Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 29, 1893, Page 8

3] CAUSED A COURT SENSATION Anxiety to Don the Judicial Ermine Some- what Oomplicates Affairs. JUDGE AMBROSE'S UNEXPECTEL ACTION Demanded His Seut on the Bench While Frede s+ Was Trylng n Case 4 Other Cases to Declde— Business Badiy Delnyed. common in well as the lingering The lawyoers, o ple who happened to room No, 8 yesterday morning, were given an fllustration of the of the wh Justice,and for once they saw them bloc ke effectually as though they had run into apile of hard wood railrond ties. This blocking was eausea by the transferring of the judi cial ermine from the shoulders® of 10 tho shoulders of another. Some months ago when Judge Herbert L. Davis resigned his position upon the judicial bench of this district Judge 13, R Dufie was appointed to fill the vacancy until the elec tion and qualification of a successor. As soon as Judge Dufiie quanified ho took up the business of the in Jaw room No. 3, where he has since presided. Last October Juage Duffe was nominated for a place on the judicial bench by the non partisan judiciary, which nomination was | endorsed by the democratic convention When the republicans held their convention | they ignored the action of the nonpartisan vonvention and pitted G.\W. Ambrose against Judge Duftie. Into the political arena th two men went, where they fought to a finish in a battie which lasted until the sun went down on e night of November 7. When the ballots were counted it was discovere that Ambrose was several lengths ahend and that Duftic was numbered awong the de fented., | mutial undorstanding it was claimed retiring judges o continy the bench in the discharg respective duties until next Monday morniug, December 4, at which time they would turn_the dockets over to their suc cessors, Monday, however, Mr. Ambrose went down to Lincoln, where he qualitic and took the oath of office, after which he telegraphed H. B, Boyles, o steaographer of the city, the fact, requesting him to notify Judge Dufiie. During the evening, and after the courts had adjourned for the d; the notice was served in the instructions sent by teleg: result, it brought on the blockade which pre aented itself yesterday morning. last week Judee Duftie ook up the trialof the cause of Ogden & West against Jones & Co., suit brought for the recove of attorney fees. It was one of the legal battles of the term and Monday the prose- tion closed the introduction of testimony, with the defendants ready to put their w nesses upon the stand yesterday morning, with a possibility that the case would be closed this weck. Lawyers Were Astonl . Yesterday morning both sides appeared and were ready to resume the fight, but the news that Mr. Ambrose had slipped in and qualified had preceded cowing and all of the intercsted lawyers were at sea as to the outcome of tue trial, though they were all of the opinion that as Ambrose had filed his bond and had taken the oath of office, Judze Dufio was a private citizen again s such had lost jurisdiction over e cu One and all denounced it as u most impolite thing to do. They it was an outr for ther forced the commencement of the case again and the incurring of a great expense in pro- curing the testimony of the witnesses who had been upon the stand. They smd that it was impolite and unprofessional for the reason that Mr. Ambrose nad served no notice upon Judge Duflie that he intended to qualify at so early a date, For Tully half an hour the attorneys con- tinued to resolve themselvesinto an indigna- tiou meeting, awaiting the coming of a judge, At last Mr. Ambrose urrived and took & seat within the rail, but there was no cc greeting suchas has heretofore announced v coming of a new judge to the beneh. A few moments later Judge Duftie arvived and was compelled o shake the hands of a score of lawyers as he forced his up 10 bis old and accustomed place. Iteaching there he begged the pardon of the members of the bar for being late, after which he made the following remar Judge Duflie’s Valedlieto “Some time last week 1 had a conference with Judge Ambrose, who informed me that Tie was about to take a trip to Chicagn, My recollection is that he stated shat he would return home Tuesday of the present week (today), and that he had rece a letter | from some member of the issing | board, stating that the s of the votes would probably be completed on the 27th That he would take the oath of oftice and qualify so as toassume the duties of the of- fice on the first Monday in December, which will be next Monday. This was a ble to me, and 1 have been devoting my time to {!