Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 29, 1893, Page 8

8 WAS NOT GUILTY AS CHARGED Robert Parks and Friends Have Ococasion to Rejoice, JURORS MAKE A VERDICT OF THEIR OWN Finding 1n & South Omaha Shooting Case ¥ollowed by n Suit End of the Park-Jackman € Not Yet Reached, for Damages— The verdict of the jury in the eriminal court, In the caseof the state against Robert Parks, charged with shooting with intent o kill and murder, has convinced Parks that he was not born to die at the end of a rope, as twelve men found him guilty of simply assault and battery and that the authorities erred when they charged him with the com- mission of a more heinous crime. A few months ago Darks, who is a a plumber, was in the Lee hotel and went into the drinking annex of the hostelry ‘While there RRhody Redman and John Jackman entered into a discussion with Parks upon the subject of what the American Protective associations had been doing _and what they could do if they felt disposed to draw the lines down real fine. Hot words followed and some blows were struck, and Puarks drew a revolver, Some person struck the and knocked it in line with time to send the ball era houlder. Jackman has commenced a civil suit against Parks, in which ho demands a judgment for the sum of £10.000 for personal injuries re- sulting from the shooting. ng through his Granted an Injunction. Judge Walton passed upon the case of the National Bank of Commerce against the county of Douglas yesterday afternoon, granting a permanent injanction, restraining thoe county treasurer from colicoting the tax levied by the county commissioners last July. One year ago when the assessor called at the bank, the officers of the concern listed the stock and other personal property at the sum of 30,348, holding to the opinion that tho shares of stock should be assessed against respective stockholders to which it belonged and no! nst the bank ina lum Notwithstanding this the commi sioners followed out the old established rule and & ed the stock against its owners, raising the value to 80,404 The case went into court, the bank tendering to the treasurer §002.92, the amount of tax on $30,343, the valuation returned to the as- sessor. There arguments were heard on the application for the permancnt injunction, which was granted ‘day. 1In passing upon the case Judge Walton held that the commissioners could not raise the valuation of property unless some fr olaer filed a complaint showing that the assessment was 00 low—lower than that of similar property m the immediate neighborhood. Henry n, the young man who was charged with having robbeda HBelle Brandon, A woman of the town, while she was drunk and asleep, of the sum of §135, was found guilty by a jury in the criminal division of the district cour Verdict for South Omahn. In Judge Ogden’s court City Attorney Van Dusen and the municipal government of South Omaha had great luck yesterday cleaning up an even $2,50) and going away happy. A year or 80 ago, when the F street bridge collapsed, James Hagerman and James Pow- ell were caught in tho wreck, each sustain- ing injuries of a somewhat serious nature and consisting of cuts and bruises. They imagined that the city was respousiblo for the defective condition of the bridge and brought suits for $7,000 each. At the last term of the district court the Hagcrman case was tried, the jury returning a ver- dict in favor of thecity. “This term Powoll's case was called and after a lengthy trial the Jury found for the plaintif, fixing the sum ©0f §5,000 as the amount which he was en- titled to recover. City Attorney VanDusen beld that the amount was excessive and so argued before the judge, who re- duced 'the verdict by cutting it in two in the middle. T'he city will appeal to the su- reme court, urging that as there had never een any notice s ed, owing that the condition of the bridge w unsafe, the city was not responsible for injuries that oc- curred by its coll; in tis Madness, Ansil Dickinson, a young man from Valley, was caught in the act of brenking open a car that wi anding on one of the side tracks at Vall He was held to thed trict court, but, being unable to give bail, he went to jail, where he has since re: mained, Yesterday wmornng Ansil com- menced to exhibit some rather peculiar symptoms, such as running about his c and working his arms with to that of tho piston rods of ing of this he would suaden loud voice exclaim: for the asylum switch penitent The authorities think that he is sham- ming and that he is working his cards to keep out of vrison, but in order to give him & chance the case will be investigated