12 TTTE OMATTA DAILY HTSEi SATURDAY , "FEIVRrAKY , 1000. COURT IS IN NEED OF HELP Jndgo Fftwcett Gives His Opinion Relative to Reinforcing Supreme Bench. SAYS THE BEE'S SUGGESTION IS TIMELY CSoit MKlit I" TliriMtn rpiin < lie Con- rttltitllunnlHv of I'miiinltlon mill JtlltUC I'limM'U Tlll < ' IHIW itllli Tlio u In Iliinlil. Judge Jncnb Fnncctt , of the equity bench In the district court , him added his opinion to the nrray of legal expression that hns bien made relative to The lice's suggestion Hint the district Judges of the Htnte may hu cnlle < l upon to assist the mipri'ino court In diflpatchlni ; the great volume of business that him accumulated. Judge Kawcolt hns Just irturncd from Nebraska City , where ho has IICPII holding court as a nubstltuto for the regular Judge. Ho wns not In Omaha nl the tltno The Hee secured Interviews with the other local Judges. Judge Fawcett says : "I think The Heo's. movement to bring nliout some plan which will relieve the tre mendous pressure upon the supreme court IH n good one , and 1 wlncercly hope that It may result In fcrnnothlng being done. So far an the constitutionality of the proposed plan IB concerned , I would fny that I think it ould be Just as constitutional as the act ou-aling the commlwlon. If the legislature Jum the power to create n commission to aid < hd supreme ooiirt 'It certainly has the power to provlilo any other method of doing so. Of course the main and ultimate relief fur the supreme court should bc > by Increasing the number of Its judgtw. It Is absurd to ll-ink that the business of that court which required three judges at the tlmo the court WIIH Hist orgaulml. can bo done now with thi > same number of Judges. The state has grown wonderfully , A nil the business In that court hns Increased enormously , and Is bound to Increase still more. In my Judg ment , the work of the hiiprcmo court of Nebraska can no longer bo properly done with loss than seven Jiylgcs , and the roimtl- tutlon ought to bo amended at 'the earliest possible date so as to provide for that num ber. ber."I "I have read with Interest the various articles which have appeared In The Hoc on this question , specially the article written by Judge Alorsman , and It seems to mo that the Judge has loft very little moro to be said. I would , therefore , mini up my views by saying that in the main I ondorcc what Judge Morwnan has written. " Attorney John I ) . IIowo says he has not given I ho reinforcement proposition any thought and will not express an opinion either as to the constitutionality or the policy of The Heo's suggestion until he has inndo a careful study of the question. Attorney K , W. HIchardFon sal's : "I am nK anxious as anyone to have the supreme court reinforced , but I am opposed to any temporary makeshift. I believe the state of Nebraska Is big enough to have a greater number of regular judges on the supreme bench , and then the remedy would bo perrna- Jient. " Almost every attorney In Omaha Is talking about the congested condition of the supreme court docket , and all concede that some thing will have to bo done to bring relief. Many shrewd litigants are now hurrying their cases through the district court for the express purpose of having the Issue shelved In the supreme court. The cases , under present conditions , will not bo settled by that tribunal short of four or five years , and in ninny classes of litigation a delay for that length of time Is cqulralent to a favorable Judgment In the lower court. .TuilKr I < * ron ( Kavor.i IMiin. LINCOLN , Neb. , Fob. 1. To the Editor of The BPO : In response to your request for my views of the plan proposed by The Boo to relieve the supreme court , I would Bay that I heartily approve of any plan that will lessen the delay which now necessarily oxlsls In that court. Even If