Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 31, 1891, Page 8

AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA. Preliminary Hoaring of Nick Fox Post- ponsd Until Next Week. HOW TO CLEAN A VERY DIRTY STREET. Plan Propo.ed to Remove the Top Dressing from Twenty-fourth— Becret Socicty Matters— Magic Olty Noves, The preliminary trial of J¥igk Fox, the murderer, will not b hield tKIs: mornin previously arranged, but until noxt Tuesday, The this postpon not racovy S blood ‘Sriana a trial’ Tho Friows of his wife's. death has been rofully from him for fear that on ffog it he might tear open the stitches in throat and allow*himself to bleed to foath, thoreby cheating the gallows out of a victim, Needs Cleaning. “If any stroet in the city neads attention it 1s Twenty-fourth stroet, how the main shor- oughfare in the city,” says Mr. Persons, ‘It is & disgrace to the city to allow the mud and filth to accumulate ou the pavement the way itispow. Butlittle real benefit is received from the pavement the way things are ncw. At a very slight expense the city could have this filth shoved into the gutter with a ding- onal scraper. A couple of men with a span of horses could run_the filth into the gutter from A to N streel in baif a day. The rains would do the rest. An cccasional trip of this kind would keep the street in fair condition at a trifling cost and would not only add to tho cleanliness of the city, but would facilitato matters in the comniercial line and also leave a good im- pression on the stranger who comes into our city either by carriage or motor. ““Another thing that this great strect ncods is the lowering of the sidewalks to a line even with tho top of the carbstones. If this is not done soon' somebody will be suing the city for damages for a broken arm or leg.” Robbed the Waiter Girls, Yesterday the giris working in the Adams “boarding house at Twenty-seventh and N, discovered tho fact that somebody had been threugh their rooms and taken all the money and jewolry belonging to th They be- lioved that a fellow giving the name of B, ", Bowman had been in that part of the kouso and conscquently suspicion was fastened on bim. A man was thereforo sent to Bow- mun's room, where he was found asleep. The police sav that an _examination of his pockets disclosed the missing articles. Ac- cordingly Bowman was arrested on the charge of theft and was taken tgthe lock-up. Beforo uis arraignment all tho stolen ticles wero roturned and the prosecution withdrawn. Judge King thereforo dismissed the prisoner. Will Watch tho £ Oat. “he Young People’s Socioty of Christian Eudeavor of the Chyistian churen, corner of TPwenty-third and £ streets, will have “closing wateh work services” Thursday evening, Docember 31, commencing at 10 and closing at muduignt. An intoresting program 15 being prepared, consisting of songs, cssays, recitations, otc. A special invitation uas been given to all the young people's socleties in South Omaha to be present And take part in the program. Au intermission of about three-quarters of an hour wiil be had, during which time light rerveshments will bo seryed by the young ladies. v Death of v rs. Kuentn The numerous friends of Mrs. Alico Keenan, wife of Mr. A. M. Keenan, the mer- chant, will bo shocked to learn of her death yestorday afternoon. ~ She had been married just nine months to a day aud the union of the two. ives rezarded as an - unusually auspicious ono. Three or four weeks aco Mrs. Keenan foll through a defective side walk after night and received injuries tha resulted in hor death, Mrs. Keouan was 25 years of age and a lady of such estimable qualities that all her Acquaintances wore warm friends, Grand Army Installation, On the evening of Jauuary 4 will occur a public installation of the newly elected ofi- cors of tho Kobort R. Livingstono post, No. 232, Grand Avmy of the Republic, in con- Junction with tho local Sons of Veterans camp and Woman's Rolief Corps. Captain adjutant of the post, will act as master o turnout is expected, be a memorable one Workmen. of the Auciont