Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 13, 1894, Page 8

8 THE O]l TAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, APRIL 13, IN JAIL JUST FIVE ont There for Contempt, Per leased by the Supreme HEARING BEFORE JUDGE SCOTT YESTERDAY Motions tions of ptly Overruled and Defendant Fin Sheriff Told to fiurry 1im Into Jail, Al and When Judge Scott called up the contempt case against W. D. Perclval, roporter for The Bee, yesterday morning, Attorneys Sim Duffie for defendant insisted court rule one way or another on by the defendant trial. They asserted that the court legally of its own grant a new trial in a eriminal case, The court refused to pass on the motion. and at length reiterated his reasons for granting on his own motion a new trial to fy public opinfon.” Mr. Duffie then read a motion challenging the Jurisdiction of the court, taking the pos according to the statements of th court previously made there is no action to be tried on its merits in thi that the court has no Jurisdiction to put a party on trial solely to correct erroncous impressions made on the public; that according to the court's previous action no controversy exists between defendant and the state; that th new trial was not allowed on statutor grounds; that I the present position of the court s correct a defendant might be kept fn restraint in a court of original jurisdic- tion all his life, contrary to the spirit of the constitution s EVERYTHING OVERRULED, The motion was overruled, and Mr. Simeral then offered a plea in bar, contending that the defendant, having been tried and found guilty once for this offense and standing ready for sentence, but being allowed to go, could not be tried again. Mr. H. J. Davis, counsel for the court, wered that after the finding of guilty the defendant moved for & new trial. Defense replicd to this that the court refused to rule on the motion for a new trial. Mr. Davis demurred that this reply was not sufficient, and the court sus- tained the demurrer. Mr. Davis was then ordered with the trial of the case Hiram Savage, a court bailiff, was called to identify the article complained of in ' Evening Bee of March 9, and the paper w then offered in evidence. County Attorney Kaley gave the same eviden on the oc- casion of the former hearing, reite that the Jardine as disposed of was according n understanding Judge Scott. Ex-County testify that and the the motion new eral that the made for a could not motion tion that case; to proceed with alled to told him in sub- under orders anybody he Judge Eller Percival once stance that he (Rercival) w and when asked to ‘“roas had to do it. The court r ed this testimony over the abjection of the defense that it was irrele- vant. The judge said that he believed and had “always believed that some one was sifting I malice through the defendant. The defense made objection to the evi- dence of all of these witr on the ground that their names were endorsed on the information as the required. O ruled. The case was submitted without argument In answer to the usual question the defend- ant said he had nothing to say why sentence should not be pronounced. The Judge said: DELIVERS A LECTURE. “You have been charged with writing and publishing a libelous and scandalous and malicious article of and cerning this court in The Evening Bee spaper pub- lished in this cit on March 9, 1894, to-wit: ‘Persons who were around the criminal tion of the district court yesterday afte witnessed a strikl illustration of how e it is for & man to keep out of the penite ti if the pull is worked for all it is worth.” Why should you not be punished for that? Your answer is a very shallow one, and your attempt to avoid the conclusion is potential and ineffectual. Your plea is, a sarcasm upon the English language; it is a parody of words and is a reflection on ordin; intelli- was s that the court in dis- posing of the Jardine case was corrupt. If the article in question was false, then you wrote a most viclous, malicious and libelous article of the court. You have admitted that ou wrote the article in question, and now the burthen rests upon you to siow justifi- cation. You say that you meant to say that the Judge, out of the goodness of his heart, did what you say, or what you chargo in the article, as well as to say that the court is a bribetaker, a corrupt administrator of crim- inal law, and excuse yourself by saying that you meant that the judge was so good and tender bearted, “In Rishback against