Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 28, 1893, Page 8

i THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: 'TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23 18¢ ¥.).C, A, WORK IN NEBRASKA @ratifying Reporta from Various Oities Thronghont the State. REMARKABLE GROWTH OF THE ASSOCIATION Trinmph of Enterprise—Successfol Battle Agninst Many Adversities—Re ~Colonel Cody's 1o Months Work, Trensurer Review of NI During the past nine months the state committee of the Young Men's Christian as- sociation has been without a traveling sec rotary. The duties of this office include a visit to the associations in the various citids and towns inan advisory capacity to assist in carrying on and making the work & suc- cess, At the closing months of the year it is gratifying to note that in the face of that fact and the extremely close times in finan cial matters, that such encouraging reports can be made, More work than usual has devolved upon ; the nineteen members of the committee, and they have given considerable to the work The general secretaries in the various cities have felt a larzer responsibility in the car- rying on of their local affairs and have also assisted tho brethren in the smaller towns urrounding them. “For the first time in tho histor of the work in the state, dis i ntions have been held i all six of ‘ts in the state. Some of the con- tions were cqual in strength and helpful- noss to the averave state convention. In this ay all parts of the state were reached and ssociations stimulated and assisted in g out the work in their territories. ateen different towns without associ- ations applied to the state committee for help in organizing, and were directed as to the best course to pursue to establish the work and prepare the way. The state committee has assisted local boards in sccuring capable general s tar and with but one exception the ciations in the larger towns employing secre- avies are doing better work than ever be- fore, some having doubled in membership. Work in Omal Omaha has about one-third of the to membership ot the state, numbering This association has had a steady grow th for the past two years, origi based upon a comparatively small organization, and is now exerting o large influence that extends 10 all classes of young men in. all the walks of life in the city. It has the fricndship and support of all the suvstantial people of the city. It conducts over forty distinct classes, societies and de. partments of its work. Prominent among these are its twent) ning educational classes and lecture cour 1t has the only athletic park in the city and last summer had the strongest base ball team in the state. In athleties all departments are covered, such as base ball. foot ball, lacrosse, bicycle, racing on a fine track, tennis a huarriers club, ete. It has a band, an orchestra, & male chorus, a fine gymnasium and bath rooms. Over 1,000 men per day go to the building, ana the reading room 18 nearly al well filled. The are four bible classe: htreligious s ices held each week. an ente ment course, camer: hess club, receptions. The Cur holds opic club, led by Dr. Duryea and Major Halford, is a strong Teature.” It has an cmployment bureau. list of rooms among desirable people, ete. Many young men coming to the cily as strangers have been introduced to pastors whose churches they have joined. Condition of Finances, surer of the state committee re- ccoived subscriptions from mounting to §22: from in- poris ha the assoc dividua from collections and sundry sourc .36; total, $1,850.01. Tho total indebtedness of the committee at this date Is less’ than 250, and if the sub- scriptions now on the books are paid this entire amount will be ¢ d. The disbursements were alaries. .. Traveling CXponse Printing and statioucry Oftice expenses. . College b Stato cc Confere: vention oxpens Xpanses. pxnenses W. A, Kling Bills puyable. Bundries.. (motalsese Cashion hand Throughout the State, The work throughout the state has been as follow Lincoln, with its elegant ing, the throu fation build- finesu in the state, has passed \ o tremendous ordeal during the . aud iv did seem at_ times that hope must be. abandoned and the work for the young men go down in defeat. a debt of $16,000, inc