Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 5, 1894, Page 5

DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, THE OMAHA APRIL 5. 1894, HAYDEN'S SURPASSING COUPON SALE. Striking headlines are unnecessary to draw attention to this crowning sale of extreme values. .We do not bank entirely on the coupon prizes, though many of them are gems of art, and others are articles of every day utility. They are on display. Take your choicc. Bear in mind a coupon goes with every purchase. HAYDENS’ B GREAT DRESS GO0DS SALR. We still continue to do the dress goods business of the city and offer for Thursday and all week: ARNOLD'S HENRIETTAS Full Dress Pattorn, (8 yards) $4.5 WE MNE THE PRIES O SILK No Over-Stock Here! ~ New Goods Coming in Daily mmPRIES OF SIX WEEKS AGD ARE NOT IN IT,meumemn CHENEY BROS.' PRINTED SILKS, NEW STYL SPECIAL. Boys™ dchool duit Sale. 200 all wool school suits, ages from 10 to 14, with long pants, light THURSDAY'S SPECIALS, Thursday we offer tho finest line of Windsor Ties ever shown in the city, regular beauties at 15¢ Each. We will also ada u lotof bows that we wish to clear, - ant These are all imported German goods in all the new spring colorings. They always sell at from $1.10 to $1.26 per yard. This cloth is 46 inches wide, and in this sale you get it for 67 cents, al sale on Chin Thursday wo offer 5¢ Elogant Splashers 10c Each. LACES 44 =, . Wo will offer at special sale Thursday over 5,000 yards of elegant now lnces at cit prices, The finest line in the city from 5¢c up. 8-inch laces for 250 a yard 12%¢c NEW ASSORTMENT CF BLACK MOIRE SILKS. OUR ASSORTMENT OF SILKS IS UNRIVALLED, R OUR PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST Groceries. For one week everything will be mats, 4 mats Wash Silks, as good as can be made Printed China Silks, worth 35¢ a yard Cream Wash Silk, full 160 pieces, consisting of DE ALMA SUITINGS, in snowflake and shot ef- feots, SHEPHERD'S PLA™DS in all the new shadas, OHANGEAELE TWEEDS, PRU- NELLA OLOTHY, ILLUMINATED Rty t GHEVIOTS, TWILLED and PLAIN, 1 e on L wenva, TAMESE OLOTHS, also a full lin of imported and domestic spring novelties in new and fancy weaves, late desigus, and fashionable colorings, Just what you want for a spring dress; worth from 860 to $1.60; we will close the lot $3.92 ver 1oo different weaves in all prices from gc a yard up All from New York broker. Cream Wash Silk, 21 inches wide.. spring styles, on sale at $1.75, worth $3.50, Brocaded Cream Wash Silk, 2% inches wide 75 ¢ vard i 590 a yard 350 boys’ long pants suits, ages from 14 to 18, FULL DRESS PATTERN | Choice of Printed Japancese Silks, 24 inches wide all wool, in two shades, well made, on sale at $2.00, worth $4.00. We are now in shape to show the largest and ped Pongee Silks, will wash and boil most complete stock of boysj school and children’s suits, at half the regulav price. 75 boys' suits, ages 14 to 18, strictly all wool, neat pattern, durably made, only $: worth $5.00. $3.75, $1.75 and § and black cheviot, Scoteh tweed and cassimeres in 50 will buy the finest blue reduced to just one-half its value. sible to do justice to them. A this department will pay you. Cash Prizes. Our offer of $10.00, $5.00, §: for the four best linery and mailed to us before the 15th of April. visit to Trimmed Millinery. There are two points in connection our display of spring millinery that : . = more than ordinary interest None of these suits worth Iess than $5.00 to $9.00. 1—The high character of the exhibit We show a stock which in point of v ety, beauty and intrinsic worth is not surpassed, it indeed it be equalled, in the entire west 2-The economy that our system maks possible, We make exact duplicates of | many of the finest French styles at me- dium and low prices. We are well within bounds when ! that in no other establishment in the west is it possible for customers to do so well Whether you want an exclusive French bon net or a duplicate from our own work room you are sure to get it here at a fair price. Untrimmed hats in endless variety of cliips, milans, neapolitans, fancy braids, ete. Flowers and feathers, lurgest and best a sorted stock in Omaha, replete with l'\l‘rl' - thing new and pretty--roses, violets, mig- nonette, geranlum, foliage of all kinds, jets, spangled , ete. The styles are 8o numerous it thirteen sat sl tncomparable of chocolates in of all the Pillsbury’s best 4X flour Minneapolis best Superlative 90c. Snowflake flour ¢ A ve »od flonr for 50c. mil- | 2-pound cans sugar cdtn Ge. girls | 3-pound cans solid packed tomatoes § 1-3e. -pound cans early blossom peas ouly 7 3l | Soda crackers 5 the | Oyster cract Ginger si White Ru 'I‘hijrsday;s é!;;l.