Omaha Daily Bee du lieu suivant : Omaha, Nebraska • 9

8 THE OMAHA DAILY IlEIfc THUKSDAY MARCH 20 1801. WILSON OPENS UP HIS FIRE Miss Pollard's Attorney Discomfits Some of Brcckinridgo's Witnesses. SOME VERY SHARP CROSS-EXAMINATION Madeline Confront lUxoltr Who that lln Hud Ilrrn KniTURf to Her In Kentucky Kiport liny Again on the. Htmid. WASHINGTON March 28.

The surprise of the Pollnrd-Drecklnrldge trial today wan tlio unexpected appearance of ono of 1'ollnrd'a old lovers Itankln Hoselle a Kentucky BclioolmaBter. His deposition had been read In the case but to make his testimony doubly euro the ex-flancco was addressed In person and no sooner had ho taken the ntnnd than Madeline I'ollard glided In for the first tlini this week from 'tho office of her attorney across the street where she waits to lo sent for when her presence Is desired. 1'rolmbly she will be In court tomorrow to fnco her silver-haired accuser for the attorneys declare there will be positively no loiiKor'postponement of the testimony of the principal In the case and that Colonel Ilrecklnrldgo will take the stand without fall In the course of the day. Most of the testimony today was In the form of depositions nnd much of It was of a character which can only bo published In expurgation. Thnso depositions regarding which Judge Dradley liad expressed his regret that they could not bo excluded on general principles were recited and the justification for the scathing comments on them was self-evident.

Sjmo of tliu language employed by Hiram Kiiuft- man a Lexington butcher and John Itrandt a janitor from thu same place would hardly ho tolerated In a well regulated barroom. TlicKu gentlemen admitted In a matter of fact way their tendencies toward habitual drunkenness and marital Infidelity and thu court admitted their statements unexpurgated purgated a he remarked In conversation that the Jury might be judge of the characters of the witnesses. LOOKS LIKE A LONG KIGHT. Colonel Brccklnrldge's private secretary was one of the witnesses of the day nnd another was Colonel Hay the best known man In Washington and also hn expert In penmanship who was subjected to further cross-examination upon the principles employed in detecting forgeries under the suggestions of another expert who sat at Atttornoy Wilson's side. Krom the addition pt this new expert Into the case It looks as though a hard light had been precipitated over the authenticity of that black-bordered letter which was made public yesterday exclusively by the Associated press.

The case ot the defense Is drawing to a close with tiie appearance of Colonel Dreck- Inridge whose testimony Is expected to occupy at least three days as long a time as Miss I'ollard was on the stand. There will be rebuttal for an indefinite period as Miss Pollard will take the stand again and witnesses have been summoned from Kentucky. No sooner had the circuit court met for tlio I'ollard-Hrecklnrldgo case today than Judge Wilson of the plaintiff's counsel requested that the disputed loiter 'fiow In the hands of the Hrcck- Inrldge forces be placed In the hands of the clerk of the court. He also requested that "Major" Hay. the.

expert on handwriting ho recalled for further cross examination. Mr. Wilson naked him some questions as to the method of judging handwritings whereat Mr. Hay gave a dissertation upon specific characteristics us he called them Illuminating Ids remark's by illustrations drawn offhand on the blackboard. When Mr.

Wilson Inquired upon what characteristic the expert laid the greatest stress Mr. Hay replied with an Impressive genuflection "The tout ensemble. The spectators snickered Judge Bradley mulled some' of the jurors looked puzzled though they suspected that there was Impropriety lurking In the words and Mr. Wilson requested that the expression bo rendered Into English. Prom this point Mr Wilson turned to In- qulro If Mr.

Hay remembered havlug testified as an expert before a congressional committee upon a letter supposed to have been written to Congressman Springer by one Flndley. Mr. liny recalled the case and Mr. Ilutterworth recollected also that ho had been a member of the committee. The object of the reference was shown when Mr.

Wilson proceeded to read cxtr.iets from Mr. Hay's testimony at that Invest rcXtlon to show that he had saidat different times that ho placed greatest weight on general characteristics nnd upon special characteristics. Cool as cucumber Expert Hay explained he reconciled his statement. Anked if Jio had not testified that Bindley did not write the Springer letter when It had been proved did Mr. flay rcpliod that his belief remained unchanged llmt Dudley vtas not the writer.

