Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1895)
.4 I 8 THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE : THJURSDAY , NOYJBMBEtt 28 , 1895. SPOERl CASE GOES TO JURY Number of Confined Witnesses on the Bland Yesterday , DETAILS AS TO DROWNING OF DOGS Mnlorlnl IllNiiKroMiipnt Aiming Tliono UltliiK TOM I lulling ntiil SOUKCon - trnillcl Tlii'iiiNulvcN Piirt I'lnjeil liy llullllt AVI III a mi. In the trial of the Spoerl case yesterday the defendant "went on the wltnera stand In the morning. Ho stuck to It that In August ho drowned 385 dogs , the number for which lie received pay. He denied that from where McOnlro fnid he stood on the river bank vtitchlni ; the pound , operations nt the pound could be ecen , for sunflowers and reeds ob structed the view. Ho said there were regular times for drowning , nnd that dogs were drowned nt various times In the day. Sometimes a lot of puppies were put In a Rack , which was put In the box to bo sub merged , but the larger dogs were takci out one nt n time. Sometimes Taxidermist Gilbert was not present nt the drownlngs. Bpoorl himself took the best slcln , and othcrti went to Gilbert. Spocrl swore that when In the mayor's t omco September 27 , the mayor called him nslde and remarked , " \Ve uro after Frank's scalp , but not yours. " Spoerl admitted that he had n conversa tion with the mayor in which. the mayor nulled him Ifhe , did not take his count from Frank , nnd he answered that he-did. A moment afterward witness said that he took Ills own count. Max Hccae , In charge of the pound , testi fied direct that there was but one drowning on any one day. He said that In putting the dogs Into the box nnd taking them out he often handled three or four small dogs at the mine time. On cross-examination ho admitted that" he had signed a statement to the effect that there wore two drownlngg a day ; that the dog catcher brought In forty dogs as the largest load ; that many dngx were redeemed , and that Gilbert was present ot every drowning , th'e latter statement con tradicting the testimony of Spoerl. Spocrl , on being recalled , contradicted his former statement that he sometlires took Ms count from Frank. It. A. Williams , one ot the bailiffs of Judge Scott's court , and wlio has been assisting the county attorney In Investigations and other minor work , waa next called to the stand ns a wltnsss for tlio defense. When his name was announced n stir went around the court room and , the two county attorneys looked surprised. IIo was called to ohow that the river Is so wide that from the other sldo a person could not have observed clearly how many dogs wore drowned at the pound. 'The ' last witness Is the employe of the cpunty attorney's olllce , who In response to criticisms over th ? dismiss ! of the cases against Kranlc nnd Spaerl , said that there was not much In the cisb anyway , and that the witnesses for the state were not of good character and would not prove trustworthy. The principal witness for the defense In the afternoon was Frank , who testified to the cor rectness of the count of drowned dogs pre- B'nted by Spoerl , He snore that he had never compared his count of drowned dogs with that of Spoerl. In explanation of tills lie said on rrocs-examlnatlon that he had quarreled with Spoerl and never talked with lilin about the count , although he did talk with him concerning other matters. Henry Hoover and Charles Stevens , assist ants at the pound , could not swear to the number of dogs drowned , but said that the number varied between ten