.
„
U . - ,
8 TilE OJ\AIIA DAILY IJE.F.J ! ' FRIDAY , AROII 1 , 1895. .
ROASTED TIlE GRAND JURY
-
Judge Ecott Addresses the Body in Very
Pointed Language
-
STRICTURES ON FIVE OF TilE MEMBERS
} -
netcrmlnr.l to Leave CertRln UClttcnnc
: Unearthed RIIII Are 1\lnlllnl the Jury
R grnc.-Sorne Urn nns for
Ills CrlUcluns.
IIJave you any other busIness , gentlemen 7"
Bllke.l Judge ] Scott of the grand jury , when
the members filed Into court yesterday morning .
ing
"Yes , your honer , we have . " was the repy. !
The judge ] looked disgusted , as ho contemptuously .
oualy looked them over , and said :
"I hearllly wlah you were done. You are
a burden on the nty-nothlng mere for
there are men on thIs grand jury who , no
mailer what the testimony against certain
gamblers may be . would ! still vote for no
b1l1 They are a travesty on justice. 1 un- ;
derstand that there was a certain gambling i
)
Casa before th19 jury and that at a certain
stage In the testimony every member of the
jury saId that there was nu need for further
1 evidence ] , and that when the case came 10 a
ballot five ot the jurors voted against indict-
ment. I am so : Informed We cannot run
these courts on certaInties.
"I feel myslf responsible for the calling of
t , this grand jury ; I feel that It Is a failure In
everything except In piling up costs against
the county. I know there are men on the
jury who arc geed clllzElu. and who are try-
lug to deBut their beet for the cause of Justice.
But one circumstance that occurred a short
time ago se'ims strange to mo. It teems strange
that when a South Omaha : gambler wus !
wanted before the grand jury he was found
to have left the city and could not be located , '
and that when the matter regarding which he
{ was to testify ( , hat ] been settled by brInging
In no Indictments he returned This man
Dick Berlin Is his name , boasted that ho had
received a tip from the grand jury ThIs ( Is a
disgrace to civilization ; It Is a disgrace to the
county cad a disgrace to the court
"I do not mean to male charges agaInst
the foreman of this body , but the live men I
refer to know very well what I mean , and
they know that I ] know them
"Gentlenton you cannot 'hoodwln ] the
people , and It will be a matter of surprise
to lIIe If some future grand jury docs not
Indict some of the members of thIs one.
H this court were to screen men for frlend-
shlp's mIte , or for any other consIderation , It
would he Infamous and the court should be
Impeached , and so It should be wIth grand
jurors
"I have known of these things for some
time , but It Is only now that they have been
officIally reported to me. Until 1 hal an
ollleial report I dId not say a word.
"Yoll have had n four-weels' session now ,
and what have you done ? Nothing Five
men have determined that there shall be no
business done In certain gambling cases , and
It will not be done "
l'AItU'o'I.S us 'f 11L JUlty.
Charles Ncl't Escapes Cite 1'cugeanco > of the
I.II\\
Wednesday night at 9 o'clocl the jury In
i'
' the case of Charles Nelf , the South Omaha
f cooper whose trial for a murlerous ;
assault committed upon John Peterson ; a
V " ! ! cab" eml110yo of Swift & Company , had
. .
been going on during the past three days In f
Judge Scott's court , brought hl a verdict of t
"not gulll . "
The verdict was a surprIse to Thputy
County Attorney Slabaugh , who conducted the
case for the statt' It was a surprIse to
' the attorney eVen though the jury was far
tram beIng satisfactory to hIm. And rigs : t
In thIs connection arises a case that may
, . - yet be investigated by the grand jury. The
, facts are these :
Among the jurors drawn In Judge Scott
ta" court from among whom the twelve who were
to try Charles Nett were to be selected ; ! . was
t' . one James Lee. This man has a record In I
' poll co' circles extending over a period of eight
or ten years. , On December 12 , 189 . hd was
arrested and bound over on a charge of havIng -
, log stolen an overcoat belonging to 6 Mr
Lehman from Germanla ball , Ho was con
fined In the county Jail , but was released ] on
January 18 , 1895. DurIng the time of his
' Imprisonment he was every day conducted
f to "tier No.2 , " a large room In , which all
bound over prIsoners are allowed to remaIn
together from 7 o'clock In the morning t u
V-V about 9 o'clocle at night , when they are returned -
- turned to their Individual cells
R On September 2G , 1894 , Charles Nelf , who
r , ' was acquitted by Ito jury last night , was
] lodged In the jail and was detained there
durIng the whole time of Leo's imprison
ment. Together with Lee ho passed his
; days In the large ream called "TIer No . 2. "
t On February 23 , 1895 , the county filed a
1 folio pros In Leo's case and he was released ,
, ' . On February ' 25 , _ 1895. he qualified In
* Judge ScoU's court to servo on the jury to
try his companIon prisoner , Charles Ne ff .
f ? , . The jury brought In a verdict of "not guilty , "
as stated above.