Order of i tho following ofti- ter workman, H. B. o, Ira Thomas: oversecr, A L. Beabinger: vocorder, Ed Elsters: treas— urer, 1. C. Hillicker; rocciver, Jucob Jaskn- J, M. Mattison; inside wateh, J Matthews} ontside watch, John Smith; trus- R. Hartz, Burned Through Thoughtleisness. Private J. W. Burke of Fort Niobrara, who is the guost of W, S, Bates, had bis hands badly burned yesterday., He had saturated his gloves with gasoline to soften them and theu foolishly held his hunds to the fire, Of courso the gloves immediately ignited. and before they could be removed bath bands were terribly burned. He will bedisfigured for life. AR s Another Frize Fight. Arrangements have been completed for a fight to a finish between Dick Moore, the welterweight of St. Paul, and sarney Tay- lor,n local aspirant for the laurels of the prize ring. It is expectod that the matcn will oceur Junuary 8. Moore was put to sleep by Tin Niland in a contest here ubout three weeks ago, At the meeting United Workmen cers were elected Menefee: forem: A rumor was current on the streets vester- day thatthe Omaha Packiog company had for somwe unknown reasous discharged 120 men at one fell stroke. The geatlemen 1n charge of tho various departments were seen, and thoy deciared that thoy knew nothing of such a wholesalo beheading, and iusisted that it must be a mistake, Magio Uity M nitturos. Elmer £. Cole has returned from ton. A girl baby ha been born to Mr. and Mrs, Frank Hobbeck. Miss Jounie Kelly brother, A. R. Kolly. Miss Daisy Apon of Clarinda, Ta,, 18 visit- ing Miss Nettio Adams. 4 . A. Auttou of Ottumwa, In., is the guest of # Jawmes Hutton of this city. Miss Austin of Grand Island is the guest of £ Mrs, MoRenzio of Albright, Miga Docia Carpeater is spending tho holi- days with freuds 1o Aubury Mrs. R. T. Maxwell is seriously il at her home, Twentioth and I streets. Mr. E2d Cudaby 15 0a the sicis list, boing 30 11l that be is confined to his room. Tha pombars of the Cudaby tire depart ont, will g1vo 8 dance January 9, " Miss Mary Powets of Das Moines, [ 1tiug Ber covaln, Miss Lurena Jones. ! Roy. N, wson ! nfis pedn callea to !-n 1jL, by e death of a Sister. Mas, Fyleta /Ao gnost of My, aud Mrs. Thomas Hootor, 1i, P, L. Monabhap, who boou enjoyin :lu sant vialy. wn's? relatives ‘at suy};rz’, , has retursed. * # A meeting 4as held last’ evoning. and’ir- ingemeuts completed for au intgrnational fewar, to be held soon, 0 8-year-old ghild of S1r. and Mrs, W. J. uiro fell aguliiat o red hot.stove and wad Wi '?:h.lu- buried ou the fage, neok wud The Ladies’ Ald nociety of the Presby- terio’phurch will giva a dinner New' Year's duy In'the Fowler buildiog from 11 &, m. to 4P m Beauk J., tho 2-ycar-old son of Jacob Vies T Arling- is the guestof her is bisell of Des' Moinbs, Tn., i | - - tor, diod yosterday. Tho funeral occurs at & D. I, todiy at the residenpo, Twenty-second and Wyman stroets. Mr. William Callihan has_ soid bis lot and building on the alley bets Twenty-fourth and Twonty-fifth streets fl Jm Lowroy for 5,600, Mr. wrey will t a large brick building on this 16t in the spring. Mary Spoettie, the daughter of Officer Spoctfle, has returned from the blind asyjun at Nebraska City to spend the hoydays at home. Miss Mary can see dimly and her father hiopes'of her ultimatol, ping her perfegh vision. Frank. B. Scott, a apaper man well and favoray known 4 n.,:fl? ‘(’Jum.hs. has se- cured a position®g stock editor on the Stoux City, T, Daily; Pribuna, Mr. Scott is one of the pioneer neycpaper men of the Magic City and Toavgy o great many (viends here. WINEE M. fveavitt and sistor, Miss Helen Wiio havo been visiting the past few days with their sister, Mrs, £'rank Hayward, loft here this morning for Jacksonville, Fla., to spend the winter, Mr. Leavitt 1s' the fors tunate young man who recentiv fell heir toa largo fortuno by tho deatlh of his uncie, Dr. W. P. Hazelton of New York. Johu Howe, a comnon drunken fellow, wns arraigned before Police Judge King on the charge of persistent inebrioty. Tho judge was inelined toinflict a long term of im- prisonment so that the fellow could for once feel tho strange sen<ation of being sober. Howe declared, however, that he had -muade complote proparations 10 go to Blair for treat- ment and on the strength of this was dis- charged. - Starch grows sticky—common powders have a vulgar glare, Pozzoni's is tho only complexion powder fit for use. e rd. On Saturday morning we will com- mence a clearing sale of all our clonks, juckets, and long ulsters. This sale is made for the purpose of closing out all of this season’s goods, and they will be put at prices that must close them out.