Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 28, 1894, Page 9

8 AMBROSE AS A SNOW PLOW | Olears Street Railway Tracks Blocaded by | Bheriff's Attachment. LEVY MADE TOSATISFY CLAIR'S JUDGEMENT | Judge Declares There Was No Necessity for the Action and Orders Cars Hauled Back- Company Calls it a Te. vengetul Outrage. The sherift and an Injunction practically muspended street car traffic upon the Twenty-fourth and the Farnam street car lines for several hours yesterday afternoon and it was not until way Into the night t the traing were running upon schedule time A lawsuit was the cause of all of the trouble, and the result of the lawsuit was what caused people residing in the north, west and south portions of the city to have to walk home, On the evening of December , 1880, Mat- thew W. Clair was going along North Four- teenth and at the interscction of Dodge he was caught by the grip of a cable train, knocked down and dragged along the track w distance of something like seventy feet., He was cut and bruised to such W it that he was confined to his bed for a ix months hi Upon his recovery he Street Raflway company for tained in- period of Eued the On; al ging that he had su s in the sum of $25000. The case was vontinued from term to term until March, 1802, when it was tried, and after a bittcr legal fight the fssues were submitted to the Jury and a verdict for $5,000 returned in favor of the plaintiff. The case was at once appealed to the supreme court, where i mained until a few days ago, when the find- ings of the lower court were sustained and Judgment affirmed. Last Wednesday the mandate of the supreme court was sent to the clerk of the district court, and yesterday afternoon an cution was Issued upon the same and placed in the hands of Deputy Bheriff Mahoney for service, Armed with this document, the deputy went to the Intersection of Sixteenth a Farnam streets, whei he walted for the trains and motors which might ppen to pass that He had not waited long until he had scooped seven motors and three trailers into his net. This rolling stock re- mained upon the track from the time of the seizure at 3:30 o'clock until late in the afternoon, shutting off all of the east and west and north and south traffic. Just be- ore the 6 o'clock rush set in the street railway people, in order to accommodate the crowd, commenced running stubs from the blockaded section, thus handling the trafiic after a fashion. Later in the evening the sherift hired some teams and hauled six of the motors and all of the trailers down to the end of the Sheely stub; here they were run off the track, where they remained until Judge Ambrose issued an order to the sheriff, instructing that official to return th to the place from which they were taken, and there turn them over to the officers of the company. AMBROSE SETS THEM GOING AGAIN. In the early evening the attorneys for the street railway company and the attorneys for the plaintift went before Judge Ambrose at his room in the Paxton hotel, where they engaged In a legal battle. The defendant filed a petition, alleging that the strect rail- way was a corporation engaged in convey- ing passengers and that as such it was not subject to the general laws applying to levy and execution. After making his argument John L. Webster and John D. Howe, rep- resenting the company, asked for a restrain- ing order, preventing the sheriff from se fng any more of the property. They asked that the sherifft be compelled to place th property back upon the tracks. Judge Ambrose said that under the show- Ing he did not see how he could deny the order, which was afterwards entered, and the case was set for hearing at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Frank T. Ramsom, one of the attorneys representing the plaintiff, urged that a re- zeiver should be appointed to take charge of the property and see that the debt was paid. If this was not done, he said that the payment of the judgment might be tied up for years. Judge Ambrose held that there was no ssity for such a course, as it had not sen shown that the company was insolvent, and again he said that the street car lines were operated for the convenience of the publie. PUSr, Ransom Insisted that it would be Im- possible to secure any testimony from the street car people. Judge Ambrose was of a different opinion, and declared that a judgment properly en- tered and solemnly aflirmed could be col- locted without any great delay, and with this understanding