the dockets of the district courts should grow a little , that would bo better than to have that of the supreme court continue so large. It Is Important to litigants that their cases be dlnposed of promptly and the present con gested condition of the docket of our court of last resort frequently amounts to a de nial of Justice. I have no doiibt that If the Judges of the mipremo court should request the assistance of the district Judges that the latter would readily respond. However , little would bo nccompjlshed by calling In a Judge for a few cases. Dettor results would bo attained itfter becoming accustomed to the new line of work. Of courao the opinions prepared : by the district Judges would get validity only by reason of the supreme court making all de cisions Its own , Respectfully , LINCOLN FROST. Judge Third District. liiilKf * TlioniliNoii Would Alii. GRAND ISLAND , Neb. , Feb. 1. To the Kdltor of The Dee : Yours of the 29th lust. , Inquiring for my opinion in regard to your suggestion of the district Judges helping the eupromo court out with their crowded docket , received , I would say that I would bo willing to give sonio time to that work , If It is es tablished that it Is constitutional , I believe Unit the plan would work well and would certainly aid In relieving the present condi tions. It probably would require nt least a legislative net providing that as a part of the dutlra of the district judges when called upon. As gcunpthlng must bo done , the plan of The Bee IH certainly entitled to duo consid eration. The constitutionality of the propo sition Is one for the supreme court. I remain , very reared fully , JOHN H THOMPSON. Judge Eleventh District. Falling Hair Docs this illustrate your experience ? And are you worried for fear you are soon to be bald ? Then cease worrying for help is nt hand. You need something that will put new life into the hair bulbs. Youneed a hair food , such as It brings health to the hair , and the falling ceases. It' always restores color to gray hair. You need not look at thirty as if you were fifty , for your gray hair may have again all the dark , rich color of youth. And there is no remedy equal to it for curing dandruff. $1.011 botlle. All dranliU. " I am a barber by trade ami hare had a great ( leal to do \ \ Itli vonr Hair Vigor , I have found tiut it will da everything that jou claim for It. It las glu'n mo the most rouipleto satisfaction In injr bmlllt'H. " 11K.SUY .1 , ( LOIUL' , MarchIS , 1890. Kau&as City , MO. Write the Doctor. If jou do not ubulii all tlie licntllti you fineuatl fioin the utt > of the Vigor , illo the Doctor about It. Aililrvii , 1)U. J , 0. AYKU , Lowell , M n. BIRTHDAY PLANS GO AMISS Inarntll mlo of ( Jrncc t'nilerwitoil , AVIio Urn nil Admirer ClinrKftt ullli HiirKlnr- . licratiso the county attorney had failed to Investigate carefully the burglary charge against Jatnen Heady , the case ended In po lice court Friday afternoon , after ft plctur- caquo denouement. The climax wan strong because .wholly unexpected. Heady was charged with breaking Into the apartments of Oraco Underwood , llfi North Twelfth strcei , January IS , and stealing n number of artlclis. Attorney .1. S. Coolcy , representing the de fendant , howcd that his client and the complaining witness had long been on terms of cordial Intimacy. Ho then naked her : "Whpro wore you at the time of the al leged burglary ? " "I was over on the south side , attending a birthday party. " "When you returned to your rooms did jou miss anything ? " "Yes , sir. I mlF cd n dresser , n bracelet with six silver hearts on It nnd n ring. " "A dresser ? Do you mean to say ho car ried oft the furniture ? " "Yes , hut there was another dresser In Its place. " "As good ns the one you lost ? " "Oh , very much better. It wa n nice , new