Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 10, 1894, Page 5

_OMAHA DATLY BEE: TUESDAY, Al T the purpose ju. Books. il Orders Promptly and Carefully Filled, If you cannot call in person send us a mail order, which will answer s well. 500 bound books for Monday only 16e. 1,000 novels, such authors as Bllot, Cooper, Scott, Irving, “Duchess,” “Ships That Pass In the Night” 9c. 500 novels Se. 36-inch fancy weaves, worth 2 38-inch all-wool checks, worth 48c, ¢ 42-inch silkc mixtures, the 82 quality, before-invoicing price ..69¢c 44-inch beautiful English checks we sold this season at 31,25, before-invoicing PRt v i S Y S et DU 40-inch all-wool serge, this season’s price 50c, before-invoicing price..........336 46-inch all-wool bedford cord, blues, browns and wines, sold for 7ie, involcing price. ble styles of an inferior grade. You never will get as good goods again for so little money BROS. BEST QUALITY PRINTED SILKS Por Yara D9C por vars A SWEEPING CLEARANCE SALE. If you cannot call today, come tomorrow, or any day this week, as long as the goods last. The sale is ncw on in every department in the big store. CHENE The nobbiest goods offered this sea- son. Sold rightalong for 39¢; now to go 19C vara quick at Drugs and Patent Medicines Castoria, 26c. Benson's capcine plaster, 16c. Ayer's halr vigor, 65c. Paskola, large, 85c. Paskola, small, 45c. Indian Sagwa, 75¢. Port wine, 35c per bottle. Whisky, 50c per bottle. ‘We compound all prescription carefully and well. ¥c, 30¢, before-invoicing price. .. . before-invoicing pri 40 and 44-inch novelty dress goods, worth 80¢ to 81,25, before-invoicing price..59¢ HAYDEN The mighty dollar was never more mighty than it is now. If you want to sppreciate the meaning of the word *“bargain.” attend the Great Summer Clearance Sale resent prices. P JULY 10, 1894 8" ke 186 ["""any shades, i before- ..39¢ ERIRERNEOIUIS V@R Millinery. Now is the dull season in millinery—dull everywhere—except in the big store. We are literally forcing trade by our low prices and anyone who reads the following cannot help admitting “some great bargains are here." Trimmed hats, in blacks and colors, neatly trimmed In the latest styles, worth double our asking price, $1.00 One lot 50 trimmed hats, are dainty, neat and sensible, trimmed after the latest ideas and are well worth $5.00, $2.50. Flowers, 5c, 10c and up per bunch. We show a pleasing variety of wreaths, chil- dren’s wreaths Ge, reduced from 10c. Children’s hats and bonnets; the low prices have struck these stocks in hard shape, prices wero 76¢, now 39c. Butter Some prices Wwhich cannot be improved upon: Country butter, 10c, 12140, and best country butter, 15¢; agaln our separator is up for 18¢ and 20c. There is no butter made to equal our creamery; buy some and be con- vinced. Groceries. Finest imported queen olives, 36¢ quart. Saville olives, 2Gc quart. Arablan olives, 15c quart. French mustard only 2%c bottle. Large palls of Jelly, 30c pail. Sweet chocolate, 3%c package. Condensed milk, 10¢ can, Corn starch, 3%c package. Rolled wheat (some call it California breakfast food), 5¢ pound. Geod Japan rice, from 5¢ up. Baking chocolate only 1734c package. 1-1b. can fiberless cocoanut, Tic. Soda crackers, Se_pound. Oyster crackers, 3% Tomato catsup only e bottle. snits in double and single-br ¥ all-wool combination suit 5 and $6: with us the as well as tailor'made, double or sing what we have left for $2,60, The Men's Light Clothing. Men's all-wuol light coats and vests, $1,725, Men's light-colored serge coats and v all-wool pants in cass es from $4.00 to | s s i i s b Shee ting Dcpfit. 42 inch piilow casing, worth 12c, for An extra quality Far Iplements. These Prices Will Bear a Look- ing Up. Consult Your Own Boys’ and Children’s Clothing. %5 boys' long kneo-pant suits, ages 12 0 19, in dark and light shades, worth —84.50, special, $2.25. Dress Goods, pant suits, age price s only $2 95, All summer suits in knee pants, stri .00, $2.75. 