. A Dee reporter yesterday asked Deputy
Attorney Slabaugh how It came that Lee :
was accepted
"Decausc , " said Mr. Slabaugh "ho an
swered ! all questions satisfactorily. "
"Did you ask him all the usual question
regarding his acquaintance with Charles
Neff ? "
"Yer. "
. "And he said that ho knew nothing of the
case that would disqualify him ? "
"Yea . But 1 was not satisfied with Le e
' '
r' by any means. 1 knew his record , " con :
, tlnet\ \ Mr. Slabaugh , "and I dId not want
, him but It was a choice between him and
" . others much worse for our case. When we
reached Lee I had exhausted ( ] my peremptory ,
challenges and could do nothing
. "Did you know that ho was In jail with
Neff ? " asked the reporter.
"Yes " answered Mr. Slabaugh , "but 1 did
not know that ho was dally In communication -
tion wltll ! tint . The fact Is that I thought
I could depend upon the friendship of Lee
on account of our haYing dismissed the la r i .
ceny case against hlm "
" Leo admitted that 110 lead ( been confine il ]
with Neft , but claimed that he might have
been there without associating with him
A Dee reporter called the attention of
Judge Scott to the facts In the case ye s .
terday. Ire considered for a mlnuto and
sold , emphatically ;
"I did not know It , but It Is enough to
make one's haIr stand on end ; It Is horrible
.
r I have 110 doubt that It Is In this way that
justice Is so often ballet It Is really aur-
, ' Ilrlslng that 1'0 erer convince anyone when
things are so retten. It Is a disgrace ! that
a man of that class should sit ! In judgment
on anyone. The system Is bad , and must
be changed ] In 80me way I will call the
matter to the , attenllon of the grand jury
for action , for It Is a dIsgrace to the
county. "
_ _
L'Od ril > J.Hi 1tJa.I : , \ti1 n .
Judge ! Scott Fled ' , ! .IlIonlmu 'uro : fet
Ihll\1 IIhn III ( non 1'lIlth.
Yesterday William was brought before
Judge Scott , who had n private consultation
with him and the county nttorney. Shortly
lifter Judge ] Scott openly addressed ) hint
"WlIllam Donnelly , ho said , "It teas
officially brought to my IItt'Jlt1 last evening .
Ing that certaIn questions had : been put tll
you as a Witness before the grltlll jury . and ]
that you refused to answer them , Tlero
was only one thing that the court could do
wllh the Information that the ourt then
Clad and that was to order yru confined
until you have answer the questions put
to you . J hnve Investigated ycur case this
mornIng. The strange clrcumvtmteo about
It Is-anl1 If there Is any thins , In Got\'s \
world that I dIJ hate , It Is duplicIty-the
strange thlpg about It Is , that tlt\1 \ particu
IAr member of the grand jury who vas so
very anxious to have you answer this gt'es
lion , Is olin of the very men who voted
for no bill In the care of parties : connected
with another gambling ! institution
"There is I . or WOl , I ant told , In tills city
II certain institution called the 'Dlamolul ;
around which clusters a tremendous amount
of political . Infiuence , which was determined
that no other salllblllR ! house should run
In thIs torn It seems that you 'Info not
v' 10n 1e ted With that particular louse ( , and
Vast , bo made < an example ufj ; fore In the
. r
.1 !
prosecution of rivals \ , this Institution always
taken the aide of rlfhteousn
"There 18 a great deal of dirt lyIng around
here , and It Is very dirty ether I am not
afrlllt ] to say it . as the devil never gets his
clutches on anyone but II moral ] coward ,
and certaInly God will not forsake an hon.
fist ! man. You are on the wrong sIde , Don
nelly. You must got / on the aide of mono -
o ly . and then you will be ante : you must
stand In with the bIg crowd , for there Is nu
crime 80 black but that It 18 whlto when
you lire with It , and nothing 80 white but
that It 18 black Ir you oppose It.
