Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 22, 1894, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1894k 5 ORDERS BY LETTER PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. WE HAVE T0 00 [T Our stock of ladies’ and gent's furnishing goods s too large; we must reduce this s We quote a few prices for Thursday: We have too many ladies’ for Thursday 3 great bargains in will be put 98c. These are exceptional bargains. We have too many ladies' fast cotton hose, you can buy them for ¢ per pair. On Thursday we will offer lots of ladies’ real kid gloves, in all shades, on sale to reduce stock at 59c and 75c. 100 dozen gent's laundered fancy percale shirts, worth $1.00 to $1.5 60c. 500 dozen gent's cotton % hose, goods, come in fast black, tan shades and brown balbriggans, not a pair worth less than 25c, your choice of this lot for 12%c per pair. night gowns, gowns on sale, prices 59, 79¢ and black to sell at 26c, on Thursday two speclal ally sold for $1.00 to $1.50 per pair, go 0, go on sale at imported On Thursday we will put on sale an ele- gant line of corsets, usually sold for $1.00 per pair; speclal price, 60c. See this bar- gain. night 100 dozen of gent's fine gowns, manufacturers samples, worth $1.00 to $1.50 each, go at T5c. Children’s fast black cotton hose, regular 25c quality, on Thursday 12%c per pair. 100 dozen boy's extra heavy cotton hose, Ipseich brand, nothing better made for serv- ice, fast black, every pair warranted, régu- lar price 40c, sale price 2Gc. extra long 100 dozen gent's fast black, and extra heavy cotton bicycle hose, regular quality, on sale at 37¢ per pair. 100 dozen gent's fast black sateen negliges shirts §0c, worth 75c. 50 dozen suspenders, broken lots, worth 25c, on sale at 12%c. We are showing an elegant line of boy's shirt waists, 26, 35c and G0c. MILLIIITERTT. Our spring millinery Is arriving daily. All the very latest novelties in PATTERN HATS, BONNETS, TOQUES, And cvery concelvable make of millinery in trimmed and untrimmed hats, direct from llhe Buropean and American centers of fashion. All the above go on sale as they arrive dally. Our formal opening occurs Saturday, and it will deserve a visit from every lady in Omaha. FHAYDEIN BROS. All the new garments for men, for boys, for ladies, for girls, MAIL. : : 4 and all the latest fabrics. Special clothing and hat sale. CLOTHING, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, Nearly all of the New York colossal pur- chase Is now on sale at 50c on the dollar, to continue all this week. Al light- weight clothing, new goods, made up for spring of 1894. Watch the large show window on Dodge street side, just around the corner of 16th and Dodge. Men’s Suits Men's stylish suits for spring, $7.50 values Special Bargams Thursday. I'ine printed satine, dark ground, also plain fast black, at Haydens’, today, 3¢ yard. Beautiful line of cream ground challis, handsome printing, exclusive designs, on sale, 5¢ yard. 5 cases of best, extra wide, German blue calico, at Hay- den’s, 1oc, cheap at 12%c yd. 3 cases new styles turkey red calico, oil colors, at 3¢ yd. at $4.21 Nobby spring suits, elegantly tailored, 2 cases mill remnants of worth $8.25, now $4. . Fine mahackemo cassimere suits, $9.00 bleached muslin, such as Lons- values, at $5.76. P = o 3 i Genuine black and blue worsted suts, dale, Hope, etc., soft finish, round and straight cut, perfect workman- ! 4 ship, worth $11.00, at $7.50. yard wide, at 5,c Y‘"d' to Men's stylish spring suits in swell effects, day at Haydens'. 20 yards a $15.00 clothing house_value, at §10.00 Men's black English - clay and cork- screw worsted suits, bound, in sack and cutaway, $16.00 and $16.50 values at $10.00. Spring Trousers Reliable cassimere trated pu e, vlish trouse fect fitting, $1 ANl woolen cheviot pants, popular checks and mixtures, result of our cash buying, worth $2.50, at §1 Fine worsted and pants, result of con- in nobby patterns, per- cassimere trousers, in different shades and designs, of the very best workmanship, at $1.75, $2.00, $2.75, none of these pants worth less than from $2.75 to $5.00 Boy's and Children’s Children’s suits, assorted double and single breasted, light and dark shades, well made, $2.00 values at §$1.25. Children’s suits, some trimmed with braid, double and single breasted, worth $3.50 and $4.00, at $1.95. Something new at Hayden DBros'. In children suits, a large line of junior com- bination and ~ reefers at half of regular clothing house prices, all we ask is for the Iadies to call and see for themselves. Boys' strong and neat knee pants go at 23c, limit. Patronize American goods. All linen huck towels, made at Sioux Falls, South Dakota, on sale at Hayden's at 10c each. See the line of plain and striped all lineh crash on sale at