dresser. " "Anything In place of the bracelet nnd ring ? " "No , but I found them afterwards. I'd mislaid them ; that was all. " "Whoso birthday party was It you at tended ? " "Mine. " A few other questions brought out the fact that Heady had arranged the birthday parly to lure her away from the house so ho could got the new dresser In place with out her knowing It. Ho had planned a birthday surprise , but the coincidence of the mislaid bracelet and ring had led to n misunderstanding of hla generous action. "You'd arrest Santa Clans for burglary. wouldn't you ? " asked the judge , In dis gust , as he dlsmlased the case. Blind Iloono will glvo a concert at Y. M. C. A. hall for the benefit of the A. M. K. church , Thursday evening , February S. Kvory day needs nt every day prices. For further particulars read the big store's nd on page 7. Tilt * \riv Short I.lnc to St. I'niil , via the Illinois Central , leaves 7 a. in. and 7:35 : p. m. Solid , wldo vcstlbuled trains. Investigate this at 1402 Karnnm street. FIGHT WHILE THE TEAM RUNS Spirited Scene in "Which u CSroeer Hint lllfiNHiillnniM Contribute to "the Uit > cty of Xutluiin. * ' The spectacle of a runaway team hitched to a delivery wagon , with three men fighting In the bed of the vehicle , wns one of the diversions which Interested people on North Twenty-fourth street Friday afternoon. The runaway alone would have been worth the price of admission , but with the fight thrown In for full measure it equaled the chariot race In "Den Hur. " A few minutes before the triumphant en try , C. T. Varner , a grocer at 2120 North Twenty-fourth street , drove his delivery wagon out of the alloy near his place of business. As ho emerged upon the street Charles Kclpln and Frank Blanqulst ap peared before him In a single buggy. They disputed right of way. Neither driver was disposed to yield. Hot words passed. Both sides deny striking the llrst blow , but both agree that there was a fight and a runaway , and that they had difficulty In maintaining a footing amid the jumping soap boxes and rolling syrup kegi. Kelpln and Blanqulst accompanied Varner to the police station arid gave themselves up on a charge of assault. Th'ey wilt be tried Mon day. OMAHA StCURES FLOUR MILL ClnrU Hron. of Icon. In , , Iluy Iami Upon Wliifli to Uruut a IllllllllllC. A representative of the firm of Clark Bros. , millers at Leon , la. , on Friday effected the purchase of two lots In Boyd's addition , lo cated on the Missouri Pacific railway near Fort Omaha , upon which the firm will at occo begin the erection of a modern flour and cereal mill , with a capacity of 250 barrels of flour per day. It will al o bo supplied with tbn best modern machinery for the manufacture of feed , hominy , corn meal , cracked wheat , graham flour and other grain products. This firm has been operat ing a plant nt Leon and comes to Omaha in order to enable It to go Into the manufac ture on a larger scale. It was attracted to Onulia aa a central point In the great cereal belt of the central west , with favor able transportation facilities. They selected Omaha without seeking a bonus of any kind and will do business on their own capital. This promises to bo the starting of an Impor tant industry in Omaha and one which is destined , to have its effect In the upbuilding of Omaha as a grain market , to which the establishments of plants for local production of grain products is the highest and first essential. FATHER ACCUSED OF CRUELTY Jainon ClirlKlopIiiT , n Sivllcliiiinn , I Chiirirnl with KlrUIiiK mill ClioU- Inir IIlN l .Vrnr.Oltl Son. James Christopher , sr. , charged with cru elty to his children , appeared for trial in police court Friday afternoon. Ills 12-year- old eon , whom , according to the complaint , "ho did beat , choke and kick , " was accom panied by several