Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 23, 1895, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: HURSDAY, MAY 23 JURORS FINED FOR CONTEMPT Failed to Answer When Called and Are Muloted by the Court. CAPIASLS ISSUED FOR THREE DELINQUENTS Box In the Ed Tuttle Case Gets n Roasting from the Same Source on Account ot Its Unsatisfactory Verdiet—Crim-« inal Trial Five jurors have been hauled up by Judge Beott for In addition to ta's, | twelve jurors who had bren sworn in by the state to the | in the case of t state against EQ Tuttle received a castigath at the hands of the judge of the criminal| section of the district court after they had finished their labors and rendered their ver diet, finding Tuttle guilty of assault and bat- | tery. They given a free lecture on | their duties as citizens and jurors, in the course of which the whole present panel of | jurors was freely and told that they were responsible great influx of eriminals, whom they were gullty of turning losse on the streets, This was | stated afier the jury had returned a verdict finding Tuttle gullty of than that charged in the information Tuttle had been charged with assaulting Dr. 8. B. Clark on the night of March 13 near Sheeley station. Tuttle was Intoxicated The doctor at the time was going to attend a patient. He was struck by Tuttle, and about twenty fect down the road, as he ran, stum- bled and broks his leg. The jury stood 7to & for conviction on the first ballot. On the sixth ballot they found that the broken leg was not the immediate result of the blow and so decided that Tuttle was guilty of simple assault. When the jury reported its findings the court was very angry. He said: “Why, gentlemen, it this is your verdict we might as well turn criminals loose, This is a mere farce and all the trials in my court thus far tnls term have been farces. We might as well unlock our jail doors. The prisonirs aie running out of them. This man Tuttle is as guilty as sin itself. T in- structed you positively that if you found Tuttle was there he must have been guilly of an assault to commit great bodily harm, as charged. In the name of goodness, what do you want? That a man should break both legs and his arms before you will con viet? We hav> had this term the McCabe case and the Carter case, in which the jury acquitted them, and the evidence was over- whelming. “In the McCabe case T understand that Jurors took the very high ground that would not conviet beciuse the court was keeping back some of the defendant’s testl mony by his rulings.” The court concluded by stating that it outrage on the community that such should be al lowed to sit in cases. John D. Ware, who was summoned and serving as a juror, found that he must here- after sit in no court room but that presided over by the criminal section of the district court, while waiting to be called on a jury He was sitting in Judge Keysor's court when his name was called in Judge Scott’s court room and so did not hear his name. Conse quently h> was docked one day's Jury fees for contempt of court in refusing to respond tc his name. Abraham L. Root was Instructed to bring a $5 bill with him for a failure to respond. Caplases were issued for E. Milli gan, W. S. Weldon and F. W. Robinson, also for contempt of court, in failing to respond to thelr names. contempt. try nes were roasted for the of lesser crime he they was an Jurors Want« Pay for the Good Wil A suit is brought by Charles A. Jacobsen against the New York Life Insurance com pany for the recovery of $12,894.56 accounts for the disappearance of the Svenska Posten a Swedish sheet published by Jacobsen, from the literary field of Omaha on November 20, 1894, 1t appears that on that date the in surance compaay laid violent hands an Jacob. sen’s printing outfit, which was in the com pany's building. Jacobsen says he los $2,804.50 worth of terial and $10,000 by reason of the destruction of the good will of his paper, as he could not again resusci- tate it. Sait is Dism ssed. The American Water Works company has secured the dismissal of an ejectment and damage suit brought against it by Joshua Stowman. Suit brought in 1803 by Stowman to recover the ssion of land: lying along the track of the Chicago, St Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha road, running east from the Intersection of Farnam street with the railroad line at that point, being @ part of section 28, and lots 8 and 4 'in sec tion 21, township 16, range 13. Damages were asked in the sum of $5,000 Hornce Eseaped Punishment. Jessle