* The reduction will be from 80 to 60 per cent of the regular price. The goods are now displayed in all of our windows, but none will be offered for sale before Saturday morning. N. B. FALCONER. A ot CASH, NOT COR ", Dougl:s County Will Be Asked to Contrihute to Russia. The president of the Board of ‘‘rade hes appoiated a committee consisting of Mossrs. James A. Walsh, L. M. Anderson, John Baumer, F. J. Borthwiclk and George Heim- rod to co-operate with Rev. L. P. Ludden, who was appointed by Governor Thayer to hayo charge of tho matter, in securing a train load of Nebraska products to be seat to tho famine sufferers in Russia. The committes was requested to wait on the farmers of Douglas county to solicit their contributions, but at a meeting held at’ the Paxton last eovening, it was decided to solic cash subscriptions, and with the mone; thus ovtained pur- chase Nebraska flour and- pork. There seemed to be a feeling that this yea's grain crop might-not stand an_ocen age without serious damayc, but_that four and pork would go through uninjurea und could be used in ountry. It was argued that if corn was d dried in New York aud would almost eat it self up bofore being placed on ship board. 1t was likewise thought that after boing ground it was liable to absorb so much dampness on tho voyagoas to render it uafit for buman 0ud For theso reasons tho citizens of Douglas county will be asked to contribute i Auother meeting will bo held at 5 o'clock Monday aftornoon at the Board of Traao rooms to formulato a plan for reaching every- one. Subseription lists will be sentout to each postoffico in the county to reach tha farmers, and secretaries will be appointed to 100k after the matter. This method will save time {0 the farmors, who, if grain contribu- tions were accepted, would be put to more exponse than their donation was worth in getting iv delivored. e Mothers will flud Mrs. Winslow’s Sooth- 1ng Syrup the best remedy for their chiidren, 25 oents a bottle, ANNOUAC Mr. Roland Reed and his excellent com- pany will open their New Year's engagement at Boyd’'s new theater this evening in Sidney Rosenfeld’s The Club Friend,” " which was Mr. Reed last season 5 that artistically spealing this play 15 the best that Mr. Reed has you presented’to the pub- lic, and that bis company interprat it admir- ably. “The Club Friend” will bo played this evening and on Satarday afternoon and evening, On Now Year's afternoon and oveniog and Sunday ovening Mr. Roed will_appear as Captain _ Abner Tarbox in “Lend Me Your Wife His char- cterization of the retired old marimer is as breezy and artistic as was Florenco's “Captain Cuttle,” and they are not atall dis- ur. Mr. Reed has always been a great ith Omaha audionces, and the lo of seats which opened yost indicates that he still rotai MENTS. advance s day moruing that hold. “Prince and Pauper’ will bo tho attraction at Boyd’s new theater the first throe even- ings of next week. Else Loslie will be the center attraction of the play. “After Dark” is billed for the Farnam streot theator. There is no denying the sen- entional and dramatic intcrest of Bouci- cault’s “After Dark.”” This year William A. Brady promises to produce it n a botter stylo than ever, and it may be expected to please patrons as well us ever. ‘The company 1s suid to be the strongest yet engaged by M, Brady , and the scenery of courso will be a strong point. Some novel effects of a start- ling kind are to be introduced in the railway unnel