Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 14, 1894, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14 1894 KNOCKED SCOTT 0UT AGAIN lll Bentences for Contempt 8till Continue to Be Hung Up. SUPREME COURT SUSPENDS HIS ORDER Athorney Hawes Reloased Upon an Order from Judgo vost to Further Delay Action in Be- Balf of the Accused. At an early hour yesterday the supreme court of the state of Nebraska and that sec- tion of tho district court of Douglas cfunty, presided over by Judge Cunningham R Scott, came together and, as has often beew the case, Scott was knocked over the ropes, %0 to speak. The clash was the result of Scott having adjudged Patrick O. Hawes, an attorney, gullty of contempt last Saturday and having sent him to the county jail for a period of Ofteen days, besides assessing him with the costs of prosecution. It will be remembered that at that time Hawes appeared in Scott's court when the case of the state against William Milburn and Frank Jones was called far trial and there stated that he had with- drawn from the case, owing to the fact that he could mot receive falr treatment in the criminal branch of the district court. After Hawes had made this remark Scott sentenced bim to & term of five days In the county Jall, after which Hawes attempted to ex- plain, but instead of being accovded the privilege, he was given another five dayd and still another when he protested azainst Seott reading a letter which he had written to his wife and which was taken away from a brother attorney by a balliff and passed up to_the bench, there to be read by the court. Last Saturday Attorneys George O. Calder and James H. McIntosh interested them- selves in Hawes! behalf and prepared a mo- tion for a new trial, alleging that the. find- ings of the court were contrary to the facts, contrary to law and contrary to the evi- dence. They also alleged that the judgment of the court was cumulative, as a second and thizd sentence were imposed after the case had been disposed of and adjudicated. The efidavits of Mrs. Emma Fisher, John ©. Tipton and B. K. Yates were secured, all 3elnnx out what occurred in the cougt room luring the afleged trial of Hawes, and these, together with the motion for a new trial, were presented to Scott at a late hour Mon- day afternoon by Messrs. Calder and Melntosh. At that time Scott was upon the bench and approaching him, Mr. Meclntosh asked him If be would hear a little matter Which he, Mr. McIntosh, said that he de- sired to bring up. Scott asked what it was and was informed that it was an application for a new trial in fhe Hawes case. As soon as Scott learned what was wanted, he replied, “I will not hear it.” Mr. Mclntosh then produced the papers in the case, and was preparing to read them, when Scott asked for them, and as soon as he got them in his hands he commenced fo look them over, and a minute fater they Were consigned to the recesse: of an inner- most pocket, saying: ‘‘There will be counter pfidavits filed.” | | 'The attorneys for Hawes asked when the counter affidavits would be forthcoming, to which question Scott answered: ‘“‘How can [ tell when afdavits will be filed?" Mr. MclIntosh, somewhat abashed by the nswer, ventured to suggest that he thought that pos:ibly the court would fix a time for filing the counter afidavits. Equal to the occasion, the judge responded that" the affidavits would be filed when he o it, but that he did not know when t time would be. Seelng that the court intended to take the bit In its judicial mouth, Mr. McIntosh asked if sentence would ‘not' be suspended until the motion could ‘be passed upon. The court replied thdt the sentence would not be suspended, and - the -attorneys left ‘the room, returning ten minutes later, when Mr. Calder asked Scott if he would permit him to take the motion which was on file, asking for a new trial and also the affidavits, that the glerk might make some certified coples Scott replied that he would not, and the session came to an end, 8o far as securing a mew trial was concerned. Immediately after this Messrs. Calder and ‘Mclntosh commenced preparing the case for the = supreme court, and Monday night Mr. Calder ~left for Columbus, there to present the matter to the at- tention of “Justice Post. Yesterday he appeared before that gentleman and a few moments later an order was en- tered suspending the sentence and judgment fmposed