"I am thoroughly convinced that the ques-
ions propounded to you were not asked In
good faith , as the very man who Insisted
on them was ana of them who voted for
no bill In reference to parties connected
with other gambling resorts. I. therefore ,
dIscharge you "
.
Mrs , T. S. Hawkins , Chattanooga , Tcnn ,
r.nYB : ' hlloh's Vltnllzer 'saved lilY tits '
I consider It the best remedy ] for a debl1l.
fated system I ever used " For dyspepsia ] ,
llver l or kidney trouble It excels Price 76c.
Sod ! by Goodman Drug Co.
- - S
JlAYUHN IIJtO ! ! . 1'1tizti.
The Great l'lnno Contest neeldml-uI'lerro"
Gets First l'rl7.e.
To nil concerned : .Messrs. lIayden Bros
of Omaha caused to be Inserted In the State
Journal of LIncoln , the World . Herai amI The
Dee of Omaha the following / announcement :
$ OOOO FOR AN IDEA
This Is tim biggest price ever offered for a
catch line or heading ) for an al1vertlsement.
Hayden tires will give a choice of several I
first class pianos worth $300,00 each for the
head line adopted and In addition will give
orders cn their music department for $50,00
worth of music for the next live best Ideas ,
accordIng to merit.
To secure an absolutely ] impartial ] decisIon
applicants are requested to sign In number
only and to mall corresponding nUlllber with
nallle and address to The Bee office , where It
will remain until after the award Is made.
The rIght Is reserved to use any head line
once
Time following are the fapts to be advertised .
tlsel ( : Hoyden Dros. of Omaha are the only
firm In the world showing a compleet line of
the Instruments manufactured by the five
most renowned pIano mailers on earth. Ilay
den Bros are not tied up with red tape reo
strlctlons lute regular selling agents , but are
free to make the lowest prices ever heard of.
Hayden Bros put special stress on the Steinway .
way , and Vase pIanos because they have a
larger Tiepin stock and ! can buy them cheaper
than any other makes of equal reputation
Do not ho misled by anyone claiming the
solo agene . Hayden Dros. have them direct -
rect from the factory , as well as from the
Max Meyer & Dro. Co stacie. Music trade
papers are saying that pianos cannot be
soul ! In a department store , but sensible people -
ple who do not care to be hoodwinked br
silly frills are not so notional , and the best
proof of this Is that Hayden Bros salt more
pianos , organs and musical Instruments In
one week than any five musIc stores west
of ChIcago have sod ! In sIx months. The
music trade papers say this Innovation will
be watched with unusual Interest , and Hay-
den Dro ! . propose to keep them gU2sslng.
The above having been prInted In each of
the threo' newspapers for one month , the
contest closed with February 21. 1895.
Hayden Bro then requested the management .
ment of the three papers to name some one
person , each to act as judge In the selection ]
of awards. The papers complied , and the
undersigned havIng been selected met on
Tuesday ' , ebruary 26th , anti began the lash
of examining answers to the above adver-
tisontenl
The commIttee have Interpreted the advertisement -
vertisement to mean a catch line ; one that
may be used upon any or all occasIons , as
Hayden Droa may desire.
We have selected for the first prize the
Idea of the nom de plume "Pierre , " who will
receive the piano
The next five best Idea , each of which
will receIve an order for $10 worth of goods
out of Hayden Dros. musical department are
under the followIng nom de plumes :
W . 910.
Adelald , I
Dy Brownie No. 1 ; No. 2. A
3112.
I. Fraud sole agent , V
, . .
JNO W. HOSIER ,
Selected by the State Journal
, MILT n. UHL ,
Selected by The Dee.
WM. WILSON ,
Selected by the World - Herald.
Committee on Awards
Dated Omaha , Feb. 28 , 1895 , I
: : \Ye wIsh to announce that the newspapers
have been requested to send us the names
'of the six persons who have been awarded j
the prizes : We will hold the prizes for thirty
, daYs only and trust the fortunate contest-
' ants will at once properly identify themselves
'at our store.
HAY EDl-f DROS. .
P. S. The prIze line will be published In
our advertisement next Sunday . .
. .
TIlE DIICLUr SOUVILERV nOUrE
. -
Vita Hock island , lihortott Line and FaltoJt
1'Itnn.
