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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1895)
8 THE OMA11A DAFTLY JJEIBi HUES DAY , yQVJSMBBll 20 , 1305. DID NOT SHAKE H'CDIRE ' Spoorl's ' Attorney Tries Hard to Ruin His Testimony. * GOT MORE THAN HE BARGAINED FOR Attempt ( o Iinncni'li ( lie Clmrnetrr Of HlP WltllFHH lIllHIICCPNUflll YcHlcrdnj'n I'ropcrilltiRH III , the DoKculclier CIIHC. U was almost U o'clock yesterday bo /ore the trial of John Spoerl was taken up In the criminal court. The earlier part of the morning hour ras occupied with the em paneling of the new Jury for the coming three weeks of this term of the dlstrlc court. On account of the fact that two.lm portanl criminal trials will occur during tbls time , the Ish murder trial and the Morgan murder trial , jurymen who did no' ' desire lo servo found It extremely difficult to be ex cuscd. When the case was finally reached the cross > csamlnatlon of Dncctlvo McQuIro by Spoerl's attorney was taken up. A numbe of wordy encounters occurred between th two , but In each case the witness had' fa the bsttcr of the repartee , and the attorney had at times some difficulty In suppressing hl chagrin. , Ho fulled entirely In brcalclnt down the testimony of the witness. McGuIre was asked why he had Hied two claims , one for $06 and the oilier for $100 , fo services performed. Ho answered that he had bten employed at a salary of $100 a month and that the first account had beci for his services during a part of July ant the other for August. He said In answer tea a < quoiilon that lie had hot been employed by Deavcr to do work for him Individually , bu understood that ho had been employed by the city. city.The attorney for the defense attempted to confuse the. witness regarding the distance between where he stood and the pound while he wau counting the dogs that wcr drowned , but McQuIre persisted In the utitc inent Hint he was not more than 300 fee from the pound and could ECS everythlnr connected with the killing of the dogs. , Ho was sitting on the dec of a patch o shrubbery and weeds , but not In the palch The weeds did not In any way obstruct his view. The pound house did not provsnt him from peeing thu operations of thepoutidmas UT'B employes In drowning the dogs. ' BUT' ' M'OUIHE KNEW. The attorney also attempted to make the witness sny that he could not tell whether oho , or two , or thrto dogs , If small , were taken out of the wagon nt a tlmo to b. drowned , but Mcdulre said that the dogs were never taken out more than one at a time. He had taken memoranda at the time of the number of dogs drowned each day. The attorney asked the witness If he hai sworn In police court that sixteen dogs hai been diowned en August 28 nnd had sworn on Saturday that there were only fifteen McOuIro said that he1 did not remember , bu that he did recollect that he was In doub whether the number of dogs drowned on one day was fifteen or sixteen , and testified tha he had sworn In pollcs court that thesw wore sixteen In order to give the defendants the bene'flt of the doubt. McGuIre said that ho had reported to Chle White two or three Hints while he was en gaged In the work. He had done other work for the chief , but It occupied him during the frarly evenings and Interfered In no way with watching the pound. The attorney for the defense attempted to show that McQulre's character was no of the best because ho had been accompanied In his work by John 13. Dell , a newspaper reporter , against whom there Is at pres ent a warrant on file In police court. Mc GuIre said that ho had known Dell only slightly before coming to Omaha , having r met him In his reportorlal .capacity nt a fire. When he came to this city Bell was out of work and accompanied McQuIre in i Ills Investigation. vThen followed a lively tilt between the attorney and the witness. The attorney started out with a good deal of enthusiasm to prove that McGnlre had been arrested In this city , but the rumor which had been current to that effect was fully cxplalnec by the witness. "Were you'arrested In this city , Mr. Mc- Gulro ? " asked the attorney. "I was never arrested In my life , " was the answer. "Were you ever taken In custody by a police officer ? " "Never. " "Did Olflcer Thomas take you into cus tody ? " "Never. He went down to the pollco sta tion with me at my request. I know whal ydh nro referring to and I can explain It. " < HE HAD TO HEAR IT. The attorney did not want the explana tion , but the county prosecutor Insisted that It should be admitted. Ho had been making objection to the questions as each was asked , but the court had not sustained him In them. At tlilo point he instated , how ever , that the witness should bo permitted to make a full answer to the question. In stead of being cut off as he had been there tofore. The court upheld this position a > nU McGuIre vtcnt on to tell of the alleged ar rest. 