Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 20, 1894, Page 5

We are sacrificing everything except contract goods. cent of profit. sample prices of ladies’, gent’s and children’s stockings, bought at a third off, will be on sale at their actual cost to us. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, / JANUARY 20, 1894 CONT CASH S A $300,000 Stock of Dry Goods Sacrificed. Stock i1s Reduced One-Half. specials for Saturday nightonly. Read the full particulars below. W0OL DRESS GOODS UNDER COST. For 1 hour tomorrow (Saturday) night, 7:30 to 8:30 p. m., we will sell $3.00 Dress Patterns at $1.29. There are just 50 of these suits; every one of them is worth at least $3.00; at $1.29 we limit 2 palterns to a customer, tomor- row night after 7:30. 7 yards to a pattern. $5.50 Dress Patterns at $1.96. Choice of 150 fine all wool novelty dress patterns, not one in the lot worth less than $4.50 and most of them $5.00 and $5.50 suits. After 7:30 tomorrow night they go at$1.06. 7 yards 10 a pattern. SATURDAY NIGHT---Grand Sile of LADIEY WAINTS. 15 dozen of ladies’ walsts, made of the ‘genuine Gilbert sateen, warranted fast black, turned collar and cuffs, with plaiting and rufiled front; regular 2.00 waist, Saturday night only 5(¢ each, one 1o a customer. ladies’ fine lawn waists with colored or white embroid- alar value $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00, all of them go Satur- t ut 5O euch. 5 ladies’ I'rench jersey waists, all colors, worth $4.50 to 86 00, will be sold Saturday night nt 50e each. SATURDAY NIGHT---I'or 2 hours— SILK TIES 5c¢ each. 100 gents’ silk neckties 6 to a customer at 5c. Not a tio worth less than 3 COLLARS 5c¢ each. A big lot of linen collars, 15c and 20c qualities, in hall dozen lots at ic each collar. MEN'S UNDERWEAR 68c. Our entire stock of $1.00 and $1.25 part wool underwear after 7:30 o’clock tomorrow night. Our entire stock of hosiery at prices that it will be impos- sible to duplicate. 'OVER 5000 PAIRS SAMPLE HOE. We place on our counters Saturday more than 5000 pairs of samiple hose from one of the largest foreign manufacturers, The line consists of men's, ladies’ and children's fine cash- meres, lisle threads and silks in pluin colors, fancy colors and the celebrated Onyx Black at 33% per cent less than the man- ufacturer’s cost, will be found men’s, la- In Lot No. 1 at 21c dies’ and children’s nice, fine quality of French cashmere and lisle thread in colors and fadeless onyx blacks, regular 25c, 35¢ and 50c quality, choice of the lot 2] ¢ pair. 1/ » Will be found fine lisle In LOt NO- 2 at 33,30 thread, heavy ribbed cashmere, fancy slates, tuns and biacks in child’s, ladies’ and men’s + hose, regular 50¢, 7oc and $1.00 qualities, choice of the lot 33t¢ pair. 1/ o will be found ladies’ best In Lot No. 8 at 4‘2 50 Wench caslhiners and lisle thread, men’s solid black and fancy embroidered lisle ds and silk plaited, child’s extra fine lsle threads and s, regulav 75¢ and $1.00 quality. Choice of the lot 42ie. will be found men’s fine In Lot No. 4at 56¢ il b feud, mers e regular and opera length cottons, lisles and cash mere in x_l!l colors and fadeless blacks, regular $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 quali- ties, all in one lot at 5@¢ a pair. will be found a large vas In Lot No. 5 at 79¢ e i it meres, English lisle thread and spun sikkg in new colorings an blacks, qualities usually sold at 8125, $1.50 and $2.00. All a$ one price—79e a puir. All Our Infants’ g bty shite, foe, fotor Saturday at 25c, 83¢c and 48c, justone-quartertheir real value. 