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

8 DOINGS IN DISTRICT COURTS Barbara Lawson Regards Marriage as a Failure After Long Experience. HER HUSBAND IS NOW IN JAIL Larry Callahan Arrested for Burglary- Deciston in the Harris-Kaifer Squabble ~Whisky Trust Mortgage—Small Verdicts Agalnst the City. Barbara Lawson has commenced proceed ings looking to o loosening of the matrimo nial fevters which bind her to her husband, Rovert, to whom she was married some twenty years ago. For a cause of action she alleges that Robert is built upon the brute order and that coupled therewith he has a habit of getting drunk about twice a week, at which times he is crue abusive Besides filing her petition Mrs, Lawson has secured an injunction which restrains Robert from visiting her house and inter ing with hor in the discharge of her domes- tic duties. Why she wants the restraining order none of the court officials can 1m iy as Robert is o prisoner_in the county and could not visit the Lawson omo 1f he felt so disposea. The Hurris-Kalfor Case. The somewhat ase of Anthony Kaifer agaiust Jonas R. Harris, mention of which has previou in Tiie Bre, was brought up in Judge sor's court y Mr. Harris was re- leased from cu writ of habeas corpus, Criminal proceedings against him were dismissed. ‘The civil features of the case will bob up later, ¥rank Thunder Found Gullty of Larceny ~—Colored Trooper Sentene: Frank T. Thunder, an Indian charged with the larceny of §25 on the reservation where he holds forth, was found guilty in the fed- eral court and was sentenced to five months in jail. The sentence was subsequently re- duced to three months. Frederick Brown, the colored trooper from Fort Robinson, who attempted to d ecapitate a fellow soldier with a razor, was indicted on two counts, the first charging assault with intent to kill, and the second charging ns- sault with intent to wound. He ple; guilty to the jury on the second count, was therefore declared not guilty count. Ho was s at Sioux Falls fo tence to begin toda, Private Middleton, who was acquitted last term on his second trial for rape after the first jury had disagreed by a vote of ten for conviction to two for acquittal, more for the reason that under the federal statutes the penalty is death than because there was as up again, this & ssault and larceny pleaded guilty to the former, and the was dismissed. He will tarry in the county juil for the next nincty days. don. G. M. n of Lincoln was in the city yesterda; wed in feder business, to an old e icoln and the Sun Vapor , dating back to the time wpital ci /, tho sen- time cha nwjm\ in n 31 Private Surwell Baxter of was still out when court cony ing, i The eriminal division of '.!m district court has got its hands full with the e of the state agafvst Larry Callahan, who is charged with being a bold, baa burglar. In this particular case it is charged that Larry, in the night time, with malice afore- thought and with force and arms, entered the rooms occupied by the female help at the Madison hotel and stole female wearing apparel of the value of nearly $200, which he soaked with a pawnbroker of the city. Larry enters o gene denial, claiming thavit is a case of mistaken 1dentity. The two complaining witnesses whe ccupy front seats in the court room both nothing of the kind and v man just as he was leaving the room, but did not dare to make any outery for fear that ho would return and kill them on the spot. Small Verdicts Agninst the Clty. Over in Judge Scott's court Anton and Marjak Popf have convinced a jury that they have a claim against the city of South Omaha. They owned some lots along one of the streets. The city council thouwht that the street should be graded and ordered the work performed. ‘Then the Popfs sued for damages and this morning the jury returned a verdict finding for the plaintiffs, asscssing Anton's damuges at $58 and his wife's at $140. A Whisky Trust Mortgage, The Distilling and Cattle Feeding com- pany, or in other words the Whisky trust that has its headquarters at Peoria, I, this morning filed an $8,000,000 mortgage in the of- fice of the register of deeds, The mortgagee is the Central Trust company of New York city and the property covered includes all of the distilleries under the control of the wrust, the Willow Springs of this city and the plant at