Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 30, 1893, Page 8

8 AGAINST THE GAS ORDINANCE | Another Move to Defeat the Scheme of the Corporation Grabbers. PROPERTY OWNERS FILE A NEW PETITION nance Polnted Out and Concerning the Secure the Pase are. Defects in the Or Made sfes Means to suge of the Mea The equity division of the district court resided over by Judge 1é was the al magnot that possessed the drawing qual I'iere theargur 180n, 1ties yesterany morning ents 18 ordinang were booked st by W. S il from 180 d g in on the celebra for a hearing Poppleton to 1 z, free of ¢ to the Omaha Gas As will by the council passed the s at car fran 1 nd in due to Mayor O No the next rog council, through his Me. Poppleton uson and sued rotombered vember its re course of tme it found way Bemis for approval or vember 23, the day pre ular meeting of the attorney, John L. appeared before out rostraining ordor ning the mayor from approving the ordinauce and joining the council from passing it over his the chief stamp of 1 hatafternoon fon Koennedy Judge ke also en veto, oviding ox- ccutive put the approval upon the document the order of the court was served upon the mayor and the members and the evening aession of the council the veto of the mayor was handed in, but inmeaiately uvon the convening of the counc and before the veto could be presented, and before the hour for convening had arrived, lke Hascall moved an adjournment. The motion was instantly putand declared carried, after which the council adjourncd. Then the friends of the gas ordinauce announced thot, by reason of the council having failed to consider the veto of the mayor, the ordinance had be come a law, Ignoring this opinion of the gasites, Mr. Poppletor: und his attorney were in court yes- terday morning, where they sked leave to file an amended potition, setting up new matter which was material to_the issue. It was a mixed gathering that appeared upon the seene 1o wateh tho outcome of the fight, and among those who were prominently present were Councilmen Wheeler, Saunders and Princes John L. Webster, who said that he epresented the city council; City Attorney Connell, besides fully two score of disgusted and indignant citizens who were opposed to the city giving away valuable franchises without receiving some value in return, The opening of th cssion was announced and Mr. Keunedy stated that he wanted to filean amended petition in the case, the object of which was to make the Omaha Manufacturing company a party to the showing that it had conspived ‘with ce councilmen, throug the city and sceure the franchise free of cost. e said that he also wanted to set up in the petition new matter which was ma- terial to the issues involved. To do,this he would file_his petition instanter, but he wanted time in which to secure evidence and submit it to the court. Mr. Webster, in bet the council who were 1 such a hurry to o journ, opposed the filing of an amended peti- tion unless the restraining ovder was with- drawn. He contended that it was unjust to bring the gas company into the fight unless itcomld be shown that the officers were partics to some fraud. Says the Gas Men Palled the String. To this Mr. Kennedy replied that that was the object of the continnance, and that if itwas granted 1t would be proven by com- petent witnesses that the oftice « were behind the counciimen, and v were pulling the string, while the councilmen were simply as the puppets in the show, jumping up when the string was pulled. Mr. Webster wanted time, urging that if that was to be the issue he was entitled 1o a period of time sufticient to examine and in- vestigate ail of the matters in connection with the Mr. Kennedy did not object to_the grant- ing of a reasonuble length of time, but thought it strange that the members of the council should be in such a hurry to vush the ordinance through and then discover that > was one of the essential clements en- 1 into the case as applied to the ordi- nance granting the cherter. 