Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 15, 1894, Page 8

" THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 18va VERDICT CAME 100 LATE | Plaiutiff Not Able to Benefit by en Award ' of Damages, WON THE SUIT BUT NOT BEFORE DEATH Triéd Twice In the District Court, the Plain- I Again & Winner and This Time in the Supreme Court—Questioning the Sanity of & Juror. ! The supreme court has passed upon the case of Ada C. Flagg against James Stephenson, afirming the decision of the district court of thié county, In which a judgment was ren- dered for the plaintiff. The mandate ar- rived yesterday, and was at once docketed in the office of the clerk. On April 7, 1887, Ada C. Flagg was driving alopg Douglas street in her private carriage, and as she nearcd the Fourteenth street inter- ction her vehicle was run into by one of Btephenson’s cabs. The woman was thrown 1o the pavement, sustaining some serious in- juries which impaired her health, and it is alleged that they resulted in her death which followed some years later. The carriage was demolished and the horse was cut up and ndered useless. Soon after this Mrs. Flagg, sued for $5,241.50, and at the September term of court in 1890 the case went to trial, the jJury returning a verdict of $1,600 for the plaintiff. A motion for a new trial was made and granted, and at the February term of the following year another trial was had, this time the jury finding for the plaintift and fixing the amount of the verdict at $2,000, or $600 more than at the previous trial. The defendant appealed the case to the supreme court, and there the judgment has been affirmed. Sanity of Austin Questioned. The insanity commission which has been fnvestigating the condition of the mind of W. B. Austin, a juror who sat in the case wherein Bd F. Morearty was convicted of forgery, has taken a recess, to resume labor- ing again today, when additional testi- mony will be taken, together with some legal advice upon the subject before ar riving at a conclusion. Austin, it will be remembered was a juror in the case and after the verdict of guilty was rendered motion for a new trial was filed, one of the grounds for asking the same being that Austin had been adjudged in- sane, and that he had never been declared sdne since he was released from confine- ment. Two years ago W. B. Austin, who at that time was an engineer in the city hall, sud- denly disappeared, and no trace of him was discovered until a few weeks later when it was learned that he was at the county hos- pital, having been sent there after he had been adjudged Mmsane by the commission. Now the attorneys for Morearety hold that Austin never having been declared sane, he Was not a competent juror. For the Murder of Maud bel. The witnesres In the case of the state against Sam Payne have been subpoeaned to appear in the criminal section of the district court this morning and give testimony concerning what they know of the murder of pude Rubel. Payne, a negro, s charged with Naying killed this girl and secreted her body in a building under the Tenth street viaduet last May. Some days after the murder the body was found and on ac- ccunt. of . some suspicious circumstances Payne was arrested and charged with the cimmission of the crime. Before the time of the negro's arrest “Dog’’ Brown. a fraveling quack, was arrested on suspielon, butafter the preliminary examination he was released. He immediately skipped out and has not been heard of since. It is now, claimed that Payne will go upon the witness stand, where he will implicate Brown, claiming that he was the principal and that he (Payne) was simply the tool and go between. Court Notes. ;Bffie Culver has instituted divorce pro- ceedings looking to a separation from her busband, John, who she avers has deserted her, leaving her to provide for herself. In the criminal court the case of the state agalnst Frank Jones gnd Willlam Milbourne 18 on trial. The defendants are charged with burglary, the information alleging that they broke into a Missourl Pacific railway ear and stole a quantity of coal. An_ application for the settlement of the estaté of Charles P. Miller, the deceased mayor of South Omaha has been filed in the county court. The widow, who has since married, shows to the court that she has received $2,000 of life insurance, which she has paid in liquidating debts, and that at this time she has no funds in her posses- sion. Judge B. R. Duffie, appointed to succeed Judge Walton, who resigned from the district bench some weeks ago, writes that he will arrive in the city today, and that he will at once put on the' judicial harness and buckle down to work. It is not known just what docket Judge Duffie will have, though it s lkely that he will sit in .one of the equity rooms until the first of the year, at which time the seven judges will meel and reassign the