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About The American. (Omaha, Nebraska) 1891-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1895)
THE iCKl fciWlc ArT 1 I f V FOR JTDGES OF IUSTKICT OJIKT. The Mroniccst and B4 Judicial Ticket Lrer Nominated in Nebraska. Iric-ectivo of party, tho? d m in tent to form lDU'lHtreut opinions oo the tuhject cunccde the fact that th-Iw-publkans of this di-trict hav.- tbi jeir nomioaU-d tt- tivin;;tit, nMot and by all n'ins tL. t.st wt of candidates for judges of the district court that wt-re i-ut ren'jted to the voters if the district, or of t: o SUv of Xebratka. Thi- following brut rV-tclie of the omim-at p-utlemoa who will h called upon to pn-side on the distria tench will be of interest to the r.' idi--a of this pajcr; and we shall have some thing further to say of them herea t r: Clinton N. Powell was born in Cone- sus, LivinUn county, N. Y., In 153 and t-pent the iarly years of his life on a farm. Relying u o l his own efforts, and doing farm work during vacations, after leaving fie district school where be obtained the rud 'meets of an cduca tion, he worked his way through the Genesee State Normal School, and soon afterward entire! upon the study of law in the office of Coggswell, Hontly & Coggswell, of Roche iter, X. V. From there he went to New Yerk City, where he was admitted to the bar in 1MS4. In April of the same year he eiime t3 Omaha, where he has since been en gaged in the practice of law. Mr. Powell is a cartful, reliable and Industrious lawyer, possessing tUdious habits and large mental and physical capacity for labor. His logical, analyt ical mind, united with his power of clear and scholarly statement, very strongly qualify and recommend him to the people for judicial work. Willard W. Slabaugh is a nutive of Ohio, and was born Feb. 21, litfO. A a poor boy he worked out by the month during the summer seasons, attended school winters, and by hard study fit ted himself for college, through which he worked his way by teaching col- lego classes. He is a gradua'cof Hiram college of which the lamented President James A. Garfield was once president Mr. Slabaugh came to Sarpy county in 1884, with just lour dollars in his pocket, and during the winters of '84 and '85 wasengaged in teaching school. In the latter yeir he began the practice of law in Papillion, a'terward moving o Omaha, where he successfully con tlnued the practice of his profession He is now assistant county attorney of Douglas county, a position which he was appointed in 1893, and in which he has served under two administrations. By his thorough knowledge of the law and his judicial temperament he is pe culiarly fitted for the pjsition for which he has been place! in nomination. Benjamin S. Baker was born in Jack eon county, Iowa, forty-five years ago. He, too, as a poor boy, had to make his own way in the wor d, and worked on a farm to pay his way through Iowa Uni versity, from which he graduated in 1871, and from tie law department of the same inst:tution in 1874. He came to Nebraska and located at Fairbury in 1878. In 1883 he was elected to the state legislature; and In 1890 was ap pointed to the position of United States Attorney for the district of Ne braska, and