"Did you not testify In this court recently that a will was a forgery when It wfls proven undoubtedly' genuine Mr. Wilson asked. Mr. Hay denied this nnd Mr. Butterworth Instated that the case referred to should be luuned HE IS AN I3XPEUT.

Mr Hay who Is an expert penman himself asserted that ho could Imitate any of the Individual letters in the disputed document but would not bo able to combine them Into a plausible Imitation of the handwriting. Ho did not remember a case Involving the genuineness of some naval vouchers In vhlch thn exports had picked out the original vouchers as forgeries. He hud never known caKO in which expertu differed so widely iia over the Flmllay letter and remarked that congress had never paid him for tlio twenty-five days' of hard work upon the case. case.Mr. Mr.

Ilutterworth added that the government never paid anything that it could avoid paying except its bonds an observation which would have pleased General Coxey of the Commonweal. After giving an explanation of the methods of tracing the expert averred that none of them could have been employed In making the letter before him Lawyers Wilson and Butterworth Indulged In a dispute over the reading of the report of the congressional committee on the Kind- ley letter. Mr Buttterworth explained that the republicans and democrats of the committee hud taken partisan positions regarding the authority of the Klmlley loiter and their conclusions were not read. AVhon Mr. Hay was finally dismissed the wiolo of the so-called export evidence had threshed over to weariness.

Ho was followed by Colonel Brecklnrldgo's stenographer and clerk a young blonde mustachcd man named Worthlngton. who until recently hud been employed In the office of Hrccklnrldgo and Shelby in Lexington Being requcsled lo toll what he know of the questioned letter he explained that last September Mr Shelby had received a request from Colouol Ilrecklnrldgo then In Washington to make a search for letters from Miss Pollard to him. The search hud extended over three or four days nnd finally this letter was found on top of an old unused desk where a lot ot correspondence part of It. belonging to the firm part to Colonel Brecklnrldgo'a private correspondence was stowed away In pasteboard files. This was.tho only letter from Miss 1'olllard found.

On cross-examination he Bald that the olllce of Brccklnrldgo Shelby had been moved In September Ih'JO. "So that Mr. Wilson said "of nil the letters you found in the olllce this Is the only one In Miss Pollard's writing The clerk assented and Mr. Wilson asked If thu package had seemed to consist of private correspondence to which the witness replied that they had seemed to be mostly business letter And In the leaves of tlio pasteboard file ho explained had been only letters from persons whose mimes began with P. Ills recollection waa that 1SOO was stamped upon the package.

ROSELLK ON THE STAND. There was a stir In court when Mr. Shelby snld "Now Mr. llosello nnd a tall slender sunburned man whoso dress betokened that he was from the country came forward and kissed the bible. Hunkln Hoselle It will be remembered was one of Miss Pollard's lovora.

He announced that ho was school teacher In Nicholas county Kentucky had recently been elected superintendent cf the county' ichoola had been deputy county clerk for I tlx years nnd was master of the local Matonlo lodge. From March 1881 to March he tfu employed with a dry. Goodsj firm In Cincinnati going from there to Chicago where he remained until August 1884 returning to Cincinnati and remaining there until January 18S5. "Do ybu know the plaintiff Madeline Thin was the first Important question naked by Mr. Shelby who conducted the examination nnd the reply wan "I do.

"Stato when you became acquainted with her and under whnt circumstances. Mr. Itosello wan evidently embarrassed. Ho spoke slowly and his command of grammar wan not all that might be expected ot school teacher. "It wa either In Optober or November 1883 ho said.

"There wan a lady came Into tlio store looking for me. at this juncture there occurred one ot the most dramatic episodes of the trial for when llosello snld these words the door between the jury nnd the witness swung In nnd for the first time this week the black robed plaintiff followed by her faithful attendant Sister Ellis entered. Miss Pollard wore a new bonnet more becoming than the little affair which has covered her head heretofore Siio glanced toward Hoselle and Hosello toward her. It was their first meeting since 1885. The young woman flushed slightly the man dropped his head nnd toyed nervously with the bible on the stand.

Miss I'ollard took a seat beside Mr. Wilson nearly In front of Hie witness. There was silence deep and embarrassing. Finally It was broken by Mr. Shelby saying "Proceed Mr.

Itoselle. CERTAINLY EMBARRASSED. Mr. Hosello proceeded somewhat paler than berore nnd more embarrassed "I was at that time on the fifth floor. A messenger boy came nnd announced that a lady wanted to see me I went out to see who she was.

