Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 18, 1892, Page 5

SOLD MORTGAGED PROPERT John Trouble. RESULT OF SPECULATION IN WHISKY | slon Monse—Simn nwit Sued by a Cinetnnatl Commis- s Divorce salt Cons ol Goss the State Nouso ~ Other Lincoln News, Livcors, Neb, Nov. 17.--[Special to Tur Bur.|-John K. Johnson, a young man who Lios for some time past made his resiaence ut tere for the In August, South Lincoln, is under arrest melling of mortgagea property. 1891, Johuson went to A. W, Jensen. & money loauer v this city, and vorrowed §150, giving as security a ch sl mortgage on a tewwm of horses and a wagon, together with about 100 tons of hay. The note was not paia when 1t became due and time ago son learned that Johnson had disposed of the property without saying anything about it Johnson bus borne a favorable repu- taiion und those who are acquanted with i Woro surpri news of his arrest. He was tak Borgeit and will bo trica next Monds o meantimne Lo is at liverty on his persoua! recoguizance. Sold the Whisky some 1o him Twie A case of considerable interost s belore County dudee Laosing 1t was outitled Biles & Co. against John Bonwit and grow out of the salv of n quae- tity of whisky which the defendant had bougnt for speculative purposes. Bonwit bought the whisky something like n yenr ago, and last Mareh placed 1t in the hands of Biles & Co., commission merchants of Cine einuati, for sate. The sale was made, and when the bili of charges was presented on- wit flatly refused to pay it. He then sup- posed tho salo was off and procoeded to soli to a4 Chicago party. Biles & Co, were under 1o deliver the liguor to their cus- ud, 05 8 result, they wer about W0, the price of whisky having advanced a point or twoduring the controversy over the payment of tho charges. Thoy now sue Bouwit for that_amount, together with their commission ou the original sale, amonnting 10§05, Neard i I'ne divoreo case of Dr. Simmons against wife was coneluded in the district court sfternoon. The testimony in the caso 1o show that Mrs. Sunmons was ad- dicted to the almost constant use of opium 1 alcotiolic stimulants and that whilo un- der their inflience hor conduct was abusive and crucl in the extreme, T'ho court granted the divorce and uwnrdea Mrs. Simmons ali- mony to the amount of #4580, to be paid in monthly installments George und Pear] Dolan, aged S and 3 years respe have con enced suit aiust the ¢ insfer company for £,000 damages. On Octooer 11 the children were passiug along the sidewali in front of defendant’s barn when a large door b had been improperly fastencd fell upon them, oreaving the boy's leg and weveroly njuring tho little mrl. The suit is brought in the uame of tne children’s father, Tena Phelps this alteruoon commenced suit for a divorce from bier bushand on tae ground of ceuelty. Sne asks for the custody of her youngest childron. Fiva Martin was this afterncon granted a decrce of divorce from her busbaud, to whom she was married in 1573, She ailezed ex- tremo cruelty ns her grounds for action. L oln in Brief, Clars Potter, o woman brought to the ic- sane hospital from Omaba last Tuesday, diea at the institution last evening, She imagined that overy one around her wanted 0 poison her and refused fo take nourisn- ment of any kind. (heodors Horn attracted quite a crowd at ihe corner of Ninth and O streets this aftor- noon. Ho was to saw half a cord of wood in payment of an election bet and he did it in Zreat shape. George ISuwards.is under arrest on sus- picion of being cocnected with some of the recent robberies that have taken place in this eity. Only one offender was broueht into polico court this morning and Judee Waters turned him lcose, Gossip at the State Hous The Nelson Car Coupling 3 Omana was incorporated todny by pap filed with the secretary of state. The com- pany proposes to manufacture and sell pat- entcar couplers with a capital stock of £100,000, Governor-elect Lorenzo Crounse was a caller at the stato Louse