by Scott until a hearing could be had. Hawes was ordered released upon entering into a bond of $500, the same to be approved by Frank E. Moores, the clerk of the courts of this judiclal district. During the forenoon Hawes gave the bond and was released from Jaih ——— Woodbridge Bros. are making a great dis- count on planos and-organs to save removing them to Patterson building, Seventeenth and Douglas streets. RN The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul fast train, leaving Unfon depot at 6 p. m., makes et connection at Sabula, Ia., for Missis- sippl river points north, arrlving at Dubugue 6:40 a. m., North McGregor 8:40 a. m. La Crosse 11:15 a. m., 8t. Paul 245 p. m. Ticket office, 1504 Farnam street —— e They're Lifferent. One of the afternoon limited Chicago trains on the “Northwestetn” carries a dining car serving meals “a la carte.” The other has a diner serying regular meals. ~ You ask at the ticket office, “1401 Farnam street, and then take your choice.~ “‘Omaha 4 and 5:45 “p. m. arrive at_Chicago 8:15 and 8:45 a. m. Sonstilbes ity HARVEST EXCURSIONS SOUTH. Via the Wabash R. R. On November 20, December 4 and 18, the Wabash will sell tickets at one fare, with §2 added. For tickets or a copy of the Homeseekers' Guide call at Wabash of- fice, 1502 Farnam street, or write. G. N. CLAYTON, NsW. P. Agt., Omaha. et P AR R IN THE FEDERAL COURT. Injusction Against Ashland Mill Company —Action in Mosher Cases, +Judge Dundy yesterday lssued a temporary Injunction restraining the Ashland Mill and Electric Light company from {nterfering In any way with an ice foundry belonging to Swift and company, the South Omaha pack- ers. The ice plant In controversy is situ- ated in Saunders county near the ocity of Ashland. It was purchased by the Swifts in 1890 and each winter has been flooded with water drawn from Wahoo creek by a system of ditches. Now the Ashland Mill and Electric Light company proposes to cut up the ditches and thus prevent the packing company from securing the meces- sary water with which to flood itsa” fce ponds. Swift and company aver that not only will 200 men be thrown out of employment by the threatened inter- ference, but that their business at South Qmaha will be greatly damaged. The appli- cation for the injunction was flled last Satur- day and yesterday Judge Dundy made the re- straining order indefinite, been losing money through bad management combined with the pressure of hard times. Some time ago the property was sold under orders of the court, the judgment creditors being the Goshen National bank and Brink & WilcoX.” The propefty was bid in at about $62,000, . which inclyded . the = indebtedness against it. Neligh is resisting the confirma- tion of this sale and asks for the appointment of a recelver. He Malle Threat. George MeGrew 1s facing a fine or imprison- ment for his lack of discretion In malling a postal card to George Hallett at Seward in- timating that unless We réturned a spade which the latter had stolen he would send for Hallett Instead of the spade. For all this McGrew was arrested indicted by the grand jury. He was tried yesterday afternoon before Judge Dundy and a jury. vt~ e e Take advantage of the removal sale on planos and organs at Woodbridge Bros., as they have leased ropms_ at 117 South Seven- teenth street, Patterson block, and will move in a few days. ———— PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Homer Keok, Lincoln, C. A. Tyler, guest, C. Sterns and wife of Lincoln are guests. D. Redmond, patron, F. B Barker, 0. Lernard Dellone. E. B. Paxton. F. Lamberson, Millard guest. M. Alexander, Paxton guest. Mr. and Mrs. Chet are at the Millard, Richard W. Young of Salt Lake Is regis- tered at the Paxton. Congressman Meiklejohn registered at the Millard last evening. Congressman McKeighan registered at the Merchants last evening. Edward Webster and wife and W. S, Clapp of Kearney are Paxton guests, Charles Page and Charles Pixley, ville, Wyo., are at the Arcade. L. 8. Pond and W. H. Larkins of Soda Springs, Idaho, are Arcade guests, C. H. Reynolds, division superintendent of the Elkhorn at Norfolk, is at the Millard E. P. Morlan, B. G. Sherwin and J. M. Sanders, Sterling, Colo., are at the Arcade. J. F. Brock and William Hunter, New- castle, Wyo., are registered at the Arcade. Fire Chief Galligan is still at St. Joseph's hospital. It is reported that he is slightly