Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The American. (Omaha, Nebraska) 1891-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1895)
WHAT OIK EXCIUMJES SAY. Guard th Courts. The lMiriupes who profess to ne no Bdctiity for the present great to!ilicaI rgaciziUous, anil who deride the M. plo for th jimlloi'mnoo to party, are m t ery numerous: and. ttrtunate'y, have but little iofljeni'. Under our form of povernmeat jarty organiz tiion area necessity, and cousittU-nl adheii'tice to party, ioeWad of bring dfprteatrJ, U to be commended. Toe political par ties of th'ts ojuntry ait the bulwark of freedom gre it organized armU'gof civilian frvtuieu etandtntf guard on r their liberties and their right une'e the coD8tititioo. Wittiout suiih organ ization;) human liberty would hne no afeguardu, and government of the peo ple and by the people would fail. Great party organizations are not a menace tj tin rights of any one, bur. they are a isiumbiing-b'ok in the way of those who, if they could, would rob the people of their liberties and their right of self-governme it. Human na ture is much the same the world over, and even in thin country there are those who, by reason of vicious in herited instincts, seek such power, and very naturally one of thefirntof their cunningly laid plans would be to de moralize party organizations an J secure control of a cringing and subservient judiciary. Tan placing of one such judge upon the bench would immeasur ably Increase the power and influence of an evil-disposed would-be dictator, and, needless to tay, would be a public ralamity. The judges of our courts aro public servant in whose keeping are entrusted to a great extent the prop erty, the lives and the rights and liberties of the people; and tbey should be selected by the people an 1 not by ome unscrupulous politician who may have nefarious designs to cary out. Judges should be under obligations to no one but the people win entrust them with the highest and most sacred duties; and, above all, they should be &Vve suspicion of subserviency to any living man. Only those candidates for positions on the bench who have bom nominate! in the usual way and by the usual methods, without tin interfer ence of any ambitious dictator, are worthy of public confidence. It is well known to tin public that the only candidates for judges of the district court so placed in nominati in in this district were nominated by a Repub lican convention, and they are the only ones worthy of the support of the peo ple at the polls. Under such circum stances and in so doing, conscientiously and firmly believing t lat we are voicing the sentiments o( the masjes of the people, we sha'l give the U'publioan candidates for judges of the district court our earnest support. It is the duty of every one, irrespective of party, to sea that our courts shall not be placed under any debauching and de moralizing influence. South Omaha Jhrily Tnhtine (Democratic). A NOX-l'AKTIZAJi JUDICIARY. Under our form of government, great party organizations are a neuessity. Wise governmental pjlicies and re forms can be carried out only by organ ized effort, and without such unity of purpose as is secure! by party organi zations made up of the great masses of the voters, government by the peo ple in America would prove as igno minious a failure as it did under the old republicsof Greece and Hmc. Only by uniting together in great bodies can the masses of the people carry out their will; and the disintegration of parties and abandonment of all political organization would result in anarchy. Under such a state of affairs, history would repeat itself some ambitious dictator would seize the reins of govern ment, intrench himself in power, and the people