Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 6, 1893, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 6, 1893 TIRED? ' Norl;'z TO x’mn’mnru AND I.IQI'G)HV 7FA].COSERVS i $l-98 I_“)BESI : \‘-r T ~.: i -..c .T W CONMISSION MEN'S RIGHTS roreom s s e Wl e v A A el g DEALERS. i On account afahe great demand for the | Effort Made to Have Them Defined by the the District Court. PLID FARE FOR A CATTLE SHIPPER & Co Defending Their Tositio the Matter of Commis= slons and Favors—Suit Against the City—Kaley's Rejoinder. Jacknon, Migeina on A bitterly contested law suit, which has dccasioned considerable comment for more than a year, has at last been reached and is on trial in the equity court, presided over by Judge Walton, where Alma Jackson, am A. Higgins and W. ¥, Gibson, mem- bers of the live stock commission firm of ckson, Hi < Co. of South Omah! ] secking to restrain the South Omaha lLave Stock exchange from imposing a fine of $250 and from expelling them therefrom The story recited by the petivion in the case states that one o last May the epresentative of another live swck tirm of Soutn Omaha went up to Bradshaw, in this state, where he boughta large invoice of eattle from George K. Burke. Some time later tho cattle reached the South Om ards consigned to Jackson, Higeins & Co., by whom they were sold upon the market Immediately thereafter the firm that se cured the option on the stock, prior to the time when 1t was shipped to Jackson, Hig- gins & Co.. commenced an investigation for the purpose of learning how they missed getting the cattie for which their agent had contracted. During this investigation it is claimed thav the fact was developed that some of the members of the firm of Jackson, IHiggins & Co. paid the owner of the stock the sum of £3.20, which was the amount of the railroad fare betweén Bradshaw and Bouth Omaha, With this information the case was taken before the South Omaha Live Stock exchange, where it was voted to Ccancel the membership of Jacksun, Higeins & Co. and fine the firm 250 for having vio- lated one of the rules of the organization. Before this was done, however, Jackson, Higeins & Co. went into the district court, d a temporary restraining order, which prevented any further action until such time as_the case could be heard upon its merits. Sinco then it has hung fire, although a full investigation w demanded by the plaintifis some time ago. rg Fiued Again. TIn the criminal court the jury in the case of the State against Louis P. Norberg, the ex-court bailiff who was accused of tamper- ing with the jury in the case of Ingre Madsen against the Omaha Street Railway company, returned u verdict of guilty as charged in the information. Some six weeks ago the Madsen case was on trial in Judge Dufiie’s court, where the plaintiff was secking to recover damages ‘sustained in alighting from one of the de- fendant's trains at the intersection of Burt and Seventecuth streets. During a_recess of the court, Norberg, who was then an ofticer of the court, ap- proached Hans Falk, one of the jurors, and told him that there was money in itif he | would return a verdict for the defendant. Justead of accepting any proposition from the tempter, Falk reported the matter to the court, and an 1vestigation followed with the result that Norberg was fined & and costs. This fine he paid, and imme- diately thereafter a criminal action was commenced by the filing of an information charging him with attempting to corrupt and bribe a juror, The case was put on trial Monday morn- ing and submitted during the afterncon, and two hours later the verdict was returned., A Lognl Chestnur, Oneof thelaw suits which has become bald-headed by reason of its age 18 being given another turn m Judge Ferguson's court. In legal parlance this case is known as the suit of Joseph P. Manning against William J. Connell and is_brought for the purpose of finding out who is the pwner of two and one-haif acres of land out in Griffin & Smith's addition to the city of Omaha. Manning claims_that he obtained title phrough James E. North, the original pat- entee, while Connell claims that his title came by the same route. The suit was com- menced some twonty years ago, and since that time it has