Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 15, 1893, Page 8

LR L5 BN T ARG L SIDRGTANS i v Y R THE OMAHA DAII Y BEE: DAY'S DOINGS AT THE COURTS Three Women Engage in a Legal Battlo Over Some Realty. MARIA HANSEN'S REAL ESTATE DEAL Frank fetzel Wins Hiy Grocery Case in Court—Bailift Norharg Goes to Jail- A Journaiist in Hard Luck—Other Court Casvs The record has now been broken and suit has been commenced in the county court, wherein all of the partics to the ac tion are women, there being one plaintiff \rrayed against Lwo, and the promise is that © will be a legal fight to the finish. As plaintif Maria Hansen charges that Carrle T. Vannico and Fannie Ryan, part- ners in the real estate business, have con- spired togother, and that by reason of such conspiragy they have damaged her business reputation to the extent of a cool #1,000, for which amount she wants a judgment, St avers that during the winter of- 1892 she be. came possessed of $1,000, coln of the realm, which fact was knowa to Fannie Ryan, who called and introduced herself, s ing that she was tho agent for a ¢ tain city lot that was a_snap at the pri £450. Not wanting to invest in Omaha dirt, the plaintiff refused to make the deal, but that did not end the matter. fora few days latter Carrie 1. Vannice called and introdu herself, saying that she was o friend of the Ryan woman, and wanted to borrow 0 'I’?fln loan was refused, but before leaving the premises the plaintiff alleges that Car- vie told her that Fannie was the agent for a lot out in the town of Humphrey which could be secured for $450, and that it was worth double that amount. In fact she said that there was an Omaha man who would jump at the chance o buy the Jot for $30, but she did not want to let him in on the deal. This was what ght the plaintiff, Maria Hansen, who at once paid the §450 and after taking the deed went out to hunt the man who ghnted to blow 050 of his money dgainst the Humphrey town lot. For months and months she walked the streets, trying to find such an individual, but she found him pot. Giving up all hopes and still having tho lot upon her hands, she has concluded to try and recover some dumages as well as the return of the money which represents the original iuvestment Settled a O A1 Case. A criminal case has been settled outside the courts and in & mauner which has proven satisfactory to all of the parties con- cerned. As the story goes, Szha Greenbaum, a man 77 years of age, camo to Omaha a few weeks ago, removing from Germany, where he had resideda during the whole of his life. Ho was the nd of Hannah Newman and her husband, and « ng here he made his home under the Newman roof. It was given out that he had a barrel of money and that there were no heirs to the vast amount of wealth, As time moved along N ot hold of the money, #80, and taking it to the bank, made a deposit in the name of Hannah Newman. Soon after that the old man wanted afew dollars and was told that there was none he could have, the Newmans claiming that it had been given to a brother- in-law, who had skipped the town. Green- baum did not take much stock in the story and at once he consulted an attorney, who advised an arrest. This followed and yes- terday the mon s returne Hetzel's Grocery Trouble. Some of the Hetzel cases which have been agitating the minds of the courts for several ‘months have been disposed of by the re- turning of a verdict. Nearly a year ago Levi Hetzel was running a-grocery store at Cummg and Twenty- fourth streets in this city. while his brother, Frank J. Hetzel, bad a store on North Six- teenth street, Creditors came along and cleaned Levi out, after which they levied on the property of Frank, claiming that it be- longed to his brother. A suit for the return of the property instituted by Frank J. Hetzel and the e went to trial before Judge Scott, where it was continued during the period of two weeks. Yesterday., how- ever, a verdict was returned, the court hold- ing that Frank J. Hetzel was entitled to the return of all the property which was taken from his store. A Journalist in Hard Luck. Joseph Liskovae was in the criminal court yesterday, where he