better. G. M. Wynkoop of Sundance, Wyo., and Stanley Baugh of Carlisle, Wyo., are at the Arcade, B. G. Spencer, C. and J. W. the Barker. Father Willlam Choka, formerly an Omaha pastor and vicar general, is registered at the Millard from Monterey. Lieutenant Frank J. Morrow is in the city, visiting relatives and friends, prior to leav- ing for his field of duty at Fort McPherson. near Atlanta, Ga. Lieutenant Morrow was one of the graduates of the Omaha High kchool, and also a member of the Omaha guards. Two years ago he enlisted in the regular army and was assigned to the Fifth United States infantry as a private, going to Fort Douglas, where he was soon pro- moted to the rank of corporal. A few weeks ago he was commissioned as a lieutenant and transferred to the south, to which place he will go in about three weeks. Is at the Barker. LeMars, Ia., is a Dellone Millard Perry, O. T., is a Barker McGinnis, Hastings, s at the of Rock Island is at the Reed, Boulder, Colo, is at the Hot Springs, 8. D, Is a Buffalo Gap, Wyo, is a Johnson of Hyannis Coke- H. Wood, C. H. Clark Appleton of Kansas City are at Nebraskans at the Hotels. At the Millard—Edward Updike, Harvard; George A, Heely, Lincoln. At the Paxton—L. F. Dr. J. A. Gunn, Crelghton. At the Dellone—D, J. Sinclair, City: A. J. Manping, A. H. 8mnh, Alliance; C. C. Hansen, Dannébrog; 8. Neshitt, Chadron; Emer’ Elliptt, Lin- oD B, Aimmel aag: York, At the Merchants—H. Li House, T. A. Sheridan, Indianola; H, L. Cook, St. Paul; Mrs, 8. A. McCare and daughter and Mrs! H. Thraflkill and son, McCook; A. P. Brink, 8. V. Pitcher, C. H. Tully; Rushville, B. H. Baker, Tilden. . At the Arcade- Cochran, Lineoln; McCook; J. H. Rothwell, Nebrasku Smith, M. B. H. Lammers, Joe Loch- mer, Hartington; Daniel Felber, Ccleridge W. G. Hay, Fremont; C. W. Driestley, C F. Reno, C. Reno, F. ohe, Oakdale; W. F. Hauptman, Swanton; P. West, Ne- maha; I. F. Myers, Pender; W, H. Winter- botham, Geno: R. D. Scott, Battle Creek N. H._Robir Liberty; Fred Solton, A! Beal, Superior; J. A. Wisherd, Clarkson. - Oregon Kidney Tea cures ail kidney try: bles, Trial size, 25 cents. All druggists, e Take advantage of the removal sale on planos and organs at Woodbridge Bros., as they have leased rooms at 117 South Seven- teenth street, Patterson block, and will move in a few days. A Our Ltaly. Time was_when the “glorious climate of California’ did not attract tourists. But year after year the tide of travel sets in stronger and stronger every fall and winter toward this favored region. There is no climate like it on this continent for a winter resort, and the usual fine service on the Union Pacific system has this season bsen brought to a de- gree of pefection which lnvn nothing to be desired. “For further information call on your near- est ticket agent or addresy ‘H. P. DEUEL, City ticket agent, 1302 Farnam st., Omaha, Neb. CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND'& PACIFIC RY. Homeseekers' Excurslons. November 20, December 4 and December 18 one fare for the round trip (plus $2), to all points in Indian Territory, Oklahoma and Texas. _Tickets good for return twenty days from date of sale. For full particulars call at “‘Roek Island” ticket office, 1602 Farnam street. CHAS, KENNEDY, G.'N. W. P. A, A R B ) DIED, M'ARDLE—Mrs. John, aged 65 years, at McArdie ‘precinct. Funeral Wednesiay, Nov. 14th, at 10:00 a, m. sharp from resi- dence to Elkhorn church. Interment Elk- horn cemetery. passage | W. R. BENNETT €0, First in War, First in Peace and First in the Hearts of Omaha Consumers, COLUMBIAN HALF DCLLARS FOR YOU ALL Bennett Will Furnish All Patrons with One of These Colns with Their Change — Come and Get One. The first one coined at the mint sold for $10,000. We give them away at par as change over our counters. THE W. R. BENNETT CO. Are the first in Omaha to originate the ‘idea of giving these valuable souvenir coins away in change to our customers, and will be the only merchants doing so unless our . fmi- tating competitors fall in behind our lead, as they usually do, and imitate WE LEAD, THEY FOLLOW. WATCH 'EM! A million or more people bought souvenir half dollars at the World's fair, and pald from $1 to $2 aplece for them. These pretty coins will be very valuable some day, and now Is the time to SNAP THEM UP. The few that are left in the hands of the government will not go far among the MILLIONS OF PATRIOTIC