1 This is not a sale of CULLINGS; it takes in everything, n:w as well as old. Our sole aim is to CUT DOWN STOCK. Tomorrow we offer some of the best things of the sule. Almost every price quoted below less than cost. 8,000 All oua Books cut down to the turn ebb- CLOAKS ALL DAY. Ladi winter garments with cape and high collar, trimmed with fur, $12.00 garments go at $5,00 cach. $22,00 Parisian skirt garments, will be sold Saturday at $9.95., Choice our entire line of children’s Cloaks ranging in price from $7.50 to $12.00, will be sold at $5.00 eac Infants® Cloaks, cither cream or tan color, re $4.50 garments, go at $2,98 cach. 15 colored Indigo print Wrappers, worth $1.75, 80 at $1.12 cach, Saturday. HANDKERCHIETS, Plain white hemstitehed linen handkerchiefs worth 10¢, Saturday, 3ic. Hemstitehed and corded edged handkerchiefs worth 15¢, at 4¢ cach, ¢ to 12ic colored bordered handkerchiefs, all go at 4¢ cach. All 20¢c and 25¢ white embroidered handkerchicfs go at 13c. 25 per cent to 50 per cent discount onall fine embroid- ered handkerchicfs worth over 50c. These prices are for DOMESTICS. 25 pes. comfort calico worth 7¢, for 3c. 15 pes. fleece-lined cashmere worth 20¢, for 10c. turday only. 20 pes. dress style ginghams worth 12ic, for 5¢. 15 pes. dark outing flannel worth 15¢, for 5c. 10 pes. eream Shaker flannel worth 10g, for Sc. No Stop to This Sale until the We are not looking for one Many BOOKS > “Evas LOWER THAN EVER FOR SATURDAY ONLY. LAST CHANCE FOR THE MONEY. At 480 woigtlhz\g.p to hoice books by the most popular writers such as Dickens, Samuel Smiles, Lytton, Cooper, Lyall, Bari Kellogg, Longfellow, Irving, G iot, Jules Verne Goldsmith, Lubbock, Ruskin, lisle, ” and ms others. At 68c " Prescott’s Peru, in 2 v ; Emerson's Essays {r 2 volum Rosa N. Car h Ila_ W. Wilcox's Poems, The Henty Books, Isic Books, Hiawatha, Charlotte M. Younge's Ro k, German, French and glish History for the Littic One Tales of 2 Wayside Inn, &c., &c. At 980 worth up to $38.00 J. W. Riley's Poems, Mrs. Holmes Novels, Holland's Agnes Fleming's Nove Alcott’s Books, Paul & Virginia, and others, illustrated; McCarthy's History of Our Own_ Times, Pc 2 volumes; Mexico, and Ferdinand and Isabells 3 volumes cach. Fol- lowing the Guidon, by Custér, a Century of Dishonor by H. II. Standard Pocts in Padded Leather, and many other choice books. At $1.1 Housenold Edition of the Poct Novels, Ben-Hur, Ramona, The ( Inez, Beulah and Macariah b, E s Wilson, Cassell’s Latin-English, German-Eng French-English Dictionaries, Dore’s Bible Gallery, Dante’s Inferno and ] adise Lost, in full morocco, also me in half vellum, worth $3.50 each, Saturday only $1.13 each. Other choice books in this line. 1, OFF worth up to $8.80 0. W. Holmes’ cuit Rider, Roxy, on all Sets, Bibles, Pray and Hymnals, &c., &c., not included in above lots, on Saturday only. Annual Linen Sale Now in Progress. All Linens at Cost. N. B. FA LCON ER, 1505, 1507, 1509, Douglas Street, Omaha. Nebraska DEMANDS AN EXPLANATION Wreck of the Plainview State Bank to Be Thoroughly Investigated. ITS OFFICERS SUSPECTED OF FRAUD Presidont’s Story of the Robbery of the In- stitution Questioned by Chief Clerk Townley of the State Bank- g Bonrd, Laxcovy, Jan. 10.—([Special to Tis Bee.]— Chief Justice Norval this afternoon signed an order requiring N. A. Rainbolt, president of the Norfolk National bank, J. F. Hecht and E. E. White, president and cashier of the Plainview State bank, and C. Hecht and H. J. Hecht to appear before the supreme court on or before Junuary 25, and disclose under oath and in wriling, all facts in thewr possession concerning the money and assets of the Plainview State bank. The order was made upon the application of C. A. Lamb, recciver of the Plainview bank, whose petition was fully outlined in Tae Bee a few days since. The Plainview bauk failed last July under circumstances that had every appearance of fraud. The president of the bank pretended that in the night some parties, to him unknown, en- tered the bank stole ull the mon the safe and a large amount of negotiable notes. Chief Clerk Townley of th Banking Board went to Plaiuview aod n a thorough investigation. In Lis report filed with the supreme court he expressed his doubts of the story of the robbery. Since Mr. Lamb, the recéiver, has had charge of the