It was Madeline Pollard. She Introduced herself and said she had heard of me often and wanted to BCO me. She said she desired to go to Wesley.ui college and asked me If I would go with her to which I consented nnd did. "Did she tell you how she happened to know you "She had heard her cousin Nellie Oliver speak of me often. I knew Nellie Oliver.

Wo were met In the office of the college by Dr. Brown. I was not acquainted with him and I Introduced myfcelt and Miss Pol lard. She stated her Intention of entering school there said she had a guardian Mr. Rhodes who would be along the next day lo complete the arrangements.

She stated to Dr. Brown that I was a personal friend of hers and asked him to grant me-the privilege of calling there whenever I wanted. From that time on I called very regularly for the purpose of seeing her sometimes three times week. "Did you see her alone or were others present "Most frequently nlonc sometimes other ladles came In. "Did your visits lead to friendship Hostile briskly At first I had admiration for the young lady my admiration led to love nnd love to nn engagement.

We became engaged about the Christmas holi days. In answer to questions Rosclle said "Miss Pollard stated first that Mr. Uhodes was her guardian afterwards that she was desirous of getting an education and having no ono to help her. Mr. Rhodes having proposed matrimony she became engaged to him on condition that he would pay for her schooling.

She said from the start that she did not Intend to carry out the contract. She was ambitious to secure an education. I saw her at school some'lmes in tlie reception room adjoining the parlor sometimes In the parlor generally alone from 8 to 10 In the evening. Hosello testified that during their engagement Miss Pollard exhibited great affection for him that lie frequently kissed and caressed her nnd often she sat In his lap. She had asked him to act when Mr.

Rhodes was present as though he was not acquainted' with her. When he told her he was going to Chicago she expressed a wish lo accompany him ho told her she might do so and she put on her hat and cloak saying her trunk was packed. Ho was then obliged to tell her that "under the circumstances she had better not go until June. FIXING HER AGE. Miss Pollard had told him she was three years younger than he and ho was born In 1860.

Roselle had presented Miss Pollard with 'two rings. He had also taken her to sit for tintypes nnd ho identified three pictures which' were shown him. Miss Pollard 'had mentioned to him of a mock marriage between herself and Julian. "Between whom asked Judge Bradley perhaps remembering the affidavit in which Julian had sworn that the mock marriage was between Owen LIndley and Miss Pollard and was performed by himself Julian Miss Pollard had once given him a ring and had written to him after he had gone to Chicago. Ho had none of the letters.

Ills last letter to her was answered by a lady friend of hers. Mr. Wilson objected to anything regarding this letter and was sustained as was also his objection to the reason why Roscllo had let the engagement drop. In another form the letter question was permitted and the witness said she had allowed him to kiss and hug her In a way ho did not like In woman he loved and once ho had written to her about the ring she gave him. Ho had destroyed the reply.

After the noon recess Mr. Shelby Inquired whether in 1884 Miss Polllard wus a mature person physically and mentally. Objection was made and question ex cluded. It was asked also whether her conduct was that of a mature person and this was also excluded but a question was framed to which Mr. Hosello could answer that she waa a woman.

Ho had seen her lilono but once and there had been no unpleasantness between them. Last April ho had made application for the position of ganger In the internal revenue service but when his friends persuaded him to run for superintendent of schools lip withdrew his appli- cation. Did not know Colonel Brecklnrldgo when ho applied for the revenue position. His application had been withdrawn before he made a deposition in this case. Mr.

Wilson Jumped Into the cross-exam ination enthusiastically. "You withdrew your application before you made that deposition ho asked. "Yes sir. "How long before "Well about "Was It not the same day you made your deposition the morning of the same day "Yes It was. "And did you'not have your application in your pocket when you made the deposition "Yes sir that's a fact.

There was brief tilt between the lawyers over questions regarding the standing of the Wesleyan Institute. Mr. Wilson desired to show that Mrs. Rutherford B. Hayes Mrs.

Springer and other prominent women had graduated there Mr. Buttcrwortli saying that all that was admitted. Then Mr. Wilson catechized the witness about the location of tlm reception rooms In the school etc. The witness1 responses Indicated poor recollection of the rooms ho had according to his direct evidence visited two or three times a week.