4-4 bleach sheeting, worth g9lc, specal 615¢c. i 9-4 brown sheeting, worth 20c, special 12%4¢. | NYOICE TAKING, Al ] 1 1 | AND §y | | Interest and Buy flom Us. A 2-burner stove, with steel cover over Make a note of our prices on [arming burner, regular price $5 Implements, If you want anything in this $3. line do not fall to see or write us. A 3-burner, regular price $7.25, now $3.95. We save you $10.00 to $15.00 on a mower and $20.00 to $30.00 on a binder. But, look here, 3 to 15, go this week regardless of cost; your choice stod, worth 82, 95¢. with 2 pair pants and cap to mateh, sold in ly all wool, in the latest -broasted: s ave worth from $4.50 ¢ s, worth $5, $2.50, Men’s Odd Pants Sale. res and cheviots in light and mixed colovs, reg Uheny Brs.Bet Qualty PRINTED SILKS | -0 ™0 24 Inches Wide. 590 Per Yard. These are all new designs of this scason’s latest productions should not be confounded with a lot of remnants of picked over, unsala« 7Yic. ¢ cotton flannel for sc. ROS. It can accomplish wonders at our your choice of we offer now for a large 2-burner vapor stove with step shelve, Russia iron oven and We have a large stock of binders’ twine, lay-down tank, regular price $22, we offer all grades, at 7c, %0 and 8%c per pound. now for §11.95. A $2 We carry a full line of scythes, swaths, . rakes, scythe stones and paddles, water kegs, grain cradles, hay forks; in fact, everything used on a farm or in a harvest field. now $3.25. Crackers. Crackers, 3%c per pound; fancy XXX soda |}, ; ginger snaps, 10c; sugar cookles, grandma's cookies, frosted creams, molasses oatmeal and cit snowflake crackers, Tlsc of oatmeal crackers, Soap. sodas, all at 10c; nice pound package very best made, for | Gbc. Coupons with every sale. WORKING AN OLD RACKET Insanity Dodge Enables George Bordeen to Avoid Punishment at Lincoln. ATTEMPTED TO KILL MARSHAL HAGGERTY Plea of Insanity Caused Mim to Be Incar- cerated in the Asylum, from Which Hels Now Trylng to Escape on Habeas Corpus Proccedings. LINCOLN, July 9.—(Special to The Bee.)— Acting County Judge Lansing was engaged this afternoon in hearing the writ of habeas corpus for the release of George Berdeen from the state insane asylum. J. C. John- son asks for the writ, alleging that Berdeen 1s not insane. About two months ago Berdeen was ar- rested for shooting at Marshal John Hag- gerty of West Lincoln with intent to Kill. He fired three shots at him, none of which took effect, but he was arrested, and at his hearing before Justice Spencer was bound over to the district court, and in de- fault of bail was committed to jail. At his trial the plea of insanity waa set up, and when in the county jail Berdeen began to cut up a few pecullar capers, which strengthened the belief that was a little off with his men- tal balance. While incarcerated one of his tricks was to imagine that he was a prize fighter, and he spent most of his time punching a pillow and pouring cold water over his head through an oyster can that he had punched full of holes. After causing much worry to the sheriff, the county at- torney nolle prosequied the charges against him and he was brought before the in- sanity commission and adjudged insane. The members of the board express them- selves as fully satisfied that Berdeen was not deceiving them, and think that the evi- dence Introduced before them was entirely conclusive that the man is insane. The at- tempt to release Berdeen has caused a good deal of unfavorable comment among those familiar with his case. Suit was commenced in Justice Spencer's court today by Paul Hunger against threo members of the police force and Tom Hickey, manager of the Lincoln base ball club, asking for $200 damages. Hunger avers that he was falsely imprisoned for an hour without just cause. He was arrested some time ago for watching the ball game from @ tree on some property adjoining the ball park, which had been leased by the man- agers of the club to prevent such ocour- Tences. A. G. Hastings Is reported as belng very low at his residence, 1037 G street. He Is the uncle of Attorney General Hastings, and 18 a well known resident of Lincoln. He was for many years United States marshal and has been prominent in politics for many ears. He Is 61 years of age, and little hope had of his recovery. At a meeting of the city councll this morning the question of increasing the assossment of the property of the Lincoln street railway was brought up, but was lost by a decisive vote. It was brought up a second time and met a like fate, The valua- tion of the property of Frank Rawlins and A. G. Billmeyer, keepers of livery stables, was raised $160 and $100 respectively. Nora Hodgman, the young girl who was Injured by the explosion of a sky rocket on the Fourth at Eleventh and Q streets, is reported as being much improved, and her speedy recovery Is expected. ‘The members of the local division of the Anclent Order of Hibernians met in their rooms in the Halter black last night, and the plenic to be given on August 15 was discussed and arrangements completed. The election of officers resulted: President, B. J. Haughey; vice president, Patrick A. Brohan; treasurer, P. M. Keeney; recording secretary, 4. B. McLaughlin; financlal secretary, J. M. Burk; financial secretary of insurance, J. T. Smith; sergeant-at-arms, J. McMannin. Fuirfleld Croamery Burned. FAIRFIELD, Neb., July 9.