of the case all of the property was released, and before midnight cars were running as usual, Secretary Goodrich and General Manager Emith of the street car company said last night, in discussing the seizure of the cars, that it was simply for the purpose of re- venge. The power houses were full of cars and motors, all of the summer equipment of the road being in these buildings. This property was worth ten times as much as the judgment, and could have been levied upon, but the idea, they claimed, was to get hold of the rolling stock while in use and tie up the lines during the heavy after- noon busin They also stated that though the judgment was affirmed by the supreme court, there had been no demand made upon them for the payment of the claim, and, as a matter of fact, they had no offictul knowledge that the supreme court had disposed of the ca: e dumping of their cars they denounced as a high-handed outrage upon the part of some person, and an act which might possibly result In some interesting litigation The Globe's cash found its way in the coffers of some hard-up manufacturers in exchange for some of their most desirable goods. The consequence is, we offer goods, mmencing tomorrow, at the most redicu- lous low prices. Men's shirts, 9c; men's t suits, $3.00; extra stout men's pants, handkerchiefs, lc each; all wool nobby light suits, $5.00; boys' long pant suits as low as $1.50; men's dress shoes from 98¢ up; fedora b latest light 0c; fine line of 2 neckwear, che 3 all wool blue cheviot spring overcoat, latest long cut, $4.60; balbriggan underwear, bluish tint, shirts or drawers, 19¢; all wool cheviot pants, made with two hip pockets and In pect equal to costum made, $1.50; 1c a pair; extra heavy blue unlaundered shirts, the best grade, big line of men's extreme nobby suits, square, round cut, double breasted, frock or prince alberts, at less than manu- facturer's cost; choice of shirts, worth up to $1.00, choice for 2ic. Also numerous other big snaps at the GLOBE CLOTHING €O, 115 South 16th, near Douglas st P. 8. Choice of a big lot of knee pants, 10e, including big sizes. el (8 nk J. Sutclifte, stenographer, has moved Bee bullding, telephone 597, e every res men's socks overalls, 2 to Golng East Today ? Your cholce of four daily trains on tha Chicago & Northwestern rallway. Two of these trains, at 405 p. m. ard 6:30 p. m., are vestibuled and limited, arriving in Chicago early next p orning. Eiito slecpers, dining cars and the latest reclining chair cars, Call at the city office, 1401 Farnam street. The Northwestern checks your trunk at your house, Delegates to the F sombly at Saratoga, N. Y chase thelr tickets without first obtaining rates on tho Nickel Plate road, which are always the lowest. For further Information call on any agent of that co ad- dress J. Y. Calahan, general age Clark erian general as- should not pur- mgo wishes to announce that the dificulties wit) his tallors have been settled and invites his customers and all good dressers to examine his spring and summer woolens and that he {8 able to fill orders more promptly thau heretofore. o Celebrating Grant's Birthday, GALENA, 1L, April Galena was In boliday dress (oday celebrating Grant's birthday anniversary, Hundreds of visitors | from surrounding points thronged the streets, and nearly every bullding was more or less decorated, A special train from Chi- cago brought a party of guests, including Luther Lafiin Mills, orator of the day. The Chicago visitors were met at the depot by a reception committee and military escort and conveyed to Turner hall, where the ex ercises were held. Mayor Birmingham, as president of the day, introduced Mr. Mills, ———— HAYDEN BROS, Special Saty Sales in Varions Depart- Note the Evening Sale. NING 0 dress patterns ments AL SATURDAY We shall place on & of challies, 10 yards to each pattern, at the iow price of 19¢ for the whole dress pattern; only one pattern to each customer. Sale starts at 7 p. m. NOTICR. Be sure and read our wash dress ad in Sunday papers; coupons with each pur chase, no matter how low the price quoted. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. The late popular book, “If Christ’ Came to Chicago,” 4 Dodoj” “The Ship That ssed In the Night,” etc., etc., at 19¢ each, assorted novels, slightly soiled, worth up to Writing tablets, t 10 lead pencils, 2¢ per dozen; envelopes, 25 for JET TRIMMINSG. 