Ogden is adjudicating on the *ase of the Northern Insurance company against John R. Hamilton. The case is one in which all insurance men are interested, as the point in controversy is one over which com- ies and agents have quarreled tor ms that some time after s wero written, they were canceled by the agent, in order that he might put them into another company, and returned the canceled policies and the amount paid prorata to the time of cancellation. company protested, insisting on pa the full time for which the pol written. It has been the contention of agents all along that the payment to the company should be only for the time until cancellatior was actu- ally o force, while the companies have never been able to sce it in that light at all. years. a number of Hill's Plea of Jurisdiction, The dcTendants in the case of the state against ex-State Treasurer Hill and his bondsmen are again going through the ity of objecting to the jurisdiction of t court of Douglas county mn the l'. is set forth that the procceding is brought under title 4 of the code of civil pro- cedure, and that itis imperative that the action be brought in the county whero the bond was given, and that inasmuch as the bond was given in Lancaster county, whero the state treasucer had his office in' the cap- Itol of the state, the suit to recover on the pond must of necessity be brought there. Iv Is alsomoved to quash the service in the tase now pending. District Court Cullings. The State against Callahan is the title of the case occupying the attention of the eriminal court. The defeudantis charged with grand larcen, iy Anton and Mar Popf are trying conclu- pions with the city of South Omaha in Judge Beott's court. They want 300 each as dam- uges for the grading of a street, Harris Gr: m was acquitted by the jury “llh h tried him for larceny from a building d the prosecuting attorney at once en- I.Or(‘d anolle in the e of Maut Carroll, who had been bound over by the police judge 88 G m's pal in the job. Mary Coury is endeavoring to induce a ury in Judge Davis' court to award her $15,- dumages from the Rock Island Iroad rompany because of a criminal assault al- leged to have been committed upon her by a station agent in the empioy of the company while she was waiting for a train in one of the company’s depots. The Farmers' Canal company has sought a Judicial decres awurding it §6,000 from John A. Waketield because of alleged misrepre- sentation as to the quality of cement sold to it by the defendant, and which was used in I.Ilo construction of an eighty-mile irrigation ditch from the Platte ri to Kimball, It Is claimed that the cement was represented a8 being fist class, and that it was used with very unsatisfactory resuits, el Spring medicine and food’s Sarsaparilla Are synonymous terms, so popular is this great medicine at this season, —— Mapes of Nebraska Democrats, The ammediate future of the democratic party n Nebraska does not appear to be fringed with & roseate hue by any means, In fact there are unmistakable evidences of \mpending discord if not of a lively tornado In democratic pastur A few weeks ago it was given out by most of the democratic leaders of the state that James North of Fremont would undoubtedly be the next collector of internal revenue for the district of Nebraska and the two Da- kotas. A sudden change seems to have come pyer the dreams of the party prophets, a they aro just now predicting that 1 Maratta of North Dakota will succeed Paters in the revenue oftice My, Matt Gering of Plattsmouth, one of the candidates for the oftice of United States dis- trict attornoy, was in Omaha yeste when questi about the probabl of the political contest over the revenue of- c, ho said: “Iam of the oplnion that My tta will bo appointed to the omice of revenue collector, It is true that Mr, North and his friends have fcl ident that ho would sccuro the appointment, but it must be rewembe that several other good democrats of Nebraska have recolved the strongest kind of ing for the position