the State supreme court, 20 N. B., 1088, and Allen against the same, on page 1093, the court says: ‘If the article is per se libelous, mak- ing a direct charge against the judge or Jury or admitting of but one' reasonable con- Btruction and requiring no {nnuendo to apply its meaning to the court, then the publisher cannot escape by admitting the publication and denying under oath that he intended the plain meaning which the language used conve, “Malice is the doing of an Individual wiong to another without just dause or rea son. By writing individual falsehoods about the court Is meant the writing of malicious libel about the court. You did not write that the court erred in the law in the Jar- dine case. You had a right to do that if you thought so, but you charged the court in language that cannot be misunderstood or construed or distorted into any such meaning. The language used was intended to and did mean and was o understood by the many thousands that read it in perh; in every state in this union that the court was_controlled by corrupt motives in sus- pending sentence in the Jardine case. You knew the article was false When you wrote it. You wrote a malicious libel of the court to destroy the confidence of the pe the court and to br it into disgr: 3 court has never harmed a hair of your head. On the contr; the judge of this court has times without number exhibited toward you the warmest and moat friendly relatlons and feelings and has granted to you speclal favors in and about ourt, why did you writ t the ? The testimon of Judge Eller in e discloses the reason wh; as also timony of the county attorney. You told him in substance that you did not like to do those thing but when they w ordered to cinch a person or court, no mat- ter who it you would have to do it, and that reason why you attacked this court. HE SUPPOSES A CASE. “It T would burglariously break into your house and try to shoot you down, the people would excuse, If not Justify, the act in taking my lite. If T attempted assinate you, you would have a right to kil me while in the act. Tt is an established fact that you have a right to protect your life and property it a burglar breaks into your house to destroy your property, or the assassin to take your life to gratity some desire or malignant spite ainst you. But what would you y about the man who had been hired to assassinate his neighbor in order to please his employer or would assassinate the court in order to do the bidding of his employer? Is not the good name more blessed than the profit of the burglar that the burglar steals? A good name, says the holy book, a good name fs rather to be chosen than great riches. It is fife itselt, Destroy the good name of the court for honor, integrity and purity, you destroy tho court. Destroy the court and you destroy the law that the court throws around the property and lives of the people The hired assassin of character, wh er of court or individuals, for compensation, who feeds his wife and children on bread so chased, would hire himself to take a hu Jife if the loaf were made a little larger desire of man Is Kkindo and a true 18 better than a llar U were in employ of a man who called upon the b take action and r e the jud the court because has a this court which he fears tried fore this judge. Salus oma lex est’ is the true American law-- he will of the people is the supreme law the land.’ The judge of this court Indiana is the man the r to of in to have populi su " HOURS | March | | court n may not be anything to the people, but this | court Is everything to them, and it must | and Il be protected, and protected in purity, integrity, honor and nobility of char acter. It shall not be des d to satis: the malicious malevolence of any onf. The your fine in this case $50, a penalty, considering the pub upon the court, and also that is a poor man with a family he was but the hired nds of his master 1 subject to his be o followed or he would his_place as a reporter for The Bee, The court judges you guilty of contempt and the sentence of the court—" Mr., § 1f_your honor please, before passing sentence, I have a motion for a new trial, which I desire to offer at this moment (Reads motion for new trial) Motion for new. trial overruled; defendant excepts Judge Davis—Has judgment been entered your honor? Court—Not yet, 1 am Just thinking. he judgment of the court s that you pay a flne of $50 and costs and stand cor mitted until the fine and costs are paid. M Sheriff