Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 8, 1893, Page 5

TRE NUCH TESTINONY SE([’RF.I) Why the Ne h.-wh::‘imm.. s Law is Hung Up. MAY CLASH WITH THE FRECEIVERS | Btate Board of Transportatlon and Union Paeific Reeelvers Not Agreed on the Question of Authority Igne tion in the Near buture. Liscowy, Dec. (Special to Tie Ber Speaking of the delay in the trialof the in junction case brought by the railroads to provent the State Board of Transportatio from putting the Nebraska maximum rate law into effect, Secretary Dilworth stated today «hat the board was ready iogo to trial at any time. The delay is caused by whe attorneys, who are still busiiy enzaged in taking testimony. The testimony in the case is likely to be very voluminous. Attor ney Woolworth and his associates have been eugaged in the work of gathering facts ever since the temporary injunciion was Attorueéy Geverai Hastings and Dilworth have accompanied the attorneys who represent the railroads to Chicago and St. Louts in ordér 1o cross-oxamine the wit- nasses called by the roads. They are con- fident that they nave gained material points by attending the examinations. J. L. Webster is now in New York attending the sxamination of witnesses there. When the railroads put in their evidence the attorneys representing the State Board of Transpor- tation will commence the work of gatheriug but the work will consume buta few d May Clash with the Receivers. There is some question as to whether the State Board of Trausportation has any juris- diction over the Union Pacific railroad now that that company has passed into the hanas of receivers. The matter is likely to be tested within a few days. All the railroads Hoing business in Nebraska have fled with the board their annual reports, as_required law, with the exception of the Union Pa- "he boara has reason to believe that eport of tae Union has been cifiz. the wane out, but that it is bemng withheld by order of the reccivers. Secretary Dilworth will probably make a formal demand for the Pacific report ina few days, and if itis still held back he will institute a case under the state law to see whether the receivers come within the jurisdiction of the State Board of Transportation. The general rule isthat receivers are only subject tc the®rders of the court from which they receive their ap- wointment. Anent the Transter Switeh The large amouut of testimony taken by the secretarics of the State Board of Trans- portation in rence to the demand for the TPIn OPOTENYS & - ——— 3 : | order of Stroda, transferrod to the | f"l"ll.u\dl | X 1, ex-minister to Chill, came 1 | ¢ | oo it to answer to & case broug! ¥ the German | Nation ued Baan for 3 ceing that he is now 8 noare ttachment upon an aMdavit te in which he sed to be n resid he is remaining tempot ) his affairs in conection with his ) Chili. As 8001 this is accom plished he states that he will again move to Lincoln, but that Lincolr Geor wden, one of the members of the famous junta that was raided during state fair weck, was discharged by Judge Waters today The cascs ag Bud dsey for vio. latmg the exc lar, h been | pending any weeks, were fi dis- jocation of transfer switches in accoraance | with the law passed by the last legislatura is being transcribed, and areport on some of the applications will be made withina fow days. S The sccretaries of the board are now in- clined to believe that in order to secure ovidence as to the necessities for transfer to the wrong In nearly evary case the evidence taken at a point where a transfer switch is dexired has shown either that the men who wanted it do not neea 1t, or that therc was no pressing demand for the switch. But they mow state that a transfer switch will be of less benefit to the town in which it is located than to towns in another part ot the state. For instance, the stockmen of South Omaha are likely to be benefited by the location of a transfer switch at some point in the interior part of the state than the people at that particu- lav point. It is likely that the board will hold a general meeting av which shippers, wholesale merchants of Omaha and Lincoln and other parties generally interested may give their views. While no inkling of the Pprobable findings of the board has as yet escaped their office it is stated on-good suthority that the secretaries have already decided favorably on five and possi cases in which transfer switches are asked for. Gossip at the Stute House. The printed tabulation of the vote cast at the recent state election has been received at the office of the secretary of state and is ready for distribution. The receipt of the Nebraska exhibit at the World's fair by the ofticers of the State Board of Agriculture has convinced them that their present quarters on the ground finor of the state house are entirely 