with no income to spe soclativn in as bud or even worse condition than the ud with the membership less than s, the future looked gloomy, indeed. the' debt has been raised through the At wencrosity of the people of Lincoln in of the hard times of the past sum- The press of the city did yaliant woulk ing ubout this result. Now there is i capable: secretary on the p is taking allbranc of ussoc acuvitie: re getting under way, and a new era of usefulness and prosperity is now assured. This will mean great things in the futuro for the cily and for the large torri- tory throughout which Lincoln exerts so greav an influence, The Hastings association bas had a suc- cessful and gratifying year. The association owns its own building and has given it an en- tire overhauling during the summer., New bath rooms were added with the latest and most v le features. The dicectors pro- nounce past year the most successful anization of the association, cuses and is ward jump, the since the o “The membership constantly inc now all told 400. A largo ladies’ auxiliary is doiug valuable service. ers, in earnest and sug in Mr. I\ F. Carrath- ssful secretary, is vemont has had a change of secrotaries during the past year, Mr. Harey L. Markell coming from Columbus, Under his eficient cave the association is found to be in a pros- perous condition. The building has been enlarged, a gymnasium added and the roowms mado much more attractive. A physical dircctor has been securad and Plans laid for greatly enlarged efforts for securing agripon the young men of the city, The membership is 227 and daily - in- _ereasing. Bulialo BI's Generous Gift, North Platte is one of the railroad associa- tions. It is also the banner association of the state, the size of the city bewng con- sidered, The membership is 450, a larg number being railroad men, Mr. E. ( Rideout, who has been in the association work in Nebraska longer than any other man in the state, puts the whole energies of a consecrated life into this special work for his fellow young men. ‘iho result is a remarkably “successful mssociation under really unfavorable conditious. Colonel W, ¥, Codyhas recently donated $200 to the organization. Girand Island has a joint city and railroad association, one that is constantly climbing up in numbers, influence and capacity for doing good. The Union Pacific rallway furnishes exceedingly pleasant rooms in large brick block and the equipment for all departments of ussociation work is of the best. Mr. J. S. Miller, & very successful and worthy gentleman, glndes the destinics siation. The membership is 814, irond men. During the first nine wonths of 1803 the number of visits to the rooms by members was 15,080, 5,005 baths were taken and twenty-five wmen were as- sisted in various ways, Columbus 15 one of the newest towns em- ploying o secrets The association has had sowe struggles for existence in the face of hard, unwerciful financial problows, but they area brave body of association wen there and the ship moves steadily along The mew 0. like the small boy, “grows “every day” and numbers eighty-five. \There have been twenty-ong conversions as th sult of the work of the youug men. Mr. 8 D. Adking, a former Kansas railroad man, has rocently become general secretury. Tius association has beld two local con- erences” inqther lowns i its neighbor- 0od, by which great good has been done. Fairoury Lus an efivicnt, rustling associa- l tion with 127 members. The rooms are well patronized and Mr. H. E. Wells, the genial secretary, has a pleasant word and amile for all_comers. Every department has been well administered and tne past year has been a red letter year in every sense. A good work is being done in the gymnasium and in the line of entertainments. Aside from the regular religious meetings in the rooms seven open air meetings and twenty neizhborhood meetin; ve been held. One of the local papers s the association is reaching mere young men than all the churches of the city combined. Entisted as soldiers Against Sin. Beatrice is not behind her neighbors as an association town. There are 277 of the young men of that city enlisted in the Young Men's Christian association. The pastors of the five leading churches preached sermons one Sunday