AMERICANS who now want them at par. We have a limited supply now on hand and a greater shipment of thousands on the way, and will endeavor to supply you all. Come to the People’s Big Store for COLUMBIAN SOUVENIR half dollars, given away in change. W. R. BENNETT CO. THE ORIGINAL ORIGINATORS, 1502-1512 Capitol avenue, B rd L Woodbridge Bros. are making a great dis- count on pianos and organs to save removing them to Patterson bullding, Seventeenth and Douglas streets, R e, Oplum habit and alcoholism treated. Years of experience. H. W. Hyde, M. D., 407 Paxton block, Omaha, Neb, e 4 PHILLIP'S “ROCK ISLAND" EXCURSION, Through Tourist Sleeping Car to San Frau- ciweo and Los Angeles. Via Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railway, leaves Omaha every Friday at 1:10 p. m., via Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Salt Lake, Ogden. Also through fourist sleeper to Los Angeles every Wednesday on our southern route, via Fort Worth and El Paso. Tickets and sleeping car reservations can be secured at the “Rock Island” ticket office, For full information call on or address CHARLES KENNEDY, 1602 Farnam St., 3 G. N. W. P, FAINTED WHILE AT CHURCH, Mrs. Wilson Stricken by Apoplexy While at a Prayer Meeting. Mrs, S. Wilson, -who . for - some ' “time lived at 612 South Thirty-second street, died very suddenly Monday night. Mrs. Wilson at- tended prayer meeting at the Afriean: Metho- Qist Episcopal chureh, Eighteenth and Web- ster streets, and spoke for some time to those present. . At the conclusion of her remarks Mrs. Wilson fainted and was taken home in an unconscious condition, She did not recover consclousness and died in less than an hour. Apoplexy is supposed to be the cause. Wit el Uregon Kidney Tea clres nervotis head- aches. Trial size, 25 cents. All druggists. e Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licens granted yesterday: ! Name and Address, Charles L. Boss, Omaha Cora . Weaver, Omaha. John Wittayer, Omaha..... Anna Withers, Omaha. Bamuel G. Reynolds, Council Bluffs, Ta. Lena Fuerst, Council Bluffs, Ia rank H, Gi Py, Waterloo, Neb. Veranna Progtor, Waterloo, Neb. Thomas Stribling, Omaha. Nora C. Sellers, Omaha. Oliver Riegal, Omaha Mary J. Donohoe, Oma George C. Cobb, Brainar Helen M. McLean, Eval Stafford Burkholder, Boyd county, Neb. Emma G. Gratz, Omaha. were Qregon Kidney Tea cures all kidney trou tles. Trial size, 25 cents. All druggists. —_—— LEAVING HORSES TO ETARVE. Animals in Graders’ Camps Allowed to Die for Lack of Feed. The attention of the local humane soclety has been called to the fact that many horses owned by graders and teamsters have been dying of starvation during the past three months, and that the prospects are that many more will suffer during the winter. Owing to the comparatively meager amount of public work that has been done during the season many of the teamsters, who rely on thete contracts for their support haye had llul‘ or nothing to do for the past year. Coniequently the horses that have heretofore been their stock in trade and which have earnel a living for themselves and their families have become only an -~ additional drain on their slender resources. Almost unable to get bread for their wives and children they have been wholly unable to provide suffictent provender for their horses, and have been compelled to stand by and see the animals which constituted their sole support in prosperous times die a lingering death of starvation. This condition of affairs was brought to the attention of the heaith officials on ac- count of the city provision for the removal of dead animals. Under the provisions of the McDonald contract the contractor 18 com- pelled to remove all dead animals and col- lect the fee from the owner. In cases where, on account of poverty or otherwise, the owner is unable to pay the fee it is charged to the city and is paid out of the health fund. The fact that the number of fees which the city was called on to pay became so large that it caused a considerable drain on the tund induced the health depurtment to insti- tute a rigid investigation of these cases. Government Reports ON TESTS OF Baking Powders. Analysis by the Chief Chemist of the U. S. Agricultural Dep't proves Dr. Price's to be superior in leavening strength and purity to all other powders, In cases where the @omtractor reported that he was unable to colleed! the Inspectors were