Dean, who was informed against and charged with assaulting Horace Clark, was acquitted by the jury. She was tried in criminal court. The trial showed that Clark had visited her home on March 2, and while elther drunk or sober had attacked her, whereupon Mrs. Dean seizel a bed slat to de- fend herself, ® Minor Court Matterd, Levi B. Parsons has brought a suit to cut the bonds of matrimony which tie him to Nellie C. Parsons. J. W. Tufts has secured an order for the return of a wagon, a horse, 3,000 soda-pop bottles and an entire pop outfit, formerly situated at 2019 North Twenty-fourth street 8. B. Clark, the constable, had seized them on legal proc:ss. he appeal of Henry Devries from the appraisement made by the city for the open- ing of Sixte:nth street to Vinton has been dismissed. He claimed that his land was damaged $3,500, instead of §1,000, as re- ported by the city council. Judge Hopewell is giving attention to the $6,000 damage suit of Christian Tautkus against the city. Damages are asked in the trial of this case because in 1892 and 1893 the ity fille] twelve feet of dirt beside lots 8 and on Poppleton avenue near the railroad. Two weeks ago the clty began removing the dirt W. D. McHugh states that the Hetzel- Bennett case will be tried agaln, The ver- dicts and _disagreements in thiz oase aller- pate, as the plaintift Lus had two of the one kind and thre; of the other. Altogether, forty-fivg aays have been spent in the various uig of this suit. A motion for a new trial has been prepared. George G. Johnson, the defendant by brought on some notes, answers court to the effect that he went into partnership with cattle in Wayne county great profits were realized cured an accounting, He fng. J. 8 trict pany. eoutract was who Perry has Bros. In been an in admits made action qistri that he them in buying but that though he has never se says he owes not Cameron has brought a suit in dl ourt against the Pease Piano com- Cameron alle that he secured a with the company in May of 1893, agreeing to act as its Nebraska agent and establish branch agencles throughout the state. Cameron says he labored Industriously even trad'ng off planos for horses and phaetons, but is still baing owed $649 for the Duwerous sales hie ma Treventive Mediclne, Combining antiseptic with deodorant prop- erties, and possessing an agreeable, aromatic odor Allen’s Hygienic Fluid makes a most ac ceptable dentofrice or gargle: it sw.etens and purifies the breath and teeth, instantly re moving all odor of tobacco or liquor. A 0st uceoptable mouth-wash in the morning It's use prevents the inception of all con- taglous disease There's Gue Party Who Knows. . J. A. Johnson reported to the polic fion that Tuesday afternoon some ome broke 1o the barn in the rear of 2420 Cass str and stole & suit of clothes belonglng to him which he had stored In his room. The suit was purchased only three months ago for $19.20 and had been worn three times, John- sta- son clalms. In his excitement Johnson failed | to obtain the description of a negro who was noticed about the barn, but he informed the police that Joe Coltius' wile's sister's son HAYDEN BROS. Dress Goods — Extraordinary Bargains In Dress Goods for Thursday. 35-inch wool dress goods In plain colors, tan, three shades of brown, two ehades green, black, cardinal, wine, etc., goods that have been retailed at 26c, for 9c a yard 46-inch all wool imported serge goods that have retailed at 76 and 85c a yard, 25c. 46-inch all wool imported henrietta, worth 6¢, goes at 25¢. 40-inch_novelty suiting, the 48c quality; 40-inch silk and wool novelties, this season’s collection; 40-inch warranted all wool serge and guaranteed worth 59c, all 25¢ a yard. nch all wool imported challie, last sea- son’s 60c goods, 19c. 2:30 TO 3:30 P. M. 2,000 yards 3-4 challie, retailed at 19c and 25c, for Ge a yard; one to a customer OUR GREAT BARGAINS IN SILKS 2,000 yards pure silk crepon plisse, very gauzy and brilliant silk, actual worth e a yard, The prettiest silk material for eveuing dresses and waists, We offer this beautiful silk fabric tomorrow at 49c a yard Chuddah wash silks in natural color only; handsome brocades, only 40¢ All silk Dresden printed crepons, the latest novelty, worth 75c, for 49c Cheneéy Bros. printed India e 75c, marked down to 49¢ Cheney Bros. $1.00 quality printed Indias, we_are now selling them at 69c a yard Cream brocaded India silks, other ask 75c a yard for them, our price s yard, sllks, former houses 19c a STILL LOWER In our cape department we four special