\Iiflm:u)un of pll unfinished business i my hands so fur as T was able “L have told seve that after the conclus! trinl [ would not tak peo court blockir s of one man court ] wi ibers of the bar of the cases now on up any other jury s, a8 the time intervening would ve ne for the consideration of casos under ment, the hearing of motions for new i the trial of one equity > in ngton county, especially set for next 1 thought 1 had soarranged as to have all'the untinished business i my hands fully completed and the proper orders en- tered on vecord by Saturday evening and everything in readiness to turn over my :Im'lmt 10 Judge Ambrose next Monduy morn- ng. “After the adjournment of court last even- ing Mr. H. B. Hoyles, who is to act as Judge Ambrosc's repory handed me _the following telegram. “‘Lincoln, Neb,, Nov. 27, 183, 11 B. Boyles, N. Y. Life. Notif Judge Duftie that I huve taken official oath,” Ambrose. d the Statutes, I was appomted to the oftice of distric Judge to fill the vacancy oucasi by th resignation of Judize D atute re lating to sueh appointm sas follows HAppointments under the provisions of this chapter shall be in writing and contint until the uext election, at which the va cancy can be filled, and'untila suceessor is elected und qualified, and be fiied with the | cretary of state or proper township cler or proper county clerk resp (See. 1087, Chap. 15, Cobbey's 91 tutes.) “Itis my belief that unier this statutc Judge Ambrose, who was nominated to fill the vacancy occasioned dy the resignation of, Judge Davis, becomes Judg upon qualifying as such, and mw under the appointment of the goy cense. Judge Ambrose has now qualified, and the duties of the ofice devolve upou him. Under these circumstances [ think 1 have no further rignt or power to proceed with the business of this court or to make any orders, or render any judgments n the cases now in wy hands under consideration. Such orders or judg ments if entered by me would, I believe, be absolutely void ant afford no protection to the sherifl or any person seeking to enforce them. Any further proceedings by me got ing as judize of the court instead of settling litigation would only provoke it and be pr puctive of enaless confusion and embarrass to the parties und all concernea Under this condition of affairs 1 think it the wisest course to ston where | same time assuring the attorneys and par ties interested that I will most willingly wna cheerfully join in any plan that can be de vised o dispose of the cases now in my hands without further cost or trouble to them.” powers rnor then No Greetings Exchanged. Stepping down to the foor of the room Judge Dufie again shook hands with the lawyers. while Mr. Ambrose stepped upop the bench, There was no lrvullns between the wan who had stepped out and the man who had stepped in, and an observer would have supposed that they were lotal strangers, but they were not, for nob winy months ago they were partuers aud were the closest friends. As soon as the chapge had been made Judge Ambrose said that ne was ready take up any matiers. ‘This anouncement i, at the l'vuhl 08 the Lrouble 1o Whe case waich had [y been on trial e Inwfers on both sides declared that the case could not proceed and the new judge agreed with them, That set- tled that matter, the jury was discharged and the case was dismissed This change has not only affected this particular case, but thero are scores of others in equaily