scono, and tho view of the river Dhumes at London bridge is said to e quite realistic. . e Constipation poisons tne blood; Little Early Risors cure constipation. causeremoved, the disoase is gone. DeWitt's The Oflicers. The committee appointed vy the Builders and Tradors exchange to roport nominess for the officers of the organization to be voted on at the annual meoting next Monday, reported the following namos : President, N. B. Hussey and Thomas Tuttle, vice presidents, A.J. Vierling and J. A. Wakefield; treasuvers, H. Ittnor aod J. I Smith; board of aivectors, H. Droxel, T. C. Barrett, P. Dow, E. P, 'Davis, H. Curtis, W. C. Bullard, J.'H. Harte, Willlam Arthur, . Dellone and C, J. Johuson, A Delegates to the national builders and traders 10 Clevelund, Janua 18: J. P. Thomas, I, Allison, T, H. Young- ermun and J. F. Coots, i IS Gessler's Magic eaaazne Walers, Curas a beadachesin 20 minutes. AL all druggists —_— Marriago Licensos, The following marriage licenses were issued yosterday by Judge Shields: Namosad Address § Olof Pluntean. Omaha 1 Miunle Bodein, Om § Swan Anderso I Mathilda Bluew, O Have Beecham's Piils ready in the house- hold, convention of Building Tha following parmit superintendent of buildir Ferdinand Lobm Seventeenth a is3u0d by the yostorday ; an, two-story frame, LS a2 6ss 8o ted it would have to be kilu- 1 | | said he has proposed to Mr. Th | some y. DT . | YRSDAY, DEOEMBER FOR THE SOUTH SIDE PARI Commissioners atd Oitizens Disouss Propo:j -~ tions for Pleasure Grounds. FGURING ON THE SYNDICATE TRA Much Opposition to its Purobase— What the Partisans Said—Mayoe Cushing Has Some ldets on the Subje: The Board of Park Commissioners held & meeting gestorday afternoon to consider routine business and somo netw propositions for park bonds. Mr. W. E. Clark offered forty-six acres in the vicinity of Ninth and Sackett streets for ,100. This was a néw proposition and the a offered came as far west as Ninth stroot. Thomas Murray offered four acres lying between Ninth and Teuth streets, ani ton- ng tho Clark lands with Tenth street 500 per acre. * The owners of Syndicate park also sub- mitted a proposition to sell fifty acres, in- cluding the springs ad lakes in the park at §1,000 per acre. Mr, Iler ana Mr, William Paxton, Mr. B. F. Smith and Mr. Herman Kountze wore present to explain the proposition to tho boara, The gentlenien explained the of the land Included in the cre tract. It gave an entrance Twentieth street . and included a good deal of high land. The tract offered extonds to Tweaty-second street on the west. The north end of tho tract is about two and a half miles south of Farnam street. Discussing the Proposition. During the session of tho board thers were soveral animatod addresses made for and against the idea of purchasiug Syndicate park. Mr. Joseph Barker argued very pointedly ugainst the proposition. He said that the land was too rough for park pur- poses and that the board should not droam of such a purchase, Colonel Cornish also grew very earnest in condemuing the land in Syndicate park as being unfit for a park. Ho said thore was no tract of land within a radius of flve miies that was so pegfectly worthless, 1n his esti- mation, as thd¥ pieco of land. It was too rowgh for manufacturing or for residences, and indeed he couldn’t see what the land was fit for. )r. Miller reminded Colonel Cornish that the paric commission was not looking for land to locate factories on; it wantod lund for park purposcs. M. Iler took the matter very placidly and answered most of the nents 10 u very gontlemanty spirit. Propos:d tion. Dumont smd he thought the South a Land company ought to donate ion Mr, Tenth strc park. said he thought tho South Omaha Land company should donate wdicate park lands. It would enhance the value of their lots adjoining to give this lund to the city and have it improved. Mr. Ben Smith completely turned the ta- son Mr. Clark by asking him why ho didu’t donate his land and profit by tho rise in the value of adjacent property. Mr. Clark nas Murray 0 to join in the