'He raid that while ho was engaged on tha Spoerl case he had been employed to do some other work at nlghtt On the night In-question He was shadonlng a man who lived In the neighborhood of OfTlcor Thomas' residence. His movements were probably suspicious , and the officer In his shirt sleeves accosted him. McGuIre did not Itnow ho was n policeman until ho showed a Etnr. If.3 then offered to accompany the officer ( o the nearest patrol box , where the latter might telephone to Chief White or Captain Mostyn to learn about his busi ness. At the box they were met by Officer Ilentfrow. The station was called up , but neither the chief nor the captpln was there nnd no one else on the force know McCulre. Thereupon , at McGulro's request , the three went to the police station , when McGuIre was Identified by the captain. THAT. 1IKCICKTT CASE AGAIN. Alipllriilioii for u Writ of Mail dn mil it lu litJliHle. . Jiulgo Scott has been notified by a notice filed ulth the cleric of tha district court that on'-December ' 3 , at 9:30 : o'clock a. m. , or as soon thereafter as the case can bo taken up , an application will be made to tlie supreme court fur n writ of mandamus , compelling him to fcottlo and'allow a bill of exceptions In the contempt case against Attorney W. D. Beckett. It will bcs remembered that Beckett had gone to tee- Scott In chambers and In the course of hlu conversation remarked that he would like to have Judge Dufllo on the bench with Scott In a rehearing on an Injunction In , the county poor farm esses. This stirred up the blood of the Judge of the criminal court , as ho took the remark as something of an Insinuation against himself , and ho said that there would bo no rehearing , "But you Mid that I could have a rehear ing , " ald Beckett , "I did not , " angrily answered the Judge. "Get out of my ofllco. " But Beckett would not meekly get out , nnd Scott's bailiff , Savage , Jumped forward to put him out. lie received a blow In the face from Beckett's fist and Beckett walked quietly out of the room. A few days later Deckctt wan fined $100 for contempt of court , which was to bo paid on the first day of the Sep tember term. Scott refused a now trial , but the sentence was stayed by on order from the supreme court. On August 17 , on the Fame day that the con. tempt proceedings were instituted , Beckett filed a bill of exceptions. Scott refused to sign them , saying that there was no hurry In the matter. Beckett made a protest , but it was Ignored and the bill was turned over to Scott for hU signature , Slnco that time he lies .not seen fit to sign It. Beckett hai there * fore been unable to file n brief In the caie In the 'supreme court and It Is consequently be ing threatened with dismissal. Judge Scott has been asked a number ot f-4 times by the attorneys for Beckett to sign the bill , but li uaq never done BO , al though he lias promised to sign every time. On October 10 an application for his signa ture was made , but ho said that he had not examined the bill yet , but would do so before long , A number of other requests were made , the last one on October 31 ; when announced that lie intended la leave , P\ the bfrnch for two weeks. At that tlmo ho wan too busy , but would sign the bill after election. U WAR shown to him that the case was cct for hearing In the miprcme court on November 6 , and that therefore II was necessary to obtain hli tlgnnture to the bill before he left In order to flic a brief In time. Thereupon he promised to sign the bill at once and to file It with the clerk ol the district court by October 23 , Wher October 23 arrived the bill was not filed am Scott was out of the city and remained away for two weeks. Si-nln Will lie In Drninnil. During the trial of George Morgan , chargei with the murder of Ma Gaiklll , It will be necessary for spectators to come early In order to obtain