recently on the great work of their particular association and presenting the slaims of this most valuable auxiliary to their work. The local papers unite in pro- snting a roport of the past year's work and highly commending the organivation. Mr J. B. Carruthers, the secretary, is an ex- | perienced man in this pa ilar field, and the high standing the association has in the city is proof positive of its efficient service in bettering the conditions and morals of the bulwark of the republic ng men Kearnoy is without a sec t presont and owing to the hard times 1s having some- thing of a struggle, but with the help of the state mmittee it Is expected that a new L etary will be put in the field and the work put oa a solid footing by the Ist of January. Creto is one of the smaller cities eraploy inga general secretary and the cause moves along successfully under the management of Mp WD, Bancrott, ; air has one of the newest associations mm ne of the most vigorous. The membership venty-five. Bialr entertained a district convention during the spring and one of the most successful ever held in the state. Great #ood lias been doue by the association during its short and with its present life ana o topull many a young an out of evil ways and start him on the t road. Stromsburg is a new assoc is carrying on an aggressive 10n town and mpaign in its early every college of consequence in the state has its own association and as is gen- ally the rule with the active, energetic Im\n in all their organizations, their asso- clations are successtul affairs and are pro- ductive of very marked results. They have probably felt the lack of a state secretary morc than the town and city associations and the committee has now in the ield Mr, John I, Marsha nt graduate of the State university, who is giving consider- able of his timoe to the college. The fourteenth annaal convention of the Young Men's Christian associations of the be held in Fremont December 8, Yand 10, and a large attendance is expected from all parts of the state. These annual ntions are remarkable for their spirit- ual power and for their great influence over the lives of the young men who attend them. They are always bright, spicy and interest- ing during every minute of the sessions. The topics arc live with regard to work among live men and are treated by live men. Mem- bers of associations, corresponding members in unorgunized towns and young men inter- ested n the work hoping to organize the work in their home towns are invited to a tend. Full particulars will be furnished interested by addressing the state commit- tee, Omaha, P rienas Ask Your Who have taken Hood's they think of it, and the replies will be posi- tive in its favor. Simply what Hood's Sar- saparilla does, that tells the story of its merit. One has been cuped of idigestion or dyspepsia, another finds it indispensable for sick headache or billiousness, while others report remarkable cures of scrofula, catarrh, rheumatism, salt rheun, ete. parilla what Pills are purely vegetable. R The Madison (family hotel), 21st and Chicago. Transients. $2.00 per day. Hox ANNOUNCEMENTS, has never been a tragedian in whose wife bore 80 conspicuous a s triumphs as does the wife of Robert Downing, known to the stage as Tugenie Blair. She is an actress possessing allof the accomplishments to adorn her profession. As well as bemg a beautirul woman she enjoys the reputation of being an actress high up in the dramatic firma- ment. She was for a number of years the lady of Lawrence Barrett, and con- wore than can be told in columns to the su, of that eminent representative of the American stage. Mr. Downing will be seen at the Boyd theater half of this week, opening with a special Thanksgiving matinee at which *Tngomar be the bill. 1Iu the eveni Virgini ard ‘the Lion Hearte will be repeated Saturday evening. A mistake has been made in the date s for the salc of boxes for the Yale Gleo club The sale will take place at Boyd's overa house at 10 ock o, m., und not on the 23d of Decem- All persons desiring boxes must be sent at that all boxes will be sold to the highest bidder, Basket er for the Poor, Omana, Nov. 27.