there is your warrant for commit- and the defendant Is In your custody. ite your warrant Stmeral—Will your as bond? The Court—No sir SHERIFF WAS adjourning court flice very small lished outrage the defendant to support and that trument in the b ard R ater which had to honor admit of a TOO SLOW. going Into the saw Percival on and exclaimed honor, thiz man doing he ippose _he s waitin his fine,” sald his until he Sherift here Deputy Scott, in a tone of rage, exclaimed “I won't have this; T won't have any Mosh business in this case; take this man away to at onc T was intending to do so,’ deputy, “but “Then do & and do_ you trouble,” “sald sat down to see fully executed Mr. Percival accompanied the deputy down stairs to the jail, and was soon seated in the office of the jail After the honorable judge of the criminal court had pronounced sentence upon Mr. Percival, Clerk of the Courts Moorcs put his graphers at work transcribing the record, and in an hour he delivered the copy to Attorney Simeral, who just had time to catch a train for Lincoln, where he laid the matter before one of the judges of the supreme court. Attorney Simeral Justice Norval an the supreme court and made application entence and a supersedeas bond in Per- clval's ¢ They read the transcript and granted the application and ordered the re- lease of the prisoner on a bond in the sum of_§500. D. A. Campbell, clerk of the suprgme court, telegraphed the order to Clerk Moores, and Percival was released at 10 o'clock, the bond being promptly furnished. Bt SHO answered the arry out my orders, duty, you will get in the honorable judge, as he that his orders were faith- at onc before Chief Ryan of appeared ommissio at § o'clock at Lincoln for a suspension of %5.00 ME iS §1.50. The Entire Stock of Men's Fine Shoes Up to Now at 209 N. 16th Street. ON SALE AT BOSTON STORE. SATURDAY FOR $1.50 A PAIR. This stock of men’s shoes was as good as could be bought or made. Boston store re- gards this sale as the greatest in point of shoe bargains ever held, Its the chance of a life time, $5.00 shoes for $1.50. There are all kinds of men's calf shoes, men’s kangaroo shoes, men's cardovan shoes men's fine grain shoes, You take your choice Saturday of the en- tire stock AT $1.50 A PAIR. No matter what they were marked to sell for. So Saturday you buy Men’s $5.00 shoes for $1.50. $4.50 shoes for $1.50. $4.00 shoes for shoes for shoes for § shoes for $1.50. = BOSTON STORE, Corner 15th and Dodge. Frank J. Sutcliffe, stenographe: to 232 Bee building, telephone 5 e s Hayden Bros. Our great April dollar-stretehing sale is now on. advertisement of Thursday’s specials on 5th page of today's Men's $2.60 has moved coupon See paper. - Dundee, Dundee, Dundee prune Brown, at Woodbridge Bros., 120 N, orchards. 15th St. Going E Your choice of four daily trains on. tha Chicago & Northwestern railway. Two of these trains, at 4:05 p. m. and 6:30 p. m., ave vestibuled and limited, arriving in Chicago carly next p orning. Elite sleepers, dining cars and the latest reclining chair cars, Call at the city office, 1401 Farnam street. The Northwestern checks your trunk at your house. —_— Hayden Bros. Our great April coupon dollar-stretching sale is now on. See advertisement of Thursday's speclals on 6th page of today's paper, o Dundee, Oregon, Prune Orchards, Near Portland; best location, best soil, best sclety, village and depot on the grounds; morning and evening trains daily; one hour's ride from the city by rail, two hours by steamer; canneries and evaporating houses at Dund From every possible standpolnt is first-class and cannot be duplicated. Every respectable wage earner can own a prune orchard home in Dundee, Oregon. See Brown, at Woodbridge Bros., 120 N. 15th St. The grand jury nsational charges of s being several prom- capitalists, The testi- Christiana Mil- in several by threats Sidle, presi- and’ unsuc- o George A. MINNEAPOLIS, A is now investigating s blackmail, the witnes inent bankers and mony given shows that M ler, “who has been a domestic well known families, succeeded in securing $8,000 from H. C dent of the First National bank cessfully attempted to victimi ett, a well known capitalist, and A, L. o 'real te man. She succeeded in ading Mr. Sidle to come to her room ense of discussing the sale of some property. No sooner had he appeared than two supposed confederates rushed in. Mr. Brackett refused to be similarly worked, and, in the presence of an v, whom Mr.' Brackett summoned, the