sent out to Investigatesmnd report the fac in the case. As a rwlarthey found that the contractor had acted inl good faith and that the owners of the mmimmls were unable to buy a loaf of bread Woritheir children, much less pay for the removal of the horses. It was found that in the majority of cases the animals had simply bess allowed to starve becanse their owners cowld not get anything for them to eat. Some of the reporta/brought in by the in- spectors were patheti cenough to touch the sympathies of one who did not pretend to be a humanitarian. Gemerally the people had no friends in the city ¢to whom they could go for assistance. They had wandered here, hauling all their worldly possessions in their big wagons, hoping to find work on city contracts and were disappointed. What lit- tle money (hey had soon disappeared and they were #o near to starvation that they were actually suffering. The horses were a dead weight on their hands, and although in some cases the animals were held in al- most as much regard as the members of the family, they had no choice but to allow them to starve. This has been going on for several months and the condition of these people has been given considerable publicity, but the atten- tion of the humane soclety was not called | to the matter until yesterday. Health Commis- sioner Saville called on President Alfred Millard of the humane society yesterday and Mr. Millard has promised to take hold of the matter and endeavor to find a remedy He will ask all members of the soclety and other citizens to report every case of this kind_that comes under their observation to the Board of Health, and some measures will be taken to afford relief. i WESTERN PENSIONS. Veterans of the Late War Remembered by he General Government. WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—(Special.)—Pen- sions granted, fesue cf November 1, were: Nebraska: Original-Marcellus A. Ham- bright, Omaha, Douglas county; Cris John- son, Unadilla, Otoe county. Renewal—Will- fam J. Wilson, Tekamah, Burt county. Towa: Renewal—Sidney Palen, Modale, Harrison county. Increase—Taylor Levacy, Bladensburg, Wapello county, Relssuz—W il- iam Brown, Promise City, Wayne county. Original widows, etc.—~Cardline i. Holsman, Guthrie Center,” Guthrie county; Mary L. Best, Red Oak, Montgomery nty; Mary Blocker, Princeton, Scott county; Naoma A Martin,' Albion, Marshall_county. Mexican war survivors—Increase—Henry Rex, Leon, Decatur count Colorado: Increase—Willlam W. Table Rock, El Paso county. i Keep your blood pure and healthy and you will nit have rheumatism. Hood's Sarsapa- rilla gives the blood vitality and richness. Militury Matrers. A board of officers has been detailed to meet at Fort Niobrara, Neb., at the call of the president thereof, ‘to examine into and report upon 'the qualifications of Sergeant Wirt Harmon, company C, Twelfth infantry, for the position of post quartermaster sergeant, United States army. Should there be any other sergeants at Fort Niobrara who are eligible for and desire the position of post quartermaster sergeant they may ap- pear before the board for examination in ac- cordance with the foregoing instructions, and the candidates examined will be arranged in the order of merit Setermined by their ex- amination. In this:eonnection attention is icvited to A. R. 93, 94, 95, 96 and 97. The detail for the board follows: Major J. H. Gageby, Twelfth infantry. Captain H. G. Brown, twelfth infantry. First Lieutenant D. B. McCarthy, R. Q. M., Twelfth infantry. Hlospital Steward * John Caherly, Fort Washakie, has been granted a six months' furlough; ‘with permission to go beyond the sea. Bishop, ————— . BOCAL BREVITIES: In police court during the month of Octo- ber a ‘total of $1,724.50 was received from fines. Of this amdunt $1,074 goes into the school fund, $619 into the genernl L\pnd and $31.50 to the state. COMMIT THIS TO MEMORY — LATEST STYLES—LOWEST PRICES U "SCOFIELD CLOAKS SUITS. FURS. Cor. (6th and ramam Sts., QMAHA PAXTON BLOCK. FOR MEN MUST WORK. The Many Uncornplaining But Weary Toilers. They Go Without Rest to Make Sure of Happiness for Others. Overwrought Nerves Work Half Fed and Oy Out With Fain. For eight out of every ten who ever take a vacation, there remains behind some hard- working, uncomplaining toller, who s only too happy it he can provide a rest and a change for those dear to him. And it is lucky If in