bank he has boen making a patient investigation of the cause of the failure. He has finally become satistied that the bank was robbed by its officers. Barly this week he applied to the supreme court for an order requiring the parties named above Lo come into court and explain their connection with the bank's failurc. It is be- lieved that there will be some sensational developwents before the court finishes the case. Supreme Court Adjourns. The supreme court has taken an adjourn- ment until February 6, 5o that there is no prospect of an immediate decision of the two test cases submitted to it within the past three duys. 1Itis possible that a decision may be reached eurlier than the date ro- ferred to, and 1n that case there is some prospect that the court will weet in special session for the purpose of aunnounciug the result of ies deliberations. At he present session twenty cases were decided, the full particulars of which were publishod at the time. A large number of opiuions are ex- L»uowd at the February session, as it is nown that both the court and the commis- sion have vearly completed a great deal of work. Seeking Hammond's Pardon. A determined effort will be made to secure either the pardoa or at least a commutation of the sentence of Charles Hammond, a man convicted in this county of an outrageous as- sault upon his 13-year-old daughter and sen- tenced 1o hard ‘labor in the state peniten- tiary for life. Attorney W. A. Leese has been retained by the friends of Hammond to present his case to Governor Crouuse, and, as usual in such cases, quite o sentiment has been workea up in behalf of the man. The crime was committed 1n this city in 1888 and Hammoud was arrested at the instigation of his wife. Before the case could be tried in the aistrict court, however, the girl was sont away. She was tuc'ly located in Denver, but when tko officers went there for her she could not be found. County Attor- uney Snell finally dismissed the case without waiving the privilege of rewstatiog it. A year aftorwards the girl returned uad an ap- plicution was made toh her sent to the reform school. Then County Attorney Suell had the case reinstated and Hammond was brought to trial, The little girl swore posi- tively that her father had outraged her per- son. " The testimony of the physician who made an examination on the day of the al- leged ussuult was o the effect that an oul- rage haa been committed. It was proven that the girl had been sent away by the connivance of Hammond's attorrieys. The proof seemed 0 conclusive that the jury re- turned a verdict of guilty with no hesita- tion, and Judge Field sentenced Hammond 10 the penitentiary for life. Now the gl writes a statement in which she declares that she swore falsely upon the trial l_lnd that her father was not guilty of any crime against her. Preparing to Ratire. United States Attorney Baker has been making vigorous vreparations today for let- ting goof his office tomorrow night. His successor has not yet been appointed, and there 1s no intimation that the appointment will be made before tomorrow night. Today he entercd a nolle prosequi in the case of A. J. Moore of this_city, who is charged with selling liquor without a license. The second case pending against B. I Grant, the Boyd county postmastegaccused of embezzlement, was dismissed, as was also the case against McCurdy of Tobias, charged with selling liquor without a license. He also dismissed one of the cases aganst Adam Cook, the farmer of Clay county charged with writing au obscene letter to his niece, and one of the cases against R. C. Signeur of Lexington, charged with having stolen postofiice funds. Mr. Baker has cleared the docket of as much of the surplus business us possible, and will lay down his duties tomorrow night. ("nlesu an apointment comes the court will be withonut an attorney, although the business of the term is not nearly completed. Lincoln in Brief. The Hardy