donation of a good sizod park, but Mr. Murray had re- fused. Mr. Clark said the proposition was rly remain overybody i s 'tho opinion of L open @ long present that iv would time, HERE'S A PAKK PL Mayor Ou:h cme That's S o Mayor Cushing has a s He lays mo claim to beinga landscapo gardener, but ho has figured out the park question, sstistactorily to himself at loast, and furthormoro bo as tho papers to show or it. When a reporter of Tue Ber entered the executive ofl y morning be found the head of tho ity government bent over s tabloand admiringly contemplating a pot vourri of blue, green, black and brown on a white back ground. “Come 'round here’n I'll show you some- thing.” he exclaimed glecfully snd the re- T obeyed. Now I want to know who can beat that,’ he demanded. “Vory pretty,” +“What is it?" *“Phat 15 a park, and wo must something like iv before we can beat Miu- neapolis. It's an idea of mine, and I had a draughtsman make this sketeh for me. Thero you see a lake nearly a milo long and a ila wide, and embracing a little over 600 acres, The water is from ten to twenty feet deep, and us cleav as crysial. Two lines of rail” road goright by it, and_it is less than five miles from this spot. Where is it! Right out here by Seymour park. I don’t supposo they’ll ever do anything about it, bat accord ing . to my idea its tho most feasible, in fact tho only satisfactory way thove is of anice body of water for a lake, thut et beon devised. 1 am going to touch on the matter in my annual mes: 3 “The mayor became quite enthusiastic over his plan, aud went on to explain the details. The groen spots were littlo islands, twenty- fourin number, all ina group on the west side of the lake. Thoy ranged wn size from small back yard to two or three acres, aud were designad with aspecial roferonce to private pienic parties. — Rustic bridges will connect thom with each other (perhaps), and on the largest one, which is about in the midale, ' on the side next the lake is to bmlt a big pavilion or hotel, with a wharf and piors leading out into the wator sud crooking around to afford a sheitor to tho steamers lauuches aud swall craft when the sucface i3, unduly rufiled. Around tuo lake 15 a beautiful drive (that is it's beautiful 1 it's anything) four miles long, and shaded on either side by gi b trees, I'his 1s to be connected with the city’s syst of boulevards. N “¥ou see,” said the mayor, *wo cut off the Littla Pappio up here at tho upper end of the lako aud tura it off to the west to the Big Pappio, and then feed the lake by artesinn wells, giving the very purest water, I'hostreet car line would bo extended there and a five cent fare would enable everybody toreach 1t. The land can bo bougnt uow for about $150 an acre, and the total cost wouldn’t be anything to what such a park would be worth. There one could fiud 1ca yachting in winter, and a beautiful drive \vith a breeze from the lake in summer. , such a breeze wouldu't be very at- at tws time of year, but—"' sentonce wasn't finished, for the speaker lost himself in tho rapture of his im- agination as he ugain bent over the Luble and resumed bis study of the scene before him. -~ You've No ldea. How wicely Hood's Sarsaparilla hits the needs of peoplo who feel *all tirea out,” or “run down,"’ from any cause. It scoms to oil up the whole mechanism of the bod that all moves smoothly and work becomes a positive delight. Be sure to get Hood's, Hood’s Pills act especially upon the liver rousing it from torpidity to'its natural duties cure constipation and assists digestion, R Among Military Men. 3 There will ba & meoting on Saturday after- noon of this week at the office of Chief Clerk Davis of the adjutant general's department for the purpose of organiziug a garrison of the Kegular Army and v union, The meeting will be held av 8:30 p. m. It is ex- murmured the visitor. have it or fry am Baking — Powder, Used in Millions of Homes—40 Vears the Staudard, 2, Vaay | dence on Twenty- i street, pected that & o organization will ba effected and ‘Shew tion 1 oall it the General John Rel