( Am:arctionrsA Our $4.89 Cape. This is a hummer, and as we s of these fine garments in black, 1 and brown, we place before our pa best value for the price ever offered. Hard times compels the average wearer to ccono- mize to such a degree, that in order to do iness, buyers are ever on the alert for suaps, and we got one on this deal and pro- pose to give you the benefit. It is of the triple cape effect, very fine f Cloth, cach of the three capes being hand- mely emhroidered in soutasse braid, finely finished, making in all a very sightly gar- nt, and one of which the usual price is 0. Satine waists, blue and black striped and dots, worth 85c to $1.25, choice out of 10 dozen lot at only 59¢. Percale walsts, lignt colors, stripes, worth Satine skirts, fast black, warranted not to crock, worth $1.00, at only 85c. 100 dozen ladies’ dress skirts in and black, worth up to §3.7 only $1 with light and dark shade: ngle or double breasted. are of 0 and $1.2 Without a doubt here fs where you can descriptions of our buy the best butter you ever eat in your life | at a price that cannot be reached by any; just think; finest creamery made for 20c ver pound. And in cheese we beat cream Wiscousin cheese, Swiss cheese, 11} ger, 1214c and ldc; brick ch 14! ared 100 vy, tan wfitten by school rons the department, Boys’ 1.00 and up to $2.50. long pants at Call and sce them. e merit of the composition to be deter- the tes by majority of the girls contesting. other conditions the world; full e, 9c and 12%c; ; limber- 4c and pound. > pound. pound mined by “hers suggested We carry the largest and most complete stock of children’s sted child’s suit $1.25, worth $2.50, clothing west of Chicago. A sing There are and the compositions will not be published without the consent of the writers. White castile soap 3 bars . 20-pound pails pure fruit jelly Bakers' chocolate 1 Sweet cho Rice no we say brea Strictly all woolen suits, well made, sewed Coupons. We give coupons with every purchase. No limit as to time, You get your choice of gifts as soon as $25.00 is purchased. S S e A Did you drink a cup of thit Meat was never as cheap as now. Bologna, 3%c per pound; link sausage, 7c; spare ribs, 6c; Boston long cut hams, 7c; Saratoga cut bacon, 6%c; sugar cured No. 1 bacon, 10c; salt pork, 7lc; pickle pork, Tlec; sugar cured No. 1 hams, fc; boneless hams, Tige; did you ever hear of such prices on meat; put in your supply for the month from Haydens', where everything is guaranteed to be as represented. with silk, $1.95, worth ind. red salmon 8 1-3c can. ‘alifornia green gage egg or golen drop plums California peaches 121c can. Raisins only 6e pound. Rasinggrap pound. Californta ith 2 pairs of pants to match, warrinted strictly l | Combination suit v all wool, $2.25. Can you match them for $%.002 Call and get our prices on men's suits before buying. elsewher Sce our $3.75, .50 and $10.00 men’s suits. is impos- REPUBLICANS' CLEAN SWEEP tween Bishop Bonacum and Father Corbett comes from Elmwood, in the latter's parish, where the church doors were found nailed and barricaded on the Inside. The doors were thus treated in order to prevent Father Smith, one of the priests friendly to the bishop, from officiating instead of Father filed, $11,11 ): 170 chattel satisfled, $27,5 iderable damage to tomb | number cessi- work which did cons stones and also destroyed a great of the corner stakes, whicl will tate a considerable amount of extr unless attended to at once. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb, NELIGH, Neb., gram to The April )—~The April 4.—(Spe- Commonwealers Having at Least One Day the most clegant he residence Totails of Tuesday's Election at the Capital to The Bee.) -old girl of Oity. SOME CANDIDATES HAD A SCRATCH Farney McGinn Will Not Hang April 13 for Murder of Ed McKennn at Omaba-Efforts to Save Hly Neck. LINCOLN, April 4.—(Special to The Bee)— Lincoln republicans are congratulating them- Ives over their victory of yesterday. The _results of tho eloction are somewhat sur- Sprising. They prove that nothing but the fact that the city is overwhelmingly republi- can in its proclivities saved one or two of the candidates from defeat, City Engineer Dob- son, who has already served one term very acceptably, had no opposition, receiving 4,269 votes. Next came City Attorney Abbott, who was also a candidate for re-election. He had but one opponent, who recelved but 873 votes, leaving Abbott 3,89, Police Judge Waters was opposed by two candidates, and he was very glad to come through with a majority of 3. He was cut