—(Speclal to The ‘Bee.)—The Fairfleld creamery bullding, including cold storage room and ice house, burned at an early hour this morning. This ACCUSES HIS MOTHER AND BROTHER. Recent Death of a Gage County Cltizen Sald to Have Been Causod by Polson. BEATRICE, July 9.—(Speclal Telegram to The Bee)—Another the death of old man Crossley near Court- land, fn the northern part of Gage county, 1s developing. Some weeks ago Crossley dled | pearance. Every Grand Army of the Repub- under suspicious circumstances and a couplo of waeks after the funeral the body was dis- interred and a post mortem inquest held. | accepted, as well as several in Iowa. Many comrades of national reputation will plainly that death had been the result of | be present to address the reunion every day. but a chemlical analysis of the | An abundance of tents have been secured. stomach falling to show any traces of poi- PR son, further Investigation was dropped. The parties toward whom suspicion was directed were the wife of the dead man and her two James and David Smith. The evidence at th Clarke and Crabtr B Miller, and Profs. Parsons and Cromwell. Earoe DAVID CITY, Bee.)—The Butler County Teacher began today. One hundred teachers are now Superintendent Barker has se- cured the services of Prof. R. B. Call of Loulsville, Ky.; Prof. J. A. Hornberger of and Prof. O. H. Merlin of Neb., as teachers. Lectures will be given by these and others during the con- tinuance of the meeting. KEARNEY, Neb., July 9.—(Special Tele- Bee)—The Buffalo county teachers Institute convened at the old High building this morning at 8 o'clock teachers in attendance, mostly young ladies, and a_number more are ex- Norfolk, Neb., gram to Thoe Murch and Mrs, Tucker, with County Super- intendent Wilsey, Crops Around Juniata Improved JUNIATA, Neb., July 9.—(Speclal to The | veyed land. Boe.)—Another fine rain fell last night that almost Insures & bountiful corn ecrop. Corn never looked better than now, and the acre- | The Bee)—Willis L. one-halt larger than former | pas brought suit for $5,436 against the Fidel- The wheat harvest has been pro gressing rapidly and will soon be in stack The potato crop was greatly injured by the Hall Damage In Sherman € LOUP CITY, Neb., July 9. gram to The Bee)—Sherman county was | COmPpany for a bond of $1,000, visited by a heavy raln last evening, accom Ne The Bee)—The republican county central in this city Saturday and | Bee)—Quite a romantic set August 11 as the day on which to hold the republican county convention The principals in Old Mr. Schaeffer, father of Postmaster C. | man at Grand Island, Chris Wells, cashier of a bank there; Fred Brande, editor of the Call in this city, and Miss Ida Inhelder, B. Schaeffer of Arago, s not yet dead, as was reported. He is still unconsclous from time indicated very ducive of great lon Army. Superintendents Farley, ce; Principals Halsey and July 9.—(Special to The Sheriff Stanford the necesdary Profs. Pearse, Higley, are conducting the in- ity and Casualty and was assigned requisite premium pany rescinded | A strip about two miles | son offered to g fleld and Hazard, was badly cut to pleces. | his bond prevents Fulls City Brevith uation. 3 - . July {Speclal to PIERCE, Neb. the effects of the blow received on the Fourth, however, and his recovery Is doubt- was ono of the most extensive creamery | ful. Fifty dollars reward is offered for Bob buildings in the state. It was built sevearl | Morehead, the man who struck him. years ago at a cost of $75,000. Varlous ad- ditions have been made since, bringing the total cost up to near $100,000. The creamery was belng operated this year by the Sutton Creamery company. Mr. Fowler of the Ger- esting man National bank of Omaha is supposed to be the chief owner. There was no insurance. INTERSTATE REUNION. oted for the Inter- ent at Superior. SUPERIOR, Neb., July 9.—(Special to The Bee.)