500 yards of elegant jet trimmings go at 10¢ per yard HOSI NDERWEAR, GLOVE e hose reduced to 13c. reduced to 1214 per pair, linen collars, 10c, ders, 10¢. sts, 4c vests, 123 Kid gloy 7-hook und Rockford sox, t gents worth Ladies Ladie: Ladie: worth $1.00, sed, The, worth $1 Children’s black cotton hose, 12 pair, worth Ladies . great lue night gowns, worth $1.50 Se. 0 corsets go at 0 umbrellas go $1.00 umbrellas go at 40c lad ilk mitts CLOTHING DEPAR CIAL FOR TURDAY your choice of 150 boys' spring and summer reefer suits, in light and dark shades, ages 5 to 15 years, no finer suits and they are worth from $5 you can buy a good school suit. buys an all wool boys' two-piece snit in single or double breasted, in 15 different e purchase of men'’ its has just been placed on our counters at 60c on tho dollar. A large assortment of strictly all wool cheviot, cashmere and Hanover worsted, in neat patterns, single gray and ste breasted, go at 1 mixed, double $7.50, worth s a good durable men’s suit. a good all wool men's suit. You can see our clothing display in our Dodge street window. HAT AND CAP DEPARTMENT. A great reduction in all leading spring styles; don't fail to read prices. 50 for men’s fine tourists, worth $%.50. 75 for men's fine fur soft hats in all the leading shapes, worth $1.50 and $2.00. ¢ for men's fine fur derby, worth $2.00. $1.00 for men's fine fur derby, worth $2.50. $150 for men's fine fur pearl Alpine, black band, worth $3.00. MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S HATS. 25¢ for yachting caps, in blue,brown and tan, worth 5o0c. 50c for yachting caps, in blue silk, in all shades, worth $1.00. A large assortment hats, 10¢, 15¢ and and $12.00. of children's straw Boy's fancy hats and turbans 2Gc, worth 50c and 75c. MBEATS, Finest sugar cured No. 1 hams, 9%c; salt pork, pickle pork, 7%c; corned beef, 5¢; bologna, 3¢ per pound 9%c; Boston long cut har cans potted meats, Se. LARD, LARD, LARD. 3-pound cans best lard, 20¢; 5-pound cans, 48c; 10-pound cans, 94c; these prices are for California_bacon, s, Tle; all small the best lard made. Tere are prices cn compound Jard: 8-pound pails, 24c; 5-pouna pails, 36c; 10-pound pails, GSc. BUTTER. We are headquarters for fine butter and at prices that are beyond approach. Very finest butter made for 20c. Ask any one who bought this butter of us, they will tell you there is none better; country butter, Sc, 10e, 12%c, 14c and CHEESE IS AWAY DOWN But to get it you must com full cream young America cheese only Sc per pound; Wisconsin full cream, Tic, e and 12%c; brick cheese, Sc, 10¢, 12%c and 14c; Swiss cheese, 124c, 14c and 16c, CRACKER AND BAKERY DEPARTMENT. Here we have something new and don't forget to buy some of the great cream toast; here. Fancy 3 XXX soda and oyster crackers, 5c per pound; everything in crackers at' lowest prices. All kinds of bread, 2c per loaf; rolls, T%c per dozen dozen; doughnuts, 7 food, 17 each; everything is always nice and fresh, no matter what time of day you come in. HAYDEN BROS., Dealers in everything. —_— Zoln's “Lourdes, THE THIRD INSTALLMENT OF ZOLA'S POWERFUL STORY, * RDES,” WILL APPEAR IN THE SUNDAY BEE TOMOR- ROW. Cheap excursion, Saratoga tnd return, on cecasion of the Presbyterian general assem- bly meeting, May 17 to 20 inclusive, Take e of the fast through trains on the Nickel Plate road, leaving Chicago daily. Depot corner Clark and 12th streets. City ticket office 199 Clark street, Chicago. e We could not improve the quality It we paid double the price. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is the best salve that experience can produce, or that money can buy. Examined the Viaduct, A committee from the council consisting of Hascall, Parker and Lemly accompanied by City Engineer Rosewater and Superin- tendent Smith of the Street railway com- pany Thursday afternoon visited the 16th street viaduct for the purpose of making an inpsection of that structure. An hour or more was spent on the ground, It is the opinion of the englne viaduct is in an unsafe condition. The couficil committe favors patching and mak- Ing repairs and this is perhaps what be done in the enc Sald wate T am opposed t form, " but if that cream puffs, 15¢ per per doze angel that the ching in any bu he council wants done'1 will submit plans and m: an esti- mate of the cost which will be ready to submit before the next m ing. It will cost in the neighborhood o up the old bridge. A new iron bridge with the width of the present structure could be built for less thun $100,000, $5'000 to brace il el \nd w100 feet ot 2, block