1f they had considered time asone of the important features, he opined that_considerable livigu- tion counl have been avoided. Mr. Webster roplied that all wanted was a fair trial and_an opportunity to get at the bottom fucts. He was tired of the public clamor and wanted the case tried on its morits That was what Mr, a least he so stated. " dis. tuin that he Kennedy wanted, or As far us the public nor wus concerned, 1t had been brought on by the uets of the councilmen themselve and was something that could not be con sidered by the court Judge Ferguson said that in a judici he knew nothing of what the co done, though he had read newsp aud as a citizen of the knowledee the same as any other man, He wanted to do right and would not allow his mind to become biased in favor of either party After some further discussion the petition was allowed to be filed and the re- straining order continued in force, and the o set for hearing on December 11, at 10 o'clock u Besides making the Omaha Gas Manufac turing company & party to the suit, the amended pelition sets out some sensationul charges, the truth of which the plaintiff claims he will prove by the testimony of competeat witnesses, Notlug Defe This new matter is as follows: vided that in said pretended granting the charter to the Omaha Gas Manufacturing company, that for the pur- pose of rtaining the basis for the rate to be charged, the company, or its assigns, shall, on or before January 15, of each filo wilh the city clerk a sworn statement of gas sold by it for use in the city during the yeur preceding, and the rates chargeable for the ensuing year shall be fixed upon the schedule according to the amountof such sales 80 shown. Said pretended ordinance makes 10 provision whatever wherchy th ity or dny eitizen thereof can ascertain the amount of the uctual sules of gas in said city for the preceding year, but under the terms of the pretended ordinunce the said sworn statement is wade conclusive, St is furthor provided in said pretended ordinance that said Omaha Gas Manufa turing company shall not be required 1o ex- tend its pipes dud mains for the distribution of gas to the citizens of the city excopt on graded streets, highways, alleys, | avenues. boulevards, public’ places, briage and viaduets, and then only in the event that at least ten consumers for every 400 feot of the exteusion so made necessary shall first agree in writing to take zas from the Omaha Gas Manufacturng company for a period of one year at the general rates der this provision the company can in almost every instance absolutely rofuse to make the extension, and the city of Omaha and its citizens, if the ordinanceis permitted to stand, will be wholly at the mercy and dictation of the Omaha Gas Munufacturing company **As to the fourteen members of eil Who voted in favor of the passage of tho ordinance, more than a majority thersof and wore than a majority of the entire cou oil acted and voted in bad faith, and without auy reference to the merits of the pretended ordinance which was before the council, and without any consideration as to what was to the best interests of the citizens of the city of Omaha, Payiug Aute-Election § “T'he plaintiff further alleges and believes that several of the members of said council voted in favorof sald pretended ordinavce because of pre-election prowmises made to the Omaha Gas Manufacturing company prior 1o the late election 3 “Ihe plaintiff further alleges that it has long been tho custom of the defendant to influence the members of the city council by furnishing them durig thew oftinial term with gas, without requiring them to pay for she same. The plaintff is informed and be- lieves that thisis being continued wiih the al way 1cil had per reports ity he possessed the nended s In the Ordinance. 1t 1s pro- ordinance the coun omises. 118 ofticials, to dofraud | If of tne members of | members of the present council, and that & large number of the members are being furnished with gas without being compelled to pay for the same. By reason thereof the members of the present council are in- | flucnced by the gas company : that by reason of such free gas and the influence which it had a large number of the members of the council voted in favor of the pretended ordinance, when they would have voted against it had they not been so influenced by the favors which they were shown by the gas company, and wern considering the interests of the citizens whom they were elected 1o repres o “T'he plaintiff charges that in other way unkmown to this plaintiff, the gas company nas acauired and tains an influence over the members of the council, thus unduly 1n | fluencing themn to cast their votes in favor of | the pretended ordinance. Passage Securod by Fraind. | “Itis further charged