Furniture company filed articles of incorporation today, thé incor- porators being W. E., 5. ©. aud Cora Hardy. It is reported that Ed Harmon, a Lincoln newspaper man, is _very low with typhoid fover nt the residence of Graham. He has and this afternoon nis parents, who live iu Nemaha county, and his brother in Omaba were telegraphed for. The 4-year-old son of Hon. C. O. Whedon jed this morning from an attack of diph- The ten_young men arrested in the Hall- Lansing block Sunday on the charge of gambling were acquitted today. The testi- mony proved that they were playing poker, but they claimed that they were simply doing it for fun or for the drinks. A. 0. U. W. fnstail Omoers. Asnianp, Neb,, Jan. 19.—|Spacial to Tre Bee.)—Ashland lodge No. 119, Ancient Order of United Workmen, installed the fol- lowing officers Thursday evening: Past mas- ter workman,N. J. Wattermere ;master work- man, J. B. Hemphill; foreman, Swan An- derson; overseer, C. H. Cox; recorder, John- son Knight; financier, J.' W. Moon; re- ceiver, J. A. Bowen; guide, E. J. Whipple; inside watchman, J. C. Atken, This lodge hus o membership of seventy-five. At noon Wednesday Mr. Edward H. Hawks of St. Louis and Miss Emma Lucas were united iu marriage at the residence of the bride's parents, one mile west of this city, Rev. W. J. Denny of the Congrega- tional church officiating. The newly mar- ried couple left on the evening train fo Louis, where they will reside in the future. A. Stein, who has been in busiuess in Ashland for many years, mude a voluntary assigument to the ‘National Bank of Ash- land yesterday Siow collections is the cause. Dr. G. W. Meredith and Mrs. H. W, Carter wore married in Wahoo Wednesday, They will receivo the congratulations of their many friends on their return home 10 norrow. Assisting York's Needy. Yonk, Neb., Jan, 10.—[Special to Tme Brk.|—There is now in this city & system- atie charity organization with commitiees for the different wards, to look after those in need of nid. Last evening at a mass meeling at the Methodist church the com- witlees reported thirty families in veed. Subscriptious were then asked for, and $550 in money and provisions was donated. 1vis expected that $150 more will be raised today. Accused of Stealing & Buggy Kobe. Faigmoxt, Neb., Jan. 19.—[Special to Tue Bee.]—Charles Perter, about 21 years old, and a son of S. J. Porter, an old resident of this place, now of Enia, Okl., was arrested here yesterday for stealiug a buggy robe frow a livery stable in Sutton. “CURRENT FUNDS” DEFINED Oass County Decision that Bears on This Featurs of the Depository Law. JUDGE CHAPMAN TOUCHED THAT POINT It Was Appealed to the Supreme Court at “the Time and Now that Part of the State 1s Particularly Lnter- ested in the Question. Pratrsmovrs, Neb., Jan. 19, — [Special Telegram to. Tue Ber.]--The great anxiety displayed by the state officials at Lincoln over the state of the current fuads muddle .is of no small interest to Cass county people, inasmuch as this county is plaintiff in a suit now pending in the state supreme court in which this sume question is the point which caused the suit to be brought. Two years ago the First.National bank of Green- wood was made the depository for Cass county’s cash and for the deposit the bank agreed to pay an interest rate of 4lg per cent. When the first quarter's interest became ' due the Greenwood bank refused to credit the county for the in- terest on the state, school and road district funds, claiming that these funds were not a part of the current funds of the county. The bank’s refusal to pay precipitated a suit in the district court in which a jury declared in the county's favor, from whicn the de- feated bank took an appeal to the supreme court. The jury's verdict was the virtual result of the instructions entered in the case by Judge Chapman, and in view of the fear ex- hibited by the stute officials at the capitol that the state depository law