failed. The woman has now indictments are expected for alleged accomplice on pr but her left town, her and Hayden Bros, Our great April coupon dollar-stretehing sale s now on. See of Thursday's speclals on Gth page of today's paper. advertisement e ayden Bros'. April coupon sale is an- nounced on page 5 of today's paper. There is much of interest in the announcement, DIED. aoh R001 lanat he” (an IHOD Wednesday, April 169, 9 a. m., aged 87 y inerdl fromi family residence, 1363 North 19th street, Teiday, April 13,"at 2 p. m, ] Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, LOCAL NONICIPAL - LEAGUE| A\ pe they I‘CE{HV Omaha Oitizens Propose & Organize for Better City Government, NOVEMENT STARTED LAST EVENING Committee of Fifteen Will Be Iate n Plan and R ature Meeting L in the Sc e Appointed to Forn port at a lers Tn acordance with a call signed by G. W. Doane, J. H. McCulloch, J. G. Cortelyou, V. 0. Strickler, Warren Switzler, Erastus Young, C. Weller, Max Meyer, G. M Hitcheock, H. Kountze, John A. Crelghton, C. 8. Montgomery, H. W. Yates, B. Wake- ley, Thomas Kilpatrick, A. P. Tukey and C. A. Starr, for the purpose of taking the preliminary steps toward organ A non- partisan, non-sectarian league about 100 of the most prominent business and professional men of Omala met at the Commercial club rooms last evening. Doane was selected chafrman, Rev. Powell was chosen to act as secretary. Judge Doane stated that the object of the meeting was to effect zation for the purpose good city government were not willing to put and political preference: work of reformation their names on the roll elect good men to all the offices, who would look after the in- terests of the taxpayers and not the interests of the ward heeler and professional politician. This organization was to be similar to those which have been formed in Philadelphia, New York and other ern citics, where the people have had to rotection against boodlerism and other municipal evils. He thought that the discussion of the silver question would not pave the streets nor put up needed public bulldings and accomplish other improve- ments.. Judge Doane contended that good city government was equally as fmportant as good state government, and he want to see the better classes of all parties united for this pur, hese municipal leagu which are being organized all over the country are based on the imany plan of organization, and expect to perform thelr duty in a very effective manner. A general discussion of the subject then took place, and speeches endorsing the moy ment were made by Judge Wakeley, Jud McCulloch, Rev. Powell, W. A. L. Gibbon, Judge Clarkson, Cadet Taylor, H. Kountze, C. 0. Lobeck, Warren Switzler, Rev. John Williams, Erastus Benson, D. Clem De and others, and many valuable suggestions were offered. Mr. Switzler offered the fol lowing resolutions, which were Resolved, That it be the s meeting that there should be this y a_non-partisan, g association, whose object shall be moting of fzo0d city government Resolved, That there be a committee of fifteen appointed by the chair, of which th chair shall be a member, to formulate plan and perfect such an organization. Judge Doane sald that it was essential t this committee should be carefully selected and to cover each ward, so that he would ap- point the committee in a day or two and notify the members when the next meeting was to be held. B A prune orchard in Dundee, Oregon, will double any 15 per cent investment in Ne- braska. Think of it! Dundee proposition backed by Oregon capital; stigate its claims. "Brown, at Woodbridge Bros., 120 N. 15th St. S NENWS FOR THE amination for notion of Jacobs to Oceur at St. Paul, WASHINGTON, April 12.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—A board of officers appointed to meet at the call of the pres dent thereof at St. Paul for the examination of such officers as may be ordered before it to determine their for promotion. Detail for the board: Colonel Charles C. Byrne, assistant surgeon general; Major John Vi V. r Wirt Davis, Fifth ca n J. Clague, com- missary of sub ptain Charles F. Mason, assistant First Licutenant William BE. P. Fr hird infantry, re- corder. Upon the final adjournment of the board Captain Mason and Licutenant French will return to their proper stations, Captain Joshua W. Jacobs, assi master, will report to Colonel C! Byrn assistant surgeon general, president of the examining board appointed to meet at St. Paul, at such time as he may