To nil points In Kansas Oklahoma Indian
Territory , Texas and all points In southern
California Qnly one nIght out to all points
of Texas "The Texas Limited" leaves Omaha L
at 6:15 : a , m. , dally except Sunday landing
passengers at all points In Texas 12 hours In
advace of all other lines Through tourist
cars via Ft. Worth and EI Paso to Los An
gales For full particulars ] maps folders ,
etc , call at or address Rock Island ticket
office , 1602 Farnam st.
ClIAS. KENNEDY G. N. W. P. A.
GOING TO TEYAay
Rntra Arc Cheap via Santa Ire Routs
March 5 Is excursion day for Toxas. For
particulars call on or address E. L. Palmer ,
P. A. Santa Fe route room 1. First National i
Dank building , Omaha.
- - "
'ro the nellie COBlt and 'Vf1atern Polntl.
Via the Union Pacific the World'sPlc .
tonal Lint' Read the tlme. 1'0 San Fran
cisco from Omaha , . 1Y. hours ; to Portland'
from Omaha , 66 % hours FIrst class through
Pullman earn DIning car service unsur' .
passed Free reclining chaIr cars. Uphol-
sterell Pullman Colonist sleepers dally between -
tween Council fluffs , Omaha and San Fran
cisco vIa C. & N ; W. and Union Pacific aye
tern , without change , connecting ut Cheyenne
wIth similar cars for Portland ; also dally
between Kansas CIty and Portland connect
1ng pt Cheyenne with similar cars for San
Francisco .
Corresponding ! time and service to Cole
radp , Utah , Wyoming , Idaho and 1II0ntana :
poInts HARRY P. DUEL , I
City Ticket Agent 1302 Farnam street I
SHERIFF / SALE OF t CLOTHING :
- I
Fine Suits and Overcoats for Everybody nt
the Sheriff's ' Prices ,
-
SHERIFF DON'T CARE HOW MUCH WE GET
-
Sheriff Says Tnlto I'orty Vents on the Del
tnr-If Yon Cnn't Get that , I
Take I.c"Wc Tnlto
Lees ,
II I I
Il's an eye-opener to , most people , this
great sheriff RIo of lima Western Clothing I
Co.'s fine cothlng. ] This 19 the chance of
all chances to stacie yourself Ill with roll- I
able gnrments The stock Is almost ] now .
the most of It havIng only been bought last
fall. All the prevailing styles In long cut
sacks and regent cut frocks are vIrtually
cut to pIeces. But rend the list. (
MEN'S SHOES
All the men's shoes that the Western sold
for $2,00 and more are In one lot at 75e.
All limo men's shoes that always sold for
$2,60 at the Western are yours for 100.
All the men's shoes that the Western sold
for $3,00 and $4,00 will go tomorrow for $1.25.
All the men's shoes that shoo stores would
call bargains at $5.00 and $6,00 arc yours for
160.
MEN'S SUITS.
A good suit , Western's prim was $7.60. In
sacks only fashionable cut , pick them out I
for $2.25.
Regular ] $8,50 suns single or double. '
breasted casslmere sacks , to bring lima people ]
In i you can have them for $2,50.
All the Western's $10.00 suits , nicely
trImmed and ] well made , perfect goods In
every way. All you have to tlo to get one
i s to pay the cashier $30. [ ;
Sacks and frocks In the very latest style
Western got $12,00 for them ; wo'vo bunched
them to go at the start for $5,00.
Sacks und cutaways that the Western sold
for $ ] 5,00. and oven more , go In ono lot at
the ridiculous price of $ GOO.
The best In thin house . some In the lot
worth up to $26.00 ; you get your choice tomorrow .
morrow for only $7.00
MEN'S OVERCOATS.
Men's oVercoat and ulsters , the Western
Clothing Co ; always got $5,00 for them ; the
best bargain you ever got ; 190.
Men's overcoats and uleters such as the
Western Clothing Co salt ] for $ G,50 and
$7,50 , your choIce ns long as they last at
$2.75.Men's
Men's overcoats and ulsters , worth $8.00
and $10.00 , are put In ana lot to sell at this
great baulcrupt sale at $30. [ ;
Men's fine kerseys , overcoats and uIBters ,
that bring $12.00 and $15,00 everywhere , you
get them down here at 500.
Men's beaver overcoats , just as fine as silk ,
none better made for $18.00 , we give them
to you as long as they last at $ GOO.
All the finest In the house , overcoats and
ulsters , regardless of value , they are yours
at this grand sale ] for only $1.00.