—For the past week the interstate re- union committee has been busy making the final preparations for the sixth annual Ne- braska and Kansas district reunion July 30 to August 4. This reunion will be held at Camp Lincoln, a most beautiful valley, sup- interesting chapter in | plied with an abundance of pure water, fine shade and large maneuver grounds. tery of Napoleon and Gatling guns will be onthe grounds to help give a military ap- All Preparations Com lic post in Kansas and Nebraska has been invited to attend, and many of themr have Chautauqua Class-\v FREMONT, July 9.—(Special to The Bee.) —There seems to be a constant of Interest fn the morning class work at the A difficulty having arisen over the distrl- | aggemply, The methods of bution of the property, James now proposes telling what he knows about the matter. Ho stated to The Beo correspondent that his | B3 brother had stated to him that he (Dave) | the old man a teaspoonful of laudanum at one dose. He further stated that his mother had put poison in the old | y{oor man's breakfast and that the suspicious b marks noticed on the old man’s neck at the time of the inquest were caused by him being choked by Dave Smith. Further investigation will be instituted. Ashland’ ASHLAND, Neb., July 9.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—The union summer school for Sarpy, Cass and Saunders countles | * The® Dodge county will begin tomorrow. ~Teachers have been | closed its session on Saturday by examina- coming in since last Saturday. The attend- | tions for certificates, ance promises to be very large. The in- bible to both senior and junior classes, presented by Prof. . Corey and T. L. and practical, and les Fordyce, Mathews, are unique doubtless be con- when adopted A paper on “Institute by Charles Kelsey, occupied the 11 o'clock hour and was interesting. Wooley spoke again today at 2 o' lowed by Mrs. Waklin, Women's Christian Temperance union school of methods, leaving an hour for Harry Wells to exhibit his method of class training in physical culture, apd Prof. O. M. Ellinwood closed the day with an intensely interesting stereopticon lecture in the evening. subordinate teachers. nee Hitehec Superintendents Collins and Miller, and 100 certificates were issued The Pross (o Suspend. NAPER, Neb., July 9.—(Special Telegram ' institute | to The Bee.)—The Boyd County been diseontinued, its publisher being unable to straighten up sufficiently the type which was pled last Wednesday by during his absence. total loss, and it would place the damage done than can be made out of the paper. Bditor Garrison has a clew to the parties who commited the outrage. James Forbes of Butte has secured the presses and will move them to Butte. The plant is almost a chultz of this place on a warrant charg- ing him with selling liquor without having secured & quantity of wine, beer and whisky which Schultz has openly exposed for sale for the past two months, believing that he rs was not amenable to the because his place of business is on unsur- Pecullar Suit of a Hastings Man, HASTINGS, Neb, Johnson of this eity company of New York, $5,000 being for damages and the balance for lost wages. Johnson s a telegraph operator unty, on the death of F. C. Mastin. Johnson made Speclal Tele- | arrangements with the Fidelily and Casualty and paid the Subsequently ement, although John- e the company an Indem- wide and five miles long northeast of Loup | nity Lond. In conseque o Braw City, on Oak creek, and another strip In the | out of employment and cannot securo work southwest part of the county between Litch- | as an operator, as the refusal getting another sit- ag was thrown anged Her Mind at the Eleventh Honr. curred in Plerce during the past few days. one of Plerce's young ladies. The young lady had been receiving the attentions of the gentleman at Grand Island for about seven years. She went to Grand Island this spring and gave instructions as to how the home should be built, what kind of furniture should be purchased and promised to marry him Wednesday, July 11 The editor, it seems, wooed the girl so warmly that she abandoned her Grand Island lover and the maid and thought-moulder quletly hied themselves away to Stanton and were married. The Grand Island gentleman was informed by the happy palr that he was two days behind time. He immediately wired here to the girl's father in regard to the matter. The man at Grand Island had built a fine home, furnished it in style and had even placed in a supply of groceries preparatory to keeping house on Wednesday. The editor and his wife are not in Plerce enjoying their honeymoon. BOYD COUNTY CROPS D! ROYED, Heavy Rain and Territic Hall Storm Does Much Damage. NAPER, Neb., July 9.