moved to Omaha. So ably did he fill the responsible position that, on the expiration of his four years' term, he was continued in office for three months, and then retired with the highest and most flattering com mendations of a Democratic adminis tration. He is well equipped mentally And by his experience for a position tn the district bench. Judge William W. Keysor was born near Plattshurg, N. Y., June 9, 1852 When he was four years old his parents removed to L Crosse, Wis., and after ward in 1858 removid to Mankato, Minn., where he wai residing at the time of the Indian massacre in 18G2, of which he still has vivid recollections, In 1879 he graduated as bachelor of lit erature at the University of Minnesota. In 1883 he graduated from the St Louis law school, and took a $50 prize for the best legal thesis, which was published in the law journals of that year and re ceived favorable comment. In 1883 the subject of this sketch came to Omaha and entered upon the practice of law; The Past Guarantees The Future The fact that Hood's Sarsapa. rillahas cured thousands of others is certainly sufficient reason for belief that it will cure you. It makes pure, rich, healthy blood, tones ana strengthens the nerves, and builds up the whole system, Remember Hood's Sarsa parilla Cures Be Sure to get HOOD'S and Only HOOD'S. Hood's PIUS are especially prepared to be fcksa with Bood't SariaparlUa. S&o. par box. and in January, lvI, tjok his neat a j one of the jjdges of the district court, having hvn .Voted as a Republican f r a term of four year. That Judge j K'Mr I an hoi:e'V, up-ight judge, and ' li is honore 1 the p -ilu.ti to which he was elect d, is Ciinevdi- 1 by the public, ' i rra'f.. ! .if 1,1.1.' ij I... the fait that 1'iere i no oppoMtiou to his reflect ion. Judge Cunningham U Sof whs born in Wayne c maty, Ohio, and is now sixty two years old. Roa-ed up )ti a farm, he workod his way through college, and subsequently Hulled law. After his admission to the bar hu u elect jd provuting att iruey; and in 1n;0 moved to Anamo.-n, Iowa, where he soon becama known as an able law yt r; was twice elected district attorney. In 1"74 he removed to Council HlutTs where he maintained bis high stand ing at the bar. He moved to Omaha in lssl, and in was elected to his present position as one of the judges of the district court. Blunt and ouli-pskcn, Jud-e Scott has made bitter enemies, by whom he is htt.'d as ardently as he is admired by the gre it mass of the peop'e wh be lieve in his rijrid lionetty and the pure ness of his motive, and who know that he is an incorruptible Jud-;e. Judge Jacob Fawtelt was born April 9, 1 47, near the village of Hazel Cr en. Wis., where as a poor boy he worked in the lead-mines, and studied nights to acquire an elucatlon. In 18tU he muldercd a musket and carrle 1 it in the ranks for four years. Before he was fifteen years old he was severely wounded at the battle of Shllch; and in 18)i4, in the charge on Bald 11 il', in front of Atlanta, was again severely wounded When only e ghtcen lie was mutte ed out at the close of the war, and then leirned the blacksmith's trade, at which he worked for several year while pursuing his studies. In 1872 he was admitted to the bar, and