dockets. ———— Poor Digestion Leads to neryousness, fretfulneds, peevish- ness, chronic. dyspepsia and great misery. Hood's Sarsaperilla is the remedy, It tones the stomach, creates an appetite, and gives a relish to food. It makes pure blood and gives healthy action to all the organs of the body. Take Hood's, for Hood's Sarsaparilla cures, Hood's Pills bacome the favorite cathartic with every one who tries them, 2c. ekt ik it Woodbridge Bros. are making a great dis- count on pianos and organs to save removing them b Patterson building, Seventeenth and Douglas streets. ———— New Omaha Limited Train. On and after Sunday, November 4; the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul ‘“electric Mighted limited” will leave Omaha 6 p. m., arriving in Chicago 9 a. m. Remember this train carries dwmers a la carte. C. 8. CARRIER, Ticket Agent, 1604 Farnam St. 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 i3 no climate like it on this continent for a winter resort, and the usual fine service on the Union Pacific system has this season been brought to a de- | gree of pefection which leaves nothing to be desired. For further information call on your near- ot ticket agent or address H. P. DEUEL, City ticket agent 1302 Farpam st., Omaha, N sl b Loy To the Pacific Coast and All Western Points. Via the Union Pacific, the World's Pletor- fal line. Read the time. To San Fran- clsco from Omaha, 67% hours; from Kansas | City, 72% hours. To Portland from Omaha, from Kansas City, 71 hours. through Pullman cars. Dining car service unsurpassed. Free chair cars Upholstered Pullman Colonist sleepers dally between Chicago, Council Bluffs, Omaha and San Francisco, via C. & N. W. and Unlon Paclfic system without change, connecting at Cheyenne with similar cars for Port- land; also dally between Kansas City and Portland, connecting ut Cheyenne with similar cars for San Francisco. Corresponding time and service rado, Utah, Wyoming, points, For further Information call on your near- it ticket agent or address H. P. DEUEL, C. T. A. U. P. System, 1302 Farnam Street, Omaba. to Colo- Idaho and Montana reaeral Court Notes. The contempt cases agalnst the Cowmon- wealers captured at Sidney last summer were dismis:ed. A homesteader named Walsh was ar- ralgned for cutting 36 worth of timber from government land in Cherry county. He was without legal counsel and Messrs Pritch- ett and Montgomery were appointed to de- fend him. The larger part of the forenoon was de- Judge Dundy served his usual notice that on the second call of the docket cases in which at one side was represented would be once or dismissed voted to a call of the law docket. least either sent to trial at with leave to reinstate. e HUN About Croup. Croup 18 a terror to young mothers. indication of croup is hoarseness. who s subject to croup it as a sure sign of the approach of an attack Following this hoarseness is a peculiar rough is given as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the rough cough has appeared it never been cough. If Chamberlain’s cough remedy will prevent the attack. known to fail. It h How is Ten lated sugar. Our last purchase of granulated sugar fs We will not large, because some people might the and more sightly the largest we have ever made. say how question our veracity, but we sugar s absolutely pure, than any sugar ever offered in this market To Introduce this sugar we give twenty-two pounds for $1.00, souvenier with do say each purchase. No persor buying less than $1.00 worth will be entitled to a souvenir. We say nothing about tea and coffee. immense trade on these goods surpass al expectations, HAYDEN —_— BROS. Oplum habit and alcoholism treated. Years H. W. Hyde, M. D., 407 Paxton of experience. block, Omaha, Neb. el Take advantage of the removal in a few days. il Woodbridge Bros. are making a great dis- count on pianos and organs to save removing them to Patterson bullding, Seventeenth and Douglas streets. e SHE WON IT, A Young Lady Accepted a Wager on Hol- comb'a Klection, A pretty typewriter girl employed in one the New York Life building has been a steadfast supporter Dur- ing the campaign the young lady earnestly advceated the election of her favorite candi- met an occasional Majors supporter who took issue with her as to the relative strength of the One day after a spirited contro- versy a gentleman proposed to wager a box of the insurance offices in of the candidacy of Silas A. Holcomb. date, and, as a matter of course, two men. of candy on the result and was promptly ac cepted. The outcome young man paid is well his known. wager as all he enclosed the following wall: Dear Miss: to you, and from the gloomy depths despondency, where torn and tattered rem nants of lacerated pride chase the spectral con- shadows of despair, I extend to you gratulations upon the victory of your popu listic friend, which doubtless has kindled