wus charged with grand larceny, but after an investigation the county attorncy allowed the young man to pload guilty Lo vetit larceny. Joseph is a Bohemian reporter and was on his way from Cnicago to San Francisco, going \ia the box car route. When he reachied Omabia he was arrested and picked from his hiding to be charged with having tried to steal the entire contents of the cal The investigation developed the fact that while in transit the young man had eaten a lot of dried prunes, which he had stolen from a sack in the car, but only enough of these to sustain life during the long and lonely journey. evator Was De’cctive, The case of Walter Knapp,a boy 15 ye of age, against E. O. Brown and F. P. receiveil the attention of the court and ju in Judge Scott’s room yesterday. Tho plaintiff is sceking to recover the sum 000 for personal injuries sustaied. In making lis caso he represents a horribio spectacle of u youth who had an encounter { with an elovator. Last January the lad w ught by the car of the elevator and sus- tained sundry cuts, wounds and bruises and now he alleges thal the accident was due to the defective condition of the machinery whichi operated the elevator car. Norbe; Louis . Norbej aex Lo dai { . the builiff who was con- victed Monday afterncon of having at- tempted to corrupt a jury and who was flued | #2050 and tho cos's of prosccution, wis or- dered committed to Jail last night for having 1 failed to wallc up to the captuin’s oftice and make the settlement. His attorneys are figuring on taking the case to the supreme court and if they do they will apply for a writ of habeas corpus. C. H, Willard has been appointed bailiff in Judge Walton's court, taking the place of rberg, who was couvicted of tamperiog with and teying Lo corrupt a jury. Mysterious Damage Suit, One of the heaviest damage suits in the history of the courts of this county was brought yesterday. Lareabee M. Campbell of Chicago has sued Frank (. Johnson for $60,000 damages. What the nature of the charges nre is not known, as the petition was withdrawn immediately after being placed on file and all of the parties refuse to talk. e A Chtid Eujoys “The pleasant flavor, gentle action and sooth- ing effects of Syruy of Figs. of a laxative, and if the father or costive or bilious, the most gratifying re- sults follow its use; so that it is the best family remedy known, and every family should have a bottle on hand The Madison (family notel), 21st and Chicago. Transients, $2.00 per day. puscaiaiiie Ml Marriuge Licens The following marriage | issued yesterday : Name and Address. John Helean, Omaha. .. ... .. Anuie E Hofterman, Unisha. ¥rank Yonasck, South Omaba. .. ... {Anumlm Vagueroua, South Owsha fi row Nevey, Omaha. ... * ‘hristina Johison, Huron, 8. D . 'llll“ln Looper, Omuha ‘W cCrucken, Omaha. ises were Age. 26 24 24 19 .28 ‘3 . bb 89 ot LI - Fluod for Shoplitting. Joe Kuight was fined $17 and costs in the police court for shoplifting at Hayden's store Monday eveniug. o tne RIS 1d not improve the quality if we N0 double th price. DeWitvs Wikeh Huzel is the best saive that experience can 08, OF Lhal mioney can buy. HAYDEN BROS, Special Bargains Wednesdny. Mill remnants of bedford cord, 2ic yard. 2-inch mill cloth, He yard. Uubleached cotton flannel, 3ic. Gray or white 10-4 blankets, 59 a pair. Van Dyke victoria turkey red dam- ask, was ble, now 2ie yard. 6-inch cream damask, was 69, today 50 yard. Mill remnants of best lining cambrie, 24c yard. Mill remnants of turkey red figured calico, be yard. All wool French flannel, 27 6-4 chenille table cove Turkish bath room rugs, were 93¢, now 50¢ eaeh. Mill remnants of 3 red comforter chintze, He yard. Special bargain in large size bed com- forts, ihe each., You can't buy them for that price except at HAYD DRESS GOODS, 0 pieces to select from. These goods wo have in all shades, in plain, stripes and plaids, all new goods, this tali's purchase, 36 inches wide, and are worth from #5¢ to H0e, now only 124 Here is & choice plum, These goods are all wool, 36 inches wide,extra heavy, something warm and neat for a street dress. ‘These goods are cheap at ble and 6ie. Remember all wool