that the [ satd pretended ordinance througl | cil was sec A by fraud, and thut [ i fs illegal, invalid, uncons void, and that the civy council is unaer r of law to do an act for his tive, legal, corvorate | cipal authory Iho plaintift th | took prace i ¢ night cecding which it | or muni- | | n recites the scenes that | neil er on the s that somc a.and that the | held and ad- | for conven 51 Nov person turn: | meeting of | Journeq before | | ing and before the mayor's secretary had an | opportunity of placing the veto of the ordi- nanco in the hands of the clork I this mc harges it and connivance | that therales of the council first theve shall be a eall the reading of the minu Wl communications, and through twelve ific divisions of council work. In this connection the plaintiff al- leges that the journal was not vead, nor were there any petitions presented that the adjournment was orde 1 befor was possiblo for the presentation of the | veto from the mayor, as the council had ad journed before the consideration of messages from the mayor was reached. The plaintiff charzes in his amended neti- tion that because the meeting was called before the regular hour the object of the majority was to prevent the consideration of the veto, so that. if possiblo by trick or | subterfuge, the ordinance might become a law without the approval of the mayor 1 the clock ahe the couneil was the rogular hour sarding the plaint wud alleces provide that he rotl; socond, third, petitions so on down Charge of Conspiracy, alleges tho plain members of the city formed and belioves, pired with the ofticers of the Omaha Gas Manufacturing company, and with the attorney of that company mapping out the plan’ for the meeting and | the carly adjournment as the most feasible way by which the veto could be prevented. It is further charvged that inall of these matters and movements the majority of the members of the council were acting in bad faith, and were seeking to circumyent the will of the people and to advance the inter- ests of the gas company ut the expense of the y o Omaha, “'he plantiff avers that he is only one of thousands of citizens in Omaha who are protesting aga the passage of the ovdi- e, lle also declares that the city is taking action to prevent the en forcement of the ordinance, nor is it taking any action to protect the interests of the citizens, and that for this reason he brings the suitto prevent the most oppressive kind of monopoly and the enforcement of special leislation, which is of the most pernicious chavie Referring to the ince’ by the gas company aud the endorsement by the presi- dent of " the council and_the city clerk, the plaintiff alleges a conspiracy and the prac- ticing ofa fraud, which alone would make the ordinance void and unconstitutional, “Prior to this meetin tiff, “a number of the council, as plaintiff i coufederated and con wo Councilmen Supwnied, During the afternoon matters tooi another turn and againa temporary block was placed in front of the wh 10 an avtempt to frustrate the law, Shortly after filing the amended petition with the clerk of the court. John L. Ken- nedy. attorney for W, Poppleton,and the citizens who are fighting the provisions of the gas ordinance, sceured an order from Judge Ferguson. allowing them to take depositions Lefpre W. A. Parrish, at the ofice of Issuc Congdon, room 407, Nat Bank building. Subpoenas frequir- ing the pre of Councilmen W. A. Saun- ders and Sol Prince were placed of a constable for service, the iutention be- ing to take the testimony of these gentiemen und learn what they know about the ordinance from its inception until the tin when it was vetoed by tho mayor. the part which the gas company to have played in tie de: Both of the city fathers refusod to obey the subpana, although their witness fees were tendered in advance. Wending his way backess the ofice uf Mr. Kennedy, the constable made his report, which soon found iis way to Judge Ferguson, , loof Must Show Cause. An afidavit was then filed witi the clerk, sotting forth the facts, whereupon Judge Verguson made ax order citing the council- men to appear in his court on next Saturday morning, there to show cause why they should not submit to an oral examination coucerning all the facts that they lnow of | rezarding the ordinance and the means which were pursued to sccure its passage through the council, After the arguments