catered upon the practke of law at Galena, 111. He was soon recognized as one ot the leading lawyers of the district, and was called to the beDch a position which he resigned when he moved to Omalu, in 1887. Charles T. Dickinson was born at New Hichmond, Ohio, in 1854; and graduated from the Cincinnati Law School in 1875. He immediately went to practicing law. In 1884 he came to Tekamah, Burt County, Neb, and formed a law partnership with M; K. Hopewell, which continue 1 for thre; years, when Judge Hopewell retired from the firm. After serving two terms as mayor of Tekamah, and one terra as County Attorney, Mr. Dickinson was eUi'ted County Judge of Burt County, in 1891. So ably did he fill the posi tion that in 1893 he was renominated by acclamation, endorsed by the Demo crats, and triumphantly elected. Judge Dickinson is an able lawyer, and if elected as he undoubtedly will be will be an honor to the District Bench REPUBLICAN MEETINGS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 18. The Eighth Ward Itepublican Club; hall, Twenty-fourth and Cuming street. Speakers: Hon. H. H. Baldrldge and Hon. E. J. Cornish. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 10, Sixth Ward Republican Club; hall, Twenty-fourth and Ohio streets. Speak ers: Hon. E. J. Cornish, Hon. John L, Webster, Albyn L. Frank, M. H. Red- field and Judge Baxter. MONDAY, OCTOBER 21. Ninth Ward Club; hall, Fortieth and Hamilton streets. Speakers: Hon. Geo. Hclmrod, A. G. Edwards, Albyn Frank, M. H. R.dfield, John MacDonald and Judge Baxter. Rally at Eighth Ward Republican Club, Twenty-fourth and Cuming. John C. Wharton and others. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, Swedish-American Club; Patterson Hall, Seventeenth and Farnam. Speak ers: John L. Webster, E. J. Bodwell, John MacDonald, Judge Baxter, M. II. Redfield, Henry K. Burket. Clifton Hill Republican Club, Grant and Military avenue. W. W. Slabaugh, Jacob Fawcett, John WTestberg, J. B. Piper, A. G. Edwards. Ninth Ward Republican Club; hall, Twenty-ninth and Farnam. Hon. H. A. Myers and Lee Estelle. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, At Bennington. M. H. Redlield, Geo. Hcimrod, John MacDonald, E. J. Bod well and Albyn Frank. Second Ward Republican Club, at Muller's Hall, Eighteenth and Vinton. Dr. M. O. Ricketts, A. W. Jefferles and J. B. Piper. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24 . At Irvington. H. A. Meyers, E. J. Bodwell, John MacDonald, F. J. Sack- ett, Geo. Heimrod and Albyn Frank. Fifth Ward Republican Club; Eigh teenth and Lake streets. C. P. Halll gan, Dr. M. O. Ricketts and John W7est berg. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25. German American and South Side Republican Clubs; Fritz Muller's Hall, E'ghteenth and Vinton. D. H. Mercer, W. W. Slabaugh and other speakers and candidates. WANTED AGENTS. In every town in the United States to sell a sure cure for Cancer, Fever Sore and Milk-Leg. Address tj. A. (J. medical Co., C A. Crum, Mgr. 1703 Wabash Ave. Chicago, 111. olic To S.imu I (V1-. ; w .v ti I. l.Otfll. n lUiti II ( !