badly, but escaped with less punishment than Percival, the candidate for water commissioner. Percival recelved less than a majority of the total vote cast for his office, but he soted by a plurality ot 406 over Royce, the democratic nominee. The ropublican councilmen were elected in six wards by the following majoritles: Lawlor, 286; Grah 98; Webster, 165; Parker, 587; Bawyer, Meyers, 49; Dailey, democrat, was elected in the First ward by a majority of 114, In order to secure this election his frionds were compelled to sacrifice 140 votes for Royce, the democratic candidate for water commission HEARING THE OUTCALT CASE. The hearing of the application of the Farmers and Merchants bank of Galva, TIL, for an order setting aside the sale of the Outealt property to J. D. Macfarland was commenced before Judge Tibbetts in cham- bers this forenoon, The burden of the evl- dence was o the effect that Macfarland managed the matter so as to have the case conducted in the name of Younk for his own benefit. The most inter testimony was given by Attorney F. Hall, who prosecuted the case ostensibly in tho interest of the Des Moines firm He was asked for his correspondence with Younkers Bros. Ho testified that he had never received any instructions from Younkers Bros. to commence the suit against Outcalt, but that he had commenced A under verbal instructions from Louie Meyers. He admitted that he had guessed at the facts in drawing up his petition to be filed in the case. He was asked if he had presented a bill to Yowgkers Bros. for his services in prosecuting the case against Outcalt, but objection was made and the court decided that he need not answer the question. An amidavit from one of the Younkers was then read, in which he des clared that his firm had never engaged Hall to prosecute the case, but that all of Hall's acts had afterwards been ratified by the firm. LINCOLN IN BRIEF. Mary J. Laver, wife of the late J. Danlel Lauer, today applied to the probate court for Jetters of administration of his estate, which {5 valued at $16,000. A meeting of the members will be held at she hird Presbyterian church tomorrow evening to devise ways and means for erect- g an addition to the church edifice. Walter Woods, the 10-year-old boy re- cently captured by the police while breaking into a local music store, will be sent to the reform school. John Tierney was arrested last evening for blocking up the sidewalk with a political discussion. He was released on his own recognizance and was this morning dis- charged by the police judge. Dobb Smith 1s under arrest for petty lar- cony and pocket picking. He is & notorious eolored crook The latest news from the controversy be- Corbett. SUSPENDED HIS S| INCE. Barney McGinn, the man who murdered Edward McKenna in Omaha July 29, 1893, will not be hanged April 13, as per sentence of Judge Scott. He has appealed to the supreme court for a new trial and today the clerk of the court served officlal notice upon Sheriff Drexel to the effect that the death sentence woMd be suspended indefi- nitely. The grounds upon which McGinn's attorney asks for a new trial are somewhat unusual. He cites the fact that after he had been convicted by the jury Judge Scott ordered his execution on April 6. Tho next day Judge Scott discovered that he had ordered the execution to take place within the time limited by the statutes and accordingly he had McGinn again brought before him and resentenced. The second date fixed was April 13. McGinn's attorneys allege sixty-five grounds of error, the first of which is alleged “irregularity in the proceedings of the court and of the orders of the court by which the defendant was prevented from having a fair trial, GOSSIP AT THE STATE HOUS The supreme court today suspended the sentence of W. C. Cofficld, who was con- victed of forgery in Douglas county and sentenced to ten years imprisonment in the state penitentiary. Coffield asks for a new trial, and in suspending the sentence the court orders him confined in the Doug- las county jail until the case in error is disposed of. J. A. Casto, one of the leading attorneys of Hastings, transacted business with the supreme court today. Ex-Governor Abbott of Grand Island was at the state house this forenoon. The State Banking Board was In session this afternoon. ANTS TEMPLAR. Commandery Elects Ofcers and Will Meet in Omaha Next Tin NORFOLK, April 4.