Mr. North secks. Mr. Jules Lombard of Omauha, Mr. Ferguson of Minden and 1 others have becn in the and it could hardly have been fairly looked upon as @ suro thing for Mr. North at any time. Now that Mr. Mavatta has come iuto the contest with strong backing, I am inclined to think that he will receive the appoint- ment.” “How about your chances for the office of istrict attornoy 1" “Well, I am like near! are in varnost about th sl believe t n Mr, all candidates who oftices they seek, I Lamin it." e Call and let us show you the elegaut 0-acre tract we have for sale. Hicks, Y, Life Bldg. FALCONER UNLOADING, $100,000.00 Worth to Be Sold This Month. Read the sacrifices we are making. 20 per cent discount off of all our hem- stitched and fancy linens, Best qualities of Jouvin and Trefousse kid gloves, per puir this week; an- other lot of kid gloves at 58 per pair, $1.50 kid ;:lmm: 78e per pair umbrellas, $1,85; 84.50 parasols, $1.69, Big drive in millinery Untrimmed hats at 25¢, worth 10 times as much; laces at He, at 8tc, at 124, at 19¢, worth up to £1.00. Embroideries at 3¢, at 9¢, at 17c, at 200; worth up to 31,25, Big bargains in remnants of sheeting, of pillow casing, of ginghams, of satcens, of gilks, of wool dress goods. Hammocks at 374c, at Ge, & 0 actualy at worth The, at one-half \hnll lengths of the finest imported dimities all at 20¢ per yard. Men's neglige shirt 624c $1.124 and at $1.48; doubl A new line of hop sacking at $ $1.50. $2.00 silks at T8¢ per _uml Voilings at be and 10e,worth up to 406, Hosiery at 25¢, worth up to 150, Sateens at 124¢ worth up to 35e. Scoteh zypher ginghams atYc price all over to 30c. Ladies' 815,00 Eton suits $10.00. Splendid bargains in lace curtains in portieres, in rings, in bamboo screens, in bric-a-brac. Now is your time to bu are offering better bargains now than at any period of our business history. Don't miss it, the above ave only sam- ples of the general reduction. ER. , at 88¢, at all worth more than 25 and N. B. FALC HAYDEN BROS, Lotting Down the Prices In Order to Ro- dace Stock. 650 pieces white lawn, neat little pink, black or blue figures, Zie yard. 50 pieces cream ground challies, fancy figures, 3ic yard. 2inch wide pongeo, reduced to Bic yard. Fast turkey red calico, neat figures, oil colors, reduced to e yard. 30 inch wide lenox and windsor cales were 10¢, now He yard. inch wide dark ground ed to 10¢ yard. inch wide Brandenburg eloth only s et 25¢ yard, dress stylo ginghams, 3ic neat medium shade: per- satines, re- L.u"m hm tm\« 218, ,vr summer balmoral sk 20¢ each; outing flannel, 5e; shaker fla; nbl. 5e; $1.60 linen lap robes, now 7-4 bleached sheeting, 124c. Hayden Bros. are letting down the prices and that means business, and you don’t want to lose any time in getting there and take advantage of this sale. You may not be able to duplicate these prices this season. t patterns only HAYDEN BROS, Papillion races Thursday and T Special train Union Pacific veturning at 6:30. L FREIGHT RATESTAKE A TUMBLE Santa Fo and Union Pacific Lock Horns with Their O1d outhern Pacific. Hardly has the smoke of battle lifted above the field of the fight on passenger rates than the skirmish lines are drawn up to re- pel invaders in the country that is occupied by the freight men. This time the fight is between the Santa Fe and the Union Pacific on the one side and the Southern Pac A'n;\jum‘Liun with the “'‘Sunset Route” on the othe Some time ago the Panama route put in reduced rates on all commodities that could be transported by water from New York to San Francisco, and for a long time the water been doing the bulk of tho busi- meet this reduced rate the Southern Pacific, owning a line of steamers from New York to New Orleans, reduced rates to meet lluw ut of the l'ml\lu. route on east and complicates matters by m Chicago the same as the is doing from New York, Jmon Pacific, which is part of the mese twins, joins its ally in demoralizing s from this section. Of course this necessitates other roads en- gaged in transcontinental business