Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 15, 1895, Page 8

THE OMATIIA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1895, LARGEST PIECE OF GOOD TOBACCO EVE™ SOLD FOR THE MONEY Tell Your Wifc that you have read that Santa Claus Soap is one of the greatest labor- saving inven- tions of the time. Tell her that it will save her strength, save her time, save her clothes. The merits of SANTA CLAUS SOAP appeal at once to every thoughtful woman. It'st fie best, purest, and most economical soap to be procured. Sold everywhere. Made only by The N. K. Fairbank Company, - Chicago. CHSOTHE BT IVSTOTSTLSBOEGLHRVOVHONOGE IS Result In 4 weeks, BHERMAN & McCONNFLL DRUG BLKS INJOY A SOCIAL SESSION. No. 3 Members and Visith ren Spend a Ho Elks lodge No. 39 of this city its triends in a delightful social night. Corgressman David H. Mercer pre- sided the meeting and Tom Ormsby acted as chief of police. There were songs and speeches and refreshments for all, and It was well along in the small hours when the.jovial Elks grasped hands and united in singing “Auld Lang Syne. Steve Brodie and the small boy show were present, and succeede voking much merriment. Brodie aumber of typical Bowery songs, while his jouthful proteges entertained the midnight assemblage with a clever exhibition of spar ring. Conroy and Fox, “the kings of Celtic humor,” were represented by Mr. Conroy alone, as Mr. Fox was taken ill at the con :luston of last night's performance. “O'Flar- ty's Hat,” “The Band Playgd On," and other suitablo ‘selections were well rendered by Couroy, and each recelved a hearty encore. Thera were three choice pleces by the Sutorious Mandolin club, a song by Harry Burkley, a banjo soly by E. H. Cummings, v zither solo by Jullus Festner and severa selections on the plano by A. 8. Roe. W. N, Rounds of Jackson, Mich., made a brief wpeech and led the gathering in the rendition o a popular ballad. Congressman Mercer wtertained the audienco with an account of 4 fight he recently had with some Japanese n a Toklo railroad depot. The entertainment tommittea consisted of C. W. Reed, James Alnscow and Lewls W. Raber, chairman, New Fast California Train, October 29 the Santa Fe route will in- augurate new and strictly limited first class Ice to southern California, The California Limited will L e Chicago at 6 p. m. daily, reaching Los Angeles and Ban Diego in three days and San Francisco in threo and a half days, thus reducing the time half a day. Equipment will consist of superb new vestibuled Pullman palace and compartment sleepers, chair car and car, through from Chicago to Los without chaige This will be the & D piethe entertained session last over of his in pro- sang a Aungeles fastest and most ous servics via any line to California Present train leaviug Chicago at 10 p. m will be continued, carrying through pala sleeper and tourist sleeper (o Franclsco, and tourist sleeper to Los Angeles. *ull_particulars obtained and ressrvations L. Palmer, passenger agent, seeured from B reom 1, ational Bank bldg., Omaha. luxuri- PHILLIPS. Nely Mr. Lawrence Phillips of Columbu her-in-law of Mr. I Gluck, Funer place from Temple of Isracl, Harney ar th, at 1:90 Tue Mem the congrex!i und all brother Musong are invil BORN. To Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mayer of Schuy- \er, Neb., & daughter, on October 14th, 18%. dining | The | RESTORE LOST VIGOR o use for Nervous Debility, Loss of Sexual Power (In eithes y. Varicoce i 16l vigor quickly. fes ¢ Weaknesses, from any cause, use glected, such for §5.00, " With rev. Address ed. 1 . for $t.cos 6 boxes re or fefund the CO .. 1512 Dodge strect. Omaha, Neb. LOC tween the Cry of Omaha and | in Omaha Owen Galligh: as was first r trying hard to heod of | when ne Saturday, residence of ley, Stiger & The contain large s Rev. C. W will deliver this evening, through opportunities t devote a large cussing them. was arl ov the arrest of William some household Morrisy for ke George Schroe Robert Hamiltc obscene langua The store of e burglars r of th everal pairs of a4 number of b but the thieves money drawer small A Members F. and A. M quested to mee today to attend ALF Minneapolis Angeles, Cal. whereby the | lines winl run from Minneapo! Augeles, Cal Neb, W Minneapolis Paul, 8:15 Angeles at 2 For comtort the tourlst cars and it is makes faster west, iready ev is popular made early. For informat car line, apply aud tiket agen Hayden Bros Tenth