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—The grand commandery, Knights Templar of Nebraska, at the nual meeting in this city today elected the following officers: R. BE. G. C., Jam A. Tulleys of Red Cloud; D. G. C., Charle 0. Finch of Kearney; generalissimo, R, R. Millar of Lincoln; C. G., B. C. Webster of Hastings; prelate, J. Herwith of Lincoln; W., K. A. Willlams of York; G. J. W., J. Dw of Beatri grand treasurer, H. O. Akin of Omaha; grand recorder, W. R. Bowen of Omaha; G. S. B, Thomas B. Rees of McCook; G. 8. B, R. H. Henry f Columbus; G. W P. Davidson of ‘ecumseh; C. Y., Bullard of North Platte The next annual meeting will be held In Omaha .at the usual time. The Norfolk Knights Templar entertained the visitors in a most agreeable manner. The hotel accommodations of the city proved ample and the delegates expressed themselves as highly pleased with their stay and the cordiality shown them on every hand. Grand an- Hubbell Happenings. HUBBELL, Neb, April 4.—(Speclal to The Bee.)—The blue jay soclal given at the residence of Rev. C. M. Junkin by the So- ety of Christian Endeavor of this village Saturday evening was largely attended. Davis Plke's new residence In the upper part of the city has been completed, and he will move into it at once. Jacob Sholl is having the foundation of his house laid and will commence the erec- tion of the main structure soon. Frank Denton will build a business block within a short time Real estate here has been changing hands freely lately, and Hubbell is making good strides upward J. M. Doyle of Alexandria will soon become a resident of this place. He will arrive here within the next few days and at once make the neccessary repairs on his house, after which he will remove his family here. Fire Damage at Decatur. DECATUR, Neb., April 4.—(Special to The Bee.)—Yesterday afternoon a fire swept over the cemetery grounds west of town cial Telegram of Nathan Foster, nine miles north of this city, was, with its contents, totally destroyed by fire today. Loss, $5,000; insurance, $1,800. C ot Collect the Taxes. HASTINGS, April 4.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—The decision of the supreme court in the case of Rittenhouse against Bigelow is of peculiar Interest to Hastlngs people. The action was instituted by Mayor Rittenhouse for himself and other taxpayers to restrain the county clerk and treasurer from collecting certain taxes levied by a so-called Hastings township board. The action really was to test the legality of a township board in cities of the first class with more than 10,000 inhab- itants. The supreme court denied the writ of injunction prayed for, but a rehearing was obtained and the former decision of the court reversed and Clerk Bigelow and Treas- urer TFleming forever restrained from at- tempting to collect any of the taxes levied by the so-called board. This will also dis- pense with the township board elected last November and will apply to all cities of similar class in the state. Narrowly Escaped a Horriblo Deat TECUMSEH, Neb., April 4. gram to The Bee)—Mary Messinger year-old daughter of William Messinger, a farmer living four miles southwest of this city, had an exceedingly narrow escape from death this morning. She was riding on a stalkcutter in the field and her team be- coming frightened, ran away. She was thrown clear of the knives in falling from the cutter. Her left shoulder was broken and she suffered a severe scalp wound. She will recover. To Make the Indians Kesponsible. PENDER, Neb., April 4.—(Speclal to The Bee)—The Omahas and Winnebagoes practically unanimous in desiring abolish- ment of the agency. What these Indians need s sel-reliance to learn to think and act for themselves. This they will not ac complish under agency system. They are told they are citizens, yet are tr as wards, The aholishment of this agency would be a great step toward the practical citizen- izing of these two tribes, it is thought. are Kllled by an Overdose of Morphine. TADRON, Neb., April 4.—(Special to The )—Edith Willlams, keeper of a house of found unconscious in her bed yesterday morning at 6 o'clock, suffering from an overdose of morphine, and although physiclans worked over her until 2 o'clock this morning, she died from its effects. She formerly resided in Rapid City, S. D. Whether the drug was taken with sulcidal intent is not known, Winter Wheat in Danger. STROMSBURG, Neb., April 4.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—Winter wheat is being greatly damaged by the extreme dry weather and high winds. Some flelds are almost a total loss, and farmers are prepar- ing to reseed them unless rain comes soon. Tho damage to small grain will be far reach- ing in many localities. There is not enough moisture in the ground to sprout the grain Farm Work Progressing Rapidly. FULLERTON, Neb., April 4.—(Special to The Bee.)