been fought through all the courts of the state, going to the supreme court two or three times. A year or $o ago 4t was sent back to this county for a rehear- fog and now Judge Ferguson will devote a couple of weoks in getting at the real issues &nd the merits Given to the Jury “Tho sult of Carnegie, Phipps & Co. against Richards & Co., which has cumbered the dockets of the federal court fora long time, was given to the jury last mght. The case Erew out of the cons.ruction of the Montgom- 'y county, lowa,court house. The defendants were the principal contractors for the e tion of the bwlding and they entered into B agreement with tho Pennsylvania con- cern to furnish the iron work for the superstructure, roof and staircases. Rich- ards & Co. failed before the contract was gompleted, and the iren contractors wero mourners to the extent of $15471 The resent suit is for this amount with interest 17 per cent from July 18, 1891, The entire Hay yesterday was occuied with arguments of counsel and the jury will bring in its ver- dict thiis morn Waunts i1 Emil Sick is another ndividual who has trouble on his mind and in Judge Hopewell's court he has uadertaken to convince the Jury that he is entitled to recover the sum of $3,500 from Valentine Kock, a man who runs 8 hotel down on Cass stree Emil alleges that he is a young man with & reputation above repr and in German circles is something of a society m: He ers that when the hotel was opened on Christmas day, 1502, he was about the hotel, Wwhere most of the guests were taking a bowl. While there, he avers that the land- Jord camo along and’ aceused him of pocket- ing a bottle of spirits. This, Imil says, made him feel sad and he at once decided that he would have some balin for a damaged reputation, hence the suit which is now in the courts, Couldu't Agree, The jurors in the state case which was on trial before Judge Scott during the greater portion of last weck came into court yes- terday and announced that they were un- ble to agree. They had been locked up since lust Saturday afternoouw und were dis- charged after they had told the court that an agreement was one of the impossibilities. This was the criminal cese whereln L, B, Reynolds was charged with having carved his son-n-law, Risse. It wasa family row, which ook place down on Bancroft strect some six months ag, Damages Against & Constable, Virgil Allnyn has sued Constable Charles ‘W. Allen and his bondsmen in an action to recover the sum of 2,500, alleged damages. He declares that for a loug time prior to November 20 he was proprietor ot the Hotel Richelieu and was doing a prosperous busi- ness; that duving one dark night lust month this constible swooped down upon the place nd landed all of the furniture upon the sidewalk. By reasou of this oficial act tho plaintiff avers that ke s in line to recover the umount for which ho bas brought suiz Nuit Agalust the City. In Judge Ambrose's court the case of George W. Kellogg ugainst tbe city is oc- cupying somo attention. Kellogg is the owner of a lot at Decatur and Twenty-ninth streets, which streots were ordered graded st some date lust summer. He avers that ho was not allowed damages by the ap pruisers, and cousequently he has appealed “The December term of the county court opeved yesterday with 284 cases on the eall. ‘l‘ga dui)' wits spent in hearing motions ud setting the iials. ——— The best medical authorities say the proper way Lo treat catarrh is to take a cou- sultutional remedy like Hood's Sarsaparilla. In order to avoid delays in the issuance of licenees, | deem it proper to call the atten- tion of all whom it may concern to the fact that the law regulating the sale of malt and spirituous liquors as a beverage, or for medicinal or mechanical purposes, provides that no license shall be granted by the board until each applicant has caused to be pub- lished notice thereof for two consecntive weeks in the newspaper having the largest circulation in the county. The applicant for license must, therefore, use due diligence to ascertain which paper the lagal claim to the largest circulation in this county. Unider the decision of the district court, which must be recognized as law, each regular edition of any newspaper, whatever