in of sparkling smile of sweet your eyes a brilliant gleam light, and sent a radiant serenity dancing o'er your sunny phiz. There is no cup of woe o bitter, When by delusive hopes that glitter, Man’s led in ecstacies to soar And chant the victor's mirthful lore, Then unexpected legions meet, And reap the anguish of defeat Writhing beneath the stinging jeer, His drooping spirits naught can cheer; Alas! There is no healing balm For those who bet on Tattooed Tom. Yours in sackeloth SOLEMNCHOLY SAM. LRSS Bl 1 Marringe Licenses. The following marriage licenzes were sued yesterday: Name and_Address. Adam E. Reynolds, Omaha. Lottie Slatter, Omaha.... Charles H. Schaefer, Omaha, Mary Semek, Omaha Krnest Johndro, O Louwina, Hazeett, George W. McElroy, Omaha Celia A, Willlams,” Omaha The Best Plaster. Dampen a plece of flannel with Chamber- lain's pain balm, and bind it over the seat of pain. It is better than any plaster. When the lungs are sore such an application on the chest and another on the tween the shoulder blades, will often preven pneumonia. lame back or a_pain throat can in the side. nearly always be cured ened with pain balm, ——— PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Church Howe registered at the Paxton las evening. A G. Dellone, Dixon, Clarinda, Ia., ls at G. B. Gordon and wife of Chicago are at the Millard. R. W. Woodbury and wife of Denver are Paxton guests. James Bell and wife of David City are Millagd guests. Al Underwood and wife of Calhoun are Dellone guests. J. M. at the Dellone. E. F. Leach and M. F. Penn, Red Oak, Ia. are at the Dellone. V. R. King and J. P. Glick, Bedford, Ia., are registered at the Dellone. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Hammond, States army, are at the Paxton. Mr. E. Resewater left brief business trip to Chicago. He will re. turn on Friday or Saturday of this week. Mrs. N. O. Bowen who has been the death of her mother. Nebraskans at the Hotels At the Millard—E. M. La Grange, ton At the Paxton—J Fuller. H Norfolk H. O Bothwell, David City Kearney. Hemenover, Yor! Drake, Sumner; Mrs. F. M. James, kamah; D. Douney, Georgetown; J. H. Lam. mers, Hartington; Daniel Filber, Coleridge the Arc James Matson, L. T. Caulkins, Hebron; L. H. Harris, Dunning. At the Dellone—I. M. Rupand, Talmage: Harry Thule, Nebraska City; A.'S. Watson, I ege; A. W. Buchheit, 'Grand Island ord; V. Karl, Dodge; L. White Sa Latta, Tekamah; C. N. Nelson, R. son, Wakefleld; A. W. Norton," Py Crassman, Atkinson; W. Southern, & Blue Hill; D, J. Burke, esman, Lincoln; D. C. James Welch, 'Genoa Relssen, Randolph. Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair. WRICES BAKING POWDER MOST PERFECT MADE. 4 pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder, g *om Ammonia, Alum or any other adulty#a3 O YEARS THE STANDARD, To post them concerning the first symptoms and treat- ment is the object of this item. The first In a child may be taken thousand splendid souvenirs free to buyers of our superior quality of fine granu- together with a splendid Our sale on planos and organs at Woodbridge Bros., as they have leased rooms at 117 South Seven- teenth street, Patterson block, and will move The rash other honorable men are doing, and with the candy The wager, fairly won, I send of ack, be- There s nothing so good for a A sore in one night by applying a flannel bandage damp- the Robinson and wife of Chadron are United yesterday on a the guest of Mrs, W. D. Wilson, 1106 South Tenth street, was called home to Cedar Rapids by 8. ' er, Sparks; Mrs, J. B. Taylor, Beemer; Mrs. D, C. Congdon, North Platte, At the Merchants—L. K. Spielman, B. R. Has- TYPHOID FEVER EPIDEMIC Public Institution Feeling the Fatal Effects of Defective Plumbing. TWENTY-FIVE DEAF MUTES ARE VICTIMS Nebraska's Institute for the Deaf Turned Into a Hospital—One Death and Others Expected—Disease Due to De- 4 fective Plumbin, The Nebraska Institute for the Deaf and Dumb, in the northwestern part of the city, is suffering from a serlous epidemic of typhold fever. There have been twenty-five cases altogether within the past thirty days, ten of which have developed into unmistakable typhold. One of the inmates has died from the disease and there are three more whose lives are in serious danger. The remaining patients are evidently in a fair way to recovery. .