00 lim- ited and they will probably remove to the commodious rooms on the third fioor of the wain building. The state banking depart- ment will then be given the rooms now oc- cupied by the bord, Governor Crounse is 4t his desk again after au illness of about two weeks. Stationary Euglneers Arrested. The police today servea warrauts for the arrest of eleven stationary engineers of this city who are in charge of engines contrary 10 the city ordinance, which provides that it shall be unlawful for any person to oper- ate or cause to be operated any stationary steam boiler used for any purpose other than heating & private dwelling, unless there shall be in_charge an experienced per- sou having a certificate from the City Bozrd of Engineers. Warrants were sworu out for the foliowing: H. H. Townson, Best Laun- dry companv: George A. Wedlock, Ninth and T; k.. Kent, Eighteenth and Q; George Sexton, Fifteenth and G; Henry Carpenter, Fifteenth and M; C. N. Line, Twenty-sixth and P: George Hentley, Ninth wod F; R. L. Smith, Joho Roberts, George Peterson, Fourteenth and O, and J. J. Owens. The men all appeared at the police station and were released on their own rec- oguizance to uppear tomorrow. Other ar- rests are hikely o follow. Big Lincoln Real Estate Deal. One of the largest real estate deals for some time Las just been completed in Lin- coln by which A. P. A, Stuart sells 1 an investor named Hollana from Augusta, Me., several large holdings in this city, the con- sideration being $100,000. The property sold cousists of three business lots on North Eleventh street, a business block opposite the postoftice, a block at Fourteenth and O streets, one at Seventeenth and R and two near Nineteenth and O. Considering the light demand for improved real estate in Liucoln at the present time the sale is looked upon as a favorable indication of re- viving business. Church Howe Improviug. Church Howe, who is ill at Hotel Lincoln fo this city from effects of a serious opera- tion performed for removal of tumor last bunday, 1s progressing rapidly toward com- plete recovery. Ho was able to sit u while this afternoon and is able to receive his friends. His physicians say that he is entirely out of danger. Since the news of the operation was sent out Mr. Howe has re- veived over 300 letters aud telegrams in- quiring as to his progress. Nued Mallory's Bondsu Walter Voght today commenced suit pgainst Jack Johnson aud Bud Lindsey, bondswen of Constable Mallory, who left Liucoln the other day with a young colored (lrl after deserting his wife and family. oght alleges that he had secured a judg- ment in Justice Foxworthy’s court for $110 and costs and that he levied wumt the property of his creditor, A. T. Cooper, to re- ©over the amount of the judgment. Mallory cl the goods, but afterwards gave them ke upon receiving from Cooper's attorne, tho money to cover the amount of the judg- ment. lustead of turning over the mouey to ‘Voght Mallory told him that he could fiud DO property beionging to Cooper. 1t is likely that several other cases will be institvted against Mallory's bondsmen. In such an event Mallory will be hunted up and brought back 10 Liucoln to face his creaitors as well a3 his deserted wife. 1% is also learnea today that before leaving Lingoln Mallory sold bis horse and buggy 1o Constable Louie O%to. It is nuw learned that the outfit was uwrwlxul L Seott Bros. of this city. Arrangements being wade tohave M.llory located and bmu.\u back w 0 0w the charge of selling worig: property. He will aiso be tried on of suarges. Liueolu in Brief ‘The case agsinst the Associated M Proughs by the State Jourasl was today, by { erty in this mis: 4 \! YN‘I‘H made with the I f Clason & Fletcher, failed some wee ago, by which the ment will_be reopened. W. E Burlinga of Omnha becomes the owner of the stock. A sensation was caused in legal circles to- day by the action of William Vannoy in commencing a suit against Attoraev A Taloot, partner of Congressman Bryan, to recover $200. Vanpoy claims that’ Talbot represented himself as bemg N. C. Abbott, another prominent attorney in thiscit by the representation, was intruste a'case in the district court, which he lost. AGREED 10 SEPARATE. ttsmoath Seandal the Causo of happy Family Division. Prarravortn, Dec. 7.—[Special Telegram to Tne Bee | ~The Hedlund scandal, which has furnished food for the gossips of Platts- mouth for the past ten days, will result in a divorce suit. Hedlund and his wife agreed to separate today und the husband will com- mence divorce proceedings in the next few days. According to the terms of the settle ment Mrs. Hedlund 1s given the home prop- it, ued at $3.000, while the husband is accorded the custody of the three children and reserves all the remain ing property, which includes a fine farm in York county. It is understood that Hed- tund bas renounced his intention of institut- ing civil and criminal proceedings against the persons who broke up the tamily. Fremont Hrevities, FresoxT, Neb., Dec. 7.