would have to content them selves to live under a galling despo tism. It is not only the right but it is the duty of every true, patriotic citizen of this country to become identified with some political party; and the mo ment he does so he becomes a "parti ian";for that much abused word simply means, "one who adheres or belongs to a party." The lawyer, the physician, the. merchant, the banker, the farmer, the mechanic, and the railway locomo tive engineer, arepartizans, in the dis charge of their duties as citizens and voters; and there it ends. In the con duct of their professions, their busi ness, or their public duties, partizan ship has no inliuence and no part. A railway manager who would select so many Republicans, so many Democrats and so many Populists for positions as locomotive engineers, in order to make them "non-partizans" and secure the confidence of the public who trust their lives in their hands, would, rightly enough, be considered a fool. Upon questions of form of government the people of all parties are, practically, united, and disagrea only in re gard to minor questions of public policy. A man who is so lacking in intell igence that he ha9 no opin ion in regard to questions and pol icies upon which political parties differ is mentally unfit to perform any important public duties. If he has opinions, but for any reason dare not or will not assert them and unite with the party which represents what he believes to be the best government policies then ho is too dishonest or Is t grent a coward t j be t-uUd In any position, Oilier public or private. F.very g kkI citlzea U to a greter or lo extnt a partisan a a voter, la the discharge of li dutiei as j nlge or other public otlkvr No honei-t man U a p.rtizan, and t Ue credit of our couru be it said, parti:n!iip has no place In th n. The tuUi'ig up of niei of d'tTereut political ja-lle on a bi partisan or tri partizan tioke'. u id thn calling sucticndidtet "mm par'.izana'' Is an absurdity aul alt g thor to transparent a trick t dujeive any but the must ignorant voters. A citi zens, all of the candidates for judge of the JUtriet c m'i on tti 1 C'.liz tns' Movement Popullst-IVm K-ratlo ticket arj partizins, just as mu:h so as are the candidates on tha U publican ticket. i regards parlizanship a citizens and voters and noa partizan shlp as judges tiey are al on an equal foooting. To secure non par tizan judges it is only necesta-y to elect honest men to llm bench, judges who will not sneez) every ttrao a tricky, dishonest politician takes snuff. Beware of Kdwurd K jm? ater's p clous pie is for a "non partizan judiciary." It is a mi-lea ling and dishonest argu m"nt made on!y tocat jh votes. Om iha It lily Trihune (German). Judge Hopewell's Position. A false rumor has been put In circu lation, to the effect that some of the tiepublicans of Purtcjunty would voie for C. T. Dickinson, the Republican nominee, and M. 11. Hopewell, the nominee on the K isewator ticket. Mr Hopewell is not entitled t , neither will he receive, the support of the Re publicans of Hurt county. Mr. Dickin son won the nomination In an honor able manner at the Tekamah prima ries the home of both gentlemen and the Republican county convention endorsed the action of the Tekamah Republicans. Mr. II jpe . veil also caused the following letter to be read to the Republican county convention: Tekamah, Neb., Sept. 17, 189"). Capt. Jorcph Hall. Dear Sir: You are authorized to say that I am not a candidate for Judge of the District Court. I desire alt my friends to support Judge Dickinson. Yours truly, M. R. HOPEWELL. How absurd, in the face of the above, that the Republicans of ihis county would cut some regular nominee on their ticket to support tho nominee