desig- nate, for examination by the board as to his fitness for promotion, Leave of absence for four months, to take effect on or about June 1, 1894, is granted Captain Cyrus S. Roberts, Seventeenth in- fantry, ing municipal Judge Mr. a permanent organi of bringing about He sald that all who aside thelr relig to engage in this ad no right to place The object was to municipal ARMY. Captatn itness tence; C. surgeor t quarter- arles . t of the Platte. Fort Robinson, ank Thomas, ough for three , and on from the it prior thereto in writing for Departme The commanding office Neb., will grant to private F Troop F, Ninth cavalry, a fu months, to terminate July 15, that date he will be disc service of the United Statc he shall make application such discharge. The commanding officer, Fort D. A. Rus- , Wyo., will grant to Sergeant Harry Lee, Company C, Seventeenth infantry, i furlough for three months (o terminate July 26, 1894, and on that date he will be dis- chiarged from the service of the United States if prior thereto h e application in writing for such discharge. Jpon the recommendation of his troop and post commanders the unexpired portion of the sentence of confinement of Private Thomas Harris, Troop A, Ninth cavalry, published in General Court-Martial Orders No. 65, series 1892 from these headquarters, is remitted. Hayden Bros. April dolla on. adyertisement Our great coupon “stretching sale 15 nov Thursday's specials of on Gth page of today's paper. AMU and his comedy company return engagement at the ter last night in the i Plunka The com- appeared at this house Lewls short Pifteenth street t ankee tion, * pany is the same a a month ago. Suing for Sland A. H. Donecken Is suing Charles F. Good man for slander in Judg: ysor's court Donecken claims that Mr. Goodman accused him of stealin id other about him which h wmaged his tion to a considerable extent ants u Diy Lucy C. ht has filed district court asking for a from es B, Wright for desertion, They were ried in Greene county, la., Octol petition in the divoree e Homeward Bound, PORTLAND, Ore, April 12 George P. Bemls: Arrived here Leave tonight for home. To all Mayor well B. HOWELL. DRPRICE'S (‘/am Baking Powder. ‘The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum, sed ju Millions of Homes—40 Vears the Standard: This ques than the exception, nowadays, y Going to Quit Ve \ BECAUSE In the minds of those who have bought, for goods if we were going to continue, the use of sellir We are Ho Our Leat Our Credi No Doubt Exists 10¢ BUYS A PAIR OF WIRE BUCKLE SU S OR _ WILSON BROS'. SU WORTH 25C. BUYS WILSON MADRAS CUFFS AT WITH A N COLLARS AND ) DETACHED, , WORTH $1.50. Child’s Suits. 100 CHILD'S 2-PIECE SUITS, SIZES, WORTH UP TO $2 ARE COM- PELLED TO QUIT AT.. Vossesers Men’s Suits. 150 MEN'S SUITS IN GRAY AND OX- FORD AND PIN CHECKS, WE ALWAYS GOT $6.50, BUT WE ARE COMPELLLED TO QUIT. Men'’s Suits. SUITS IN ALL THE DESIR. BLE SHADES, WELL MADE AND TRIMMED, OUR REGULAR _§i SUIT! COMPELLED TO QUIT AT... Py Men’s Suits. SUITS THAT W L FOR $9.00, BECAUSE WE AT ABOUT 130 MR WOULD ORDINARILY AND EVEN $10.00 GO NOW ARE COMPELLED TO QU Spring Overcoats. ANOTHER LOT OF MI SPRING OVERCOATS, IN DARK BROV NICELY FINISHED, SILK LINED, WORTH $10.00, COMPELLED TO QUIT, AT, Columbia Clothing Co. CLOSING OUT. Mail Orders TR Must be accon drafts on C postoftice o1 ject toexam BROS'. PERCALE AND X AND N nnn$ tion is asked many time nestl expires. tors force us, —s0 what would b we are chance of gettin will cease. BIG AND HANDKERCHIE THRER 'IC PLAIN, WOR' BUYS A PAIR OF M $2.00 S PANTS WORTH Men’s Suits, 75 MEN'S SUITS, .50 aND TRiMMED, A pE THE PRICE, WORTH COMPBLLED TO QUIT AT.... RF going to quit? W\ I Clothing, Furnishings, Hats, etc You can easily convince yourself, K going to Quit: a day—of us and of our friends, We can't blame any one for it either, for fake are the rule, rather But with us it is different— g to buy over agair There's no other Place, I'here's no Money in it surely such prices would not be We can't buy any cheaper than we are selling and make no profit, unless > put on We will be out of busiuess in a short time now, and then your Visit us any way. 1@ BUYS AN PAN §10.00 AND MADE 1 FOR $12.00, Boys’ Suits. A HANDSOME LINE OF WORTH $6.00, $8.00 PELLED TO QUIT AT. $3:00 54 $ 4 .50 $4.50 BOYS' FINE WORSTED 12 TO 18 YEARS, WORTH EVERY CENT TH 50 MEN'S BLACK SUITS THAT WOULD BE AT $10.00, BUT GO NOW, WE'RE SQUARE CU ITS, CORDED, NO THAN $10.50, GO THE COMPELLE! OoF § NOW COMPELLED