ThIs great sale Is now In full blast at
1317-1319 Douglas SL
SHERIFF'S. SALE of the Western Cloth
lag Ca's
BANKRUPT STOCK ,
1317-1319 Douglas St.
.
lIAXUl ilico ; .
Selling Cook's Stock of : Jlcn's Doys' RIIII
Children's ( othln : : nt Less Than
1"\1 ( o : > k' " Prices .
Special ] prices for Friday and turday.
Men'o $8.0 [ ; to $10,00 suits for $4,25.
Men's $120 [ ; suits for $5,00.
, Men's $15,00 to $18,00 suits for $1.50.
: Men'8 $20.00 'to $25.00 suits for $10.00.
Men's $4:00 : and $6.00 pants for $1.95.
Men's $5.00 to $1.50 pants for $2.50.
Men's $3,00 pants for $1.50.
Men's $1.60 pants for 75c.
Men's $1.00 St Luis jeans for SOc '
I Men's $1.60 St Louis jeans for 76c.
I Men's $2,00 St Lauls jeans for $1.00.
, Day long pants suits ages 12 to 19 , Cook'u
$5,00. $7.50 and $10.00 suits , ' ' for . $2.50. $3,50
, one ] $4,50. . ' "
DOYD' knee pants siiita , ages 4 to 15. 95c ,
$1.95 and $2.75. that Cook sold for $2.50 to
$8.50.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN BLACK DRESS
SILKS
Black ] gros graIn silk worth 85c , for 5ge.
Black royal armatre silk worth 85c , for 6ge. '
flack faille silk worth 85c , for 59c.
[ Black satin rhadzlmer worth 85e , for 6ge.
Black peau de sole ! , worth 98c. for 75c.
Black saUn ducbesse , _ worth 98c , for 75c.
Yard wIde black India only 76c.
HAYDEN DROS.
- .
- + - -
nOlIESElnEIt : LXCUItS1ONS .
South "IR Site \Vubtsh : Unllrollli.
On February 5 and 12 , March 5 , April 2
and 30. For rates or further Information
and a copy of , time Homeseekers' GuIde call
at the New Wabash office , 1415 Farnam
street , or write G. N. CLAYTON
N. W. P. Agent . Omaha Neb
- - - a
A Few Advantn's. !
Offered by the ChIcago , Milwaukee & St
Paul railway the short line to Chicago. A
clean train , made up arul started from
Omaha. Baggage checked from resIdence to
destination Elegant train service and cour-
-teous employes. Entire trains lighted by
electrIcity and heated by steam , with elee
trlc light In every berth. FInest dining car
servIce In the west , wltll 1I1eals served "a la
carte. " " The Flyer leaves at G p. m. dally
from Union depot.
City Ticket Office , 1504 Farnam streot. C.
S. Carrier city ticket age'nt.
.
llomesuokers' Ixeurnion < < ,
On March 6 and April 2 one faro ( plus
$2,00) ) for the round trIp to t poInts In Arkansas -
kansas , Texas LouisIana , via the Missouri
Pacific Rnllway ; Stopovers allowed. For
land pamphlets , folders , rates eta : ; call or
svelte agent at depot 15th and Webster or
city offices , N. E. Con. 13th and Farn'am . ,
; Omaha , Nebf , ,
T110S. F. GODFREY P. & T. A.
J. O. 1'1111.1..11'1'1 , A. O. F. & P. A.
.
P'rlUIUlt ' to Tllke
The Northwestern line fast vestibuled ChIcago -
cage train that glides east from the UnIon
Depot every afternoon at 1 :45' : and Into
Chicago at 8:45 : next morning , wltll 'SUpper
and la carte breal'fast. Every part of the
traIn Is RIGHT
Other eastern traIns al 1105 ; a , m. and 4
p. m. dally-good , too.
City ticket omce , 1401 Farnam street
FOR
.
. FIVE'
I
down J1Lymcnt ! and $5,00 mcnthly
you can buy t1. . IJMBALL Organ ,
J 1 stops , u feet 0 \ incites high , 3
. , . - plato mll'rol' ! , oak 0" " r
I wnlnl1t CJ\so" now ocly $76
OQ A
, .a 111 1 - WILEOX&WHIH
--11 stops , fine walnut case , far
mar pro ! $1 ° ,1,00 ,
. , ' I 11(1w. . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . , ; $6 3
on A.