this afternoon. Governor Boyd, Attorney General Hast- 1ugs and Commissioner Humphrey retrned this foremcon from Nevraska City, whero they went to investigato several complaints that had been made aganst Superintendent Rakestraw. It seems that on Columbus day seven of the pupils were nou in- clined to participate in the exercises and when requested to do so by tho suporintendent refused. They wore given the alternative of doing 0 or being expelled. IPour of the rebellious students gave in, but the othor three steadfastly refused and were suspended. They laid their case before the governorand the meiwbers of the Board of Public Lanas and Buildings. The investiga- uon yesterday resulted satisfactorily to all varties concerned. Tne superintendent was exonerated and the revellious students taken buck into the institution upon thew promise 10 observe the rules in the futuro, I'ne secretaries of the State Board of ‘[ransportation went to Plainview today to ivestigate a petition of the residents of that place for & new dopot on the line of the Chi- cago, Minneapolis, St. Paul & Omaba rail- rond. Attorneys Woolworth and Gurley trans. seted business bofore the supreme court this afternoon. The city of Hastings recistered paving bonds to the amouut of $43,000 with tho audi- tor today. ‘I'he village of Niobrara also reg- istered bonds 'o the amount of $4,000 for the purpose of putting in a system of water vas tried this forencon. neoln Co Rooms. compan A force of men commenced to place the legislative halls 1n shape for the coming sos- sion of the senato and house of represonta- tives, The carpets are bewg cloaned, the desks repaired and fitted with new locks and broken chairs supplied with wissing logs, etc. Thut s Why I Recom Chamberlain’s cough romedy gives the best atisfaction of any cough medicine 1 handie, and as a soller lvads all other proparatious ia . his market, I recommead it because it is ne best medicine I ever handled for coughs, tolds and croup. A, W, Baldridge, Millors- ville, 1L, s ! DESERTED THE BABY, ol Women Get Rid of & Uhild at an Omuha Hotel, ‘Ihe proprietors of the Gilobe hotel found a Dbaby on thewr hands at an esriy bour yester- day morning. Wednesday two well dressed ladies from Lincoln urrived in the city and at once went 10 the Globe, Oue of them bad a bavs about ( threo weeks old, The little child was left in | the care uf Lhe hotel attaches wolle the { mother and her companion went out. ur- J/Ang tho uftoraoon they returned, paid their ‘ Bull until this morning and went' out again, "stating that they would rotura during tho ) oveuiog. The evening wore awav, whilo | hight and morning followed 1n rapid ‘suoces- | slon, but the women did not return to elaim ) their owu. ‘The child was turned over to County ,Agent Mahouoy and transferred to the ‘courty poor farm, where it will remaiu until the county avthoritics can look up the Lingoln conuection of the two women. e A Sure Cure t n, IParmers cowe fifteen mios o my store to L gek Chumberlain's cough reweay. Mauy of them, like mysell, are vever wilthout it in ! their homes. It cured wy boy of @ severe Jattack of eroup auc, I believe, saved his life, —I5, Dalton, Lurav, Russell’ county, Kaun. Tb1s rewedy is a certain curo for croup and, if used 4s 5000 as the hirsc sy mploms appear, will prevent the sttack. For sale by arug: wists, L \ Two l B Jdew and Christian, As & supplemest to his lecture of last Friday night oo, the “Messiat (rom @ Jewish Staudpoint,” Rev. Leo M. Frauklin will this E. Johnson of fouth Lincoln in | Frid ening dell leoturs on the tople, “The Attitude of the Modern Jow Toward Cheistianity and the Christian,” This is a matter which in the past seems to have boen grossiy misunderstood, and it 1s 10 bring out the irue reiation of tha Hebrew to his Curistian neighbor that Kev. Frank- lin is delivering those lectures. The lec- tures thus far delivercd on the general topie, “Epochs of Jewish History," seem to have found general favor, and