—Tothe Editorof Tue Bez: Allow me to mention through your columns that for some years past it has been the custom of the Omaha City Mission, on Thanksgiving day, to give out basket din- s to the deserving poor famil: of the /. Mrs. J. B, Jardime will be at the mi building, 116 North Tenth street, all y aud Thursday forenoon to All who can ave requested to send baskets, with the dinner prepared for a family, Others can send canned fruiv, jellies, vegetables, apples and many other things to make poor people happy Thauksgiving duy. A, W. CLARK, R S ‘Want ¢ i Bo City Treasurer Bolln in addition to dis- posing of &2,500 of district paving bonds to Farson, Leach & Co. of New York, has given the firm an option until December 15 on the bonds remaining unsold, In his hands are $20,000 of unsold short time grading, paving and sower bonds, Mr., Bolln is confident the bonds will bo sold. It wall require until the time allotted for the firm Lo investigate the legal pnases of the issuing of the bonds, and ut the end of that time it is thought the entire issuc will be cleared up, sion day Wednesc receive gifts for this noble objec e Help for Kescue Home, The telegraphers of Omaha and vicimty have taken upon themselves the responsi- bility of endeavoring to assist the Rescue home in a financial way. Ata meeting held in the Board of Trade rooms Sunday after- noon it was decided to give a chavity ball on or about December 7. Committees are out now endeaving to sccure a suitable hall, It will be an invitation affair and everything will be such that th : most fastidious cannot complun, They asi the co-operation of every one charitably inclined to make it o grand success, e Federal Court Dolngs. he case of Mrs. Catherine Beard against the Mutual Reserve Fund Life association was submitted to the juryin the federal court shortly after noon yesterday. AL 2 0'clock the grand Jury convened after the Sunday recess. 1t ‘is probable thatit will complete its business by Wednesday eveniug. ——— Bank of Omaha Affairs, William Coburn, assignee of the Bank of Omaha, & tinancial institution that went to the wall some years ago, has made his re port to the probate court. This report shows that from the date of the failure until the present time the re pts huve been §7,635,00 and the expenditures $4,508.40, e Funeral of Mrs Free. The funeral of Mrs. M. Free will be beld from her late resiience, 4324 Farnawm street, this afteruoon at 1 o'clock. Burial 1o gake place at Forest Lawn cemetery e AN ExTENDED PorvLariny. Brows's Broxcuial Trocues have for many ye: been the most popular article in use for lieving Coughs aud Throat woubles, Faleoner's New Jackets, We received this morning from our New York buyer a splendid assortment of the new and extremely populat skirt coats; and although the sacrifice will be tromendous wo will put them right into our 20 per cent discount sale. For tho next two days 20 per cent comes off of the regular price of every jacket in our stock. Every cape goes at halt price, We are not looking for profits. We are determined to out sell last year, and we are doing it. Our sacrifice of profits is not confined to our are coats and suits alone; we offering extraordinary eve bargains in department in the wilks, handkerchiefs, hosiery, un- Don’t fail this presents store, wool dress goods, linens, domestics, derwear, gloves, everything. to, take week. advantage of cales Buy vou will not get a better oppor- tunity, Everything Sun- day today Wednesday. Only two days more of our 20 per cent our your Christmas now advertised goes and discount sale in dress goods and silks, N. B. FALCONER. L i KICK: ON ASS:8:0R% City Council Sitting as a Boavd of zation Listens to Co: nints. The city council closed its sitting las evening at 5 o'clock a8 board of equaliz- tion toreceive protests awainst the assessed valuations of real and personal property as returned by the assessors, Today the anembers will meet and continue in session from day to day until the 100 protests ro- ived have been considered and whateyer changes are made that may be deered equitable. During the ten days time that the board has been in session a large number of per- sons have called and oxamined the asses ment rolls. Many have departed satisfied, while others have protested vigorously. The protests have been filed in writing with Chairman McLearie of the