( miti Mr. ii.k. tli-Mi it1 rv1 Ham ui'h ihw n, Ms wlfi'. JotiU4 K. Stow iiimu Hlitl Mm M.m tiettt. brnl ttlnt n-l liKlut' unkll wit. U ttlfr: J-fcOl It. ttMl'i; Mll.l Mr Yootiit. hti Hii. r--il nan) udWuomii. Ir.it ,fi. lit,i-r IUt-lt tit' (ft it till It rtf ix liltt- littll,'.' ttl:il nil till Mhttiyitf UUM. IVCl I .All, 1. lltlltt' pUiiiitit lu-rt in. tlU il hiH p. to tin lu i in- ili-lr --t i-uie I if lKtil-4 i-iiuniy. VOir tal.it tiklHm wlil tH'IViltlanl!.. I tin 4iit A I- l,i i it,- .:imt Tl !!.( I tiii,p,iiiy ..ml oi ii.-tt iiii' ui-J fi uutl iiiaycr t.f lii. ti tirr Ui f,,r, t-i ii- t-t-i tilu Ht.-tril'l-I'nli-n tjiit--il N11V4.., It-T I i ,, I-.UJ, mi, I rm i' -luit im-1 Him .1 ui I I i k ,': ,, i z. in I'lo.'k vi; In .1 huh , .u li i' M; I i . in ll. h k hi. I i S ! 14. lu Hun I I ; 1 I . I. A. II mill In In liH'k III. lot I in link k lit. ml I In linK'k I V. Hiul ail il ll li iil 411 of -.,1,1 it i al It' IK-Iug eiltUUn'U lu Itli' I .Wilttf t-'li'Ti-lti'i'. I'oilfcl lu imuii . y . .Ne irk.t. ami ilii-ri 1- nu uuc uutiu kl , i-iti iliral ' t an,l in s pnlU .Iti-rti uml, r ilii' sum ui :;.i ui alili liiu-riHt friim hi-4jii'iiii,i-r .t.il. In.u hi I In r.ili- of ltp,rr. m. I rr miiiiuiu, hi iirui- ' frii iiiiitiiiiiiiui: io lo pi r I t III lit ill lli-i Tt u .l.ll Ull I'llNlH I'l.llll i.tt prH lliul lil ri-itl i'b an u.ny lit' .n.U UibHtii.r i 111' huh uu I f.iuiiu din m It h liiu-i - 11,1 Hllll l-tiiiM, HIlU ttltt till lll'fl .Ultlll (HI ili'linrn-il ami tut-i-i-lnsfU nf all It u, tun' auil li li'ivkl (..t n lu. nu nrii r ijii it'll u a iin wrr mill pi'l 'ituu on or iK'furi' tin- nil tiny ut Ntuciitn'r, IM.i liatt-U Ot I. I?. Ik'.O JAM. I.. IIKllUNK. I'l.illlllir. liy Siiuiiuib, -U. l.uU .ii Ai I' rk. y. Ills AiiorM' It k-. .'ii. No. I 10-18 4 .ViticT. To U. M l. trki-y. u h. ,nnl rial na-nn uu kuowii; lli'iiiy O. Kiiirumi ami Mrii. K ur U.iti, lirst ,.iia r al uaiiir u.,kuuwii, lim wift; JiiuuJ. Hall aiij Mm ll..il. hikt aiiu rt-a iiaiiit uiik. uii. In. .f. ; ..mi ila'iii.ili K. KlilJIil u, l ,11-r. Illllllt I. i f luullll k t4tH iHke ihiiicu iiiaii u I in 9 li day nf Auijutl, Irwi. Ui.l. r K. K i li r. iilalnult bi-u In, uliu Ilia p. Ul.iia in l,ui il.--.lru l iiuir, ut Ikuiifiasi ciiuiuy, ISibuviiH. au .1 ..nt, ainU U.-C uilaniK, iiiiiiiiah h. Ilnaty ifirnittly I I an u uu h. UuPjiki anU mil ra lln ulij. 1 1 auil prayt r ut Muii-li uiulu IiiitH-lu.. rnau lux n r.llirii.i'. tiuieu .ovcuiImt l.'it null i-iiv. r i, lula I. .1. 6 hii j u. In I) im k an; I11U1 1. i. b it hi Ia. lu liitk k i.na l,it . U uu l.i, IU link. k llDi, ail illll.iUll lu I HI (UWu nf b mrt u,.t', 1'tiutftaii i'uu..iy. iNtlirii ka, ami lllt'rv U uow uav up, u il,k.ii C'tii'k.tlrai. H auu tax i pa il iiii'rt-Uutii r ilu k.iiu o il ouu null iuieriBi. friim hi-pa-mO. r il, ImCi hi tut rii' of 10 ki-r ttiut p.r auiium. autin ui- 'h too hiiiuuu. iiitf In in p r ci-ul. ul uiu ilt i tu ami nl, i-iiHiH. 1'l.iiu.tlt pr tiH 1l1.1t Haul 101 I'sliie 111 ..y Hi' bii.u in kulikfy llio aiuuuiil n.UuU uu Willi iiilertHt, ,iu cotLj, and lliat 1I10 Ui-(uiiiiuu,s lh urU.ni'U aiul fuiu 1 btu u! tall Uliu lltlti and lliur NL LLiel-11111. 1 uu tun ruqii n-ii lu aiiHHrr miid putlllou on 01 U'fu.v inn inli Hay ui NoVLtmUtr, lJj. Iiatt-d cictti tir In ti imi.i. V A 1.1 Kit fc. hufeXKIt. I'laliiilir. II; S.tuiiui'in, M.Kiiiiiuiiu .y niokiy, II m Aiiuriu yn. line .'1: Nu 1 11. In-IK 4 I'm 1 1 ikiiDit.il K. Kllbor... 