of Mr. R )sewater. The rumor was put in circulation by some of Mr. Hopewell's friends for the purpose of injuring Judge Dickinson in Douglas county. Lyons Mirror. The Czar or the People! In the coming election the question to be decided by the voters is: Shall we live under the government of a czar or under a government of the people? The fact Is well known that every one of the candidates for judges of the dis trict court on the Citizens' ticket, the Populist ticket an t the Democratic ticket were placed there by orders of the dictator and would-be czar, Ed ward Risewater. The people had no voice in selecting them, and if elected, instead of being the servants of the people, as they should be, they will be t ie cringing servants of their master, the Dictator. The only candidates for judges of the district court nominated by t he people ara those on the Kepub lican ticket. If e!e3ted, they will be honest and upright judges, and will not be under Czar Rosewater. They will be, as they should be, the servants of the people for in this country, thank God, the people are the masters. The Iklnirke Listy (Bohemian). What C. A. Potter Says. Omaha, Neb., Aug. 31, 1895. The Howard Medicine Company: Gentle men I desire to say to all who feel the strength of their manhood slowly slip ping away, whose ambition is at its lowest ebb, whose mind is beclouded, and the senses dulled, when you feel dyspeptic, and lose your self-respect, that your blood is out of order, and all you need is some of Howard's Vegetone Blood Powdor to tone up your system. It will act almost instantly upon the blood; you will feel the renewed life and vigor coursing through your sys tem; you will feel the old-time grip in your hands; your mind will be as active as ever; your friends will observe the flag of health flying in your face, and you will feel like a new being. I have not felt so well for five years as I do since taking one package of your Blood Powder, and 1 feel as strong and active as ever. I weigh 15 pounds more than ever in my life. Tbe change is so marked that it is the subject of com ment when meeting my friends. I recommend Howard's Vegetone Blood Powder to be, as 1 believe, the greatest blood-purifier on earth. C. A. Potter. Priests Violating the Law. City of Mexico, Oct. 19. Com plaint is made that t ie parish priests of Talcatopej, State ot Mexico, after being duly admonished, are persistent in organizing nocturnal processions carrying images through the streets. The Constitutional Reform Club is pro curing the prosecution of all infractions of the reform law. The radical liberal papers taunt the clericals with having secured nothing more out of their grand coronation festivities than an ordinary result, and its concealed monarchical purpose turned out a complete fiasco. t'Aii.uti.E inu iitii.n v. The I'vpe uf Itomr Krirrx HintM-lf pa 4 hurt h I nit j. We" don l Ilka you my in.rv, "W" won't tlv on your cell srdttor. Minneapolis, M.un., Ottottor H ..kilog.cal gud. n generally coma n a collection of animal fir wit nt ; (li ft mi's or purpose. Tho to.m of lh ! I'niUd Slut.-s have made the luUlakeof their Iifo in not si-curing the present pepj a a monstrosity. Hoof tho un lucky Xill. Is continually keeping his "chiidren in the faita'1 jumping back and forth for and against subject of the day, in a maimer ih U would excite the envy of a jmnpiiijj-ja .'k. Letters uimid church unity have been sent to several muiona in w hich "We, Us A Co." want to bring arxiut such a rmult. ' We" tir d utio of toe Kiiglit-h, auU "V shot one at the Greek church, and "We" hinted at one mat might be doi.e up in some relio ard iiunucd to tue faithful citizens ot Uueie Sam's bousehoid. "Our" love for the hit tor's welfare has hoen