8 Till ? OMAHA DAILY IWI2 : : THURSDAY , MARCH 0 , 180JJ ,
FEMALE HIGHWAY ROBBERS
Long Bcrica of Orimca Charged Up to Col
ored Womon.
TWO OF THE WORST ARE FOUND GUILTY
Annulled nn Old Mnn on the Street ,
Knocked Hint Down ntul llobbcil
Him llrrnklni ; Up n
llnil ( lane-
For several > cars past n band of colored
women living near Capitol avenue and Ninth
street have been committing bold highway
robberies and have succeeded in escaping
punishment. They usually selected old , in
toxicated or weak victims , pouncing upon
them by day or night with desperate fury.
Some of the band have been In the police
court almost every month , but their associ
ates have generally succeeded in saving them
from conviction by swearing to an alibi.
Edna White and Hattie Brown , two of the
leaders of thcso Amazonian sluggers , were
tried in the district court Tuesday on a
charge of highway robbery and the jury yes
terday returned n verdict of guilty. The
band tried Its old tactics of tr.ylng to prove
on alibi , but made a bad mess of It.
I-ist November nn old German , O. G.
Wll'le , a show case maker , who has .1 shop
on Davenport street , had occasion to visit
seine people over on Hartley street. Ho left
Ms homo during the early evening of Novem
ber SO unit remained at the house of his
Irleml until just before 0 o'clock , when ho
started to return. As ho was passing an
alloy near Capitol avenue mid Ninth street
Kdim White and llattio Brown mot him on
the sldowalk and invited him into their
house , which was close by. Ho refused ,
stating that ho did not want to have any
thing to do with thorn. They then seized
him about the neck , threw him down and
dragged him into the alley , where they beat
him into insensibility , after which they
went through his pockets , stealing $151 and
a watch. Having committed the robbery
they bound n handkerchief alwut his head
and fled. The old man was somewhat be
wildered and it was some tirno before ho
fully realized what had happened. Finally
ho arose and looked around for the women ,
but they had disappeared. Then ho made
his way to a police station and made a re
port , dchcrlblnir the two women as well as
iio could. On this description the two
women were arrested and identified by
\Vildo. The identification was so good that
they wcro held to the district court and
Tuesday the case was called for tiial
County Attorney ICaloy made his case ap
parently closing up every avenue of escape ,
but when the defense took hold the old
alibi story came in. Frankie Miller , who is
known to the police as a moit notorious
fence for crooks , swore point blank that on
the night of the robbery both of the pris
oners wcro at her house , helping her cele
brate n birthday : that they c'imo before
dark and remained until after midnight. A
dozen other colored women \\ent upon the
stand and corroborated the story of the Mil
ler woman , each one swearing that the
birthday party was on the night of Novem
ber 28 and that they saw the two women
every minute dm ing the entire evening. The
defense having dosed , County Attorney
Kaley introduced the blotter of the police
court and the officer who made the arrest.
This evidence showed that the old man
lodged his complaint on November'0 and
that the arrest was made twenty-four hours
after the celebrated party was held. The
case went to the jury and a few hours later
the verdict was returned.
COUNT CUI.I.INGS.
Got n Ills Verdict AKUlnst the Hock Island
Kiillroiut.
Patrick McCarthy , who lost a leg while
working on a Hock Island gravel traiiv near
Topeka , got a verdict for $15,000 damages at
the hist term * of court. The railroad com
pany was granted a now trial on the ground
that the verdict was excessive , and yester
day the jury awarded McCarthy $10,000 for
his missing leg.
C. F. Hainan , who got a verdict of $100 for
being put off a street car , has asked for anew
now trial on the ground that the Jury had
been tampered with. This is the case in
which A. J. Van Alstlno nude improper re
marks to his felloW Jurors , for which ho was
flncd $50.
Joseph D. Gibson Is charged with having
accompanied another man to the homo of
Bertha Buread last December , when they
knocked the woman down and robbed her of
$7"0 worth of diamonds and Jewelry. In
district court yesterday ho pleaded not
guilty.