sympathizing neighbors , who came to prosecute , and the Humane so ciety waa represented by Rev , John Wil liams , vice president. The case was con tinued until February 9. James Christopher , sr. , Is a Missouri Pa cific switchman , living at 1821 North Twcnty- secpnd street. His wlfo died three years ago , leaving him three small children , of whom the oldest Is now 12. Thla boy Is making hla homo at present with Mrs. M. I * Stolze , 2035 North Thirty-first street , and says ho will kill himself before ho will re turn to his father. "If Christopher Is convicted , " said Rev. Williams , "this case will , probably bo fol lowed by n civil suit to get possession of the children. " FEAR ANOTHER MASSACRE IiuUt'iitloiiH lli - Kuril * Arc IMnniilni ; to Kill 11 Ki-w Moris L'lirlnllaiix. NEW YORK. Feb. 2.-Fears have been repeatedly expressed during the last three months that the Turks nro planning another general massacre of the Christians In the Interior of Turkey. The Kurds , par ticularly In Kurdistan , are much e.xclteJ , and It needs only a spark to start them upon their awful work. The World has informa tion which Indicates that at Martin , Hills , Plnrbeklr and Harpoot , the principal cities of central and eastern Turkey , the Mussul mans are only waiting n favombla oppor tunity to repeat their horrible work of rapine and murder of the fall of 1S93 and the eprlng of 1S90. Ilrxiu InIMV lltiiupxlilrr. CONCOHD , N. II , Feb. 1v. . j. Hryan arrived hero this ovpnlnir uml received 11 roiulnir welcome. It was the third city ho hud m.iilo u stop In s nee early moriilnir The llrst wis roribiiumth , where he id- ilresst'd u large number of people uml nwuk- imod much enthusiasm , The second Mas it JUnchcstrr , when , ha apokp a few wonlH lo u crowd which greeted him ut the atuiloii ROBBED DURING A CLINCH In nn liiiironiitii | Sparring Mntoli In a Snlooti AV. M. llriioki In " fur If.- . While engaged In what ho supposed wns a friendly sculDo with two comparative- strang ers In the Owl saloon , 131 1 Douglas street , about 10 o'clock yesterday morning , \V. , M. Urooks of Oakdale , N. 1) . , waa robbed | of a piiiso containing $35 In bills and a fiOO- I mlle mllengo book over the Northern Pacific i inllroad. llrooks Identifies Chris Thompson , the bartender , as one of the men who robbed him , and ho Is now In the city Jnll. When searched a $20 bill , which Ilrooks. believes belongs to him , wns found In Thompson's possession. Ilrooks says the scrimmage started In an Impromptu sparring match between him and Thompson. They grappled. The other man In the cas-o shouted "break n\\ay , " and when they didn't obey Immediately this self- appointed referee pretended to part them by for'e. It was during this three-cornered tussle , Urooks thinks , that he wns robbed. In Jerking the purse from his inside pocket two buttons were torn from his vest. Hrtftlit anil L'lt-tn-Untr nro the Chicago and Mtnneapolls-St. Paul trains via the Illinois Central. Partic ulars nt city ticket office. 1402 farnatn St. Never n better dollar's worth than you get at the big store of Hoyden Uros. Their nd Is on page 7. PREMIUMS TO BE REDEEMED Money li Noiv Aviillulili' lo Mi-c ( I'nj- inciiti on Alt AVtirriuitN INHIIIM ! n ( tkc StaleKnir. . The Nebraska State Hoard of Agriculture IB now In a position to pay the premiums awarded at the state fair in 1807 , a total of $4,000. In reference to the payment , K. McIntyre - Intyro of Sewnrd , Neb. , treasurer of the board , says : "Of the unpaid state fair premiums granted In 1S97 a very consider able number arc held In and about Omaha. The board desires to make public the fact that It has recently aecured the J2.000 duo for each of the ycWs isns and 1809. I am authorized to pay fare value upon the 1897 warrants upon their presentation at the First National bank at