necessariiy so, for the spoaker, thongh outspoken in his views, 1s broad and liberal in his sympa thies, Jows and goatiles are fnvited to the services, whicl take place at the Harney street temple Friday evening at 7:30 — Constipation cured by De Witvs Barly Risers, . g - AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA, Good Show Winter ¥ The second week of the winter packing s0ason, which properly began November 1, shows up well for South Omaha. Tho first week’s packing of nogs showed an incroase of 4,000 head over the same period of last vear, and a large decronse at the three otker large packing conters, The second week's packing shows up even botter than the first and is a straw showing the direction of the wind, During the sec- ond week South Omaha nackers slanghtored 46,000 bogs, against 40,000 one year ago, or an increase of 6,000 hiead. Chicago falls short of one year ago 45,000, Kansas City is behind 58,000 and St, Louis loses 19,000, South Omaha is the only packing centor in the country showing a gain thus far in thoe reguinr winter packiog season, the others falling bebind several thousaud the of 1891 and previous years. It is n se fact that wh fhe other packing centers muy fail short some teeks in the packing over last year, South Omuha Wil not bave a week during the season which will show & decrease from 1501, and most of the week's show very lurg ases. The local packers are slaughtering liberally, but are not dong near whut they cxpeet to when hog receipts tucrease and 5 g0 _down o [ow cents. They are not domng much veyord supplying present demnnds for their products, aud not very materiaily increasing the stocks of pro- visions in tu w0 rooms. South Omaha will make u record during the proseut pack- ing season that will be a source of pride to tho citizen who hus any of that commodity in his makeup and will convineo envious rivals that this city is going after second place 1o manuer that betokens the prize wili be captured. Fast Running Trains, immediately followivg an accldent talk of regulating the running of railway treins through the city is indulged in to a very largo extent by the citizens, It all ends with curbstone agitation, however, and matters assume theie every day ways and tho trains go tearing through the city at any speed which lappens to be scheduled. In Soptember, ,an ordinance was passed by b eity council r ating the ruaning of and the beauty of it lies in the fuct that 1t bas been a dead lotter ever since, no attempt belug made to enforeoits provisions, The ordinance provides that railway trains shall not run turough tho city limits at a speed of to exceed Lton miles wajority of the citizens have not been aware that such an ordinanco was in existeuce and tatk will proLably now bo &s to why tho pr visions of the ordinauce are mot enforced, instead of why the clty administration does not pass such an ordinance. Tt Was a Genuine Surprise. LSt evening about 125 friends of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rafferty entored their home on Twenty-fifth street, between N and O stroets, troating them to a genuine surprise. Mr. and Mrs. Rafferty, although taken una- wares, were cqual to tho occasion, and caused their friends to pass a very pleasant evening. The party brougnt with them Iunch, musie, ete., and there was no lack of pleasure and amuseowent. Rroke His ollar Bone, O. H. Linnabarry, a wall known citizen re- a peculiar accident yesterday, He was walk- ing noar his residence and something at- tracting his attention he turnea around quickly. His foot caught 1n u protruding oot and he was thrown to the ground, his collar bone being broken by the force of the fall. He will belaid up for a few days, Mugic City N Mr. and Mrs. William McCraith bhave gone to iKansas City. Ofticer Tubbs off for o fow da J. W. Butler of Croscont City, I the cily yesterduy. D. B. Oluey has been called to Chicago by the death of bis father. T. G. Day of Silver City is in the city visiting Lis old