Nebraska City boing among the number. Olaim Agalust the County. Josoph H. Taylor is seeking to recover a Judgment against the county of Douglac. and Placing his damages at £10,000. The plaintaft in the caso alleges that he owns a strip of land along the line of Leavenworth street, just outside the city limits; that as long ago s 1890 the county commissioners, with force and arms and with a loud noise, entered his premises, confiscating his property for the purpose of opening the street. peals o the sob people, b ully substantinted by endorsements whi in the financial world would be accepted without & moment's hesitation. They tell tho story—HOOD'S CURES, Hood's Pills ecure Ii ills, Jaundice, bil fousness, sick headachie, constipation. e Lots in town $400.00. Page 7. Lot vt Somothiug New. Teo cream at Parker’s floral parlor, 118 South 15th street. e Nhues. Wo are closing three lines of oxford ties at $1.00 per pair less than regular price. Don't miss this chance to get pair of shoes cheap. 315 DRY GOODS CO. - Papillion races Thursday and Friday. Special train Union Pacific 12:45 p. m. returning at 6:30. —_— Prospective Damage Sult, Months ago the South Eleventh street via- duot was condemned and declared to bo un- safe for wheeled trafle. However, the streot railway was permitted to run its cars over the rickety structu On Tuesday uight o gentleman who lives on Mason street near South Eleventh street, received a severe fall on the viaduet, due to a loose plank. When a reporter for Tug Bes visited the spot vesterday afternoon, he found the plank still elevated three inches in the air, on one side, and presenting an ever- rflllh appearance to do its utmost to rip up a fresh vietiu, — ¥ Taxes. City taxes for 1893 foll due May 1 and will become delinquent July 1. The total amount of tho tax is $900,000. Of this amount 6,407 was pald in during April and §20,022,85 fluring May, malang a total of $33,419.85, Treasurer Holin swys thatcompared with years property owners are paying taxes vory well, and espeofally is this HAYDEN BROS. Some Prices That Will Bs On Top Thure- day. LADIES' RIBBED VESTS 5 CENTS EACH Sliks, Dress Goods, Handkerchiefs, Ladies' and Gent's Farnishings. A 82.00 Hand- kerchief for 250 Thursduy. 100 Buys a 25 Cent One. FURNISHINGS. Gent's India gauze undershirts 15¢. Ladies’ ribbed vests e, Ladies' fast black cotton hose dc. 26 tnch umbrell ‘M.- worth $1.00. Gents British 4 hose 'lllll(\lb\\ ALE Our entire stock of silk chiffon hand embroidered handkerchiefs go on sale tomorrow at 10¢ and The regular price of these goods is 35c to $2.00 each They must bo sold. Come y and cure a choice $2.00 handkerchief for 25¢. WOOL DRE: YODS. We are absolutely selling dress goods below what ()n-\ cost to manufacture. Read our prices for Thuasday care- fully. 40-inch silk warp bengalines, $1.00, Best quality all ‘wool satin_finish hen- ruuln. 46 inches wide otta, 6 3l-inch all wool challies, 49¢. SILKS. AT PANIC PRICES. India silks in plain colors, worth 85c a yard, go at 18 a yard. Printed India silks worth dic, in all new shadings. Only about 50 dress lengths left, theso go at half price, 23¢ a vard. Pongee silk, sold elsewhere as a bar- gain at 49¢, we scll the same silk at 20¢ a yard. Ka kai wash silks, a new of them just inj others ask 49¢ a yard. Chéney Bros, assortment , our price in our printed India silk, handsome designs; others ask $1.00, price only 65c a yard. Plaid silks. Our entirve stock of plaid silks, worth $1.35, $1.25 and 81,00, go on sale at Toe a yard. Glace taffetta shadow where at $1.00, our pri of the week will be only ! N 25 picces plain colored be |g_ru\|m that have been selling at $1.00; du this sale the price will be only 50¢ a yard. CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. Beginning Thursday Wo start a summer sale On summer goods s sold overy- lance viot men’s sult 0. will lay any $5.00 suit ever offered away in the shade at 110 degre Faronheit. Our § pass any held th s are something to sur- ile that wa Atlantic ocean. R COATS. ‘We have them for 2j¢, a neat, service- able garment. Flanelette c for both ga BOYS A\\I) CHILDREN. A picnic in boys’ and children's pants in cloths to suit. Well made, durable and neat. Prices 23 , 50c and Toe each, HAYDEN BROS., The people’s outfitters, i) g onts and vests for only 500 Lots in town $400.00. Page 7. disbens o The Morse Dry Goods Co. Are holding an immense sale of dry goods to last 10 Exceptional values in dr loaks and boys’ clothing. Se: advertiscment on 5th page. ST AT A Raymond & Co., gravel roofers. Farnam. 