by the insanity board. ngine, stop and in 4 ‘hange oars e Piles of peopio have pues, ut Witeh Hazel Salve will cure them. Dawite’ R The management at .Courtland beach hopo to see five times as many people on tho grounds as usual, at the balloon as- cension and parachute jump to- night. If these attractions are well pat- ronized special features highly enter- taining will be added gquite often. e Buy your dry goods Thursday and Fri- day at the Morse Dry Goods Co's., They celebrate the closing days of their vot- ing contest with rousing big bargains all over the house, See udd Hth. page. 2 EXCURSIONS Via the Wab: Rallroad, No. 1. For the Epworth league con vention at Cleveland, O., June 29 to July 2, The Wabash, in connection with the Detroit and Cleveland Navigation com- pany, will make a vate of $10 for the round trip from Chicago. No. 2. For the Y. P. 8. C, E. conven- tion at Montreal, July 5 to 9. Only $18 from Chicago via the Wubash. In ad- dition to the regulur sleoping cars elogant new tourist cars will be attached 1o this train at $1.50 per berth. For mickeTs, sleeping berths ora tourist-folder, giving list of side trips, with cost of same, call at the Wabash offices, 201 Clark strevt and Dearborn station, Chicago; 1502 Farnam street, Omaha, or write G, N, CLAYTON, N. W. P, Agt.,, Omaha, Neb ST el T Morse Dry Goods Co., hold special bargain sale Thursday and Friday to wind up the great voting coutest. Spe- clal price for these two days. See add bth page. il Balloon ascension tonight, 8 o'clock. $400.00 lots $2 LOW BATE EXC 0 down; see page 7. KSION To Galveston, Tex., and Return, Thursday, July 6, I will run a_special low rate excursion for fruit land buyers from Omaha to Galveston, Tex., and re- or particulars call on or address Patterson, Payable at oftice, Bee building. 5 per cent discount if paid on or bofore July 1st. Failure to receive bill will not en- title anyone to discount after July lst. flice open till 8 p. m. Wednesdays nod Satardays till July lst. . Balloon asconsion tonight, 8 o'clock. | friends. FALCONER'S 850 $2.26, $3.50, $4.26and $6.00 Jersey Waists All 8plendidly Made of Best Material. IN BLUE, BROWN AND BLACK Blacks Come In Small Sizes Only, All go Todny., 1 to a Costomer at 850 Each, Jackets and Wraps Worth Up to $18.00 All at 82.00. JACKETS AND SILK WRAPS $2.00. o The wraps in this lot are haps old tyles, but think of the price, $2.00 a y 5 for wraps that sold at $10,00, $12.00, #15.00 and $18.00. The jackets sold a high as $12.00 a picce. At $2.00 a_ piece you will have to get here in time, if you S, 85C BEACH. These jerseys and blouses are splen- didly made and of the very best ma- al. None of them sold at _less than » and most of them at $5.00 each. can have your choice today at We are unloading or you never would be able to get a bargain like this, Not more than one jacket, blouse or wrap will be sold to any one customer, PORTIERES $3.75. © 2nd floor bargain, all our ) beautiful cheneclle re shown in our win- dow yesterday and today, go today at #3.75, These are all new curtains, heavy fringe, top and bottom, all 48 inches wide and 3 yards long, at . They ave the best bargain we have ever offered in curtains, 00 chenille portieres go at portieres, such as a 50 portieres go at 87, SMYRNA RUGS £1.25, 50 Smyrna rugs 21x45all go at $1.25 they are worth double this pr All our 26x54 Smyrna ru you cannot buy these anyw then 4.5 All our All our y 33,08, These ave very special prices on these choice rugs, and are for one day only, Thursday. N. B. FALCONER. g0 at $1.08, LR Don't miss the balloon ascension parachute jump tonight at o'clock at Courtland Beach. £400.00 Jots 00 down; see page T. B and about 8 WILL BE PAID IN FULL. Depositors Will Get Thelr Money. National Baak Examiner Griffith stated X y afternoon that it was almost cer- that the depositors and creditors of the American National bank would be paid in full, and that with anything like a normal condition of the money market there would be no question as to the k being able to resume business. The comptroller of the currency hus submitted a statement as to his position in the matter and instructing ¢ examiner us to the course to be pursued. he stockholders of the i itution are very irous of resuming business, and it is simply & question of the success that thoy il have in_ralsing money in the east. The present stringent financial situation makes this much more dificult than would be the case under ordinary circumstances, but strenuous efforts are being made, with possibility of ultimate success. The absence of fraud or the suspicion of any wrongdoing has strongly prepossessed the authorities in favor of the bank, a all possible assistance and encouragem being offered. 