Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 22, 1893, Page 8

WIDOW GUCIV'S PENSION] Intetest in the Bemnington Case Revived by a Guardian's Action. SUIT COMMENCED IN THE DISTRICT COURT Insurance Companies Take Thelr Cases in the Waketield Fire 1o the Federal Court—-Douglas Street Grado “—Price of Fingers—Court Callings. Lamber The story of the United States pension frauds which were perpetrated at Benning. ton something like two years ago, has been revived by the bringing of an action in the district court of this county, with William G. Whitmore, as guardian of Mary Gugin, an imbecile, as the plaintiff, and Charles Stratton and the Bank of Bennington as the defendants. In this suit the plaintiff seeks 10 recover the sum of #1,284, which was col- lectea by James W. nddeposited in the bank to his own personal credit, In the petition on file the allegation is made that during the month of April, 1800, a widow's pension was granted to Mary Gugin, and that a few days later she exe- cutea a voucher and forwarded it to C. Lake, United States pensicn agent at Des Moines, fa, Upon the receipt of the vouche Lake, finding it in proper form, mailed @ draft for §2,246 to Ma ugin at Elk Ci The letter was taken from the postofice und opened by Moore, who forged the name of the widow and then deposited the draft in the Bennington bank, of which Stratton was the president. During the summer of 1500 the matter was called to the attention of the United States authorities, and at the Novewber term of the federal court Moore was indicted. at the May term of 1891 he was conv Now, tnrough her guardian, the widow brings the suit to recover the amount of money that remains in_ the bank and was never checked out by Moore prior to the time he was caught i the meshes of the law. CLAIMS OR INSURANC n Wakefiold's Cases 1 Court by the Det The Wakefiela Fire Insurance company suits, which were brought by Wakefield, have been transferred from the district to ral court, where allof them, some forty or fifty, will be tricd. It will be remembered that some months nago the lumbver yard of John A Wakeficld caught fire and was entirely consumed. Mr. Wakefield tried toeffect a settlement, but in this he was unsuccessful, the companies which had been carrying the risk refusing Then he brought suit inst all of s mounts aggre- wating nearly 100,000, nce that time the dockets of the urts have been burdened with petitions, cross-petitions, answers, de- murrers and all of the documerits and court papers known tothe law. Yesterdaay morning, however, affairs took a new turn and the in- surance companics, through their respoctive attorneys went into the district court, where they filed their bonds and moved for the transfer of the suits to the feaeral court. The ground for asking for the removal is that the plaintiff is a resident of the state of Nebraska, while all of the defendants are nonresidents, having their principal offices in other states or in foreign countries. deral Gourt Affairs, At noon yesterday the federal grand jury made its first regulur presentments to the court. A large batch of true bills was handed in, ali of them being in cases of minor importance. Yesterdayafternoon the grand jury took up the Frosted Bear murder case. In this case as well as in those where parties are charged with selling-liquor to Indians a number of red men and red women have been sub- paenaed.’ Joseph Alfred Mousseau, a half breed. is the man whose duty it will be to get Sioux into English for the better under- standing of the grand jury and the court. Samuel J. Bordeaux of the th cavalr Lert Niobrara,will act both asan interpreter and @ wituess, Prominent among the Indian witnesses are Yankton Charley and his brother White Bird from Pine Ridg Though they have little knowledge of English, they are re- puted to be cxcellent scouts and ~did good servict for the government at the time of the last Indian trouble at Pine Ridge. An- other scout is Thunder Horse from the Rose- bud agency. Others from Pine Ridge are ICills First and Wound, The latter w on his breast the