bad. if not a wogso con dition, and will hive to bo tried over again ro he beeinning of courts in this county it has been the custom with the judges to hear equity cases, take them under advisement and then hand down the opinion: later date during the term, Of such cases Judge Duffie has fully twenty which he expected to decide next Saturday, butas he has been forced to rotire, the de cifions cannot be give nothing remains but to try all such cases aguin and at an other term of the court NA'S WiLE. brated Case Were 1 Yeaterday Aft The arguments in the conte > will of the late Mary McKenna drew o fair sized audienco in the probate court rooms day, where C. A, Baldwin opened heirs, who reside m [reland Last February Mary McKenna, a woman possessed of 7,000, died and by the terms of the will left all of her property to the Catho- lic church, of which Later on a sister stepy action, claimin property und a MARY WKE yester for the she was o membe i upon the scene of that she was entitled to the o, through her attordey, institutec alle that the will was signed after the woman was_stricken with death, and ata time when hey mind was in a condition, making it apparent th she was not capable of disposing of her prop- erty “Thie taking of testimony occupied se days, but th: until' ye 10 tho ¢ witnesses day afternoon Mr. Baldw whw apheared on church haa been guilty of perjury; that y were not afraid to do this, simply be- use they felt that they coula lie and then me priest and by paying §2.60 have v AWy y McKenna died at St. Joseph's ho pital, where she was carcd for by the Fran- ciscan sisterhood. The members of that in stitution Mr. Baldwi crized e fawning proseiytes. aldwin will continue his o which the other side will hi at the bat. behalf of the 1o The federal pe ederal Court. it jury having in hand the case of Mrs. Catherine Beard against the Mutual Reserve Fund Life association, in which the plaintiff sued to recover on a pol- icy of £5,000 issued to her husband, found a verdict yesterday for the plaintiff for the full amount of the policy acerued fnte est. he verdict embrace twenty-two special findings, the most important of which contradicted the theory of the de- fense t Beard was intemperate, not in #ood health, that he died while Intoxicated, that the policy had lapsed, and that, there: tore, the polity contract was void. ‘[he case of M. M. Morrul of the state of Washington against H. B. Law os Lincoln is now on trial. The suit, whish 15 for damages in the sum of 00, is based on an attach- ment, alleged to be illegal, of a_grocery stock at Lincoln formerlly owned by C. A Morrill, a brother of the plaintiff, bur which the plaintiff had take ession of under a bill of sale prior to the levying of the attach- ment, Other Court Matiers, The case of the state against Fred Menge- doht had a brief hearing in Judge S court yesterday when the attorney for thede- fendant filed a motion to quash the informa. tion, alleging that there was no provision of law requiring the defendant toplead to an information, as he had not been 1ndicted by agrand jury. Thefmotion was overruled. W. Patrick s sued N. D. Allen and the others who wergthe stockholders in the rvick Land company for 57,008, the amount duc on a deficiency judgment. During the boom days the Patrick Land company, a_sy e composed of Kansas City s5ts bought the land which now ses Dundee place and paid 4 portion of the purchase money. They gave mort- gage, which was foreclosed. Ida M. Chapman has secured a divorce from her husband, Mitchell, who, not long s bailiff in_the district court. The grounds for the granting of the decree were thut Mitchell was a very and loved 100 many women well, but not wisely. e g Come £8.00 mackint 10¢ handker e coat springs, He. 00 ulsters, 5 $1.00 lined kid glov 10¢ British 4 hose, THe underwe §12.00 fur cogts, $2,00 stift l\x“‘ 31.00 valises, 00 tiger hats, $1.50, $1.25 Swits Conde underwear, H0c, 50e neckwear, 19c. #4.00 boys’ suits, up to age of 18, $1.85. $2.00 men’s shoes 7 duck coats, T5c eiderdown cay He overalls $1.25 black corded shirts, Tie. 81.00 buckskin shirts, 50¢. $12.00.bluc suits, heavy, $7. Finer goods proportionately low. Look for sign HERIFF'S SA 115 5. 