might be vio- lated 1f interest is demanded on all the state current funds a certain portion of the instructions might prove of interest. The varagravh in question 1s as follows: “You are further instructed that under the statute now in force provid- ing for the depositing of the current funds of the county that the tre: of Cass county had the power to deposit and the defendant bank had the right to receive all public money coming into said treasurer's hands from ~ the collection of th public revenues of the county, which funds and public money under the statutes quoted are designated and known as the curvent funds of the county, ana that the defendant bank by receiving the same under its proposition becomes liaole to the plaintiff treasurer for the payment of 414 per cent interest as sllowed in the plaintiff's petition upon all of the funds or public money received by the defendant bank from the county treasurer. Wit Erect u G. A. K. Hall, FresoNT, Jan, 19.—[Special to Tne Bee.) —At the meeting of the Union Veteran league last night & movement was organized toward ‘building & hall for the meeting place of the five patriotic socteties of tho city. There was but one-third of the mem- bership present, but $400 was subscribed. A committee was appointed to take .prelimi- nary action in the premises A'committee, consisting of G. W. E. Dor- sey, Major Showalter, Oliver Smith, J. W, Harris, D. M. Alleo and C. W. Hyatt, was elected to attend a meeting at Grand Island Wednesday next for the purpose of organiz- ing a state league. 'he case of Lund against Golder for in. juries in the Scribner stabbing affray re- sulted in a verdict of $1,500 for the plaiutiff. Charged With Forgers. Sewanp, Neb,, Jan. 19.—[Special to Tue A young man named Rhodes, living near Utica, was arrested und had a prelim- inary hearing st Ulica yesterday on the charge of forgery. Scveral months ugo he went to one of the banks in Utica to borrow $100. A note was made out for that amount which he took away Lo get an_endorser, and came back two duys later with Peter son’s name to it, receiving the $100. It now appears that Swanson denies the signature and Rhodes was arrested. He was bound over to the district court in bonds of 00. The Seward Building and Loan association has been organized, with the following officers: President, J. Blodeett; vice president, John Zimmerer; secretary, George A. Merriam : treasurer, J. F. Goelmer; direc- tors. J. P. Dunbam. H. Erford, W. H. De- Bolt, W. E. Langworthy, S. D. Atkius, 4. J. Thomas, O. C. Reynolds. Saturday a man came here with two new wagons and aset of new double harness, which he sold on the street at auction. It now develops that he bought the wagons and harness in DeWitt, Saline county, sign- ing another man's name to the notes, his own name being John Riddle. 'L'he parties are here from DeWitt, trying to recover their property. Thayer County Mortgage Kecord. Hesrown, Neb., Jan. 19.—[Special to TaE BgE.]—The recorded mortgage indebtedness for Thayer county is as follows for 1863: Real estate mortgages filed, 474, amounting 10 $550,033.84; released, 405, $303.2: mortgages file leased, eighty filed, 1, released, 635, 403.14. 'This shows an increase of the mort- gage indebtedness for the year of $43 A number of mortgages which have paid during the year are still upon the rec- ords as unsatisfied. The old postoffice fight was renewed today the announcement that the office would be removed from its present location, The matter has been submitted to the postmas- ter general for a stay of proceedings until that department, can investigate. H. H. Hersh's dry goods store has been sold to Beatrice parties. J. A. Willy has purchased the Racket sto! stock from the mortgagees. M. H. Weiss went to Belyidere this morning, The Pleasant Hour club gave a dance in Fletcher's new Lall tonight. It is rumored upon good authority that if Hebron will give a twenty-acre site a mon- astery costing $40,000 will be erected thereon. The children ot C. M. Weiss are ill with scarlet fever. C. M. Sutherland has gone to Beatrice. Churge: lous Offense. TerAMAH, Neb., Jan. 19.