racks of capes. AT $1.95, $2.95, $3.95, At these prices ladies can buy capes In all the latest colors, cut and style of trim- ming, and the value will be found 50 per cent better than any ever shown in Omaha All our ladies' spring jackets are marked correspondingly reduced prices JUST OPENED. An elegant lot of ladies’ dresses and waists in organdie lawns. These are the very newest novelties of the kind shown this season, in fact, they are marvels of beauty; see them Our table of laundered waists at 4Sc has been replenished, and now contains a_fine line of goods inall sizes, and, it anything, they are better tha those that created euch a sensation the weM™before last. We are selling a handsome sateen street skirt and fast color laundered walst at $1.98 that makes as stylish a suit as ladies’ are paying $6.00 for in_other stores BARGAIN COUNTERS. morrow we offer some surp gains in Remnants of best quality, percales, rem- nants of dress challies, remnants duck suit- ings, remnants Japanese cloth, remnants white goods, and remnants Lonsdale cambric, all_at 5c a yard Remnants fancy colored mull,3 yards for Good shaker flannc} be. Good outing flannel have made $4.9! at sing bar- HAYDEN PR hds Fat your lunch at the Y. M. C. hall today Strawberry shorteake with plenty of straw- berries. Help the good cause of the Women’s Christian association. ———— Homesrekers' Excarsions On May 21 and June 11, 1895, the Unlon Pacific system will sell tickets from Mis river points and stations in Kansas and braska to points south and west in Nebraska and Kansas, also to Colorado, Wyoming, Ut and Idaho, east of Weiser and south of Beave Canon, at rate of one first class standard fare for the round trip. Minimum rate, $7.00. H. P. Deuel, city ticket agent U >, system 1302 Farnam stree Omaha, e e TO CREATE A NLEW OFFICE, BROS. City Council Takes Steps to Tax Commissi Councilman Kennard is the author of an ordinan which secks to create an office that shall render to the city a part of the serv- i which it was contemplated should be performed by the tax commissioner proposed by one of the amendments to the city charter defeated In the last legislature. It is beyond the power of the council to give such wide scope to the functions of an officer of this sort as could be given by the legislature, and therefore, by the proposed ordinance, though the officer is to be called a tax commissioner, his duties are made more like those of inspection than those of primary administration. The ordinance is as follows: That the mayor, by and with the approval of the council, shall appoint a sultable person to be designated as tax commissioner, who shall hold his office for the term of two years or until his successor shall be ap 22 qualified, and who shall receive s t tlie rate of $— per annum It shall be the duty of th* tax commis sioner to look after the interests of the city in all tax matters, ete, investigate nd fu information fo the mayor, city coun- cil, finance committee or legal department of the city upon all matters pertaining to as sessments or taxatiol It shall also be the luty of the tax commissioner to report to the city council when sitting as a board of equal ization all omissions of property, real or per- sonal, which shall appear to have escaped acsessment, and alsn to report to such bhoard of equalization undervaluations or over. vulvations of property or inequitable assess- merts as shall come to his knowledge. It shall also be the duty of the tax commis sioner to render such additional fnformation as may at any time be required of him by resolution or ordinance, or as requested by the mayor, council, committee of the council or legal department of the city. Provide for a r —_— TAKES A HOPZFUL VIEW. New York Lawyer Sees Good Times on the Way. Winslow 8. Plerce, repre-entativa of milltsns t a legal way, the close associate of Mr. Ruesell Sage and George J. Gould, arrived in Omaha yesterday to participatz In the Short Line hearing. There are few lines of are discernible about Mr. Plerce's face, al- though the sides of his head show gray hairs in considerable abundance. He is smooth shaven, with a clear complexion that would seem to indicate a close observance of the laws of health. He is a lawyer purely and there no political bee buzzing in his bonnet. He is devoted to his profession and his clicnts, whose large legal business de- volves upon him Mr. Pierce said, speaking of the financial situation east, that American bonds were in active demand, in fact in greater demand than for the past two