may be its name, is to be regarded as a scp arate and distinct paper for legal publica- tions, and, therefore, in conside claims made by any publishe tion, the applicant must require a se of each regrular edition, exciuding Sundays. That is to say, the circulation of the morning edition of any daily paper1s one paper and the eveniug edition, even though published by the same party, is another paper, and in the computation of circulation the editions cannot legally be combined. Bearing these important legal points in wmind, you should have no difficulty in making your publica- tions in accordance with the law, and thereby avoid protests and contests on this score. Remember that the license ' year expires with December 81, 1803, and all places uot licensed by January 1, 1804, will be closed until a license issues, s to circula- haration Wegman piano headquarters, 120 N. 15th st. TR Y MOKSE DKY GUODS €O, Special 10 Per Cent Discou Basement, In order to induce you to buy your Christmas presents early, secure best ns- iortment and attention we arve giving 10 per cent off on all china and bric-a-brac This week only. No discount after nex Saturday. Buy your presents now and avoid the crowds.” We have a large and varied stock of juvenile and other books low prices on the sccond floor. v early, before the stock is broken. Our toys and holiday goods are on the second floor this year, affording ample room and best light. The choicest as- sortment we have ever shown, The demand from the children to see Santa Clause and have him take their orders for Christmas 0 great that he will be here during the rest of the week from 10 to 12 2. m. and from 2 to 4 p. m. Parents bring your children. THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. Henr, trade. Sale in Our for Christmas brandi cordial are of the usual high quality always heretofore sold by him. and in variety and quality are unexcelled. Mail orders receive same careful atten- tion charas tic of all of Mr. Hiller's dealings. V. 16th street. et Supertor Traiu Servico to Pittsburg, The Baltimore & Ohio railroad offers the public the most convenient train ce between Chicago’and Pittsbu The route is via Akron, Ravenna, War- n and Youngs 'wo solid ns are run every both carrying day coaches and new vestibuled sleeping s through without change. he Pittsburg express leaves Chicago 00 p. m. and arrives Pittsburg the next morning at 7:05. The vestibule limited leaves Chicago at 7:30 p. m. and es at Pittsburg the next morning The vestibule limited also carries a Puliman sleeper to Cleveland via Akron, arriving at Cleveland ut 8:00 a. m. B All Baltimore & Ohio trains depart from the Grand Central passenger sta- tion, corner of Fifth avenue and Harri- son street, Chicago, the finest and most commodious station in America. ey v camay HEADS MAY TOME OFF. Low Finances May Cause Removal of Sani- tary Inspectors. Since the appropriation by the city goun- cil Monday night of §500 to the health fund —a sum less by $200 than that which the Board of Health estimated would be neces- sary to help it meet expenses until January 1—it has become generally understood th perhaps two inspectors will be temporarily laid off. Tt is stated that Chief Inspector Sheerar is slated for removal at the meet- ing this afternoon, sole trenchment. The subor spectors are Harry Adams, John Vander- ford, William Austin and Fritz Albrecht. One of these, it is smid, will be a mate to Sheerar in walking the plank. The sum of 1200 must be saved by retrehchment of some sort, $500 only being in sight to meet bills that, would otherwise amount to $1,000. e Sweet breith, swe stomach, sweet tem per? Then use DeWitt'sLittle Early Risers el San Francisco's Midwinter Falr 1 be one of the attractions on the Pa- coast during the coming winter. It will be held from January 1st to June 30th, 1894, and might be aptly termed the World’s fair in minatu; It will equal if not surpass the great Centennial. The Union Pacific is offering anusu- ally low round trip rates to all Cali- fornia points and Portland, Ore. Send 2 cents for our California Sights and Scenes, H. P, Duel, 1302 Farnam St. E. L. Lomax, generval passenger and ticket agent, Omaha, Ncb, s One Way to Cross tho Country is the subject recently given by the New York Sun to an article on “Tourist Parties” to the far west. The one way is via the GreatvCentral Route Weekly California excursions via the Union Pacific, Solid comfort, jolly times, cleanliness and cheapness exemplified. Send for folder giving details. F. Sheaver, manager, 191 So. Clark str Chicago. E. L. Lomax, Gen'l, Pass. and Ticket Agt., Omaba, Neb. e TIME CHANGES, The Northwestern Line, The eastbound local, No. 8 now leaves Omaha daily at 11:06 a. m, The “Chi- cago Limited,” No, 6, leaves at P arriving at Chicago 8:15a. m., and “Fastorn vlyer,” 0. 