1 liuniiis UlllriT and Juna ulll.tr, ii.h wi.t; uu-iuiduui,Ut ft'tiu alil.t: l ii-asu like uu lee thai on the day al AUKum, IK1.1. I li 1 1 u 1,. It.liuH iu, plum 111 lllill'lu. lill'U tlU pt-UUllij 111 lllll dinlnct cum I ui liiiUKl.iu cuuuty, INt-ln aNHit. aKat..H naiu dt ftiut.au a, llniiuati K. Iluali'y (turiui riy llauuulj K. Dul'uikl auil ul.ituH. l,it utijoct anu piay. r ol wlIcu aru ui turti liise i-t 1 ...,u lax tt-riiur.ait'H uaird NoVtiutir Lull, Inlti, aud i iivt riuK Iul4, iu liluck lot, 2, m liloca Hi; liilkU, IJ. n, lu, in liluck I i.i, It.lH 7. M. 11 l.i and lu, lu block lii-t; Iulh I, 4 anu II, 111 uiuv k l.ih, all ttkuaieu lu iliu lwii ut l-'lurtiucii, UiiUKlaK cuuuly, Anbriitiku, slid ui i'u in ut,w Uliu 11 pun kuid Ci ft licau and laXt-H p id 1I11 rt-unurr Hie nuiu ut fmiUU witti lulort-Ht fruui Miipuimber J.d 1M.U ut llio r lu ui li pt-r etui, pur Hiiiiuiu, tiui uuy'n fcunaiuuuiit 1 K Ui .11 per ctiii.- u, tin: d. ciuu and ail cuhIh i'laititill prays I hat Bald ri'al est. to may Uu auld tu MaLlaly ibu uiiuu tuuud duu Willi HiluruHk aud cu Is, aud liia. llio dt.li-nuaiila bo utiUorrcu and tonilos-d ut ail lieu, inlj and iut4;r, bl tlit-iuiu. Vuu aru rtiiu.ruu 10 aimwer bald petition od or H'lcji v ue 2i.1i uuy ut Nuvtuiotir, 1',I5. Dated Do.oucr IMLIi. lii. UllLlf U. JOHNSON, I'UlntlfT. 11 SaUuUeis, Ma tarlauu &. Dickey, Ills AlUroeya. U.K.'. at. No. i:io. 10 ih i Nolue. To William Deeriniraud j, rs.Di'prln.fl hi and real name unknown, I1I.1 wife, aud Kllza beih V. cri'Hbwell, non riMiili'iit dufoud anii: I'li'itmi take notice that 011 the 14 Hi day of A UK list, lMl.i. 1'lilllp li. JohiiMiu. plaiutilt' huruin, tileu tilu pull. lull In tliu uisiriot court of HouKlas couniy, iNi'ora.-kii, ukuiukI bald ucfeudiinis and Hie Patrick Laud IJuuiu uy, the obje laud pr.tynrof which aru 10 foiv ciose ci-rlain tax curtillc. les duttid Novem ber l.rith, iM, and tovi-rlm lot 14, in b ock lui, and iia iu block 1HI, liuudt-e pliu:e, an additiou to the city of Uuialia, UuiiKla county, Nebraska, aud thiro la now due up, ui said cerlilicaU's and taxes palu thi re iiuder the sum of ;.'. uu wiin iutercHt, fro, 11 Hi-piemiier 2,lrd IW1.1, at iliu rate of III per cent, per um, um. atiiiruey'a fet-b uuiiiuutinif told percent of Iliu decree aud all tvsln. I'la, null prays that said real eauite may be sold to satisfy Iliu Hiiioiint found due with iuterest and et uis aud that tiie defendanui be debarreu and foreclosed of all lieu, title and iutt rem lliereiu. Vou are required to answer said petition on or before the i'ltli uay ot November, IHSIi. Dated Uruiirt r lhtli. lMl'i. I'lllI.IP 1,. .lOIINSON, l'lalntltr. Hy riauuders, Macfarlaud .V lliCKey, Ills Attorneys. Doe. St. No. 30. in 1H-I Notice uf Inrorptiratitin. Notice Is hereby nlven that 011 the 25t.h day of .tune, iKtfci, a corporation w, is only lormed under the name of Cyclone Si reel Cleaner," and the articles of Incorporation were duly Hu d in the olllce of tint County Clerk of Douulas county, Nebr-ka. Thai the prin cipal place of business of sulil corporat ion la In ilie city uf Onmlia, IHutKias county. Ne braska. IheKeueral nature ot tliebuslue.su to be transacted b said corporation, shall be to procure aud