On account of sickness in his family , Judge
Cunningham H. Scott's court has been ad
journed until further notice. Just before
the Judge left the bench last nipht , ho was
notilled that his ( laughter was dangerously
111 with typhoid fever. The Judge will re
main at homo until there is n change In her
condition. -
_
Court ( 'ikltmiliir.
The call for today is as follows :
I.AW I10OM NO. 3 JI1IX1E DAVIS.
CC-1 Downs vs Kllchcn.
30-78 Omaha Print I inr company vs Gam rau.
30-88-Carllel ; v , Klnncy.
30-108 Tuxus Tramway unil Lumber com
pany vs Simpson.
LAW HOOM NO. 4 JUUCIC FEHQUSOH.
23289llllll < o vs Hcllnmn.
iM-i2G ! Anlinl vs unialia.
.24-311-Scliallor VH NHSOII.
Jlj-21 l-Jasi ( vs ( llblion.
IMl'jnI.ovl vs Omaha.
25307Schlank vs Omaha.
20-33-lliildwln vs Missouri Pacific Kallway
company. *
2729Illnrt vs Flanagan.
' 27-03 Midland Uuaranty company vs
27-lH.V-Wplls vs Itllpy.
20-2JO Tnlcutt VS Ilcnnctt.
I.AW HOOM NO. D .1UDOC OUIir.N.
2R337Vrluht vs Jacobs.
U9-20 Luiii'liH Uiimliu Street Hallway eoni-
UU-na-Darliy vs Knight.
20-HH ( iuulm-r \ > L'luillman
20-153 CavaimiiKli & Thomas vs Kilncy.
SU-lUT-.MoiiiKoiiiury vil'nlilck Land co
pany.
2U-203-MoK"tll vs Lovlneston.
l'J-2 ! ± 2 I'uwcll vs South Omaha.
SuiithtTii "Mimmors ,
NOHTH GAi.vr.bTox. Tex. , March 7. The
midsummer season of the year is usually as
uncomfortable far south as is the midwinter
season far north. Not so with North Gal-
vcstnn. The climate of this citv is mild and
healthful the year 'round because of Its gulf-
sldo location. North Galvcston is located
twenty-live feet above the water the high
est elevation on the bay and is therefore
entirely frco from nfalarla or other un
healthy Influences. It is a place to gain
health and wealth.
School llonril Arc-hitoct.
In all probability the Board of Education
will take up the election of an architect for
the ensuing year , or for the euaning sl\
months at the next mooting. Architect
Latcnscr was elected Just about ono year
ago , and there nro several others now aspir
ing to the oflli'O.
There is an inclination on the part of sev
eral mombera of the board to ro-olect Mr.
Latcnscr , as they do not consider it good
policy to swap horses while crossing a
stream. The work of erecting the now
school houses , for which the city of Omaha
voted $400,000 over a year ngo , is only about
half done , and as Mr. Latensor has drawn all
the plans for the new buildings , and given
good satisfaction , It seems more than prob
able that ho will bo retained to finish the
work.
Advertising ; Started It , .Mi-fit Mmlu U Top.
uliir.
Dr. T. P. Hubbell , who Is engaged In the
drug business at Wolcott , Vt. , says : "Ad
vertising started the sulo on Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy hero , but it now sells on Its
merits , and all who use It speak highly of
it. " When troubled with a cough or cola ,
give It a trial nnO you will ho moro than
pleased with the result. It is also a certain
euro for t'mup In children , CO cent bottles
for sale by druggists.
Frescoing und interior nccorntin ? do-
Blj'iisuml estimate * furnished. Henry
Lohinann , 1503 Doug ) as street.
Bee the cclobmtcu Sotunor piano nt
Ford & Churltou Music Co. , 150S Dodge.
JIAYDIIN 1IIIOH ,
Cnun nf 20-lnrli I'intiri'ltii'i ' 1'imt Illnrk nnil
1 til 111 I'ronf. thilyfllln Kucli ) KoRiilur , Ml.
1 lot of IKMnch itinbrullns , worth $1/10 ,
to bo cloned ut OSc.