are made if the court sustains the point for which Mr. Kenucdy contends he will be asked to st a time for an investigation of all of the materiul fac connected with the gas fi ) was last night ana 1 why he refused to obey the sub- paena_citing him to appear bofore the y and give testimony. Ho said that he sound health and w vesident of the city of | Omaha, and that he did notintend toremove therefrom. He was willing to go vefore a court and tell all that he knew about the gas ance, but would not go before an in- ion where his testimony might be mis- 1 and garbled and then possibly | used against bim. He declared that he was ready and only oo anxious to meetany charges that might be preferred, and in the end he said that he could convinte the court that his acts in the premiscs were above suspicion. | constru Hood's and Only Nood's, Hood's Savsaparilla is carefully from a, Dandelion, “Mandrake, Docl 1, Juniper berries and othe well known remedics, vy a peculiar com- bination, proportion aud proc giving to Hood's Sursaparilla curative po not possessed by uther medicines, 1t effects re warkable cures when other preparations fuil. [ prepared Hood's Pills cure billiousne - - THEY WANT COFFIELD. Arkansas City Ofticials Puat in s Clatm for the Bank Swindler, “There is o movement on foot to allow the authorities of Arkansas City, Kan., to take possession of W. Coftield, the bank swindler. Coffield worked the banks of Arkansas City foran even $4,000, and the bank people ave naturally very anxions to get a hold of the swindler. The Omaha volice have a good case against Cofield, but they are willing to give the man up if the Kansas authorities will | give any assurance that the swindler will be prosecuted 1u speaking about the matter vesterday, Chief Detective Haze said: “The Omaha bunks did not lose a dollar by Cofeld’s schemes, while the Arkansas City people ara out #4,000. Now if ‘we let them have this man it will save the county of Douglas the cost of a trial and ms keeping for three or four mouths. A representitive of the Arkan sas City banks is here, aud 1 think that since Omwaha is not out any money it will be money in the county’s cash” box 10 let them have him. FAIR 10 LIVE AGAIN THE Its Artistio and Educational Features Per- petuated, PHOTOGRAPHY ~THE ~ MEDIUM USED Government Approprintea 830,000 for This urpose—The Results to Be AL Washington as & Record of Preserved the Expositions Months ago. when even ., the idea of the World's Columbian esposition was young, the government forsaw the great importance of the event and took care that it should not pass unrecorded Tho large <um of $30,000 was appro- priate eposo of securin photographic record of every imp detail, so that the results might he posited in the archives at Washing for the benefit of fature generati The very hest and most representative views of the entirve eollection have been secured by this paper for distribution among its readers exclusively, that it is now within the power of all to obtain a superb sc of scenes which cover every phase of th fair, and upon such eas y terms that it is most reprehensible to fail to them. Th et that cach view is aceom- panied by a graphic and interesting de- seription adds much to the educati value of the -entire series, and me them of special value to every house hold. Those who saw the fair will prize the portpolios asa souveniv, and those who were not so fortunate will value them as a record and a history. In either case their possession is almost in- valuable. 1f you have not seen the ment in which this offer is made to our readers, call at Tue Bre office or drop us o note und one will be given or mailed toyou. It is the finest eollection of pic tures ever published at a price that will place them within the reach of every reader. ns secure announce- - RATE LOW URSION To Mouston, Tex., and Keturn. On Saturday, December 2, a special excursion for land buyers will leave Omaha for Houston, Tex. Round trip rates $27.25. Address R. (. Patterson, Ramge bloc Chenp Rates to Calitorni. The Union Paciffe is offering greatly redaced round trip rates to all California points and Portland, Ovegon, this year. For full partienlar inguire of “your neavest ticket agent, or address H. P. DEveL, 1302 Farn: Omaha, Neb.,. or E. L. LoMax, Pass. and Ticket Agent, Omaha, Neb. Reduced Rates to All Points in Texas, On December 12 