| As gathered from the statements of the ) | officers of the institution, the fever is di- rectly attributable to the present unsanitary ! | condition of the bulldings. Two years ago this winter the plumbing was condemned by the city authorities as dangerous to heaith ) [and a violation of the sanitary regulations of the city. This was while the last legisla- ture was in session, and before the appropria- tion was made to support. the institution during the ensuing two years. An investigation showed that the entire system of plumbing was out of order. It had been in for a long time, and besides being of an old-fashioned character, was almost entirely worn out. In view of these facts an effort was made to Induce the legis- lature to appropriate enough money to make the necessary repairs, the expense of which would be considerable, The effort was not successful, however, and outside of such lit- tle patching up as could be done with but little outlay of money, the building has re- mained during the entire two years in the same unwholesome condition. By a liberal use of disinfectants and gen- eral cleanliness the management have suc- ceeded in warding off any serious epidemic of diseace until about a month ago, when a large number of the inmates were taken sick. Two severe cases of scarlet fever were developed, and nearly a dozen cases of ty- phoid. The other cases ylelded to prompt treatment and recovered after a few days illness. The typhold cases continued to grow worse, and the first death occurred last Sun- day. Yesterday it was stated that three of the remaining patients were in a critical condition, but that there had been no new cases within the past ten days, and it was hoped that the epidemic was under control. Superintendent Gillespie was asked as to the cause of the sickness, and safd that there was no doubt but that the defective plumbing was responsible. In this view he was up- held by one of the physicians who is on the regular staft of the in:titution. Both gentle- men maintained that everything had been done that was in their power to insure clean- liness, but it was impossible to do away entirely with the deleterious effects of the worn out and inadequate plumbing. It was imperatively necessary that the entire sys- tem should be overhauled as soon as pos ible. Most of it would have to.be torn out and re- placed by more modern apparatus. It would cost at least $2,000 to put the Instituton in a satisfactory sanitary condition, and this amount the legislature would be asked to appropriate for the purpose at the coming session. . The amount appropriated two year: ago had been insufficient to pay the running expenses of the institute, to say nothing of such repairs as were necessary, and should have been accomplished. This year Superin- tendent Gillesple says that he intends to make out a com:ervative estimate of such expenses as must be provided for, and unless the necessary funds are furnished. the health of the inmates will be seriously endangered — i Agreoably Surprised. Henry Wilson, the postmaster at Welshton, Fla., says he cured a case of diarrhea of long standing in_ six hours, with one small -bottle of Chamberlain’s cholic, cholera and diarrhea remedy. What a pleasant surprise that must have been to the sufferer. Such cures are not unusual with this remedy. In many instances only one or two doses are required to give permanent relief. It can always be de- pended upon. When reduced with water it is pleasant to take. -— HARVEST EXCURSIONS SOUTH. n Via the Wabash R. R. On November 20, December 4 and 18, t|the WabBash 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, N. W. P. Agt., Omaha, P S i They're ifferent. One of the afternoon limited Chicago trains on the “Northwestern” carries a dining ear t | serving meals “a la carte.” The other has a diner serving regular meals. You ask at the ticket office* and then thke your choice. “Omaha 4 and 5:45 p. m. arrive at Chicago 8:16 and 8:45 a. m. 5 *1401 Farnam street. —— Change In the Presidency. The resignation of Mr. Willlam J. Fischer, the president of the Young Men’s Christian assoclation, was presented at the last meet- : : Astrakan k| Capes S FINE ONES, ’ ; ; $23 00 - g for 27 inch, full sweep $26.50 for 80 inch} full sweep. : \ Samestylesin North- g 3 west Seal, Electric ‘| # Seal, Marten, Bsa- ! ver, Mink, Otter, l and all other fine - furs. OCOMMIT THIS TO MEMORY —— LATEST STYLES—LOWEST PRICES (SCOFIELD CLOAKS SUITS. FURS. Cor. (th and Farnam Sts., § MANHA : PAXTON BLOCK, Wo send_the marvelous French Remedy CALTHOS free, and a o8 will VON MOML CO., Gole Ameriean Agents, Clacinaati, Oble. ) Nocondary & Tertiury 8YPHILIS. It you don't belleve we can cure your case, -ome to our office and see what we can do for you. We are the cnly speclalists who will take mall ‘weekly payments and fu medicines free. Consultation free. Cor- pondence solicited. Cure guaranteed in 80 to % days. Office open on Wednesday and Saturday even:ngs, from 7 to 9. Office hours 9:30 a. m. to g m DINSMOOR REMEDY CQ., 200 Douglas block, Omaha, Cor, Dodge and 10th St., 1205 Masonlc Temple, Chicago. == ing of the directors, andywas accepted with sincere regret. Mr. Fiseher has found the load of the work too.muah to carry In addi- tion o his pressingmminess cares, and is forced to give up thealamger responsibilities of the presidency, and setires to the board. He will, however, continue his active in- terest in the work, and iwill assist especially on the finance commiteee, During his presi- dency the work has «grostly developed, the association increased {m membership, a strong board of directors gathered, and system and organization advanced and the building greatly improved. 