: Mason & Hat1t1i11swp p-0
WIInllt ] case , Ono tOIlO oil uc . ;
lIOII , former prlcol101 , uaw I1c.$51 .
Olf A.
.
K.tttbn11- ! ) stops walnut case fine
11ns t
concluded to u.
tonullna .
H ospe close out all those , t81.oo : , tlOW only , . , . . . . . . . uctlot . . . . . ! . , . worth . . . . . . .01' ! 44
firto hIgh J1'udo {
1613 Douglas St t gnus t add many FOU1" " Dollars cash month and buys 13,00 a IIno per
morn , at prices that will soil thomquick' Ta for & Farle -0 stops ! , wai ] .
Cull early while the stock Is complete
alto bargain at roo.oo , now OIlY ] . . $31 J
= - . . : . , e _ C\I \ , : .I.\t . . . - , . rl' _ ' .tIf ) n.JIjjf'f1t3iJtlj _
, _ : ; . . . : : : - . . . . . . - _ _ _ _ : : : . - . . _ - 0 " _ ' , ' _ _ " ' _ _ , . _ . _ _ ,
. . . . . . . . .w..ewesew.was. . . " " . . . w. " " " " " . . " o + -
r.7vg , ! : Ytttlt : : : gIuIrONT t I HE N 1"AL.the ; West 1 J "
. , "
J Wct ! ! : Suits LOTH I HC HOUSE - Wet Overconts. : "
J - Conw' retie affil DOIIgias J"trcels. :
, s
, r
t
: ( It goes on-It's the biggest bargain giving sale i
0 F 8 1 bb 5
r
f ur 1 a e '
; ever held under one roof-Over $50)000 worth ,
, of Men's Boys' and l Children's clothing slaughtered most unheard of prices-none :
; of them lrned-some vet-solne wet once-but all dt
slightly
i . - - veryvet - dry now-as r ,
0 good as ever and at the lowest fire prices ever lnadc- The Continental's own best ;
O nods. Read the list for
O goods. Saturday. . ,
. r
e V 5elhrng Today aiid Tomorrow - : ;
, 1
, . ? r t
All the Pinta Caaal I. , f '
, single mere , breasted extra heavy , chcvlot All the , nil single breast r (
6 cd
, !
9 Sack /fP ; ; ( VV _ 'V , - , SueIt
, Suits , . . ' . / , : -t Suitsf i
' with piped facings , I
, and heavy fnrml'r's .
. ,
n
satin linings the Con , that the Continental
v tin ental In Boston got \ V s Kohl for $ IO In Boston
$16 for them , we ask 1 , , becnuso they were : I
, - ( rim wct they go for
1$8 ; - - % j ' $5i i
y
rn . '
t'
1b.
, y t r 1 . 1 ' :
, - .M . Yi ; G ll. , '
sIngle and double l
' breasted gray Harris a s. S ' 1 V , . i All the . dark { tin cheee ] . r
Cn ssi mere { ll Ir , r 1V r cheviot slnl ; c or dou r
, ' > i R / I ble breasted 1
ip Che SuIts lt II t . Suck :
" I Suits , ,
the most popoular f22 i alit - , " ) .
suit the Continental , " . ' / r S s ' . ,
that
i jl ' y \ y ; were the Conti.
In Boston had-be- i ' i e nentnl II U5 suits In
webet f1
1 - ,
' cause they were we . Boston because they
but now r ) ' they are ' „ t" t were slllhtly wet
, , , ,
, _ ,
„ I ( , they go tor tit
! $10 : cornn THL C1 0T IfiG fI0U5 , s s i „ qir f . , it , t 1 ! , l , / r $75O . [ , ' I
. I I '
, All the double breast- 0' I i "
eddarlt broken heck . _ I ! ' 1I . I , . .
o / a. Iqi „ ( ( ' , I r ; I.:14 - r ' All the dark Valour ,
" i ' ' I -j .fit a i + , po F.1 1 finished Cllsshneres , t
, , II , I lJ , , i [ _ _ . . 'i _ single breastcd a . "
S cote 1 1 ,
,
Tweed Su.it. Saek ,
- : . . . .
I
Suits ,
, ,
Some the f20 , some
v f22.W qualIty In' the all sizes 31 to 46 ,
9' Continental but , Ui y've In Boston been ' _ - - - : . : II ' ; ' x.r = . = Continental tn Boston the J
through the flreand , , sotd them tor $18 her -
F : z
fore the JI
- tire-hardly
}
, are perfect yet wet at all now .