1 CIIHO of fronts' Hrltlsh liulf hose ,
worth ! ijo pour jmlr , from ahcrifl's snlo ,
to bo closet ! out at 12je per ] mlr.
1 lot of jrctitH1 Int'o back uutonmtic BUS-
ponders , only lOc per pair. Avorth f > 0o.
1 CIIHO of gouts' unlnundorod shirts ,
double Lack and front , linen bosom and
oulTH , only IHc ) ouch , worth fiOo.
Lot of Indies' corsets , in Inrfjo sizes
only , 2. * > to . ' 10 inches , worth $1.00 to $1.50 ,
to bo closed out nt 60c.
100 dozen fronts' ncgligu shirts , only
2."c , worth GOc.
100 do/en gents' 20c linen collars ,
slightly soiled , only fie ench.
ClilldrcnV heavy cotton hoe , full
regular inntlo Imported goods , worth 25c ,
to bo closed ut lifjo jior pair.
WASH DRESS GOODS
opening the season on chiillies. 300
pieces of ! Manchester chiillies on sale
tomorrow ut Iljcyard , . ' 12 Inch wide dial-
lies , light or dark ground , at Tjcyurd ;
l0 ! Inch wide Llama cloth in light tinted
grounds , handsomeflgurcw , only lOc
yard. Largest line of printed satinc ,
lOe , lee , li'iu and ! 15o yard.
Mill remnants of standard nrinfS , only
12k yard.
Apron checks or dress styles in ging
ham , fie.LINEN
LINEN TABLECLOTHS.
Ko mtro and see those linen table
cloths before they are all bold ; 8-4 cloths ,
81.00 ; 10-4 cloths , Sl.ISo. and 12-4 cloths ,
$1.70 ; the best vuluo for the money in
this city.
IIAYDEN BKOS. ,
Dry goods and wall paper.
A fine upright piano , used only six
months , at half price. Ford & Charlton ,
IfiOS Dodge.
Tlioy Aru O. 1C.
These ladies' mackintoshes selling for
$1.00 and upwards at O. K. Scotlcld's
cloak Htoro , Karnum st. , opposite N. Y.
Life building.
Articles of incorporation were yester
day filed with the county recorder by
the Orehns'd & Wilhelm Carpet com
pany. The ollieoi's are S. A. Orchard ,
president ; O. M. Wilholin , treasurer.
Take homo box of BnldulT's fine
candies. Sixteenth and Capitol avenue.
None bettor.
Bush and Gortz upright piano taken
in exchange upon the Wegman , $145.00.
BELL DEPARTMENT STORE.
, i A A o J/.N ui : M nxia.
That genuinely clover eccentric comedian ,
K. E. Graham , is to bo seen at the Boyd to
night in a musical comedy now to Omaha.
This la "Larry the LorJ , " a work that has
Kulncd commendation wherever presented.
Needless to say Mr. Graham , whoso Gpner.il
Knickerbocker in "The Little Tycoon , " will
lout ? remain a merry memory , has a part that
shows him nt his best. The now piece is said
to bo free from horse play and to contain all
the elements of an enjoyable entertainment
witty dialogue , now catchy music and
humorous situations. The company bears a
good reputation and the presentation is
aided by elaborate costumes and picturesque
scenery. There arc twenty peo'plo in the
cast. They say Graham's new song , "I
Wonder What Next They Will Do ? " is very
clover and the dancing of Miss Edith Crasko
enough to rouse the slowest.
Tonight's change of program nt the Par-
nani introduces Al G. Field's minstrels , who
play three nights , with a matinee Saturday. ,
A u.irnlval of mirth and melody is promised.
The music , instrumental and vocal , and thq
specialties , arc advertised as being on thoj
highest level ol blade face art. 'Most ' of tha
company arc approved veterans in their
business. These arc Al G. Field , Young
Hart , tno Haclvctt brothers , and Lewis , "tho
apodal wonder. " _
"Supcrba , " with the improvements and
additions in the new version , which lias been
on the road but a few weeks , is said to bo
superlatively beautiful and unusually enter
taining , full of bright , now specialties , care
fully selected from the European and Ameri
can markets. . It will bo seen at the Boyd
Sunday , Monday and Tuesday next.