and only 27e. These are in our center aisle and are a fine all wool ladies’ cloth, 54 inches wide, a choice line of shades and always sell at 7o and $5e, Wednesday 30, How does this suit you for a light weight broadeloth, strictly all wool, 54 inches wide, any shade. These goods arc cheap at $1.00. For this week 6d¢ This is a hummer and cheapat and is in the shape of abd-inch cloaking, just what you want for the little ones, only 87e. We have just received a new invoice of 46-inch “henriettas, all the leading shades. These goods are warranted all wool and are cheap at $1.00. In this sale only 63 HAYDEN BROS. A THAT MOSHER SCANDAL, remnants of Louisiana yard. ‘h wide turkey BROS." Federal Grand Jury Stories of the Wrocker's Revelries. The federal grand jury met yesterday and received instructions trom Judge Dundy who directed that the grand jury first take up the investigation of the Mosher scandal. He said that certain rumors had been float- ing avound and a number of charges had been made reflecting on the court and i oftic t called for the strictest. investi- gation. Particular stress was laid upon the statement that the marshal seemed to suffer most from the charges made, and it was due to that ofiicial to see that tho charges were emphatically refuted in case they were not true. It was stated that if Mosher had simply gone outof jail to his meals in chavge of an officer, and had paid for his meals with his own money, there was nothing out of the way in the transac- tion, as he had been in custody outside the jail just as much as if he had remained inside, butif he had been allowed to go out without a guard it was different, as that would constitute an escape, and could not be otherwise construed. The jury was directed to complete its in- vestigation of this matter before taking up any of the other cases that demanded atten- tion. The body at once proceeded to the grand jury room in charge of Deputy Marsh Allen, and began the examination of wit- nesses, E. Rosewater being the first one called. Tt is stated that the investigation will occupy several dags. Colonel Frank P. Jreland of Nebraska City is foreman of the jury and United States District Attorney Baker is attending to the subpwenaing and examining of wit- nesses. ¢ Deputy United States Marshal Heller came in yesterday in charge of Francis Dupais of Falls City, who is charged with fracturing the federal statutes by selling booze to a red man SP. Busy Investigating IAL ANNOUNUEMENT, By The Morse Dry Goods Company. ‘We are going to have a big clearing out sale of dress goods, commencing Thursday and lasting for one week. All novelties witl be closed out from 25 to 50 per cent off. ‘We hold the sale in order to consoli- date our stocks and make room for holi- We must have the room. ss goods must go. No half meas- You cannot afford to miss th They'll never be as cheap again. Particulars this evening. THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. s COMMISSIONER BLALOCK TALKS. terview with a Promi Stato of Wa ton. Dr. N, G. Blalock, presidentof the World's fair commission of the state of Washington, is at the Paxton. Dr, Brwock is a resident of Walla Walla and is now enroute home after 1 months sojourn at the Colum- bian exposition. “I believe that the World's fair will par- ticularly benefit the western states,” he said last evening, “the various disp s of resources and fruit culture, especially in the state of Washington, attracted the geueral attention of the visitors at the exposition, and will result in a of in- vestments in that state. frait exhibit of Washington compared favorably with any stute of the union, and being a new state, drew universal attention of investors, California is not excepted in this statement with the exception of semi-tropical fruits. ‘I'ne fine samples of cereals raised in Wash- ington alsd® attracted attention and caused many favorable comments. The state has a at deal of vacant fruit land thut can be made to y in five rs, from §200 to §1,000 pe ally. * This certainly will induce y ail themselves of such a golden opportunity for investment, “1am a frhit grower and have been ship- ping fruit to Chicago heretofore, but today 1 stopped. a car of my fruit, in transit from Walla Walla to Chicago, at Omaha, and I in- tend to make this city a distributing point in the future, iust of Chicago. Iam sat- isfled that Omaha possesses many advan- tages 10 this respect. 