Lincoln. " "For a lame back and for pains In the chest there Is nothing equal to n piece of flntMiel dampened with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound on over the seat of pain , " Kays Mr. Ralph Jordon of Burke. N. Y. "Pain Balm Is the best liniment I ever used. "Ti\ln Clly IlmlU > d. " Pullman Palace Sleepers. Broad Vestlbulcd Throughout. Via NORTHWESTERN LINE. From Union Passenger Station , Omaha , 7:20 : p. m. dally. Note Also Inquire about the day train. .V Frlent : , who used the Illinois Central Limited to Chicago , says it's a "beauty. " Will tell you about It at 1402 Farnam street. "Satisfaction always" is the aim of the big store of Heyden Bros. Read their aden on page 7. Dra. Lord and Rustln , 501 Pnxton block. MoKHNSSIE Mrs. George , at 7:40 : a. m. . Fri day , Kcibruury 2 , aged 6 ! ) years , leaving a father , husband , live sons and one daiiffh- tor 'to ' mourn their loss. Funeral will be held from her late- resi dence , 4S04 North Twenty-fourth. Sunday , February 4 , at 2 p. m. Interment Forest Lawn cemetery. \\"e are agents In Omaha for the celebrated MANITOU WATER and shall be pleased to receive orders from clubs , restaurants , deal- era or families. Since moving our retail store to the corner of 10th and Dodge we shall have Increased facilities In our old location for the storage and caring for min eral waters and shall give this branch of our business special attention. We buy our waters direct from the springs and thus are In position to name the lowest prices , as well us guarantee absolutely fresh and genuine waters. Over 100 kinds mineral waters In stock. Sherman & McDonnell Drug Co S. AV. Cor. lllth mid DUIRC. Laboratory and Warehouse , 1513 Dodge St. , ( Old location. ) TO Denver Salt Lake San Francisco Portland Superb New Equipment. DINING CARS PALACE SLEEPERS BUFFET SMOKING AND LIBRARY CARS. FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS. NO CHANCES. SOLID COMFORT City Ticket Office , 1302 Farnam , TEL. 310. ' 16 still to come. Escape It. no where cold wea-.her U un known where you can bathe , shoot , saunter alons the sea- bhoro or loll In a hammock all day long Florida Cuba- Porto Rico , Rates are attractively low. And the St. Louis Flyer , leav ing Omaha at 1:55 : p. in. puts you well on your way in a single night. Ticket Olllce , Burlington Station , 1502 FADNAM ST. 10th & MASON Sti. Telephone 250. Telephone 310. Tomorrow I * I innny of Ilio llrntul Sal.of I nlltilnliril lrr < MKIrt * . AT 1JOSTON STORK , OMAHA. Just think of It. * 2.fiS for a skirt that h all finished rx cept a hem at the bottom , nnd n wnlst- bnnd , made of nil wool Seotrh plaids , golf suitings nnd heavy twilled cheviots Tioy ( can be made tip Into golf skirts , rainy day skirts or every day dress skirts. The material alone Is worth $2.00 a > ard. but wo sell you the whole- skirt for $2.08. As there are only about ,100 skirts In the entire lot we advise you to come early to get the first choice. Remember , tomorrow the sale begins. I10STON STORE. OMAHA , N. w. Cor. IGth and Douglas. The most _ of the best for the money Is what you get at the big store of Hoyden Uros. Rend their ad on page 7 : Tin"Tulit1 City i\nri" . * . " Observation ParJor Buffet Cars. Broad Vestlbuted Throughout. Via 'NORTHWESTERN ' LINE. From Union Passenger Station , Omaha , C:50 : a. m. dally. Note Also Imiulro about the night train. MliitiriinoIlN mill St. Paul vln the Illinois Central. leaving at 7 3S p. in. , has Just what you want In the way of equipment and fast. time. City ticket onVe 1402 Farnnm street. At nil th meetings with the exception of thp last every one of the pill makers' gniig took n shot tit us roasted nnd ou SPd us to n standstill. ThlH will conclude our story , lint someday , Inter on. wo will give nn nc'count of II. You could bunch the