Hayden's at 8c and 1oc yard. These crashes are made in Dakota, and the flax from which they are made is grown made in that state. Ask to see them and you will buy them. Bleached or unbleached Turkish towels 5¢ each. 6-4 chenille table covers. all new designs, 9sc—each, last season’s price was $1.75. All colors in best lining cam- bric, now 3%5c yard at Hay- dens'. Checked crinoline 1oc yard. . Silesia 10c 15¢ and 25¢ yard, all colors. Large size white crochet bed Boys' durable long pants at test prices, go at 60c and 65c. Easter hats for all. DRESY LD DEPARTMENT. Wool Berlin cords, all shades, yard wide, Victoria suiting, shot effect, and plaids, the latest $pring novelties, Broadelot all shades, at $1.00. Wool challies at 11c. hepherds Raster Novelties, 1,000 clegant’ egg baskets to be sold on Thursday at bc each. The finest line of novelties In ANCY BIRCH BASKETS Ever shown In the west, made by the ans of New York state, will be placed ale Thursday morning. Work baskets, 20¢ up. Scrap basket Comb and bru Clothes hampe Waste baske up. Theso goods are finer than silk. We are the only house in the city handling this line. 100 dozen elegant Easter tles just re- ceived. The very latest things in the market, 26 up. § AL FOR THURSDAY. ,000 bunches of fine ric rack on special o Thursda; 3 BOLTS FOR 5C S TWIN WIRE DR hursday at ¢ PER SET. Baster laces on sale Thursday. 100 G on sale D —— CLOAKS AND JACKETS, New spring garments arriving daily, add- ing to the already largest stock in the city, makes it impossible for you to be disap- pointed In your selection. We'll satisfy you as no other house in the city attempts in the matter of price A few of the popular things in jackets aro a very nobby leader jacket of pretty and good quality tan, fancy mixed cloth, close fitting front, with smoked pearl buttons, circular skirt, length 28 inches only. A decidedly popular ladies’ reefer, made of excellent black and navy smooth cloth, close fitting front with, smocked poarl but- tons, large coat lapels, circular skirt, very full black moire silk sleeves, only 9. Don't buy a cape either colored or black spreads 47c each; others get 75c for no better. £Y g 9 - N until you have seen our line; plete "and fine goods of any house in the west, it Is very com- we make the lowest prices for ") FREEEIRAR T | PERITN Marhoff Trunks, We bought at our ure, all the trunks, satcheiy, handbags, sample cases, cte,, cte,, from the Marhoff factory on Dodge stseet, and they are now on own fig- ‘here are large, handsome solid leather trunks, Gladstone bags, telescope sample case and every conceivable sort of trunk or handsatchel made. Everybody knew the Marhoff factory and the class of goods handled by it. All on 2nd floor at less than 50c on the dollar. Sl For Thursday. We alw lead and under no clrcum- stances or conditions will we be under- sold, No old goods in silks marked down to make them sell, but new, fresh silks re- ceived each week from the world's fashion centers, Colored moire silks advertised by others as a bargain at $1.19 & yard, we name 8Sc a yard. 22-inch taffeta silks that others sell as a bargain at $1.00, we sell them for yard. 20-neh changeable surahs that others re- tail for 75¢, we sell thom for 49¢ yard. 10 pleces of flne handwoven black Japanese silk, fully 27 pure silk, inches wide, warranted all Lyon's dye and finlsh, worth 76c a yard the world over; our price, G9c a yard. Don't forget that on Friday we are going to have a great special sale of cream and white wash silks at lower prices than you ever saw such fine qualities bring. Always bear this fact in mind, that we can and will save you money on silks it you will call and look at our goods before purchasing. CAUGHT A DESPERATE MAN Stood Off the Jailers but Surrendered toa Wagon Load of Patrolmen. ESCAPED PRISONER BEHIND THE BARS John Wichelow, Who Hroke Jall with Mur- derer Carleton, Walks Into the Lincoln Bastile and Surrenders After a Deflant Resistance. LINCOLN, March 21.—(Speclal Telegram to The Bee.)—John Wichelow, one of the men who escaped from the Dodge county jail at “Rremont with Murderer Carleton, was cap- tured in this city at 11 o'clock this forenoon under circumstances nearly leading to a tragedy. He walked to the county jail, rang the bell and was admitted to the jail office. None of the jallers recognized him, although he had been in their keeping for a couple of weeks. He inquired for one of the prisoners, but at that moment a trusty who happened to walk into the jail office recog- nized him and gave him away. The patrol wagon was called, but Wichelow drew a re- volver and kept the jailers at bay. When the wagon arrived and the police burst into the room they witnessed a startling scene. Wichelow had the jail attendants cornered and was threatening