Saratoga and return very cheap on occa- i Vo RS PO Sl slon of the Presbyterian general assembly, Dlock 4, MOGRVOCK & OTK'S 0l ess May 17; rates always the lowest via the | W I Gates aud wife Weston, Nickel Plate road. City ticket office 199 [ 1o 2 Clark street. Depot Clark and 12th streets, | Ay 1 nteront In 1ot 2, block Chicago. Fowler ’ e | Killed u Mad Dog D L Car special to A C Felt, A. D. White, the city inspector of weights | 10t % lyFaadesk Blase.., and measures, Aid a little condemning that Total Wnount of LrANSLers.....vseres was not exactly in his line Thursday after- — noon. While out in the northern part of ound, the city on business he discovered a dog, A lost boy is at police healquarters, He owned by John Westbers, which was suffer- = was picked up at Nineteenth and Burt ing from hydrophobia, and killed the animal. | strects, doesn’t know bis name nor where Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, PR (‘/afll THE OMAHA RODE THE HUMPBACKED GOAT | Thirty-Two Novitiates Made Acquainted with the Mysteries of the Shrine, TANGIER'S FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS Present from All Parts of the State at | Masonic Iall Last Night-- Notable Gathering of the Exalted Craft ~List of Lincoln Visitors, Not since the memorable meeting of the | imperial council of the Anclent Arable Order of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine in this | city In 1892 have there been so many fol- lowers of the star and crescent encamped about the valm trees of Tangler temple ht. The city was overrun with be- fezzed and bespangled shriners, and the un- thinking, who knew little of the mystic rites to be performed in the Masonlc halls, im- agined that an Arablc contingent of Kelly's Commonwealers had slipped quietly into the metropolls fresh from the sands of Saha as or tho ands which Irrigating dit in wester ka are reclaiming from their d The occasion for all this display of tiger claws, diamonds, rubles and the ‘“untold wealth of Ormus and of Ind” was the in- vestiture of thirty-two novitiates with the degree of the star and crescent, In conscquence of this notable class and | the notables from a_half dozen oases present by the cooling fountains that flow nigh unto ngier, where milk and the sugar from the flowering date tree could be had for the asgking, the sands burned lustrously while the camels stamped their feet as they | h of the profane. Never | d, creamy-satined goat scented the appro has the pink-ey from the temple of Osiris been in such high | glee the seekers after the wisdom of the ancients, learned by devious pathways, that to let go the rope meant utter anni- hilation at the hands of the Bashi Bazourks encamped on a neighboring oasi Work was begun at 5 o'clock, and not until 11 were the laborers called from labor to_refreshment. The banquet hall of the temple was crowded with tables and loaded with all the good things that Shriners love to eat—and to_drink, as well Toward the midnight light began to ch hour, when a faint the shadows from the east, Noble Brad Slaughter, on invitation of Ilustrious Potentate L. M. Anderson as- sumed the chair of toastmaster, and then on into the early hours the four hundred and odd Shriners lis- tened to the medicine mon and pashas and grand viziers of the order. In view of the presence of quite sixty members of Sesostris temple, Lincoln, J. H. Maritius, potentate of the state house ag- gregation of bright fellows, was called upon for a few words of felicitation of the oc- casion. J. W. Geiger, chief rabhun of El Kihir temple, Cedar Raplds, la., fol- lowed with words of wit and wisdom. He spoke of Kelly's army within his state and paid a glowing tribute to Nebraska, and more particularly to Omaha, for having un- loaded the Industrials upon the Hawkey commonwealth. Other toasts were responded to by Ed N. Cornish as representative of the class last to be clothed in purple and fine linen, Dr. M. H. of Sesostris, L. M. Rheem of T Dr. Munroe, Dan Fleet, while A. Bixby, the funereal director of the Lincoln State Journal's funny column, read this al- leged bit of versification: I little thought when on the train du, I paid my s for a ride Brad 1 cause me all this pain, This wntold grict and wounded pride, I did not come prepared to speak, T came—you know the reason well— My tongue is thick, my pencil wei I came to raise a little—mone For what thus far has filled m Of fellowship and bottled be I thank Sesostrisfor my pull And bless the nobles of