to make the same rates, and in consequence there are a lot of freight men who have an) hiug but kind wordas to of the Union Pag No perishable freight is handled by the Southern Pacific in this new deal, only heavy commodities such as farming imple- canned goods, dry goods, liquors ng transported where time is not neces- rily the “element of the contract.” It is understood that the Union Pacific and Santa Fe will shortly issue a joint taviff sheet upon certain commodities hauled by the Southel ific, and the chances are that there w mighty pretty set-to be tween these before the question is finally settled. rouds Doctors Go to Hot Springs. After debating some time whethey they should go to Hot Springs, D., or not, the surgeons to the number of 600 have decided to see the springs aud left Denver last even- ing for Orin Junction, where they become the guests of the Fremont, Elkhorn & Mis- souri Valley railroad. Quite o large number U( the doctors, Im\\(‘\u, after seciog the Loop, decided to return home and a great many of them will arrive in Omaha this afternoon, Dr. Galbraith with the rest. Railway » Mr. F. L. Ames arrived yesterday and is quarterea at the Millard. orge H. Crosby of tho Burlington left t evening. vas heavier yesterday than at any the World's fair rates went into effect. John I. Way, goneral state agent of the Travelers Insurance company, with head- quarters at St. Paul, is in the city, The East Omaba people hope with any- thing like fair weather to open their Court- land beach line on Sunday. Workmen are now stringing up the wires, Tne Burlington has just received faus for distribution on the system. The whole “Q" system uses 200,000 fans & year and pays 80 a thousand for them in Japun. - - are three things worth saving— lime, ‘Crouble and money—and De Witt's Little Early Risers will save them for you, These little pills will save you time, as_they act promptly. They will sive you trouble as they cause no pain. They will save you money cconomize doctor's bills, 5,000 ‘The following permits to build wero fs- sucd yesterday by the inspeetor of buildings: Jumes Callahan, Eloventh and Mason, 4|\‘\!|HHL, % Hanunn, D .x,,mn dwellin 600 2,600 2,000 1084 South Twenty- it and Webster, boiler and steam heating for hotel M. ¢. Doxon, North Twenty-fif(h Lavenue, dwelling 1,000 A, Bl rth Thirty- first avenue, » " 1,600 Two minor perwits.... 160 Bix permits, aggreguting 7,600 AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Brido of a Few Months Deserted by Her Worthless Hubby. HE STOLE HER WARDROBE AND PET DOG Plan to Beat the Cowboys to the World's Falr—Printors Elect OMcers and Delegntes—Re- form In the Council, Charley Boye A beautiful brunette bride of three months, accompanied by her mother, climbed through the window into Judgo Fowler's court yesterday morning and asked for a warrant of arrest The bride is Mrs, Andrew J. Young. Her atory is that three months ago she was mar- ried to Young, and that last Thurs he disappeared and sho has not seen him since; that he took with him her dresses and a new bonnet, also her little pet poodle. For these things she desired to have him placed in jail und punished. Young was employed for along time as a fireman at Swift's, Before leaving he abused his wife in a_reckless manner, accusing her of many misdecds and saying that she should nev on again upon the strects with the clothing ho ca 3 Young bought the clothes with money | 1 ea ||llml herself. he warrant was issued and Young will bo gathoved in. It was learned today that he sold the poodle to a motor conductor in Omaha, but the dresses have not been located. Racing Agalnst the Cowbnys, Charley Boyer will leave for Chadron on Saturday next to start for Chicago on foot at the same time that the cowboys starton horseback. He will not be allowed to com- pote for their prizes, but he will bet all com- ers that he can beat the riders in. Boyer is in fino condition, He has been i hard training for three months, He was led to believe at first that the members of the Live