1 realized this year, off of several acres of G-yearold fru trees, §1,000 por acre, This is not an’unusual amount to realize on an acreuge of pears, prunes and chervies. Apples do well, but we do not realize so much from them Washington s a areat fruit coun- wy and a teip there will convince the most skeotical, ‘The great Columbia river valley is the most favored portion of the state for fruit culture. Clark, Kittitas, Walla Walla and Yakama countics are all good fruit proaucing localities “The destruction of the beautiful White City at Chicago has a depressing effect upon me. It reminds me of the maugled remains of a fine specimen of humanity. The World's fair grounds at present look like the path- way of a cyclone, strewn with all that is left of one of the greatest euterprises in the history of the world.” — Fioed for Making # Gub Play. 1n the police court yesterday forenoon C. F. Dawler was fined §5 and costs for carrying concealed weapons. According to the story of the police Dawier went down on the low side Monday night and blew in twenty hard earned dollars. He wanted his monoy back awnd euforced his demand with a revolver. A policeman blew in about the time Mr. Dawler was making his flash with the re- volver and took the gentleman 1o the lockup. e DIED. “Notices of five Unea or leas under this head, A7ty cents ; cach additional (e, tew cents. NE-Theodora, daughter of Mr. G. H. Payne, aged 5 yoars, on Nov. 14, Funeral services Thursday at 10 o'clock . w., at the home, 4112 Leavenworth ave. Friends ln- vited W sttend. day goods. The dry ures. sale. t Citizen of the HAVE GOT HIM ON THE LIST| Samuel Macleod's Name is on the Note Book of Educational Ko Kos. FURTHER RESULTS OF AN INVESTIGATION Alleged Condact of the Superintendent Which Has Condemned Him-=What Members of the Board o tlon Say About iducn- it Yesterday the members of the Board of BEducation were disposed to talk more freely pecting the causes for the proposed re- moval of Superintendent Macleod than they were Monday. 1t appears that the hasty adjournment of the board Monday night was not owing alone to the weariness of the members after the canvass of the clection returns, but that Macleod's friends got wind of the resolutions directed amainst him and brought about an adjournment be- fore other members were veally aware of what was going on The feeling aganst Macleod, it appears, was brought to a head by the pecu- liar circumstances attending the removal of a stove from the supply house on Jackson street. On Saturday, November 0, Robert Macleod, the superintendent's brother, called at the supply house and re: quested the assistunt there to leave the door to the rear warchouse uniocked when he went away in the evening as he wished to get a stove from there, He told the assistant thathe might tuke the keys to the custodian and say nothing about it. But when evening cama he told the custodian what Macleod had said to him and that ho had left the door unlocked. 'The custodian went to the warchouse, where he saw that the stove -~had been drawn out into the middle of the room and some pipe placed by it. He locked the door him- self. Monday morning he found that the lock had been removed, and the stove w: gone. A little later Robert Macleod tele- phoned to the supply house asking if there wusa package there for him. The cus- todian, who answered, asked Macleod if he had not better send him an order for that stove, He said that he guessed he would, but up to date he has not done 80. A or TWO ago Superintendent Macleod announced that he had sold the stove to his brother for the use of a sister. It wasa Round Ouk coal stove rated as being worth £10 or §15 and the superintendent received & for it. Violation of the Rules, The members of the board look upon this circumstance with much indigna- tion. Some of them say that they believe that the superintendent did not intend that the stove should