admittance to the court reemIt It has been decided to admit no more per sons Into the room than can be comfortably seated. This rule will be- enforced by a squad of special deputy sheriffs. U Is expected that there will be fully as great a number of people who will desire to bo present at the trial as there waa at the Sam Payne trial. During that trial the crowds In the court room nerc so dense tha It was Impossible for the court officials to do their work and the officials1 are determine ! that the same condition shall not exist during the Morgan trial. Moved for n Jfuiv Trlnl. A motion hao been made for a new trial In the case against Charles Cummlngs , recently convicted of manslaughter. Among the rca sons advanced In support of the motion Is th alleged misconduct of the county attorney who In his remarks to the Jury said : "Thin man ought to be convicted of murde In the first degree. " Thlt' mlicomluct was. ' further supplemented It Is alleged , by that of the court , who I charged with having mid In answer to th objection of the defendant's attorney to th remark that he did not think that the state ment ought to bo criticised. Some Oo o Oilier The criminal docket of tha district cour Is so crowded that It Is being found necessar > to transfer some of the cases to other Judges In contwquenc ? Judge Ferguson will this morning presldo over the trial of F. E Schmidt , who Is charged with grand larceny Schmidt Is accused of having stolen a horse and buggy from the residence of Judge Faw cett. Several days aftsr the robbery oc curred ho was captured In Iowa with the- stolen property In his possession , but he claimed that he had purchased It from an other party. _ Mlnur Court MnUorn. John Baumer has mortgaged his entire stock at 1G17 Doutjlas ylrset for $1,757 , to his wife , Josephine * Daumer. Applications for recelvsrs have been made In the cases of the National Life Insurance company against A. J. Hcrold , nnd of John Nicholas Brown ngalns.it Mary Ann Fltz Patrick. The latter case has been appeale < to the supreme court , but It Is alleged tha the defendant remains In possession of the disputed properly , nnd Is collecting the rents. _ _ Ilroken Out with Ilolln. "I have been taking Hood's Sarsaparilla and It has cured me. I was all broken ou with bolls on my back and face , and was also troubled with a pain In my back so tha I could , not sleep nights. After taking 'two bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla I was entirely cured. " Mllburn Brundags , Cairo , Nebr. Hood's Pills euro sick headache. " " AXOTIII3H 01.1 > "sETTJjCU COM3 Duvlil KIIOX Dion nt UlH Home In Thin City. David Knox , an old settler of Nebraska and one of the earlier rqsldents of Omaha died at his residence , 1439 North Ninetcentl otreet , Sunday night. Mr. Knox leavoa a family , a wife and' three sons , the wife and two' sons residing In this city and the eldest boy In New York , where , he , has been for a number cf years. Mr. ICnox Was born In Scotland seventy- four years ago and emigrated to America when a , boy. Ho llvpd < in Washington D. C. , until ho was 40 years of age , when catchinir the westsrn fever , ho ramn tn * hl city with his family. Ho secured employ ment in the Union Pacific shops ns a ma chinlst , and through long years of appllca tlon placsd hlmsslf at the head of his de partment. Mr. Knox was n member of the Clan Gor- dan Scottish lodge from the tlmo of Its or ganizatlon. He was elected to the house o representatives from this district In 187G The funeral will be held at the family real denco this afternoon at 2 o'clock , with Inter ment at Forsst Lawn cemetery. All Competitor * . The exceedingly fast time to Colorado Utah , Idaho , Montana. Oregon and California now being made by the. Union Pacific places that line In the lead for both first and seconc class travel. For tickets , tlmo tables or any Information , call on A. C. DUNN , City Pass , and Ticket Agent , 1302 Farnam Street. ii "ml Hln | ) < IKT. D. T. Jamleson appeared at police head- quartern yesterday and displayed a suit to the prosecuting attorney thai seemed to have passed through n corn shelter. He stated that hn resided at 214 South Twenty-ninth street and tnat when re turning homo at a late hour last night he was assailed by a large dog belonging to a man named Norgreen , living at 218 South Twenty-eighth street. Norgreen will be ar rested