Stock exchange would back him, but he has since learned that he will b bear his own expens: There ar members of the exchange, however, who will bet that Charley will beat the cowboys’ i time. "The race starts from Chadron on Tuesday 3th, at b o'clock. il be accom: panied throughout the entire trip_by Glenn Jones, his trainer. Where it is possibl Jones will travel by rail, keeping just far ugh ahead of Boyer to make his advance angements 5o ho will have nothing to do but to walic, run and _rest. Jones will ar- rango for sleeping quar nd keep his shape. The reg aces aro at Valentine, Neb., Sioux City, Ia., and Dubuque, Ta Boyer estimates that he can make on an averago of fifty-six miles a day and, occa- sionally, when the weather is nice, can do even better than that. Typograpieal Unlon The 1 ypographical union of ¢ held its annual election of officer in the newsroom of tho Daily with the following ult: President, ander St Ilh'm-l vice president, ecretary, D. cording sec H'L\ B urer, M. Nelson;' Sergeant-at-arms, J. D Webb: executive committee, M. Nelson, A. Schlegel and F. E. Hart. F.E H B. A. Brewster and M. Nelson were clected ns delegates to the Central Labor unio . B. Hart was chosen as the delegate to the Nobraska Labor congress which meets in July. Alexander Schlegel of tha Daily Tribune office was clected as delegate to the Inter- national Typographical union, which meets at Chicago June 12, Alex will start for the Windy City Saturdayevening after the ghost walks. ectlon, puth Omaha Ale: Reform in the Council. The members of the South Omaha city council have been in the'habit of convening all the way from 8:30 to 9 o'clock and some of the members have tired of this lazy sort of way of doing business. At adjournment time last Monday night Mayor Walker asked all the members to be there in the future at 7:30 o'clock and if a q\xnr\m\ is present at that tune ho will proceed to business. With only an ordiu amount of business it takes the council four hours to wade through it and by getting an early start the members can got home before midnight. In case the mayor is delayed Mr. Wood: dent of the council, will upy the chair until his honor arrives. This new departure will be appreciated by every person who is expected to attend these meetings. Dennis Haner and Arthur Kennedy were locked up last evening for throwing bricks at Freddie Offerman, a District messenger boy. According to the boy's statement the assault was ent oked. Kate Hart, the Schmidt, the laundryman, had arrested, went before resterday and by paymg tho ©costs of the action had her c 8 Miss Hart was employed by Schmidt, and he claimed that she had some of his linen in her possession. She gave up the clothes and tho smattar will not b pr uation exercises of the public schools will take place June 23, The arte hibit of work done by the pupils will be held in a hall down town on the 16th and 17th of this month, The examination of teachers vill be on the 27th and 25th at the High hool building. Rev. C. N. Dawson, Dr, Berwick and Prof. Taylor will conduct these examinations. . Magio City Gussip, C. Kopietz is visiting his brother Joseph. ‘W. B. Cheek is taking in the fair ai Chi- cago. Architect John Latenser was in the city yesterday. The Arion Singing society has disbanded for the summer, R. H. Grifith is back from a trip to Den- ver ulnl Des Moines, scribner is visiting at the Dawson, iditor Mockof the Alma Record was a or in the city yesterda re Chief Smith and famil ago to take in the World's fair, Miss Clara English of Marysville, Mo,, is visiting at the home of W. S, Witten, City Attorney Van Dusen is occupied in the district court attending to suits agansy the city. Tywo more permits were issucd yestorday for houses to be built in Maxwell & Free- man's addition since the fair has been reduced to §9.25 to Chicago a great number of South Omaha people are taking in the fair, The races at Papillion are on Thursday and Fridsy. A great many people from South Omaha will attend them, Bert Bullock's son fell