to shoot if they made a move. Officer Green, one of the policemen who arrived in the wagon, walked toward Wichelow and demanded his gun. Wichelow. suddenly gave it up, saying that he would surrender, but he would shoot the jailer be- fore he would give up to him. Wichelow talked freely to The Bee re- porter when he had been placed behind the bars in the city jail. He sald that the bars to the cell in the Fremont jail were cut with two saws furnished by himsell. He had taken the two briar saws into the Jail concealed in his long necktie, which is e of the ordinary made scarfs. The work of cutting the bars consumed two Tho four men, himself, Blak: and Carleton, left the jail about 2:30 in the morning. After they got on the roof they slung a blanket around the lightning rod and slipped to the ground. As soon as they were free the party divided, Duchane and Carleton going In one direction and Wichelow and Blake in another. When ton miles from Fremont Wichelow and Blake ted. Wichelow had not seen Blake , and knows nothing of the direction taken by Carleton. He says that it Carle- ton had any friends on the outside on the night of the escape he knew nothing of it. PITUTED HER OWN DAUGHTER. A sad case of dopravity was unearthod by the police last night shortly before 11 o'clock when they were called to Bighth and J streets to arrest Mrs. John Me- Namara and her daughter on the charge of prostitution. The girl is but 17 years old. The woman's husband is in the state pe tentlary serving out a twenty-year sentence for criminal assault, while the benevolent ladies of the city have already rescued a 13-year-0ld daughter who had been driven to prostitution by her mother. A strong effort will be made to break up the family. The 13-year-old girl will, it 18 claimed, ap- pear to testify against her mother. LINCOLN'S CITY FINA Councllman Webster, chairman of the finance committee, created a new subject for conversation at the meeting of the city council last evening by presenting the fol- lowing report “The finance committee, to whom was re- ferred the report of the city clerk showing the condition of the different funds up to and including the last meeting in February, begs leave to call the attention of the coun- I to the fact that after deducting the $5,700 of claims left over from former years nd paid out of the general fund *we bave pis year been spending $2,148 per month more than the levy would justly allow, so that at the same rate the general fund would be exhausted by April 1, 1394, thus leaving the council that will be elected Apri 8. 3 with no funds to pay any claims out of the general fund until the new levy is made in September. And in addition, if claims should be contracted and allowed for the next six months as fast as they have In the past six months, there would he a deficlency of $30,000 in the general fund alone, and it has been urged as a last expedient to ask the county commissioners to have the as- sessors raise the assessed valuation of this city fully 10 per cent, but it ought not to be necessary, as our duty should be to make our expenses every year correspond with the levy, and as fast as our assessed valuation decreases we should reduce our expenses ac- cordingly. Tho report was filed. Accompanying it was the following resolution: Whereas, The general fund will be ex- hausted by the 1st of April or sooner, there- fore be it Resolved, By the mayor and council, that we notify all parties who might haye claims against said general fund that this council will not approve or allow any claim against said fund after said levy is exhausted. Some opposition was voiced by Mr. O'Shee, and when a vote was taken Messrs. Parker, Roman, Smith, Moseley, Webster and Wood voted for the resolution and Messrs. Dailey, O'Shee, Veith, Graham, Holyoke and Mey- ers against. The mayor cast the declding vote in the affirmative. MAY NOT BE SERIOUS. Secretary Dilworth of the State Board of Transportation says he Is not at all per- turbed over the constitutional point raised by Judge Kelly of the Union Pacific in the transfer switch case at Schuyler. Mr. Dilworth says that at first it looks as if the point raised by the Union Pacific is formidable, but after taking into considera- tion all phases of the question it will be difficult for the Union Pacific to escape the provisions of the transfer switch law if the State Board of Transportation shall decide that the switch is needed and should be put in. The law requires the two roads to put in transfer switches at junction points unless the roads interested can prove to the satisfaction of the Board of Transportation that the construction of the switch is an unnecessary burden. With this view of the case the Union Pacific’s fine point loses its _forc It the board