, .
$ l1 : St . , t.
$11 . . . .
. : - . $8
'
: . 1 . l dl , 1
. a All Double Black the dlagonal- breasted- $1 0 Double Gray Gray stripe PIn breasted- check fancy worsted- worsted- $ Gray Single Sllle mixed Diagonal breasted Globe Riverside sulls- Worsteds- Worsteds- $ t . ,
Cheviot sults- , Single breastcd- worsted$12 The Continental In Worsteds$15 .
. Such as the . Continental In Doston- Darlc Windsor Cord Fancy Worsted- Got $28 before the fire- ,
e Sold Because for they $22.00' were slightly wet. . . . . . . Single Defore breasted they were sults- wet , $220 [ ; ; now . . . But We start they were them wet at . , . . now . . . . . . . dr- . . . . . . . . . . . . . r
- .
t Boys' Suits _ Nearly ! all in . the front end of the I overcoats -some heavy , some light , all have I
, building and hardly wet at all. , been wet , but are now dry :
e Days' nobby suits ' .
2-plece sults- 5 0 ' 4
sults$1 .
. Continental In Doston-
All the
Overcoats
, e , whatsoever
. Because Sold them at tor the $3,00- lire . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . r
grade that the Continental in
' school sults- g '
Doys' -
e 2.pleee That were $ ! sults$1 7 5 Boston , , sold for up to $ I 2. 00 , and j
. Befort' Your choice the arc- now . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . e not less 1 than $ 10,00 , but because
1 Do's' 2.ptece sults- the 1 water touched tern , they go t
Boston school boys wore them- ,
. At the rate of $4 a sult- $ 2 ® . 0 0 for. . . . . . . . . . „ . . „ . . . . . . . . .
1 ' Now They they were nre"dry slightly and wet yours once- at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . t
. Pretty 2-plece sulls- All the overcoats that the .
The Continental In fibs-
In the latest styles- '
Continental very In Boston- $ 2 2 5 Continental In Boston ton had n. lot ot $15 anti .
. . . . had marked at $20 and $ l8 overcoats _ perfect
Now Sold them you get for them-4'or $4.GO nlways- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 $28 , Nearly all or , them sellls of nrt-pcrfectly .
1 were not wet at all but '
. made anti all that-hut
Dressy 2.plece suits- they were In the front $15 they weto Just slightly II
. In nearly every color- $ 2 5 0 part ot the sIxth hoer : ; vat and that doomed $10' II !
$5 the Continental In Boston got- just the acme they gO for them to go for only. . . . . . . .
. 'Ve'd get more for them here- . . . . . . . . . . 8. ,
But they are wet a little . . . : . . . . . . . . . '
1 , / "
l : . Pe' ' 8I' - e CONTINENAl' ! ' 1re 8 a 1 e. I
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .w. .444 . 4444.444.4..4..44.4
.
I
WULSI q fi t
0 . DOUCLA
3 SHOE FORA T.
. . ' s FIT FOR A KING.
"l' . . $ B. CORDOVA
t'IfS { ' FRINCH&ENANEI.LEocAIar
" ' al'so' 433S0FINE CAl1&KANOAROJ.
" . Ih " I , , , ' $ & [ .
$3.fLOPO
3s-oPCICEssoLES , .
, ' " l. $ , , , s,9$2. WORKINGMEh'S
, .EXTRA FIN ' 11.
, ' , ' : $2. $1.7 ! > BOYSSCHOOISROE&
x 'LADUS'
$ .2.fI.7-
$3ZfS .2.fI.7NGOr
$ . : Q NGOr It
ES1D 14.
. . > ' w. gAc Wf.G11J- .
' d aocKTonMAIJ ,
Over Ono MlIIlcu Peopla wear the
W L. Douglas , $ ] & , $4 Shoal
All our shoes are lJally'satisractol' ;
They give the best V.IUD for the money.
They equal custom : .ho'n ' style and lit.
Thar wearing ! quallUea , .ra unsurpassed.
The prices are unilorm. - . . stemped on Cole
' nom $1 t'J ! t saved over other makes
If : ; " ; Utaler \ r trau ; mplyiouscr.n.Sold ! : h"
A.W. BowmanCo. , N. 16thSt.
C.J Carlson,1 IB N- 24th St.
W. W , FlshQr , Parker and
Leavenworthl Bt.