star of the Indian John Marshal, a colored man aud a scout, and Ralph Eagle Feather from Fort Nio- brara“arve called down to tell what they know about the Frosted Bear police. The verdict of a jury has settled the ques. tion of the value of ‘fingers and now they can be tied up in bunches of three each and, like radishes in springtime, sold at the rate of three for a quarter, Once upon time William R. Mains was employed to work in the planing mill of the Cady Lumber company, where he was placed in charge of a sash and blind machine. One sad day beallowed his right hand to pass under a huge knife and when he took that hand away three of the fingers dropped into the shavings upon the floor. Going into court he sued for 810,000, alleging that he was a novice in the planing mill business, and that well knowing this fact, the foreman of the mill put hiw work in a place where skilled labor was vequired. Last week the suit was called in Judge Duftie’s court and was fought to a finish. After being ou’ for thirty-six hours the jury yesterday morning returned a verdict, finding for the plaintify, but instead of finding that those three fingers were worth §10,000, the twelve men estimated that at a fair and marketable price, §25 wus the value of the bunch, Doug! do In Court, The ghost of the Douglas street grade is being exhibited in tho equity court presided over by Judge Ferguson, where a number of the individuals who own property along the line of Douglas and iutersecting streets, through their attorneys are trying to con: vince the court that lots and lands situated beyond the limits of Sixteenth ana Twen- tieth streets shoula not be assessed for ben- " efits. The case of Anna Meredith is be- ing tried as a test, it being agreed that the decision shall carry all of the other cases, Coure Cullings. Nathan Waybright has sccured an injunc- tion from the district court restraining t! tearing down of his shanties at Ninth and Jackson streets. The buildings have been condemned by the Board of Health and or- dered removed. The matter will be heard on the application for & permanent injunc- tion by Judge Ferguson next Saturday worning, —— A Chld E The pleasant flavor, gentle action and sooth- ing effects of Syrup of Figs, when in need of a laxative, and if the father or mother be costive or bilious, the most gratifying re- sults follow its use; so that it is the bust family remedy known. and every family should have a bottigon hand e Cuught » Fugitive, The name of J.J. Mahoney was marked down on the blotter at police headquarters yesterday afterncon and the prisoner was charged with being a fugitive from justice. Mahoney, alias Howard, is the maun who escaped from Sheriff Hazen # couple of weeks ago while enroute to the state penitentiary. He had wrapped his legs witn cloths before the leg irons were put on him and then, after get- ting on the train, took the rags off und slipped the irous. After this was done he jumped from the teain. Sheviff Hazen offercd a reward of $100 for the mau’s capture. Sergeant Haze. chief of the detective force, and Tom Haze will divide the reward, us they are the policemen who made the capture. P Sweet breath, swest stomach, sweet tem- per? ‘Shien use DeWitt's Little Early Risers. ————————— Will Enforce the Anti-Smoke Law. Building Inspector Tilly says that several prosecutions will follow in case the owners of buildings fatl to comply wilh the swoke nuisance ordinan this week. ie s that he has given ample time for all to com- ply with the requirements of the ecity ordinance upon this subject and 18 not ais- dosed to be longer lenient with the derelict ones, A universal demand from the citizens and taxpayers that the ordinances be en- forced he feels should be heeded, and as a public servant he proposes to give it the weight and consideration it demands. The colonel gives it out cold that unless a genoral move is made by the latter part of the weck to comply with the law that several promi- nent citizens will be brought before Jukge Berka il Keop the blood pura by taking Hood's arsaparilla. 