In the nautical pantomimic comedy , "Eight
Bells , " the famous Brothers Byrne head
the cast and have full opportunities of
displaying their pantomimic abilities. Its
production nt the Farnam next week will be
complete in perfection of detail and the cast
will bo the same as in all largo cities. A
company of forty people and two caw of
scenery arc used in "Eight Bells. "
The Bcrnhnrd Llstcmann Concert com
pany will present the following program this
evening at the Young Men's Christian asso
ciation hall :
Kliansodto lloii'irolso , No. 1 . lAatl
LlsU'inanii Club.
Flute solo Los IVIios il'Alsucc . K. llucnuoy
Mr. K. Kucquoy.
I Memietto Grazloso . llozct
1 Turk lah .March . liuctliovcn
I.t.sU'maim Club.
.Arlii-Ciistu Ulvn . Verdi
Miss Naiinlo Hands.
Concerto for violin . Hubay
Mr. Itcridinrd Llstctmtnn.
VlollncolloSolo The Daiightoror the HPR- !
inunt . . . Sorvols
Mr. Fritz Olcso.
I Tntr'act Colombo . Gounod
I InturniL'zzo Nalla . IJullbes
Iilhtumann Club.
Walt/ hong . Mattel
Miss Niunilt ! Iliinds.
Clarionet Polo Klcolutto Funtisle..IIuzlaii :
Mr. JaccitiL's lli'iiuvcnto.
I'arnphraso The \\uddlng .Match .
. .Mendelssohn
J.KU'inaim Club ,
g.
Piles of people have piles , but Do Witt's
Witch Iliuol Salvo will euro them.
si'ioiAi. : i.ow it.vms
To Mobile , Alii.
On Monday , March 13 , my third cx-
curbiou will leave Council BlulTs for
Mobile , Ala. , tiOU.OOO acres of choice
farming and fruit growing lands along
the line of the Mobile te Ohio railroad
tit from $ l.flO to 5.00 per acre. Stop-over
privileges at all points south of Jackson ,
Tenn. For further information and u
descriptive land pamphlet , call on or
write J. R. RICK ,
Room 201 Merriam Block ,
Council Blulls , la.
Low Unto irllrslon. :
My thirteenth special excursion to
Houston , Tex. , via the Santa Fo route ,
leaves Omaha March 13 , 1893. Address
II. C. Pattorbon , 423 Ramgo building ,
Omaha.
o
Hiiilillnt ; INirmlU.
The following permits to build wore issued
ycdterday by the Inspector of buildings :
J. H. Hrown , U'Jia Binary , uddltlon to
Uvri'llllli ; . $ 800
Juntos II. Ilrown , 'J'Jlll Illnnuy , barn. . 600
Carl Johnson. 011H I'lorcu , cottaso. . . . 500
J. II. Clmpimui11CO Chlcuuo , \\cll- -
iliK . 2,000
T oniUior repair permits . 'J75
Six luirmltK , nKKrugatlnii 8 3.7G
j-
Plies of people have piles , but Do Witt's
Witch Huzel Salvo will euro them.
\TA CM TTI 1MIP\TT TO l\t PI/MIT
NO SET1LLMEN1 IS IN SK.II1
Union Pacific Officials and the Switchmen tf
the System Confer Again ,
BOTH SIDES FIRM IN THEIR POSITIONS
Latent I'litii of the lliirlltiRton for a I.lno to
tlio riicllla tinnU Salil to llo
After the Oregon
1'iicltlc.
The switchmen have had another in
terview with General Manager Dickinson
and after n protracted session they
adjourned to meet on Thursday with , ,
the hope that something dellnito would coma
out ol their petition for nu increase of
wages.
In talking to n member of the Switch
men's Mutual Aid association about
the demand , which It practically Is ,
ho said : "Wo have not had a
raise for years although our work has in
creased one-third. Wo have seen other
branches of railroad employes raised time
and again as exigencies required , yet nothing
has been done for us. The raise wo are ask
ing outside of the Denver yards is purely
nominal , and $15,000 will easily cover the in
crease. Wo are content with a few modifi
cations. Wo want the hour b.isis applied In
stead of the day basis as now prevailing
because wo believe wo have earned It.