years. Instead of sending Americad securities to this country the financiers of Buropd were beginning fo ‘hold them again, which was to him a very strong indlcation of easler days in etore. Stocks, he said, had responded to European inquiries, and there was & much better feeling prevalent in the money centers of the east than for several years past. “We are stronger for honest money than ever in the east, and 1 believe Mr. ‘Coin’ has about reached the end of his tether, Th whole money situation is bet- ter in every way, and with anything like good crops in the west this country will be back in twelve months to a position of absolute se- curity." e For 40 years Cook's Extra Dry Imperial Champagne has stood the test for purity and its delicious boquet. ——— UP AND DOWN HAND WRITING fchool Children Wil Try Vertical Style of Penmanship, It has been decided by the Board of Edu- cation that the children in the schools are longer to be instructed in penmanship Just as their fathers were, Puplls, instead of taking position,” will squarely freut the desk, and instead of twisting their | mouths to get the slant at the right degree | will do their best to make vertical strokes. This is because the vertical system of pen- manship bas been adopted. In this the local schools are following the example set by many elsewhere in the last two years, for it was about two years ago that the advantages of the new system began to be urged. It is claimed for the new system that it fs better suited to the natural movements of the hand than the slant system, that legibility and neatness are more readily attained and more rapid progress is made. Flourishes | are avoided, graceful plainness being all that is desired in the way of beauty. ——— Ladics who value a refined complexion must use Pozzoni's powder, no “side Bould tell all about bim, | beautitul skin, S. P. MORSE DRY GOODS 0. A Full Dress Pattern, All Wool, for $2 34 Tomorrow, BIG BARGAINS ON PAGE FIVE argains in Dress Goods—Silks and Wash Goods — Extra — Special Prices for Tomorrow — We Are Agents for iutterick’s Women everywhere are becoming interested in the combined style and economy that we offer. In no department is this so apparent as In our dress goods and silke, The display will be at its best tomorrow, but two or three prices like these will cerve as samples. ,000 yards of all wool dress goods reduced from 50c to 25 a yard, 46-inch black and blue serge, the regular quality, tomorrow 47c G4-inch all wool dress goods, cut into full dress pattern lengths, actual value $4.50, to- morrow $2.34. OVELTY SILKS, 69C. An elegant line of novelty silks, in all the latest shades and colorings, goods worth from $1.00 to $1.50 a yard, go tomorrow at 69¢ and BLACK JAPANESE SILK, 49C. Black China and Japanese silk, full 24 inches wide, small designs, good value at 76c and $1.00, tomorrow 49c and 75c. CUTTING COTTONS. The price goes down just when you want the goods. That's the way to keep busy. We'll be busler tomorrow than ever before because of these prices. White apron goods, 7c, 9¢, 1 Percales for shirt waists Figured serpentine crepe Crinkled crepons, 8%c. Duck suitings, 10c. Best pongees, 10c. Dress ginghams, 8tc. Best apron ginghams, 5e. Batiste, in light and dark colorings, 6c. c sateens, 814c. prints, Ge. ne chalis, be. Outing flannels, 5e. Bleached muslin, 5e. Toweling, e Pure linen toweling, 5e. There's none else will give you so much for your money as we will tomorrow. S. P. MORSE DRY GOODS CO., Going to give prizes to those who get sub- cribers for the Delineator. Ask about them in the Delineator department in ladies’ parlor. 10 Live in This Country Without hearing about the Northwestern line’s evening “Chicago Limited,” for people WILL talk about its conveniences, tasteful- ness and _ comprehensive up-to-dateness Omah p. m.; Chicago, 8:15 a. m. Ves- tibuled sleeping cars, chair cars, a la_carte diners, Pintsch gas, EVERYTHING. No ex- tra_cost. Other and 4 p. at_home City ticket offic fmpossib Northwestern trains at 11:05 a. m m. daily. Want your trunk checked 1401 Farnam street. Offered by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul railway, the short line to Chicago. A clean train, mude up and started from Omaha Baggage checked from residence to destina- tion. Elegant train service and courtcous emplo . Entire train lighted by electricity and heated by steam, with electric light in every berth. Finest' dining service in the west, with mieals served “a la carte.” The Flyer leaves at 6 p. m. daily from U Depot. City Ticket Office, 1504 Farnam strect. Carrier, city ticket agent. i o e i Deuver Sleep: Union Pacific Denver Fast Mail train a Pullman sleeper with buffet service, Council Bluffs daily at 6 p. m Omaha at 6:15 p. m., and arriving at Den’ ver 8 a. m. next morning. Reseryations secured at Unlon Pacific city ticket office. HARRY P. DEUEL, City Ticket Agent. 