TO QUIT AT. Men’s Suits. upanied by ¢ Jmaha banks or rders. Goods sub- ination of course "THE MORE YCU SAY THE LESS PEOPLE , REMEMBER.” ON E WORD WITH YOU _SAPOLIO Ferdillagd Westheimer & Sons We Write us nke on! are headquarters for Fine Whiskies. for prices We can save you money. fulness, Lost M T083 0f powerin ¢ ion, youthful errors, hich lend L pocket. $1 b ve n writte, mIggIsts. Ask for . Neb., by Sherman & MecC A merciful man I8 mercif his guests He does not ask them to leave their lu urious beds at home and come to anything less comfortable junder his own roof. By all the laws of hospitality let your Gue: Room be provided with as luxurious furni- ture as you can ufford We are selling one erade than ever before. That g work. The common fur not capeble of great price this Columbian Year we are placing such figures on our best cabinet work that few persons realize what can be secured here in this line for trifling expense The chamber suit repr nted by the bed- stead hel shown Is a curiosity in many ways. No pleture can do justice to its beauty; It should be seen Other examples in mahogany cherry, curly blreh, prima vera Prices’ lower than the lowest work, Chas, Shiverick & Co,, FURNITURE of Every Desoripton. Temporary Locauion, 1206-1208 DOUGLAS ST., MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK. BIRNEY'S Catarrh Powder vea Catarrh and Cold 1 Tnstantly by >s Head Noises & DEAFNESS. 1203 Waionis Temple, Chleago. Mrial traatment or saimplo frea Bold by drugsisis. 00c of goods lower de is our finest ture of trade Is variation, but in oak, mapl ete., et for reliable 0 Infirmicy. Condumption or hsanicy. box i enaran Tak {0 paln wrappor. AUUTCSS N 01 $3, by mall prepaid. re or refund th Wri RVESE “ormell and by money. Sold by nil sent seal CuicaGn |i‘i§ ALOE & PENFOLD (0. 1408 Farnam Street, Retail Druggists and purveyors of Medical Supplies. Invalid Chairs, Supporters, Atomizers, Sponges, Batteries, Water Bottles, THE ALOE & PENFOLD €O, 1408 FARNAM ST., Opposite Paxton Hotel "NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. U. 8. Depository, Omaha, Nebraska CAPITAL - - - SURPLUS 8400,000 855,500 OMeers and Dir dent; Jonn 8. Co Reod, ‘Cashier, Wi casnler THE IRON BANK, £h M nee FYaT v i 4 N Y D, Jacobson & Son, 130 W, 12 St. Chicagey SUITS, CHEVIOT RY CHEAP BECAUSE MPELLED TO QUIT, AT. Men’s Suits. BOYS' SUITS, 4 TO 18. IN CLAY AND CHEVIOTS, ND $10.00, COM- Boys’ Suits. AGES SACK 3 WORTH IN WITH THE REGANT PAIR AGES 4 TO 14, E lele BUYS A $3.00 PAIR MBE EARTH, YOU GF COMPELLED TO QUIT THE PORT! BRE TRIM PELLED TO QUIT AT......... COMPELLE! S80c OF BOYS' $1.50. BUYS A BOY'S SUIT WORTH $2.00 AND $3.00, Men’s Suits. ACK R COM- WORTH Men’'s Suits. oy M TIAT W S FINE CASSIMERE WE ALWAYS GOT $18.00 CLOSE THEM OUT AT THE TO QUIT PRICE OF Men'’s Suits. ME ARE LARGE CLAY WORTH GO NOW TO LINE OF S THAT Mens' Suits. JITS THAT ARE I OF STYLE A FABRIC, NO DE IN THR HE FINEST BE R SUIT ON HEM NOW AT THE ] PRICE OF. Boys’ Suits. FINEST KIND OF CHILDREN'S IM- ZVIOT SUT O SINGLE, WORTH UP ELEGANTLY T0 $5, COM- STED D, and at cost—at half price—at less== BUYS A PAIR OF MEN'S PANTS WORTH 11.()0 13th Farnam. ANOTHER SPEGIAL SALE! Below we show only a few samples of the low prices wo are making on Househiold Goods. Prices were never 80 low as now. Our Furniture, Carpet, Stove and House Furnishing Departments are bettor stocked than ever befor . A special sale of Baby Carringes, Refrigerato Stoves, Freezers, Filtars, Coolers, ete.. is now going on. very late Just style, polished ouk frame, covered Moquette Rug: it dust proof. nt Rug Cot ith rvich , has cambric cov bottom, Redu ted from $12.50. Gasoline up in fivst elyas pattery | mukingy yuch, draped in th the thing for our t duced from $15.00. $1.85 EASY TERMS. £1.00 per w §1 $2.00 per w worth of goods, worth of goods, worth of goods, 5 worth of good worth of good worth of good 00 $1.00 per week which ave so stylish now. y as ehown in cut, sprin try edge. § 5.00 worth of goods. 10,00 worth of 25,00 worth of roods, Souver 50.00 worth of g 00 worth of goods, 100.00 worth of goods, = ( wods, World's 17 00ds, Bisque Ornament Lace Curtaing nter Tublc ughly well ‘mad ed bodies to rest on. this beautiful Parlor Couch, made up in rich Draped with Reduced PRESENTSZPURIHASERS An Album © Spoon wir Book Formerly the People's Mammoth Installment House. Send 10¢ to cover pos atn Floor, Blook, agoe on big '94 Catalogue, ready April 10, Hrown Drugglsts, 16th Bte, Omaha, Neb, and Douglay