Albert B, ured two pocke! Arkansas. A warrant was Dickey; building of Saint John's lodge Through Arrangements Union THOUT p. m., 00 . line for | plications for space In the slesper should be AL BREVITIES, There will be a joint literary contest be- al “League Literary soclety Bellevue college next month er, instead of Owen eported, was raise o row street and rested ening burg Sm hannon intoxicated and in_the neighbor Capitol avenue ars entered the a clerk of Kel- Mary's avenue. which did not Co., St. hooks ums of money Savidge of the People’s church free lecture in the church describing his recent trip He believes there ar here for poor men and will part of his lecture to dis sworn out yesterday for Charles Caves for assaulting Minnie Wick for ealing d goods valued at $18; Mar eping a house of ill-repute; der for trying to defraud n, and Ben Baird for using & Bierling & K at ner at Sixth and Center streets was robbed Sunday night pried open a shutter on the ground f shoes, some suspender olts of dry goods were were scared away was reached. The in _the floor. and aken, before the loss was F. and A, M. o. 25, A and visiting brethren are re- t at Masonic hall at 1 o'clock the funeral of Bro. Phillips. PRED M. OLESON, Master. Car Service. and St. Paul, Minn, to Los have just been completed Pacific and connecting a Pullman Tourist sleeper lis and St. Paul, Minn., to Los via Sloux City and Columbus, CHANGE; car to leave Thursday, 7:40 p.m., St and returning, leave Los m., every ‘Thursday there {s' nothing that exc operated by the Union Pacific tablished fact that this lne time than any other line in ery gives promise of belng ths California travel, and ap- 1oa in regard to this through to A. C. Dunn, t, 1502 Farnam st., Omaha, ———— add s on page 2. olty paswenger SCOTT HAS OTHER BUSINESS Decides to Leave His 6 Weeks, Bench for Two WILL DO CAMPAIGN WORK FOR HIMSELF Got n Tip t Bad t hape—y nees Were in we Norris Judge Scott has taken a vacation for two weeks, Ho announced that would do to yesterday from the bench | the second jury for this term he district court had been em- paneled s a reason for taking a vaca- | tion, Judge Scott sald that he had been on the bench for two years and had watched with cagle eye that justice was administered to all alike and equally, and during all that time he had take! on, whether court in session or Cons:quently, he sald that entitled of not a vac not thought was d he he was to or This was the only reason assigned by Judge Scott for taking the vacation, but it is not the real reason. In fact, there are two other reasons which undoubtedly carrled far great fn the judicial mind of Judge Judge Scott could not, con- sistently, however, assign them reason Nevertheless, by taking a vacation at present time Judge Scott hopes to Kkill birds with one n the fir r welght as a two election Is Judge Scott likes his well, he wants it rs have been rife to the effect have almighty hustle to therefore of the asons why Judge Scott takes a vecation at the present time is to have an opportunity to patch up his fences. This grave duty has certainly to be looked after despite the fact that the most important caze on his docket, and one of the most important which has ever come up for trial in this judicial district, the Ish case, was alled for this week. So long as it was his fences in the city only that needed attention Judge Scott was ablo to do patchwork and remained on the bench. He has been speaking nearly every 1ight, and it must be admitted that he worked like a Trojan. This work, too, was largely in the slums, and when he in tho slums he did as the slums did. In addi- tion to thix, his private office adjoining the court_room became a political headquarters, and there he received reports from his hench- men. Rec that it rapidly ap- proaching, as pres - quite gain that he get there important r be will an and one very was ntly Judge Scott might be well fences in more distant trict. He d He picked was glven to look out for his tions of the d advice was good. vashington and Burt coun- ties as a good feld and hxed a half dozen or more dates. The vacation Is to allow him to keep these dates. But Judge Scott a_nudge had another reason announcing abruptly yesterday that he in- tended to take a vacation right away, al- though the other judges are satisfied ‘to wait until court is not in session in order to ob- tain rest. A motion was to have been p sented to him asking