today on a complaint charging him with harboring a vicious dog. Get On * for \olliliiff. One of those handkerchiefs , shown by affidavits to have been blesyad by Francis SchiatUr ( with his picture ) the same Iden tical ones that certain dealers offered for 25o a piece wo give away frje with every purchase , no matter how small. Come and examine the original affidavit regarding them , which are on exhibition at our store. FIRE SALE OF CLOTHING , 115 South ICth street , where you can buy a dandy man's Milt for J2.SS ; a serviceable overcoat , J2.85. Sirlfl , Vc-ry Mtiff. Leave Omaha today , arrive Salt Lake to morrow , San Francisco next day and Los Angeles morning of the third day. That is what you can ( Jo via the Union Pacific , but not via any other line. . Buy your tickets via "The Overland Route. " A. C. DUNN. City Pass , nnd Ticket Agent , 1302 Farnam Street. A. G , Bartley of Magic , Pa. , writes : "I feel It a duty of mine to Inform you and the public that DeWitfs Witch Hazel Salve cured mo of a very bad case ot eczema. It also cured my boy of a tunning sore on his leg. Poll > I he Burton Hlles , an old offender on the drunk and disorderly Hat , was up before Judge Berka for the first tlmo In many months , Hlles stated that he had been In Salt Lake for nearly a year and that he1 had not drank a drop In eight months , He was passing through the city Sunday night on his way east nnd stopped oft lo bee some- old friends. Their arguments had been too strong for him and he had fallen by the wayside. The Judge pardoned the offence and bent lilies on his way rejoicing. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair , OR ; MOST PGRFECT MADE. ; A pure Grape Cresm of Tartar Powder , Free rom Ammonia , Alum or any other adulterant , 40 YEARS THE STANDARD , i.v AxoTlir.u I Trtml MnkrN Orprturrw lo the Coltunltlnn nintlllrry. The- two Omaha distilleries , the Willow Springs nd the Columbian , will remain closed for n time at least. The Willow Springs concern It a part ot the property of the trust , having been gathered In some years ago. Some weeks ago the Information was given out that the plant would open for business early next month. Now , however , not withstanding the fact that there Is an abun dance of corn and that it Is cheaper than has been known for years , the1 edict has gone forth that the opening of the concern has been postponed for an Indefinite period ot time. Up to this tlmo the Columbian distillery has been an Independent concern , running re gardless of the orders or desires of the trust. As such , it had completed ar rangements for starting up the coming week. Things , however , have changed and It Is Impossible to say when the Columbian will bo In operation. It was reported that officers of the trust had been coquetting with the officers of the company and that th y had been offered a largo subsidy If they would keep their plant closed for an Indefinite period , Yesterday the manager of the Colum bian plant said that there was some trutl In the report that trust officers had been making overtures. The proposition had no been accepted , yet one thing was certain and that was that the distillery would no commence" making spirits for a tlm ? , at least Buy your fancy apples for Thanksgiving of the Nehawka Farmer , 310 N. ICth. Choice Sheridan potatoes , new buckwhca flour , celery and cranberries cheap at Wm Gentlemen's. Co'r. 10th and Cass sts. I3VCHY OXB KXOWS John Ilaunier , Ontnliii'M Moxt HrllnMc .Ii' elr. . His stock was made up of the latent , mos exquisite gems and novelties known to the Jewelers' art. In fact , his only trouble was his goods were too fine and costly for the time ? , and slow trad : forced him to the wall Hayden Bros , bought his entire stock a their own offer , and have placed the goodi on sals at less than one-third Jewelers prices Whit a chance to buy Christmas presents and ornaments ot every description. HAYDEN BROS. . See ad. of other goods on second page. . M. era a quarter to six , Thu new "Omaha-Chicago Special , " via the Northwestern line , arriving at Chicago next morning a quarter to nine , < 8:45 : a. m. City ticket office , 1401 Farnam street. - O m n ii n Ret * n NLMT Train. The Overland Limited , via Union Pacific- Northwestern , that , formerly took an Omaha sleeper east dally at 6:45 : p. m. , now leaves an hour earlier , and in Its place , at a quar ter to