16th, near Doug Opposite Boston Store. il Thanksgiving oysters 19c Also fresh celery. Hayden's a quart. HAYI BROS. Cut Prices on Underwear, 1lot of gents’ wool cardigan jackets, worth $2.00 each to be closed at 98¢, 1 case of gents'natural wool shirts and drawe worth #$1 each, on sale to- day at 50c, i lotof gents' jersey ribbed underwear sold all season” at $2.00 each, ‘you can buy them now for s cach, 5 1 case of gents' flecced shirts only, Wright's be each, Ladies' jersey ribbed, gray vests, no pants, ach, Gents' dog skin glov 1ot of samples of gents' gloves, all kinds at just 4 regular priec 100 dozen gents 'urlaundered shirts, this is our famous Blackstone shirt made from w York mills muslin, we ant this to be as good as any 1,00 n the market, one price Hle each. NOTIONS AND FANCY YOS, Here are a few things to be thankful underwear, wduy 6 wool, natural , today worth 98¢, worth $1.50. e all silk windsor ties for 25¢, 40¢ croehet silk for 19e. s handkerchicfs f ; : worth of needles for fe. : worth of linen thread for 20c, worth of hair pins for i : silk elastic for 12¢ per yd. Swiss embrowdered handkerchicfs > silk handke 6 pkgs pins for fe, SILKS Silk remnants, 2,000 of them, must be sold, just what you want. Half price. China silks, a1l colc ‘o yard. . HAYDEN BROS. — NO TROUBLE TO YOU, chiefs for They Are oually Condacted, The Great Central fornia excursions are in charge of ex- perienced conductors and a uniformed porter, who accompany the party to des- tination and look aftér the wants and comforts of the passengers. You will save time and expense by joining our next party. Send for folder glving details. F. E. SHEARER, Manager, 181 South Clark St., Chicago. ‘_ \ J. L. LOMAX, ieneral Passenger and Ticket Agent, Owaba, Neb, & { oute weekly Cali- | THA A just 1 #8.00 the e |, An lar $1 disco of all All price with waist & Al £2.50 on ou cloth regul we s $4.7 two al Na Odd $1 will fic goods all we serge $1.( All and ¥ at 20 mis Sat to thi; vited Get the Via any Omah For m. the a.m. train cquip avern, | City t | | Get On rates 425 R Get The Att witho Whe ot lght | for thi Whe tifie | Wi and Whe grante with t for fift to the Resc denou shan addit givin passe Neb. | to the Dispiny today at saving of § that we wish to close We special 50 sets of table linens, each sct consistir , 1 worth a th under cost bavgains will wool novelty dress goods, customer, All of the rest of our colors toda department. Our entire third floor will be given up Palmer, cranbe tleman (h? | the Washington market, 514 N. The easthound lo Omuha daily a cago Limited, 6:30 p. m. and people ¢ the Washington market. Thanksgivipg oysters Also fr the Washington Chicago. sembly No. 120, Knights of | the following Knight ol of mitk e ; an stantly to i decr without an demns the' Infamons methods resorted Patrons ofy the Gy % Sk it, Chicago, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FALCONER'S, Today is the Last Day of Our Diecount Bale on Dress Goods and Silks, NKSGIVING DAY WE CLOSE 7 Our Toy Department— Today the Follow- Ing Extra Dargaing Will e OFFERED. SILK WAISTS § large lot of ladies' fine silk wais eceived from our New York buyer, and 0 qualities, today we offer ntive assortment at £5.00 cach. other lot of finer silk waists, regu- 0.00 and $12 00 goods will be closed $6.00 each. 20 per cent mes off of the regular price our ots, our capes will for 1 day more braided collar, 8, t y $17.60 buys 10, IRSETS, 98C. CORS arge assortment of $1. corsets in whites and bo sold at half $25.00 skirt coats cape cuffs and one, a clear .5 and drabs, lines out, will be placed rs today at 98¢ a pair. KSGIVING LINE offer today as r count THA will an extra of 1 dozen napkins and 1 table yavds long: euch set is worth at ar sale $4. For one day (today) A1 them % per for is a special Thanksgiving offe 3 SPECIALS 3 ) damask table cloths $1. b damask table cloths & 0 damask table cloths nd three kins to mateh at per dozen, worth $3 and $4.50. 