him to transfer t) Ish murder case from his docket to the docket of some other judge. This the same mo- tion which was presented to the judges of the fistrict in banc last Saturday morning, and hich they refused to ent ain_ because it had not first been presented to Judge Scott Tho motion was supported by a mass of affi- davits from attorneys and oth who swore that Judge Scott had shown prejudice in the By Learing the motion Judge Scott would have been placed in an embarrassing dilemma. Tt was a hard position to be placed in, but Judge Scott found the key in the vacation idea. The court room w crowded with at- torneys and spectalors yesterday in ex- pectation that when the motion was breught before Judge Scott there would be fun. A good deal of disappointment was manifested when Judge Scott announced, even before the work of empaneling the jury was fully com pleted, in order not to the attorneys for Ish time to spring their motion, that he ended to take a vacation and that Judge rris of the Sixth judicial district would jeke his place on the bench in the afternoon Argu Ing 1 Caxe. This morning Judge Norris, who has taken Judge Scott's on the criminal bench for the next two weeks in order to allow the latter to talk politics, will take up a motion to continue the Ish case until November 18, The motion was brought up in court yester- y afternoon, but Judge Nerris refused to consider It until the county attorney made a showling. In asking for the for postponement the county attorney said that one of the most important witnesses for the state, Mrs. Chapple, was confined to her bed in Minneapolis, and could not be brought to this city. It was thought that without her the case could not be tried, The attorneys for Ish vigorously opposed the postponement unless it was extended to the mext term of court. Moreover, they argued that before the motion was cox sidered it was necessary for the prosecution to make a showing, setting forth what was expected to be proved by Mrs, Chapple, and also stating that she had promised to be present when the case was finally called for trial. Judge Norris took the same view of the matter and therefore Instructed th. county attorney to prepare his showing by this morning, Dia intend to T The case of the Omaha Brewing association against Becker Bierbower was begun before Judge Keysor yesterday. The suit is a note for $2,750, dated July 1, 1887. It wi given to J. D. Iler, by him transterred Storz & Tler and then sold to the plaintiff in the suit, It is alleged that in 1862 some property which was given to secure the note was sold under morigage and that by the sale $302 was obtained, which was credited on the note. There still claimed to be due $3,447.25, including interest, Bierbower admits that he gave the ller. He denies, however, that th which was sold was covered by th which was given to secure the note further that he never paid g not intend to pay was outlawed by on not prop: ortga and says ything and did anything bécause the note the statute of limitation. Kinkel Gustavus A, Sues the Kinkel has be district court aga th for In petition Kinkel that came the owner of two acres of g some buildings on the Belt ago the cou commissioners ordered a road through the property and it was cut through. A building which stood in the way was torn down without the consent of Kinkel. No damages have been awarded him, and the suit is brought to recover the value of the building. suit in the $2,000. he ind and line. Some time county his alleges be- Patterson on Trial. The trial of Alfred C. Patterson, with burglary, commenced afternoon in criminal court is supposed to have entered the residence A. B. McAndrews, 1314 Davenport street, the night of July 4 and stolen over $100 wo; of property. Wyman Saunders, another gro, whose accomplice Patter to have been in the deed, to the charge of burglary ch yest, rged rday Patterson of on was the ar is supposed pleaded guilty some time ago. Minor Court Matters Mary Dwyer has been discharg duties of executrix oOf the estate Dwyer. Paxton agalopst 8 account A motion for a new trial has been filed In the case of Swen Nelson against Auna Chris tine Klotz and others. An application has bee tment of a recely Hirt The d from the of John & Gallagher have . Beebe of Wisner for begun suit $300 on an made for the for the estate I8 valued at ap- ot | b Michael $4,000 estat ot C. R. Boatright against J. C. in which & verdlet was recently