2, leaves at 6:30 p. m. and arvives at Chicago 9:30 a. m.—by all odds the most convenient train from Omaha to Chicago. The equipment remains uMhanged, becanse people expect something ‘“'above the average” on Northwestern” trains. City ticket office 1401 Fatnam street. s Mr. Kaley's Bejoinder. County Attorney Kaley states that it was not his fault that the state’ CHSeS Wore noton hand when the Norberg case wus ing before Judge Scott. fle states that he hua used his bost endeavors to have all of the witnesses on hand, and all present except Hans Falk, the mau was approachied. This wan, Mr. Kal was seived, but had failed to show his nawme aas called. ln addition to this the county attornoy said that if Judge Ogden had not deserted the crimiual bench and spent two weeks 1 the trial of @ civil case; in which ho was oue of the parties, the county jail could have been cleared bofore the final adjourn- went of the werm. DeWiw's Little safe pills, best pills, vho Py Risers. Swall pilla, the | called in ‘the criminal court Monday morn- | that they were | Today We Placs on Sale a Large Pur- chase of $6.00 Dress Patterns, ALL AT 81,98 PER PATTERN A Splendid Assortment of $7.00 Imported * Novelty Dress Patterns for 83.48- These Robes Are the Hest Value Ever Shown Over a Counter. DRESS PATTERNS $1.98. 7 yards of beautiful all wool dress goods for $1.98 You cannot duplicate this offer. You cannot duplicate the goods. We bought the entire importa- tion. To durability and style these dress goods are unmatchable. .00 would be a reasonable price for them. At $1.98 their wonderful value will make you buy. They ave all nice, clean fresh goods direct from first hands. OUR §3.48 PATTERNS These are mostly French robes, not all of this season’s importa- tion, but ali fully worth $7.00, at $3.48 they are the best values we ever placed on our counters during this sale of dress robe Today we will sell all our ¢ silesia for 10¢, our 20c silesia for pattern ACKETS AND CAPES. here isn't anything more suitable or acceptable as a Christmas present than a handsome wrap, and there was never a better opportunity to buy than now while we are selling all ours uy less than cc JAC AT £5.00 BACH. We will offer today an assortment of 5 different styles of $0.00 to $12.00 double breasted fer juckets with extra high sieeves, and fur trimmed coats in all colors, for $5.00 each. Don't miss this showing. You cannot afford to. CAP! r 00. 100 capes, all new and beaittiful goods. Not a cape in this assortment worth less than $12.00, many worth much more, at $5.00 each, these are the best values of the season. $20.00 SKIRT JACKETS $13.50. A very special offer. 25 Parisian skirt jackets trimmed elaborately with fine mohair braid, a jacket that has been considered a stunner at $20.00, today they go at $13.50 cach. The entive balance of our capes and wraps at cost or under SHAWLS. 83.50 shawls 2o at $1.68, £5.00 shawls go at $3.10. $7.50 shawls go at $5.0( $10.00 shawls go at $7.50. = N. B. FALCONER. P.S. Our Christmas toys are all open now. Prices are lower than ever. em Woodbridge Bros., 120 N 2N 1IN EXECUTLVE SESSION. 