Brooke garrison, This fraternal und sooisl Lrganization ls growing very rapidly among military men. Nono but thoss who have tesm in the rogular army servioe are ndmittéd: . (jeneral Brooke will hold his time-honored aw Yedr's day reeeption for the membors of his staf.at his ressdenco. His staff officors wiil call in fall uniderm at tho general’s resi Captain Josopl n of the Twenty- first infantry has teew grdered to proceed 1o Divld’s Tsfand, Nowe Yorl harbor, and con- Quet recruits from that place to tiffs depart- ‘ment, General Brooko hias had a_call from Texas for pack mulds and he has agreed to send twenty five pack mules andy their driyers to the Texus frontier to be used in that country. gt il Drunkennes The Keoloy Instituto at Blair 1s able to re- ceive a limitedl numoer of patients, Dr, Keeloy’s bi-chloride of gola is the only eure for drunkennoss that is sure and permanent. For furthor particulars address The Keeley Institute, Blair, Neb, i ek Dr. Cullimore, oculist, Bee building pivahinbitis b Sl Railroad Note: And now the Rock Island has come to the fore with a neat circular pertaining to the triennial conclaveof the Kuights Templar, to be held in Denver next August. One map covors the whole United States and indicates rod all the cities in which con- ciaves have been held during the past twenty A diagrs ows the storage yards roud ne acoln Park, which have 4 ro for 478 parlor and shipping cars, Ancther diagram gives a plat of Denver and shows clearly the various railrond and street car lines. The back cover page is a pretty piece of lithographic work in which Masonic, tional emblems ‘ana the Rock and’s_trade mark ate Ingeniously com- bined. Tue statemen’ is made that a mana- ger will accompany every Kuights Templar train over this road. Byron Philands Humphrey, missionary for the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern, 18 in to D. C. O'Rel , now traveling agent of th e Union Pacific with hoadquarters at Portland , is in the city, having-been called east on ac+ count of his mother's illness. Fostor Dickey of Schuyler isin the city trying to interest the railroads in a coup- ler that he has patentel. D. W. Aldridee of the Northwestern returned from Detroit. The Milwaukee bas just brought to an Omaha dealer a car load of toothpicks in a single consigninent, General Traffie Uni Pacific returned Chicago. The Chiéag bas Manager Mellen of tho yesteraay from | St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omuha has had trouble iwith a land slido near Sioux City, und in order to do away with the_possibility of another slide a big section of the threaténing bank was removed by blasting. A grain man on chango today was the au- for tho statement that G. W. Hola- cral manager of tho B. & M. rail- road, bought stock of his road for invest- ment when it was- selling at 74. The rapid advance in _this stock ha given the gentle- man n profit of $§2,000. “That,” said the gray haired grain_dealer, *is what a man go's for having confidonce ' in bis own road.” L Van Houten's Cocou—Fure, soluble econ- omicat thori roge, Y. M. C. A, Reception, Preparations are almost complete for a grand recoption to tho young mea of Omaba by the Young Men’s Christian association on tho evening of New Year's day. The association will ba assisted by a_ large numoer of ladies. The racoption will begin at 4and continue until 8 p. m. The guests will then bo invited 10 an entertainment in the concert. hall. An orchestra has boen sceured to furnish music during the recep- tion in the parlors aud lecture rooon. Tho following committoo of ladies assist the assoclation : Mvs, ¢, B. Rustin, will rs. 3. C. Donise, er, Mrs..Jf, O. Phillippi, burn, Mrs.J.'H. Mctnllodh, Mus, Mrs, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. S Mrs, Mrs. r. Birkhauser, KCernedy, . Welsh, Dr. Tildes . G, Dill. Mrs . S. W. Lindsay, M Mrs. I, C. Prico. And the following young lad Miss L. M. sruner, = Miss G Miss Loberta de Cou, Miss DT, Miss Miss Doris Kennedy, Miss Fraucos Miss C. Philbrick, * ' Miss Ma Miss Addie 5. Stephen, Miss