1f you_decide to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla, do not be persuaded to take any otler, POLICE NEWS3. Items of Interest ¢ And K A complaint has been filed in the police court ch ing John Doe, a blacksmith liv- ing near Twentieth and Lake streets, with assaulting Robert Herrick, A search warrant has been | instance of Amos Jackman in order to recover a wagon and harness which he thinks is in the possession of u man named Sackett Duteh Doe™ 1s wanted by the police for assault and battery MeAllister, May Swinith is wanted on the charge of stealing #17 from the person of J. W. kY man on Monday night. wis McPherson, the man who w. alley on Saturday night, was broug hia “yesterday afternoon and is now in the county hospital. He is still unconscious and may die atany time. The physicians tate that the bullet, presumably fired by I Collins, penetrated the wop part of M Pherson’s brain to the depth of seven inche William B. Gamble, the young man who was acrested for forging checks on the Omaha Tinw Manufacturing company. was given a preliminary hearing yester. and the case was dismissed. Heo was - arrested as being incorrigible and Judge Berka bound him over to the district court in the sum of $100. Very frequently the wheels of justice in the polico court are delayed by the tardiness of the ofticers who have been summoned as witnesses. Oficer Buldwin kept the court waiting on him for about an hour yesterday, and when hedid arvive Judge Berka hauled him over the coals in a lively manner and threatened to lock him up if he ever delayed the court again. The judge said: 00 much time is taken up around this court by witnesses and attorneys, and 1 wiil sen some of theni to jail for contempt unless they respond more promply. Charles Anderson, a harness thief, was arrested by Officer Con Davis yes- ifternoon on tho charge of stealing s belonging to a number of workmen ut Of island. John Storofski became quite tived yester- day aud in order to rest his weary bones he stole @ chaiv from Mrs, Ryan, I rested on the charge of patit larceny. Phillips, colored youth, wi ug as n suspicious char: is thought that he has been impli- cated in some of the robber] which have taken place of late, James Grifin ested last night by n Cormack on a warrant charging him ony as bailee. Mose Block of the Nebraska TLiquor house says that he gave Griftin some wines to be delivered to his customers and that Griftin forgot the ad- dresses and uppropriated the liquors to his 0Wn use. Charles Bruner was fincd 81 and costs for getting drunk Monday night. John Smith found guilty of petiy larceny in the police court yesterday and he was fiued § and extras by the judge. Charles Buley, a vagrant, was sentenced to “do five days in the chain gang yester- day. The court had to send for Dectective Savage, who arrested the man, to file a com- plaint against him, as the city prosecutor refused to do so, all ng that there was nothing in the 3 1ze was called out of bed and the compluint wus made, result- ing in a conviction, John Johnson w: cused of striking a woman. He held a short seance with the police judge yesterday, after which he was fined &) and costs. Charles Ross, not the long lost, was sen- tenced to twenty-five days in the county jail yesterday for being guiity of peit larceny. The case against Pat Ford, charged with keeping his saloou open on Sunday, was dismissed by Judge Berka yesterday afte noon. At the Station ued at the and coat —-— CARD FROM N. B, Tmportant, Our New York buyer has bought at less than half price a magnificent line of silks, velvets, dress goods, linens, cur- tains and rugs. The goods are all i, marked off and will be placed on sale Thursday. They are the best value we have ever re- ceived and we can promise our friends the most extraordinary bargains ever placed on our counters. Full partic lars of this important sale will be found n this evening's pape REMEMBER Thursday is the day of this sale. IEMBER. Also that we are closing out our en- tire stc s at half price. They are goin, as the sacrifice 15 the greatest we have ever made. Our