—[Special to TnE Bee.|—Wedunesday S. V. Bruce swore out a warravt for the arrest of his brother, Lea- mon Bruce, charging him with a heinous crime. A bearing was had 1n Juage Dic! son’s court yesterday and the prisoner was bound in the sum of §1,000 to appear at the March term of the district court. Being unable to_give bond, he was committed to jail. S, V. Bruce and family have resided here for seve years and have always been known as respectable people. The prisoner is 23 years of age and-hns heretofore borne a good reputation. The crime was com- mitted May Y, 1893, and the victim, Lucy Bruce, the nephew of/the acoused, being only 14 years old and a cripple, there 15 con- siderable feeling aroused, The new board of couuty commissioners has ordered & new vault {or the county rec- ords. The Burtonian has beon aesignated as the ofticial paver of Burt cotnty. Disturbed a Peeping Tom. Nesraska Crry, Jgn. 19.—[Special Tele- gram to Twe Bee]—For some time past residents of this city' have been annoyed by an unknown man looking' through their win- dows at night. FEarly _this morning Ofticer Farley caught him iu the act, but the fellow ed, followed by three bullets from the r's revolv E. A. Brown, publisher of the Press, today brought suit against the city for #216, The account is for advertisiug aud prioting and dates back several years. G. A, R. Celebratiwon Arranged. Trecumsen, Neb, Jph. 19.—(Special to Tue Bee) — There was 4 meeting of prominent Grand Army of the Hepublic men from Cass, Otoe, Richardson, Pawnee, Nemaha, Lancaster and Johnson counties held in this city Wednesday. The men re- presented the Southeastern Nebraska Grand Army of the Republic and met 1 this city to complete arrangements for holding their an- nual reunion und the tramsaction of otk business. Ofticers for the ensuing year were elected. Tecumseh was selocted place for holding their reunion thi the time, which will be decided probably’ be in the latter part of August. three days session will be held and all soldiers, shilors and their friends will be in- vited. Farmer's Residence Burned. Bexxerr, Neb., Jan. 19.—Special to Tne BEe.]—A house on the farm of A. Brat, one mile south of here, burned this morning. It was occupied by James Sproul. Sproul and family wore all_in the basement, when an employe of the farm, working outside, discovered the roof on fire. He notified the family, who removed most of the furniture. The fire caught from a defective flue. Loss, £00; no insuranc Refused to Accept the Bond, Dagora Crry, Neb,, Jan. 19.—[Special Tele- gram to Tik Bek.]—Theattorneys for James T, Willis, who on the evening of January 8 shot and killed Amberry Bates and was held in $10,000 bail to district court, tods bord in the sum required for the prisoner's release from custody, but County Judge Heffernan refused to accept tho same, deem- ing it iusufll‘fl Pera Perv, Neb., —[Special to Tae —Principal A. W. Norton apa wife the serior class of the State Normal reception Wednesday in the library Norton family furnished some_excellent music, and Prof. Boucher rendered the instrumental music. anfieid Gusy. 1ER, Neb., Jan. 19.—[Special to —County Judge Canfield is being kept very busy this week listening to the many cases of selling liquor without li ; ch come from Fairfield. A few days ago Bradwell, driggist, and one Enwall were ound over on this charge. REmEi S T SCALPED BY AN ELEVATOR, Peter Gisler Met With a Singular Accl- dent Yesterday Alternoon. hould Peter Gisler live, in years to come hecan trov his grandchildren on his knce and recount to them the rare sensa- uions experienced by & man who has been scalped. When in good health, Mr. Gisler wrestles with the boxes and barrels down in the Peycky sommission house. For a time, how- ever, he will be