committee nfed to receive the same und will be presented to the full council today when iv meets to equalize the assessments. Among the protests the more important ones are as follows: The Nebraska FPuel € as follows: *“That personal proverty of the company is assessed entirely too high and should be reduced at least one-half, This property consists of the worthless remunan of an experiment and are not now in use. For these reasors the company asks cor- rection. The company also provests against the assessment of lots 11, 12 and block 443, Grand View, and wants the same re- duced one-half for 1504, Dominick Cosgrove, the Third ward as- sessor, bobs up with & communication, al- loging that clerical errors are responsiole for certain assessments and that the same should be reduced all the way from one-third to one-haif. He gives a list of half a dozen es of property thus affected. c Express company is assessed at #2,300 on its building and consents to an increase to §,000. David Bennison and John L. Kennedy pro- test against the assessment of lots 3, 9 and 10, block 14, Boyd’s addition,having thereon or me cottage and brick build- 5 feet, two stories high, aud an addi- 5x40 feet, and occupied by the Omaha Upholstering company. They call attention 1o the fuct that six lots of the German Yeast company, one block 1o the east, with a barn and brick building averaging 36x75 feet, three stories high, with an extension 80x30 feet, one story high, is ussessed at 500, while the property of Bennison & Ken- nedy 18’ assessed at £1,600, or #1,000 more than that of the S yeust compny. ¢ Omaha lodge N Tuttependent Oraer of 0Odd Fellows, nska ncellation of the assess- ments against its property at Fourtecnth and Dodge streets. for the reason that the building 18 erected especially for the use of tne order, and all revenue is devoted to charitable purposes, The Omaha Medical coliege owns lot 8, block 220, and thirty-four feet on thc side of said lot has been assessed for taxes. The college people claim that the property is exempt The Lee Clarke-Andreesen Hardware com- pany asks a reduction in personal property from $20,000 to §16,000. The Masonic Temp! the assessment ag: Sixteenth und ( that the prope order and the table purposcs. John Schoab protests that hotel property is assessed at §9 Brunswick hotel property is only #,000. This be alloges correction, ank J. Ramge asserts that 20,000 is too high a valuation on his block, and wants the amount reduced. John A. Wakefield asks a reduction on his property fronr4,500 to £3,000, because of the destruction of the buildings thereon by lire. Also that the personal property destroyed by the same fire, assessed at $4,100,snould be cancelled. A J. Poppleton protests against the as- sessed yvaluation of 30, against three blocks in Sulphur Springs reserve, as the tion was placed last y at $23,- He also protests against the follov : Lot 1, block 134, at $13,000; lot 2, av $1.000, and middle one-third of lot 2, block 134, nt $3,050. Thesc lots were assessed lust year at and $2,500 re- spectively, The remuining protests for the greater part are of a minor nature, and allege dis- crimination and au inequitable return by the a88ESSOTS. 5 company protests ATt protests against st its property at pitol avenue, for the reason “v s used exclusively by the evenues derived for chari- the Windsor 0. while the sessed at unjust and ————— A Cure indigestion and billousness ~with DeWitt's Little Early Risel —_— WILL G1VE A RECEPTION, Members of the Wom: lub Will Recelve on New Year's Day, “'ho Omaha Woman's club met yesterday afternoon at Myrtle hall for the purpose of amending its constitution and by-laws, The chuirman of tho constitution commit- tee maae quite a lengthy report, which was adopted by scctions. The mecting was very hurmehious and all points discussed in a friendly spirit. No important changes were made except that tho treasurer shall give bonds for the safe- keeping of the funds of the clup After tho meeting adjourncd an informal meeting of the board of directors was held at which it was decided to hold a New Yea ption to which each me 0 nber way invite one gentleman Marrhug The following licenses to wed issued yesterday Nanmeand Addr nk Selders, Omaha 1y WatMes, Omana yJohn