'Mri-Flscher has given much time and earneat thought to the associ- ation work. Bven Insthi face of severe bu ness depression the assoolation has not fallen behind in financial support, but the number of subscribers and the amount of subserip- tions recelved for the, maintenance of the association increased. Major Elijah W. Halford has been elected his sucessor. Major Halford has had long experfence with Young Men's Christian as- sociations, {s heartily alive to the needs of young men, has been elosely identified with the assoclation here since his residence in the city, and can give a strong impetus to the organization. The young men of the assoclation hold him in the highest regard and will rally heartily and enthusiastically around him to make the Omaha association a strong factor in this city's religious and moral life, Over fitty people, Including children, will be used in the husking bee in “The County Fair,” which will be played at the Boyd's this evening and for the following evenings, with matinee Saturday. An old-fashioned corn husking will be realistically produced, and those unfamiliar with this custom and rustic entertainment will see the old-time merrymaking in all its glory. “The County Fair” quartet will be one of the features In the husking bee in this play. This vocal organization is said to render as fine choral work as {s seen in the most pretentious opera companies, and while their selections are popular folk songs, their reper- tofre is not confined to this class of work. Pauline Hall, beautiful queen of comic opera, and her superb company come to Boyd's theater for an engagement of two nights, opening on Sunday, November 18, presenting for.the first time in this city the new operatic comedy, “Dorcas,” the author of which is Harry Paulton, more than favorably well known as a brilliant author clever writing of the opera of “Er- “‘Doreas” Is derived from a German story, though its adaption has been made with great freedom by Mr. Paulton, who only took the bare outlines of the original as his foun- datlon, depending solely upon his own bril- liant creative powers to complete the plot. This delightful work combines the double qualities of both an operatic and dra- matic entertalnment, as the whole story is replete with delightful music, bright and pretty. Miss Hall plays during the course of the action of the story told in “Dorcas,” three different characters; in the first act appearing as a romping, jolly, peddier boy, in the next as Dorcas, dhe supposed wife of the village inn-keeper, and in the last act, in her own real character of Lady Honorla. The supporting company which Miss Hall has engaged is at once one of the strongest that has ever appeared with a traveling com- bination, comprising -among its members as it does such brilliant artists as Jeannette St. Henry, Kate Davis, Willlam Broderick, J. Aldrich Libbey, Charies H. Bradshaw, etc. Marie Wellesley, the charming young actress, supported by a talented company, in her new play, “Onthe:Swanee River,” is the coming at(raction at the Fifteenth Street theater, commencing Sunday matinee, Novem- ber 18, “On the Swanee River” is one of the new plays that has made its debut this season. 1ts strong comedy, pathos, senti- ment, denouements, starting climaxes, laugh- able ‘oddities, catchy melodies and intricate and beautiful scenery are said ‘to be so admirably woven and blended together that there is not a dull momentfrom the rise to the fall of the curtain. Mr. Frank Murray;oneof thie best known and respected traveling men in the theatrical profession, will arrive in the city’ this morn- ing, He cames this time to herald the com- ing of Dayid Henderson's big Chicago. Opera house production, “Aladdin Jr. which will be seen at the Boyd on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next week. 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. FOR CLEVER GIRL Something They Shou!d Know in Addition to Languages and Munie, It has been cynically sald that women keep the doctors alive. ‘That a girl should learn a little French and German, and a lit- tle music 18 _considered of more consequence than that she should know the laws of her own life. 8o the world is full of sickly women who might be well. They are pale and nervous, martyrs to headache and in- digestion, and they complain that “the least thing upsets them. Well, ladies, there is not the slightest need of this state of things. Your pains in the back and your suffering from heavy colds after a trifiing exposure to autumnal or wintry air simply means that you need fomething to revive the fagging energies of