Tangier., There were others who spoke of the | teachings of the Shrine, while humor and bright sayings made an ever to be remem- bered night, particularly for the ‘‘bables” of Tangier. The out of town guests were: Sesostris Temple, Lincoln; A. E. Moeller, Mars Nobs, B. 0. Miller, G. J. Railsbach, M. H. Garten, past_pot G. H. Simmons, chief rabai; H. K. Kerman, orfental guide; Mafor Pierce, L. Perrin, W. M. Oyler, L. L. BE. Stewart, J. W. Bowen, William Mann, E. P. Rodger: 0. H. P. Hale, H. Shepherd, J. E. Dur- gin, Dr. Wilkinson,W. M. Cline, F. S. Owen, J. H. Martius, potentate; B. E. Good, A. D. Beemer, C. A. Tucker, S. M. Melick, E. Elliott, Job Hatheway, D. B. Howard, Web Eaton, R. W. Johnson, Dr. Armstron, Albert Maxwell, Noah M. Ryan, O. P. Ding C. Spears, sentinel; W. S. Summers, A. Humphrey, Dr. Smith, F. nith, R. P. R. Miller, A. Roberts, Poet Bixby of the Jour- nal, Charles Dedrick, poet laureate; Nels Anderson, W. H. Axtater, A, David-on, Judge Tibbetts, W. B. McArthur, M. A. Warren, R. A. Matteson, H. B. Whitney, Palmer, W. B. Mclntire, J. D. McKelvey, Dr. C. V. Art Kaaba temple, Davenport, Ia., now at- tached to Tangier—M. L. Evans and B. Griflith, Emerson, Ia. El Zebel temple, Denver, Colo.—A. J. Dixon and L. F. McFadden, El Kahir temple, Cedar Rapids, T W. Gelger, E. D. Humphrey, W. O. Wirt, C. E. Watters, P. H. Wind, T. B. Lacey, Jesse R. Whitney, Chauncey L. Wattle: James W. Hatton, Naja temple, Deadwood, §. D.—H. C. Alger. Sk A Zol's “Lourde THE THIRD INSTALLMENT OF ZOLA'S POWERFUL STORY, “LOURDES,” WILL APPEAR IN THE SUNDAY BEE TOMOR- ROW. ——— Confessed to Guand Larceny. T. L. Brogue, 3116 Maple street, was ar- rested yesterday hy Detectives Dunn and Donahue for stealing sixty yards of carpet and a suit of clothes from the residence fo B. L. Bosterman, 2510 South Twenticth street, about two weeks ago. Friends of Bosterman told him th ' seen Brogue walking down town with the stolen pants on and this led to ) est. Brogue had sterman mec ested he fe saying he nd took ¥ v on that ac The carpet will be overed from Moore, a dealer in ond-hand goods, to whom it wa 1. The stolen property was valued e Zola' " OF ZOLA'S RDES," WILL SUNDAY BEE TOMOR- THE THIRD | POWERFUL APPEAR IN THE ROW. WARRANTY DE Mith to L R Taylor, w 10 tof 8 ¥ ICE'S Baking Powder. The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammoni No Alum, ssed in Millions of Homes—a40 Years the Standard: DAIL | BEE: SATURDAY he lives. He has a red waist and brown kiit dress on; blue eyes and golden hair. ———— WILL CONTEST THE WILL. Litigation Ove the Property of a Plonear Resident, The lawyers and the interested partfés have slated a bitter fight In the contest of the will of the late Bdward F. Cook, who died In this city a few weeks ago, and who left the bulk of his preperty to one of the churches Yesterday, through an attorney, Wesley T Wilson, a nephew of the dead man, in- stituted a cortest of the will, and in his petition he pretests to the probating of the document, which was filed with the of the probate eourt, soon after the death of Cook. In objecting to the probate Wilson alleges that the paper which was filed was not the last will of the deceased. He also rs that Edward F. Cook never signed, cuted, or published the document as his st will. After making these allegations the affiant states under oath that on ruary 2, the day upon which the will is claimed to have been signed, his uncle was, on account of his condition of body and mind, incapable of ~disposing of his property. This will, he declares, was secured by fraud and the signature to the same was obt alned by the use of undue influence while the tes- tator was upon his drath bed. Discussing the document filed as a will, the party con- testing says that the document was torn and obliterated with the intention of revok- ing the and that the tearing and niutila done in the presence of the testator with his knowledge. The the contestant al- rtain with ref- n all of terms of this document, leges, are indefinite and unc erence to the legatees. — Mor this, it is alleged that the document is not according to law, thus making it illegal and void, so far as the be- queathing of the property named therein Is concerned. No time ha of the contest, i claiming et been set for the hearing but it is stated that the par- nder the will intend to mi a fight, showing that the document is reg- ular and that Cook knew full well what he was doing at the time when he disposed of his property. Probate Ma