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—A heavy rain, accompanied by a terrific hail storm, visited this section of tho country yesterday noon, completely ruining everything in the way of growing crops. The corn in the fields is stripped of every leaf, and wheat was driven into the ground, so that not a vestige of any veget- able remains. The area covered by the storm was not over a mile wide and ex- tends from the state line to the Niobrara and probably farther south. Work of Careless Smokers. SCHUYLER, Neb., July 9.—(Speclal Tele- gram to The Bee)—The stock yards und sheds at the grounds of the Colfax County Agricultural soclety were burned thls after- noon, some 800 feet of the structure being consumed, entailing a loss of nearly It was out of reach of the city fire depart- ment, and a high wind caused, quick de- struction. It is supposed to have been fired by careless smokers. The flames when first seen were bursting forth at several widely separate points. Indiffers it on the Surface, BLAIR, Neb.,, July 9.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—Judge K or held an ad- journed term of court here today. Randall Palmer was convicted of stealing the team of Judge Walton by a plea of guilty. The Jjudge sentenced him to six years In the penitentiary, and gave him sume good ad- vice. Pulmer had nothing to say for him- self, and seemed to view the matter with great indifference. Pills that cure sick headache: DeWIitt's Little Early Risers. Ll S R Popular music at Courtland beach. LA $15.00 to Colorado Springs and return, via the Union Pacific, July 21, 22 and 23. Ac- count Mystic Shrine meeting. See me, H. P. Deuel, C. T. A, Unfon Pacific system, 1302 Farnam street. Ride on new steamer, Courtland beach. Via the Northwestern line to Asbury Park, Cleveland, Toronto and one hundred other pleasaut summer resorts. Call at the city ticket office, 1401 Farnam street. il Ly Ride on new steamer, Courtland beach. ~ Excursion Kutes East. For full Information concerning summe excursions call at tha Chicago, Milwaukes & St. Paul ticket office, 1604 Farnam street, or address F. A. NASH, General Agent. —_—— Bathing at Courtland Beach. om: nt, The Chicago & Northwestern (city ticket office No. 1401 Farnam wtreet) announces that the excursl tckets to the N. B. A, meeting at Asbury Park (New York City), the Y. P. 8. C. E. meeting at Cleveland and the B. Y. P. U. meeting at Toronto, are now good returning to Omaba as late as September: e Popular music at Courtland beach. White Parls soap, for the bath, tollet or laundry, 7 bars for 25c. Climax soap, 7 bars for 25c, Large bars of castile soap, 19¢ per bar. Mottled or white castile soap, 2 bars for 50 oven for $1.4 ; a $3.50 oven for $2; a large Russia iron oven, regular price $4.50, All other chee Many Gather at Des Moines to Find the Convention Postponed. DES MOINES, July 9.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—A majority of the members of the republican state central committee held a meeting here today to take action in relation to postponing the state con- venion, ori t for July 11. The full situation sed, telegrams and let- ters to Chairman Blythe were read, and all candidates and their friends now in the city were invited to offer suggestions be- fore the matter was fully decid It was finally decided by a vote of 6 to 2 to postpone the convention till July The change was made necessary by the disturb- ance of rallway travel on account of the strike, The republican clans which had not heard or had heard and not heeded the postpone- ment have been gathering in the city since Saturday = night. " The disappointed ones are taking it In good part, as the most expedient policy to pursue. Among those desirous of enjoying the full share of the bolt of nominating light- ning, now In the city, are: D. B. Davidson of Boone, H. W. Morrow of Afton and John Heriott” of "Atlantlc, each of whom hopes to be treasurer of state. W. W, Cornwall of Spence A rpenter of Columbus Junction, T. A. Cheshire of Des Moines and A, C." Parker of Spencer as- Lire to the ‘attorney gen hip. C. I\ Jones Is the only candidate for clerk of the supreme court now in the field, and Welcome Mowrey of Tama' City Robert J. Sackett of Sioux City ole list of a dozen candidates re to be commissioner of rallroads, repr and the who des Northwestern Suenge SIOUX CITY, July 9. to The Bee.)