many cases this self- denfal does not get to be regarded as a duty, and the thought of a rest for one's self a thing impossible. The number of such overwrought men, who simply toil right on without so much as a two weeks' respite a year, s surprisingly large. Grateful wives and children then, that thesa cheerful and unselfish fathers and brothers do not “work them- selves to death.” Signs of failing strength and nervous weakness, that none so quickly detect as they, should be promptly and firmly combatted. A thorough feeding of worn out nervous tissues by Paine's celery compound soon does away with every form of nervous debility and exhaustion. This great nerve and brain invigorator, Paine’s celery com- pound, supplies rich material for the repair of all the nerve tissues. It makes the thin, used:up blood again capable of feeding the system, and purifies It of all humors that work harm to the body. There are countless men 8o absorbed in business that they disregard the indications of nervous weakness and think that their neuralgia, headaches, and rheumatism are trifles. It is the duty of those members of the household who see this gradual decline from health to insist on a building up of the “run-down” system and a strengthening of the nerves and brain by a vigorous tonic like Paine’s celery compound. In every city in this country there are homes that have escaped sickness and mis- fortune because ®ome prudent member has known the value of Paine’s celery compound for strengthening nerves and brain, purify- ing the biood, and building up the vigor of the tired body. For overworked men, for nervous ‘“run-down” women, in a bloodless condition, Paine’s celery compound is the regular prescription of family practitioners all over the country. It has permanently freed thousands from neuralgia, rheumatism, dyspepsia, kidney troubles, and blood dis- cases by invigorating the body, purifying the blood and feeding the nerves. Nothing gives strength like Paine’s celery compound. should see, This Famous Remedy cures quickiy”and’ perma: atly ail narvous of n""?.lj‘e‘lw lflrh‘un \\ylwklliem(l", ower, Headache, Waketulne Vitality, nightly emissions. ¢ vil dreams, I:~ Wlllll diseases caused by vouthful errors o) antaln: nerve tnnln nnll blood bullder. Makes the pale and puny ng and plump. l‘npfl carried in vest pocket. " 81 per box; @ for 86, y mall prepald wlulnwrlllnnu\lnl‘lnlratoenmnrmnnnym unded. Wilte us for free medical book, sert sealed In Bln!n wrapper, which_contains testimonis nd nanclal referénces. No charge for o ta- tons. B‘lnu::ll‘:rnl |m‘lnrll.v'. h&\l ‘Y mlr adver- Simsome Tompte, Chicarer TH: e SOLD TN OMAHA, NEB., BY STERMAN & Mc, CONNELL, 1513 DODGE, KUHN & CO., 15th & DOUGLAS, VICKERS & MERCHANT, 16th and o AL Paxton Block, 16th and Farnam Painless Extraction of Teeth-Painless Filling GFull set teeth $5.00. Silve fillings ! Para 0id $2.0). Gold Crowns .0) par tooth and at achment. ng oplntes. Isa Telephone 1083, LadyAttendant. German Spolkaa. USE DR, BAILEY'S TOOTH POWDER A TRAlNlNG IN CLEANLI IESS 1S A FORTUNE ’> COMPLETE YOUR EDUCATION WITH SAPOLIO us or nsomn mem BEFORE ano AFTER Prostatit monials .‘ Lk e Have you seen the new Jeweler and/Art Stationer, 15th andDouglas Sts. This great Vegotable \Vitalizer, theproscrip- ‘tion of a famous Frencn liscases of the lenenuvu Organs, such as Pains In the Bick, Sei Lm nfitness U Marry, Drains. V. %fiuq:—mnm.u kidneys and tho urtnary CUPIDENE strengthens and reatores small weak organs. The reason sufferers ire noi cured by Doctors {8 because ninoty per cent are troubled with , CUPIDENE 18 the only know rei A writien guaranteo riven nnhd money returned 11 81X Doxes does not effect a per- y maf P 0. Box 2076 San Frandiseo, Cal. GOODMAN DRUG €O, 1110 Farnam Street,Omaka. IMPERIAL CHRYSANTHEMUM Design in Silver Spoon-work.. We alone arve showing this beautiful pattern Physictan, wil quickly curo you of nu ner- fiefors, Negvous entivy: aricoceto and ly to cure without an operation. 