1302 Farnam Street. i In the {moking Room. A notable feature of the sleeping cars now running between Omaha and Chicago on the Burlington Route’s “Vestbuled Fiyer” is their smoking-roons. IU's larger, more comfort able, better arranged, better ventilated than the usual run of smoking-rooms. Eight peo ple can find seats in it. On a pinch, tin can be accommodated. This-is only a minor detafl of travel, but, after all, minor details are what count, Tickets and full information about the Bur- lington's service to Chicago, Denver, St. Louls, Kansas City, St. Joseph, Hot Springs, Deadwood, Helena, Butts, Spokane, Tacoma Seittle, Portland, as well as hundreds of le:s important points can be had at the city ticket office, 1324 Farnam street. e Sk BODIES 1A THE a. s, The carrl leaving GIRLS RIVER wo lowa Maldens Drowned in the souri—Suiclde Suspected, OREGON, Mo., May 22.—The bodies of both the Chambers girls, drowned in the Missouri river at Bartlett, Ia., some ten days ago, have been found. The body of Charlotte, aged 17, was caught by Dan Elishire, a fisherman, in his net, and the body of the 10-year-old girl May, was caught about thirty miles south of here. These girls were half sisters, both daughters of C. M. Chambers, living near Bartlett, Ta., and the youngest was a daughter of Mrs. Wolfenberger of this city, who for- merly was C. M. Chambers’ wife. The girls were very mysteriously drowned, but their friends think it was a case of sufcide on the part of the alder girl, and that she drew the younger in with her purposely. Charlotte’s clothing was found sccurely pinned together near the knees, and the sleeves of her dress were securely pinned to her shoulders, indicating either that she had thus secured them herself to avold involun tary escaping drowning when she should make the fatal leap into the water, or else that foul play was had with her and that her clothes were so.pinned by some one to deceive others and to conceal their crime, Mis- Two Little Voys Drowned by Th HUNTINGTON, W. Va., May 22.—The body of 8-year-old Gibbie Ringo was found in the river two miles below here today with the side of Lis head crushad in. His little brother is also missing, they having both disappeared together two months ago. Hhelr father 1s the supposed murderer and in search of him, —_— Professionul Alms Solicitors. Mrs. J. Hewitt Broaddus of Ewing, Neb., recently sent a communication to the Leader Gazette, Chillicothe, O., soliciting aid ‘*‘for Nebraska sufferers.”” That journal gave the lady most hospitable mention and bespoke for her generous treatment at the hands of its readers. The editor of that journal a lit- tle later, however, ran amuck of a copy of The Bee, which contained an_editorial under the caption: “The Mrs. Broaddus Nuisance, which was reproduced in full with the ap- pended comment: The whole United S es I8 Indebted to The Bee for its plain-spoken and no doubt truthful words, Nebraska is not the only state that has suffered during the past two or three years, and while it is the duty of every community to lend ald in time of need, yet when that aid is misdirected, by creet or designing persons, it has a ten- dency to dry up the fountains of generosity nd ‘u sibly persuade those otherw! in- clined to turn a deaf ear when suffering, genuine and real, calls aloud. EXPECTANT MOTHERS We Offer YOU A REMEDY Which Insures Safety to Life of Mother and Child “Mothers’ Friend” Robs Confinement of its Pain, Horror and Risk. ir Father, a mob Is now My wife used ' MOTHERS! ore her Airst clilld—Lud iy s Guiokly re- leved—sutferiug but Iitt torward— recovery ra IS B JOUNSTON, Eufals, Als. Seut by Nail or Fxpross. on vecelpt of price, a YEND " be- It produces a soft -udl $1.00 per bottle. Book “TuMothers” m: BRADFIELD EEGULATOR CO., APLANTA, GA Sold by all Drugsiste. FRIENDS HORDX THE BSACK, They Confided in K'#in and That They wre Sad. Consternation exists) among the former friends of 8. Kleln, who for a number of years was a promiment junk dealer in this city. The reason forthe preseat condition of affairs {s the recent disappearance of Klein without liquidating ‘his numerous and large debts. Klein is an old man and until quite re- cently, or until he