be puid for. This case is cited by them as only a flagrant instance of the disposal of property by Macleod without authority of the board. The law expressly provides that no school property of any description can be sold ex- cept by a recorded affirmative vote of two- thirds of the members, This law, the mem- bers say, Macleod has vaid no heed to, but has in many cases sold property at his own. wil, and his sounts are in such shape that the ex- act quantity cannot be learned. When he makes roports of sales he often fails to specify the quantity of property disposed of. I'his will be one 0, the chiel charges made against him. Complaints of Extravagance, Complaints against unnecessary and ex- orbitant: expense for repairs have become notorious. It is openly charged that he habitually causes repairs to be made where they are mnot needed for the sake of giving employment and profit to his friends. It is also charged that in numerous instances he has shown gross incompetence. As an example of this some work at the Cass street school 1s re- ferred to. Here Mucleod caused a boiler pit to be aug five feet below, and at the side of the footings of a heavy supporting wall in the interior of the building, leaving nothing to support the wall foundation. The result was that a por- tion of the wall sank and fell out.. Mr. Mor- rison says that he thoroughly inspected the job. The wall had to be repuiced, and a job, he says. that ought not to have cost more than $500, did cost about $1,600. 1t is well known that Macleod is an enemy to the dry closot system, and some members of the board say that in some of the school buildings where the system is used Macleod has instructed junitors to keep the fire down in the stackers and toopen the basement windows in order to make conditions un- favorable and give the system *'a black eye.” Discharge of Competent Men, But, as four of the members of the bo: seen yesterday expressed 1t, the crowning outrages of Macleod’s administration were the discharge of Janitor Mat Gahlen at the ‘Walnut Hill school, and therecent discharge of Mat Hoover, foreman ot repairs. i the culmination, they say, of the dirty, vin- dictive work that Macleod has been doing in small politics ever since he went into oftice, and even befor The majority of the mem- bers seem now to be convinced that the discharge of Gahlen was tne = result of a conspiracy in favor of one of Macleod's friends, but the circumstance caused so much talk at the time that instead of working to get the position for that friend he favored giving it to T. H. McBride, a neighbor of one of the members unfriendly to Macleod. This membver says he supposes this was done to placate him, but it will not placate. The majority of the members are in- clined to beheve that the reason assigned by Matt Hoover for his own discharge is the correct one. This is that contrary to the importunities of Macleod he voted 1n the primaries in the Seventh ward for Dr, Schwenck for the city couneil, Mac- leod aisliked Hoover for other reasons, but this was the unpardonable sin that he committed, In Hoo- ver's place Macleod put Mr, Cohen who, it is charged, is not employed half the time, except in doing political work for his his chief. . Members of the board, who claim to know the sentiment of the majority. say that there is no doubt that both Hoover and Gahlen will bereinstated. Hoover had been employed by the bourd for twelve years and had always been considered a faithful and competent man, Macleod’s Story, Mr. Macleod declared thatany one who said that he meadled in politics was a liar, He denied that he bad discharged Matt Hoover, Hoover went out and “got roaring drunk” and could not work for him, any more. Hecould not keep track of all lumber and supplies ordered to the various buildings for repairs, but the workmen checked off the material delivered and he O, K'd the bills. Wit spect 1o the removal of - the stove rom the supply house, he said he sold it to his brother and told him to go there and get it As to his selling property without atuthor- ity of the board Mr, Macleod said that under a resolution passed by & two-thirds vote several months ago