from the high em- bankment at the Q street viaduct this morn- ing and sustained painful injuries. The German class will meet next Frid; evening with Miss Cora Gosney at the hom of her parents, Twenty-fourth and I stre o Parks & Bros,, who have the contract for repairing the Q street viaduct, state that it will be in condition teams to cross in about two weeks., his will be cheerful have gone to D*PRIGE’S Tedll The ouly Pure Cream of Tartar Baking Powder. Powder,—No Ammonia; No Alum, Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard, news to the people living over in the Third ward The Young: Ladies Sodality B. V. M. will give a social Wednesday evening, June 7, at St. Agnes hall, consisting of & program and supper. Next Sunday will be children’s day at the Presbyteriamand Methodist churches. There will be a progeam and music at bo:h places of worship Theodore Bachman and Miss Bertha Graff were united ‘in marriage yesterday by Rev. Adams of the Lutheran church. They left last night for Chicago. Ticket Agont Woods today sold toa party of German farmers, who just arrived from Russia, tickets to California, There were ten familics in the par J. F. Schiffmon, manager of the South Omaha Broom works, has opened out an_ex- tensive manufactory here and employs a Iarge force of men, His tactory is at the corner of Twenty-fourth and D streets. The B. & M. company is putting a large steel bridgge between Omaha and South Omaha to take the place ot the wooden tressel work that has been theve for s This is the bridge over the Missouri I’ac and Elkhorn tracks, Sam Gosnoy, the commission merchant, returned yesterday from an excursion to Sheridan ‘and Hot Springs. He reports a good time. At Crawford the excnrsion tr was detained for eight hours and Sam says the boys painted Crawford to a finish, delay was caused by a stock train being wrecked, on vrhich 300 cattle were killed. Fifteen witnesses have been subpeenacd in an ordinary case of “disturbing the peace” which will be tried in Judge Fowler's court today. Joo Korowrotsek is_the defendant and Joe Bogacz tho plaintiff. The former owns some property in Brown park and was over there yesterday looking at some repairs when he got into an altercation with Joseph number two. Bogacz says that Joo made o gun play, that is he put his_haad on his hip pocket several times in a threatening man- ner, and the defendant will state that he had no gun whatever, The Cudahy Packing company todny gave the largest order for tin that was ever given by a privato corporation in this part of tho country. 1t was for £150,000 worth of tin, to bo used at their packing house in this city. The order was given dircet to the tin com- pany in Wales and will bo shipped here as soon as convenient. It will come in large plates and be worked up into cans and y it is needed in the South Omaha market. he machinery in the Cudany tin shops is said to be the most extensive and latest im- proved of any plant in the west. gl iy Big bargain; 5 acres close to city, only $2,600.00. Hicks, N. Y. Life Bldg. = —— Papillion races Thursday and Friday. Speeial train Union Pacific 12:45 p. m. returning at 6:30. Panto Price Sitk Sale. “CLOUDY DAY AS GOOD AS SUN- SHINE."” Should it rain ‘cats and dogs” you will find~it a hard matter to get near Hayden's silk counters tomorrow morn- ing at 10 o'clock, so take our advice and get there earlier, for we are going to almost give away silks the rest of the week. India silks in plain colors, worth 35c a vard, goat 18 a yard. Printed India silks worth 4e, in all new shadings. Only about Mhu« lengths left, these go at half price, 23¢ a yard. Pongee silk, sold elsewhere as a bar- gain at 49¢, we sell the same silk at 20c a yard. Ka kai wash silks, a new of them just in; othe 49¢ a yard. Cheéney Bros.’ printed India silk, in handsome designs; others ask 81.00, our priw only 65¢ a yard. Plaid silks. Our entire stock of plaid silks, \\ul'l)l 25 and $1,00, go on assortment s ask The, our price Glace taffetta h‘l('lfl\v silks, sold eve wh .00, our