decides that the switch is necessary at Schuyler there is nothing to prevent the B. & M. from going ahead in the exercise of the right of ominent domain. . The B. & M. can con- demn the right of way If necessary up to the Union Pacific’s right of way. The right of way once secured by the B. & M. the two companies can easlly divide the oxpense. The law makes both roads de- fendants Jointly in the event of a con- troversy in the courts. The only point involved In uncertainty, according to the views of Mr. Dilworth, is whether the state can compel the Ui n Pacific receivers to obey any order the board may see fit to make in the premises, o recelvers are created by the federal courts and may decline to acknowledge any responsibility to state courts. In such event the altorney goneral of Nebraska may fle a petition in intervention with the federal court and ask to be made a party o the sult for the appolatment of recelvers. Oseooln Favors \‘I(lr ‘Works. OLA, Neb., March 21.—(Special to The Bee.)—At the last meeting of the village board a petition was presented signed by nearly every one in the village, asking that the question of voting water works bonds be submitted. The prayer of the petitioners was granted, but no election has been called nor will be until the complexion of the new board is decided April 3. Abraham Schmoker died very Monday. He was herding dropped dead in the field. This is the fifth week af the protracted meeting at the Methodist Episcopal church. Sinners come to the altar nightly, and there bave been over elgthy received Into the church, " Dodge County Assessors Meet. FREMONT, March 21—(Special to The Bee.)—The Dodge county assessors in ses- slon yesterday decided to assess real estate at one-sixth fts real value, and personal property at one-fifth, As a basis for' live stock assessments they agreed on $10 for horses, $3 for cattle, §1 for hogs, and 53 cents for. shee They took 1o action on the proposition to overhaul the mortgage records for taxation, suddenly cattle and claiming that they did not understand it to be their duty. The Board of Supervisors are in session today considering the ditch projects of the Platte valley. Since the members have been over the territory concerned they advise dropping the proposed line west of North Bend and moving the one west of Ames about a mile farther west, so that it will about equally divide the distance, and use the cut-offs thus outlined as outlets for the more thorough drainage of the valley east and west. HOT MUNICPAL POLITICS. Several Nebraska Towns Find Three Tickets In the Field. FALLS CITY, Neb., March 21.—(Special to The Bee.)—The citizens met in convention at the court house last ovening and placed in nomination the following ticket for the city offices: Mayor, J. H. Miles; clerk, P. M. Halsey; treasurer, E. E. Mettz; police judge, Jule Schoenheit; school board, W. H, Crook and B. F. Morgan; councilmen, First ward, T. P. Wirth; Second, D. M. Watts. This now makes three tickets in the fleld. FREMONT, March 21.—(Special. to The Bee.)—Hon. John Thomson has filed with the county clerk his declination of the nomina- tion for ecity treasurer. The city demo- cratic commmittee, consisting of Ashley Park, Tom Killein, C. H. Christensen and A. C. Forman, will have a meeting and fill the ticket, for which they have until Friday. It is thought that F. F. Kuen will probably be the man. OSCEOLA, Neb., March 21.—(Special to The Bee)—Osceola’ has two tickets in the fleld for the spring election—people's party and no liquor license party. TEKAMAH, March 21.—(Special to The Bee.)—The prohibition caucus for the nom- ination of city officers was held at the court house last night. The following ticket was placed in nomination: Mayor, R. L. Adam: clerk, R. A. Smith; treasurer, H. M. Hope- well; city engineer, W. E. Pratt; police judge, 8. L. Anderson; Board of Education, C. B. Telyea, Scott Roberts, A. P. Mason, H. M. Hopewell and J. R. Foree; councilmen, Pirst ward, E. L. Parmelee; Second ward, R. J. Mitten. The issue this year is saloons or no sa- loons, and prostitution and gambling. The fight ‘will be a warm one. SUTTON, Neb., March 21.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—The citizens caucus placed the following in nomination: Mayor, J. €. Merrill; councilmen—First ward, A C. Burlingame; Second, Nick Oschsnei clerk, W. E. Thompson; treasurer, Andrew Grosshans; engineer, A. A. Scott; Judge, F. M. Brown; school board, H. C. Brown and Joseph Grice. It is a high license ticket. Viclous Negro dailed. BEATRICE, Neb., March 21.