re. turned In favor of the defendant, has been appealed to the supreme court J. W. Thomas has asked the courts to award him compensation for his labor whil ho acted as the recelver of the American Bavings bank. He says that he looked oyt for the luterests of the bank's ereditors and he cas Enewold after | | tainers, to gi the | traveled all over the state for them, but has never recelved any .pag A motion hag been filed to set aside the appraisement of sel property involved In the case of C. C. George against Danfel Ken- Iston, on the grounds xlll it Is too low. In the county court the World Publishing company has sued N B. Falconer for $421 a portion on an advertising account and the remainder on two checks that were not hon- ored. Another suit against the same defend- ant wao filed by the Merchants' Express company for $415 for services rendered A new trial has been asked in the case of Harvey Landfare against the American Fire Insurance company. Landfare sued for over $3,000 insurance, which the company refused to pay on the grounds that there were llens on the burned property of which they had no knowledge, A verdict was returned for Land- fare recently is nec to indleate what ited there are for fun young colleglans invite their sweethearts to take lunch with them in the quarters of one of the students, relying on the presence of a wealthy widow, who Is expected from Brazil n a visit to her nephew, one of the enter > the matter proper form. But, the widow Is unable to arrive at the time announced, and sends a tel notifying her nephew of her delay. This aces the young men In a_predicament ey do not wish to give up the pleasure of meeting their sweethearts, and know the girls will not remain to lunda without a chaperon. They find a temporary solution of their diffi y by persuading a college chum to im pereonate the widow, and he is introduced as “Charley’s Aunt.” As this aunt is reputed to be worth several millions, suitors for her hand come to the front immediately, and the masquerading youth finds himself in a posi tion most embarrassing. The complications which ensue are ludicrous in the extreme. The laughter over the comic situations begins carly in the play, and the spectators are kept in a roar throughout the performance, “Char- y's Aunt” comes to the Creighton for four nights, commencing Thursday, October 17. un Two ssary opportunities unfortunately, gram Lincoln J rter's new play, “The De- faulter,” which tells a story of infense human Interest; comes to the Creighton for four nights, commencing Sunday, October 20, “Thrilby"” has succeeded in taking the the atrical world by storm, a storm of laughter. the countiess encomiums showered upon it by the press and the overwhelming business > which it is playing stamping it as one of the popular successes of the season. “Thrilby comes to the Creighton Thursday, October 24, for three nights, denine ATLANTA SPECIAL, Vin Louisville, Nashville, oopn. Will leave Chicago Union 10:30 &. m. on and after Oc sylvania Short and ' Coach Chatta- Station daily at 20th via Penn- Line. Solid Buffet Parlor Car train through Indianapolis Louisville, and solid train from Louisville with Sleeping Cars over & N. R. R., aching Nashville 2:15 a. Chattanooga m., Atlanta 11:15 a. m. Low rate for sale by agents of connecting lines west and northwest. Dering, 248 South Clark st., Chicago, for details, LOW RA Harvest Bx To points in Oklahoma Texas, Louisiana, Indian west Missouri, etc., via the Missouri Pacific railway, October One fare (plus $2.00) for the round trip. For copies of pamphl on any of the above states, or further infor- mation, address company's offices, N. E. Cor. 13th and Farnam, or depot, 15th and Web- ster streets, Omaha, Neb. THOS. J. GODFREY, 0. PHILLI Arkansas, - P. & T. s . & xcursions. 5, the Union Pacific will sell tickets from Council Blufts and Omaha to points south and west in Ne- braska and Kansas, also to Colorado, Wyo- ming, Utah and Idaho, east of Welser and scuth of Beaver Canon, at exceedingly low rates. For full Information as to rates and limits apply to A. C. DUNN, City Ticket Agent, 1302 Farnam strect, Omaha, Neb, e Hayden Bros' add s on page L L Columbia Mctal Polish. Cross Gun Co, A i Fallure of a Baltimore Firm. BALTIMORE, Oct. 14.