J. Newman , 424 5 , 13th St.
Kelley , Stleer & Co. . F.arnam
and 15th St.
T. S. Cressey , 2509 N St. , South
Omaha.
Teeth Without { Plates
BAILEY ,
, . . .A r -'DENTIST.
C Paxton block ,
/ L hog
lull and tarnam SLs ,
Tot 1086
Full Set cth..f5 < < 001 I Sliver Fllllnts..fl 00
beat Teeth . . . . . . . . . 7 60I Pure Cold l VII UIO
Thtlll.lntu..IO 00 I Gold Cruwni-2 . 0 00
Palnilaalxtraut'n tiOo IlJrtdro : Tt.'cUI-tootb (3U0
Teeth Out In Morning ,
New Teeth Same Day
-
I A "COSY CORNER. "
:
.
"
As you look at this "Cosy Corner" you call
tee ] the pulses of comfort beating all through
your body at eIghty to the mluuto
It Is all made In one piece and It flits Into
any corned the room , taking no space that
cannot be ' lrasily spared and converting an
uninteresting waste Into the most charming
nook In the whole house.
You cannot cvercstlmnte the effect of one
of these "cosy corners" In a room ; It chang
the whole apartment ; It Is odd . and "inter-
estlng" : It Is comfort-crammed. and It Is
fashionable
It Is not expensive. Do not be frIghtened
by the bugbear of economy There Is no rear
son why you should not own It as natnrally
88 you would own a sofa Price will not pro.
vent you. Will you not see It at once ?
CHAS SRIVEIUCK .CO. ,
TIlE LARGEST STOCK OF
FURNITURE IN OMAIIA.
1208 DOI1tlna. (
MEW FAUf ' the . Features , ' nod htomer
10i IJlembhoalo lCoO p. book tOt a.tam a
d chin U Wuudbury,157 W.421 HLN . Y.
lIaYlPwr tit Ww4tolU'l" a Euclid Soaiii :
- - - -
' , . . . . . . .
, '
' 3.'mtittsLiaY7 F. r + .Maglm > .rr + "w wsnrn.u. - „
. - -
,
.
I
II I
CJ 0 CJCJOCJDCJDCJCJDCJDEJDCJ
o Q
D"
Q Jt'Is Of No Use B
L . . , s o se
El - 1
Q to s'ay that there is omethilJg n Just Q
Q' ' as Goo l as Ripans Tabules for ! = i
D dIsorders of the stomach and
Oliver. " It is not so. This stand-
' Q
Q' ; . arc ! ' remedy will relieve and cure
o you. One tabule gives relief. D
D D V nlpl1nn 'Tabulell Bold by dmsabte , or tJy . mall . D
It the price lCoO ( cents a tax , } II Bent 110 The JlI.
D , pal18 Chemical Company , No 10 SPflht. . . N. Y.
CJc = JDCJDCJDCJD oac1L.JEEo
. -
Thl. Fameua . . . . . . nometlv . curea quicklypa pormanontl
j all aurruurdlwars5 Mewur.Louoi
WUllk etumuryLouuillmtnPower
. , Wakohllnell . , . . . . ' llrulnl'u"or\ .
1Ioll0l.ebo . . , , . J..t . "UuIUy , olrlttl , "wi.
, ,
.10111,0,11 dr"aw.lwl'otello and "allllllldhe"u caua .
.
. cd br youthful . . . .
) r.rron
7 : : . . . . ur "eeue. Iulltaill. ae
oplale. haaer".eunlcnutlbluutl builder Maker
I 114(1 'tie and 1 'unn.lrouranm plump A.U1carrledlq y
f e . . ' , . , , . . a
, 1 roti.ockct Ifl 'crbozIOfoufi. liymallpropaldwlt , '
' tfr\lelllflllroo'co . . . . . ! . \ toouropr . moneyrofunded. Wrlteu
. . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . , free m"dlclIl Look , snared plain . "rappcr."ltla . U.
I. pu. II. " .0. " " OAY 1IIIooiaii 1I11'll1naorlal rrroronrea. No".areHore.Mull
hoar Jiiuarool/mltattQll . oiCbyouractintaoroddroIaNervetccdC , , MasonioI'empluCbleuig , _ & v ,
Sold 1A Omaha by 6hemau " AC\lDD\lI. Kllih. i Ca aa'oll b7 Vhck.ra : A JoIercha.ftl : , 1 > runla .