he vas authorized to sell old aesks, irou and other unheeded and worn-out articles for an indefinite time. Mr, Macleod further says that at uo time have members protested o him agaiust b sale of property, alleging Lhat it was in lation of the law. The superintendent de- clares his willingness to submit to an inves tigation at vhe hunds of impartial citizens ¢ by a committee composed of faiv and intelli- geént wembkrs of the board, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1893 . Shorilf Satens! Olothing. That sale of fufnishing goods and clothing bought from the St. Joe sherift is now in full bless at the Globe and Judging from the stere heing continually crowded with custtiers it seoms to be a grand success. AMhough a three days’ sale has made a bigahole in the big piles there s still some bargains left. 1In overcoats especially we can do you lots of good. Men's ulsters, $2.35, Extreme heavy chinchilla ulsters, " Genuine Kersey overcoats, well made, 5.7 Overcoats with fur collars and cuffs, $7.90. (The fur on above coat alone is worth £6.00.) I¢ kneepants up to age 14 for 2ic. wool mitten, 5e. 15¢ long ribbed wool hose, 15¢. Boys’ overcoats, 8o, Mens' black jeans pants, all sizes, Mens' double casted suits, quilted lining, % Mens Nlannel lined duck coats, Turkey red handkerehiefs, 24-inch, 2. Mens dark brown Windsor caps. 19¢. Extreme heavy wool underwear, yel- low or red, with silk front (fully worth double), H0e. Mens ¢ wool shirts, all sizes, (how is 5 styles of mens pants, 48¢. Mens leather flecced mittens, 19¢. Laundered white shirts, 39c. Boys long pants suits, up to age 18, enuine Rockford 1 hose, 3¢ b0c extreme fine neckties, 19¢, ete. This stock consisted principally of the finer grades of clothing and furnishing roods and as we irht this stock away down, other houses are not init, our prices being below the cost of produc- tion, but remember we are not losing anything as there is still a small margin left for us THE GLOBE CLOTHING CO., 115 16th street, near Douglas, oppo- site Boston store. P.S. Wanted ex salesmen, ienced clothing FALCONER'S DISCOUNT SAL 20 Per Vent O on All Our Dress Goods and Silks and Ladies’ Cloth Capes Jackets and Wraps. We ave offering this liberal discount right in the middle of the buying sea- son, it is the best proposition yeot made, a discount of 20 per cent off of the regu- lar price of choice, seasonable goods was never offered before. We are also offering 50¢, 65¢ and T5e dress goods for 20¢ per yard. $1.00 and $1.25 all wool colored dress goods for Hle. $1.00, $1.10 and $1.25 Black dress goods for 68¢ per yard. $1.00 velvets all shades 44c. $1.00 colored bengaline dvess silk at 44e per yard, Laces, ribbons, embroideries, notions of all kinds ata less price than they have ever been offered before. We will place on special sale 50 paivs of $1.25 wool blankets today for per pair, and as the quantity is so lim- ited we will only sell one pair to a ct tomer at these prices. Our entire stock of blankets will be marked down for one day N. B. FALCONER. . 8. On Thursday we will place on special sale a la auction lot of towels and crash toweling. The prices will commend the goods to ail N. B. FALCONER. A e i LOW RATE EXCURSION To Hoitston, Tex., and Return. On Saturday, Nov. 18, a special excur- sion for land buyers will leave Omaha for Houston, Tex. Round trip rates #27.25. Address, R. C. PATTERSON, Ramge Bldg., Omaha, — NO TROUBLE TO YOU. They Are Personally Conducted. The Great Central route weekly Cali- fornia excursions are in eharge of ex- perienced conductors and a uniformed porter, who accompany the party to des- tination and look after the wants and comforts of the passengers, You will save time and expense by joining our next party. Send for folder giving details. 1. E. SHEARER, Manager, 191 South Clark St., Chicago. E. L. LOMAX, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Omaha, Neb. Ll TO CALIFORNIA, Vin Denver and Salt Lake City. Patrons of the Greav Central route weekly excursions to California via the Tnion Pac can have their tickets read via Denver and Salt Lauke City without additional expense. Send for folder giving details and advantages offered. I, 12, Shearer, manager, 191 South Clark street, Chicago. 