entire - tire 5 ! ) pill makers together and not 0110 of them know enough to "pound wand In a rat hole , " much less conduct n Hot Air association successfully. Cramer's Kidney Cure 75c Uncle Sam's Tobacco Cure KOc Lotus Crenm liic Pc-rn-n.i 7 , " > o Wine of fardut 7fic Pyramid Pile Cure lOc Oem Catarrh Cure We S. S. S 75 ? Plnkhum'B Compound 75c Dr lilies' Remedies 75o Carter's Liver PIllH ] 3c liromo Quinine 13u CUT PRICE DRUGGIST fur. Kltli uml ClilcilK" Stx. IK what you look for VVASII-A-LONE SOAP gives the best results ut nil times. Save fuel save labor save time. Cures Grip While You Sleep , BROMO LAXATIVE is prepared from the private formula of one of Chicago's busiest physicians , who , during the great grip epl- Jomlo of 1832 , successfully attended over 2,000 cases of the dread disease , uwlng Brome Laxative in 90 per cent of his ca es. Regular Price Our Price 25c lOc WALDRON & CAMPBELL , Out Price Druggists , 222 South 10th St. Omaha. Scofield's ' Saturday I Lot i-Choice for $2GO,1 Lot 2-Ghoice for $3,95 Lot 3-Choice for SiO.f These rionki roprrspni the beat that have | been shown this .XIMSOII they are all of thp latest cut nml HIHN ! throughout The JinfO lot \ < t made ui > of < 'limits that sold from Jl'noo to JMOrt "We 1mv < ' hud u good bll'l- nesq ami n < Hirre tire only < i few tMonks Inft.vo will < loir , ttii'tn out no mutter ' what the los to 11 ° coini' onily and bo one of the Un k > HIPS tCLOM&SUITCO. 1510 Douglas Street. YOl' C\N IH'Y Linen Collars , Tic Men's ' Arctics , 75c $1,00 Shirts 50c Seamless Socks 5c Blue Overalls 35c Men's Underwear I5c Storm Ulsters $3,75 Heavy Gaps 25c Flannel Shirts 45c Strong Pants $1,00 Guarantee Clothing Co. , Capitol Avc. , Near I6th St. Close to Bennett's. SoliARfiitM In Oimilm for Cnrlmrtt'N t nlon Miule I'a 11 < x unil Overall * Tlit'i liftlli > lirftt. mm & ST. LOUIS n R. 41 SYIiles the Shortest To § ? , 28 Miles the Shortest Trains leave UNION STATION dally for St. Louis , Qnlncy , Kansas City and all points east or south. Home Seekers Excursions Feb. 6thjuid 20th. All Information at City Office , 1415 Far nam St. ( Paxton Hotel Block. ) Tooth was removed absolutely \\ltliout pain by the use of vitalized nlr , clvun by us only. l.caveB no after effects , and can bo taken li > any one. Always fresh. Extracting 23c Vitalized Air r,0c Silver Filling 75c Teeth Cleaned 75e Taft's ' Philadelphia Dental Rooms 1B17 DOUCI.AS ST. The Offer We Make in f jr Saturday is ( Unprecedented , Unequaled and Un known in the Cloak Business. As you all know , this is not a Cloak department of a few dozen Jackets , but a stock of fully $75,000 worth of the finest garments manufactured. That is why this offer is unprecedented. Your choice of any ladies' coat in this department , either in velour - lour plush or cloth , in any style fJ ° C\ * < -/v > that is made , for only - The lining alone costs more. Second choice 500 Jackets , in boucles , kerseys and caterpillars , in plain black and colors , only. . . The linings alone cost more 850 Jackets , black , kersey and beaver , with high storm collars there is no lining at. . , Capes Also Meet the Butcher's Ax. Ladies' Plush Gaped , percaline lined and interlined and trimmed with thibet all around ; also ladies' boucle 1 Capes , 80 inches long , worth $0.00 , for only Ae Ladles' Electric Seal and Astrakhan Capes that sold for $50.00 , now only $22.50. Suits Also Get the Ax. Wo hove exactly 300 Ladles' Suite. Tltoy go In two lots : 175 Man-tailored Suits , worth up to $25.00 , for only $10.00. 125 Suits , in colors and IllacK , worth up to $15.00 , for $ C.OS. Ladies' Dress Skirts Meet a Like Fate. Ono lot of blue , gray and hrown mixtures , all sizes , porcalino lined and interlined , worth $5.00 , for J2.0f > . Ono table of plalde , strlpen and plain color skirts , at $1.98. 