cape 5 the finest in this country, mostly consisting of imported pattern garments, N. B. FALCONER. Deny It Hayden Bros. are very emphatic in their denial of the statement that they have purchased the entire bankrupt stock of groceries recently owned by Sloan, Johnson & Co. They account for the statement to the contravy in last Sunday’s BEE by the fact that it was an oversight on the part of the gentleman who wrote the advertisement, They only purchased 500 cases of the stock and wish to be so understood. This statement is made in justice to Sloan, Johnson & Co., as well as Hayden Bros., in order to correct an erroneous impres- sion that might otherwise have been conveyed. CONER. —_— DIZCIDED BY LOT, Election Contests Sertled on the Tarn of a Parlor Matel, Three election contests were settled in a novel manner in the ofice of the county clerk Monday afternoon, and after the set- tlement all of the parties went away satis- fled with the result, In East Omaba precinet L. Haynes and P. . Baker tied ou the vote for justice of the peace, while C. B. Nichols and Howard of Waterloo tied for the oftice of assesor of the precinet, with Herman Rossig and Caf- fery tying for judge of election in Douglas precinet Monday all the men happened to be in Clerk Sackett's oftice, where the election was discussed, after which the alsposition of the tics were touched upon. For a time it was thought that the contending parties for the offices would have to go to law and ask for a recount of the vote, but all at on some of the individuals suggested thav th short eut out of all of the troubles would be to draw lots. This was a happy suggestion, for it caught allof the men, and a box of ordinary matches was produced. The lucifer were turned upon a table and at work three pairs of coutestants went, the understand- g belng with each pair, that the man drawing the last wateh should be declared elected and that his opponent should step down and out., The drawing resulted in Haynes winning in Kast Omana, Nichols in Waterloo and Rossig iu Douglas, The defeated candidates acknowleaged that they were down, and lu- structed the clerk to issue certificates of election to the winners. el - Little pills for great ills: DeWitt's Little Harly Risers. L See the great sale of pianos organs on page 7. and Prompt de ery of coal, all kinds, lowest prices, W it- Benneit Co.'s.store. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: HAYDEN BROS. A New Line of Solid-Colored China 8ilks at 26¢ a Yard, WEDNESDAY'S DRESS GOODS BARGAINS Four Special Dress Goods Leaders That Will Uring You All Out Tomor- row--New Goods Bought at Half the Regular Price. DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. Special bargains in store for you Wednesday in our center aisle. BARGAIN NO. 1--33C. This is an all wool flannel suiting extra heavy, plain colors, all the leac ing shades, just what you want for a neat and warm street dress, 38 inches wide. These goods ave worth 6ac, BARGAIN NO. 2—-30C, This is a nice ALL WOOL LADIES CLOTH, 54 INCHES WIDE., REMEM- BER, 54 inches, strictly all wool, not a lot of old shoddy, half cotton goods. When we advertise all wool we mean all wool. These goods are not a lot of moth-eaten BANKRUPT STOCK, but bought from first hands, the factory, at one-half regular price, for spot cash, and are all new this fall’s pur- chase, and are w Wednesday's price 3¢, on o7 BARGAIN NO. 3—27C., Do you want a nice warm house dre You can find just what you want in th lot for such a'dress, 200 picces to select from. Thesc goods are all wool, 38 inches wide, in plain plaids, stripes und brocades, and are worth from 50 to 7e, ouly 27c in this sale BARGAIN NO, 4-12§C. These goods must be scen to be appre- ciated, We bought the same goods in the carly vart of the season and they cost us more than we are selling this lot at. Our first invoice was sold at This invoice N bought this weck at a bottom price and we can sell them to you WEDNESDAY AT 1 5 Just think ot it, a nice worsted dress at ONLY 8$1.00. Come early as the amount is limited. BLACK GOODS. Ask to our all wool cheviots, These are § Cheapat 6de. Wednesday's price 37 A nice all wool hen wide, worth 4. otta, 38 inches Wednesday's price, CHINA STLKS, Just_received, u fine line of solid col- ored China silks which we can_offer while they last at 25c a yard. Nearly all ghades are contained in this lot. HAYDEN BROS., Leaders in dress goods. gtk o Hard and soft coal, 2,000 pounds to a ton, W. R. Bennett Co.'s store, ity St i NEW TIME CARD Via The Missour: Pacitic Ry. and after Sunday, Nov. Kansas & St. Louis e press will leave depot. 