1s and ends 0, in napkins at $1.00, .00 and ) per dozen, all d more. Odd table cloths 150 be closed out at a great sucri- Last day of our discount sale in dress is today. ra special Yc black The ex bhe rtta cloth at H0e. black all wool ce this cloth, ck alle wool French diagonal ol hen royule , (e )0 bl 5oe. 'The fivst time thie price has been ken on these cloths. black goods for one day per cent off. All th more at Buy now for Christmas. DRESS GOODS, in one lot, 100 pieces rest of 20 e of The, patte to e per yard. d dress goods it oft for 1 day more. Don't sale. we open up our Christimas fine all 00¢ 1.00 qualities, two today for ns per cel urday s display. Saturday. The children are all in- B. FALCONER. S your turkeys at 10¢_per pound at ashington market, 514 N. 16th st. gl Cheap Tickets to nta F'e. coute. point_in Texas P. A, 1316 oxin For low apply to Farnam rates to L. streot, ™ e new buckwheat, pure maple syrup, ies and celery go to Wm, Gen- 16th and Cass st e your turkeys at 10¢ per pound at 16th st. A TIME CHANGES, The Northwestern Line. il, No. 8 now leaves 11 a. m. The “Chi- No. 6, leavesat 4:05 p. iving at Chicago 8:15a. m., and astern rlyer,” No, leaves at arrives at Chicago 9:1 —by all odds the most convenient from Omaha to Chicago. The ment remains unchanged, becanse peet something hove the Yorthwestern” trains. on toffice 1401 Farnam street, ic — ur turkeys at 10c_ per pound at 14 N. «I6th st. CURSION - LOW KA To Houstor Saturd, . and Neturn, December 2, a_ special excursion for land buyers will leave Omabha for 'ex Houston $27.2 Addr amge block. SaEi R I Round trip rson, 19¢ Tuyden's. i L R your turkeys at 10¢_ per pound at rket, 514 N, 16th st. dison (famiiy hotel), 21st and Transients, $2.00 per day. e e Another Protest from Labo; he lust regular session of district as- Kuights of Labor, held in bor hall last Suturday night, resolutions were adopted \ting voice: principles I a quart. sh celer; e M ut o disse unts should be sommunity s, 1t Is notorlous th ! ugh seien- mpro its m the d until places, walow s 70 cents' por 1,000 rous, The trond of fmprovement 1s con sed cost of manufaeture; roas, The od 1 fran e Oni y yo ety council has \se o extend the Gus Manufacturing company at u price of #1.70 per 1,000 fect 1 coneessions or compensation heref be it at this district assembly recently ontract i 0 on- nd the ciy council for its uction in sly granting such wicked extension of franchise ol N SerapR 10 CALIFOKNIA, Vi Denver und Salt Lake City, at Cenvral route xeursions to California via the ¢ can have their tickets read ver und Salt Lake City without ional expense. Send for folder g details and advantages offered, 5 , manager, 101 South Clark B. L. Lomax, general ticket agent, Omaha, nger and MORERBIRY GOODS €O, Speeinl Thawlesgiving Week Bargains. Special salemJapanese goods, Special sal@qititan pins. Special salerlinens. Special salerdrass goods. Special sald@ribbons. Special suldiyafns and art goods . A table of #4100 dress goods reduced to H0c A table of dwess remnants, 50c off. A line of #1650 dress goods, cut to 75¢. Linings amd findings with a dress pattern for $100, A lot of $1.00 white blankets, slightly soiled for $2.00, Large Turkish towels, #1.00 kind, for Hoe. Large damask towels, 25¢. Choice 10t of linen cloths, all lengths, for Thanksgiving we will close out at half their value RIBBONS The greatest chance of the ribbons awaits you here. Al silk gros grain ribbons 1de, 1,000 pieces of all silk satin ribbon. No. b satin at 7o No. 7 satin at . No. ¢ in at 11 No. 12 satin at 1 No. 16 satin at 1se. satin at 18¢. are about half value, orman knitting yarn 25c¢. srmantowa yarn 13c. White knit skirts $1.00, reduced from ) a season in 3 e Children's knit caps and 50¢, re- Lduced from Tic and $1.00. Children's plush bonnets Special sale of art goods and fancy linen stamped goods in our new depart- ment, now on first floor, Aline of new hand embroidered spachtel