G every evening , the NORTHWEST ERN line starts a new complete train In OMAHA , from OMAHA and for OMAHA , ar riving in Chicago at 8:45 o'clock next morn- Ing. A clean vestlbuled gas lit Ak-Sar- Ben flyer with sleepers ( superb ) chair jars free and dining car ( Northwestern City ticket office , 1401 Farnam street. A Glenn Sweep Is what the OMAHA-CHICAGO SPECIAL via the NORTHWESTERN , gets befor ? starting east at 5:45 : p. m. That la because It Is a complete OMAHA train from UNION PACIFIC DEPOT , OMAHA. City ticket office , 1401 Firnam street. Men's Arctics , $1.00 ; Women's Arctics , 90c Omaha Tent & Rubber Co. , 1311 Farnam. Columbia Metal Polish. Cross Gun Co. Ton Hour * Snvcil. Second class passengers for San Franclsec via Oio Union Pacific now save 10 hours' time. "Tlmo Is money. " Buy your tickets via "The Overland Route. " A. C. DUNN , City Pass , and Ticket Agent , 1302 Farnam Street. CoiiNiiltuUoii Free. Consult your best interests and go east via the evening Northwestern line , OMAHA- CHICAGO SPECIAL , at "a quarter to six , ' arriving at Chicago at 8:45 : o'clock the next morning. City ticket office , 1401 Farnam street. Hayden Pros. ' ad ls > on page 2. "Making TlilngM Hum. " No. C , Omaha , 5:45 p. m. , Chicago , 8:45 : a. m. No. 2 , Omaha , 4:45 : p. m. , Chicago , 7:45 : a. m. No. 1 , Chicago , 0:00 : p. m. , Omaha , 8:10 : n. in. No. 3 , Chicago , 10:45 : p. m. , Omaha , 3:35 : p. m. No. 8 , Omaha , 10:30 : a. in. , Chicago , 7:00 : a. m. No. 5 , Chicago , 4:30 p. m. , Omaha. 9:20 : a. m. THE NORTHWESTERN LINE. City Ticket office. 1401 Farnam street. Hayden Bros. ' ad is on page 2. Anal ii ClmiiKeH Time. To toke effect Sunday , Nov. 24 , the fol lowing changes of time will occur In time of trains on P. , E. & M. V. II. P. . : Black Hills Express will leave Omaha 2:10 : p. m. dally. Arrive Hot Springs 8:05 : a. m. , Deadwood 11CO : a. m. next morning , connect ing at Fremont for Lincoln dally and for Su perlor and Hastings lines dally except Sun day , at Scrlbner with Albion line dally ex cept Sunday , and at Children with the Wyo ming line except Sunday. Norfolk local will leave Omaha 7:50 a. m. dally oxcpt Sunday , connecting at Fremont with Lincoln line , and at Norfolk Junction with Verdlgro line. Black Hills Express will arrive at 5:30 : p. m. Norfolk local will arrive 10:25 : a. m. Hayden 'Bros. ' ad is on pagn 2. . .1 NOTICI3. 7he funeral of David Knox will tnl < e place nt 2 o'clock Tncfcdny afternoon. November 20 , from hi.- ' late residence , 1439 North 19tli street , to I'or.-st I.a\\ . Emulsion of Cod-liver oil , with hypo- phosphites , is cod-liver oil with the. fish-fat taste taken out. It is almost ready to enter the blood and make tissue , nerve and bone. NO GAS. NO PAIN. Tvctli Eitructoil WlUioiit Pain by Local Application to tbo Giimi , Dr. Bailey 3d Floor Paxto * Ulk 16th & Farunm. Tel. 108 . High Class Won at Reasonable Prlcjs. Hot T.-eUi , , , 95,00 lU-yt Teeth. IfT.CO FJIlliiUM 91.OO upward ja"Ut. . Gulil CroiviiN.,90.00 to 98.00 Urliltfo Teeth , per tooth IfO.OO 1'lifulemi UxtructliiK > COo Tnclvo Year * Experience. E nb- llnUed ISIjfht Yearn to. ii AX ic UOKS tnrr > nv nusixnss. NrtiritRkn SnvlnRNi nnil Rxcltntmc Jin nit Clo rm I < n Doom. The Ncbmkft Saving * , -and Kxchanse > bank hns decided ( o wind upiita affairs and Is now In the hands , at the rocinc-st ot the bank di rectors , of the state 'btnk ' examiner. At a meeting of theidlrectors of the bank on Saturday evening tho-fbllbwlng resolution was adopted : Whereas , The lonfficontlnued business de pression throughout Ihfii country , nml espe cially In the stnto oC-Wobrnska , 1ms made It ( IHllcult lo realize satisfactory profits In business , nnd 119 wo(14 not consider It suf- llclcntly remunerntlvcras to prolltn'ln future to continue the business of tills bank ; there fore bo It Ilesolved , By the board of directors of the Nebraska Savings and UxchaiiBc bank that wo now voluntarily take the nece5sary sups to wind up the affairs of this bank as soon ns practicable. B , L. Dodder , jr. , state bank examiner , was In the city and wns at once requested to take charge of the affairs of the bank. The Nebraska Savings and Exchange bank has been In operation for about eight years. John Hush , who was ono ot the original stockholders , has ben president for the past two years. The officers of the bank arc : John Hush , president : J. H. Kvan ? , vice presi dent , and William K. Potter , cashier. E. A , Mensem Is also a director. Mr. Dodder , the bank examiner , statJa that the deposits amount to $1GO,000 and that the resources of the bank amount to $362- 000. He says that prospects arc that de positors will bo paid in full. Vleo President Kvans , In speaking of the situation said ! "The affairs of the bank will be wound up without the loss of a cent to any excspt the stockholders. Depositors will bo paid In full Just as rapidly as the resources ot the bank can be realized upon. The assets of the bank , like those of all savings concerns , are In long tlmo Invest ments and our Inability to reallzo upon them promptly enough to meet the demands of the depositors led to the decision to close up the affairs. Not one ot the depositors will lose anything by the determination of the directors to go out ot the business. " MnrrliiKc The following marrlago licenses were Is sued yesterday : Name and address. As * . John I'lnault. Omaha . .12 Miry K. Devclln , Omaha . . . . . . "G Cht.-ler C. William- ? . ElK City.Nob . 23 Utlle .M. Somera , Klk City , Neb . 18 P-itrlo'c ' Morrison , South Otnal.i . 20 Bridget Fitzgerald , South Omaha . S1) Jriine * K Qulnn , Elkhorn , Npb . 21 Anna T. U'Hern , Omaha . 2.2 Tirrcthy Klllcn , Omaha 0" Anna Barry , Omaha LG Karl A. Green , Sioux City , la 24 Stella Hagermau , Omaha . . . . . ; " 2 Mark I. . . Fellisr. Pierce , Nebi 21 Luclle 13. Osborn , Omaha * . IS James J. Magner , Hawllns , Wyo. , 30 Julia Stcnzcl , Omaha 20 IliiMlicln of I.lt T turc. As has already been announced , the Omaha Sunday School association will devote the time of the conference this evening to the "Christmas Entertainment Idea , " and In this connection the president and pccroUfy of the association h.ivo been corresponding with n number ot publishing houces with a view to obtaining sample copies of Christmas litera ture. As a result the Sunday school workers who attend the confcrcnco at the Flr t Motliodlpt church will have an opportunity to Inspect something like n wagon load ot Sunday school literature. The address of the evening will be by Ilev. McCormack of the First Presbyterian church , Mrs. T , C , Clcndennlng and Miss Margaret McAra will read papers on the bct methods to bo followed In giving Christmas entertain ments. Women do many tilings tlfnt get them all out of order. Careless dressing , exposure to draughts , over exertion these nnd many others start the trouble. A slight cold may run into the most ser ious complications. Perhaps none of these things would amount to much if only care were ex ercised to remedy them at once. Neg lect is n most pro lific cause of serious female troubles. By nnd b- , the trouble is so much aggra vated that the jpny- sician's skill is needed nnd then the dread of the examinations so much in vogue nt present , deter the sufferer still longer. As a matter of fact , examinations and "local treatment" should not be sub mitted to till everything else has failed. Nine times in ten , they are wholly un necessary. Women were cured before these obnoxious methods came into prac tice. For over 30 years , Dr. I'iercc's Favorite Prescription has been success fully prescribed for all derangements of the womanly organism. It is remark able for its effect on the whole systc.ni. It makes the blood pure , makes digestion better , helps stomach , kidneys ami bow els and is wonderful in its effects on the generative organs. It immediately be gins to nllay the inflammation and stops the debilitating drain that is always ap parent. As the inflammation ceases , the pain stops , the nerves are quieted and the increased bodily stiength does the rest. rest.AH AH sitfTcrliifr women should send for the J63 page l > ook "Woninn nnd Her Diseases" by Dr. H. V. Pierce. It will be sent free in plain scaled package on receipt of ten cents to partly cover postage , by WORLD'S DISPI-.NSAUV MnniCAi. &BSOCIATION , No. 663 Main Street , Buffalo , N. Y. BABBAINS" Unheard-of Low Prices lade to Reduce Stock , More Sets on Sale Itosa N. Gary's * Bookks for fltrls , .1 vols $1.35 Agnes Strickland's Slaries front History , 4 vols $2.00 Baliiuityiio's Llbrnry of Story , 4 vols $2.50 Kingston's Library of Adventure , 0 vols $3.25 -'Green's ' History of the English People , 4 vols $2.50 llolllns' Ancient History , .4 . vols. . $3.00 Logging's Washington ! and the"Americm : Republic , : t l urge . * Vflls. , rogitlar price $15.00 , jtiow. . . , . , , . . . $5,00 " Ne"WBabks1-by7Popul3r ! Authors , , , Dnysof 'Anld * La Sync ( Croi-kett ) $ 85c Cnrouieles of Count Antonio ( Hope ) , . . . ' . $1.05 Sturk Munroc Letters ( Doyle ) : 1.05 Men of Moss Hags ( Grockctt ) -1.05 Casa Braccio ( Crawford ) 1.45 True Story of George Washington - ( Eldridgc ; ; ; ) . . . . . . . 