price for the balance of the week will bo only 59¢ a yard. 25 pi plain colored bengaline silks that have been sclling at 1.00; during this salo the price will be only 59¢ o yard, HAYDEN BROS. —~—— Papillion races Thur Special u returning Sl e Drexel Hotel, 16th & Webster, 1 blk from Mo.Pac. & Elk. depot. Nat. Brown, prop. ay and Friday. iin Union Pacific 12:45 p. m., at 6:30, Ruces at Fair Grounds June 14, 15, 16. Spring meeting under the auspices of the Roadster club. &5, 000.00 in purses. Trotting, pacing run- ning. Admission 75¢ to all parts of the grounds. General admission, 50c. No charge for carviage GURSIONS BAST Via the Wabash Railrou No.1. Forthe Epworth le vention at Cleveland, O., June 2! The Wabash, in conne Detroit and Cleveland pany, will make a ra round trip from Chicago. For the Y. P. S, C. E. conven- tion at Montreal, July 5 to 9. Only $18 from Chicago via the Wabash. In ad- dition to the regular sleeping cars elegant new tourist cars will be attached to this train at $1.50 per berth. FOR TICI sleeping berths ora tourist-folder, giving list of side trips, with cost of same, call at the Wabash offices, 201 Clark str and Dear lnu n station, Chicago; Omaha, or \\nm G TON . W. P. Agt., Omaha, Neb, guo con- to July DU T T Papillion races Thursday and Friday. Special train Union Pacific 12:45 p. m., returning at 6:30. MU S Raymond & Co., gravel arnam. Good Things Never Die Among the good things that help to make enjoyable our puddings, creams and pastry, which have been used by millions of housckeepers for years, is Dr. Price’s Delicious Extracts of Lemon, Orange, Vanilla, etc. # These flavors difer from all other extracts in their manner of preparation, quality of fruit used, their freedom from all injurious substances, their superior strength and delicate and agreeable taste, One trial proves their wortk. “Dress your Neck io?sbélfi“g De you know how to do so properly 7 Try the Wide Band, Turn-down Collars. Wie manufacture a number of them, roofe 1406 Cluelt Brand, 665 Natick Wide, =+ Coon & Co. %v-nd. 200, Averne, Widt They fit well the MONARCH SHIRTS, Darboy, Medium. Clugtt Coon & Co THE BLIND BARD. —— Will Carlton Admires Her Writings. Shut Out for Twenty Years from Nature's Beauties. For Years a Helpless Wreck =--Now She is Well. Had to Be Carried About Stronger Arms. in She Wr te: of Her Miraculous Reostoration. For nearly twenty years Ida Glen- wood. *‘tho blind bard of Michigan,” to use her own language, has been shut out from *“all the bright beauties with which Nature gladdens tho soul and invigorates the mind.” Of her last fascinating story, which was instantly popular with young and old, Will Carleton says: *‘I have ad- mired it much and can only wonder that ono deprived of sight could paint such vivid pictures.” The Independent calls it ‘“‘intensely interesting from first to last Ida Glenwood’s vy name is, as every one knows, Mrs. C. M. R Gordon. The story of the last few yoars of her life is almost miraculous. “For several years,” have been, for the gre: time, a helpless wrec vous' prostration and dyspons stomach and bowels.”” She owes her health today thousands of others, to the glorious rem- cdy first preseribed by Dartmouth’s great professor, Dr. Phelps. “1 was so low at the time of commenc- ing its use,” sho continues, “that I was ablo to walk but a few steps, having to be carried about in stronger arms like a child. My friends had no hope of my recovering so us to be about again. Iut two bottles of PPaine’s celery compound did the work of placing me on my feet again. I have been better for the last year than for many previous years, *I have n w at every one ina like condition would v.rv Paine’s colery compound. I can not fail to preach it merits, a8 it has not failed one of the hundreds who have tried it with whom T am personally acquainted. 