—Large numbers of delegates to the northwestern:saengerfest of the So- clety of § linavian Sin hich opens in this city tomorrow, are afriving in' city. It is believed there itors and that the chorus will consist of over 700 voice: e DeWitt's Little Eariy Risers. Small pills, safe pills, best pilis. e T Ride on new steamer, Courtland beach. ——— Heuvy Damages Asked. John A. McShane has filed a sult in dfs- trict court in which he asks for $150,000 damages from John Bryson for an alleged failure to carry out a contract re- lating to an exchange of Chicago real estate for mining property in the repub- lic of Mexico. The petition states that on June 15 of the present year the plaintiff en- tered into an agreement with J. R, Dorrach and the defendant to exchange a piece of property at the southwest corner of Fifty- seventh and State streets in Chicago for the mining property in question. Dorrach was the owner of the Delen and Santa Rosalle mines and Bryson was the proprietor of the EI Refugio Mining and Milling company in the District of Ocanpo, state of Chihuahua, Mexico. All this prop- erty was to be exchanged for the Chicago corner. The complaint is that while Dorrach do 50 and the plaintiff was damaged thereby to the amount claimed by way of satisfaction. - Sweet breath, sweet stomach, sweet tem per? Then use DeWitt's Little Barly Risers. et LI Boating at Courtland beach. il i T Little tters for Lawyers. Louls Haller has brought suit against Sherman Wilcox et al to compel the fore- closure of a mortgage on lots In Wilcox's addi glven to secure the payment of a promissory note for $1,500. Abel P, Grapser has sued Levl P, Weeks and Ida L. Weeks to recover on a promis- sory note for $2,600. The » plaintiff has also brought suit against Willlam G. Bohn and Levl P. Weeks to recover on simi- lar note for §2,086.11 Wilhelmina Keander has begun divorce proceedings against her husband, Al der. She alleges that her lord and accumulated @ howling jag on the occ: of the natic birthday and cam yme and pounded her until she was confined to her bed as the result of her Injuries, - resort—Courtland Beach. il i May Ride to Prospect HilL Mr. Charles F. Catlin, cretary of Pros- pect Hill Cemetery essociation, has ar- ranged for & public conveyance td coanect with the motor cars at the corner of Twenty-fourth and Parker streets and Omaha's gre: Full crream brick cheese, 5c per pound. Limburger cheese, Yc, 11c and 12%0. Swiss cheese, 121, 14c and 16c. Wisconsin full cream, 7% e away down in price. , 10c and 12%c. make regular trips e to and from the ceme ay between the p. m. and on p. m., comme accommodation for wh i m t of lot owner cent fare wi each way by the owner of such conveyance. APy PARTNER, KILLED BY H. 8. Braden, a Prominent Business Man of Paris, Tex., Shot by Willi PARIS, Te shots were heard. Carter s was jalled, He said that he tried to have a peaceable settlement. Braden was shot through the neck, heart and desperate struggle had pa: left hand was badly powder bullet had passed through it of death, Washington Cox CHAMBERLAI Telegram to The Bee.)—Anof oxeyites has arr he down the river. are number and are the men who the attempted capture of a t ington many weeks ago. Bathing at Courtland beach. It Makes No Difference. ilment is, a fortnight's stay L. S. D., will benefit you. dapa, | Curea are, 1€ will cure you, LOST Wehat your at Hot Spring The chanc The Burlington's city ticket Farnam street will gladly g formation about Hot Springs you ask for it—a beautiful folder. July 9.—S. Braden, a prom- inent cltizen of this city, was shot and killed last night by Willlam Carter, his partner. No one witnessed the shooting. together in the rear of their store. Three ites Coming. 8. D., July 9. Goes With EV.