In the case of the ate bank against the estate of the late Edmund Paul- son, the referee, to whom the whole matter was refer: as filed his report with the clerk of the district court. A vast amount of testimony was taken, and as a result the referee shows that the property of the es- tate aggregates $2! the most of which is real estat 000 of debts and mortgages. Some time ago utrix of the estate of Meyer Hellman, d sased, brought suit and “secured a judg- ment for $1,273 against S. A. Sloman. Yester- day the defendant filed a motion, asking that the judgment be set aside, he alleging that he had a good defense, providing he was allowed to get into court with tht testi- mony which he could adduce upon the trial of the cause, W. G. Clark, arie Hellman, as exe- as_administrator of the es- tate of Hugh G. Clark, deceased, has sued the school district of Omaha in an a tion to recover the sum of $92 and inters The petition alleges that the sum is due for the rent of a frame building on the Dupont school house site, which building was used for school purposes. Judge Baxter has named ¢ guardian ad litem to look after the proper- ty and person of Francis Ramacciotti, daughter of Mary Ramacclotti, deceased, Result of Bucking the Tiger. Some months ago August Meyer bucked the tiger at the Denver gambling house, which was then operated in this city. The tiger got the better of Meyer and pinched him for_somecthing like $1,000 in gold and rles Offutt as bills. Meyer at once hastened to an at- torney and brought suit, but later on he settled and left the attorney holding the sack, so far as paying for the legal services was concerned. The attorney then brought suit for $100, the amount of his bill, and has succeeded in securing a judgment. i Wants u Divorce, Mary Hansen has asked the courts to dissolve the matrinionlal tios which for ten years have been binding her to her husband Jens, «She avers that she has always been & faithful and dutiful wife, wiiling to for- give and forget, but instéad of Jens being that kind of husband, he had been upon brate order, beating and whipping the ntiff. Not long ago, she alleges, he knocked her down and called her s of the vilest names in the English language. Besides wanting the divorce, the wife wants the custody of the children, the fruits of the union. Minor Conrt Matters. A petition has been filed, asking that an administrator be appointed to look after the property of the estate of Charles H. Woolson, deceased. E. S. Dundy, jr., has filed a motion for a deficiency judgment in a sult agalnst Ern- est Riall. The plaintifi alleges that there is still $1.891 which is due and unpaid. Before Judge Hopewell yesterday the motion for a new trial was overruled in the case of Duke against Lobeck. The plaintiff secured a judgment at an carly date during the present term of court. Judge Ambrose returned from Dakota hot springs Thursday night, improved in health. Today the judg go upon the bench in court room No. 3, where he will hear the motions for new trials and also pass up ex-parte matters which may be brought before him for consideration. In the court presided over by Judge Scott, the creditors of the firm of Ac mann Brothers & Heintze are having their inning today, proving up and establishing their claims. In the suit of W well against the firm, the referee k that the action should be dismissed cost of the plaintiff, and has so reported to the court. the South much e will Among the numerous suits against the firm of Ackermann Brothers & Heintze, there is one by J. M. S day asked leave to intervene, petition Wolfe alleges that he b by the creditors of the firm upon some notes which he guaranteed. Regarding the notes, lie declares that they were without consid: eration, so far as he was concerned, and were guaranteed merely as an accommo- dation. e Worth a Guinea a Box. oA trifling dose from 8:1 25-cent box of Beecham’s Pills (Tasteless) will frequently prove ® as effective as a doc- prescription. 8 20688RRBOO » an. MCCGREW is the only - SPECIALIST WO TREATS AL PRIVATE DISEASES and DEBILITIES of MEN ONLY, Women Excluded. 18 yoars experlonce Clrculars free. nd Farnam Sts. OMARA, NEB. Judge ! s APVRIL WEAKNESS.” Cony have Pa., write been taking Plerco's Favorite Pro der doctors’ care for rtitude to you for ription—three bottles cars with womb faving bean. the of it and am getting St e u.('.