disappeared, he was theught to be honest. | He had been a resident of Omaha for about fifteen years and during the most of that time he had been one of the foremost dealers in old fron, rags and many other things which go to make up a junk buginess. When the hard times set in Klein had a large stock on hand, for which he had paid good prices. The stringency in the money market caused the value of his stock to take a tumble and he lost considerable morey. In order to carry on his business he was compelled to borrow money and this he was readily able to do from his numerous business acquaintances. Klein nad been for the past ten years a customer at the Mer- chants National bank and on several occa- sions had borrowed money from that bank on notes signed by responsible parties. The amounts carried in this manner by the bank were never at any time very large and were always amply secured 1t has been learncd since pearance, which oceurred about the first of the present month, that he had been gradually closing out his stock since the first of the year, completing the disposition of the same a few days prior to the last time he was seen in this city. Klein numbered among his substantial friends a number of the pawn brokers and sccond hand dealers, most of whom he has been able to borrow money from or get to sign notes with him and in this manner secure amounts ranging from $200 to $700. The total amount which his friends will be out is thought to be about $5,000. Mrs. Kratzlr, a widow living at Tenth and Dodge streets, loaned Klein $700 and went security on a nete for $500 more. Besides these amounts, notes for $2,100 are known to be in the hands of one firm and others have not as yet reported. The defrauded men are trylng every way to learn the whereabouts of Klein and his family, but have not been successful so far. Many of them refused to say anything con- cerning the matter, while others, who are sureties on notes, state that they will not pay them without & lawsuit. Why Klein's disap- Rl HIT THEM ALL. Sorry Plight of the Crosby Family from South Dakota. A destitute family, consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crosby and Crosby's sister, Mrs. Emma Bailey, were sheltered Tuesday night at the station and sent to the Associated Charities yesterday. Crosby, his wife and a 13-year-old daughter left South Dakota in a wagon a couple of months ago on account of their destitute circumstances to seek for new flelds in Missouri. When they reached Calhoun the daughter fell from the wagon and_broke her leg. After being without medical care for several days she was finall taken to the Methodist hospital, which sh will not be able to leave for fully a month Meanwhile the father and mother went to Plattsmouth, where Mrs, ley lived Several days ago the party started for Omaha to get the little girl and then to continue on their way to Missouri. They arrived in the city and found-that the girl was not able to gefup. Not wishing to leave her behing, they were compelled to seek assistance at the police station, as they were in absolutely destitute circumstances. Mrs. Crosby is sub- jeet to fits and is very ill. Polico Matron Cumings made her as comfortable as pos- sible, The horses which drew the wagon in which the party traveled are on the verge of starvation and ‘they were also given a square meal. HARD TIMES CITY BONDS FOR SALE, City Treasurer Anticipates that Thoy Wil Bring pd Prices. Considerable bond selling Is so0n to be done by the city. The issuance of district im provement bonds aggregating about $154,000 was provided for some time ago. Bids on these are to be opened by the city treasurer June 10, and Mr. Bolln is confident that fair prices will be received. At the meeting of the city council Tuesday evening an ordinance was passed providing for the fssuance of bonds for grading improve- ments in many districts. The aggregate is 22,700, the bonds ranging in sums from $100 to $1,000. They are to bear date June 1, 1895, and run from five to nine years, the usual clause being inserted that they must not be sold for less than par. Golng After Avrahim Lander, Jailer Joe Miller left yesterday for Lincoln to procure requisition papers and will 50 thence directly to Peoria to identify the man held there by the authorities in answer to the telegrams calling for the arrest of Abraham W. Lauder. It is not probable that Justice Crosby will again be allowed to pro- cced in the Lauder matter if he i$ captured, as a complaint is now filed with Justice Smith. A Gentle Corrective is what