A, sargent, Kansas Clty, Mc i Lula Meshane, Omaha { William Rasation, Omaha a1 1 Freddie Ha Omuha { John Zdele, Oninha were I Mary (¢ b, Omaha Frank Szymankilwics, Omaha 33 i Auna Filr, Omaha i § Edward Maher, L 31 i Mury Corcoran), Oni 3 Pills_that cure si le: DeWitt's Lattle Early Risers, Wen Miss 1t In hard times:dike these people go where they getshe most for their money. ‘While yon mn‘fiwe a friend that is a merchant, frisadship ought to cease when there are «dollars and cents at stake. Our goeds being bought cheap arosold for losa'than cost of production. $8.00 black mekintoshes for $3.75. $3.00 tiger hats for $1.50. $2.00 stiff furshage for 750, 60c heavy blwe overalls tor 25¢. Four styles dfmen’s suits at $1 Boys' suits uptoage of 18 at $ 75 underwean at 250, 10¢ Rockfordmsoeks ut 00 fur overcoat, 97 be coat springs, e, 10¢ handkerchiefs, le. 5c jeuns pants, small sizes, 390 50¢ neckwear, 40c men's shirts, ¢ underwear, 124c. ~mn~1 onte's underwear, 50c. ods proportionally low, ete., n SHERIFF SALE Near Douglas street, 115 South et, opposite Boston Store, S. Big stock of Boys' Sabekidp i Chieap Tickets to Texia Via Santa Fo route. For low rates to any point in Texas apply to B. L. Palmer, P. 1316 Farnam street, Omaha. look (nr si 16th othing. LOW RATE IRSION To Houston, Tex,, and Keturn. On Saturday, December 2, a special excursion for land ‘buyers will leave Omaha for Houston, Tex. Round trip rates § Address R. C. Patterson, 425 Ramge block. sl position Flyer shore route, ‘‘America’s Best Railway,” will be discontinued on and after the 19th inst. Commencing the same date the Lake Shore Limited will leave Chicago daily at 4:00 p. m. for New York and Boston. No change will be made in the ‘‘Boston amd New York Special,” leaving daily at 10:30 a. m. The Atlantic Express at 3:10 p. m. will run as hieretofore with the addition of a through Pittsburg sleeper. The through parlor car service to Pittsburg at 8:00 a. will remain unchanged, as will also the through car service on the 7:45 and 11:30 p. m, trains. After abovs date milea and other veduced rate tickets » 11 be accepted on all traine via the L. S. & M. S. except the Limited. B. M. Humphrey, P. A, 727 Main street, Kansas City, Mo.: C. K. Wilber; , Chi The ¥ Via the Lake COheap Rtates to Calitornin. The Union Paciffc is offering greatly redaced round trip rates to all California points and Portland, Oregon, this year. For full particular inguire of “your nearest ticket agent, or address H. P. Druen, 1302 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb.,, or E. L. LoMax, Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent, Omaha, Neb. “Sunshine, Fruit and Flowers.” The Midwinter International exposi- tion will be held in San Francisco, be- ginning on January 1, 1804, and continu- ing six months. The olimatic feature, the situhtion of San I'rancisco, the fact that the ¢ s the natural distributor of the vroducts of the greatest agricultural state in the union, the character of its surrounding population, engaged in pur- suits more gi\'ur:tiflu(l than those of any other section of the United States or the world, embracing mining, cattle rai fancy stock brecding, wool growing, manufacturing, agriculture insall its nches, and fishing, ought to insure a t for this enterpriso. Greatly reduced rates to all California points and to Portland, Ore., via the Union Pacific. For full particulars re- garding rates call on or address any ticket agent, or H. P. Deuel, 1302 Far- nam street, Omaha. Neb. E. L. Lomax, General passenger and ticket agent, Omaha, Nel C ap Excursio Under the ausp Rock Island Per. cifie Coast Pullman Omaha and San F commercial 5 to Ca 1fornia. es of the Phillips mducted Pa- l]w-mwh sonally C on agency sleeping, alt Lake to ancisco every W 5 p.m. Low rates, fast time and’ su- perior accommodations. For particu- addr Chas. Kennedy, G. N. W, 161 ‘nam street, Omaha. Reduced Rates to All Points in Texas, On December 12 the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railway will sell ROUND TRIP tickets to all points in xas at ONI FARE for the rovnd trip, 8 good 30 days. Twelve hours quicker time than via any other line. Leave Omaha at 6:30 a. m., arvive Fort Worth 8:15 next morning, making close connection in union