and thirty at each , drowning. Stevens , however , said that the"average" was ten. Chris Specht , Fire Mannlrccker , and two butchers , Thomas A. Davis and Henry Bookman , s\\ore that they ivero present nt some ono of Hie drownlngs In the month of August and testified that Spoerl's count on these occasions was cor rect , although they were unable to tell why they remembered the number. Miss Van Zandt , the stenographer In the city attorney's ofllce , who was present at the conference between Mayor Bcnils , Chief While , Captain Mostyn and Spoerl , and who had taken down In shorthand questions and answers that were made , swore that Spoerl said In response to n question that lie rarely counted the drowned dogs , but got Jila count fron | Frank. Mayor Hernia cor roborated her testimony. The defense at tempted" to break down the testimony of these two witnesses , but failed to do so. After two witnesses had testified that they wcro able to plainly discern objects across the Missouri river , both sides rested. Judge Scott tuld that he Intended to give each side but thirty minutes In which to ad dress the jury , but tlio time was lengthened to forty-five minutes at the request of the counsel. The arguments were concluded In the evening , and the Jury retired. llri > U < MI ( lilt With IlllllM. "I have been taking Hood's Sarsaparllla nnd It has cured me. I was all broken out with bolls on jny back and face , and wis altw troubled with a pain In my back HO that I could not sleep nights. Alter taking two bottles of Hood's Sarsaparllla I was entirely cured. " Mllburn Hrundage , Cairo , Nebr. Hood's Pills cure sick headache. itnvrn. y CoiKlnrtfii IlxcurHluim to California. From Omaha every Thursday morning- through to Los Angeles without change everything first-class but tickets. Fast time you reach San Francisco Sunday evening ; Los Angeles Monday morning. Ex perienced excursion conductor accompanies each excursion uniformed Pullman porter with each car , Only personally conducted excursions to the Pacific coast which pass through Denver. Call at the city ticket office , 1324 Farnam etreet , and get full Information , or write J. Francis , genural passenger agent , Omaha. CllllHllIlallou I''re. . Consult your best Interests and go cast via the evening Northwestern line , OMAIIA- OH1CAGO SPECIAL , at "a quarter to nix , " arriving at Chicago at 8:15 : o'clock the next moi iilm ! . City ticket olllce , HOI Farnam street. n Swift , Very Swift. Leave Omaha today , arrive Salt Lake to morrow , San FrancUco next day and Los Angeles morning of the third day. That Is what you can do via the Union Pacific , but not via any other line. Duy your ' tickets via "The Overland Route. " A. C. DUNN. City Pass , and Ticket Agent , 1302 Farnam Street. Nutlet- . The "HOOK ISLAND" vestlbuled limited leaving Omaha Union Depot DAILY ntliCO 1 > . in. , with sleeping c.ir for Omaha passen gers. Is the IinST train from Omaha to Chicago , as the HOCK ISLAND depot In Chicago Is located In the heurt of tha city , thus avoiding lran fr , and lar.dt , passcn- fiorrf within easy distance of all prominent hotels and business houses. Ticket olllce 1C02 Farnam street. lloiiicNfi-kiTn' UxiMirxlon Smith. VIA TUB \VAHASH Jl , H , On November 13 , 27 and December 11 , the \Vaba8li will sell tickets to Arkaiifjs , Loulsl- mm and Texas at half fare with | l.00 ! added. Kor tlckota and further Information , or a copy of the HomeseekcTs' Uuldo , call at Y/ubush otllco. 141G Farnam street , or write. 