absent from his accustomed haunts, as he will be kept at home indus- triously horing to grow a new scalp to take the place of the one lost yesterdsy afternoon. Gisler had helpea to load the freight ele- vator with goods which were sent to one of the upper floors of the buijding, and while waiting for the car to return, stood with his head over the edge of the shaft, looking down into the pit. In this position he remawed until the car started on its trip to the lower floor. The conductor, not know- ing anything about the man being in this dangerous place, went bowling along at the usual rate of speed and the car caught Gisler on tne top of the head, cutting s deep gash and tearing the scalp loose, peeled it and laid it over his face, doing the scalpiug act with a nicety that would have made a Sioux Indian turn green with envy. As soon as the condition of the injured man was dis- covered medical aid was summoned and the wounds were dressed, after which Gisler was sent to_his home. Besides the scalp wound, he'is considerably bruised about the head and chest. While the at tending physician does not consider the in- juries of & particularly dangerous character, they are very painful Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’'s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. The Most mnsios WORLD'S Magnificent oignd — GOLUMBIAN Yet Published EXPOSITION Photographs of the KTk & Cou, the world-known soap makers, offer 20 volumes—16 views 120 views in all. These cams sht glimpses of the beauties of probably the greatest falr the world will ever » 8x10 inches, printed on heavy paper, 11x13, giving the most perfect vi : Bulldl Grounds, Statuary, Decorations, Pavllions, Exhibits, the famous Midway Pluisance and its attractions. Send 10c. and [] Toilet Soaps, und we will mail you one vol- One Wrapper Laundry Soaps, ume. Send £2.00“und Twenty from any of or Soap Powders \Wrappers und we will pluce Fournume on our subscription list and mall you each of the twenty parts as fast as lssued. This saves 19 letters “und givts yod© 320 SUPERB VIEWS FOR $2.00. Everybody with eyes should own a copy of this absolutely the most complets book of the Fair. Send orders to JAS. S. KIRK & CO., Chicago. Dr. AUGUSTUS VOELCKER, the celebrated chemist of London, in his analysis of a sample of our North Carolina Bright Leaf Tobacco, says: that he finds but LITTLE NICOTINE or albu ous compounds, and that it is one of ST FLAVORED MILD TOBACCOS he ever smoked. This package is made from the ¢ Pick Leaf’’ of our North Carolina Crop, Golden Belt District. Only the PUREST, ripest and sweetest leaf, with the purest and best artificial flayorings and sweetenings are used. A pleasant, cool and healthful smoke guar- anteed. MANUFACTURED BY Z.1.LYON & CO., DURHAM, N. C. CTOR SEARLES & SEARLES, PO LATEST, never-failing and abso- verest cases of Gonorrheea and Gleet effectually cured in from 24 to 48 hours. Absolute cure guaranieed, or money refunded. Sent securely sealed, free, upon receipt of $1.00. AISCLEPIO LABORATORY, 1428 Missiesipp! Ave,, NT. LOUIS, MO. BY MAIL, Consuitation Free, GHRONIC, NERVOUS AND PRIVATE DISEASES Call on or address with stamp for eiroulars Free book, receipts, and symploni blanks. Dr, Searles and Searles, ** Soust 1o st OMAHA NEB y south of postofiice, room 7. We will send yon the marvelons Freuch Preparation CALTHOB free. and & logal guaranioe th 2 CALTHOS will Restore your i viger. . Eeaith, Strength o ]gl l{\'E‘V YS fi‘l‘k"‘l’:h l'lu:«"l cures catarrh y y druggiats. First stal Use it and pay if satisfied. VON MOHL €04, NEBRASKA U. 8. Depository, Omaha, Neb. SPECIALIET — WHO TREATS CAPITAL, - = = §400,000 PRIVATE DISEASES SURPLUS, 865,000 and DEBILITIES of MEN ONLY. Women Excluded. 18 years oxperience MCGREW Officars and Dirsotors -Henry W. Yates, prasi- dent, R. (% Cushing, vice prosident, ‘Maurioa, W. V. Morme. Joud 8. Colllug, J. M. H Pairios Lowis 8. Rood, casiilor THE IRON BANK.