time triend George H. Browoer. ®, ‘The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Holas, T'wenty-first and P stroets, will bo buried today in Laurel Hill cemetory. Mrs. D. Roelenck of Cleveland, O., s visit- ing ner brother, N. B. Mead, the manager for the Western Union at the Exchange. All memoers of lodge No. 58, United Order of the Treubund, are requestod to be present this uing at an important meeting at the hall. Harry Chamberlin arrived in tha city last evenlng from Denulson, Ia., and is visiting with friends. He leaves this evenimg for his home at Clarinda, la. Upchureh lodge No. 2, Degree of Honor, will meet this ovening at' Ancient Order of United Workmen hall. ~ All members re- quested to be present. Frank Saunders of Tarkio, Mo., was in the city yesterdoy on business and visiting his ®on “Dora” Saunders, head buyer of cattle for the G. I1. Hammond company. Tho tadies of thu First Presbyterian church bave decided to sorve dinuers and suppers touay and tomorrow in the room recently v Charles Singer on N street. The cods will go toward payiug for a church is on duty again after a lay- was 1 No nction nas yet been taken in regsrd to suspending business at the Ixchange on Thanksgiving dey. The Union Stock Yards company announces that the yaras will be open and running as usual on that day, Ia all probability the day will not be generally taken adyantage of as a holiday by thoso iuterested in the stock industry. Sick headache? lieve, Beecham’s Pills will re. — el of Geo W. Hall, The funeral of George W, Hall, the well known insurance agent, 100k place at 2 o'clork yesterday afterncon at the family residence, 2705 Farnsm street. A Jarge nuwber of friends of the decoused attended. Beautiful floral offerings almost covered the biack crepe casket. Rev. Dr. Duryen of the First Cougrecationsl church aua Kev. S, Wright Butler of the St. Mary’s Avonue Con- gregational ehurcn couductda the services, After short services at tne house tho ve- muins were taken to Prospect Hill cemetory and interred, ‘Tho palibearers wero: H, H. Swith, H. W. Hurlvert, Captain Rustin, S. T, Josiyn, W. H. Russell aud William Fiem- ing. ackings will | per hour. A | i could dispense UsT WHAT THE LAW ALLOWS That is All Registrars, Judges and Olerke of Electien Will Reo ACTION OF THE COUNCIL ON THE MATTER Willing to Pay More, But Unable to Do So Account of Statutory Hi Work of Last Night's Sesston. Whon the city council convenad last night it was with pleasure that the members ob- served that the figures of the Iudian squaw and the frontier cowboy, whigh bad adorned the alcove 1n th rear of the president’s dosk, nad been obliterated by the spreading of a coat of red paint The fifteen gentlemen at once got down to business and took un the question of vaying the registrars, judges and clerks of election for the services which they performed some days ago. In complying with a former re- quest, Uity Attoraey Connell wrote that in his opinion the law was plain and that there | could ve no mistake, The registrars wero entitlod to & per day, while the judges aud clerks of clection were entitled to £ each for the entire time, one-third of which could bo paid by the city, one-third by tha county and one-third by tue Board of Education, Mr. Elsasscr moved that they be allowed $3 per day for cach eight hours service. President Davis refused to put the wotion, daclaring that the allowancs of the awmount was contrary to la Mr. Tutt'e saia that be would appea! from the decision of the chair, Mr. Steel said that the registrars koew that they would get £ per duy and that tiie day would constiture the entire time The decision of 1ho chuir was sustained, Prosident Davis stated that he bad uo doubt but thut the men were entitled to moro than £ por day, but that he could not vole way mouey when it was contrary to law. Then tho whole matter was settled by allowing the registvars &3 per day cach and the judges and clorks 8 sach for tho entire elocti By resolution