0. K. CLAYTON , N. W. P. Ajt. A Clcnii Swff | > IB what the OMAHA-CHICAGO SPECIAL , via the NORTIUVnSTBil.N. gets before starting catt at 5H6 p. in. That 19 because It U complete OMAHA train from UNION PACIFIC DJSppT. OMAHA. City ticket cilice , HOI Kirnam streef , TIMI Hour * Savoil. Second class passengers for Sau FrancUco Vld tlio Union Pacific now iavo 10 hours' tlnio. "Tlmo Is njonoy. " iiuy your ticket ; via "Tho Overland Route. " A. C. DUNN , I City Pass , nnd Ticket Agent , 1302 Farnaro Street. Columbia Motat Polish , Cross Gun Co. HnyJen Oros. ' ad la on pace 2. IMIMIHTAXT TO I.KltJOU IinAI.nUS. Tin fnlloTrliiK cnnttiiiinlrnllon In on flic nllh the IKuiril of rire nil it Tic HOP t'oiiiinlfttlotirrfii OMAHA , Nov. 2. , , JMll.-J.-To the lion- oraliliIlonril iif Kinniul Police Com- iiilnftloiicrftt < ! rntlcinrn Vonr nttrn * tlon IN rcMii'ctfiilly directed 1 < > the fact thnt the resolution which wnn HiiMNcil \ > y > < MI dcclnrltiK Hint , lit your Judgment , the World-llcrnld liml the liirKcnt circulation of uti > ncuNimttcr In the ell } ' of Oiiiahn , nnd liintrucfIIIK nil iiiillcnntN | | for liquor llcetiHcM nnd driiKKlnln' iiertnltn to ndcrflflc their nnllccN ot application In until World-llernld , In In direct eoiilllct with the dcclHlon of the fu ll re me court of .VehrnHliii tin to the IHK.MTH of jour honoriihlc. hoard. Vonr iittentloii In rcNn-clfully | culled to the CIINC of I'liiKciiNchiitn , In the Thlrtj - clKhthlolniuc of NehraHkii ItciiorlN , IIIIKCH : tt. : nnd itlld. The HII- lireine court , per \ortnl , chief JIIH- tlce , MMMI "The license hoard ham no nnthorlly to dcxlKnatc the iicnn- paper In uhlch the iiuhllcatloii ot Hiich tiollccN Nhnll he iiinde. " The Niiiireine court In thin CIIHC IINO lioldN that It IM n iiiicHlloti of fnc to he determined liy the hoard It each application for HCCIINC ultcthc or not the | iaicr In which the nppll emit iiuhllMhcH the notice IN the 0111 hiMliiH tlie InrKi-Mt elrciilalloii In the county , IIM liy law required. Your attention IN ulxo rcNpcctfully dl reeled to the c\ircriN declarntloii h > Hie Niiprcine court , In UN declNloi rendered In the MI me CIINC , that tut or more editions of any one pnpc INMIIIM ! at Ntnteil perlodN and dell > ercd to n dllTerciit Net of NiihHcrlhcr cannot he counted UN one paper ICaeh of Ntild cdltloiiN IN , for ICKII purpose * , deelarcd to he u Neparatc iMM Miiiier , and to he treated an Much. ( Mi hchiilf of The lice 1'uli llHhliiK ? oiiiiany , renioiiNtrnnec IK made UKaliiNt the nsMiiinptlon tint there Is Niieli it paper UN the Omaha World-Herald. There IN a Mornliiu \Vorlil-IIcrald and an nvenliiK \Vorld-llcrald unit n Sunday \Vorld- llerald , each of theNC papoi-M liclnu circulated to dllTerciit NiiliNcrlhcrn .Votlce IN herehy nerved ilium jour honoriihlc hody that The Oiiialn KvenliiR lice IIIIN hy far the InrnruMt circulation of any iicuMpaper puli- llHhed In this county , and IN , In lau entitled to the publication of al notices for liquor llceiiNe or drnw KlNlN * iicrinltN. CiileiN the rcNiiliitlon adoiiled hy your honorable hody IK rcNclndcil. It will devolve upon The lice Publishing coiiipany In the de- feiiNe if UN IcKral rl htN to proteNt UKuliiNt niiy IHTMOIIH rccelvliiKT a 1 - CCIIMC who do not publlHh their 110- tlccN III The Oinabn lOvcnliilv Ilec These conteitN will eniiNe urreat an- iio > ance to the vtirloiiH iinpllcaiitK for HceiiNCH , and IHlKiitlon that Nhoiild , _ lf poNHlhle , he avoided. V'er > rcNiieclfnlly , T1IH UK 13 1't'IlI.ISHIXO COMl'AS'Y , Proprietor of The Omaha l veiilnt ; llee. 1'cr X. 1 * . FI2II , , lliiNliieNN