15th and Webster streets, at 12:20 noon instead of 12:45 noon. Night expr for Kansas City and St. Louis leav 10 p. m. Nebraska local daily, except Sunday, leaves at5:10 p. m. instead of )p. m. Trains arrive from Kansas City and St. Louis at G a. m. and 4.50 p. m. Nebraska local daily, except Sun- day, arrives 9:20 a. m. instead of 8:45 a. m. For further information call at depot, 15th and Webster streets, or city offices, N. I, corner 13th and Farnam. THOMAS F. GODFRE J. 0. PmiLuippl, P.&T. AL A G F &P, A, —— On the 19 Order your coal of all kindsat W R, Bennett Co.’s store. = W. C. T. U. Notlce, There will be an adjourned meeting of the Omaha Woman's Cl:#istian Temper- ance union held on Wednesday afternoon at3 o'clock prompt, at room 318, Me- Cague building. As business of great importance will come before the meeting, a good ut- tendance of the members is requested. MRS, GRAHAM PARK, Secretary pro tem. -~ - dison (family hotel), 21st and Transients, $2.00 per day. ———— ANNOUNCEMENT: Chicago. The matinee performance of “The White Slave,” which will be given at Boyd's theater this afternoon atv the cheap peices of 25 and 50 cents, promises to be very large. Bartley Campbell's master- piece, *“The White Slave,” does not need commendation at this late day It is full of human interest and will always be popular, Duriug its two performances at the Boyd Wednesday it will be beautifully staged ana presented by a very creditable compan The singing quartet which is introduced is more than commonly efficieut and adds much 1o the g Wednesday afternoon and night is tent of the engagement of **The White Slave" at the Boyd, Carl Haswin will be seen at Boyd's, com- mencing Thursday, in his splendid revival of Henrv Arthur Jones' great melodrama. *The Silver King.” Mr. Huswin has played this role mor an one thousand tumes in the United States and Canada. He is sup- ported by & powerful company. The phenomenal little star, nedy, in her delizhtful whimsic ural play, “She Couldn't Marr, be at the Litlian (en- 1 and nat- Whether YOU want Lo or not, you becomealmost uncon- sciously interested in Miss Kennedy's trayal of Bess. In these duys, when good plays are 80 fur Apurt, no one should miss the coin- soubreite of the American stage 1 play, “She Couldn't Marry Thre sk o nilding Permits, The following permits to build were issued thie inspector of buildings: hayer, 1815 Howard, al- terations in store. A. L. Patrick, 1502 Milita; office building. Peter Sumland, Sixteenth city limits, boller setting, Two minor perumits.. 1,000 1,000 und’ north 500 350 Five permits, aggrogating.. 2,550 — - Played with Matches. The two-story frame house on the south- east corner of Twenty-sixth and California streets was damaged to the extent of §100 by fire early yesterduy afternoon. Some children playing with matches started the fire in a closet. SDAY, NOVEMBER 22 Olowks, Blan- jnderwear, ROOM FOR HOLIDAY 1GOODS. They say those dress goods are match- lese for quality and price. The way they sell proves: this. Buy your dress before they ara all gone and get the lining with it for 81,00, $1.00 black sewges Tic, #1.50 ones $1.10, #1.00 black henrfettas 75 $2.50 black sflic warp henriettas $2.00, #2.00 black sitk warp henricttas $1.65, $1.75 black silk warp henriottas $1. A line of colored dress goods, recent value $1.00, closing out for 50c. A line of #1.50 colored dress goods Tie. A line of $1.75 £1.00. A line of $2,00, $2.2 [luminated velvets o BLANKETS. Buy your blankets at our closing sale. We have cut them deep to reduce stock. We mean