15th st. State Conference of the A ive Associntior A state American Protective Associafion conference, inthe strict secrecy character- istic of the organization, is being neld at Central hall. President Hatfield called the session to order at 10 o'clock About forty delegates from various portions of the state are in attendance. A large number are quartered at the Merchants hotel. s In the Polico Court. Prisoners were scal in potice court again yesterday and it took less than a half hour of the judge’s time to dispose of the cases brought before him. Ed. Hagerty was brought up for larceny of four blankets valued at §5, and was fined a nominal sum. John Grabam is an old vag and spends a good share of his time in jail for petty misdemeanors. Yesterdsy the judee put him to work on the streets for half a month. Monday night Pete Nicholson got on a hi- larious drunk and raised quite a disturb- ance. He paid $27 into the police court yes- terday for his fine. Old John Jay, a onc-armed match peddler, was arrested Monday night for carrying the same old jag longer than the rule allows. John will ‘spend & week in jail trying to sober up. A week or so ago Judge Berka fined Pat Kearney $2 and costs for being an habitual drunkard. Pap pleaded p retty hard and the court suspended the sentence pending good behavior, Earl esterday Kearney picked up on th taken to the jail. He will no out his former sentence and_twenty days be- sides. Thus the court will be rid of a nuisauce until after the first of the yeur, — The Federni Grand Jury. The grand jury has been in session for three weeks and Monday right the members celebrated the approaching end of their labors by presenting United States Attorney Baker, Marshal White and Foreman Frank P. Ireland with handsome souvenirs of the occasion. Mr. Icelaud presented Attorney Baker and Marshal White with an elegant diamond-eye scarf pin apiece, wittythe re- gards of the grand jury, of which tho recipi- ents expressed their appreciation. Then Mvr. Ireland was 1n turn surprised by the presentation of a handsome ivory headed cane the handle of which represented an exquisite picce of workmanship, This was supplemented by a gold scarf pin, erican Vrotect- Held Up a brug Clerk. Monday night at 8 o'clock P, H. Ehlers, a drug clerkin the cmployof a druggist on Leavenworth strect, was held up by a high- wayman near the corner of Forty-se: d and Juckson streets. The robbr took §7.85 from Mr. Ehlers and then let him go. Mr, Enlers had 0 in another pocket, whizh was overlooked by the highwayman. 7The police are looking for the robbi e Pald an Esthinate, The Board of Public Works held a special session yesterday and allowed a number of estimates on public work. The largest was in favor of Hugh Murphy for the pay- ing_of Cuming street from Twenty-fitth to Thirtieth streets, This estimate was the final one. and footed up 16,2207, of which Mr. Murphy will receive all, less the 10 per cent reserve, that is withhéld for one year. e L e DU Lost & Thumb, R. H. Walker, an inspector of the Board of Public Works on the big North Omaha sewer, lost the thumb of his left hand yes- terday. He slipped and fell, and as he did 80 his thumb rested upon the rail of the small road in use there, At the same in- stant one of the heavilys loaded cars came whizing slong and the wheels passed over the thumb, completely severing the member. - Al Large siock of pianos and organs, 120 N, 15th st. —— Death of Willlam Specht, William Specht, aged 21 years, and & nephew of Councilman Specht, died yester- day noon of typhoid fover atthe howe of his parents on Burt streot. L4 Aw (:jflfl J art portfolios aue Mirst s spply is exhausted. A large numbaew have boen shipped to us and should roach mwemy this afternoon. The uncertainty ofhemrompt arrival of trains prevents us frem setting a definite time at which %o will have them in the ofice. A large quantity, however, will certainly reach us by tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. franssivacdi P il One Kimball or 20 N. Pants Way Down. We have baen so busy selling ove coats and underw ete., that we had 10 chance to open 5 cases of pants which were amongst those goods which we have on sherifi’s sale. Today we offer you $1.00 men's pants for 48c. ) men's pants for M) men's pants for 25 men’'s pants for Celluloid collars b . British socks, anv size Men's full snits $1.98. Extreme h y underwear 2ic. )c overalls, 2hc. Eider down caps, 25c. Reversible fur overcoats, $¢ Heavy chinchilla ulsters, Look for sign SHERIFI' SALE, 5 8. 