own, hold. sell, assign and convey palent Nireet cleaners, to collect roy alties for useuf hucIi pitU-nu.to mauu ai-iu,e street cleaners for sale, use or lease of the Kime, to engage la the business of contraci inK for street, I'leaiuni;, and to Hell, bssikh and lease such territjry In N ibraskaor other states fur use of inicnln.s m street clean iiiK, as n ay befouud expeuieni, 10 incur ob llKalioDd. and to take and hold and collect contractu cf all kinds 1 1 connection with said bu-lm-Ks, aud to borrow money it neeefsary in the prosecution of sild business, and 111 execute notes, bonds, niortiinKi's and oilier obligations which may be necessary la con dui'iliii; su :h bus ness. The amount of cap.tal stook atithorlr.ed Is :muiK)Uivididl.i anosuaresof one thousand dollars each, and such stock when Issued thail be fully paid up and non-assi ssabli . The exislt-iice of tuls lorporatlon com nienced on the Sit.h day of .luue, mitt and to continue for the term fiSyears The liltth eHtamouLtof indebtedness 10 whlcn thiscor porallon may at any t ime subject Itself shall not exceed two-thirds of its Issued captal stock. The business of this corporation shall be conducted by the board of directori which shall be the president. Secretary .and Treas urer. 1-HKI) It. smith, Secretary. Omah a, Neb. Oct, Ihi n. sta 10 1H 4 .Notice. To Samuel Co!e. Andrew Gllchrest. John A. l.acfcev. Thotuas Calder and Mrs. Calder, first and real name unknown, his wife; - -- Peterson, first an I real n tme u known; William H. Clark and M 8. Clark, first and real name unknown, his wife; V Is n HroiliiTs ,tt ComDanv. Lewis Umliianl. Kllas Brewster, Henry Johns and Itobert Thoti pson, non-resident defendants. Please take notice that oa the 2iitli d -y of August, lsii."). Walter KKeeler. plaintiff here in, tiled his petition in the district court of Douglas county. Nebraska aira'nst said de fendants. Omaha Florence Land & Trust Ctmipiny and oihers. the object and prayi r of which are to foreclos" certain tax ce ttl rates dated November Ift'h. 1SH2, and cover In k lots 1 and 5 in block 14; the touth 44 fei t of lot 4. and lot 3. 8 and 7. in 1 1 ick ill; lot 3, In block 33; lot 4. in block 4!; lots , 7 and . In block 5H; lots 1, 2. 3, 4. 5, , 7 and 8. In hi ck 6H; lots 4. , 0. li 14. til and 20. In block W; lot 4. In block Inl). and lots 4. 5. ti. 7 8. Ill and 1 1, in block US all situated in the town of Florence Douglas county, Nebraska. ;and t here is now due upon said certificates and taxe paid thereunder the sum of M7S0U with inte'est from September 23rd, lsS;. a, the rate of 10 per cent, per annum, attorney's fee amount ing to 10 per rent of the decree and all costs, Plaintiff prays that said rel estate may be sold tnsailsfy the amount found due with Interest and costs, and that the. defendants may be debarred and foreclosed of all lltn, ti'le and inter st therein. Y01 in required to answer said Dftition oa or oefore the 2.'ith day of November, 1S15. I'atea ortoner iNin. imis. WAI.TKKE KEELEK, Plaintiff. By Patrnde-s, Macfa land & Dicker. HU Attorneys. Doc. J2. No. 12. 