Hallway oftli'ials forget that the same con
ditions that prevailed ten years ngo do not
prevail now , or clso they close their eyes to
the fact , which is just as reprehensible.
We handle very many more cars than wo
did five years ago , engines arc fifty per cent
larger ami so are the cars , to say1 nothing of
the increased number nf trains wo make up
in the couiso of a day , so that wo
are constantly confronted with increased
danger to life and limb.
"Wo are asking this how schedule upon
broad principles of right and wo want the
matter settled. "
"Does this mean that you Intend to force
the matter to a settlement in view of the
position taken by all the switchmen in the
Chicago yards ! "
"Well , the matter can bo settled
amicably by the railroad company
if it so desires. Of course , it would
be foolish to deny that wo have been greatly
strengthened by the position taken by the
switchmen in Chicago , who have not had a
raise in wages since 1881. We intend to take
no snap judgment on the road , but wo want
to bo dealt \ \ ith fairly , and wo will give the
Union Pacific a reasonable time to decide as
to acceding to our requests. "
"But suppose that the Union Pacific should
refuse to accede to the petition ? "
"I have nothing further to say along that
line. "
Mr. Dickinson , while anxious to do nil for
the mm in his power , is nevertheless desir
ous of saving the road an additional Increase
of what ho claims means { 00,000 n year.
Could a compromise bo effected ho would
listen to it with ears open to their fullest ex
treme , but no compromise is in sight.
NI\V TIANSCOXTIMNTAI. .
Jlurllngton'H Unexpected Clinucu to liny nn
Oretrun Kouil.
Yesterday there was a rumor on the
street that the Chicago , Burlington & Qutncy
contemplated bidding in the Oregon Pacific
when that road is sold , and use It to com
plete their road to the Pacific coast. The
Burlington has already reached the Idaho
line , and if it could secure the Oregon Pacific
the gap to bo filled in would be less than 400
miles. Should it acquire the property now
thought to be possible they would undoubt
edly build a line from Albany to Portland , n
distance of eighty miles , and prob.ibly ex
tend it to Astoria.
Nothing could bo learned about the rumor
around Burlington headquarters , otllcjals
there disclaiming all knowledge of tho'mat-
ter.
J'or llonicH In
The morning trains from the cast are
carrying an unprecedented number of homo
seekers wl'o are on their way to locate in
the western counties of Nebraska.
The season is approaching when the influx
of thcso new citizens is'at its height , but
there are nearly double the number this
year that have come in any previous spring.
Most of them are men with families whom
the mournful walls of the calamity howlers
have not deterred from seeking renewed
prosperity on the fertile Nebraska prairies.
Piles of people have piles , but Do Witt's
Witch Hazel Salvo w ill cure them.
2'JtIUl ) TO JStiJOIX .1
Society 1'uonln Danced While Church 1'coplp
I'ruycd In n Siiiiftuury Clone Ity.
LITIIONIA , Ga.March 8. [ Special Tel
egram to Tun BIF. ] The military
ball which was hold last night in the
chapel of the academy took place under
the protection of the courts of the sta e.
The church people sought an injunction
against it being hold , which was yester
day refused by Superior' Court Judge
Clark on the ground that , public policy
favored the mooting of the soxes. In
rendering his decision , Judge Clark
said : "Tndor the circumstances I think
this dance will have to go on. It would
not bo right and proper for mo to interfere -
fore at this late date , as the
ball is to como off tomorrow
night. The young ladies have ,
I know , gone to n great deal of trouble in
preparing their now dresbes with all the
fancy fixings known to young ladies ; and
the young men have boi'ght swallow-
tailed coats , low cut vests and fancy
bobomcd hhirts , and it would bo highly
improper for mo to btop the dtmco at this
critical period. Then , again , it L wore
to stop this ball it might break up bov-
oral weddings and the most torious con
sequences might follow. So I feel it my
duty to say , 'On with the dance ! ' " '
All the bouioty people of the surround
ing country attended , while the church
people held .a prayer meeting in an ad
joining church for the dancing binncrs.
sir.titiiixa TO rut :
ThotisiindH oCAnxioiia lloincBcclicrs Cuinjici ]
AlotiKlti HordiT * .