‘»'."lifi Ieans, mrvh-r l"r(:vl- v . | v sting ) dence, of restorin well fast; 1 can do my the time. 1 waseo wenk ek ts HodIth i for T own work, which T have that I could sit up in have be spolls not done for almost two bed only a few mo- unable to walk. My 3 I do my own ments, two_ye o troubles we of the ars ; 0 3 n 1 commenced taking Wb~ inflammable washing and all of my Dr. Picrce's Favorite boaring dow house work; I have Preseription and his ations - und 7 Golden Medicul Dis- ctors all said they gained about six pounds overy,: By ohs doctors all said ¢ taking your remedy, {ime 1 Tiwelve bottles of Mns. Frrc. ~ > o1 s halt dozc sree’s wonder- SO G L7 MLy Mns, ULricn, up and goi vorite Pro- & glad I am that I tried your *‘Favorite Pre- scription. TREATING THE WRON Many times women call on their family ph: another from liver or kidney.disease, anothicr ves and their easy- pills and potions, assuming them to be such, when, in ghysician, fgnorant of tho cause of sullering, encourages hix practict until largo bills a it probably worse by reason of the delay, wrong treatment and consequent complicati way they all pr like to themse which ho prescribes disorder, The zots no better DR, PIERCE'S AVORITE PRI oMot CuRe-aLL.” for postage. Address, Good Housekeepers rely upon KINGSFORD’S OSWECO “PURE” &*“SILVER GLOSS” STARCH P For the Laundry. Usc‘f{mgsford's Oswego Corn Starch for Puddings, Custards, Blanc Mange, etc. FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS. "FINELY MADE AND ONLY $24. Do not con found Cabinet work with the bar- onr Em goods Rold by bar- n stores onotsell W wnything that e 8 not furnit warranted to lust o life- timewith rasonable servl In the above sidcheard notice especially the high carved gallery above the top shelf; it is a very effective detail. The half shelves always help out the ‘“‘dressing” of the Board; they are rarely found on low- priced patterns. The mirror is very artistic. The arrange- ment of the base is according to the samo design which is found on the most expensive models. Altogether this is a very exceptional offer- ing at §$24.00, Chas, Shiverick & Co. FURNITURE of Temp Evary Description, y Location, 1206-1208 DOUGLAS ST MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK. "NEBRASK A NATIONAL BANK. U. 8. Dapository, Omaha, Nebraska CAPITAL e o - 8400,000 SURPLUS - gien 855,5 Officers and Dircetors:—Henry W. Yatos, proy dent; John 8. Collnw, vice presidont; Lowls § Reod, "Cashlor. W iL 5. Hughes, = ussistant casnlor THE IRON BANK. AK MAI Why w i el s, and’ full pa for NERV( BENORE. p you a3 everything 13 plain and simple. Temedy ltself of e, il ready £or uso,b o time, money (e, when' X will send this information wnd prescription abs humbug nor advertisiog catch about it AT sk 10 return §s that you will may do as you E. H. HUNGERFORD, Box A 160, CURE YOURSELF IN TWO WEEKS. Wwoudertul “cures 12 "W rescrpuion ey Tt 1y a coaplete BAN TS0 wna n TWO WE KN, ey FIER, And there 1h ho Avy draggist can put it up for By akmall quaniity of e ot this 11 etiers ot b Aibios nd Lealth with “doctor — —— — Mra. ANNte B Froem, of Johnstown, Cambria A anklin - County, N. I Y., writes: T decm Bl 1den Medic ity duty to cxpress RIPTION, directed to the cause would have entirely removed tho discase, thereby dispelling all thoso distressing symptoms, and instituting comfort instead of prolonged mise OVERWORKED WOMEIN, Tor “worn-ont,” “run-down,” debilitated worked and feeble women generally, Dr. Picre Dr. Picrcels Favorite Prescription is not a ** Cure-all,” but admirably fulfills a singleness of purpose, being a most | votent Specific for all those Chronic Weaknesses and Disea as uterine, tonic and nervine, Tt cures weakness of the Stomach, indigestion, bloating, Price £1.00 per bottle, or Six Bottles for £.00, by all deal A TresTISE (160 pages) on WOMAN AND HER DISEASES," scut sealed in plain envelope, on receipt of 10 cents WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, BUFFALO, M. Y. \ ere———— Tho treatment of many thousands of cases of thoso : chronio weaknessos and_distressing ailments paculiar to i females, at the Invalids' Hotel and Sur-wcal Instituto, Buf. falo, N. Y., has afforded a vast experfence in nicely adapting and thoroughly festing remedies for the cure of woman's peculiar maladies, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription fs the outgrowth, or result, of e this vast and valnable “xperience, Thousands of testimonials, received from patlents and from physicians who have tested it i tho more aggravated and obstinate cases which hiad bafiled their skill, prove it to be the most wonderful remedy over devised for the relief and cure of suffering women, Tt is not recom- mended as a ** curc-all,” but as a most perfect apecific for woman's peenlinr ailments, The following words, in praise of Dr. Picree's vorite Prescription, are fair samples of the gpontaneous expressioris wlth which thousands give utteranco to thoif sonss of gratitudo tor the inestimable boon of health which has been restored to them by the use of this world-famed medicine, GENERAL DECLINE. ~— o _——— Mus, V. DUNCAN, of Rees Tannery, Mineral County, W, Va., writes: I believe I owe my life to Dr. Pierce's remedies. 