16th street, near Douglas, OPPOSITE BOSTON STORE. Today we will sell Wilson neckties actually worth 50¢ for ne to a customer. Upright pis .00, 120 N. 15th st ———— or and City Counell And all citizens of the good city of Omaha are hereby notified that a good dinner will be served by the ladies of All Saints church in the Life building today and tomorrow for 35 cents, i Lo e ine organ $25.00, 120 N. 15th st. s U Uk Dr. C. V. Crooks is now located in room 407 Bee Building, Omaha, where he will treat all forms of diseases of the nerves, stomach and heart. Hundreds have been cured by his wonderful treat- ment. The.Ma — - TRAINING SC200L PROBLEM. Commiltee of the Board of Education Sug- ests Some Plans. The report of the special committee on a normal training school which was submitted to,the Board of Education Monday mghu will come up for approval in two weeks and a lively dissension as to the final action is looked for. There has always been a differ- ence of opinion among the members as to the advisability of continuing the training school and at one time the opponents of the scheme succeeded in carrying their point and effecting its abandonment. Soon after this action was countermanded, the school was re-established and acommittee was appointed to consider means for putting the establishment on & permanent basis and promoting its further usefulness. The com- mittee has had thematter under considera- tion for several months und the report sub- mitted represents theiv unanimous decision. The report simply re mmends measures which tend to more definitely define the pur- poses &nd government of the school, with some additional ideas for its further de- velopment. It provides that tne school shall cousist of a department of theory and a department of b8 under the general supervision of u principal to be selected by the bourd and who shall in turn be responsible to the committee on tenchers and examinations and to the super- intendent of instenction. ‘I'ie department of theory shull be under the direct control of the pruucipal while, the department of p tice will be in charge of a corps of teache: to be known as training teachers, who will be selected by the board. Each training teagher will have super- vision of two school rooms where the pupils detailed by the principal for practice will be allowed to acquire job lots of experience. The course of study is fixed at one and one- half yeu at the end of which a certificate will be granted which will enable the graau- ate to teach without further examination, The superintendent of schools, the principal of the High school and the principal of the training school are designated us a commit- tee to exumine applicants for admission who are not graduates of the High school. The rules provide that each pupil in the training school shall be called on to teach for from ten to twenty weeks in the city schools under the direction of the training teachers before the certificate is issued. Two prac- tice schools ure to be established for this purnose which the committee recommend to > located avthe Mason and Farnam street schools respectively. Right here the plans of the committee will be vigorously antagonized by the patrons of the Farnam strect school. The views of many of the peopie whose children are sent to that school are veflected by a red hot peti- tion, which was read at_the meeting of the board Monday. It is signed by a long list of patrons of theschool,and cites the fact that for the past two ye: the board nas been in th it of allowing uspiring teach- ers to practice on theirchildren, Ivis clmmed that as a result the school has been con- stantly handicapped with incompetent tench- ers, and that their children have suffered thereby. The petitioners vigorously protest against the system, and declare that if the boara wants to alloy people to acquire ex- perisnce in teaching at the expense of the efiiciency of the schools they want some other school to be designated asa parade ground. ‘Ihis, togother with several other ques- tions relating to the advisability of the training school svstem, will be brought up when thie committee report is considered, and an interesting discussion is anticipated, For an Ungraded School, According to a resolution passed by the Board of Education Monday an ungraded school will soon be established at some cen- tral location in the city. A school of this character was for a time conducted at the Izard Street school, but was finally