'The same feeling and’ di sition is manifested by the partics owing the bank, who are voluntarily doing all the can 1o square up their accounts, whether in the nature of overdrafts or loans, in the hope of assisting the stockholders to regain their fect and enable the bank to resume business. So hopeful is the situation, that the examiner has not yet applied for'a re- ceiver, and will not unless it is apparent that stch a course will bo inevitable. 1f it it found to be impossible to resume business, the bunk will undoubtedly be allowed to €0 into voluntary liquidation. 1n the absence of anything like criminal intent or action. e e Here 18 Somethlog Good or Your Rheu- matie Friends. If anyof your friends are troubled with vheumatisin have them r : LYNCHBURG, 1 desire to s ’ Balm has cured one of our citizens of rheu- matism of two y tanding. One bottle dQid the work. This gentleman, Mr. R. H. Paracll, ticket agent of the C. & O. R. R.. now recommends Pain Balm to all his F. C. HELBIG. B The accommodations by the street cars have been greatly increased and all those who drive to Courtland beach can find accommodations. $400.00 lots $2 PUT CRICA see page T. R POCKET. You Can Do So by Purchasing a Copy of Moran's Dictlonary of Chicago. This valuable book has received the endorsement of the World’s Columbian Exposition. It also contains a handsomo map of Chicago and is the only rec nized and stundard Guide'to tho World's Fair City. For sale by George E. Moran, publisher, suite 213 Herald building, Chicago, 11l., and by all prominent news dealers. Price, hc per copy. ¢ cloth bound copies in gilt, postage p: 0 ry person contempli cago during the World's air should avail himself of this oppor- tunity to secu Ohenp Excursions to Montreal, The C. E.excursions for Montreal leave Omaha via the Burlingt route at 12:10 a. m., 11:45 a. w. and 4 July 3d, 4ta, 5th, 6th and connection at Chicago special trains for Montreal over the Wabash and Canadian Pacific railway A special party of Nebraska delegates will take the 4:20 p. m. train of Monday, July 8d. Fare, Omaha to Chicago and return, #17.50; Chicago to Montreal and return, $18.00, For full information call on or write to W. F. Vaill, city ticket agent, I: Farnam street, Omaha. R Raymond & Co., gravel roofers, 1406 Farnam. B Balloon ascension tonight, 8 o'clock, —_— DIED. toes of five lines or less wnder this head, Afty L Line L8, od 40 years, beloved wife of i o'clock Wednesduy morn- Funeral fron fauily 50, 17th street, Thursduy lock, Interment Forest Lawn cemotery. Frionds lnvited. Examiner Grifiith Says Amerlcan Natlonal | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, JUN E 29, 18 " FALCONER'S 50 PONGEES 100 Different Styles—All We Have of Our 160 Pongee Goes at o, 50 PATTERNS OF WOOL GOODS AT $2.48 Not & Pattern Worth Less than 85,00— They Are the Very Cholcest Wool Fab- rles—1,000 Remnants Will Be Al- most Given Awny. AT 10C PER YARD. 500 remnants of summer wool dress fabrics, nono worth less t 250 por 10c per yard. Ail g AT 25¢ 250 remnants of remnants of this scason’s novelties that sold in the pieco at 7he, 90c and $1.00 per yard, in good lengths, go at 5e per yard. AT 50C PER YARD. 250 choice remnants, composed of the highest of this season’s wool novelt sold in the piece at $1.25 up to i per yard, not a poor length in the en- tirve line, all go today at 50c per evnrd. These are not offers on old shop worn goods, scarcely a piece of goods that these remnants was made from was car- ried over. Don'toverlook or say, ‘‘Pshaw, 1 never attend es; cannot find a bar- gainif L do.” Come and we will con- vince you that these are bargains and the best bargains you ever saw. All our 150 and 20c pongee wash goods for today avbe a yard. grenable novelties go at fabries, o All our 2ic sateens go at 15¢ per yard. All our 30¢ henrietta finisned sateens go at 19¢ per yard All our fancy milanais lace stripe sateens, 40¢ quality, go at 25c. All our 50e, nd Gie novelty wash fabrics go at 20¢ per yard. We are unloading hence these great reductions. N. B. FALCONER. Are Light S Colonel Sharp has selected a location at Courtland beach for his new boat house. The demand for bathing suits, among the Omaha stores, has rapidly insreased since the opening of Courtland beach. The carrousal at Courtland beach is being rapidly pushed to completion; it s located just south of the switchback. The new electric lights at the beach when in position will light up a fine ramble for those desirous of a stroll within the enclosure. A number of shell