it. They are marked much under value. A few of the blankets left. Embroidered flanncls one-thivd, CLOAKS See the new stock received this week on which we guarantee a saving from 25 t0 50 per All stylish, all well all choice, The $11.00 jackets we offer at this sale, our to for #20.00 the opening of the season. MEN'S UNDERWEAR. See the four great bargains we offer to r colored dress goods dress goods $1.50. e French cent. made, new ladies’ buyer assures us was made to sell duce our stock. The goods must go. The cost_cuts no figure with us. See them on the large counter near the door., A line of $3.75 finest imported worsted shirts and drawers now $1.874. A line of $3.50 camel’s hair at $1.50. A line of heavy $2.00 goods at $1. A line of blue ecru vibhed $ closing for Tae. 5 goods You'll travel the world over and not equal these valves, THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. — e —— NO TROUBLE TO YOU. They Are Persor Conducted. The Great Central route weekly Cali- fornia excursicus are in char, 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 expehse by joining our next party. Send for folder iving detai F. E. SHEARER, Manager, 191 South Clark St., Chicago. E. L. LOMAX, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Omaha, Neb. T SR, TO CALIFORNIA, Via Denver and Salt Lake City. Patrons of” the Greap Central route veekly rsions to California via the Union Pacific can have their tickets read via Denver gud Salt Liko City without additional pxpense. Kend for folder ‘ving details and advantages offercd. Shearer, manager, 191 South Clark street, Chicago. [ L. Lomax, general passenger and ticket dgent, Omaha, eb. — COCHRAN WAS CRANKY. The City Prosecutor Amuses Himsell by Abusing Certaln Police Ofiicers. Tom Ormsby. sergeant of police, raised a row in police court yesterday morning on ac- count of the city prosecu orcalling his men in court and then compelling them to wait two hours and over before the Patrolmen Mitchell and dered by H. | city be present in courtat 9a. m. The men left their beats snd came in. Judge Berka showed up at 4:30 o'clock, his ustal time for opening court, but Colonel Cochran did not appear until after the clock had struck 10, When the morning grist was disposed of sby mad e a roar and Cochran heard it, The sergeant said it was a shame to I themen in off their beats when the s had not even been called, and he either wanted a hearing at once or would let his men go back to their work The judge had just called anothe: he put it aside 10 hear the testimon policemen in the Dick Burdish open on Sunday. Cochran stated before several people just before the case was called that all police- men, when on the witness stand, were liars, and that he did not believe any of them. He also said, in the same conversation, that De- tective John Savage was a dirty cur and a liar, because he had not testified £ Cochran wansed him to, brosecutor, to case, hut ¢ of’the against Pat Ford and for k:cping their saloons Took it Wi SroraNe, Wash night 250 boome; hey Coul Nov. 21.--On Sunday located lots on tne tract Kknown as antytown,” owned by the Northern Pac railroad and situated in the heart of thecity, This large tract was long in dispute. Several years ago it was Jjumped by squatters, butthiree years ago th Iuterior artment deciged ainst the: were ousted, A recont decision by ary of the interior adverse to the a rumor that this tract had revertea to the government and this led to the stampede for lots. Before 9 o'clock ye terday at least 700 men had staked out lots. 1t is 1ot believed the jumpers have # ghost ot 4 show. — Over n Millig ello St. Lovis, Nov. 21.