demonstrated in many speeches to those who havj visited "us" and rcceivid " our" blessing. Yes, "Wo" did really think of unity ol Curls tondom, but "We" suddenly chang d "Our" infallible minds. "u' have tx.cn kept posted on the happenings of the day in the Uuilel Slates, and "We" view with alarm the tendency ol Protestant ladies tj draw c.o-er to gether, and "We" fear ihtt some day some of tbeir tects may consoli late. "We" never meant ii, "We" were only fooling. "We" have learned ihtt In tho United States oouvenuous are be.d in which peon io ascuiulu proiuHcuourly to treat on religious and correct mor als. "Wo" don't like it one bit. "We" nave "tolerated" ttieiu with "prudent silence." Jiut a-t though Americans held conventions and Hidings by per in is b of him if the fme religion! A missal cautioning the papal clergy from a-soc.a.ing wilti Protectant galui ring looking lotvai d bringing closer relig ious leeliug was ' given i" Rome," slgLCd Leo XIII. bis action was no doubt a li.tlo pre mature, but nevertheless sh ws the intolerant spirit ol the liberal-minded has been, ilo bad prooably heard ol the conditions tue Congregalidualists were willing to consider tin unity ques tion in which no mention was uiauc of a pope. Heie are some abstracts de claiming tue Ho y Scriptures "the suffi cient and only iufaliiole rule of religi ous faith and practice": " We recognize nocreed of human origin to have au thority over our laith, wni.-h autnority belongs to the word of God. In any union contemplates those wuo join toe-ether have, ajcorJingly, the rigut to maintain their conscientious varieties of faith and order." How does that strike "We" in the Vatican? Freedom of conscience! Yea, verily, the Jtsuit exclaims "not me!" and the pope says amen. Then the Congregational ists seem to prefer Protestant union. No doubt the pope heard about it and was sorely t filleted with pains. Hj would poe as a veritable Job. And if Job found itout he would settle Leo quicker than the Corbetl hm silenced Fitzsimmons with his tongue. Among high ecclesiastics it is felt that "Our" letter urging non-participation in "promiscuous religious con gresses" opens up a question as serious as "Our" attitude did on the secta rian school system. "We" have thought all along that "Wo" might make concessions, but "We" won't; "We" will be stubborn from now out. An eminent priest preached a series of sermons on this subjtct, snowing that there was but one plan of unity possible, and that was the return of all sects to the church, all us A. P. A.'s included ir you will. Tin language of "Our" let er leaves no doubt as to "our" attitude. Now, you A. P. A. boys who have been seeking reunion with Home may judge for yourselves, from "our" own words, from which the undersigned heretic has taken his article. You have bten pronounced as dead by Rome. What's the use in walking around to save funeral expenses any longer? There is no doubt but all of Chris tendom will give their souls to "Our" safekeeping. If you want a decent burial join "Our" church with the rest and "we" will see you through purga tory. "We" have an abundance of candles. "We" will grease the tobog gan 6lide so you will go quickly to your destination. "We" have sent many a heretic to the great beyond before you. "We" are not in business for "our" health. "We" always acce,)t "gifts," and in return issue passes over the Pope, Purgatory & Perdition Route to the hereafter. Come one, come all, to 'Our" midwinter carnival. "We" have an enormous gall, and if "we" ever drown it will burst and "we" wili float. Zamhot. How's This! We otter One Hundred Dollars reward for ny case of Catarrh mat cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh (Jure. F. J.OHtNEY & CO.. Toledo. O. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last IS years, and be ieve him perfectly honorable In all busiurss transac tions and. flnauciulty able, to carry O'Jt any obligations made by their firm. Wkst& Tkuax, wholesale druj?Klsts, Toledo, Ohio. Walking, K inn an A Marvin, wholesale druKlsls. Toledo, Ohio. Hail's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, act nit directly upon the blood and mucous Burface of tne system. Testimonials sent free. Price ijc pet bottle. Bold by all drug-Klots. rrS ?! uj i Imm V 1J - 0) a 0 0) o a r a a bo u o D SJ3 m J3 , WANTS. A tiKN'fH W AN I FH-Miile and F ale. In i iiunly. tiate irvvloun tx-cupa-t Inn lo receive i.miMiii propo lion. Su-dy work: good yuy and advancement. Ii Ms iii mam I'iiii.ihiiinii Co , Chicago. WATF.I--CanaeiH for 'America or Koine, Christ or the I'opeV" the fusli sl Kelllnit pal riol Ic boon In Anient a. Atuircan, TlIK I.IIV Al, I'l'lll.lslllNtl Co.. Toledo. . Vlice to .Non- Itcsitleiil Defendant. In tint District Court of DoiikIiim couuiy, Nebraska: Frank Thompson, executor, and Joe It. I. an, iMlinliitsiiuliir. Willi Hie will anneked of Jamt'M 1 tioiupson, tit-ceased, plaintillH, its. Ia I'mley. VI. ma I'lxli-y. J. Ilorlx-rl Van Closier, Maria Woods. Nebraska Morlitaxe and Loan company, ( lay Km A . (ialea Da K. liaH-s, Ct-rlia Ulforman, Joseph U O'lior man and MaguieJ. Curry, defendanut To lt w I'uiey. Viona I'mley. J. Herbert Van t luster. M alia Woods. Nebraska Morl liace ami Loan comi my. Clayton A (iateii, Ira K tjaiea. Cecelia triiorinan. Joseph K (I'll, un. an and Man nit J Curry, nm, resident defi-tidunis'. You are hereby notlhVd llial on the 1 day of ll. tolier, ls:i.i, pl.iliililTs herein llbd llitir prill Ion III the alio.' entitled cause In lint ulstnct coui-mr Dounlas county, Ne taska, attains! D'W I'Uley et nl the object and prayer of winch Is to foreclose a certain iiiortvaxe exet ilieU on the 1st. day of July, issii. by I.mw I' xley and Vlona Fixit y, Ins wife, upon the property described as follows: Ht'CiiiiiiiiK at a point one hundred and iweuiy il.Hl leet xoulii ami Oil ly linn feel east of the north west, corner of lot four (41 ill block seven i?i of Mikwood adilit Ion to the cily of Omaha, Nebraska, riiuuiuK llience east parallel iltl tbesoulh line of said lot four i4i thirty-iwo Ctti left, thence norm par allel with llieeusl line of Hani lot four iJi one hundred and twenty il.H) feel, thence west aioiiK the north line of said lot four 4I ihlny-l wo Cl-I feet, thence sou ill to place of bt-Kluninvc. u securo lliu payment of a note of even Hate for the sum of lifteeu hundred and ti HMil'W(l.li dollars. Thai llirru Is now due and payable on said note th ' Mini of llif len hundred and (m-liio iUW n il dollars, with Interest, l the rale of i percent per annum from the 1st tlay of Jaiiu.il, ISli.1, for wnlcu sum with Interest plaintiff pray for a (It free that the defendants pay tne Name, and that in default of such paymeut said premises may Of h ld to satisfy tne kitioiiul fouod due plainlills. Yuu are rt itllred to answer said petition on or before t ie -u uay ui noieiiim-r. Da. ed at Omaha, Nebraska, 1 1 t. iwa. FKANK HIOMTnuN et a, , I'laliitlirs, Hy J. W. Homier, attorney for I'laliitill. Frank I hompsou et al. vs. Lew I'mley et al. Docket !i. No. ilir. Special Master I'oiniiiiHsioiier's Sale. 1,'nder and by virtue of an order of sale on dcereeof foreclosure of mundane Issued out of the district court for Dounlas county, Nebraska, and to me directed, I will on the ftilh day of November. A. D. IMI.'i, lit 1 o clock p. in. or sum uay, aiwie norin ironi door of the county court house, In thecltv of Umaha, Douulaa county, Nebraska, sell at public auction to the bin nest ulilder for