you need when your liver becomes inactive. " It's what_you get when you take Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets; they're free from the violence and the griping that come wit the ordinary pill. The best medical authoritics agree that in regulating the bowels mild methods are pref- erable, For every de- rangement of the liver, stomach and bowels, these tiny, sugar coated ills are most efective. hey go about their work in an easy and natural way, and their good Jasts. Once used, they are nlwaysin fa= vor. Being composed of the choicest, concen- trated vegetable ex- tracts, they cost mu more 'than_other pills found in the market, et from forty to forty- ur are put up ip each sealed glass vial, as sold through druggists, at the price of the cheaper made pills. “"Pleasant Pellets” enre biliousness, sick and bilious headaclie, dizziness, costive- ness, or constipation, sour stomach, 1oss of appetite, coated tongue, indigestion, or dy: pepsia, ‘windy belehings, *‘heart-burn, painand distress after eating, and kindred derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels. Put up in seated glass vials, there- fore always fresh andireliable, Whether as a laxative, or in larger doses, as a gently acting but searching: eathartic, these little ‘“Pellets " are unequaled. Asa " dinner pill; o promote digestion, take one each day after dinner. To relieve the distress arising from over-eating, noth- ing equals one of these little *“Pellets.” They are tiny, sugar-coated, auti-bilious granules. Any clild readily takes them. Accept no_substitate: that may be recom- mended to be *‘just as good.”” It may be better for the dealer, because of paying him a better profit but /e is not the one who needs help. A free sample (4 to 7 doses) on trial, is mailed to any address, post-paid, on receipt of name and address on postal card Address WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, r record of acty SYPHILIS Is phenomenal fcines free and eiadicate the poison system In 90 days. Cure guaranteed. Hours, 933 Wednesdays and We fur from the Satur i 9 days, £ p. . THE DINSMOOR REMEDY €O, 812 New Yok Life, Owmaha, Nebw & 3 ONE ENJOVS Both the method and res Syrup of Figsi and refreshing to the ults when it is pleasant ste, and acts igs is taken; gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and tem effectuall aches and fever: sastipation. Bowels, cleanses the sys- . dispeis colds, head- and cures habitnal Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, ple ceptable to sing to the taste and ac the gtomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthyand ag eeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 cent bottles by y rel gists, An all leading drug- iable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. substitute. Do not accept any CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP €O, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. This extra~ ordinary Re- Juvenator 18 the most wonderful discovery of the age. It has been en- dorsed by the leadingscien- tific men of Europe and America. Hudyan s urely vege- ble. Hudyan stops Prematureness of the dis. charge in 20 days. Cures LOST MANHOOD WA, NEW 1ORK, W.¥. Constipation, Dizziness, Falling Sen- sations, Nery- ous twitehing of the eyes and other patts, Strengthens, invigorates and tones the entireystem. Hudvan® cures Debility, Nervousness, Emissions, d developcs nd restores weak organs. Pains in the back, lossea by day or nightstopped quickly. Over 2,000 private endorsements. Prematureness means impotency in the first stage. 1t is a eymptom of seminal weakness aud barrenness. 1t can be stopped in 20 days by the usc of Hudyen, The new discovery was made by the Special- 1sts of the old 1t is the: strongest vitalizer made. powerful, but wmovs Hudson Medical Institute. 1t is very banmless. Eold for $1.00 & pack- age or6 packages for $5.00 (plain sealed boxes). Written guarantee given fora cure. 1f you buy six boxesand are not entirely cured, six more will be sent to you free of all charges. Send for circularsand testimonials. Address HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Junction Stockton, Market & Ellis Sts. Sa Francisco, Cal, [ H T CUPID:NE Cures the effects of eclf-abuse, excesses, emissions, fmpotencys Varicocele and. constl: E(lflh. One dollar a wx, six for $6. For enle by THE GOOD. MAN DRUG CO., and KITHN ) ~THE TRIUMPH OF LOVE IS HAPPY, Every Man Grand Truths, New Discoverie as Applied Would At Avoid Future Pitfally, Should Se. the Wonderful nplete Mauhood, and