8ix or seven years ago, my health began to gradually fail; some of my friends well as myself thought T was going into consumption. T began taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, *Golden Medical Discovery ' and his *Pellets,’ and was greatly benefited; took half a dozen bottles at that time, did not take any more for several years, when I began to go down again, 1 was married November, 180, The next September had a mis- rringe. The summer following my health was very bad: I then got one dozen bottles and took as directed. My health was much {mproved and am now the proud mother of a healthy boy twenty-two months old, My health is now uiich better than T thought it ever would be.” WOME DISEASE. ANNA ULRICH, of Elm « MRS. DUNCAN AND BADY. “FALLING INFLAMMATION AND OF WomB.” Mrs. FRANK CAMFIELD, of Fast Dickinson, Mns, e, Buffalo , writes: Discovery.” 1 was un- my deep, heart-felt ever I ple had good health and becn ver since—that was two years and o and have ong_ever ago. ption has cured Mus. CAMFIELD, DISEASE. cine, one from dyspepsin, another from heart disease, sstration, another with pain here and there, and in this r over-busy doctor, separate and distinct 'discases, for ity, they are all only symptoms caused by some womb nade. The suffering patient A proper medicine, like suffering, as they i vous exliatistion or pi ing and indifferent 00l teachers, milliners, dre: \ dress-makers, seamstresses, general housckecpers, and over- favorite Proscription is th best of all restorative tonies, peculiar to women, gzor and strength to the whole system, nervous prostéation, hysteria, debility and sleepleseness, in medicines, tis a powertul, general as well and impar '.‘ DO IOVITIODRP OO ICIIRIP VIDP0O9 RELLY and his ARMY ican young- ¢ | | | | Here is from a flash of brains of a 12 year old Amni ster as overheard by the writer of this, while dissussing Kelly and his army question—*A century ago Washington bound the people by congress”—Today—*The pzople are bound for Washington against congress”—and the youngster received what he deserved a suit— Boy's will be boy's—some brighter—some witticr—some more mischievious—some playful—but all born to wear pants. And to keep them neat—we imagine—requires a good purse and sound brask motherly judgement—unless you keep him in a —tough— made—suit— Now and then we are complimented by utterances of a competi- tor, about having cqually as good made, large assortment, or as low prices as the Nebraska—but it has no foundation— We iy the produce of every big manufacturer of the land—but but not their ideas—we have our own)way about that part. Wecarry out our own program regarding material and workmanship, to fit and suit our well deserving reputation. branded “Nch In other words a boy's suit ble, and cheaperin wska,” mustbe perfectand s price or clsce it shall find place in other establishments—not here— Tywo Fiity for a first rate four :c and Quarter for a daisy five dollar suit—is a re- ve you hetter satisfaction at that—Finer A Dollar for a dollar and half suit, dollar suit, cord we are proud of grades are about as near half as other quote them, as this is to your t cye.— n you find a more comfortable or better lighted department than ours? t Make haste if you wish for a catalough—getting scarce. [ ; ’--.--’-’-D---'Q-““-‘C-‘-} ~ BIRNEY'S Catarrh Powder $Rolieves Catarrh and Cold I thp Houd Tostabtly by Gne applioution Cures Hoad Nolses & EAFNEES. We will send you the marvelons Fronch Proparation CALTHOS free, and o legal guarantee that CALTHOS will Restore ifl!l’ Mealth, Strength sud Vigor, Use itand pay if satisfied. VON MOHL CO. sl TS Yo, Cincanath, Obla 1entor sample 1o Bold by arugaista. 500 p ERCANT ZE PERFECTOM" EXACTSITHE MERCANTILE IS THE FAVORITE TEN CENT CIGAR ¥ ule all Pirst Class Deale Munufactured by the 0 483e. byl 31 l': ;(. l(‘ll MERCANTILE CIGAR CO.,