1406 —— Ruces at Fair Grounds June 14, 15, 16. Spring meeting un. the auspices of the Roadster club. 000.00 in purses. otting, pacing run- ning. Admissi rounds. > 50c. charge for carriage: admission, 2 EXCURSIONS EAST Via the Wabash Rallroad. . 1. For the Epworth league con< tion at Cleveland, O., June 29 to July The Wabash, in connection with th Detroit and Cleveland Navigation com- puny, will_make a rato of $10 for the round trip from Chicigo. N For the Y. P. S. C. Ii. tion at Montreal, July 5 to 9. from Chicago via the Wabash, In ad- dition to the regular slecping cars clegant new tourist cars will be attached to this train at 81.50 per berth. For TICKE tourist-folder, giv with cost of same, offices, 201 Clark station, Chicago; Omaha, or write 9, conven- ng list of side trips, call at the Wabash streot and ‘born sssfully as the steam gine has opened it, 1803 will mark a good many smushing of the records, On have a New York Cent a milo in 32 sceonds, while on' the lantic the new Cunarder has surpas all performances on the eastward pas- The public appreciation of high s grows keener year by year. Am like sport, especially il the characte en- impo lund peed engines, land and mavine, they have nc reason to worry o the crooked work, Every time a broken the public 18 delighted there secms to be eve this year will bring a great d of joyment of the kind to the residents these United States.—Railway and Financial Regi: J ord And en- - Races at Papillion, A special Union P secured for the Papillion races, and 9. Leaves dopot at 1245 p. stops at South Omaha: returning at p. mj races called at 2 p. m.; fare, — - Papillion races Thursday and !~u«luv Speclal train U muu Pacific 12 returning at 0:! Mo. Pac. & Elk. devot Nat. Brown, prop. : to all parts of the | No Only §18 sleeping berths ora s will finish the speeding this year of zrace we \l engine going At it is above repronch} and in the tests of chance of is promise that of Times train has been Junoe 8 Drexel Hotel, 16th & Webster, 1 blk from THE OMAIIA * FALCONER 0N NLOADING. $100,000 Must Be Taken in This Month— Prices Are Loud Talkers. TOMORROW ~ 21-2C BEST PRINTS Limit 1 Pattern to a Customer—fest Cot- ton Challis Tomorrow, 8c; Limit 1 Pat- tern to a © All New Styl Best Domestic Gingham, be; stomer LIMIT, 1 PATTERN. This i& your chan READY MADE SUITS, $1.98 A big lot of ladies’ $5,00 ready made suits, made of Scoteh mixed materials, must go tomorrow, $1.98 will bo the price, limit one suit to a custome SUITS, $3.75. made outing suits these are made of nnel. 'S AT $10.00 ), $15.00 and $16.50 made suits, all IADY MADE All our ,00, $11 Eton mul II.»I ott ready £10. 175 waists, 81, ies' summer capes, $12.00 quality, Ladies' jackets that have been selling at -h 00, $8.00 and $9.00, tomorrow $5.00 See these. inch hop-sacking in ail the new shades. New goods just in this week, tomorrow $1.25. 46-inch all wool French sergo, all col- ors, sells everywhere at $1.25: we are raising money: you can buy them of us for 57¢ per yard. BLACK BRILLIANTINE All our 50c quality of black tine tomorrow AN EXTRA SPECIAL OFFER. PRINTED ORGANDIES. 5C PER YARD. Only 10 pieces of this cloth will be sold a* this price and only one pattern to a customer. There is a great loss on it at 5 per yard. All over the store, will find bargains, All of best kid gloves are going at 2,05 per pair this week. All our curtains and draperies we sell at reduced price You cannot with us. All our hemstitched and stamped linens we are offering at a discount of 20 per cent off. Duplicate our prices you cannot. We want to reduce our stock $100,000 this month. We are willing to lose mwoney todo it. )C, rillian- everywhere you miss & bargain in silks N. B. FALCONER. e Lots in town $400.00. Page 7. e e Shoes. We are closing three lines of oxford ties at $1.00 por pair less than regular Don't miss this chance to get a of shoes cheap. \I()l(\L X)R\' G -— pai 00DS CO. Papillion rac Special train Union Pacific 12 returning at 6:30. B B Shoos. We are closing three lines of oxford ties at $1.00 per pair less than regular price. Don’t miss this chance to get u pair of shoes cheap. MORSE DRY GOODS CO. it e y and Friday. 