allowed to die out. “Phe ungraded school is for the accommo- dation of pupils who are so far behind the classes of their age that they canuot con- veniently be taught in the regular grades. There are many pupils who for some reason have not kept Ub with other pupils of their age. Many of them are ashamed to go to the regulal schools, where they must be put in the same classes with pupilsseveral years younger than themselyes, and consequently stay at home and lose the benefits of the schools entirely. The ungraded school re- ceives pupils of this character from all parts of the city and @ither rushes them forward 10 a point where they can take their proper places in the regular grades or enables them to acquire the main elements of an education in the irregularschool, oot DIED, Notices of five tines or less under this head, fifty cents; cach additlonal line, ten cents RUSSELL, Robert Vernon, sonof W. . and J.A. Russell, yeurs, 1 wonth, Docom- bor 4, 1893, Fun Decembor 6ih at 2 p. Burinl privato, COl —Williwan, aged 50 years. Thursday, DPee. 7, at 8:80 a. 1w, from residence, 1726 5, 12th stroet, Patrick’s church Interment St. cemetery. Funeral sharp, to St Mary's arded Higfiéét Honors World's Fair, D*PRICE'S aking owder. “The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes—a0 Years the Standard: Yes! And WORN 0OUT, T00. Colds and childs are highly danger- ous. First comes the sore throat, then the inflatsed lungs or liver, next disordered kidneys, Result—A serious That is how GOLD WENTHER KILLS. But prevention is better than cure. Sickness is an expensive luxury in these hard times. Why not aveid bills, loss of health. BE WARNED in time, illness. suffering, doctors’ Tired, worn out, languid feel- ings are alarming symptomsl Put your system into stong, healthy condition, Give the blood new life and vigor. See that every vrgan is in sound working order. Prepare to resist colds, chills, pnou- monia—Winter's many dangers. There isbut one way by which you can ¢ tainly do this. Do you ask how? answer—by using WARNER'S SAFE CURE the great etandard remedy which has stood the test of year It is equaled by nothing else, WHY? BECAUSE It has saved thousands of lives; It ka3 restored millions of suTerers 10 health; It has done what was never done, never attempted before; It has mads mon’ stronger and healthier; It has made women brighter and hapypier; It stanis atone in ali thess qualties. Do you not think 1t would be wise for you to use i and thus uvoid the dangers of the season? INSIST UPON HAVINC IT. We 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 p P public which r for purity manently settle fnthe ni jedics 10 use—M nd merit Beauty Cultivated. Youth Restored With These Famous Remedies, ATION E at the Temple o > and Medicated Face > with every purehuse. EEEEEEERNCOUF ON thefr remedios jar of Mme fcfous Almond Blossom Price $1 per jar, 150, ds of the s only this Mo’ Com 1 orders ICOOD FOR ONE WEEK| PRICE LIST, Gray hair turned back to 1ts origiual color with- ouvaye MME. YALE'S EXCELSIOR HAIR TONIC 18 the first and only mediein® iy the history of the ek 10 18 col. hou Guaranteed pure. Price $1.00 per bottle; 6 for $5. FRECKLES REMOVED. LA FRECKLA will remove any it matters not if they have bec old age, ¥ botile guarante and leave the complexion beautiful, Price $1.00 per bottle. WRINKLES REMOVED. ante o of Freckles Mldhood 10 d to 1 move wrink: s and every te "1 18 the only remedy known to sty thtt permanently removes and destroys the growih of superfiuous hal Price $5. MME. YALE'S GUIDE TO BEAUTY will bemailed ladles sending Free o calle 6 famnous Ie cents 1o pay post. ADDRESS ALL ORDERS MME. M. YALE, Beau 1 Complexion 8, PLE OF BEAUTY 501 KARBACH BLK,, 15THAND DOUGLAS 8T8, OMAHA, - - = NBEB, alist, o, MCCREW the only SPECIALIET PRIVATE DISEASE: and DEBILITIES of MEN ONI-GV d, % 14th and Farnam bts Oaana, Nes. A CARD, Owing to the stringency of the times, [ have reduced my regular charges Lo cash patients to exact ly one half of the printed oculist’s fee bill E ALLEN, M. D, Eyo anl Buar Susgeon Room 201 Paxton Block, 16th snd Faraam T DARD § NG B ——— —_———— Why ther —————T the world's mine oyster, Which T with sword will open. v we control the furnish amonth Not a season crease in sales camp of these 100 peree s trade of the entire west aday without a marked in- Not a moment without adding to our fame.