—Henderson, Pfefl & McDonald, confectioners and bakers, mad an assignment today to Oscar Wolfe, wh gave boud for $75,000, indicating assets of $27,600. The failure is the direct result of the war in prices inaugurated and carried on by the New York Biscult company, known as the Cracker trust. The firm, under variou namev, had been in business throughout the south until the trust began their war. Mr Preil says the liabilities will not greatly ex ceed the assets. His father, Henry Pfell, the largest creditor, the amount being $13,000 Resumption of business is uncertain. I Frightened Of Burglars, Burglars entered the residence of Emil G 08 California street, last night, and were about to make away with ri amount of silverware when they were scared off. They escaped with a pocketbook containing about $. Mr. and Mrs. Ganz were out of their house from § until 11 ock, and it was their unexpected return that prevented an extensive robbery. 2. ks I wish to thank the Knights of Pythias, Knights of Honor and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, for the sympathy and friendly iuterest they took in the recent death and burial of my Thomas P. Armstrong. 1 wish to specially thank my neighbors for the elegant floral donation MRS. REBECCA P. ARMSTRONG. Sl CALIFORNI it Via Sa lowest rates on tickets and best ac- commodations call on or address E. L. almer, P. A. Santa Fe route, room 1, First ational bank. Omaha. ntist, Paxt e Hayden Bros' add is on page 2. - - ATE TRRANSE For Dr. Bailey, n block. REAL E! WARRANTY DEE Rudolph Beal and wife to and Minna Hertske, lot 6, ywe's add i Frederick Heizke aud wife Beal, same ....... 4 3 E J Amout to William itatiedge, ot Morrison’s add ... A Mattice and husband to’ G i2 Wal lace, lots 11, 12 and 43, block 4, Alamo Pla o + 13,200 nd wife' 1oL T ritsen, lot 13, Burdett Court (refile) W B Carter to Elias Svenson, lot block 8, Drake's add. D Spaulding as Diezel, lot 8, T A Finch to'T R Andrews. of e 42 feet lot 7, biock Omaha 5 M Hvezda and wife' to licek, 8 14 of lat’19, & C'8 add Iph B 10 feet 1 lot 5, H Dempsey lot 6, block 5 "..$ 8,000 to Emiiie 8,000 a Dowling 850 5 Fesafas s 3,000 o 'Andrew w2l fee 4, “South L M Anton Hanz- block 2, Potter to South Omaha . al and wife to A Dougias, of 8 %, and w 30 feet of block *17,* Lowe's add... 1 wife to R I Dona- Joestin's subdiv hin 1 " wife to’ JH Schmidt, lot 5, Ford's Saratoga add P H Dempsey and wife to W M Dona- hoe, lot 21, block ollier Place D L and O'A Crain'to C M Siter, lot W 2, “Sunnys| id Mutual Investment company Brown, lot 15, block 4, Amble © B Nelson and wife to 12 L lot 11, block “A," Saunders add K_F TLarson fo Charies Larson, ot 3, block 4, Sherman Avenue park QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. BE_F Bay and husband to John W ford, lot 2, block 9, Redford Place M C Roberts and wife to M E Stout, lots 1 and 2, Waverly add o' G P Gusta & H'$ o0d- Sheriff t 3. block block 58, Spe of lot 5. K Master i Mortga lot 6, block 102, Omaha un anc Total amount of transfers,. SWITCHYEN 1N CONVENTION | Annual Meeting of North American Union Opened Yesterday, DELEGATES WELCOMED TO THE CITY Reports from ¢ «Chief Gra ficers nnd the Appointment Yy Mowt Afternoon, a of- ot ot the The first of the morning's program of the Switehmen's Union of North America was a parade from the Millard hotel at 10 o'clock to Crelghton hall, where the opening speeches were ma ho meeting was opened prayer by Rev. C. W. Savidge, followed by an address of welcome by Mayor Bemis, In the course of his address the mayor sald: *‘You readily realize that arbitration is by far the best means of settling the troubles be- tween labor and capital. We, the people of Omaha, believe in the dignity and rights ot laboring men, believe in equal rghts, and Ido not think that the laboring people hav thelr rights. The government, federal, state and municipal, is today too much controlied by the influence of capital. 1 believe in the national ownership of railroads, telegraph line¢, in municipal ownership of street car lines and all public fr We, of Omaha, are, with nchises, in fact, very friendly to labor and friendly among ourselves. Our newspapers take special interest in the wel fare of our peopls and of our guests, but this present a political time and any ani- mosities shown must be taken as our peculiar manner of showing our love ono for another And to you who are strangers within our gates we extend the freedom of the city with the hope that you may see fit to return us again with 5,000 members in ur convention.’ Following Mayor Bemis M was introduc and after was deeply interested in unions which had as their a the bettering of mankind and the bettering of the statu of labor throughout the United States s W aggregation of laboring men must natura be as a check to the consolidation | of capital. O man has no power in fighting | rights, but in the union there is the | gth that results, as 1 have often said, in | a survival of the fightest 1 belong th employers, but alize that a strike s at | times inevitable and I recognize the rigit | a man has to dispose of hiz labor or to withhold it as seems fit to him., The press of the country is greatly controlled by th interests of capital. Many of the great newspapers are owned or controlled by syndicates of capital. The press is not alone in being coutrolled by capital; the courts also respond, even though the judge feels in his heart that he is wrong. Like the weather vane, they follow every change in the political wind. And ycu who have the right of the ballot have the power to make them feel that power which you possess. Though the leading papers, which mold public ment, are owned and controlled by capital, 1 hope the time may never come when I may use my pen or my voice in favor of th tyranny of capital.’ E. M. IIff of the Typographical pressed the bellef that the caus progressing and that there is no more con servative paople than the laborers. “We, as members of labor unions, are making no war on capital. We should be business organiza tlons, doing business on business m s, Capital has no better friend than our unlons and our unions should be only that we may avold those misunderstanding which caus almost all the strikes. Corporations pay big gor wages and are more considerate in th treatment of their employes than are any other employers, and we want to serve them and recognize that they have rights and they will recognize that we also have rights. ““Arbitration is nonsensical and useles: But I trust the time is not far distant whe: committess of labor unions may meet in con ference with oflcers of corporations on a common business footing and have all differ. adjusted."” Mahoney was to have convention, but owing to his being called to Papillion could not do so, and instead sent to the secretary a paper embodying his views upon labor and capital and his best wishes fo the success of the union and of all other hon orable socleties of laboring men. Owing to the late s of the hour Grand Master Sweeney of Jersey City cut short hi remarks, only stating that “the union is no on | feat and has recognition union of honorabla motives, desiring conferencs and arbitration and never a strike.” The convention then adjourned to meet at 2 p.m. in the Young Men's Christian assocla tlon building. In the afternoon named as conductors Nichols, and as guards Springfield. The convention then went gion in which an address of welcome wa extended the delegates by Frank W. Ober president of the Young Men's Christian ass clation, which was responded to by a’rising vote of thanks. Grand Master Sweency and Vice Grand Master M. R. Conlin read their reports and the appointment of com mittees occupied the afternocn until 5 o'clock The committee on credentials reported contests, It is probable that the real work of the convention will be most manifest in a thorough revision of the constitution, possi- bly s0 as to inclule an insurance feature but whether insurance will b optional or enforced on those who become members is not yet decided and will probably evoke considerable debate. The members of th committees Credentials- Maguire Finance—S. B. Scanlon, A. W. Stafford Nagle, J. E. Wilson, John Fitzge nsportation—J. K. Hughes, P. H. T. Hubbard. ys and Means- Danzen, P. Hurley, J Secret Work—T. E. F. Fuller, A, Claims and Whilson, H. Smith Resolutions J. W. Lower Michaels. Jeurnal: Roach, T. Roach Press—M. R. Welch, H. C. Nelson, The welcome ball to the delegates to the annual convention of the Switchmen's Union of North America was k'ven by Omaha lo at Creighton hall last evening. The front of the hall was tastefully decorated in colors of pink and yellow, while the gay booths | at the opposite end of the hall added to th attractiveness of the scen The Gate City orchestra played. A. J. Donahue was master of ceremonies. Supper was served at mid night in the balcony by the won terested In the support of the Home Good Shepherd. The d was L L L The Board of Trustees of Christian Association will yelock on Wednesday morning A all. is