GUTHIUE , Okl. , March 8. People by
the thoiibiuids continue , and are making
every arrangement , to enter the Chero
kee domain. The average man feels
that it ib Ills last chance and Outline id
full of strangers who have como to look
over the situation and place thenibolves
in a position to thoroughly undorbttuul
iiibt what they inubt do to procure u
nomcbteiul in the Cherokee btrip. It
may ho thirty , sixty or ninety days , or it
may be a year before Mr. Cleveland is
sues his proclamation , but it is thought
ninety days will llx the date. The Okla
homa baomor clnubo is applicable to the
strip and will bo enforced. Men who
have failed from any catibo to thus far
acquire u homestead may enter the strip
with every right preserved.
Governor Sea' ' has signed the anti-
gambling bill. It is the most rigid of
any in existence and goes into oll'oot in
thirty days. Governor Souy and Chief
Justice Green pronounce it constitu
tional.
only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia ; No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard *
ORCHARD
AND
ILHEL
( hNCORPORATED. )
WE OPEN NEXT WEEK e he ruins
With an
Entire New Stock
AND
THE NEWEST THINGS from the looms of the leading manufactur
ers. The designs and colorings are so very different from those
of a year or two ago that any one contemplating refurnishing or re-
deoorating should see the new things. We shall be glad to show you
although you may not be ready to purchase at once ; it will help you to
decide what you want.
This spring's importation of China and Japan matting is very novel
in style and makes a most desirable floor covering for warm weather
at small cost.
Our stock is too large for our store , so we have rented a warehouse
to store all but sample rolls and are thus enabled to show a great vari
ety in all grades. ORCHARD & WILHELM CARPET CO.
IIAVMOND ,
Tilt : JKWBLEIt.
_ . 'NIB-RELLAS with handles mounned in solid
Ui or ' silver or stag horn or carved ivory
in-design of-dogs' horses' head or silver ap
plied or natural wood all sizes for ladies or
gentlemen best of silk that's the * kind we sell.
Our red Ivory ( raal ) mountoJ haudio umbrellas , $10.
RAYMOND.
FIFTEENTH AND DOUflLAS , OMAHA.
UK. P. I SKAHMC'J.
. . . Consulting Surgeon.
Graduate of Hush Medical Colloxo. ( < N-
hUi/rATioN PKUI : ) . For the truutriiontot
Wo euro Cntarrli , All DUoasoi of the
Noso. Throat. Cheat. Stojuuoh , IIowolv
nutl Llvor.
Blood , Slcin mill Kiiliioy Dlsoasoi ,
Feiunlo V/cnUiiosbos , .Lost Manhood
CURED.
I'll.KS , FISTULA. riBSUUE , perrfmnontlr curoj
win out tlio use of knlfu , llxtituraor camtlc.
All mnlaciU'3 of a prlvnta or clellcntu imtura , of
cither BOX , positively cured.
I ail on or address , nltliBtamp for Clrculxri , Fro3
Hook uad Itevlpes ,
Dr.Scarlcs & Searlcsii
Knit Door to 1'oatofUca
ITBAPE MAT1K nrntSTEREP. ]
15
IHDAPO
TIIK ( IIIKIT
HINDOO REMEDY
I HOUfCES THE JIBUTI ?
ItKBIII.TN In BO IMVH. Cures . . . . ,
Nervuu * OUeafce * , Falling Memory ,
I'ari'slx. SlcepleBvupw * , wi'aknerpei.IVHJ X'
ttc. . anil quickly but turely retorti l.ottltulltyln
lldoryaunir. KaillricarrltMl In vnt pocket. I'rlcr ,
8I.CX ) a parkniie. Si * for i f. . K ) wll h n wrlllrn auiir-
aiiteotocuro or miitr ! rvrundi'tl. IiU't ) Int any UI *
prmdiilcd Ui upi-l t > ull > ou anuklml nf imitation. In-
ilit unlmtluv ; I.MIAlfllnonu other. U liu lia nut
aot It. we will ftmlltlhjr nmll upon receipt of rrli- * .