Depositions of Hiram Kaufman a butcher and John Brandt a school janitor were read. They contained much matter unfltfor publication and not much that had any direct bearing on the case. To Dine KutUravtarllv A man needs a package of Old Dominion Cigarettes. A sweet nnd pure smoke. Photograph lu each package.

Fr 'B. t'rcc. See Hnydcn Bros. great free distribution also their prize offer to High s.jhool girls all about It on 5th page ot today's paper Grinding Razors shears cutlery and edge tools. S.

Stanflcia Co. 1513 Dodge. THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO Grand Sale of Ohinawaro at MucluBelow Regular Prices LARGESTCHINA DEPARTMENT IN TIIE WEST Thursday Wo Odor Sprrlnl Value In Drcus Goods Nilkn Hosier Spring Jackctn at Tell- IIIR Prices. iWo are receiving dally the greatest bargains In chlnaware we have ever Been. Our buyer surely distinguished himself on his recent trip buying the most astonishing values ever seen.

We offer the public chance to come and supply themselves at a small advance above cost of these good Wo have the largest the cleanest and the prettiest department lu chlnuware to bo found anywhere occupying our entire second end floor. Thursday wo offer Thin tumblers at thin prices. COO dozen blown table tumblers worth $1.00 per dozen wo offer Thursday only nt 4Sc dozen. Imitation cut glass bowls worth Sue at IBc. IBc.Half Half gallon water pitchers worth 35c nt 19c.

19c.New New Turkish plates godds worth from $1.50 to $2.25 each nt French china decorated vegetable dishes worth from $3.00 to $4.50 each at $1.75. One lot of six styles decorated A coffees worth 50e to 75c at 2uc. A few special values left In toilet sets which created so much enthusiasm last week. JACKETS AND CAPES. Fine all wool capes rolling collar In all shades at $3.98 around town price G.OO.

Finer jackets of same style special for Thursday $4.98. Wool jackets In navy blue only a money saver at $2.98. GLOVES. 98c $1.00 $1.25. Three special lots ot gloves for Thursday.

5 and 7 hook suedes new shades at 98c regular $1.60 glove. 5-hook glace gloyes extra fine kid $1.00. 7-hook glace gloves very fine kid fitted and guaranteed $1.25. DRESS GOODS. 3 special los go on sale Thursday at bargain prices.

Lot 1 3i-lnch fancy suitings 19c would bo cheap at 25c. Lot 2 SC-inch Illuminated worsted dress goods 29c cheap at 37c. Lot 3 50-Inch all wool chovlot 49c good value at 75c. Ask to see these bargains. HOSIERY ETC.

Ladles' Swiss ribbed vests 5c. Ladles' Egyptian vests 3 for 25c. Ladles' fancy front vests Ladies' fine ribbed vests 20c. Ladles' fine lisle vests high neck long sleeves 3 foi $1.00. Ladles' fast black cotton hose 3 for 2oc.

Ladles' fine gauge fast black hose boot pattern 15c pair. Ladles' fine cotton hose drop stitch fast black 3 for BOc. Our hosiery and underwear departments are overflowing with stock at right prices. THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. l''rci 1'Yrp.

See Hayden Bros. great free distribution also their prize offer to High school girls all about It on 5th page of today's paper. DOG WAS ON DUTY. This Sneak Thief Wan Not Satisfied with a Good Thin A sneak thlct had an interesting tlmo of It out. at Joseph Johnson's residence 1547 North Eighteenth street Tuesday night.

He pried open a bedroom window with a crowbar and without awakening any ouo went through Mr. Johnson's pantaloons and secured $3. Not satisfied with this success the thief commenced to scout around for sonic more portable property. This Is where the mistake was made. A slight noise by the sneak awakened a large and enthusiastic bull dog who evidently understood what he was being kept for.

The dog made a grab for the seat of the thief's trousers and obtained a good hold. With a yell of pain the thief Jumped through the window and landed sutely on the ground but the dog was still with him and must have hung on for some time as it was about ten minutes after the hasty exit of the thief that the faithful animal returned home. The police' have a couple of liberal samples ot the pantaloons worn by the sneak and this may lead to- his detection. An Kxrolli'iil Our druggists sell a preparation for rheumatism that has performed some remarkable cures. Frank Shepardson an engineer on the Southern Pacific railway who resides at Los Angeles Cal.

was troubled with rheumatism for long time. Ho was treated by several physicians also visited the Hot Springs but received no permanent relief until ho used Chamberlain's Pain Balm which Is the medicine referred to above. Ho says It Is the best medicine In the world for rheumatism. ASK FOB A RECEIVER. IdiirH Forcing Nutlniml Wutrr Works Company Litigation'tq'ii Close.