the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railway will sell ROUND TRIP tickets to aH points in xas at ONE FARE for the rounfl trip, tickets good 30 days. Twelve hours quicker time thar via any other line. Leave Omaha at 6:30 a. m., arrive Fort Worth 8:15 next morning, making close connection in union depot for all points 1 and west. Secure your tickets at Farnam street. CHAS. KENNEDY, G. N. W. P. e “Sunshine, The Midwinter International e tion will be held in San Francisco, be- ginning on January 1, 1804, and continu- ing six months, The climatie feature, the commercial sitnation of San Francisco, the fact that the city is the natural distributor of the products of the test agricultural state in the union, the character of its surrounding population, engaged in pur- snits more diversified than those of any other section of the United States or the world, emhracing mining, cattle ing. fancy stock breeding, wool growing. manufacturing, agriculture in all its branches, and fishing, ought to insure a great success for this enterprise. Greatly reduced rates to all California points and to Portland, Or via the Union Pacific. For full particulars re- garding vates call on or address any ticket agent, or H. P. Denel, 1302 Far , Omaha, Neb, B, L. Lomax, passenger and ticket agent, Omaha, Neb. D Cheap Excursio s to Cr in. Under the auspices of the Phillips Rock Island Personally Conducted Pa- cific Const Excursion agency through Pullnan tourist sleeping cars leave Omaha via Salt Lake to Los Angeles and San Francisco every Wednesday at 2:05 p. m. Low rates, fast time and ' su- perior accommodations. For partien- lars address Chas. Kennedy, G. N, W, P, A,, 1602 Farnam street, Omaha. S e G ek SOUP FOR A SONG, ruit and Flowers,' ritles Adid a Now Feature The Associated Charities, 807 strect,in connection with the wood yard and laundry, have opened & soup house where a big bowl of rich vegetable soup and plenty of good bread will be supplied the poor and ncedy at a mere nominal price. Those ap- plicants who are without the price can earn the same by taking a turn with xein the woodyard, while those capable of physical work cared for. The soup house was opened day when o number of the board of divector: and executive committee, together with th reporter,sat down to the first spread. Among the select little party were: Thomas L. Kimball, W.T. Broateh, S. L. Wiley, Vietor G. Langtry, L. B. Williamsand tary and General Manager John Laugland. The party was unanimous on the quality of the soup and several of the gentlemen present the height of bad table manners—cven called for a second bowl. Some of them thought it was a trifle too rich, but the animous verdict was that it made very uate and a very satisfactory lining for an empty and craving stomach. 1t was not and savory and with the splendid bread with which the table was supplied made a al excellent meal. This soup will ba supplied to individual applicants or by the gallon to needy families at the lowest possible cost. ‘I'he iustitution tloward the suw or noon yeste a | has made arrangements with Mr. Cudahy of South Omaha, who will supply the meat any quantity, and none but most nourishing, at & mere song, while the Peycke Bros, will supply the vegetables and everything else in this line at o discount on the actual price to them. The soup house, #s soon s its merits becomo known, is bound to be a very popular institution, as well as o splendid thing for th e needy. in the best and So far the arrangements have not been completed. D Chieap Tiokets to Texas Via Santa Fe route. For low rates to any point in Texas apply to E. L. Palmer, P, A., 1316 Farnam street, Omaha. ——— DIED. Noticer of five lnes or less wider this head, Afty cenls; cack additional line, ton cents. DAWBON--John, uge 63 years, at residence, 1124 Cuss street. Funerdl Thursday worn- ing, November 30, at 5:80, from the resi- dence to Holy Family church, luterment St Mury's cemetery, anl THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THUI DAY, NOV SMBER 30, 189 | Card from N, B, Falconer. Tomorrow, Thanksgiving day, we close all day. s On Friday wawill open up with s spe- cial sale at half price of all the rem- nants and odd ‘lofe that have accumu- lated during oue great November sales. Every odd pairof gloves will be sold at half former prive. Every odd pmir of stockings will be sold at half valne. 