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—About 9 o'clock this evening a big, vicious looking negro stepped into the millinery establishment of Mrs. A. M. Hosburg and informed the propziator that if she had any money he wanted it. A lady clerk succeeded in getting out of the room and calling assistance, in the meantime the negro making his escape. A half hour later he returned, and finding the door locked tried to force his way in, but a num- ber of citizens were on the lookout and locked him up. He has been about the city a number of days and is known to be a bad character. i RN Satistied with the Sheriff. HASTINGS, March 21.—(Speclal Telegram to The Bee)--Judge Beall today granted the motion for a speclal master commissioner to sell property under foreclosure, as men tioned in this morning's Bee. The motion was intended to take the sale out of Sherift Harris' hands, on account of one of his deputies being obnoxious to the attorney making the application. ~ Judge Beall granted the motion, but destroyed its effect by making Harris the commissioner. The bar generally does not favor the precedent, Death of & Wost Polnt Child. WEST POINT, Neb, March 21.—(Special to The Bee)—Sunday night little Boulah | Shearer, aged 8 yoars, died. Sho was a general favorite in the city. The remains of Mrs. Frank Mauer were in- terred In the public cemetery Tuesday morn- ing. Mrs. Mauer has been sick the greater part of the winter with la grippe and was relieved only by death. The deceased was 45 years of ago. MRS. RUDIGER'S TRIAL ENDED After the Court's Instructions the COase Will Go to the Jury. HER STORY OF HENRY REISER'S DEATH Defendant Overcome While Telling of Her Relations) with Her Dead o Lover—At- torneys Have a Merry Time in Rals- ing Fruitless Objections That portion of the audience which as- sembled in Judge Scott’s room yesterday in expectation of hearing something sensa- tional was disappointed, for the prosecution, atter the Introduction of the testimony of several witnesses to establish the fact of the shooting and the death of Reiser in conse- quence, rested. When the examlnation of witnesses for the defense began things took a little livelier turn and the spectators crowded closer to the railing. Over the admissibility of tes- timony there were continued tilts between the attorneys and on one or two occasions it looked as if Messrs. Mahoney and Bstelle were about to come into collision. The defendant sets up self-defense, claim- ing to have been frequently threatened by Reiser, but all efforts to get at the history of the connection of the defendant and Reiser and the underlying reasons for the crime by the most adroitly worded questions haye been stopped by objections of the state and rulings of the court, to the evident disappointment of a large portion of the lis- teners. Dr. Slabaugh, the first witness called for the state, testified that he had attended Henry Relser while lying on the counter of the grocery store and without the usual techuical expressions described the wound. Captain James Austin of the police force of South Omaha produced the revolver as he had picked it up, and after extracting the remaining loads at the instance of Judge Scott, identified the weapon. Dr. Jonas, who had attended Relser at the Presbyterian hospital, with the aid of a pencil sketch gave the attorneys for the defense a lesson in anatomy, explaining that the bullet after penetrating to a depti of three Inches, complgtely destroyed the spinal chord, and lodged in"the body of the seventh vertabrae. The state rested. TESTIMONY FOR DEFENSE. After a recess of tem-minutes the defense asked to have Witness Snively recalled to testify on some mattérs which he had for- gotten in glving his*‘testimony Tuesday. He was not In the court room, and James Moore was first called .{ar the defense. He seen Relser on the evening of the shooting on the corfier of Twenty-fourth and N streets, South Omaha. An objection was raised to the questen as to what wit- ness had seen Reiser do at that time, and the witness was temporarily excused. A ripple of excitenient ‘was caused when the defendant took the stand. She testified that she was 24 years of age and married. On October ‘26 she had been living at the corner of N and Twamg=fourth streets in rooms over a store on the third floor, where she had lived for a month. Before that had lived in Omaha. ‘Was in South Omaha Octgber 26 and saw Henry Relser on the street from her window. Relser stopped and drawing out his handkerchfef beckoned her to come over, which she did, She over- took him in front of* Otto Maurer's place Was continually with him from that time until arrested. She wore a shawl over her head. They watked north on Twenty-fourth street. An objection headed. off testimony as to the conversation held between them Under new tactics of the attorneys the wit- ness was allowed to state that she remem- bered the conversation. Mr. Slabaugh In making the objection was asked by the court if