goods just received, special sale of tinted scarfs and table covers at e, worth $2,00, Puritan pin and notion enlavged notion department Bo sure and get our prices on notions this week. Buy a paper of tk a , H0e and sale in our great puritan pins silvered souveniv pin hody is wild for them. wement for the Japanese display and gota cup of delicious Cey- lon tea fr IMPLEMENI DEALERS, Annual Con the Nebraska Asso- clation at Board of Trade, The annual session of the Nebraska Tm- plement Dealers association convened in the do rooms yesterday, with nearly 100 members in attendance, A short of welcome was delivered by W. A. ibbon of the Commercial club, to which A. Shumway of Wakefield responded. “I'his was followed by the delivering of the annual address by J. M. Burks, the presi- dentof the association. Inaddressing the members the president spoice of the trials and tribulations which hovered in the path- way of the implement dealer, especially the onc who happened to deal in agricultural implements. He advocated the eash plan, where it had been adopted it ‘neficial to both the dealer and far as he could learn, the 1a prospe with most of iation and many of their shure of the wealth of the world, > H. P. Shumway. chairman of the cor mittee on railvoad freight rates and logisl tion, revorted that he orthe members of h committec had met with all of the gener: freight agents of the several lines operating in the state, but had been unable to sectre the reduction_of the. rates on machinery. Several promises had been secured, but owing to the operations of the muximum law a settlement had not been effected. Before the hour of adjoarnment, the fol- lowing committees were appointed : ‘onstitution and By-lx C. i Metz, €. 11 Buris, J. N D. Babson, 11 P, Aug, August’ Baure. ). M Humel, J. B. Clark Shumwa, Niitional O Burks, Gus G Metz,Gus Hnson, eley, Gus Babson 1D, t yesterday’s session, the follow were represented and the chanc a number of new ones will be in ing, when the meeting convenes: Burks & Cadinan, Lintoln Lincoln; G, Bubson, Seward; this morn- . Sehamp, D. Ayer, Deisher & Yy & C Wake- Louisville; . Edwards: A, P Newell Johnson, A. Shumway, Lyons: Frankling H. . ton Bros., Sheckley Madison; ' John bury; . Upton & Couneil Buff: : Wachter & Zimbleman, Stanton & Townsend Howar man I & Son, F , Falls City o Knott Tanner & Talion, Tobias; Wichter & itle, Pender; Sutton; | Wherry Bros, Pawnce Cit; . Hass & Co., Os- mond; Gibbon Lumber company, Gibbon; W. S. Grafton, Western; Hanson & Olson, Holdrege; Craig Grain, Lumber and Tmnle- ment company, Davi nbary, U Lichty, V. Pollock Bringg ., Humboldt; Bender & & Son, Springficld} O, Patterson, Cedar Rapids; W, ©. McCool, Salem, Neb. ; Corbiu & Bouruian, Liberty. ———— 07 Importance to Omaha Citizens. Having been informed that not less than three of the most expert chemis of Omaha, for their own gain and satis- faction, have recently made an analysis of the ingredients of our well known ‘and justly celebrated #$1,000.00 bottle beer, called “*Natural Process,” in order that they might receive the reward of#1,000,00 which we promise to puy to any one who | can prove that any substitute for malt and hops is used in either our bottle or keg Beer. To fur'ther encourage these enterpri ing chemists we will increrse our ro- ward to #5,000.00, The keg beer is constantly on tap at Dellone hotel bar. A. GETTELMAN BREWING (0., Milwaukee, Wis, Ovders for bottle and keg beer deliv- ered to any part of Omaha or South Omaha from branch oftice, 510 So. 10th street. Tel. No. 1124, Gro. D. Po — - DeWitt's Witeh Hazel salva curos pil2s RINE, Manage YT cents; cach i lio; Mis, neo Person w Lyon, on Mond, Puneral from her lnte residence 2 enn ock on Thue d@ Interment Spriugville ceme tives uud friends nvited, Vs e d, Aty L Line, ton conts agod 68, wife y Novemuber L "Awarded Highest H onors World’'s Fair. D*PRICE'S (’/31“ The ouly Pure Cream of Tartar Bakin Powde%. Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millious of Homes—a40 Years the Standard WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 189 K1 Ashamed To Be Seen Because of disfiguring facial blemishes is the condition of thousands upon thousands who live in ignorance of the fact that in Cuticura Soap is to be found the purest, sweetest and most effective skin purifier and beautifier in the world. Itis so becaus at the root of all complexional disfig- urations, viz: THE CLOGGED, IRRI- TATED, INFLAMED OR SLUGGISH PORE. Yor pimples, blackheads, red and ofly akin, - rough hands with shupeless niails, dry, thin and fa ing hair, und simple Vlemishesitin wonderful tthe world, Tofter Drug anc S0.0 1*rops., Boston. Sold throv Chem, Corp Iftired, aching, nervons strength, and vi -Puin ylaste puld ne way the pure: et and aster for women and children, TRIUMPHANT VICTORY ——FOR Mme. M. Yale. Her Complexion Remedies Awarded the Highest Medals and Di- plomas at the World's Fair, Chicago, 1893. This will pern public which remedios 1o us for purity and merit. Bealuty Cultivated. Youth Restored With These Famous Remedies, SULTATION FR anently settle iy the minds of the Mue. Yale's ouly the Temple and Medicated with every pureh SRR C OUFON thelr remedics of Mume, s Almos Price $1 pe Sent with matl of At A will recefve o nt v this | del on Croeam 1 Blossom COOD FOR ONE WEEK PRICE LIST. Gray ) back 10 it3 orlgiual color v MME. YALE'S EXCELSIOR HAIR TONIC 18 the first and ouly medicine b th Wworld Know to tira gray hide b 5 11K O witho Stops hair falling in 1 0 0N W Creates & Juxuriant rantecd pur Price $1.00 per bottle; 6 for $5. FRECKLES REMOVED. KLA Wil remove any case of F have been from childhood o o guarantoed to elear the skin uplexion beautiful, Price $1.00 per bottle. WRINKLES REMOVED. LSIOR SKIN FOOD, Wies and ever Two sizes, price $1.50 and $3. SUPERFLUOUS HAIE REMOVED. GREAT SC i the only remedy known to selentific ehemistry that permanently removes and dentroys the growih of supest MME. I it vy el i MAIL ORDERS promptly fiiled. ADDRESS ALL ORDERS MME. M. YALE, Beauty and Comp MPLE OF 501 KARBACH BLK., 15TH OMAHA, history leave the ¢ wteed 1o e mov bust, ete xlon Specialist, BEAUTY, AND DOU GLAS 8TS, - NBB, PLLE CURE A New and Comploto Treatment, consisting of BUPFOSITORIES, Capsules of Olntment and two Boxes of Olutment. A never-fulling Curo for Pllc of every nature and degroe, 1t makes nn opera with th kuife or injections of carbolic acid, wi . wro painful and peldoim o permauent cre, and of-« resulting in doath, sary. Why endur ? Wg, fiunruntaa [ off only pay for benofits recolved., §1 6 bo: £ # by muil, DEwple oo, Guuruntocs issucd 7 our agents, ONSTIPATION Lured, Plles Provented, by JapanessLiver Pallets {he great LYV.ER and 8TOM ACH REGULATO! BUGOD PURIFIER, Suwall, mid esd ploass faber espocially aduptod for EULICren's s, G0Dose cen GUABANTEES issued only by Kuhn & Co.,Sole Agents, Omaha, Neb V= Gold Crowns and Bridge Work DR. WITHZRS, 4th Floor, Brown Block., 16th and Douglas relephione 1775. The Mercer. Omaha’s New2st 4oty Cor. 12th and How.rd 3urzets 40 rgoms $2.5) per day. 40rooms §10) per day s With Dath it 35 per 14v, pinth at 1.5 par v Modern o kvery itespect Newly Fucaishod Fhroagnan C. 8. ERB, Pron. it strikes A T e I w0 el Wi . THANKSGIVING. o e iy Is not tho day when you swear off for a year. Ttsa day devoted to thanks., 08 millions of people who form this model | Amrican nation, foast, rest, rejoico and honor thoday. F ch blassed soul has something to be thankful for, oven the young min whose sweethoart has married another. Somo expross gratitude for A democratic administration. some towa politician thank becauso some 30 odd thousand voters have sympathized with him in his offorts to rotire to private life. Sensible clothing bu for that late monoy panic, Tho Nebraska offers than liberal patronage, and unlimited confidence. ors thank s for your Going to kave a tuckey dinner that'll last a w will get a slice, tt durable ulsters. Aaticipats buying one this season, eh Just scrutinize this offer for a minute. ROV EUET Yo v sy and hoy Carving pricoson 6 pr and . warm, long For boys up ta 20 years old. We earved an $8.00 ulstor down 4 an’t afford to sell it at less. Would been $8.00 if we did'nt have that brainy buver with o back east. colors—gray lined with fancy checked stufl. IR E to 0, just because wo have cloth styles and brown—Shetlund As old as 20 years. Tt would take a $10 bill to buy ono—and there wouldn’t be a dime wasted far as honest value is con- cerned. 