cash, the properly descrlbeu In said order of sale as follows, to wit: Lot eltrbt IS) In Cain I'lace, an audition to t lie city of Omaha, lioie'las counl v. Nebraska: also a tract de- scribc u as follows: Oommenclnn at. the north east corner of said lot eifc'hl (hi. ruuiilnit ineuce north tiiiriy-lbr.to Lib leet; tneiice west (oriv and on" half i40') fe I: thence south thirty-t hree (. t feet to ihe norltiwesi corner of said lot elKhliHi; thence east forty and one-haif (4U'il feet to the place ot ue irliiniinf. In said city of On. aha; said lot eight (Si to ' separately appraised aud separately sold. balU property HI oe soul I.O Bruiaij uui m the nroceeds of the sale of all of the above described property, Helen M. Ide, plaintill', iheNumot twenty-one Ii una reu , eighty-two dollars i.ls-. b ii, with Interest on two thou sand dollars itU.iHJO W)i thereof at seven (7) per cent per annum and on one hundred eiglity iwo dollars cfisii.Wb thereof at ten (, per cent per annum, all from M'pteiiuer 17. Is:t4. 1 o satlsry out oi tne proceeus oi i.ne saiu oi lot eigut isi, after salislyliiif plaintitl'sclaim, LitMruu A. Davis, uefeiitlaiil, Hie sum of twenty-four hundred twenty tlollarsiW i'M W) witu luteresi thereon at, 7 per cent per an num ironi vjpieiuber 17, I .,", together with coals ol suit and accruing costs accorulug to a judgment rendered uy the district court of said Douglas county, September term, A. 1). Ih'.H, In a certain action men and there pend ing wherein Helen M. Ide was planum aud Sarah J. Cain el al. were defendant. Omaha, Neb., October i, ik i.i. 1SAAO N. WATSON. Special Master Oomu lsjioner. Benjamin F. Thomas, attorney. Ide vs. Cain. lu-i'i-: Doc. 44; No. It22. Notice Ut Jion Uesitlciit Difeiitluiit. In tne district court of Douglas county, Nebraska. Frank Thompson, exec itor, and Joe It. l.ane. idiiiinlstrator, with the Will annexed of James I'hoinpson, deceased, plainlills. vs. Lew I'mley. Viona I'ixley. J. Uerbert Van Cluster, Nebraska Mortgage and Loan Co., Maria Woods. Clayton A. Oates, ira K. uates, Ida .M. Morey, Cecelia u'tiorman, Joseph It. O'Oorman and Maggie J. Curry, ue- fenUauUs. .... To Lew I'ixley. lona rixiey. .1. Herbert Van i;ioster. .Nebraska .Vlortgage Loan i,u., Maria Woods. Clay ton A (Jai.es. Ira K. Uates, l,i:. M Mnri'V. Lee.ella U'li jrn.an. Josenh K. U'tiorman nd Maggie J Curry, non resiUeut defendants: You are hereby tiotuieti mat on the jnu day of October, is'.i.'i. plainlills herein tiled tbeir petition tn the above entitled caue, in the Ulstnct court of Douglas county, Ne braska, against Lew rixiey et al.. the obei:t and prayi r of which is to foreclose a cer tain mortgage exeeuieu on t ne ui st uay m ,i my, lss'.i, t,y Lew I'ixley and Viona I'ixley, ins wife, upon the property described as follows: iieginuiiig at a point one hundreu and twetitv teet i IJoi fi el south of tue uoilliwest corner of lot four 4' in block seven ill of mrkwood aduilion to tne city ot I'maba. Nebraska, running tiieuce east parallel with the south line of said lot four .4: tiurty-t wo feeli.tl'; thence norib parallel with the east line of said lot four i4i one hundred and twenty feet tIJJi; thence west along the north line of said lot four (4i th(rty-two i i.') feet; thence south to the place of beginning; to secure the payment ot a note for the sum of fifteen honored and no-liio isL.tuiiNit uoliars: thai there Is now Hue and payable on saiu note the sum of fifteen hundred auu no-l'Hi il .MM. mil dollars, with Interest al the r ite of seven i7,i pf r cent per annum from the 1st day of January, ls:i.l for which sum. with interest, plainlills pray for a decree that tne defend auts pay the same, and that in default of such payment said premises may be sold to satisfy the amount found due plaintiffs. You are retiuired to answer said petition on or before the 2nd day of December. ts. Dated at Omaha. Neb., Oe toner 'ii. Isn't. FKANK THOMPSON et al . I'lainlilfs. Hy J. W. Houder, attorney for plaintiff. Frank Thompson et al. vs. Lew I'ixley et al. Docket M; No. 31o. . , Jt to-24-4 j GREAT . . DISCOUNT You can suvo from lfi fo U'i ir flio nevt You pet .'