5 p. Papillion races Thursday and Friday. Special train Union Pacific 12:45 returning at 6:30. i NEW UNION DEPOT. an Eminont Boston Financter, Cxprosses Hls Views © Subject. Mr. F. L. Ames is in favor of locating the new union depot at the foot of Farnam street, if such a thing can be accomplished without any great loss to the Union Pacific company, in which he holds the largest interest of any individual stockholder. Although in the midst of interviews with heads of departmen Mr. Ames had time to talk to a rep tive of Tue BEE, as follow: STt F, L. Ames, to be regretted that the people would not allow us to complete ent union depot_along the lines out by the depot c cm to mo that whonev inything for tho city the people step in and put a stop to intention were manifestly honest and just. Tied upas the depot matter is at prosent, it is very hard to sa; 1 be done with the structure. se than the Michigan central was for years, and if the people of Chicago got along with a_building that vir- tually had no roof over it, it oceurs to me same. “{ think our people would be in favor of the removal to Ninth and Farnam stre could it be done witt great los to tho comp: W o spent con- siderable mon on the ]llvaz'nl structure and could this amount be saved to us [ be- lieve the removal might be effected, This, of course, would bo contingent upon the presct grounds remaining fn our posscssion, which are ours by gift and peaceable oct cupation for morc than twenty he new location talked of desirable than the pre pormit all, tho ra souri Pacifle, s, Some of Om the pre mapped much more ent site and it would \ds to enter it, the ikhorn and the lowa ug should be done, because I recoznize what an_oyesore the present in- completed structure s, Whether the Burling- ton would ugree to the change in g is something your enterprising citizens ascertain at once, otherwise it would 288 Lo think of ocating the strue- ture unless all interests aro fully in har- mony. “The seriously house roll 83 the standing of business lrl' oreed, Jooks very likely, it will prove disastrous the farmers of the state, in my opin y | While the policy of the Union Pacitic not vet been defined, T anticipato t our peoplo will not do anything to hinder its going into effect, being willing to givo it a fair trial before any movement is made look- ing to a test of its constitutionality. “There is a great deal of unrest noticea- ble in eastern money centers. The large movement of gold from our shores has caused a stringency in the business world which secms very hard to relax. While money is ningly” plenty, people w balances” are very chary about them to get boyond their sight. 18 not bright. and eve was a great misfortune government should hay all times to resume specie payments, which | largely accounts for the depletion’ of the gold reserve. One thing is clear, the east is 4 believer in hard money as against the west, which is regarded as a follower of the silver idea. Mr. Cleveland's course is eminently right, the only regret being that he Nas not called congress to meet next month instead of in September passage of impaired ern has the and now ho ~ ha: allowin The futu hing seems off. It that the Austrian taken this time of ing in viow of the claim of the &ra scal of money and consequent hard The on]y Pure Creaw of Tartar ICE’S Powder Powder,—No Amwouis; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard, l)AlIY BIEE: T "l RQDAY and tide over thewrdsis that scema aporoach- ' ing. He has a samge silver delegation in congress to contamd with, but everybody having the interespof the country at heart hopes that ho wall carry with him enough members to repes e Sherman act.’ Mr. Ames and! Mr. Clark leave early this morning om @ tour of inspection of the Union Pacifigy returning in about a week. General Manager Holdrege of the Burling- ton, with President Perkins, is making a tour of the nger Agent W. J. of the Avchmson, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad is authority for the statement that there “will be no more cut rates be- tween the Missourd river and Chicago. The Missourt Pacific terday brought into Omaha, consigned to'a well known firm in this city, a train load of salt, consisting of cighteen full cars from the Kansas Sait company at Hutchmson, Kan. This is the largest shipment of salt ever made to this city. A new local time card goes into effect next Sunday on the Burlington. No. 4 leaves Denver east bound at 12:80 noon, instead of 6:15 a. ., as heretofore. TLe arriving time will be the same. This train will carry a slecping car, as will also No. 5 west bound, as far as McCook. Mossrs. Hawley of the lkhorn, Marquett of the Burlington, Hall of the Missouri Pacific and Thurston of the Union Pacific met this morning in the library of the “Over- land Route” and endeavored to agreo upon some plan of action looking to & test of the maximum rate law, But the lawyers like doctors could not agree and they” ad- Journed without d. et AP S— A Traveler Takon with Cholera Morbus, While Mr. T. J. Richey of Altona, Mo., was traveling in Kansas he was taken vio- lently ill with cholera morbus. He called at adrug store to get some medicine and the druggist recommended Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhwea Remedy concluded to try it. The result was immedi- ate relief, and a few doses cured him com- pletely. It is made for bowel complaint and nothing else. It never fails. * AN INDIAN'S ORATION. Flying Cloud’s Masterly and Thrilling Speech. tWorthy of Ingsrsoll, Blaine, Gladstone or Bismarck—The Bloody Pastand the Peace- ful Present—Presented in o Verbal Pano- rama—Here 15 o Lewson to Heed. The Indian is the most poetic race in the world, in their rglations with their own; in thelr habits when not on the warpath; in thelr customs, songs, dances; in their be- liet n the happy hunting ground, and fn their conceptions of tho Great Manitou, “The following 18 an extract from the specel of Flying Cloud, & famous Kickapoo medicine “Chlldren of tho Great Spirit, whose for 18 {0 the air, though invisible, T am hero to tell you of otir wrongs and of our rightst «Four hundred years ago n Great White Man sailed trom Spatn to find o New Wotli —— ———— That World was the Red Man's. Then all went well with our Forcfathers from e waters of Turons to the Great Wurm Guit that kissed the lun fnoles hunted und fished. “The Indian wel eomed the White Man, and for that ple were driven Btep by step townrd the great Sait Lk bencuth a Catlin says: * The word an Indian can always velied upon.” o by when Twillgit comes down upon the carth. “We are scattered like leaves when au- tuinn winda shake thetrees of the forest, “We, the Kickapoos, whose home was ence in Tlinols, lnter in ' Kansas, and i3 now in tho 1and of'tho Sacs and Foxes, arc at peace with the White Man. What wo have, that we will give to our White Brothe “Our Rickapoo Tndlan Sagwa makes men live to be ono hundred years old. riere aro Red Men living who b used it ever since they were young and who are now £o ol that thiey can only sit, lie and slecp in the sun “Our Kickapoo Indian Ol is tho toe of pain. “ Our Kickapoo Cough Cure stops the hand d of deuth, “Our iickapoo Indian Sulve heals and cures all wounds, and our Kickapoo Worm Killer preserves the lives of papooses. “Our ‘Sagwa'—good medicine—is from the reat mother of ua all—Nature. All that is hest that grows in the woods, that bios. soms on-the pluin, that hides our Sagwa contains. It has p Tives of our warriors and our won, It wets upon the body liko mn!hlnc on tho trecs and flowers, and gives life and strength to all who use it, Men and wo. men who partake of it freely can only die of old ngo. “This sccrot which the Kickapoos alone 85, they give froely to their white her. It I3 our richest offering. I have spoken. Let the voices of the world bear answer to what I have said!” Without doubt the Indian has u protound l Xnowledge of the mysterfous herbs with which they cure radically many formid- ablo discases which baflo the groatest physicians of the world, Those remedies can now be obtained of any Aruggist or wholesale denler. poo Indian Sugwa is ono dolld Six for dollars, Cure is fifty and all the ofhcr twenty-five cents per bottle. In using these remedies you nay be absolutely certain that they purcly vegetable, that they contin ‘no aclds o mineral poisons, bo- causo the Indfans know absolutely nothing of those hurmul drugs, Tho Kickapoo Indfan Medicines aro gen. uine Indian made, How they came to bo given to the world is fully “exp our large book, which we gladly to all applying’ who care for it sufficic to writo us enclosing