the Board of Public Works was instructed to hire the necessary men and push to completion all sidowalks that had been coutracted. Messrs. Kdwards, Lowry and McLearie o appointed a special commitioo to report the reason why the ci v in settling with its contractors, It was decided to hold o meeting next Wedresaey nizht for the purposo of consid- ering all matters now in the committee of the ‘whole, The old bill of John F. Coots, amounting to $1,741.43, for changing the Farnam street entrauce of tho city hall, was allowed and the amount ordered placed 1 the next appro- priation ordinance, The proposition of the Cutler Manufactur- ing company to olaco a mai! chute in the city hall at a cost of $510 wus rejected. The same action was taken wilh reference to the proposition of the American District Telo- graph company to place an alarm system in the building. The mayor vetoed the resolution ordering the location of turee gas lamps in the Ninth ward. He gavaas his reason for the veto that the lighting fund would be overdrawn to the amount of £5,000 before the end of the fiscal year. The veto was rejected. Follow- Ing this there were a number of veto:s on tho ordoring of crosswalks., Thoese vetoes wore sustained. The rosoiution to locate an arc light at Twenty-ninth and Wolworth avenue was vetoed and tho velo was sustained. ‘There was a protest acainst the construo- tion of the sewer on Twonty-fifth avenne from Burt to California street. The protest was placed on file and the coutract for the | construction of the sewer approved. siding ut Fourteenth ana O strects, mot with | ‘e chiof of police presented & statement showing that vinety-nine policemen wera on duty at the booths on election day and that they were oatitied to £445 for their sorvices. T'ne committes on police will look into the justness of the claim, uperintendoat Tiily rush of the buildiog season had passed ko with the services of S. I. Morrisou, one of his plumbing inspectors. The communication was referred. The comptro.ler notified the council that Thomas Kilpatrick bad returned his war- rants, amounting to £64 63, for his services as paric commissiouer, ne feeling that he was not enuitlod to the amount, City Engineer Rosewater wrote that an ordinance had been pussed ordering the grading of I'weuty-fourth street from Leavenworth to Hickory. The way the grading was provided for there would be fill of twenty feet at, the crosaing of Pierce, A resolution was adopted instruéting the Board of Public Works to withhold tho awarding of the contract. The committes on public propsrty and buildings reported against the purchase of a typewriting machine for the Fire and Police Commission. 'The report was adopted. H. T. Clarke complained of the manner in which the strect sweepiog contractor was domng nis work. He said that many of the streots were spepl during the day, while others were swept early in the evening. The orainance taking the two blocks on Howard, uvetween Twenty-second and Twenty-fourth stre from the fire limits, came up for passago, Prosident Davis opposed the passage of the ordinanc Tue laws of the city were not to favor pets, nor were they to make flesh of oue men and fowl of another. ‘Iho great trouble was that the fire limits were not ex- tensive erough Mr. Munro suid there woro no pets. Mr. Jacobson sald that it was a dangerous precedent to cstaohsh, If the ordinance wus passed, it was only the beginniug of the cutting dowu of the fire limits, The passage of the ordinauce was de- featea, The city electrician ordinance was intro- duced again and referred to the committee of the whole. wrote that as the e _Tgnorance of tue werits of DeWitt's Littie Early Risers is a misfortune, These little pilts regulate tha liver,curo beadacho, dvspep 818, bad breatn, constipation and bilfousness. —_— Spolled r Plans, Detectives Savage and Dempsey eariy yes- terday morniog gathered in K. H. Brown and Frank Wilson, two young wen who ware equipped with all the paraphernalia for “dolug some work." ‘I'ney had a revolver as big as a small can- non, & black bandkerchiof for a wask ana an old slouch hat. Their enterpriso was nippsd in tke bud and they were booked for carry- ing concealea weapous. - Aun honest pill is the noblest work of the apotbecary. DoWitt's Liwtle Early Risers cure counstipation, biliousness aud sickhead- acne, —~— orted Salo to the Whisky Trust. A aispsateh from St. Louis says that the whisky trust has purchased the Nebraska and a good deal of it, comes to "~[[© the clothes that are washed without Pearline. differently, but it gets thcrejust the same, though. that makes all the hard wear and the hard work is left out, Practically, it washes without roubles, drawbacks and losses = i = Pearline washe$ without it, you, and without any of the t that you want to avoid. But you can alw three things that Pearline washes with, safety and profit, ‘Bewar ** this is as bovest—iend it back. FALSE—Pearline is N A It's spelled Not with Pearline, The rub, rub, rub ays depend upon These are ease, as" or ‘' the same as Pearline.” never peddled, if sends a0 IANES PVLE s York Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell ‘yu. T'S ’ illery company of braska City, the | Starana Crescent distifferfos of Pokin, 1.3 | the Dudson company ot Cinewnnati and the Central Distilling company of St. Lous | Mr. PR Terof this eitt, an ofcer of the trust, was shown the despateh and sad | 1t was news to him if asvibing had boon dono, and that he pia ance in the et 1n responso to a telogram of inquiry Fred Smith, Nebraska Clty | distiliery, utely no trath in the report s Nebraska Uity plant was cone AN ELECTION ERROR Officinis \Who Bung! ton Lile rotary ( rd ol Eduners onne has discovered that tion Jadzes 1 Bifth presinct of th ward ¢ ed their poll books irregutarly fille They failed to write in the books the names of the man who votod the tho el Sixth lling piace Oniv the names of ) appearin the b, frhborticod of 200 votes in that s shown by the footings on tue Jbut the voll books give the nawmes of only focty-four voters, all women. The judges provably checked the rogistra tion books as the male voters cast their bal- I W thinking it unnecessary to write the names of thoso roeusterad in tho poll books. The error cannot alter the result of the el tion, bowever, for n if the entire precinet was thrown out the result would remaiu the same, 1books. - — WANTED TO DIE. George Brown 3 Ty Attemptod Self-Staugh George Brown. n laboring man, made a feeblo elfort to cod tho trials of this weary world with a duse of morphine, at 14147 South Inirtecuth strect vesterday miorning carly br. To 1d 0 stomach pump went to his relief, and the patrol wagon brought him back from the gates of death to tue police station, Ha had written ha family giving bis re Reasons for u dozen letters to his sons for making tho pluage, He olmmon that his wife had sold all his furniture aud gone to Chicago: that s daughters were going to the bad and that his sor-in-law with whom he was liviog had been acting as no son-in-law should, = The physician thougbt bo had been on a spree aud he was booked at tho station as drunk. L Vite's Witoh tlazel the provisions of the city charter, officors-clect ure vequirod to file their bouds with the mayor within ten days from the date of their notification of clection, OF the officers electea on November 8, Councilman-elect Dan . Wheeler is the first to comply with the requirements of that provision of the law. Mr. Wheeler filod bis bond yesterday morning and 1s now pre- P e to exerecise the daties of councilman from the Fou n ward of tho city as soon as tho timo arrny - - Piles of neovlo have viles, out Witen Hazel salve will cure them. — Marringe Licenses. The followiny marriage licoases wora is- sued by County Judge Ellor yesterda; Namean1 aldress, (Ned Hart ey Copetand, Omal 1 lsther onport, Omala........ ... A Carl Jol Sandbere, 'Buffalo, la 1 lda Peterson, Omut . § Edward McGrath, O) UEL cily, Omah LeWitt's Why is Pears’ Soap—the best in the world, the soap with no free alkali in it— sold for 15 cents a cake? It was made for a hospital soap in the first place, made by request; the doctors wanted a soap that would wash as sharp as any and do no harm to the skin. That means a soap all soap, with no free alkali in it, nothing but soap; there is nothing mysterious in it. Cost depends on quantity; quantity comes of quality. All sorts of stores sell it, especially druggists; all sorts of people use it, espe- cially those that know what's what, a0 Years Settles 1t CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED. f consump- ople might and for all dieases of the Lu 0 world cnn ol npton L its ore it et 80 i, cony Nothing 1eifoctively on the g ) quick y disposes o pmation, Coids, coughs Dr. Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup. When all 0lse fallaits con W only B {tor (L 4 to the roseue. Not nnt nould wny o 1l 1 I it joy 1o the daSARTE of ten thousind ing i now. 1L will continia (- el nc'a “praciios Zorand stom, Shy . Dr . DR R W, BAILEY Teeth Filled With out Pain by tho Latost lnvea- ! tiont AEETH EXTRACTED WIPHOUT PALYN Ok DANGER (1 'ON RUBBER FOR »5.00 Perfect it guarantes | Testh extracted In the morning. Now ones lngarted in evening of sume day. Boe specimens of Rentoyable Briago, Bee spocimens of Vlexiple Blustie Plate All work warr. ited as répeesented, Otlice, third Foor, Paxtoa Hlod ¢ phons 1085, 16thaul Farnan S ‘luke Elevato: or Stalrway frow 16ta Stree tentrance. NEBRASKA U, 8 LEEOSITORY - . OMAHA, NEB Capital....... veveeness.$400,00) Surplus. ++ . $065,000 O sars andDirsctory Aenry W. Yooy proatdent . €. O vhoo prostden, ¢ urice Morse, Join & Cotllas J. Ne "k airigh Lawis A Heed. cashier. THE TRON BANK, A FULLSET OF Mr. I'hore were | o2\ & ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts genily yet promptly on the Kidney: Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effecthally, dispels colds, head- aches and fovers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known, Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug- gi Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it.~ Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, KY. YORK, N.¥ essessnsscsecoe . BUY Hutchinson’s Kid Gloves st loncer 3 r make made from se 18kin EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED ;W PERFECT FITTING O™ LATEST STYLES : D% MOST DURABLE § axo THEY NEVER RIP It your dealer does not have {hem and u want to know something ubout the EST GLOVES MADE write to {ho manu- acturer for his illustrated book about loves. Ho JOHN C. HUTCHINSON, § JONNSTOWN, N, V. eescace H ° Wihy 15 (v vae sSOme ficuses always need re- painting ? The owner has them painted in the Spring; by the Fall they have a dingy, rusty, faded look. A neighbor's always looks fresh, clean, and newly painted, and yetis not re-painted oftener than every four or five years. The first ‘“‘econommises” by using “CHEAP” paint; the second using nothing but Strictly Pure “Dutch Process” White Lead. The first spends three times as much for paint in five years, and his buildings never look as well, © 2Almost everybody knows that good paint can only be had by using_strictly pure White Lead, The difficulty is lack of care in selecting it.. The fol- lowing brands are strictly pure White Lead, “Old Dutch" process; they are standard and well known — established by the test of years: “SOUTHERN " “RED SEAL” “COLLIER” Get the National Lead Co.’s Pure White Lz=ad Tinting Colors, Mix them (for color only) with strictly pure white lead, and you will have the best paint that is possible to put on a building. For sale by the best dealers in paints everys where. It you are going to paint, it will pay you to send to us for a book containing informu= tion that may save you many a dollar; it will only cost you a postal card to do so. NATIONAL LEAD CO,, St. Louis Brancl, i Clark Avenue and Tenth Streets, v// Tt Soaled i cived at the ptrol