. '0 Shoes f,r .'..r.O You pt f.'J.oo Sliocs for Youths' $.)0 I.Htlies Slioesi in the same proportionate prices. O. LANG, 71S So. N.foeifi St. M. N. WHITNEY, W 107 South Sixteenth Street. SllOe,S Groat Reduction For See our Men's $3.fi0 Culf, lut.or-Too, Ctirk-Sole, 3 I.aeo Shoo, which wo will sell one week, for cash, at 4J,UU Our liiolies' lino Calf Foxed, Poujrolu Top, Lnee Shoe, 3 flfl just the Shoe for full anl winter wear, for cash, go ut p3UU (.'filltlron'ti S1kmh, lloy'n Sinn's, Ul: to 1 .rt0 l.i'i to KM WM N. WHITNEY, 107 Sotitli Sl.xtavuili Stroot. ANCIENT HISTORY Tells Us that Gccsc Once Saved the City of Rome from Destruction At the hands of the Gauls. N. B. WE HAVE NO GEESE. IWit wo can save tho City of Omaha from paying High Prices for poor (ioods. The Big Bennett Store Does not Deal in Bankrupt Wrccks-but we haue every thing that is New, Fresh and Wholesome. AT" BARGAIN PRICES 4'orii rooiI 2-lb. ran for ,rc Tomatoes -(; xl !MI. 'aii for 7c I'eas f!(Mi 1MI). can for He Succotash ii-1 1 . can for 7c IViK'hex, new, lino Kiap'tetl, per lit. He Raisins, line new crop, per Hi. 51' 11 A UU WA MS SNA Oil Stoves 4Sc Itiimer I'uHh !'' Stove Milts 4i: All Copper Wush lloilers l.4tl II A SttMlilST II A Real 4'liiiia Tens, set of !.... Kine Klnte Tiiiiihleis I'orcelain 411'anile l'lates tiooil Trunks, al Wood Water fails Out-of-Town Folks Should Obtain Our Large Illustrated Catalogue. Mailed Free to All. W. R. BENNETT CO.. 7502-12 Capitol Avenue, M. DALEY, Merchant Tailor Suits Made to Order. (Jnariintoes a pprft'ft fit In nil cases. cloth Inn clttanfil dyed and rfino(lt:lttU. 2107 C11 1111 off St. 4)MIIA. M. O. MAUL. Huccossttr to Drejtel & Maul. Undertaker and Embalmer 1417 FA KM AM ST. Tkl. 22.5. OMAHA. NEB. Attorney-at-Law, Hint .Vow Voilr I.I to Ittillilitiic, OMAHA, - - NEBRASKA. N.J. WEYRICH, Undertaker Embalmer Tki.ki-iiunk 6 013 South 16th St., OMAHA. LADY ASSISTANT FURNISHED. CHRIST. HAM AN. Watchmaker anfl Jeweler, Fine Watch Repairing a specialty 612 South 16 Street. OMAHA, NEB. American Ladies! When Needing the assist attce of a First-Class Dress Maker should not forjfft to call on MRS. JAMES GILLAN ifi.'l .Vorfh S.5fh "Sfreof Shoe Sale t out on nil rash purtliasfH for thirty day. You pt $.4M) Sli.Ks f..r $2.75 You pot $2.4i SIi.h h f.ir $1.50 Shoes; for $l..r.l. 1 VVomcn'u KIiook, I ModV Shoes, - - !.:.) toll. 00 l.a.i totlOO 4 iliiss .lar Jelly, at he ('an I.yo, at 4c Itest ISi'cihI, per loaf, at Uc, SuiokiiiK Tobacco, per Hi. at IHn 4'licwiliu Tiiliacco, pel' 111. lit l'U' 1 Si ('mil I toils Kim Shovels 4 (iper liottoin Tea Kettles... 1.1c 3c 2!c KG A INS Cash! ;;!ic iold Kami Teas ami l'lates. .. . 10c :ic Fmt' Knuiiived Tumblers c .'tc II inch Satchels, at 48c ;t(l Wash Hoard 'Mt 10c llnshel Corn ll.tskels 10fj OMAHA, NEB. H. K. BURKET, FUNERAL DIRECTOR EMBALMER. Office rcinovfd from 1M North lth Htret't to 1618 Chicago Street Telephone GO. -:- OMAHA, NEB L. HIBBELLER. D hires U) call the attention of the nu'ilie to his Garden, At 44TH & LEAVENWORTH, as a suitable place in wbich to hold Picnics, Day and Evjning Pfties, Dnces, Etc, IttlWLINti AI.I.E, 1( t HALL, . . AM) It A K IS (4.MXT10-N. Little Red School House Savings Bank, With Flag. Nothing ever sold like it. SEND 25 CENTS FOR SAMPLE. Agents Wanted Every, where. THE PATRIOTIC SUPPLY CO. 131 Tremont Street, BOSTON, MASS.. 1