three 20. staips piy Dostage. Address Healy & Bigalow, 1 Grand Ave., New Haven, Ct. JU 8, 1893. DUFFY S PURE HISK Y NO FUSEL OIL s n year and the scas, especintly when people need to be en There 18 diseaso In thoalr and there s more ng trom abroad as hot weather Malaria is © r disenscs are i cholerais expected. To keep the and clrculating, to avold malaria and pr serve the health, strength and produce happiness, there I8 nothing cqual to Dufly © Malt Whiskoy. Insist upon your drug- glst or grocer having 1t for you and do not be persuaded to take any other. Send for illustrated pamphiot to DUFFY MALT WHISKEY €O, ROC TER, N. Y. BLISS. Special Sale this week of Midsummer Pattern Hats, white and light colors. The largest line of leghorn hats in the city. Vo ™ For bargains in Children’s Hats, Flowers and Millinery. Bliss, 1514 Douglas-st (Sa=h=she A= The Liatest BEAUTIFUL EFFECT, TON AN ART EXAMINE THIS W YOU ARE THINKING OF HAVING A LARGE PICTURE MADE. THIS STYLE 20 FINE VRAME AT 8 EXTRA WITH EVERY DOZEN OABINET PHOTOS. 2 AND HIGH CLASS PHOTOGRAPAY, AT POPULAR PRICES, 313-316-317Soath 13t Strest, OMANA, New Woolens, just in. ‘l‘\ LE, l-lNl\l[ THE AMERICAN TAILORS Paxton Hotel Building. Farnam St., Omaha. THE GREAT HINDOO REMEDY “in 80 DAYS, O Distases, Vanity ooty cplessnoss, Weaknessis Kl AR an u/nm.muf‘m’ i Toceipt of ‘xrm .. Chicago, 11l " SOL D by Kubn & Co., Cor. ysth and Douglas Sta, and ). A. Fuller & Co., Cor. 14th and Douglas Sts, OMAHA, NEB.; by Paul G. Schneider, sat Broudway and 6 Pear] St., COUNCIL BLUFFS JOWA: and other Leading Druggists. PALE FOLKS! Make your blood sich und bure, tone you whole system, cureevery nervous trouble with Nerve Beans, wncw v z.lm discovery of marvelous power. Fhey W youth, restore vigor, glve glow of healsh, double capacity for work or pleasure. Wonderful for overwork and worry. Sold by drueeists. 81 box. Lwo poeks supply, or by mall, NERVE BEAN CO., l Bufr; DO YOU VALUE YOUR EYE SICHT? 1rSo, Why Not Wear the Proper Glasses? Try a pair of Hirschberg's Non- ngeable Glasses and your defec- ¢ vision will be corrected, Max Meyer % Bro, Co. Sola Agunts for Omaha. BIR\ FY’S Catarrh Curo cures catarrh All drugglsts. Go cots. DR. McGREW THE SPECIALIST, 1s uosurpassed 1o tho troatment Private Diseases andall woaknoss and dis- [ Wome ) cars’ expertenco Write for olrculars and Auestion list froe. 1 and Fary Qwmiahy, Neb, m Ste. Railroad correct, with medium prices. RAYMOND, FIFTEENTH AND DOUGLAS, OMANA. men must have watches that are exactly The Raymond railroad watch combines fine time n | SO N IR IR IO A MY ASTACKof STRAW Hats in our hat department---piled on long tables— in bins—in tray heaps—marked at prices rang- ing from twenty-five cents to a dollar forty—in all sha apes new this season, from the ‘‘common sense old man style” to the buzz saw edge that's as flat as a pancake---destined to adorn the head of a dude— HATS with high crowns—low crowns—wide brims—fine braids—coarse braids—loose woven—ventilated— Yeddo—Japanese— Javanese—any kind of a hat that anybody's got new this scason—it's here—and at about half the hatters’ prices. Nothing adds so much to a man’s comfort in summer as a straw hat AND GOOL UNDERWEAR and nothing makes a man so hot as to buy-some- where clse and then happen to look into our win- dows and “catch on” to our prices. Take balbrig- gan underwear—we sell the same identical quality that our neighbors get forty and fifty cents for AT A QUARTER. It's genuine balbriggan, too. with French necks and jersey ribbed cuffs on the shirts—with tape-bound seams—tape drawer supporters—full flies and jersey ends on the drawers. We sell elegant fancy shirts and drawers at thirty-five cents—and we sell the same sort of Irench balbriggan underwear that's being sold at seventy-five cents to near a dollar at a half dollar. T —_ nmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnnmnmmmmmm [Good idea t> invastigate? Don't it?] d wn""""!'mmnnmmnm1 CAAULOCLOLOUL0 ARLALAL SLRLIIE WL m Moquette Carpets, Axminster Carpets, The most luxurious Car- pets in use at the price of Pat- terns that we will not re- ordinary Brussels order, with and without borders, elegant parlor and rug effects, some with only enough for a bed room will be sold as remnants, ORCHARD AND WILHELM CARPET CO. Successors to S. A, ORCHARD, Douglas, bet. 14th and 15th