boats and outrig- gers ave to be brought over from Man- awa by the owners and placed in the new boat house at Courtland beach. Arc lights are to be distributed throughout the grounds at Courfland peach as soon as poles can he erected, the lamps being already on the ground. Many pretty vathing suits will soon be scen at the beach. The ladies are quietly at work putting on the finishing touches previous to taking their irst plunge. A very pretty and comfortable bath- ing snit shown is of light weight Jersey cloth, in two pieces, for both ladies and men. Ladies can detach the skirt when they wish to The favorite drive secems to be north on the unpaved ets to Manderson street, thence east to Sherman avenue and north under the railroad bridge a block or two and over the new bridge in order to reach Courtland beach. In fact s the best road. The improvements contemplated Manager Griflith and Beach assc require time. It should be remembered that this is an enterprise only a week old and that the management of necessi- ty must move slowly at fist. s have requested per- mission from Manager Grifliths to camp grounds of the Courtland Beach on. To ull requests he repli “If you arc the right kind of people we' be glad to have you, but if you're not we wouldn’t have it for a thousand dollars a day.” In all probability the present carriage entrance to Courtland beach will be closed in a few days anda new one opened at the west end of the enclosure. This is a move that will be appreciated by the public, as it will do away with the of driving through the sandy ns can then drive over the bridge and the entrance will be only a few rods away L For World's I Visitors, Low rates! Fast time! ’erfect road bed! t Pullman sleepers! Free reclining ehair car, ‘World-fumous dining ca by the Courtland ge checked dirvect from resi- > vestibuled and trains daily! That's what the Burlington route of- fers World's fair travelers. Try it. Trains leave Omaha at 11:45 a. m., 4 10 a. m. daily. N OFFICE, 1 gas lighted 324 FARNAM e No Ag Reports have reached us of peddlers of rugs that claim to be our agents, We wish to state we have no agents selling rugs. ORCHARD & WILHELM CARPET CO, P Dry Goods Co's., voting contest closes Friday. Big inducements offered in dry goods for Thursday and Eriday. See add. bth. page. M $400.00 lots $25,00 down; see page 7. -~ To Guard the Hobo Gang, The city couneil has provided by a new ordinance for the appolutment of an over: of prisoners at a salary of and Mayor Bes > to make it b George Whi the present overseer and has been receiving a salury of 0 per wenth, R dy nerves and good sleep use Seltzer. Contains no Anti-Pyrine. For ste Bromc Lk e Dont’s miss the balloon ascension and parachute jump tonight at about 8 o'clock at Courtland beach, Ramge block, The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder,—No Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard, ation are many, but theyall | HAXBEN BROS. Tase Opened. 100 pieces: of black and navy blue ground challies, meat figures in helio- trope, blue, pinkgete., at 5o yard. 100 pieces of 32-inch wide pongee in helio- trope, blue and: pink stripes and neat polka dots; newgoods just placed on the market, and Haydens' are the first to in- tgoduce them in Omaha at 1o yard. 150 pieces of finesateon in neat stripes in pink, blue, tan, steel, ete., 32 inches wide, quaiity of sateen that is usually sold at 35e, our price 15c. These goods you can’t duiplioate in Omaha;only place to find them is at Hayden's. Onour bargain table in wash dress goods you will find today 32-inch wide canton cloth, Brandenburg cloth which are sold in this city at 15 and 25¢ a yard shanghai pongee, corded, crinkled seersucker worth a yard, Satines 32-inch wide und several other t class novelties which are worth 25¢ to choice of all on this table as long as quantity holds out Tic a yard, only one dress to cach customer and at the same time we would advise you to come in the morning in order to got first choice as there are no dupli- cates and they will go lively as this is about ¢ their value. SPECIAL SALE. CLOAK DEPARTMENT. Ladies' novelty flannel suits in light and dark colors, stylishly made, regular FI'II‘IV $3.25, will go today at $1.50. .adies’ stroet costumes in fancy striped or figured lawn, regular price $3.50 and #4.00, today only $2.50. Ladies’ white lawn wrappers with embroidery trim- mings, regular price from £2.50 to $3.75, today $1.50. Ladies' percale waists, laundered, latest style, regular price 87c, today at only 4 Ladies’ percale waists in blue and purple rufiled fronts, worth 7oe, today only 49c. Ladies' silk