1'aniiihletln e lcil * n alopo free , AcMn-n llrlftitul
/Irilieal Co. , f.0 I'ljrmiiulli 1'lurr , fhl.-uito. III.
SOLD by Kulin & Co. , Cor. isth and DoiiRlas Sis. ,
and J. A , Fuller & Co. , Cor. ijth and Douijlas
Sts. , OMAHA. HER 1 by Paul G. Schneider , l
Broadway and 6 Pearl St. , COUNCIL ULUFFS.
jn\VA and olher Leading Dmcelnts.
FREE ! GIVEN AWAY ! FREEI '
TIIII WONDERFUL |
TWELVE-ROW PUZZLE !
Wo Offer Valuabla Prize * ( or Its Solution !
Hats You Had One ? K not , call at once upon the
Leading I'urnlshlnf Good * Dealers of your
city nholll supply you Frea ot Co t ,
BHAIBSBHDiSOHJOOECOLIiRJ
Is if ib ?
It ought to be It you vicar a aj-cent collar ; for
this brand of collar * li the vtry belt value that
cm be bad for 25 cents.
CLUETT , COON & GO.
Just in Importatlcu of
Exclusive Styles in
Spring Woolens.
Ti
Paxton Hotel Building.
Best Line
. . to
Kansas City
St. Louis
Denver
Wo will rend you the niarri'lnui
French Preparation CALTIIO3
free , and a legal guarantee Ilial
CAI/niUS will Umlor. . your
Ilcaltli , Mr ncll > aud Vigor.
I'se ft and pay ifsatitjltd ,
Address VON MOHL CO. . ,
Sol iBiriiu IfuU , OailMiU , UUo. |
TUB OKLK-
OUATEO
NON-
OUANOEA-
IILE falT.O-
TAOLES
nud EycRluss-
UH/oroulo In '
rr
OMAHA tu
II V CO lie
MaxMoyorifc Bro. Co. ONLY.
DID
YOU
SEE
that fancy pin head cheviot suit that hangs on the
wall in the window the one marked four-fifty ? Do
you know that it's as goodjis it is good looking ? Did
you see that handsome gray checked suit in the third
row marked seven twenty-five ? Do you realize that
it was a regular ten dollar all wool suit that you were
looking at ? Did you sse that five seventy-five
checked suit in the second row ? Did you wonder
how we could do such things ? Hundreds of men have
looked at these three suits and the other forty that
we display In our big show window today , and said
to themselves and their neighbors , "I wonder what
it means. "
It means that "The Nebraska" has started the spring
campaign In earnest. It means thatthese forty-three
suits simpiy give you a taste of what we're going to do
this season with the great lever that moves the com
mercial world
PRIOR.
Open till 8 p. m. Saturdays 10 p.
1S1O Douglas ; , OninhLi , Nob.
Ttiu umlnont pecli M t In n r oui. chronic , prlrato. blood. liln imclurln rr dltouei. A rojutur arm
eclitvrcd i/rniluato n mumcmo. n c1lil | mu anil ojrtlllcntoi iliotr , li illllroutri } with tlia Kreatail iuo-
I'tn cnturrli , Ion innntiooa 131011111 weiknou. nluht IOIIAI anil All f'Jrrni of prlrato dliatiei. No rairau-
rumU , New treatment for lemur rltnl pnwor , I'ttrtloi uimble to rlilt mo mv bi tr ito. | t liouu t > r
urreipowleuctt. Jlo.llcliio or ln lrmnent iuat hr mill or otpraii juurolr piokaJ , no mini lo In-llo at *
. . millntorvu.f prjfjrral. Uuuiultitluarrai. louo t .
onutitiorto.idor. ODD pen Uorrotpiu < itrlotlr prlr
look ( MriterleiorUIa Kialfrdo. oaioatiuari'Ja.iu. toVp.m. BuailajiIU * .m. toura. b a4 l iai > ( or U
ik II.