depot for all poin south and west. Secure your tickets at 1602 Farnam street. NNEDY, W.P. A The Woman's exchange has reopened under new management at 109 South 15th.» Ovders taken for home made food of all kinds, fine cakes, salads, fancy deserts, mince, pumpkin and other pies, roasts, turkeys, ete., a specialty for Thanksgiving. Consignors wanted. e QUARTET OF VICIIMS, How Some of the Participants in Recent Scrapes Are Progressing. Sam Wilson is at the Presbyterian hospital with his head still tied up. It took about twenty-eight stitches to sew up the gashes left on Sam’s face by Tom Jefferson's knife. Henry eiser, who was stiot by Mrs Rudi- ger in South Omaha some time ag . is grad- ually growing weaker and his constitution cannot much longer stand the ravages of pain, He expresses the hope that the end is not far away, for he has suffered untold tor- tures Jeunie Spencer, who was soseverely carved by Anna Kuday, alias Davis, is rapidly im proving, aud uniess complications arise she will soon recoves Ste will likely lose the use of her avm, however Reese ltobinson, who was shot by Ha Smith on Friday evening, is resting casy but his wound is a very serious one chances at present aro ust his Siweet breath, swest stomach, sweet tem per? Then use DeWitt's Early Riser ———— DIED. Tca or 1 Ty (his Tiead, Aifty Awarded Highest } 1(”1')»» World's Fair, D*PRIGE’'S (‘/31“ The only Pure Cream of Tartar Bakin Powde?* Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum, Used in Millions of Homes—40 Vears the Standard THANKSGIVING WEEK AT MORSE'S, Uniaoe 1deas—Tapanese Weok —Paritan Pin Week- Linen Week A Big Torkey Free. Seo that large turkey in our 16th street window, We’ll send him Wednes- day night to the person guessing near- est to his weight in pounds and ounces, No charge for guessing. Guess early and often. Deposit your guess at our center counter notion department, with name, residence and time, JAPANESE W Special salo our basement. TEK. of oriental novelties in Sulespeople dressed as Japanese to wait upon you. A cup of the celebrated Covlon tea that created such a furor at the World's fair served free. Ladies, don't miss this treat. PURITAN PIN WEEK At last a pin has been brought to Oma- ha that will not curl up. Every point guaranteed. We are introducing them. A silvered satin finish souvenir pin t with a purchase of pins, window. Bverybody is tan pi See our pin wild over Puri- Big sale of notions. 'l‘][l,.\li)l( IRY ( - “l|~ll « Will Celebiate, The Second United States Infantry band will give a Thanksgiving dinner under the supervision of Gus Ruf at Fort Omaha YODS CO. The following will be the menu upon that oceasion: SOUPS, Oysters. Chicken, ROASTS, Turkey, with Cranberry Sauce. Fresh pork, with Apple Sauce, VEGETABLE Potatoes, Mashed. Groen Peas, Sugar Corn. Tomates, Stewed. Celery. ENTR Apple Fritters, SALADS, Chicken, Lobster. PASTRY. Mince Ple, Apple Vi Lemon ¢ DESSENT. Tapioca Pud FRUITS Apples, Peach Coleé Royul. Blackberry Ple. ke. ng. Pine Apples, Mot's Bost. The Northwestern Line. The eastbound local, No. & now leaves Omaba daily at 11 . m. The ‘‘Chi- cago Limited,” No. 6, leaves at 4:05 p. m., arviving at Chicago 8:15 a. m., and the “Fastern rlyer,” No. 2, leaves at 6:30 p. m. and arrives at Chicago 9:30 a. m.—by all odds the wost convenient train from Omaha to Chicago. The equipment remains unchanged, because people expect something ‘*‘above the average” on “Northwestern” trains. City ticket office 1401 Farnam street. MISERIES OF CATARRH Bad Blood and Bid Stomach, Tleadache, Blurred Sight and Deafness, Mr. Joseph Bussiere, 08 Califorata street, an empl the smeliing woria, describes i suf- ferings from el nfe eatiarrh till his treatment and cure by Dr. Shepard, thus: for which eht me b in the head d steadily worked downward until the stomach bout rulned and wy blovd thoroughly p I was working in atannery fn Verme the steamy dampuess of the place started led up en- was soned. foreed dow was always at nto the ston: tng—aheavy, blindin shead and tengles, 1 rrhal matter in my he nt watery, and I sh € Wits poor and snic Al Kinds of food ly 1d spend lial ain through ould always smell o8 were K from the light the fo 1 omiieh folt and L Jwil in no more. 1t see sl with more Shavings than AL