Mary Miss H. Linderholw, 'Muss I3, Breckenridgo, Miss M. Moore, Miss K, Grifiiith, Miss Mary Duryes, Miss Hattic Duryea, Miss I\ Fitcheit, Miss I Miss Carrie Dotwoiler, Miss A. oxinder, Miss Lillian Witbur, 'Miss Auna . Hallock, MissWilson. Maorve, s like a ghost!" That's what they say of the pale, thin, weak woman who's “run- 4 down” and over- worked. Prob- ably sho knows it herself. But there's one thing sho can't know, or she wouldn'y ook so—and that is, that Dr. avorite Frescription is guaranteed to help h 1t's a legitimate medicine, made for wor an invigorating, restora- othing and strengthening ig tone and vigor to the specially v, safe and sure, for all the functio angoments, orders, and_chronic aknesses t omen suffer. In malo complaints” of every kind, pe- al pains, in ation, ulcera- tion, and kindred ailments, it's guaranteed to_bencfit or cure, or the money is returned. No other medicine for women is sol Proof that nothing clse is * just as g NO OTIHHER LEAVES * DELIGATE AND LASTING ODOR. For salo by all Drogand Fancy Goods Dealers or 1f unuble to procure this wonderful soup tend 25¢ in stamps and rocoives cuke by return mail. JAS. S, KIRE: & CO., Chicago. SPECYAL-Shandon Bolls Waits (tho po S0 ) sent FILEE to anyono send © Wrappers 0f Fhandon 1eils SOiD. " FORTY DOLLARS FREE, oun you muke 15 HAT 1D] doliara: 24 priz pllars: 4th prize~One dozen “ldent Bond a dlma (0F rilon €0VOrnIng 0ontest x Identiter” to ILLINOIS METAL Royal Ins. Bldy., Chicugo, 1115, ’ Dr, Bailey Thie Leadinz DENTIST. Third Floor Paxtoa Blogk, Telepone 1055, 16th aud Farnam Sts, A full set of eeth, on rubler, for §i Perfoot 81 Tooth without - plutes or removable bridge work, Just the thing for slujers wnd publlo spenicers, never drop dowa. beth Extractol Without Pain, All filllngs at reasonable rates, all o work warzanted, Ous tois cue for & guls Next Thursday night we close our big front doors on the most successful year’s business we have ever experienced. Successful from a financial standpoint, because we've made some money; successful in gaining friends, because we've never made so many before; successful f_r‘g‘m a business standpoint, because our stock is in the best shape we ever found it after Christmas; successful “advertisically,” because no house in this end of the earth is better known or bears a better reput; tion than ours today. Not only has our trade shown a wonderful in= crease in Omaha and immediate vicinity, but our “Mail Order Depart- ment” has nearly doubled its business during the past year, and now caters to the wants of over ten thousand regular customers in over a, thousand towns and cities in the west. To our it possible for us to build up our business to its portions, we can simply bow our friends who have made . present mammoth pro= THANKS. Next year we intend to do still better; we are never satisfied. We want to begin right. On January 1st we take our annual inventory. In order to still further reduce our stock (we have found it much easier to count money than goods) we intend to Gut the Prices on Suits, Overcoats, Hats, Shoes and FurnishingGoods from now till New Years as you never saw prices cut before. YOU KNOW USs: Remember our photograph contest closes New Year photograph of a boy anywhere from 4 to 18 year: running up to $10 in gold. eve. That you get the photograph back after New Years. That if you send us a cabinet ofage you are liable to get one of five prizes That if you think you’ve got a good looking boy you’re a “chump” if you don’t try it. MAN can be G and VIG- OROUS in all respects by using SPANISH INE, the great Spanish Remedy. YOUNG MEN OR_OLD sulfcring from NERVOUS DEHBILITY, LOST or FAILING MANHOOD, nightlyc > prostration, cause d by t of ap: 1 depression, loss of power in r sex, HEFNOKE AND AFTER USt, a caused by selfabuse and over indulgence or any personal ness can be restored to perfect health and the NOBLE VITALITY OF STRONG MEN. We give a written guarantee with 6 boxes to cure any case or refund the money. $1 a box;6 bozes $5 Fo: sale in Omaha by McCo ‘mick & Lund,15th