2 colors—2 fabrics—one of black chinchilla i one style—the nowest of shawl collar and exc ly ornamented with pussamenterie—lined with fancy checks, BEN PIEHRY o th J 1 f the Thanks- If it ain’t the best e to throw in the cham- Again one of v shetland isite- known. Here we carve giving Tuikey and throw in the sauce. ever obtained by man for $18 we'll pagne. 2 colors—2 fabrics—Take your choice. The gray is an Irish Freize, extromely long and a fort against cola—The black is of a fine Shetland overcoating, with shawl collar, pussumentric trimmings—Both lined with contrasting blue or gray linings usually serves to donate an avistor ment. Consider this our Than ulster = tic appearance to the g ng t e : THANKSGIVING--Our Establishment will Glose at Noon, : S s e GIVE ME — Let me have your old Silver Teapots, cups and candlesticks, watchcases and YOUR OLD— chains, ornaments and tableware, and 1 will make them over into tea and table SILVER— spoons of the very latest and choicest designs 3 FOR 65 CENTS AN OCUNCE 1f any sentiment attaches to your old ware you will still have itin modern and far more--I WILL attractive form. Order now, for Christma S_MAKE IT is nearly here and each day, like each ounce g of silver, counts as two at any other time. — NEW. RAYMOND, JEWELER, Corner 15th and Doglas Stroets, Omaha NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. You'd Holler 1f your wife traded with U. 8. Depository, Omaha, Nab, CAPITAL, SURPLUS, £400.000 £65,000 a grocer who threw a few handfuls of sugar into a bag and *‘guessed a pound.” You'd Offtears and Dir dent, Rt . Cashin c. W. V. Moese litng, J. N, Lewls 8. Roe THE IRON BANK. DR WILLLAMSON SPECIALIS NEW ERA MEDIOAL AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY, ] Consultati T8 unsurpassed i the ¢ of all Chronic, Private and Norvous Disveases, Writo to or consult parsonilly. . TREATMEN ' BY MAIL, A I stamp, for pars lain envel ope. B 1t Noo Aten. proste S, Maurl se, L Patrise’ Why not talk s yourself? Are “guessing”” about tho circulation of some of the papers you use. CAUTION—There’s no guess work in dealing with this paper. Our cireulation’s printed on the editorial page. You know what you’re buy- ing nnd you get what you puy o stmont BAILEY, LEADING DENTIST _ MAKES Beutt Teel A FULL SET ON RUBBER $5°° Teeth extracted puinlessly in morning NEW TEETH sAME DAY, Paduloss Pl New Mocess. Bridge and Crown work, finest and best o' lowest prices, All work wurranted Paxton Blk., 16th and Farnam 8t3, Entrance on 1600 5t Te BIRNEY OFFICE OF THE OGALALLA LAND AN CATTLE COMPANY Niii CHRISTMAS OFFER- 12 Cabinets, ol o BN ani s bountiful Mins tha Glace Phot fraumed | wll for | %$4.00 THIS MONTH ONLY It Tal s I FOWder eires et ) ce S Allur NOvEMBENR 1, 1803, » wlockholdoers o TIME (o turn out GOOD WORI » 313, 815, 817 S, 16t St, Omaha. 1 nweting of the wi e held ut Ly Oyl for the ¢ wud pre g board of director Luring the er K your business which uiiy be office of sald company, In & elty of Omaba, shall not be t enough b | wccommodate ali the stockholders who uiay 1 P at such sonual e then sue will wdjourn frow the conpany s offle 0 it Seiit Ctlug the Datel kuowh s (e Paxion Tous 10 ut tho southwest corer of Fourteont Wnd larnam streets. sl city of Onh Lo tneeting wil enter upon and conting {18 avliberations at suid 1%axion house e directors earnustly 1o nolder 0 bo personiily present €ty L0 appolut & Proxy | E. ¥ g A tary ONATHAN ABEL, Scoretar " uovBdloum walo of Uit ibe Seud (3 @ preserip: Addross G Marsball J LAWKENCE, ked) FREE President, ton ti ired me of Wi Ables B WRIGHT, Music Dealer, Box 1,289, Michigan, l