ManiiKcr. Central Labor Union Slattern. At the meetingof the Central Labor union InFt night , which convened ut Patter son hall , considerable business was trans acted. The date of the Central Labor union ball was llxud for January 13 , and Washing ton hall as the plncu. A committee com posed of Messis. Waller , Kennedy , KlefC- ner , Carrlgau and Meyer was appointed to perfect arrangements for a leading- room to be used by all members of the labor organizations of the city. A committee from tin * Nebraska State Fedeiatlon of Labor was present , In older to secure the approval of the Central Labor union in ar bitrating the troubles of the Knights ol Labor with the central organization , and the question was dlFctissed at considerable length without and definite arrangements being perfected. Omaiia Gv.tN.ii TVcvr Train. The Overland Limited , via Union Pacific- Northwestern , that formerly took an Omaha sleeper east dally at C-I5 : p. m. , now leave ? an hour earlier , and In Its place , at a quar ter to 6 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- Den flyer with sleepers ( superb ) cbalr cars free and dining car ( Northwestern. City ticket office , 140 Farnam street. Kvcry Old Soldier Should bear Henry Watterson'8 lecture on Abraham Lincoln at Crelghton hall , Mon day evening , December 2. Admlwton , 60c. Hayden Bros. ' ad la on pagei 2. PISHSOXAh 1'AHAGHAl'HS. N. W. Wells of Schuyler Is registered at tlio Mlllard. Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Kcane of Vail , la. , are at the Mlllard. T. J. Fo. dlck , a Sioux Falls merchant , Is r3glsterd , at the Mlllard. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Graham of Emerson la. , are gues'ts at the Paxton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Helller and daughter o Nebraska City are. guests at the Dellone. Mr. and Mrs. 11. G. Kerr and Mr. and Mrs Nat Stone of Chicago are guests at the Mil- laid. laid.Miss Miss Ollvo n. Hackett of Creston , la. , Is visltlm ; Miss Muse Meadlmbjr for a few tt eeks. At the Murray ; W. II. II. Hamilton , New Jersey ; Arthur Evans , New York ; C. D Wheeloclc. lloston ; M. J. Hughes and R. F Klocke , West Point ; J. Rhelmt'troin , Clncln natl ; S. Goldstein , St. Louis ; H. C. Stilphln Chicago ; C. C. Perry , Doston ; II. Adler , Chicago cage ; Julian Kutnow , New York ; I. Noyes Waterloo ; S. II. Glbbs , Beatrice ; R. M Caudee. Sioux City ; Mrs. C. E , Davis. Chicago cage ; Robjrt E. Woodson , St. Louis ; W. E Gorman , Barry Maxwell , Miss Edwlna , Lon don , Eng. ; Charles Eastwood , New York Frank It. Jackson nndlfe , New York Oi'oige H. Armstrong , New York ; Mlsa Am > Fuieylh , Syracuse ; Miss Ellen Rogers , Syra cuse , N. Y. ; Miss .Mabel Thyme , Syracuse N. Y. ; Mrs. James Throckmorton , Ogdens- btirg ; II , T. Mlddleton , San Franclsco ; W. S Webber. Sheboygan ; H. C. Flbh , Chicago ; S. W. Hobbs , Storm Lake , la. ; Ben M. Elnt-teln Chicago. XchriiHUniiH nt die HntelN. At the Mel cor C. F. Jacobsen , Hastings Ira Mullory , Columbus , At the Arcade J. AV. Rogers , W. M. White , Teknmuhi J. P. Johncon , Switnton. At the Dellone Frank J. Morgan , John A. Uavls , PlnUamouth ; Hurry C. Hayes , Al bion. bion.At At the Merchant ? S. A. Tcmplo , Rci ! Cloud ; \\V S , U'eston , T. H. Cole , Hartlng- ton ; A. M. Anderson , Tckamah ; C. 12. Smith , Tcoumsi'h ; J , A. Unthank , J. T. W.ule , Arlington. HAYLKY TeddlP. used 10 months/ eon of Mr. and airs. M. W , Hayloy'and Brand- son of Dr. J. .M. Glasgow , died November XI. Funeral November 28 nt 10 o'clock n. in. nt