your bodies. ~ One et the blood circu- lating briskly and the nerves in proper shape and ycu will be surprised to see how woon you will be rid of that miserable, half- sick condition, The standard stimulant for ailing women 18 Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey. ~After work in the househcld, worry at a sick bed, emo- tional strain or'any of the other common causes of debility in women, Duffy's Pure Malt {8 a_very fountain of new life. It {s prepared by gkilled chemists and is free from anything that could possibly be harm- ful, Not a beverage, but an article rich in to a proper performance of all its functions. Wherever a perfect, wholesome stimulant is wanted Duffy’s Pure Malt is pri Ladies recommend it to each other. Bottles Double Size SAME PRICE. DAVIS’ PAIN-KILLER FOR INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL USE. THE DESIGY'S THE THING. Design s to furniture what seasoning fs to a salad. It makes or mars its perfection and taste. This chalr fairly bristles with design. It 1s a study in outline. The picture gives no conception of the size; it is not a large, un- gainly “Comforter,” but one of those light frames. that lift so easily, roll so readily and are the delight of every visitor. 1 The covering, as shown on our floor, is merely a figured muslin, so that you make your choice for the upholstering from our magnificent line of coverings. There is no finish in the way of gimp or fringe, but the edges are bordered with solid mahogany mouldings, giving rich and beautiful finish. The frame is old mahogany. Such a chair Is an indispensable in the arrangement of any drawing room. It com- bines beauty with a high degree of comfort. And it takes little space. Charles Shiverick & Co. FURNITURE of Every Description. Temporary Location, 1206 and 1208 Douglas Street, MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK. “DR. MCCREW 18 THE ONLY SPECIALIST WHO TREATS ALL PRIVATE D.SEASES, Weakness and Secret isorders of MEN ONLY Eyery cure guarantoed. 20 years' oxperience. 8 years in Cmaha. Book Free. 14th & Farnam Sta., OMAHA, NEB. “ Castoria isso well adapted to children that 1 recommend it as superior toany prescription knowntome.” I A Arcuzs, M. D, 111 So. Oxford 8t., Brookiyn, N, Y. “The use of ‘Castorla I so universal and nierits 0 well known that it scems a work of supercrogation to exdorse it. Few are the tutigent families who do not keep Castoria. s7iain easy roach." Caxios Marzyy, D. D, New Yorlk City. AUR CoMPAN Castorla cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhaa, Cructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, aad promotes d) gostion, Without {njurlous medication, “For several years I have recommendad your * Castaria,’ and shall clways continve t¢ Qo 50 as It has invariably produced beneficial resul Towix I\ Panper, M. D., 125th Street and 7th Avo, New York City: 77 Murra® Srneer, Kew Yonux Crry, CzAaRINAS— —Dressed —Pointed in Diamonds in Pearls In the wery latest New York styles in gold or silyer, Shown Jeweler and.Axt Stationer, 15th and. Douglas Sts. only by Raymond. STRAIGHTEN UP they should g0 by using Shoulder Braces. We have them AT ALL PRICES The Aloe & Penfold Co., 1408 FARNAM ST | THE LION DRUG HOUSE. Buington - Route NEW SHORT LINE ] | | | | medicinal virtue, it urges the torpid body | ribed. | - WODLEN- MISTAKES LIKE POLITICAL MISTAKES 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 a/ 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—just 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 this re- markable store ever offered to you. 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 g21.50--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. Cor DOUGLAS & 1477 Sts — STUNG AGAINTI Youug Cubs Lova Honay-—Young Ghildren Lava Jam, 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 will 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: ¢ N Y darlings,” said the mothor bear. “You should have passed the hive with care, And not have tried to bring it home, However sweet may be the comb.” INIMITABLE, ISN'T IT? These volumes charm, yes, captivate the young mind, and while they please they are rich in instruction of the purest and best sort. Queer People Palmer Cox Thede Creapest Juvenile in the world today, especially at the 25,000 lot cost price of OUR GREAT DISTRIBUTION{ 10 "GENA CENTS. TO OUR READERS such a chance is not likely ever to be offered again in this city. 8 BOOKS--EACH COMPLETIE IN ITSELF Bring or send 10 cents_for each copy desired. We deliver or mail as you THE OMAHA BEE, ( ) Omaha, Neb. is beyond all question The Brightest, The Richest, BUSINESS OFFICE EXACT SIZE PERFECTD THE MERCANTILE IS THE FAVORITE TEN CENT CIGAR. For sale by all First Class Dealo Manufactured by the SPOKANE 1. FRANCIS, Gen’l Pass’r Agent, OMAKA, NEB. F. R. RICE M.ERCANTIL! CICAR CO,, Factory No, 304, 8t, Louis, Mo,