an1 Farnam sts. st ently For sprains, bral acie, pain in tho chest or sidys, or uny external pain, a few applications, ruboed on by hand ing the pain to instantly stop. For cong stions, inflamn itis ralgia, Tumbag istica, pains in the small of the back, mo-e extande peated applications ave ne Uinternal prins, diarrhey, dyseatary, colic, spasms, nansea, fainting srells, norvousness, s'ceplessiess,” are reliovod instantly and quickly cured by taking inwardly 20 to 60 dvops in half a t umbler of wator 50 cents a bottle; s wists, With RADWAY'S PILLS th ere is ho bette ranl Ague. hew othache, act like nazic, caue and re- 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. o eminent apeclallat in norvous, ohronlo, private. vjood skin and urlawey disewsss, A rogular ant rezisterad gradunte | nmedicing, us aiplomas and cortiflotor show. Is sUll troating it the gratest sue cess. entarrh, spermatorrhoe emninal weaknaas, night losses, Impatenos, wsphilfs, strl ture, konurriioen, gleet, varicooele ed. New treatmont for 10 al 0141t me may b treated.at ho lunce. Mo lcing or Instrmnti so (Mystorles of Life) sant frao. | WEAKNESS:MEN and dufics QUIGKLY, THOROUGHLY, FOREVER CURED, new porfectod 3 1 provod O parsonil Intoryiew p O.tioe FELEX wOURAULS AM, OR MAGICAL I b fool i siin d Asuyer fa, orgy, briln power, when falllng or 10staré Testorod by this treat- mont. Allsmalland weak porticiis of tho body en- lurgod and strengthén Victims of abuses a excosses, e our manhood! Sufferers from onch folly overwork,i11 heal oo send the marvelous ened I quacks have rob- and pay if satisfied. bea you, Letuyshow you 3 Write for our Book with explanations & proofs, malled seeled free. Over 2,000 references, ERI MEDICAL C0., RUFFAL ANK | Young Mothers ! $400,000 We Offer You a Remedy 68,000 which Insuves Safoty to Prosidon Life of Myther and Child, “MOTHER'S FRIEND " Kobs Confinement of ita Pain, Horror and Kisk, “ ustog one bottleof ** Mot siiiered bt Hdtie b, and ft now ARaol Tanian Mo, Jun Bent by price, 8113 po | NEBRASIKA National Bank 0. 8& DEPO;SITO RY Chpital surplu Maurice. W. wv, R G Cushiog, J. N. . , Cashler, THRE IRON BANK, Cormer 1214 and Farnam 3.4 1 rocelpt of alledd Eree, YOURSELF! Ask your Drugglst for & boitle of Big . The only non-poisonoud reiedy for all the unnatural discharges and private disceses of men and tho debilitating weakness peculiar to womei. It cares in a few days without the gid or 4~ | PENETRATING publicity of a doctol 'The Untversal American Cure. J Manulactured by 5 OUICK. Others 1 Evans Ohemical Co, - arison ars elow or g NGINNATI, O, B AD. 1f sufleriog try Vs QA WOUD'S PLASTER. .1t Pometratos, Ity Moves. Cures. Al Drugylsta “|'PLASTER. [ cured by usiug Moore's T'ree of Lite, Sore Throat Lameness Complaints(’ ) Rheumatism AND ALL Inflammation Said only 10 our own bot'les. Al drugglsts. POND'S EXTRACT CO,,76 5th Ave,, N and Finest In the Worldy oF nocomoantions unexcellod: y ey MEW YORK. {UNDUHI’FHR' AND GLASBOW, NEW YORK, t’f i"n‘u'ix AT 'rl'i{"-nn NAPLES, rogulur intervain BALOON, S8ECOND-CLASS AHD STEERAG ato 'wast tormis L1 and from tho principle 600708, ENGLISH, IRIOH & ALL CONTINEWTAL POINTS, Exencslon tiokots'avallabla to roturn by efther the pl oo Clydo & North of Trotand or Neplos & Gibrafiad fic 804 Mozoy Ondors for Any Amount &b 1owest Batat, QA0 10 any o our Toonl Aganis or to NDERSON BROTHERS, Chicago, Xl BANDALWOOD CAPBULES nro u bost and aaly capsulos presoribed b rogular piy £or "the cure o Gonorrhien and alscharkes from tho urinary orgaad Sovorost oases davs. 8150 par box. All Aruggish MOORE’S Monmouth, TIl,,Fab. 11, ’8), Dr. J. B. Mooro,~While suffering from w sovers cold, I 'was induced to tr Moore's Tree of Lifo Catarrh Cure, 1% afforded almost immodiate relist; and whilo [ have been o sufferor for yearg from catarrh, since using this remedy I have not boen affected in any way with this decidely annoying diseaso, A TANK Kusg, Moores Troo of Lifo, u positive enre (or Kide ney nad Liver Complaint and all blood gl isos. | It puy Lo suffer when you can be furedby u tho Ureap