family le.sldence , 3211 Poppleton av enue , rERltUN-Peter F. , ngcil 71 years , Novem ber " < i , 1S93 , at the residence of his dnuKh- t r , Mrs , A. L. Cooper , 413 North Four teenth stieet. Funeral from St. Phllo- mena's cathedral , Thursday niornlnp , No vember 1S ! , at l o'clock , interment at St. Mary's cemetery , Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair , IN OST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Frea fiom Ammonia , Alum or any other adulterant , 40 YCARS THE STANDARD , UKCIPTIO.AT am. DclcKntcN to the CoiiKrcN * Received ! > r the llntllahlc | Omaha Mnn. The delegates to the Trannmlsslsslppl con gress pay that they have been most hos pitably treated during their stay In Omlhn , but there prc'sent at the reception tendered the congrers last night by George W. Lin- Ingcr stated that that brilliant social function eclipsed any other event given In their honor , Nearly all the delegates that have been In attendance on the sessions ot the congress called during the evening to pay their re spects to Mr. and Mrs. Llnlnger. There was n good representation from Omaha , and the local citizens formed themselves Into a gen eral reception committee and assisted the host and hostess In explaining to the-dele gate : and their wives and daughters what the term Omaha hospitality means. As Mr. Llnlngcr expressed It , there were enough Omaha people present to provide an enter * talncr for each guest , and , Indeed , It would have been a dllficult task to have found a delegate who waa not well provided for. The guests were received by Mr. and Mrr. Llnlngcr , Mr. and Mrs. Cannon , President elect Bryan and Mayor Hemls. Governor Hoi- comb was expected to bo present to represent the state , but at the last minute a telegram wan received from him announcing his In ability to bo present. To give the names of the visitors would bo to give almost the entire enrollment , of the congress. Among the representatives of Omaha society noticed wcro the follwolnRi Dr. Victor Coffman and wife , ex-Governor Saundcrs , Rev. Wright But. Icr , Chester L. Carpenter and daughter , Dr. Stokes nnd daughter , I ) , H. Roblson , Dr. Somrncrs nnd wife , Dr. Town , wife and daugh ter , John J. Monnell , Champion S. Chase , Mrs. Edward Rosewatcr , Dr. Victor Rosewater - water , Charles C. Rosewater , Victor White , Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Haller , Lyle Dickey and wife , Samuel Burns , Z. T. Llmlsey , O , S. Wood and daughter , J. M. Metcalf , Miss Terry , Mrs. George n. Barker , Miss Amy Barker , Mr. and Mrs. Heller , L. M. Rhecm and many others. The parlors were elaborately decoratcdi the florist's work being especially fine. Lurgo palms stood In the broad halls , and scattered throughout the reception "rooms on floral tablcj wore bunches of roses , carnations nnd chrysanthemums. In the dining room dainty refreshments wcro parved , while the sweet strains from the hidden orchestra made the dellcaclM all the more enjoyable. After 10 o'clock , when the visitors had admired the many beautiful works , of art and the rare souvenirs from other lands , and the relics that recalled talcs of our forefathers had been examined , the orchestra played the first waltz , and for several hours the younger guestn and a number ot the older ones danced. THA.\ICSJ1VI.\G DAY. Ilemeinher the Poor of Our City. The Associated Charities will be glad to receive from our benevolent citizens dona tions of provisions , clothing , shoes , etc. , which will be distributed among known de serving families on Wednesday , November 27. Please notify and our wagon will call. JOHN LAUGHLAND. Secretary. 