—The for nual session of the grand encampment of Odd Fellows convened here this morning with a good attendance. Grand iRepresenta- uives Jewell and Maybury in their anuual report say the condition of the Odd Fellows calls for devout thanksgiving on the Yart of every Odd Fellow in the land. The uet increase in membership during 1542 wis over 50,000, unprecedented in the his- tory of the order,and from what has been learued of the ‘ease this year, it is greater than last year. ‘The total member- ship today, including the Sisters of Rebekah ranch, is ostimated at over 1,000,i00. e L IDIED. Noticer o] five lines or loas under (his head, A7ty cents ; each ddditional ine, en cents GAHAN —susie. Novewber 20, Christinn Bullheimer, geed 23 years. Fun- on Wednssduy \her 20, at 2 clock, froni her dite residence, 2100 Ohlo street, to Prospect Hill. dunghter of Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair. D*PRICE'S (e Bontes ‘The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Amwmpnia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes—a0 Years the Standard . ‘*At Sheriffs Sale. Seasonable clothing and oods on Sixteenth street, Youglas and Dodge streets, NOW OPE Men's wool lined arctics, Men's rubbers, 4ie Self-acting rubbers, 50c. Fine dress shoes, 98¢, Gents' plain white handkerchiefs. Gents' bordered handkerchiefs, 2c. 24-inch Turkey red handkerchiefs, Wool filled mittens, 13c. Large valises, 39, Half-wool men's shirts, Heavy wool mufilers, 19, Blanket lined duck coats, 95¢, 60c¢ knee pants, 2 Gray mixed underwear, 10, Leather coats with wool lining, $2.75, Men's storm ulsters, i Great big umbrellas, 2 Boys' school suits, long pants, $1.75. Men's wool suits 8, Leather faced mitts 19, Boys' long pants, light weight, 25 Men's double breasted black cheviot suits §4.50. Ixtreme heavy men's ulsters $3 Duck ulstors 48 inches long Wool socks, extra long, Genuine Rockford half hos: 10 ounce extra h overalls b China dog fur oy Men’s sack overcoats $ 3 Men's fancy striped undershivts Men's Windsor caps 19¢, Black worsted men's suits %5.00, Men's jean pants 39¢. Pine kid mittens 4 Fincr goods proportionately low, Look for the sign. SHERIFIE'S 115 S, 16th St., between Dodge streets, P. S.—Big assortment of boys' cloth- ing. furnishing between Douglas and DON'T DEL’AYf 1t Cures Colds, Coughs, Sore Thr enza, Whooping Cough, Bi A certain cure for Consumg and a sure rolief in advanced ata You will see the exoellent effect after taking th frat dose. Bold by dealers everywhere. Large bottles 50 nanta and §1.00. TRIUMPHANT VICTORY ——FOR—— Mme. M. Yale. Her Complexion Remedies Awarded the Highest Medals and Di- plomas at the World's Fair, Chicago, 1893. jently settle in the mi publie whicl dies 10 use—Mme. Yi for purity and merit, Beauty Cultivated. Youth Restored With These Famous Romedles, CONSULTATION FI Temple, o 1 of th This will pr \ y pureh SEREENTZEEE COU 7 ON It purchiasing I will rec it and fon ¢ ive a felous Almond Blossom am. Price $1 per Jar. Sent with mail orders ulso. COOD FOR ONE WEEKI PRICE LIST. Gray hair turned back o it origiual color whh- Com- ates a4 1u nt growth. P‘r;ce $1.00 per bottle; 6 for $5. FRECKLES REMOVED. TKLA will reniove L thoy | LA FR any from elildhood 10 R Bbotile e 110 cloar the skin Ve the complexion beautiful, Price $1.00 per bottle. WRINKLES REMOVED. LSIOR SKIN FOOD," gu s wrinkles and every trace of ag Two sizes, price $1.50 and $3. SUPERFLUOUS HAIE REMOVED. a GREAT SCOTT! {x the only remedy Known to sefentific ehemistey that perin destroys the growth of superiuous hul Price $5. MME. YALE'S GUIDE TO BEAUTY 1o 6 conts to Ve CXUFLCLR Beaty Cult of reme nent, d ity fiy ALL ORDERS E. M, YALE, Beauty and Complexion Speelalist, PLE OF BEAUTY, T 501 KARBACH BLK,, 15THAND DOUB LAS 8T8, OMALLS, - NIEB, NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. U. 6. Depository, Omaha, Nab, ¢ iteed 1o re- CAPITAL, SURPLUS, £400,000 | 865,000 | MMeers and Directors ~Henry W. Yates. prest AR B e e toatdent, O B Mahrice. W. V. Morse. Johui 8. Colllus, J. N H. Patris Lewls 5. Roed, casiiler. THE IRON BANK. ¢ DISORDERS And all the tralo of n QUICKL nd P . Iy LENGTH aud tone part of the body. Twill sead (se- ¥ Curely packed) FREE 10 any sufferer the Drocrip ton that l'll:1~‘ me of theac troubies. Adds G B WRIGHT, Music Dealer, Box 1,299, Marshall Michigan . AN OFFICIAL COUNT Is not exactly the harmless kangaroo, who loves the Americawn cwenture according to her dow donteh “or know-—official count means in some of our sister states' How much majority do you need? It sorves to discover )u_\w many of a certain candidate’ relatives have cast their ballots against him. 1t mukes states full of rivers—'‘dry.”