—Farmers in this vicinity are pro- gressing rapidly with thelr spring work, as the soll is in excellent 'condition. Heavy winds have prevailed here for the past two weeks, and a good rain would be acceptable to all Nebraska Wowman Severely Hurt, BEEMER, Neb., April 4.—(Special gram to The Bee)—Yesterday Mrs. lving eight miles north of this plac thrown from a buggy and Jured. Tele- Ruby, . was severely in- Clay County Mortgage Record, CLAY CENTER, Neb., April 4.—(Special to The Bee.)—The mortgage indebtedness of Clay county for the month of March is Fifty farm mortgages filed, $63,346.35; fAfty- six watisfied, §59,796.35; thirteen city mort- of Elgin erday. me eighty rods Anthony Gerst his county, was burned he parents were at work from the house and had left their child in care of her 7-year-old brother. The boy came running out to his parents with the cry that the house was on fire. The house was small and before help arrived it was consumed, Brave efforts were made by the father to find and rescue the child, but he failed and was badly burned. The coroner viewed the remains, but no inquest was held. Could Not Op HASTINGS, April 4.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—An unsuccessful attempt was made during the night to blow open the safe at the St. Joseph & Grand Island depot here. The burglars were apparently greenhorns at the business. They broke into the sec- tion house and stole the tools with which they attempted to force the safe. T sue- ceeded in breaking the knob of the combina- tion, but could mot open the door. In the afe there was some. mor but hardly enougl to pay an expert cracksman for his trouble. No clews have been found and no arrests mad who lives ) the Safe, &ht Train Ditched. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., April 4. am to The Bee.)—The rear axle 3 pulling train No. 19, on the Unfon . broke when five miles west of here ternoon, ditehing four cars and caw ing a delay to the passenger of five hours One car of merchandise, one of chopped feed, one of coke and one empty stock car are a total loss, but the contents will show very little | iy Right Near Arbor Lodge. Too. NEBRASKA CITY, April 4.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—The republicans brated yesterday's victory tonight in grand style. The band led the procession, fireworks, bonfires and crackers furnished the noise. Mayor Bartling made a neat speech, which was loudly applauded. Re- publicans are enthusiastic (Special on en cele- and St. Paul Knights Temphar Pleased. ST. PAUL, Neb., April 4.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—A telogram from the grand commandery now in session at Nor- folk was recelved at 10 o'clock today an. nouncing that Mount ymmandery of St. Paul had been granted a charter, in consequence of which the Knights Templar here are all jubilant a8 County April 4.<4Speclal Telegram to Beo.)—Ben B. Snoflgrass, ex-county commissioner and a well known Adams county farmer, died yesterday in the Pres byterian hospital in Chieago. The remains were brought to Hastings for interment this afternoon. Mr. $uofgrass was highly respected. I k% Ral ¥ rty Threatened, NEBRASKA CITY, Neb,, April 4 clal Telegram to The Bek)—The river has been rising rapidly for 'th¢ past three days. Below this city, between. Peru and Brown ville, the river banks age being rap- idly and the B. & M. raliroad has been com- pelled to move its tracks nearer the bluff (Spe- Wind and Ruih as 1, LYONS, Neb., Aprib-4w—(Special to The Bee)—A terrible gale, accompanied by a light rain, struck this part of the stato last night Burt county will show her prosperity by the farmers in this vicinity building elght or ten fine residences this spring. to St. Paul's Murder Trial, T. PAUL, Neb., April 4.—(8pecial m to The Bee)—Inithe Schulta murder case today the defense finislied its direct evid at 10 o'clock, The state I8 now examining witnesses in rebuttal, which will likely take all day tomorrow ave Good Roads. SURPRISE, Neb., April 4.—(Special to The Bee.)