807 Howard St. Te'cphone 1C4G. Hum. " No. C , Omaha , 5:45 : p. m. , Chicago , 8:45 : a. m. No. 2 , Omaha , 4:45 : p. m. , Chlcaeo , 7:45 : a. m. No. 1 , Chicago , 6:00 : p. m. , Omuha , 8:10 : a. m. No. 3 , Chicago , 10:45 : p. m. , Omaha , 3:33 : p. m. No. 8 , Omaha , 10:30 : a. m. , Chicago , 7:00 : a. m. No. 5 , Chicago. 4:30 : p. m. , Omaha. 0:20 : a. m. THE NORTHWESTERN LINE. City Ticket office. 1401 Farnam street. Hayden Pros. ' ad la on page 2. Marriage UCOHNCH. The following marriage licenses were la- sued yesterday : Name nnd address. ARC Gerry R. Burnett , Waterloo , la . .21 Maggie O'Rourlte , Omaha . 23 John W. Voeel , Omaha. . 29 I3crtha H. Robertson , Omaha . 22 Dallas G. Green , Irvlngton . 22 Vlll Craft , De Bolt Place . 21 Richard HoblnRon. Omaha . 29 Jane Hanna , Omaha . i.-22 James lirennan , Missouri Valley . 27 Nellie Uurk , Omaha . 25 Malcolm Dow , Omaha , . : il Mrs. Lavanla M. Dow , Omaha . 28 Fred Perry , Omaha . 3 Minnie Olson , Omaha . 2 ( France O. Falk , Omaha . 3 Nellie Konlng , Omaha . Alfred Marcell , Omaha . 2 Luclla H. Elliott , Omaha . 1 Guy James Parke , Decatur , 111 . 2 ! Gertrude M. Chamber ? , Omuha . 2 Women are notoriously care- les's of their health even more so than men. Much of , their trouble 'Iconics ' from if chronic constipa tion. That makes appetite , Eoor , dys pepsia , canoes distress after eat ing , dizziness , coated tongue and sallow complexion. It's such a com mon thing that people are careless about it so careless that morc serious sickness ensues and frequent visits to the doctor become necessary. It really seems strange , when the rem edy is so easy , that so many people will allow themselves to remain subject to such troubles. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pel lets cure constipation. That means that they are good for biliousness , sick and bilious headaches , indigestion , sour stomach ach , liver troubles , windy belchings , "heart-burn , " flatulence and dyspepsia. They are tiny , sugar-coated granules that the merest child will take readily. They arc mild , gentle , quick nnd efficient. They are of purely vegetable composition and work in strict accord with nature. They cause no griping and are as pleasant in their action as they ore pleasant to take. Their help fasts. Therefore you don't become a slave to their use as with other pills. Once used they are always in favor. One little Pellet is a laxative , two are mildly cathartic. Onei Pellet taken after dinner will promote digestion and to relieve distress from over eating they arc unequaled. < ! AUTIoy.-Dr. Plerce'a Pleasant Pcllcts- it's nn easy name to remember. Don't let n < lc- HK unicRlst talk you Into "nomelhiiiK just nsgooJ. " He mnkes more money on the "just ns good" kind. That's why he would rather sell them. That's why you had better not take them , 1'or n free sample (4 ( to 7 doses ) of ' Pleasant relicts , " address World's Dispensary Medical Association , Buffalo , N. Y. ( liy mama ucid Wool Soap ) ( I with mine bad ) WO OLENt \ \ \ not ? hrlnk If WOOL SOAP jj'tisedln li WnolBoaplsdolicatoan ( { 7 freiVluiMorbat . POM > . Ttoo beftoleamur. Buy a bar at vour d 1-wo Bliesi tollotona laundry , Rawer h , Schodde tt Co.t Makers. Chlcajfe. 