1.05 ALCOTT'S FAMOUS BOOKS : ' Little Men , Little Women , Old Fashioned Girl , .To'.s Boys , Jack and .1111. Under the Lilacs , Eight Cousins , Uose lu Bloom 1.50 1.05 SOPHIE MAY'S BOOKS , iuehiding- " Dottle Dimple Stories 7"ic 55c Little Prndy Stories 55c Little Prudy Flyaway Stories 55c Flaxle Frizzle. Stories 70 o 55c Five Little Peppers and How They drew -20o MEGEATH STATIONERY 1308 FARNAWl STREET. My Dear Sir . Practical results nro not extrnotod from n coconnut To htro a almro of n newspaper and spread thereon n lot of pretty figures nnd sotna Ynlo grnmmor , with nothing substantial behind it , is as much rccngnizod by intelligence , ns n professional who would bo success ful bcoiuiso of his family name. It requires earnest and untiring work , perseverance , honesty , capital nnd what not to win success. The newspaper braggery won't do , Some clothiers soil for instance $10.00 ulsters for 30.00. Teat is in print and mvny from the store. Indeed , its $10.00 ulsters for 816.00. But nil people nro not suffering midsummer madness. The difference here successful merchants Wo offer today to morrow next week or ns long ns they're ' here , 2 kinds of extra long Ulsters ono ot firat rnto Protzo black the other of first rnto Shetland bhick with u silver thread both strictly nil wool , both lined with flannel- bath curctully tailored either prepared with ns much care as would warrant durability nt SIX DOLLARS : : : : and they're $10.00 Ulsters. It means upon guarantee by a forfeit of ono of these to nil comers , that ono like these ulsters or one nearly like It , could not bo had anywhere on the top of the green earth ( barring spite on the part of some Jealous dcnlor ) , for n copper less thnti $10.00. And wo defy yon to defeat us come along no ono barred , Raymond Jeweler Turkey will soon be dismembered a diplomatic , delicate and altogether desirable disposition can be J ] made of the subject with one of our handsome carv ing sets We can agree on the terms. Raymond. 13Ui and Douglas. ia They Cure tlie Cause- Most of the discomfort in life ? conies from the stomach. You'll 9 admit .that , without argument. The proof is in your own stomach. A great many seemingly different diseases come from the common cause a disordered stomach. Com ing from one cause , it is natural that they should all be cured by one medicine. Ripans Tabules not only cure the disease they cure the 4 cause. 4 Rlpan * Tabules : Bold by druggists , or by m n K the price ( DO centi a box ) Is icnt to ! > ) HI- patu Chemical Company , No. IV Spruce 61. , A. f. mguammmumnmmrmrmf Economy OUR PALACE REGAL VENTILATOR paTanfeed to heal 3 Large Rooms With 2 Tons of Coal- You can't afford to be without one unless you have money to burn. Investigate its merits. We can convince the most sceptical'person that we have the most Economi cal and Handsome stove on earth. Holiday Holiday Presents. . Presents. Parlor Cabinets , Our elegant show rooms are being - Combination Buffets , ing converted into /a veritable Pal Secretary Bookcases , ace for our display of up-to-date Music Cabinets , Pictures and Paintings , Banquet Lamps , Onyx Stands and Tables , -which will be sold at And 1,000 other aaticles at * Popular Prices. PopMar Prices Make your selection early. Bflplf not convenient to N. /Make / your selections as pay all cash we will arrange ear'y as possible. If not convenient terms to suit. all cash , will o p y we arrange erms to suit ; Omaha Furnitnre and Omaha Furniture and Carpet Co. Carpet Co. , , Street , I2i i and 1213 Farnam Street. 1211 and 1213 Farnam RESTORE LOST VIGOR u cf Sciuil Power ( In elihtr ; nem , ( mm jr cjuic , UM , i Uud. 1 < ntilecltd , > uck . ; rfl.ooi J Doi M Ho. Wll * double * IV UII 11117. " * > - " evto 15.00 or < t < i Ue > Ueii . . t toy t jtfuAu Ibt < aoi < y. Addftii BJIEHMAN & McCONNELt , DHUQ CO. , IBIS Dodce Street , imaba , Neb. t SEE THAT THE WORD MERCANTILE * * * - - ? - l L * \ i : IS STAMP P ON THE WRAPPER OF EACH