1f you wish to use my name in recommendation of the priceless compound you are at lib- erty to do have been glad to speak of its merits through the *‘Open Win- dow,” the organ of the ‘‘shut in”’ band, believing that a large number could be reached with its benefits. “[ have divided part of my celery compound with my aged husband who was run down and fecble, three bottles relieving him to such a degree that he has been active and busy ever since. This spring T ve taken one bottle of the compound and it has apparently driven back another attack of my old trouble. “*My wishes to the afllicted are that they may bo persunded to uso Paine’s celery compound, which will nog fail in giving strength and vitality when these necessities fail them. Ll]ST VITALITY : tho great Hindoo e Antea of cure. Sampl Medical Co., 08 Firm she writes, “'I ter purt of the ana viger quickly ro stored. Nervous Debility Sweetheart's Face —that’s my wife’s you know—wears a cheerful, life-is-worth-living expres- sion, ever since I presented her a box of WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP Sheis always reccommending Ar#’s soaps to her friends—says she is through with experiments—has just what she needed to make labor easy, and ensure perfectly clean clothés. She knows what she’s talking about— don’t forget it. JAS. S. KIRK & CO., Chicago. Dusky Diamond Tar Soap wonas it keuies DR, WILLIAMSON SPECI ALIST rresident of SURGLOAT (" Ullhlllfllll“ “r I8 uhaurpR3800 In tho. Lroate ment of all m"i?"“" Private and ous Disonsos, sl ho sonally, TMENT 1Y MALL with stamp for par- *Tha Original and Genuma (WORGEOTERH!RE J / SAUCE Imparts the moet dslicious tasto and zest V) BOUPS, GRAVIES, FIsu, \ HOT & COLD TLEMAN st Mad. 88, 80 his brother LEA & PERRIN that their sauce is highly esteemed 10 Iudia, and isin my opinion, 'the most gaistatle, a8 woll wost whola- | GAME, WELSH- RAREBITS, e, Beware of Imitations; geo that you get Lea & Perrins' - Bignature on every Lottle of Orixinal & Gen ¢ _ JOHN DUNCAN'S BONS, NEW YOLIL "2 What a jam ! mere——cheviot— few of 'em left, closed out—but or seven dollars. today ! Join the at our Annual Benefit Sale. mm"mmnnmmmmmn R I TR T IR P RO MO PR AR R IR YY - o o o ONSISTE) men’s satchels, belts, ctc. MAKES THE BEST | Photograph REASONABLE RATES FOR The Best, Douglas Stroo, SR . The Liatest: BEAUTIFUL EFFECT, TONE AND 8! AN ART TREASURE THIS WORK I YOU ARE THINKING OF HAVIN LARGE PICTURE MADE THIS STYLE IN 16x20 FINE FRAME AT 88 EXT) WITH EVERY DOZ PHOTOS, HIGH CLASS PHOTOGRAPAY, AT POPULAR PRICES, 813-315-3178outh 131 Strast, OMAIA PROTECT YOUR EYES X SCHBERG, Hischberg's B mé““ ‘5:‘%’@3 Spcclutlc‘s al Byeglasses. L s MAX MEYER & BRO. CO., ONLY NEnvuusmsoRDms EVILS, WEAKNESSES, . company them in men Q NENTLY "CUReD. "Wl given Lo every part of the body. | will “kend se. Surely packed) FILEK Lo way dalrar L prosoriy- and tone 100 that cured e of these troublos. A s Lo, A BUADLEY, BATILE CREEK. Miod what a crowd ! mob we had all day long last Saturday around those wonderful homespun Five Doilar Did you get one? Some few sizes entirely gone—some lots are entirely every suit suit worth eight—nine—ten—cleven or twelve dollars—for a five 7000 AAAAULLULAL LA AR L L b T with all the pre anunusually fine 1 pockcetbooks, card cascs, chatels 'Children’s AUMTIIIIANIAIOOOY YOOI MO PRI Y MR WHAT A CIRCUS! what a all wool cassi- and tweed Suits. ¢’s only a- ALLLLAL LR AR AA LA A LAAALS A Ther WL LI arce we sold LI made some man richer by five—or six— Don't procession—buy a wait: come dollar note— LA AAALLLLBAA 111 ZAkkksasaaar sl ILLLLLL vailing shades and styles in leather goods we just open for your inspection 1c of ladies’ and gentles ines, RAYMOND, NTHL AND DOUJLAS, OMATL |DAVIE; S350 AND MILLINER of every deserintion, including AT LOWEST PRIC Vo have tholarg stline this sea: our chil mont, triminod and un med, at el s Cutunz. 000! Qurllnz, § & S0 wiGs und HAIR CHAINS 1w oraer, HAIR & [GOODS MRS, R 11 DAVIES NEN “ic20 DOUGLAS i OMAHA "OUR EMPLOYMENT DEP'T whilecosting the employer anl employe noth nz, bis ensbled us to advance the inte ests of both, aud also our own, by securiaz Letter rosutts with th wachine Wyckofl. Seaman & Benedicl LEPHONE 1754, 1712 FARNAN 80,