10-18-4 1516 and 1518 Capitol Avenue. OMAHA. WK HHLIILV'l!) in Omaha and Ornnha people, and our prices will make Omaha people believe in us. We arc head quarters lor Hardware, Nails, Stoves, Furnaces, Ranges and 1 louse-Furnishing Goods, Cdassware, etc. Just now we are mak ing "things hum" in the Stove line. Here's a few prices: We Have the Agency for the M Stove Under the Sun, IT DON'T TAKE "TWO TONS OF COAL TO HEAT THREE ROOMS" WITH OUR STOVES. T11H AM Kit WAN VKNTJ LATOIi AcknowItMljjpg no roin jicl itiir an a Iianl coul liase-Hunu'r; haudsomciy orna mented; Patent Duplex (irate. No. 120 $:'7.(K) No. HO 40.00 No. (.0 15.00 DO YOU WANT TIIK P.KST HOUND OAK ON EARTH? WE HAVE IT. No. 112 A, Oreat Western Oak 12.0.1 No. u i A, " " " n.:;r No. 110 A, " " " HVC.r. No. 118 A, " " " 20.2.r, These are tlie finest finished Oaks in town. THE AMERICAN OEM. No. 14, Hard Coal liase-l.urner, a hand some Stove! $2,105 THE MODEL OAK Just the tiling for a a moderate-priced Heater. No. 110 $fi.l0 No. 112 7.15 No. 114.. 8.10 No. 110 10.05 WE ARE STRICTLY IN IT ON Ranges and Cook Stoves. IX L. six-hole Steel Rane Complete No. 820, Famous Ranquet Cast Range, 0-hole, No. H, High Shelf and Reservoir . . .$36.65 No. 820, same as ahove, without High Shelf and Reservoir 26.25 No. 818, same as 820, hut smaller oven 23.25 FAMILY BANQUET SERIES. No. 818 C, 4 holes, No. 8 Range $19.35 No. 818 C, 4 holes, No. 8 Range, with Reservoir 25.05 No. 820 C, 4 holes, No. 8 Range, without Reservoir 23.25 No. 820 C, 4 holes, No. 8 Range, with Reservoir 28.30 Wonder Range, High Shelf 19.35 We sell all kinds of Cooking Utensils at popular prices. But the eold weather will soon be here, so we will call your attention to Weather-Strip for your doors and windows, Strap Hinges, Padlocks. By the way, we have too many Padlocks, so we will make a special Padlock sale this coming week. LulirrkV 4c I'litlloclis, LolM'ck'M Sc Paillwks, l.nlicckN 12c I'ailloi ks LolicckN 15c 1'ailliN'ks liolMH kV lSc l'adlocks LolK'ck's 22c TatiliK ks AKK TIIE 15 EST IN TOWN. Padlock Week. Don't You Forget to Come Lobeck Merchandise Co., 1516 and 1518 Caoitol Avenue, Opposite Northeast Corner New Postofflce. THE SILVER No. 12 No. 14 No. 10 $10.00 IX L. 4-holc Steel Ranc . . with High Wanning Closet and Water Rack. Get our Figures on Heating and Ventilating Public Buildings from our Mr. Holbrook. He knows how to Ventilate Public Buildings. THE AMERICAN JKWEI, A splendid I lard-Coal Henler. Duplex Orate; finely ornamented. No. 1.5, Our Trice $25.35 No. M, " " 28.00 No. 10, " " 31.35 No. 112 H, (ireat Western Oak $11.05 No. Il l R, Half Nickel Finish 13.35 No. 110 It, 15.20 No. 118 It 17.U5 No. 120 It, 19.05 OAK A Dandy Stove. $0.Co 10.95 12.C7 HERE IS A LIST OF CHEAPER STOVES: I No. 112, Elf $5.35 I No. 113, Elf 0.00 j No. 10, Imp 4.00 f No. 12, Imp 5.05 f No. .S, Topsy 5.05 i No. H, Zoe ... 4.80 1 , $32.00 SOCIAL 15ANQUET SERIES. No. 820 D, 4-hole, No. 8, High Shelf with Reservoir $32.25 No. 820 I), 4-hole, No. 8, without High Shelf and Reservoir 24.25 No. 818 1), 1-hole, No. 8, without High Shelf, with Reservoir. ., 20.25 WONDER COOK STOVES. No. 817 II, Wonder No. 8, 4 holes $13.00 No. 819 II, Wonder No. 8, 4 holes, no Reservoir 14.70 No. 819 H, Wonder No. 8, 4 holes, with Reservoir 20.65 No. 821 O, Wonder No. 8, 4 holes, no Reservoi r 18.20 No. 821 O, Wonder No. 8, 4 holes, with Reservoir 22.90 and See Us!