—At the annual meeting of Read town- ship board that body agreed to purchase two road grading machines at about $360. of Free Grub. SOME OF THE LEADERS ON EXHIBITION General Does Not Like the Latest Notlon of Some of His Licutenants but Will Not Talk About It-—Coxey Missing. and Brown SBURG, April A drizzling rain things decidedly uncomfortable for Coxey's Commonwealers today, The night was spent as comfortably as the circum- stances permitted, and breakfast was served at the regular hour. Fresh meat formed a luxury on the bill of fare. Shortly after breakfast General Coxey and Marshal Brown disappeared, and at 11 o'clock had not re- turned to camp. General Cox idea of s per Johnson hibiting the he refused to say whetiier ceived would go into the funds of the Com- monweal or into the private coffers of the members who were on exhibition. All the speeches of the Commonweal leaders same lines, although they random. Mr. Coxey says he was going to say PITT made y does not seem to like the Kirkland, “Wea and Bunko Hill, the do at a local museum, the money ex- but te- iselves are on about the speak entirely at he never knew what until after it was said. Brown has his pl tures to jog his memory and keep him going. His addresses are all ‘of an anarchistic na- ture. Last night he talked for three hours and the crowd cheered and jeered him by turns Coxey and a large number of his followers have decided to take a trip through the southern states as soon as the mission in Washington is fulfilled, with a view to con- verting as many southern people as possible to the ideas advanced by Coxey. PITTSBURG, April 4.—The lockups filled last night with men belon, claiming to belong, to Coxey's army. The were many ho sought lodgings in the Alleghany lockup. Some had badges and others said they had just joined. Today they were brought before Magistrate McKelve and sentenced to thirty days in the work- house @ach. Later it was developed that several of the men we really unemployed workmen and not ina tramps and twelve were released. he others will live at tha expense of the county for the next month. A oxey 18 very much disappointed at the coolness displayed by the populists here. They were to furnish hay and straw for bedding last night, but failed to do so, and the army spent the night shivering. Today there were lar donations of straw, hay, meat, soup, bread, coffee and vegetable OAKLAND, Cal, April 4.—The regiment of tho indusirial army which arrived here last night from San Francisco was allowed to sleep in the Mills tabernacle over night. The army breakfasted on coffce and bread and soon after formed in lino of march. It proceeded to the Sixteenth street depot where it falled to get transportation to Sacremento. This was refused thom by the raflroad and much talk was indulged in to the effect that if they could not get transportation peaceably they would take it by force, There are 500 men In this lot, at least four-fifths of whom uever heard of Coxey. They embrace this opportunity [t it of San Francisco, where there seemed small prospects of their obtalning work were, ng, or Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry for Pitzher's Castoria. Children Cry for ¢ wst ot pitcher’s Castorla. Ii Did you see me at the Fair?| DOGCTOR =2 SEARLES & SEARLES, SPECIALISTS Chronic Nervous Private & Specal Dlmsas‘. TREATMENT BY MAIL ultation Fre: We cure Catarrh, All Diseases of the Nose, Throat, Chost, Stomach, Liver, Blood, Skin and Ki“ney Dis easos, Female Woaknessoes, Lost Manhood, AND ALL PRIVATE Di3- EASES of MEN. PLues, I'ISTULA AND RROTAL UrcRus cured without painor dstention from Lusiness RUPTURE, No Cure No Pay. Call on or addrexs with stamp for olr book rec OMmce, Room 7 Dr. Searles and Searias, 2 souss o st OMAHA N . froe s, 1st stalrway south of Pogy A| fimoies Dromo-Geery. §plendid ogrative sgont for Nervout or Sick Hoadnoho, Brain Exhiaustion, §1oepiosnoat, | Rouratiint also for Ttheus dnoy 1 ™ 1" "THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL C0. St 1161 5. Westorn Avenue. CHICAGO For sale by wdman Drug Co., Omaha, A A 5 7 ¥ //szfifi/ / G eew Coltezs: ! pavilions at the World's Fair? Praise is due Menier for the two meritorious things accomplished; of ercoting outside his own country the gem of ‘all exhibits (justly awarded the Court of Honor) and showing Americans what a good cup of chooolate raally is, Twenty thousands persons per week have seen the difference hetween Cho- colate Menier and the various Cocon's on the market. The same article will be furnished by your grocer; he is bound to get it for you. THE ALOE & PENEOLD (0, 1408 Farnam Street, Retail Druggists and purveyors of Medical Supplies. Invalid Chairs, Supporters, Atomizers, Sponges, Batteries, Water Bottles, Rupture Cured Satisfaction guaranteed. All the latest improved Trusses. THE ALOB & PENFOLD (), 1408 FARNAM ST., Opposite Paxton Hotel "NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. U. 8. Depository, Omaha, sNebraska CAPITAL SURPLUS $400,000 865,500 OfMeers and Directors dout; Jou 1y Reed, "Canhior, W, H. 8 THE IRON BANK. Henry W. proal Practical wistel, niekes tures withous un oper with flnis 0, le., 10 SONS & CO., 1009 Chamber of Commerce, Ch