The legal light between the National Water Works company "of Kansas City and the eastern bondholders which has been on for nearly two yenrf is practically at an end with the bondholders decidedly In the lead. lead.Todo.y Todo.y Attorney Robert II. Hamilton of Kansas City representliiK' $1,500,000 of thu bonds appeared In the federal court In this city to ask for the appointment of re ceiver. Judge Caldwell before whom the application was made staled tluit ho was too busy with the I'nlon Pacific ctiso to hear arguments but Intimated that within a short time hn would deslcimtu time nnd place for hearing tlm ur umentH. He however went Into the ouso wo flu1 HH tu Issue an order Inxtritctlni the National Water Works company to turn Into court nil revenues derived from hydrant rental nnd otherwise minus the necentuiry amount for the operating expens of the plant there to remain until final action could betaken taken A vorlfi fur CimgliH and Ciililn "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is the best medtclno for coughs and colds we have ever sold says S.

Keel Son of Coal Run Ky. It Is a favorite because It can always bo depended upon. It loosens a cold relieves the lungs and effects a permanent cure. Whooping cough is not dangerous when this remedy Is freely given as It liquifies the. tough mucus and makes It easier to expec torate.

25 and 50 cent bottles for ualo by druggists. ISUO tu Salt 1-iiko uiiil Sun Frnnclaco. That's all It costs you via THE UNION PACIFIC. $35.50 for the round trip. Corresponding low rates to all western points.

Through first and second class sleepers and dlnliu cars. See your nearest Union Pacific agent or Har-y P. Diuel city ticket agent 1302 Farnara street Omnlin. Tree. V'rre.

See Hayden Bros.1 great free distribution "also their prize offer to High school girls nil about It on 5th page ot today's paper. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair. a a PRICE tfbeonly Pure Cream of Tartar Powder Awttu No Aum. Millions of Hwnesa Veto the Standard. TOLD BYniHE GENERALS Graphic Accounttoofl the Great War of the Beliolllon THE GREAT CENTURY WAR BOOK Jtcldmllcft thn Tire of Patriotism North nnd South nnd It will How with Increased liiteiullyMn tlio Yearn to 1 Come.

Thcro Is story In the records of the country's history which will never grow uninteresting for It touches every human emotion and sympathlc Impulse. It deals with the farewell of the passing regiment of waving nags and loving hands of falling llnwerH nnd tears of pride. Its scenes nro laid under akles of alter nate. temper. For our heroes are hidden anon In the fantlstlc clouds of battle or are but dimly seen through the dust of their marching.

On alien soil they sleep nnd strange echoes respond to their bugle calls nn-l songs of home. It glows with fresher radiance ns the years retreat. The tale of glory will be told anew when the last member of the "Grand Army" lies dead by the deserted "camp flic. Within six months after the appearance of the first of the now famous "War Papers" In the Century Magazine its circulation Increased 100,000 copies. In this unique work many commanders anil subordinates con tributed to the history of the heroic deeds In which they bore part.

General Grant wrote for It four papers on his greatest campaigning and out of them grew his "Personal Memoirs which re- trlcved his fortunes and added new laurels to his fame. The good temper nnd unpar- tlsan character of the articles have been nn Important means of bringing about better understanding between the soldiers who were opposed In the war for the union and. Indeed between all the people ot the north and south Aside from the fraternal feeling awakened between 'the two an Important educational result 1ms been achieved among readers of their country's history. But these two great Influences have so far been exerted over but a comparatively limited field. The comprehension and accurate character of the original edition as published in four large volumes by the Cen tury company at an expense of $250,000 necessitated a selling price of $22 to $28.

This placed It practically beyond the reach of the great majority of readers. By the recent Issuance of a "popular edi tion of 'The War Book mid which The Bee has arranged distribute to Us own readers through a contract with the Century company this magnificent work Is made accessible to every reader. The revised edition contains the original contributions from leadIng Ing commanders and olllcers on both sides together with 900 ot the graphic Illustrations the publication of which marked a distinct era in the evolution of historical literature. The lire of patriotism still burns beneath the crust of social and business absorption. It is a good thing' to turn the How of youthful Interest Into a channel ot educational benefit.