waists, in plain, striped or figured, regular pr from $3.95 to $4.75, today on FIRE ‘We are headgnarters for fireworks of all kinds. Selling them at wholesale prices. HAYDEN BROS. et ey John A. Wakefield, lumber, lath lime, ete. Temporavy office, 2417 Leav- worth stree IOy Balloon ascension toniyght, 8 o'clock. it POLICE PICKINGS. Traln Robbers Treated to One of Seavey's Turkish Bath The train robbers, McClure, Squires and Bennington, were put in the “sweat box" at police headquarters several times yesterday, but nothing new was learned from them. McClure steadily refuses to give the names of his former pals, and he and Squires accused Bennington of wanting to throw a an of nitro glycerme into the express car in e they attempted to rob it, v Bennington was pi game and only gave away their | to be on the safe side in case unsuce ing a double s inorder they wero sful in the attempted robbery. The wtes authorities will prosecute the as they can, and MeClure or ord stands a good show for penal sc tude. McClure has relatives residing in or pringfield, O. i from the Br headquarte o former employe of the house. ‘The clerk stated that during the past few months the hotel has sustained a loss of $00 or 30 through thefts of jewelry, cutlery, - ware, ete., and that a former employe whom they have had under surveillance for several day's 15 suspected of being the thief. The Svarrant will bo issned this morning. Mrs. Cole.a widow' living at 1622 Tenth street, complained to the police y: terday that 'a peddler, who- lives ncar h had broken downa_new fence which she i just: built. Back of her -lot isa fill room for a team to ing the fence, The woman says she has notified the city als about the washout, and that th paid no attention to her. She is quite wrothy, and threatens to sw uL a war- ant this morning for the peddler who broke her fence. s L Piles of people have piles, but Dewitt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. el osor S Douglas County School Mattors, The residents of the little city of Florence ited school election yest tes were: John Bon , F. D. Leach and sed last Friday and nearly are off cnjoying the sum- ny of them having gone to kuzo upon the sights at the s L of tho t : vacation, 1 w0 to World's fair. County Superintendent Hill is pleased KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet- ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid luxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. " Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas- ant to the taste, ghe refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax- ative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling coldg headaches and fevi and permanently curing constipation. Tt has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, beeause it acts on the Kid- neys, Liver and Bowels without weak- ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectiomable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug- gists in 50¢ and $1 bottles, but it is man- ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. Catarrh Curo curas catasrh BIRNEY’S St Goeiu A Full SET &=~ YL Bt BO th extrac morning, AW il fHrd Floo Paxton Hlook, 161h and Farnam Street. Elevator on 10th Strect. Telophone 1085 BURING THIS WITH YOU, with the work of the schools in the rural districts, and is of the opinfon that thoy have made some rapid strides during the st year. The average attendance bas een better than in the past, and the parents of the districts have given school matters more attention than ever before In the country districts the teachers are elected on_and after the second Monday in July, and this year it is more than probable that most of the old teachers will be ro tained, as in nearly overy instance they have given satisfaction. - Balloon ascension and parachute jump Courtland beach tonight at 8 o'clock. ——e May Be Weider, C. L. Graves of Union, Neb,, a small place on the Missouri river, about forty miles balow Omaha, telephoned Chief of Pol Seavey last nicht that a body had been found ‘and taken from tho river at that place. The body b posed, but tho by Mr. ( of Foreman Wrider of the construc of the Bast Omaha Bridge gompan, be remembered that while going to we last Satarday morning in a flat hoat Wrider was th into the river, with the rest of his companions, by the capsizing of the boat, and ho was drowne ho river was very high and although a search was made no trace of the body could be found. The de scription sent by Graves fits Wrider exactly. Campbell & Co. of Council Bluffs, the em- vloyers of Wrider, notified and they at once sent 4 man to Union to bring the body back. They are of the fivm belicf that the floater s their unfortunate foreman, Wrider was a married man and Jeaves a small family in moderate Saved From Suffering. Tho Gratitudo of a Lady Cured by Kickapoo Indian Sagwa. DANVILLE, ILL., Oct. 26. 