3 3 Every odd pieee of underwear will be on our counteraat half price. Every remmsnt of black or colored dress goods will be sold at half price Friday. Everywemnant of silk or velvet will be on sale Friday at half pri All our remnants of linens, muslins, shirt- ings, ginghams, flannels, sateens go at hall value Frid Don't miss this remnant and odd 1ot sale of ours on Friday. [t will bo the most colossal remnant” and odd lot sale we have ever heid, Trade was enormous during Novem- ber and the acenmulation of remnants and odd lots is very large. We want to clear them all up on one day. Every odd clonk, every odd jacket, y odd eape, will be sold at half price calicos Frei . Our remnant nants and odd wd odd lots are lots of the newest icest goods ever brought into market, Don't fail t5 bo on hand Friday. Saturday we * Christmas goods on Third floor. The children are all in- vited. N. B. FALCONER. - CHRYSANTHEMUM WEDDING., rem- ou St John's Colleglate Church the Sceno of n B StJohn's Colleziate church was the scene yesterday morning of a very pretty and im prossive marriage ceremony, the partics in interest being Mr.John A. Surgent of Kansus City and Miss Lulu Me! danughter of Mrs. E. C. MesShane, The sanctuary was elaborately decorated with white chrysanthemums, placed on the tar and about the chancel in an stic manner, Previous to the bridal party from the south the church the officiating clergy ent chancel preceding Bishop Seannell, who per- formed the marri mony. ‘T'he bishop attended by athe Kelly andGlauber, the celeb the mass being Father Hiliman; dea the ‘mass, Father Murphy; subde Father Koopmans, while. Rev. A. M. Colo- nari, the bishop's secretary, ofticiated us master of cercmonies. At 10 o'clock tl hane, entrance of the door of 4 the bridal procession en- tered, preceded by Mr, McMahon, one of the ushers, who walkedalone: then came Messrs. Chnarles and 124 Paray, theother ushors, the bridesmaids, Misses Sargent and May Me- Shane, two little flower girls, Mary and Mamic MceShane, and lastly the briae, unat- tended. At the priedieu Standing in’ front of the chancel, which was decorated with smiiux, the groom, Me. Surgent, d his best mii Mr. Walter Poteet of Kausas City, met sthe Lbride, the attendunts upou the bride occupying pews to the rignt and left of the priedieu The bishop in full canonicals performed the ceremony, the bride and groom kneeling before the al . after which he retired to the bishop's chair erccted for the occasi on the ht of the chancel, which w elaborately draped with red velvet, canopi over with the same mn; The ceremony asted an hour and was witnesscd by very large congregation, many of the prominent lights ~ in the social, professional and busines: circies of the city being present to witness the joitiing of these two well deserving young people. The musical program was elabor: Prof. Schank presiding at the ngas a processional the Lohen- h, the choir singing Huydu's second mass in Carranged by Novaro, while for the offertory Mes, . §: Ixange ana Mr. Hurry Burkles' sane very efeetively -0 Pam dorum,”* by Donnizetti. Mr. W, I\ layed for the recessional the wedding march by Mendeissoln, The bride, who is u lovely and very pretty young woman, woi ¢ an exquisite costume of v ss¢ satin, the V-shaped bodic y trimmed with point lace immer, and high neck. ‘The tulle veil was caught on the head, and falling to the bottom of her gown. Her prayer book and gloves were left_on the priedica during the ceremony. The bridesmaids wore gowns of «mpire yellow silk, with white Gainst rh hats aud yell wuthe- The dainty flower givls were in Kate way frocks of white silk, with aths of chrysanthemums on their heads. A reception to the married couple wis held from $toh until ¥ o'clock yesterduy, 2204 ( trect. CHANGES, The Northwestern Line, The eastbound local, Omaha dai cago Limit rriving at Chi Eastern 1lyor ) p. m. and riul grin Green, W 0. a. m. leave now leaves The *Chi- 1:05 p. go 8:1 m., and No, aves at arvives at Chicago 9:30 a. m.