It Is not alone to the families of veterans that this story of thrilling Interest will appeal. This revival of Interest In the varied topics involved In a study ot the greatest civil conflict of modern times Is significant. The new popular edition of "The Century War Book" will be issued weekly ln twenty parts beginning tomorrow morning. It maybe obtained In the way Indicated In the advertisement on another page ot today's paper. Jfrc See Hayden Bros.

great free distribution also their prize offer to High school girls all about It on 5th page today's paper. DlstrJi-O Court CiilllngH. In the district' court Thomas Murray has filed a motion asking that the chief of the fire department the building Inspector and the city engineer make their petition more specific stating wherein the Harncy street row is a nuisance. This motion grows out of the suit instituted by the city. In wlilch the Murray buildings on Harney between Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets were de- clare'd a nuisance.

In the case of the Weeping Water Lime Stone company against Joseph J. Johnson nnd Charles W. Hull the plaintiff has secured an order requiring Johnson to appear In court and answer questions regardIng Ing the disposition of some of his property. Ellen Armstrong has asked the court to divorce her from her husband Wesley- who she alleges has deserted the Armstrong bed and board. In Judge Blair's court the case of I II.

Bradley against H. B. Mulford Co. Is on trial where the plaintiff Is seeking to recover on a GOO note executed January 1 1891 and duo six months from that date. The note was given as a consideration for a patent Jug box of which the plaintiff was the patentee.

The defendants admit tlio making of the note but claim that the jug box was a worthless Invention. $5 Dollars and $20 Dollars To San Francisco. The $6 pays for your berth In one of the through Pullman tourist cars and the $20 pays for a first class passage all via TIIE UNION PACIFIC. No you don't have to change the sleepers run through to San Francisco. Have you' nearest Union Pacific agent reserve you berth or Harry P.

Deuel city ticket agent 1302 Farnam street Omaha. UN lliiml. LINWOOD Neb. March 28. Special to The Bee.

Fred Kobza a young farmer living two miles wtbt of this place while attempting to extract a shell from his gun this morning discharged tlio load through his left baud. A CHARMING WOMAN. She lini Stmllnl American nnd Kiirnprnn I.mill Very Cnrninll.r nnil Tell Itut What she ThliiKi About Them. "I Imvo 'observed women very cnrefully. It wan a member of 11 tending ladles' club who spokp.

Continuing she paid "I hnvo seen Kn lMi women nnd women from tin continent under nil circumstances ntid I think undcratnml them 1 hiivc oh- prrved American women under every condition nnd I nm nblo to rittnunrc the two. I am sorry to nay that Ainurlcnn women nte not a strong and healthy IIH the women of other countries. They arc wcnk delicate and run down especially at thlsi time of the year. And that la not thn worst of It. American women need not bo wo.

It Is nonsense to suppose that woman can go through this season without M. HHIUICC. She necdH ft tonic a stimulant wimethtiiK that will moke her complexion Kood her eyes bright and her health perfect. I know what will do tills becaune 1 WIIH once In a. wcntly run down state myself and I found that direful and continuous use of Unity's Puc Malt Whisky did wonders for me.

1 am a linn advocate of temperance but I believe nearly every woman could bo made healthier happier and more attractive. If she followed thu same course that I have. These ore coed rommon-seiipc Ideas which every lady can adopt to advantage. It should be remembered however that Duffy's Pure Malt Is the only whisky which can produce these results as ordinary whiskies do not contain the qualities necus- miry for the purpose. Insist therefore upon your drutfKlst or Kiocer Klvlntr you Just what you require and under no clr cuniHtnuccs take any other.

To conquer your wife Is a very small mat ter. It Is only question of putting tlio accent on the syllable concur. You see this Is very good way to overcome her desire for a secretary book cabinet. She has IOIIK wanted one. and this month sees such a wholesale reduction In prices that she Is at last convinced and determined.

Why not Gratify her by placing the accent on the second sylablc Hero Is ono ot the most popular markdown down patterns. It has the square Inclosed cabinet top with splmllo hides and full- bowed front. The back Is doubled-mlr- rored. The top Is Inclosed by brass I- lery. Inside the curved glass door there are four shelves.