How to Aty “ tatn Ie” FRUITFUL MARRIAG Who Would Know the Plain Facts, the of Medical Sclence Married Lite, Who for Past Errors and ure Book Called the to one Little “Here at last {8 information from a high medical source that must work wonders with this neration of men " The book fully describes a method by which toattain full v A method by fkor and mauly power. which to eid all unnatural drains on the system, To cure nerve spondency, &¢ To exchinnge ousness, lack of self-control, des a jaded and worn nature for one of brightness, buoyancy and powe To cure worry, &c To give full strength, deve to every portic Age no bar thousand ref The book is purely orever effects of excesses,ov rwork, nt and tone m and organ of the body rier. Fallure impossible. nces Two dical and scientifie, useless to curiosity seekers, invaluable to men only who need it A'despairing man, who had applied to us, so0m after wrote “Well, I tell you that first day 13 one 1'll never forget. wanted to hug ev old self had d was born t when T first way?" T just bubbled with joy. 1 ybody and tell them my ed yesterday and my new self ay Why didnt you tell me wrote that 1 would find it thig nd another thus: “1f you dumped a cart load of gold at my feet it would not bring such gladness into wy 1if Buftalo, N. Y. called *COMPLETE MANHOOD and the company promises to send this p pel the ook, 11 as your method has done. Write to the ERIE MEDICAL COMPANY, and_ask for the little book Refer to sealed envelope, without any marks, and entirely free, until it is well intro. duced. OR. M:CREW T in ony SPECIALIST WHO TREATE ALL PRIVATE DISEASES, Weaknoss and Secret Disorders of MEN ONLY Every cure guaranieed 20 ce. ¥roe. 1ath & Faruam Ste., OMAMA, NEN. A Dead Easy Job-- n in this establishment. Nothing No experiences No pathetic reports of money-losing transactions; A dead casy job for the “ad" to scheme, nothing to think. No sensational reports. of slaughter houses. not even a report about some financial calamity, happened to some con= cern not on this planct. Nothing—but sit down on the edge of some dry goods box and write up a few facts about something that lay before him, Here are three different suits a day old—rather—a day old in this store, each marked $10.50, the one a straight cat sack. Two of ‘em are 3-button cutaway sack and The writer of this is partial to dark coloring. Perhaps it has someo we'll a tiny tasty influence when they're deseribed as pretty patterns. A black thread of glossy silk, is always a welcome pattern However, agree to let your optic judge. worsted, mixed with for neat and dresse mixed with Matters little what coloring of silk, but pure silk is what we desire to call your atten- tion to. Not a particle of doubt that you pay for a garment like it at least $15.00. cloth, and we wager that a suit of the same material, the same Precisely what they are: Silk mixed worsted, some old gold color silk, some with pure white or cream. 1t is worth every fathing of it—silk mixed worsted is a iailor's lining and trimmings as ours, cannot be had in any of these slob-job-ready- than at lea ©f made-tailor-shops for le g g {2 L L 2 & L L L 2 & 2 & L L 3 We Have Taken the Town, The old Mossbacks who formerly sold you S-year- old Furniture and Carpetings and palmed them off as ce feeling very sore, and those who made you pay $7.00 for an article worth $1.50 find their occupation gone. We Done It With Our Little Prices We Furnish Your House Complete. Furniture, Carpets, Draperies, Crockery, Lamps, Stoves, Ete., Ete. Our prices are just the same whether you buy for cash or on EASY PAYMENTS. Jewel Stoves and Alaska Refrigerators and offer Special Inducements to New Beginners. e e 2 2 g g g 2 g g 2 L L L X g g g g N i i We are agents fo PO ODOCOOOCORDRICICLVCDINIOIRDENET O DD CEG VIO OO CODIOOS 9 z § | § | | | | s o el Black Rings Under the eyes and a sallow com. This is one of the most disagreeable of plexion show biliousness. | stomach disorders and if allowed to have its own way will result in great harm. Cure biliousness at once by One tabule using Ripans Tabules, gives relief. Ripans Tabules: Sold Ly druggists, or by mall # the price (# cents a box) is sent tu The Ri- pans Chemical Company. No. 10 Bpruce t., N. Yo 1 | J | e L/,y | ] ] s i ex (in eithor y cause, use lected, ‘such. §5.00. With Sddrene 1518 Dodge street, Omaba, Neb. IXACT SIZE THE MERCANTILE IS THE FAYORITE TEN CENT CIGAR. | For sale by all First Class Dealers. Maunufactured by the F. R. RICE MERCANTILE CICAR CO,, © Kactory No, 504, St. Louls, “&t