1. L. Lomax, general enger and ticket agent, Omaha, Some Election Contest: Tt is announced authoritatively by mem- bers of the democratic central committee cey will contest Sackett's election lork on the ground that a number v ballots were not counted. Tracey's name appeared twice on the ballots, s the democratic and populist nominee, and it 1s claimed that several voters put two X's opposite the name on this account, and the judges threw thea out “I'he contestant is already securing the afii- davits of members of the election boards to this effect, the purpose being to show that enough votes were thus thrown out to have elected Tracy. There is also talk of contesting the elec- tion of Judge Ambrose on the sume ground, as Curtis' name appeared as the nonpartisan and democratic nominee, and it is claimed that he, too, re- ceived enough votes to elect him if all 'baa been counted. The successful candidates for Justice of the peace are Baldwin, Bartlett, ~Cockrell, Crosby, Long and Smith, ——— Frederick D - re Postponed, A telegram from Hon. Frederick Douglass, who was to have delivered his famous lo ture on “Lessons of the Hour” at Boyd's theater ou \ednesday evening, has been recejved, stating that he 'has been prevented from coming by a death in his family. . In accordance-with this advice, Tuosday evening, November 21, has been fixed as the new date and on that evening the venerable orator will deliver his lecture, Sel Same O1d Story, Williaw Jones, a farmer Living near Ouk- land, Ia., complained to the police last even- ing that he had been-robbed of §20 in a house of ill repute. The farmer did not discover bis loss until he had left the house. Camille Lasalle was arrested for the crime, but de- ] nies that she robbed Joues, D*PRICES (G2 Powder The only Pure Cream of Tastar Powder.—No Ammonie; No Alum, Used in Millions of Homes—4o0 Vears the Standard MOTHERS! MOTHERS ! To know that a single applica tion of the Cuticura Remedies wil! afford instant relief, permit rect and sleep, and point to a spcedy and economical cure of torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning and scaly humors, and not to us them without a moment's dela; is to fail in your duty. Cure: made in childhood are speedy economical and permanent. Eold throughout the world. PorTen Drva A L C wole proprictors, Hosion § About the Blood, Skin, Seaip and Hair," mal B Faclal Blemishes, falling hale and simplc baby rashes prevented by Cuticura Soap. If tired, aching, nervous moth- erg knew the comfort, strength, and vitality in Cuticurn Plasters, they would never be without them. Iu = every way the purest, kweetest and best of plasters, VICTORY ——FORg— Mme. M. Yale. Her Complexion Remedies Awarded the Highest Medals and Di- plomas at the World’s Fair, Chicago, 1893. This will perma public which re for purity and merit. Beauty Cultivated. Youth Restored With Theso Famous Remedios, SULTATION ‘FRER Temple Factal 3 dicated ¥ . Treatment ory purchus COUF ON IEEEESEES Ladies their remedios this) week will of Mme o's {1 grant and delietous Almond Blossom C plexion Cr eam. Price $1 per jar, nt with mail orders also. HCOOD FOR ONE WEEKI| PRICE LIST. Gray hair turned back to its origiual color with ou aye MME. YALE'S EXCELSIOR HAIR TONIC is the first and only world Known to nently sottle in the minds of the Yale's only pure] 2 history of the I 10 118 orlgl nal ing_in from xurlant grow Price $1.00 per bottle; 6 for $5. FRECKLES REMOVED. LA FRECKLA will remove any case of Freckles, cen from childhood to iteed (0 clear the sKin tiful. Price $1.00 per bottle. WRINKLES REMOVED. wrinkles and every trace of uge. Two sizes, price $1.50 and $3. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR REMOVED. v known to oves and be mailed ladios se roe Lo callers, (nis Lo Py POst- § from Muc. ¢ for 1e- oping the promptiy Hiled. ADDRESS ALL ORDERS MME. M. YALE, Beauty and Complexion Speclalist, TEMPLE OF BEAUTY, 501 KARBACH BLK., 15TH AND DOUB LAS STS, OMAHA, - - - NBB, DOCTOR SEARLES & SEARLES, SPECIALISTS ronic Nery ous Private and Special Diseasss. TMENT BY MAIL, Oousultation Free, ve Catarrh, ALLDi eases of the hroat, Cuest Sto Live : sud Kidnoy Blagy o pole, Wea st uhood, {rlotuge: xiydro ie, Verigooolo, Eto PrLes, PISTULA AND RECTAL ULCERS cured without paiu or detention from business. ‘all on or address with stamp for eireul ars, froe book and receipts, first stal oftice. oom 7 Searles & Searles, w ALL FIXED BRIDGE WORK PATENT 3 Per BLp 85 it @OLD CLASPR 7ICURE y Bouth of post 118 South 15th St., OMAHANEY, ALL GOLD CROWNS Warranted ke Porceiain Crowns for Front Teeth, Removable Bridges at ubber Plates A Full fet Teelh ou Rubber, Peeth filled and extracted With out paln. ALl work warranted BAILEY, RELIABLE DENTIST eRenen Sl 8in ond FAIDEN o BET_A_HUN Againgt a sample ballot that wo'll create a greater commotion with that Special Suit Sale this week than did the olection. Going to have & “Poll” of our own-—you know—trying to defeat that warm spell—that kevt a few thousand citizens from buying winter clothes, We don’t believe in playing a waiting game either. offer you a 810 gold piece for $5 when you can appreciate it. winter suit right now—help yourself- $6.00 On One Table, Special Price Might as woll You need o Help yourself—got a cou ple 1000 of ‘em. . You might consider yourself as lucky ns Muyo: Bemis il you bought the muterial alone for $6.00, They're of the latest double: breasted cut. A splondid Scotch cheviot, of the mixed gray with o small che Regular Price Help yourself. Have a single-broasted Irish howe- spun of a mixed brown vat- tern, with n 4-button soft_roll or a double-brensted, Twill baskot, extremoly dark gr ish cast. $12.50 was our for mer price bofore our dis- Special Sale tinguished buyer gobbled up the second load of ‘em. $10.50 on Another Specia] Value Help yourseli—just shut Former Pric: Table. lucky councilmen who receiv- ed the privilege of being at large tho other day, you could wish for no better clothes. A your wyes and have ono Used to Be wrapped up. Dirt cheap at 310 50 $15.00. If you were one of the $l5 flfl L] very pretty pin - checked . American cassimero of bluish —straight cut, single and double-breasted, cut with or without a fronrt oil. Fitlike a charm and faultlessly draped. 'GWWMMMMHMmeMMMWMNM wait "till the 20th Century. The new pearl stick pins and the ever popular sword and scabbard pins are being received today and will be on sale tomorrow. RAYMOND, JEWEL Corne and Douzlas Sir The Original and Genuine (WORCESTERSHIRE) Holler If your wife traded with a grocer who threw a fow handfuls of sugar into a bug and **guessed sho had a pound.” You'd talk seales to hor. SAUCE Imparts the most delicious taste and zest t0 EXTRACT SOUPS, of a LETTER from a MEDICAL GE! GRAVIES, TLEMAN at Mad- ras, to his brother FISH, at ' WORCKSTER, Moyt o HOT & COLD ol LEA & PERRINS' that their sauce 18 | nighly esteemed in India, and s in my opinion, the most palntable, a8 well 28 the most whole. s0mo sauce that 18 made,” Why not talk scales to yourself? Aven’t YOU “‘guessing’” about tho civeulation of some of the papers you use. Beware of Imii:at:ionsx'r see that you get Lea & Perring! Low Iy Signature on every boltle of the original and genuine JOHEIN DUNCAN’S SONS, finw YORK, CAUTION —Thero’s no guess work in dealing with this r. Our cireulation’s printed on the editorinl page. You know what you're buy= ing nnd you get what you pay for. TREATHENT o GATARRHs Fort mouths medicines anl Instruments Free. WATCH FOR OUR GRAND SPECIALIST CHRISTMAS grvasieln e roghas OFFER AD, Chrounie, Private and Nervous Diseases. \Vrite to or cousuit pur- sonully, INT AlL. 3 B ral "Address w . for_partic: Q Catarrh Powder cures eatarrh 8 Al iTiegiais. 00 couts % be sent o p High Class Photography, 15th str: At Popular Prices, 1813-316-317 South 15th Str. The Mercer. Omaha’s Newest Hol2!, Cor. 12th and Howard Suresis 40 v00ms g0 por day. s B0 Bor duy with bath ss 93 rlrl‘". 4 "NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. U. 8. Depository, Omaha, Neb. CAPITAL, -~ SURPLUS, €400,000 885,000 Off.cers and Directors ~Henr) dent, B. 0. Oushing, vice presl W, V. Mo-se, John §. Colllus, Lewls 5. Roed, casblor THE IRON W. Yatos. prest- . 8. Maurloe, Patriok ERB, Pron.