Over the desk are two small shelves for ornaments. The Interior of the desk Is fitted with the latest fashioned receding cabinet work with full overhang giving a clear writing surface of 27 Inches. UHAS. SKR13K 00. Temporary Location 1206-1208 DOUGLAS ST.

MlIlAKl HOTEL. Looking for new ideas and styles is the reason of our phenomenal success in business if you wish the latest in style finish and pose go to Photographer 313-315-317 South 15th Strest. LOST OR FfllLIHG ifflOOD General and Nervous Debility Weakness of Body and Mind Kfl'eots of Krrors or Kxccsses In Old or Young. Itobust Noble TUanhood fully Heslored. How to Unlargo and Strengthen Weak Undeveloped Organs and Parts of Ilody.

Absolutely unfailing Homo Treatment Ueneflt ilia flay. Men testify from i 0 Hiatus and Foreign them. Descriptive Hook explanation and proofs mailed sealed free. ERIE MEDICAL CO. Buffalo NY.

will fiicl yon tb mitrToloni French Preparation CALTHO8 tro. and a legal guarantee that CAL ri I OH wlU Itcatorc jour ElcaltU Mrenatii aud Visor. Hit it and fay ifialiifiti. Addroes VON MOHL CO. rrleul tita RneUmMl Oil for Infants and Children.

"CnalorliilnHO vrell adapted to children that Ci4torlu rnri'S C'ullr Constljmtlnn I recomincnilltasFiiporlortoaii prwcrliitloii Hour Bloinnch Dlitrrhiua Itaivtatlon known to ino. II. A. AKCIIEH 31 I Kills Worms gives sliei nnd juxvii.rtea tU Ill So. Oxford St.

UrooUlyn N. V. Without InjiirloiMinedliNitlim. "The use of "Castorln BO universal nnd "For Kcvcrnl years I have recommended Its merits so well known that seems your 'Ctvitorlit and ishnll nhvnya contluno tc of supererogation to endorse It. Few nro the do so as It has iurnilubly iroduced beuedclal Intelligent families who do uot keep C'ufctoilu rcsulta.

within easy reach. Enwis V. lUniiKK 31 CuiLoa JUnTVS D. P. 185th Street and Tth A e.

Sew York City Now York THE CCNTACU COJIPINT 77 Mnniut BTIIEET NEW YOHK CITT. EXACTSIZE PERFECTOJ TIIE MERCANTILE IS THE FAVORITE TEN CEHT CIGAR For anlo by nil First Class Dealers. Manufactured by the F. KICE MUKCANTILE CIGAR CO. Factory No 304 St.

Louis Mo. Of nil the sjirlnff's bolovotl fnlr nnd llcklo npi'liif Not one o.vcopt ArbutcH Can trust nlio will bring ii i Of course we should also rcjo'ca over pleasant and warm clays for the sake of seeing flo wers bloom birds sing and nature invigorate and the sun to coax you to buy your spring- suit Your purse needs but precious little coaxing when you enter the Nebraska. You who are familiar with our doings know that it is our constant aim to please the masses and extraordinary inducements are always ready for popular trade. f.fe This season we climbed a tcp higher to the steeple of populrtrity by preparing a feast of values. It'll surprise even Bill Jones who remembers the panic of SS' SS'We We begin with a paltry $4 for a suit that is a good value in the average store at $7 and this way we compare up to the honest reliable $15 suit which the Nebraska never dreams of charging you a cent above aio bill.

Above all we consider ourselves unapproachable on our particular value of Seven fifty Suits. Here they arc as desirable for dress as serviceable for rough wear a dozen patterns of the latest spring designs---homespuns cheviot silk mixed cassimcrc Scotch tweed single-breasted sack double-breasted 'one or four button soft roll. You'll favor us to compaie one of'cm if you please to the best you ever bought at between 12 and 15 dollars. Spring Catalogues still to be had on application -OF enes. Our prices arc the lowest in the land investigation con vinces.

We offer in this sale 50 pieces best Body Brussels 90c yard. 50 pieces best Tapestry Brussels at 65c yard. 20 pieces Smith's Axminsters at $1.00 yard. 25 pieces Velvet Carpets at 85c yard. Some with and some without borders Two thousand traveling men's samples from 1-3 yard to 3 yards long of cretonnes French crepes silk tapestry silk and satin damasks suitable for sofa and floor pillows head rests and all kinds of furniture covering from 5c a sample upwards 1414-16-18 Douglas Street.