WUl itk could not cat half as i1 a honvy 8tone was 1y mouthifuls 1 eould cf ke tryiug to it would | A poor man, I would not s of dollars for the benefits I feel. Dr. Shepards treatment cures—and quickly, 0o, 18 FREE, AND CHRONIC DISE OR WRITE, DRS. COPELAND & SIEPARD Ofce Hours—Y to 11 & m.i2 t0) p. m.: 7 t03 p. m.Sunduy—10 a. m. to 12 m. WHAT CAN LUHLUHA Ly Everything that i FERER FROM 1S INVITED TO CALL ,and benn. CRAND CHRISTMAS OFFER—12 Cabinets. aporopriate Ciir sentand n bouwutiful tha Glace ull for each one an SLIN A8 DI Min Photo frun It Talkos TIME to turn out G WORIK, »oD ( 318, 816, 317 $a. 15th St, Omana A CARD, | %$%.00 ‘ THIS MONTH ONLY l Owing to the stringency of the times, I have red my rog ly one half of the inted oc fue bill B T Ll ¥ Farn | [ esias R g RITEINIR NE&{V! DISORDERS | o IRl Wl Wi - s " o u to thanks, nation, foast, rest, r and durable ulsters, —n e . T For boys up ta 20 yea: $4.50, been § Ex R back east. 25 o ¥/ 7 19 it LSBT S T BER W TR NP Pl Y 68 millions of people who form this model rejoicd and honor tho day. has somothing to bo thankful for, even the efforts to retire to private life for that late money panic, liboral patronage, and lll\u”\lll‘l‘ confidence. Going to Fave a turkey and boy will got a slice, Aaticipata Just serutinize this offor for a minuto, FOUR FIFTY w. old, just because we can’t afford to sell it av less. $8.00 if we did’nt have that les—2 colors—gray and brown lined with fancy checked stuff. Tts a day devoted Amrican Each blessed soul 1 young man whose i sweotheart has married another. Somo express gratitude for b A democratic administration. some lowa politician thank becauso i some 30 odd thousand voters have sympathized with him in his Sensible clothing Nebraska buyers thank The offers th ks for your dinner thav'll Carving prices on 6 st a Man long weelk. protty. buying one this warm, souson, eh? Boys. $ We carved an 00 ulstor down to Would have with eagle eyes Shetland cloth brainy buyer SUA BIRTY v age &= o As old as 20 yea would take a $10 bill to buy one—and i there wouldn’t be a dime wasted ns far as honest value is con- cerned. Again 2 colors—2 fabrics—one of black chinchilla—one of gray shetland—ono sty 1y ornamented with p. Every size known. giving Tu.ke = e—the newest of shawl collar and exqui amenteric—lined with fancy checks, tisite- LN B Here we corve the fattest part ©~ the Thanks- v and throw in the sauce. ever obtained by man for $18 wo'll agr If it ain’t the best ulster to throw in the cham- ¥ pagne. 2 colors—2 fabrics—Take your choice. The gray is an ? Irish Freize, extremely long and a fort against cold—The black is ¥ of a fine Shetland overcoating, with shawl collar, pssamentric .= trimmings—Buth lined with contrasting blue or gray linings that & usually serves to donate an aristocratic uupml.uuu to the gar- i ment. Consider this our Thanksgiving trent. {t e x S i T s e e e e e e IR | R TR TR R T BT SR SRR P W R ¥ SER (U 17 Y e ¥ S : THANKSGIVING. Is not the day when you swear off for a yenar, } 2 ! .,,. v. Fa e e e o o - o e e oy - RS S — "~ == CONSULTATION AT OFFICE O BY MATL Dld yuu see mB al mu Fa”’? CHOCOLATE AND C0CA is by many supposed to be one and the same only that one is o vowder (hence more ousily cooked) and the othor not This is Wrong. TAKE the Yolk from the egg, is left? in comparison. C0CO0A, is Skimmed Milk. Drin k CHOCOLATE, Pure Cream, A Common Error TAKIE theOil from the Olive. What A Residue S0 with COCOA, Chocolate Menier. Your grocer is bound to zet it for you. SPOONS"‘EVC“_‘/ kind of Spoon you can use— e — ¢/ ling Spoons cheaper than ever — cheaper than any one in Omaha cver so'd them, pose to do the Spoon business of Omal Pro- a, Something to show you in the way of Spoons you never saw before. RAYMOND, JEWELER, 15th and Dovglas St Corne 1s, Omial THE ARMSTRONG- HOPKINS PRIVATE HOSPITAL FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN. » A i URED Tumor Catarrh, ma and all$:in and Womb Discases: Add NATIONAL BANK. 1 NEBRASKA | | | U. 8. Depository, Omaha, Neb. 1E IRON BANK. ANGCER WITH SOOTHING BALMY OILS. Piles,Fistula, Exza® s olra ( l"l"llll\(fl"l“ K0 o abovar diss DR. D. M, BYE, Combination Oil Cure, Portsmouth Bldg, Kanias Cit7, Ka? CAPITAL, = = = €400,000 | sURPLUS, . =« =« 865000 K