5.000 tes- reular and testimonials, For saie by RAYMOND by the Canal Co. For particulars cabbon or address, CHEAPER THAN CANAL POWE The OTTO Gasoline Engine will furnish you power at a cost of 50 to 40 per cent less than the price proposed to be charged for power The Otto Gas Engine Works, WOOLEN" MISTAKES LIKE POLITICAL MISTARES Are getting more frequent as the years roll "round, and Yankee genius suggests other things to mix besides ice cream soda with a “wink in it"—cock= tails and politics. Many a clothing store sells goods today for @/ wool that are not “‘all wool.” Some of ‘em do it through ignorance, and some upon an idea that every man who wants to buy clothing is a sucker and can be caught with a ‘‘catch line” of display advertising. We never guess at it when we tell you a thing is all wool—you can bank on it.—We are selling overcoats—ijust now—at $2.75, that are not wool all through, and we say so, too, but they're cheap at $5.00, and in fact better than any §5.00 overcoat you'll get in Omaha, And here is that full length Kersey overcoat at $6,75, all wool, Now the man who wrote ta— this ad. knows that they're all wool, for he took a small piece of cloth from one of these coats and “chewed the rag” because they were ordered sold so cheap, This overcoat is the best value markable store ever offered to you. this re- Other overcoats and ulsters are perhaps in pro- portion as cheap as the ones we already spoke of. We have 'em in all styles, and all of the rule of this season. Long overcoats, whether they're of a cheap, medium or fine grade, whether $2.75 or the finest swell kersey silk lined at 21, 50-~they're all of the new school of styles, and above all, new cloth and not old shop worn, gathered up auction stuff, that won’t wear long enough to tell of it's birthplace, See our clothes line. Lok DOUGLAS &:147" 515 Queer People Palmer Cox Juvenile in the world today, especially at the 25,000 lot cost price of OUR GREAT DISTRIBUTION/{ STUNG AGAIN!! Youug Cubs Lova Honay The late Eminent Chicago Divine, DAVID SWING, before his death wrote: QUEER PEOPLE is better than the best novel. It will bring the young folks nearer to nature, and along with the humor wil} tell them many a truth. Every illustration has been made by Mr. Cox himslf, expressly to convey most vividly to the youthful mind the forceful lessons of the charming story, Here is a specimen: —Young Children Lave Jam. ¢ N1 Y darlings,” said the mother bear, “You should have passed the hive with care, And net have tricd to bring it home, However sweet may bo the comb.” INIMITABLE, ISN'T IT "“T" These volumes charm, yes, captivate the yonng mind, and while they please they are rich in instruction of the purest and best sort. is beyond all question The Brightest, The Richest, The Jolliest, BY FOR_ONLY TO OUR READERS such & chance is not likely ever to be offered again in this city. The Cheapest 10 CENTS. 8 BOOKS--EACH COMPLETE IN ITSELF Bring or send 10 cents for each copy desired. We deliver or mail as yo wish. No extra charge. ADDRESS THE OMAHABEE; (PUSINESS ) Omaha, Neb A large number of cases against C. W. Mosher of the defunct Capital National bank are on the law docket for the present term of the federal court and a few of them have aiready been taken up. There is but little prospect for an immediate trial upon any of them, as nearly all have been continued for sixty days. Those already continued are the cases brought by Kent Hayden as recelver, A. M. Davis, 0. N. Humphrey, Samuel Me- Clay. Deborah G, King, Gettier Bros., J. A, Campbell & Son, Robert M. Turner and A. L. lde & Son. Wan| Arguments were heard yesterday afternoon in the ease in which John D, Neligh is op- posiag the confirmation of the sale of the West Polnt Water Power and Land company apd s asking instead for the appointment of a recelver. This company was formed four ¥ ago on the wreck of the old West It had a THE PROOF. (From Official Records), 321 8. 16th ¢t, OMAHA, NEB Creamery Package Mn’fg Company, DEPT. J, . . + . . KANSAS CITY, MISSOURL " Wo arry tho Largest Btock in the West of Engines and Boilers m 2 to 76 borse-powen, Feed Cookers, .duy desired capacity, Creamery Supplies, Etc. of overy description. N EW ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE ‘and Special quotations Free of charge B application. ;uw Sa 70U saw el Advi. Ta TBiS Fape Leavening Gas. Cub. in. per oz, Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder . + + + o ¢ o« 366 The award of highest honors to Dr, Price’s Cream Baking Powder at the World's Columbian Fair was the result of investigation by the Government authorities and leading experts in food products. It stamps Dr. Price’s as the best and strongest baking powder ever offeréd to the public, e b‘.‘.nu.'..... PERFECT _l_q;nuoon & Boller. 1o Whis Advertises,