at B. Rosewater that he of all stre senti unfon ex- of labor 1 Iressed the Grand Master Sweeney Messrs, Friends and Messrs, Farley and into secret s B. Smith, J. B. Farley, T. John Laughlin, T. Hurley. Dougherty, T 8. Jarvis, J Appeals—I1 M. Bishop, Houlahan Andre. L. Gossar, & ok James ieorge w. Artz, B. R Win B. J. Horr, J. McMillin, J the Wi meet at at Y Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair, MOST PERFECT MADE. ure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder, F » Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant, 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. I5685665.085688 8888535 ELEVEN DOLLARS R TR AR DT T T R VNS T On a half dozen of tables on the main floor lay 8 kinds of beautiful men's suits at $11.00, Unfortunately we haven't more space for than a complete line of sizes; otherwise we could crowd a dozen tables with the amount that lay in the storeroom above. Zach suit Is entirely forcign to the next as far as color, style, tern, trimming and cloth is concerned. Each passed through a different manufacturer, and each A battle between our big-brained buyer and the one who offered it for sa . witnessed No one ev previous, offer in tailorin And her A Dlack serge, square cut artistically draped or a better and there never has suit for $11.00; as g 20,00, this senson or any season season thus far when we could il in cloth, in lining, in trimming, s one for been as good g is the list of variety, suitable even for the most fastidi- ous. sack, satin steiped lining, satin piping, A unique weave in cheviot (curly) fash- fon, satin piping, fancily arranged late brown, sack button cutaway, long sack. sed, tailor A pinchecked (blue background) worstec fashi A brown real Scoteh cheviot, Ttalian lining, An unfinished worsted (black), And other prettily designed material A prettier collection of suits never kept sheltering a clothing store, and bought a better suit, But the mighty and mysterions Nebraskd sells them at $11.00, and Take a peep at ‘en excellently drs 1, 4 button entaway sack: satin breasted. with trimmings to harmonize. company beneath any roof 500 nover you save $0.00 or more. SBIE 858868 58 858585 088586868 l.e ain N ews o Barg F Monday.... Clean, new, reliable goods at The ¢ prices than many Job lots or bankrupt stocks, following are but few of the inter- esting bargains to be found in all parts of our store: Japanned handled Best steel 1 ke turners, the regular 10¢ kind; our price only wing knives, the regular 10e kind; our price only Japanned can-openers, sold usually at 10¢; our Long-Landled the usual 10¢ avticle; our price only Hard wood double-pointed toothpicks; sold usually at 10¢; our price per package Wood potato 1 toasting forks, hers, dap handled: the regular 10e artiele; our price Covered quart tin pails, best make; usual price 10¢; our price.. Steel mincing kuives, the best make; worth 10¢; our price only Wood clhopping bowls, wartanted not to break; worth 10¢; our price wol tablets, for fuk or pencil; nothing better at 10e; our price s lamps, complete with burner and ehimney White ching cups and saucers, with handles; our price .. Folding luneh boxes; Granite iron te Nickel-pli the usual $1 goods; our pri Nickel-plated cuspidors, loaded o they can't turn ovel Oy GETEGETETEFRTTTETIGE GIEIOETIEITINIIITIT wortl Dest our pricelt ity; worth toc; nied best il handy; worth 50¢; our price pots, th make; resular 1 8ize; our price only ted teakettles, copperbotionms: 3 worth Hoc; 1319 Farnam Street. B8.9085888 5868 B sInSFessesss The money you paid last year for fuel that was wasted would go a good way toward buying Jewel Stoves and Ranges | —the kind that don’t waste. Fuel isn’t the only thing they save —they spare your time and patience. Our trade mark is on every genuine Jewel. Ask your dealer for them. WM. LVLE DICKEY & CO., Omah A. C. RAYMER, South Omaha, /S ) v [ You Think It Is Something Else. The “why” of the bad fecling It is easy to im- 15 [ is what puzzles you. agine so many causes, when the real one is indigestion. You think it's something else. The cure is Ripans Tabules. A single one gives relief. Ask your druggist. Sold by druggists, or by mafl to The Ri- N. X Ripans Tabules: ) () ITL—JT_Jf_—]"](“',"IDI'__JF'}E.W]tfiCTg CTSIZE PERFECT] THE MERCANTILE IS THE FAORITE TEN CENT CIGAR. Fer sale by all Pirst Class Dealers. Munufactured by the « R. RICE MERCANTILE CICAR CO, Fuctory No. 804, Bt. Louls, Me ”