—~Welll You know the wa Fire a volume of hot shot in the The Nebraska dictates prices ters—the result? You pocket coin, even if you are obliged to patronize other stor Underwear Mark the diff rence between two price We retail fifty cent underwear for 35¢: Seventy-five centers for 500 ent flecced that alf goods for $1.00 erino goods. §'l"' ’s the underwear manufacture Gloves— —Humanity is conste words.—A good _wor dogskin mitts, lined, are 5 ular dollar and a half goo 3 ¥ Mufil‘er_s:__ nat 5¢ fo Dollar stuff for 65¢ and that pat a dollar und a quarter f and sailing at this v cason why we s.—Yousabbee?— 75¢.. Dollar and a. te into camel’s hair or ¢ always wiring to the It would take an army of salesmen without brain or speech, to repr ntly diving into these gre g glove 45¢, 1t this bustling department. nd values, without venty-five elsewhere— c—dress glove 95¢c-—-mocha, the reg- are $1.10 always a few notehes lower an every glove we car triving gloves are 5Q¢— —300 styles, om Germany—France and everywhere—Be- alarge sizeone—23¢ for a silk stripe—50g for silk mixed=75¢ and up to_$2.00 for the loveliest of brocaded silk ones. Neckwear— good as tuc me, that's su We are not as prodigal as the maj box buye - We sell you a tie for |5¢ as rounded by rich pasteboard,” 35¢, 45¢, 65¢ and 85¢ are representing the finest neckwear made, for loveor mon Hosiery- _An all wool heavy or light hose for 25¢—de- pendable black cotton for {0c. Nooncean cope with us on hose—We buy ’em by the casc lots only Cardigan Jackets— Our quotations—75¢, 95¢c. $1.10, $1.75—and 85¢ up to the swellest of bar or office stockinet coats. ne o dn We’ll Keep it Secret. If you buy your Christmas present now, as you should before the rush begins, we’ll lay it away for you and won't tell anybody about it either. (WORCESTERSHIRE) Imparts the most delicous taste and zest tq EXTRACT sours, of a LETTER from a MEDICAL GEN- GRAVIES, TLEMAN at Mad- ras, to his brother FISH, HOT & CCLD gl NMEATS, at ~ WORCESTER, May, 1851, “Tell LEA & PERRINS' that their sauce 13 f nighly esteemed in Indin, and s 1n my opinion. the most palatabie, a8 well a8 the most whole- 80me suuce that 1s made,” ! RAREBITS, == Beware of mitationsr 580 tllagfou get Lea & Perring' L) P SONEIN DUNCAN’S SONS, NEW YORK, CRAND | EXTENDED HOLIDAY | DECEMBER FRAME OF OUR FINELY SACH ( MAKIN FINISHE A PHOTOGRAFHER, 813, 816, 317 So. 16th St, Omaba. 'NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK, V. 8. Depository, Omaha, Neb, CAPITAL, =~ =~ = SUAPLUS, - . £€400,000 £63,000 Offcers aud DI gent. . (. Cushls W. V. Mo-sa, Jo Lewls 8 Rood, THE IRON BANIL ors ~denry W. vice prasidest, 8. Colllus, er. Yates, prosi- S, PROPER CARE OF THI Ts a duty no person should neglect. As the sight begins to fail it is of the ut- most importance to procure proper eye- glasses, Sight is priceless and it pro- ver preservation is a matter for the. ¥ most earnest consideration of every er- son who values their eyes, An imperfect pair of speetacles will do incaleuluble injury and a properly fitted pair will greatly aid in prolonging the sight. Prof. Hlieschberg Has gained a worldwide reputation in this country and abroad in consequence of his orviginal and scientific method in connection with the adjustment of his renowned non-changeablo lenges, and all those suflering from defective vision, nomatter from what cause, will find it to their interest to consult Prof, Hirsch- berg, who by special request has cons sented to visit MAX MEYER & BRO, CO,, from December 6th to 12th At the Store of MAX MEYER & BRO. G0, OMAHA, NEB, No Charge for Consultation, DR, WILLLAVSONg SPECIALIST Vreadent of NEW ERA ™ SUBGICA Cao Is uneu COICAL AND FISPENS ALY, wilon Krae, wsaed 1o the treatmeny all hronio, Private aui livoain., Private AR L0 OF cousuit jrsonill, ' Y MATL, Ui stam, oF Pars PREAT M teularn, wi sout Ls plain onvelapa. B Addrosy oh will | O Eox 634 OMeo 114 3 15ta sirecs, Owahi. Nog. Y CURE! Elven (0 ey curely on thit cured ne of HOWRIGHT, M Nicnigaa SORDERS a1 the watu off \ VLITY, BTO., that ae KLy and PERMA BT CVENG T and toa nari ol thy by 0 w7 Aullere