to4p. m., Novembe for the removal of the Bonths 1o storuse bouse and the replacing at the next election. The cont Or ngreelns Lo repiace them all in ®00d order: the ofty belng it o expense whats ever for any e of waterial or hroa 0 tho CONTRACE pi Contrieto me-third of contract price when th stored and two-th rds when they sha 'l eplaced. A cortified choek of 84 to piny each Bid. " The Fight s reserved Lo rejeet uny or ali hid November 14, 1802 THEODORE OLSON, 0 i5d Gt [& l 't biood, an n huflmfi( 1 0 lnceu, SoIpution, dyepcin breati. headurhe, hearibur appetic: et i, | evation, pipes, wallow ¢ foll and evbrm Bl bilood, fallure b) faistiont s a1t Wl o sl and oifecly N T ™ aymayrgyw—eer Overcoats m full blast. X, S71.00) leavy and brown vk, also a I or donble ! kerseys, as those genuine wnetl thirn black in worth $15.00, mellons, ..$ 9.00 fwo shades, blue and same colors, casted flannel 7S lining, 200 of them, worth as n SL.5(0) Ulsters, n gray, any fabric or Columbia C Lo W DR a0 U SO A rele) SPECIAL Al ool cheviot di wal, brown and UV AN DR shades in color extant, from lothing Co., Cor. 13th and Farnam Sts. ien guaran Loss ot Biain PEYORR AN ity For sale in Omaha by D IS SPROINTLIST In the trextment of PRIVATE DISEASES. a1l torms of waerof v bition ) years of e siecass in and alt Weakness and D s g with lossot l\/l 1“‘4N and vitulity. the most remark the treatment of this cluss of diseases, which 13 Drovon by Uho universit tostinony of (ot sunds who have been cured. Write for eirou estion (ist. Tiin A Farnam Noh “INTERNATIONAL SANITARIUN 16th and Howard Streets, vients. OMAHA, NEB, Yor the treatment of . : -~ Chronic, Private & Nervous Diseases, MALE AND FEMALE. , Fistula, Fissure and Strice ture of the Rectum permanents 1y cured withont the use of Knife, Ligature or Caustic. Enclosc 4c. i stamps and our 10 ¢ BOOK on DISEARES und Question 1links will be MATLED FREE INTERNATIONAL SANITARIUM, 16tk und Howard Sts., Omaha, Neb W0 MAXWELL. Meatlen (his paven GHICAGO STATIONERY —Nothing Better, ng-paperand Envelopes; Wedding [nvitations; Reception Cards are sent, at reasonable prices, anywhere in the United States. Send for samples, MBTOALF STATIONERY COMPANY, (Late Cobb's Libeary 00.) 136 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Norve Seeds,” the wonderful remedy S0ld with & write such as Wenk Memory, Manhood, Nightly Emise power of the Genoeratlyo DEul €rrors, OF eXCOMSIYE Conmimp: 81 per pack ‘e yuarantee 1o cure « Ca., Chicago, i, 1515 Dodge streot, Alr\r‘l USEMENTS, Farmam Street Theatar, OLY TONIGIEL Ameriea’s Chiaracter Actor, J. W. SUMMERS, In s new romantic comedy suceess S IR IR N A play that will bear scoing again FARNAM SIREET THEATER. Four nlghts commencing Sunday matin Matlnee Wednesdny erman Dlaleet Co Inlis now vers! RIS AND 1, by Trish Comedian, BOYDS itk hree and agaln " Popular Prices. e, Nov. 20, 1ehts, Commy Saturds THE SEARON'S RIUM I sing and T Interant SENSATIONI VWK 1 of theGreas Melo-Dranintio Suecoss, “THE STOWAWAY.” s New Vork Cust Car Londs of < Azt he Bl White Yacht Riggel n Evol NOTE - Inettental to Aet 11, S pik ooy Euilnent will Blow Opin Bra of the audience, B with 1 iticulagl Honnosoy and eformel Cracksinen, Sew Tron safe, in full view Realistic wnd Selentitiol ONDERLAND aud BIJOU THEATRE, Allthis Week, Over the Hills to the Poor House ana Alhambra Vaudeville Co. ZUGH: FRAL w\y,',~:,".:‘-“|2(]_g AT R Ly JAMES WHITCOMVH T, IY The | fulec e Tninit I erved Soats, o nnd 81, Sala morni hoat i, ot Chusy 10th stroct NEXT MONDAY, NoOV. o’ EXPOSITION HALL, Evening Conce t au 8:15, Incompar b Coneerts by the Origlnal, bus und Only Dodge City Cowhoy Band BEN ¥, WATSON Prop und Gen'l Maj TACK Musi SINCLALR il Dirsctor. SPEC ARTIST MISS DORA WIL rima Donna Soprano. Mr Al Kxonn, Awmerlca's favorite Cornetist Miss MAKIE MONEIL & roatost Lady Cornetlst Mr. RALEH ROYEL, the Phenomenil Basso. e and B0 ‘IHICES\ Rescrved Seats 1 Adnlssion ... 3 o Advance salo at Max Moyer & bro. Ca's Jewelry store.