he was tired and to stand up. When the"objection was ad- mitted, Mr. Mahoney arose, and in his argu- ment grew a little warm under the collar, stating that there was more in this trans- action than the presence of the parties on the street and the firing of the fatal shot. The court thought that he was aware of that fact, and then after a little haggling ruled that he would admit all conversation held from the time they were secn together at Twenty-fourth and J streets up to the time of the shooting. SHE TELLS THE STORY. “After passing Mr. Montgomery,” said the defendant, “T told Reiser to take me back to my husband and explain how all the trouble arose—who was to blame, he or I I asked him what he was going to do. He stamped his foot at me and asked me if would do what he asked me to. Opposite the store he put his hand on his pocket and sald he had six bullets and would let me have all of them. He had pushed me in the street, and when I dropped my revolver he had picked it up, counting the bullets, and saying that he could go me one better. He asked me what I had it for and I sald for myself. He swore at me, calling me a vile name, and told me to go home. When he put his hand in his hip pocket I threw up my left hand and fired with my right hand without looking. I do not remember of firing more than two shots. The next I remember some one was picking me up from the sidewalk. “At four times previously Reiser had threatened to shoot me. Once on the Sat- urday hefore.” During the glving of her testimony the witness frequently had her hand to her eyes and could not go on with her testi- mony until Judge Scott finally said: “Well, we will have to adjourn court until this person regains her composure. We cannot have outbreaks like these and that might as well be understood now." Continuing her testimony after recess, the defendant stated that on the Saturday visit Reiser had threatened to choke the life out of her, and on a prior visit had as- saulted her and thrown her against a man- telpiece. There the defense rested and County At- torney Kaley began his address. The arguments of the county attorney for the state and attorney Mahoney for the de- fense took up the entirc afternoon. Mr. Kaley detailed the facts as brought out by the witnesses for the state and dwelt on the fact that because the shot was from be- hind the defendant was pursuing him. Mr. Mahoney in defense made an eloquent argument, which lasted until court ad- Journed at § o'clock e o A Favorite for C ghs and Colds, “Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy 15 the best medicine for_coughs and colds we lave ever sold,” says S. Keel & Son of Coal Run, Ky. It is a favorite because it can always be depended upon. Tt loosens a cold, relieves tho lungs and effects a permanent cure. Whooping cough is not dangerous when this remedy is freely given, as it liquifies th tough mucus and makes it easier to expel torate. 25 and G0 cent bottles for sale by druggists. -~ Funeral of an Old Settler. DECATUR, Neb., March 21.—(Special to The Bee.)—Mrs. Mary Page, one of the old settlers of this place, died at Sioux City last week and the remains were brought to this place for interment. The funeral services were conducted by prominent mem- bers of the Spiritualistic faith, Lol for Burglars. BELLWOOD, Neb, March 21.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—Two hundred dollars reward is offered for the arrest and convie- tion of burglars who entered the store of J. H. Derby & Co. Tuesday night, stealing clothing, shoes and jewelry to the amount of several hundred dollars. Reward O Decatur Ferry L DECATUR, Neb., March 21.—(Special to The Bee)—The ferry line at this pla began operations yesterday morning. Wil- llam Tippery took charge of the engine and the question of license is settled for the present - Large Importation of 5 Paxton & Gallagher received through the customs house today 975 half chests of th high grade ‘“Tea Leaf" brand of teas, direct from their Hioga warehouse in Japaa, Yes! Did yousecher at the Fair in the haudsomest of ull pavillions? Did you taste acup + of that BEST of all chocolates? Did you know before what a cup of good chocolate was? You know it now— Why then not use it daily? sm:nfm‘en“_mu (e Is NOt—cmr Drink Chocolat Menier Your grocer is bound to get it for you. BIRNEY’S [} DN s B cofiupowder | TIE ALOE & PEVRILD () elioven Catarst and Gold 1408 Farnam Street, 4 Wc‘fu"r%g'.:g?lnflun « Retail Druggists ":L.‘." ot rempie, e, |20 UIVEyOTS of Trinl troatmientor sample froe Sold by aruggists, nuo. 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Depository, Omaha, Nebraska CAPITAL - - - SURPLUS - - .- £400,000 855,600 ) Directors i~ Henry W. ¥atos, pros Coll vies Wiy 3 Cashier, W I 8, 3, aasiataad THE IRONBANK,