15 dozen ladles' Underskirts , In pretty effects , 25c. Ladles' now spring Underskirts In an elegant variety of patterns and materials. We have the new mercerized skirt , In flvo styles nnd nine different colon , at $2.75. They come with plenttxl anil ruffled effects and are very stylish and very pretty. 175 ladles' silk Underskirts , nil In one lot , worth $7 50 , for $2 48 , 200 children's Jackets , ages 4 to 13 , for $1.P8. 1 table ladles' Silk Waists , worth $7.00. . for $3.50. That's Buy one tlie price Today. of the best Bring it I'S back Monday if you're not perfectly in Omaha satisfied and for the get your money. money back. now In piogrcss at Schmollcr & Mveller's , 1,113 Fiirnam slieol AVe carry the ' - in the west and will ! ivo you $100 on a. single pur- " " - USON and ACKAltD Mason & Ilamlln Oman only $10 Kino Sterling Il'ch TOD Organ $1S Kstoy OrKan , good condition $23 Two SchonhifTcr Organs , nno tono.$2S $3S Gilbert Square I'lano $15 JJnie-rson , rosewood case $25 Sohiuer ntul other squares at $13 , $63 , JS5 B-lllnps Upright , ebony case ? 3i Hallot & Davis , Klmball , Lyon & Healy Uprights , Story & Camp Uprights , nt $103 , $123 , $135 and up Every Instrument guaranteed as represented or money refunded Wo soil on easy monthly payments , rent , move , tune and exchange > } | an ? _ l Y' > j."OIJ . ? It visit of Inspection. 1625 ; Write for catalogues , prices and terms or pay us a vvlli pay you. . . .Schmoller & Mueller. . . TIIH LAKGUST 1MAXO HOUSE IX THE WEST. Steinway & Sons ) 1313 farnam Street. Representatives. j 337 Broadway , Council Bluffs. Choice of None reserved Suits worth § 5 , $6 , $7 and $7.50. Over 4,000 boys' suits to select from. Another great slashing of prices right and left , i-egardless of cost or value. Take your pick of tiny boys' knee pants suit in the house no matter what they are marked or what they are worth. Boys' vestee suits , double breasted suits , | r joys'3-piece suits , etc. In hundreds of the v. ery newest effects , and h > all sizes , 'J to 10 , jnly one suit to each customer. None sold to Jealers of clothing , take your shoice , all styles Take your pick of any boys' fine covert top overcoat or storm collar reefer in the house. For Saturday Only. None reserved top coats worth $5 ( o $0.50 about 1,500 to select fromfine light color covert top coats , suitable for spring wear , also fine all wool frieze and chinchilla storm collar reefers , all sizes 15 to 17 , take your choice , for &O OO * P * Saturday only o all styles. Great bargain sale Saturday of gentlemen's ? 'ino ' tailored trousers , at less than half price .75 roc , $1.25 , $2.50 and . Distemper Mange Just the kind of .weather to make your og Blck , Coughs , colds , fever , distemper lo now prevalent. They can all bo cured y the timely use of Clayton's Distemperinc. Goo. II. Moore , the Lake street dog fan- ler saya : "Thero Is nothing bettor " Dirty dog nouses and bedding this time f ycsr cause scratches and mango. Take iicn In tlmo and they can bo bpetdily cured 1th CLAYTON'S MANOU CUULI'rlco of nch COo per bottle. Bend for cook on the dog I. A. FULLER & CO 11 tli undDouglci Sts. THE | PME OF | On Lard , on Ham , on Bacon is a guarantee of purify. Swiff and Company , j Chicago , KaiiHOa City , Ointilm. | St , Lonife , St. Joseph , St. Paul , CNGLIHK ij"7K " ! " " " ' ? " , ' , ' "piyWMuRS" H A KI- * ! , . V Ttf > A\"Arl' " ? reliBb Indltw. Aih Drutittt KJ\y $ & . ' " t'HiciiKsTKii'h7jlji.iy ' ; : ( i ( f i ft l. . liri. anj IJld BU,11 , , , liu , , , ; , " J2s 7 " " ' " ' " ' " T L n | hrr. lltf-j 2T t i > flrt > , . " - Efj | l BKrr < M1. hufc.lUutleB. and Imlt" t , .u. . Buy of ; But Drujilii r , , il + , , , ta 4 i ! ' " ' ' * | uUn. V.llni , ( iiliU U4 "nellcr Inr l.uillt. , ' ( > , ( " r , t , p. . lurn H.ll. tlMlllUTiillnoDul"HolK