&thPU(ChdSE. Call for them--save them-—they cost you nothing and are worth considerable, Stationery. Envelope ) for 5e. Meats: California ar curea hams dr Ge per pound. Builders Hardware 1,000 Kegs of best wire steel nails at 1%e per pound. Think of it! 1% per pound for best wire steel na If you are in want of builders’ hardware don’t’ fail to call on us. We will save, you about 50 per cent on same. i Mortice locks, 1ic. Rim knob locks, 11c. Hi 2 Door bolts, 3c. In screen doc wire cloth and p tom In carpente tools Note the icllowing pric 2-foot boxwoud rules, 3c. 2-foot boxwood rules. brass bound, 16e. Double iron smooth planes, 39¢ Double fron jack planes, 45c. 8. window frames, screen ltry wire nefting at bot- blacksmiths' and mechanics® c braces go at 2 G0c hatchets go at 25c. §1.00 handled axes, all sizes, job lot, go at 59¢; no limit. Rubber and cotton hose, 7¢, Sc and 100 per foot. Tea and Coffee Tea nibs, 15¢ and 19¢ Ib, Tea siftings, 10c. 12%c and 15 Broken Jjav ] fancy Gold 23c and 26c 1b, 01d Gov. Jav 1b. Best Java and Mocha, 36c, or 3 Ibs. f $1.00. i and 8 o'clock 9 a m to$§ day, for s and oth Il be charged am Carter. They were urrendered and stomach. A 4, as Braden's burned and a on its mi This extras ordinary Re- Juvenator ' 1s the age. It has bean en- Special ther party of | dorsed by the on its away | leadingsoicn: tific men of > efghteen in | Turopa and sisted in America, rain in Wasn- Hudyan s uroly vege ablo, Hudyan stops Prematurensss of the dis. chargo in 20 agent at 1324 ve you full in- , and also—if ly fllustrated MANHOOD Bathing at Courtland be (it <ib i ably frat etage. It i8 & sym PERSO. J. Cox of Hampton is at the Dellone. J. B. Leader of Chadron Is E. T. Franks of York is at State Auditor Bugene Moore Ell A. Brodell of Lindsay is N. W. Wells of Schuyler is W. M. Donelson of Glenwood, Ia., Is in the city. Rev. J. 8. Gaylord of Boston is in the | 10 city. G. B. Hopkins of Overton cade. W. A. Dilworth of Lincoln cade. P. J. Murphy of Rogers is at the Mer- chants. W. A. Ivory of Wayne was evening. E. Seary of Ponca was at t| evening. AL PARAGRAPHS, cakness and barrenncss. the Mercer, is in the city. | guarantee glven for a cure. at the Arcaae, | #1X boxca and are not entirely cured, sik ec of al more will be sent to vou fre at the Millard. | 8end for efrculars and testimonials. Addreas HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE 2 Marke , San I is at the Ar- is at the Ar- LAY in Omaha last CAPITAL - - SURPLUS - - he Paxton last N. F. Donaldson of North Platte Is at the Dellone. Charles Trarlute of Randolph, Ia., s at the on Merchants James Bell and 8. J. Bell are at the Millard. F. J. Corn est last evening. Mart Veddey and A. B. Edee of Pawnee City are at the Millard. Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Yost the Chautauqua at Fremont J. H, Smith and wife and Mrs. C. Brown of Beatrice are at the Mercer. LOCAL BREVITIES, The annual session of the T Teachers Institute will open school on Monday, July 23, until We August examination of teac Mr. Theodore Beck died at North Nineteenth street Satu; after a short illness brought on by stomach troubles. The funeral took pl Holy Family church at 9 o'cl The deceased was a ci trade, had lived in Omaha fo and was universally respected He leaves two daughters, Misses Mary and Maggle Beck, both of whom At the Westera Unloa office. y of Lincoln was a Paxton iers will begin July s ani Directors gl(:ldl‘\l, Ji ‘m H.\J,ul“lllh B ‘e, Casl i of David City | sit cushier. MAS Quickly. Over 2,000 private endorsements Prematureness means impotency in thy bt of seiaina #topped in 20 days by the use of Hudyan. The new discovery was made by the s} falists of the old famous Hudson Medioal Instituie. ~ 1t 1s the strongest vitalizer in Omaha. made. l!fll;‘vny powerful, “but harmiess. old _for’ a ‘package or slx packa, for $.00 (plain sealed® boxes) . © e NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK . Depository, Omaha, Nebraska, lenry W. Yaten ce-president; Lawis H. 8. Hughes, assiate THE rRéN BANK. Strengthens, 1nv1fih..&l and tones the entiro system, Hudyan cures Dobility, Nervousn Emission and deve! and restores weak organa, can be Writfe 1t you buy Il charges, Cal. $400,000 $65.500 laim are attending th without gas. morning A tull'seton rub e anmuat | BAILEY, = % | 8ra Floor axton Block, 16th o his home, 1208 | Entranco 1601 rday morning, | Telephone 1085 lace from the yesterday. garmaker by r many years, and esteemed, are employed Fits forWellesly Smith. v aus PAINLESS EXTRACTION Teoth taken out in the d new 3ot inserted same di, #0.00. Bost elustlc plate douglas County | #10.00. Silver fillings $1.00. Puio gold fillings at the high | #2.00 and up. Best work elways. DENTIST ad Farna m Ste ady attendany EDUCATIONAL. JACKSONVILLE /5t A for 11iustrated Ou alogue. Address'k. ¥, BULLARD, A. M. Jacksuuville,