—by all odds the most convenient train from Omaha to Chicago. The equipment remains unchanged, becanse people exp omothing “above the average” on “Northwestern” trains. ty ticket office 1401 Farnam street. Ci -~ LOST WEALTH AND WIFE, Ination for Painted Pasteboards suits in Foverty and Divoree, At Nebraska City yesterday Mrs. Idith Brown was divorced from hev husband, Arlington D, Brown, on the charge of de- sortion. Up to about six months ago both parties were residents of O ha, where the latter carvied on # successful drug business on Thirtieth street and Ames avenue, His in come from his storo amounted to several thousand dollurs & vear, and he was rapidly amassing o small fortune. Like many ovher sople before him, ho endeavored to increase alth at a still more rapid gait on the green cloth Browa's luck was “‘coppe ime he proved to be a welcome 'customer to people who gain their living by dex us handling of the pasteboar: Negleot of business und family and spending his time to reguin that which he hud lost fol jowed as o natural conscquence until he saw himself involved in dificulties,with ereditors clumoring for the amounts d ad then: With business ruin staring him in the face, the drugeist vesolved Lo seck other flelds where his previous career was not known. Unknown to the loving wife this re solve was carried out one Sunday evening. At that time he Jeft his onco happy home togo to the store, ns he expluined to Mrs Brown. On his return he would take her to church, he suid, and that she had better be getting ready, 4s his mission would keep him absent only for ashort time. The wail was a long one. ‘The night passed, and even the dawn of anoth day tailed to bring back the husband. Mondwy morning his business was taken possession of by a bank under a lien, and the aftemoon of that day brought Mrs. Brown the first tidings of her husband who in a letter informed her that it was im possible for hiw to stay any in | Omaha. Enclosed in the letter were a Ye | dollars. saying thit that amount ropresented more than half of the sum he had in his pos e85 Ol Re- ed,” and for o “Awarded Highest H onors World’'s Fair. D*PRIGE’'S Bakin Powdegr. ‘The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Amwmouia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes—a0 Years the Standard * HEALTH RESTORED. Kickapoo Indian Sagwa Cures a Severe Stomach T ouble. Qains Thirty Rickapoo In- dian Sagwa has been a good friend to me. In the Spring of 152 It Cured Mo of Gas- tritis, from which T had been n sufferer for overadozen years and had vainly eought relicfboth from the medienl profession and various reme- dies. When 1 began taking Kickapoo Indian Sagwa I was all run dowr After using the medicine a short tine 1 grew Stronger, Regained my Appotite, and Incroased my Woeight, gaining over Thirty Pound® in a few months, and I have never hac any recurrence of my troubles. It not only ct the Gastritis, but Improved my Coeneral Health, Tt gives me great pirasure to say o good word for Kic pco_Indian Sagwa and Endor [ts Curative Powers. THOS. | FLANAGAN. Cl ~lestown, Mass, Kickapoo Indian Sagwa, $1 Per Bottle, 6 Bottles for $5. Bold by All Druggists and Dealers, ‘ounds In Woight DR.SSHENDK'S Mandralke Pills have a value as a houss hold remedy far beyond the prwer of lan guage to describe. Tho family can havrdly be'true to itself that does not keep them on hund for us in ems-gon cles. + MANDRAKE - Isthe only vegetabple substitute for that dangerous mineral, MeRrcory, and while its action as a curative is fully equul. it possesses none of the perilous effects, In Constipation, Mandraks acts upon the bowels without disposing them to subsaquent Costiveness, No remedy acts so directly on the liver, nothing so spoedily cures Sici Headache, Sour Stom- P s ach, and Biliousnoss us ILLS these U Tor 8alo by 'l Druztlsts. Price 25 ots, par box; 3 box es for 65 cts, ; or sant by mall, post- aze frov, on receipt of prize. br. 3, L. Schenck & Son, Philndelphis CTOR SEARLES & SEARLES, Chronic Nervous rivaty anl Spacial Liseases. | WE Jficum ¥ n Consinl We oure Catarsh, A1l DI cnses of the ose, Throat, Jiest Stomach, Live Blood, 3kin and Kidney Dis3asos, F. male onltnessas, Lost auho, Stricturo, dydroce e, Verle>osls, fte PrLes b LA AND RErAL ULCERS cured Dr. Seiries & Searlss, 118 South 153th St OMAIA NE CRAND CHRISTMAS OFFER—12 Cabinets. cach one an pOropriate CHristmas pros- sontand w beautiful Mine tha Glace Phot, framed ull for $4.00 THIS MONTH ONLY It Tal>s TIME to turn out GOOD WORIC 313, 816, 817 . 16th St, Omaha, TRIOEMEAC 46] T aneDs lmaapn : \BHoy g\ Made a well INDAPO UK GHEAT HINDOO REMEDY RODUCES THE ABOVE { TR IN B0 DAYA. (il PN, Fadl i Memory i, Bleopiossn y b having I8 1By Wt wion ¢ envelope free, A 1 ago, 1L, or o BOLD by Kulin & ¢ 3UA ey & € by Paat G- Kol COUNCIL 'y BIRNEY'S phivt in cal Co.. Propa, i & v, 21 W A Leading i (EX THE ARMSTRONG- HOPKINS PRIVATE HOSPITAL FOR WOMEN AND CHILOREN. Special Advan Hospital b all modern impr Al surgien W FOR $2.00 1 i, A M., Honorary 1339 & 1341 South 29th Ave, Omaha.’ e e s e o e e NEHVfiUSDBORDERS o i ey Dby B! thit EVILE WHAKNEEORS, LUIUKLY and PERMA NENTL CUK : “.l»“ Eurely r1he preserp Address G B WRIGHT, M Marshall Mickigan Ts not the day when you swear o to thanks. 68 millions of people has somothing to be thankful fo sweotheart has married anothe a demoeratic administration some 30 odd thousind vo! efforts to retive to p for th son srs have 1tto Tho liberal patronage, and unlimited vate At late money panie Golng to kave ¢ and boy will and turkoy get o slice, Carving Aaticipat utinize this offer for a mi FOU ) years old, durable Just s ulsters, For boys up ta P been $8.00 if we did’'nt have that back oast. 2 styles lined with fancy chec slor od stull, ol Tt would be a dime n 2 col [ As old as 20 years. there wouldn’t cerned. A gray shetland e 2 fabric the new = ono style S IJ\E 4 Here wo carve i throw in the ever obtained by man for $18 nagne. 2 colors—2 fabrics——Tal Irish Freize, extremely long and of a fine Shetland oves | trimmings usually serve: ment. Conside Every s122 known. giving Tu.koy g couting, W Both lined with con to donate an this our Tha P e T ol s E m - i B R ] - Did you see me al the Fair? And Il make it over into and attractive I Make OLD SiLvi Corner 16th and Douglas Streets, Cance m OAN Wi 'l nation, feast, rest, rejoice and honor the day. dinnoe We carved an $8.00 §4.50, just because we can’t afford to sell it ut less, wasted ly ornamented with pussamenterio—lined with fanc : THANKSGIVING--Cur Establishment wili Close at Koon. BRI THANKSGIVING. ff fora year. Ttsa day dovoted who form this model Amrican Each blassed soul L evon the young man expross gratitudo whoso or. Some for 10 Lowa politician thank with him n because 0> sympathized 18i lotl buyers thank Nebraska offors thanks for in his your thav'll last woek Man I peices on 6 prolty. warm, long + buying this nute. I BBV o one scason, eh? ulstor down Would with Shetland to have brainy buyer vay anl o BRI ot take a $10 bill to buy one caglo eyes brown cloth and as honest value is con- one of black chinchilla a8 far s one of west of shawl collar and exquisites checks, o IR th o auce tpotef 1) 9 anke- If it ain’t the bost ulster 2e to throw in the cham- The geay isan a fort against cola—The black is with shawl collar, passamentric trastin wo'll g ko your choice. lue or gray linings t istosratic appearance to the gar- giving troat. ¥ P W P P e TR P e M M e e P P M P PR R | peses Did you see her at the Fair in the bandsomest of all pavillions? Did you taste a cup of thut BEST of all chocolates? Did you know before what & cup ef good chocolate was You know it now— Why then not use it daily. E(immed MJ?{ IS NO’{ _Cocoa Brink Chocalat Menier Your grocer is bound Cream Choc)lnts toget it for you iR NEW RAYMOND, JEWELER, Omaha D —— ANGER URED WITH SOOTHING BALMY OILS. r. Tumor Catarrh, Pi'es Fistula, Exes= nand all$ inand Womb Disoases: CER 0f the & Lip, Ear, M ) 1 ' without th ning plast with fratidis and (uiLators, 4e it by advertising Lo cura lustea tod ALY dlge Bowir THIS OUT i Matled free. Address for DR. D. M. BYE, Combination Oil Cure, Portsmouth Bldg, Kanas City, Ka¥ NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. U. 8. Depository, Omaha, Nob 400,000 £65,000 CAPITAYL, SURPLUS, Ww. at, ors ~Honry Yates. prost Maurd Patrid Offcers and Dire dent, 1t . Cashing, vice prosid W, V. Mo-as. Joha 3. Colllua, J. Lewls 8. Rood, cashior. THE IRON BANK. ERVINE. 15 sold with written uarantes o curg Crvoun Prostry won, Ih- %lul:l fcudhele an ORR i nd Waker fulncas caured Ly exe Sontivouseof Opjuin, Fbuceo. and ‘Alco: X b Mental Depres- ER * i, Boftening of ' MAGNETIC N \ L *BEFORE - AF ¢ paing ot the Brain, causing Misery, Insanity tui Do BAE? gl S0k F ower'n eilir sex ramiture Bld Akes IVOILGLTY Lok, cuited Dy Over-It dulgene, yer-ozortion of tho Brain and rors of Yauth. 1t gives to Waak Orgaun hele TAOrA Vighe Yt acuis thio Joyw of Hie: Tcorsunit ad Fenule Weakness: A inonthis (reuts aent, i plaln pack I o' ahy ‘sddrons e b, oo 311 avery g order o Elve b Tittan Guararntes ( outs or refand the Wouess Hritan QUarugRRLL ik Culy by our et “luaive gonts Kuh n & Co.,SoleAgents,Omaha Neb