1 feel it my duty to express my grati- tude for what the Kickapoo Iindian Remedies have done for me, 1 was suffering with Neuralgia, and had to stay up every night for weeks, At last I sent 1&\\’ a bottle of Kickapoo Indian Oil, and in less than ten min- utes after spplication I was relieved. I continued its use and also used Kick= apoo Indian Sagwa at the samo time until Entirely Cured. Many of my friends have used your Remedies for different troubles, and find them to do exnc‘tl{ as advertised. 1 believe everybody who is sufferi) should use them, as we are all brothers and gisters in Christ. I will answer any nestions as o \\-mn' with the help of od they have done for me. \’Ourulrcspcctl\llly, EvA DECAMP. KICKAPOO INDIAN SAGWA. And all Kickapoo Indian Remedlesi Sold by Cezlerss BLISS, MILLINERY. PATTERN HATS UNTRIMNED s TRIMMED HATS COST AND LESS A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF Leghorn Hals and Plataus, $2 French Chip Hats In White and All Tints Reduced to Y 9 G 3 A VERY PRETTY LINE OF CHILDREN'S HATS VERY CHEAP. BLISS, 4 bugas 8. ANP.'OII ¢ 7 A A7 Better Remembrance Thanour life 1ike photos for friends you are visiting, They will-1ook upon your likencss and recall many plessant hour spent in your compuny, nnd bear In mind the suporiority of our work, EALIY) \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ High Class Photography. At Popular Pricos. 813-315-317, S, 15th £ treet, Omaha, Neb. P Y L - RIRSCH ERG)S# The Cele- brated Non- changeable Y asl Spectacles salein Om- aha by DR, MCGCGREW 1s the only SPECIALIST WHO TREATS ALL PRIVATE DISEASES and DEBILITIES of MEN ONLY. Women Exclud-d. 18 years experience. Clrculars free. 14th and Farpam Ste., Oumaua, New. ALNS, BHEUMAT CHOLERA, CONGE The RIGOLT me ¥ TS i atlire 18 upon Rigollot & Coy the_fuventor's slgn; Main office, P, Parls, Frauce. ch box and leaf 24 Avenue Victoria, i & BRO, CO,, ONLY, ttle Witch: ‘‘Bubble, bubble, boiler bubble, Washing day brings lots of trouble 1" Third Littlo Witch: Second Little Witch: ““We can with the trouble cope— ‘With Santa Claus, that wond’rous soap.’’ ‘Yes, when clothes are black as night, Tt will wash them pure and white,” Al ‘‘Santa Claus, O magic name Of the soap of world-wide fame.” —SANTA CLAUS SOAP— ~MADE ONLY By — N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., Chicago. A A ARSI A 55 TIVIIY DIRETEATROIRARE ORI OIOINL M0 MRt 0 OO AR OO A SHRT «(Ur” 2 —— like this ““cut” can be used to represent 'most any kind of a shirt—a fiity cent’r or a two- {ifty one. Shirts all look alike in the newspapars. We didn’t make this “cut”’—we bought it ne MO W T We’'re going to make a shirt ““cut” this week—all our own— going to ‘‘cut’” something like two thousand fancy shirts— with laundried collars and cuifs—in all the newest effects —down to T5¢ and 95¢. B ear this shirt tale in T T L I PR R I T A P R I PRI @UldboasastoLLRAARTACA T TR TARATIAR TGO AT AU AL LLEAORLL G40 TS0 RERLOLILAL S0 WAL T SPARKLES—it shines—it things on the table you ever saw—Ths is one of the prettiest s why your wife i wants a Cut Glass sct. Our cut glass palace is always open to visitors. RAYMOND, | FIFTEENTIL AND D)UGLAY, OMATL LEXINGTON (MO.,) SCHOOLS, A BAPTIST FEMALE COLLECE. DMAHRBEN o o Yaung Ladics’ Home S¢hool paed | . DTS Onc o (i oldest et 1 S1a) | o o VASRETY souri. Apimiimcnin madorn] g Music and Art. Teacnurg MBS Specisiinia 1iusirated catat = §8th year opens Sept. L logue Bev, 'y Bov. W.A. Wilan,A M., Pres CENTRAL COLLEGE FOR YOUNG LADIES WENTWORTH MILITARY. ACADEMY, | 2y Léxingion, Mo: » O/dest military school IR s Missour Healthful 1ooAd ) tlon. Keasonable terma. U B8 1usiratcd cutaloguo {1 MAJ 8 SELLENS, & poxia : ssium ents DAcT size M " ) COMME IL.FAUT THE MERCANTILE CIGAR, BETTER THAN EVERI! Alade of the fluest quality of Havana Tobacco thaf cun be hought. Equal in ovory respect to the Wt bmsorte vgars, Manufuctered by B, R /0% MEKCANTILE CIGAR FACTORY , S+ Lowls 1316 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb, The eminent spectalist ln narvous, ehroale, registored graduate (o modio suc c: me by r dlseases & atiil treating with forms of private d ablo Lo vialt me may be troat 11 OF 8 Xpruss aeouraly brotarrud. Comsulbation fras O30 0 aAthRIs OF sangsrt tis vareganl IAverview ¥ Cttice bours, » St 40 § P Buodesl i | | Private. Book (Mysteries of LAfe) sout free. ] 433 $bap 195 OLECULAEy