~But the official count of the Nebraska means “‘Something is about to drop, "—A fortnight ago we counted too suits—of course we made ‘em disappear like icicles in a Turkish bath-—Next we counted our overcoats ~found two lots having n majority by about 2,000, Now, theso are elected—1o go—.Got ‘em down for this week's special o—"bout 400 less on every dollar, There is no tale of woe connected with overcoat. We have too many of 'em—that's all. ~ You saw no better coat for §1o. We gamble on it. These overcoats are just the proper thing for dress and comfortable use; medium weight and sack style, this . Pretty fine quality of navy blue cassimere, with small diago- nal stripe, lined with fine Italian velvet collar, Made to or not to roll in front, with silk worked button holes, finished on both sides. When an honest valus like this $r3 garment has to be sacrificed, and sold at $0. 50, it begins tolook like--hard times. A year ago today the same garment, was the leading §15 overcoat of the scason. Well, let us not wonder, even if Uncle € sends our entire navy to Ha- Three desirable shades, waii S \$ the black,navy blue and choc- olate brown, Lvery one from the kersey maker's loom. All wool, fast colors, made up in double breasted cut, silk stitched edges,lined with California flannel and fin- ished with satin on the upper half. Get a hump on ye, stranger, if you care to sport one of 'em. We've just gotten in some pretty pieces of Venetian glass ware in several beautiful colors, some solid gold trim- med, handsome decorations-—we’d like you to see them, RAYMOND, JEWELER Corner 15th and Douzlas Streets, On W. L. DOUCLAS $3 SHOE ndf'kie. Do you wear them? When next In need try a palrs | Best in the world. You'd | Holler FoR LADIES $2.00 $1.75 FOR BOYS 1f your wife traded with a grocer who threw a fow handfuls of sugar into a bag and *“‘guessed she had a yound.” You'd q talk scales to her. Ay X If you want a fino DRESS SHOE, mado In the latest styles, don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4,00 or $5 Shoe, They fit equal to custom mado and look and wear as well, 1 you wish o economize In your footweary doso by purchasing Wi L, Douglas Shocs, Name and price stamped on the bottom, look for it when you buy, W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass, Sold by Ignatz Newman, Elsas Svenson, S8, W, Bowman & Co., C. W. Carlson, F. 8, South Omah: Why not talk scaies to yourself? Aven’t YOU “guessing” about tho cireulation of some of tho papers you use. no CAUTION—Thert’s guess work in dealing with this paper. Our circulation’s printed on tho editorial page. You know what you’ve buy- iog nnd you get what you pay for. Dr. WITHERS, or, Brown Block, 16th and Douglas, The Mercer. Omaha’s Newast Hota!, Cor. 12th wnd Howurd Surceta 40rooms 2.5) per duy. 40r0oms BLOJ per day 4 20rooms with buth ut$) per dar. Wit CRAND CHRISTMAS OFFER—12 Cabinets. ench oue an DOropriate Christmas pros- Kentand bonutiful Mine tha Glace Phot) all for $4.00 THIS MONTH ONLY It Takos 1 owly Farnishod C. 8. ERB. OFFICE OF THE OGALALLA LAND | CATTLE COMPANY OMANA, NEG, NOVEMBER 1 Is hiereby given to the nd Gt AND 1593 Etoturn out GOOD WORIK, v b | Nebraski 7 1593, ut L ad cting i board of direc the compiny, serve during the ensuing year actany | s which may b such nie T citse clty of O ited at ald 1o y b such otice xon house, Mener surteonth d ity of Oniha, ater upon wnd continuel ux 00 ou to th situi ana Fu and t A CARD, Owing to the stringency of the times, I have reduced my regular charges Lo cash patients to exact ly one half of the printed cculist’s foe bill. E T. ALL M. D, Eyo and Ear Surgeon. Roow 201 Paxton Hlock, 16th and Faraam . g will' its deliborations at sald T o earnestly request each stock holder to be personuily present ut siakd stock holders' meethig, wnd 1 powible 1o b pros enty W appoinLu proxy. 1 Attest: Vresident, cretary, JONATHAN ABEL, Becrotary. ‘movadioiem