30o lhamht. . Hotton. CI LounnrJ 81. , K v Ywk.WT cuestnut Bt-VSu louii A (3001 ( THING-PU5H.ILALONG , A Greati Bi Piece fop' IO Cents NEW At Prices that Bring Them Close to Every Purse. Pretty Japanese Rugs in Blue and White , as well as the Turkish Effects. Prices from 48c for 3x1 1-2 feet , with but a slight increase cost for each foot in size ; 9x12 feet , $11.00 and $13.50 ; Fur Rugs , $2.00 , $2.50 and $5.00. New and handsome goods. Carriage Robes much below regular prices. 'ielm ' Carpet oCIBLETS. . Llttlo things you know alongside big ulsters and such things s are sold today reminds one of giblets alongside of a big roasted turkey nt a Thanks giving table. But these little Items are Important after all. A person needs n warm suit of underwear , or woolen sox woolen slurls a muffler gloves nnd ninety- nine other things as well as n big overcoat to keep comfortable. And we servo the best things for the least money. Who'll deny It ? Heavy gray underwear , 25c hygienic patent fleece llntd , 3Gc wool mixed , 40c all wool , 63c so much to begin on underwear. Any 25c wool hose that mortal sells Is to bo had hero nt IGc , and 35c or 40c camel's hair or natural wool Is here but 25c , And here are mufflers nt 25c 4Ge COc 75cof cashmere ; cost you that much fnr stuff half as good. Larg ? slzo all satin mufflers 75c surely $1.25 any where. Glove's nnd mittens ? A magazine full for work for driving for dress-i for anything. Uncd with all sorts of heating material , or unllncd It you say so. Try a. pair of our mndc-to-ordcr mocha gloves nt 7Bc Will you ? White shirts the dollar grade fold hero nt GOc Colnrs cuffs lovely iirckweir handkerchiefs suspenders braces wool cuffs ear nnifTs. And not n single Item In that entire furnlthlngs department that will not yield n saving from a nickel to a dollar nu' A half. I They Cure the Cause. Most of the discomfort in life comes from the stomach. You'll 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 AA ing from one cause , it is natural & that they should all be cured by one A medicine. Ripans Tabules not only cure the disease they cure the cause. nipans Tabulcs : RoM liy ilriiRKlsts , or by mall If the in Ice (50 ( CCIUH a box ) Is sent to The III- Iians Chemical CoinpanjNo. . : o Spruce St. , N. Y. - - < < 3 > ' - 2) < Raymond Jeweler k Watch our show windows for Christmas novelties and let us give you some good ad vice make your selections early and have us lay them aside for you in that way you will avoid the inevitable rush. Raymond. mill Doitfilas Sis , SEE THAT THE WORD MERCANTILE IS STAMPED ON THE WRAPPER OF EACH CIGAR. .d fc * " T AwrXwr O' ' rw > i \Y / y * rf vr XVHVfXY * ' WVX > /fi79s ! % / VT VC/H T X wf /ftvi . \ rTX : Zi - M . - A 3i < iJj ® & 2E OUR PALACE REGAL VENTILATOR guaranteed to beat I 3 Large Rooms With 2 Tons of Coal You can't afford to be without one unless you liave money to burn. Investigate its merits. We can convince the most sceptical person that we have the most JBcononii- cal and Handsomest stove on earth. Holiday Holiday Presents. Presents. ranor i aomets , Our elegant show rooms are being Combination Buffets , ing converted into a veritable Palace Secretary B.Tocci323 ! , ace for our display of up-to-date Music Cabinets , Pictures and Paintinjj * , HOLIDAY GIFTS Banquet Lamps , Onyx Stands and Tables , tfhich will be sold at And 1,000 other articles at Popular Prices , Popular Prices Make your selc.cjtioi } early. l rif not convenient to N. B. Make your selections as pay all cash we will arrange early as possible If not convenient to pay all cash , we will arrange terms to suit. terms to suit. Omaha Furniture and Furniture and i Carpet Co. Carpet Co. . * , i 1211 and 1213 Farnam Street , 1211 and 1213 Farnam Street. Dr. .