—[Special to Tug Bre|—The death of Miss Emma Ely, daughter of Judge Ely of this city, occurred at 10 o'clock lastnight. Miss Ely has been «d with the educational interests of y and county for the past fifteen 'lhc h«mnl ot supervisors yesterday se- lected names from which will be drawn the jurors for the January term of tho district court. The marriage of Dr. Miss Ma of the bride’s parents at 4 p. m. Mr. Graef oficiating. A probably 1 shooting scrape occurred about three miles northwest of Arlington last night at the scene of a double wedding at the Kroeder residence. Frank Osterman and Henry Echencamp had for a long time been enemies, and afier the wine and beer that assisted in the festivities had fully taker effect they came together, and young Echencamp fired threo shots at ' Osterman, each of which took effect. He was arrested and brought o Arlington and arraigned be- fore Justice Cook and held under $3,000 bonds to await the effects of his work. He vleaded self defense and showed several wounds that he claims to have received from Osterman before he fired. George Haslam to today, Rev. Coz1d Pythians Kiect Ofcers. Corap, Neb., Dec. 7.--[Special to Tae Bee.|—At the clection of officers of Cozad lodge No. 153, Knights of Pythias, at their last meeting the following officers were chosen for the ensuing year: Chancy commander, J. B. Dennis; vice chancellor, A W. Snyder; prelate, J. W. Rosecrans; master of exchequer, T.fE. Bennison ; master of finance, § ; keeper of records and_seal, Allen} master of wurk, J. B, Hughes. Last evening a team belonging to John Scholl, a German farmer living south of town, ran away, throwing Mr: holl to the ground, injuring her quite seriously. Her hip was dislocated ana her head and face badly bruised and cut. Her injuries are not thought to be fatal. I3 n.lt Toblas Merchants Consolidate. Tosis, Neb., Dec. 7.—[Special to Tue Bee.]—1'e hardware firms of C. S. Bucktel and S. G. Empey have consolidated and will hereafter be managed by C. S. Bucktel. A part of both stocks will be moved to Swanton and a branch store opened there. Mr. Empey will go east on a visit. B CALLED A HOST OF DOCTORS. And They Fouud the Heaith of the Com- meretal Club Good. The physicians and deutists of Omaha were accorded a reception by the Comwer- cial club last evening. In pointot attend- ance and enjoyment it was a highly success- ful affair. About 130 people accepted the hospitality thus tendered. Many ladies were present, and they expressed hearty aporoval of the present plan of the club to not make it an exclusively masculine organ- ization. President Gibbon made a brief speech of welcome in his usual happy manner. He re- viewed the history of the club and pointed out the advantages of membership formed: for the commercial development and ousi- ness prosperity of Omaha. He siated that physicians and denusts, in fact all profes- sional men, as well as those engaged in the mercantile walks of life, should encourage the project by becoming active members. His remarks elicited hearty applause. Dr. Christie responded to the president's cordial words of welcome and echoed the general sentiment of approval that greeted the suggestion that all Omabans having the interests of the ci at heart should enlist under the Commercial club banner. Mr. Pennell ana Mrs. Drexel favored the guests with vocal solos. A dash of zither added to the enjoyment of the oc- casion, after which Dr. Whiumore made a few remarks on the social benefits as well as commercial achievements of the organiza- tion. Refreshments were then served in the dining rooms of the club. At 10:30 o'clock the festivities of the evening terminated. Commerciul Clublets. Commissioner Utt emphatically denies the rumor that be contemplates resigning his position in order todevote all his tume to the Omaha Bridge and Terminal company. He says that he will remaiu with the club. ‘The insurance discussion at the monihly meeting is bearing fruit. Attenaance during the noon hour is in- creasing. Several new names have been added to the membership rolls auring the past few days. Secretary Drexel announces that he will rustle to increase the present mewber- llll 10 1,000 by Apral 15. Merchants from various portions of the state call at the club daily. There is an in- creased atlendance in this respect. An effort is being made to locate a ne wholesale bouse in Omaha. Kansas City is also in the race for the prize. . “The oficers and executive committes of the organization have been officially thanked by resolution for their untiring energy and successful achievements. At o meeting of the executive committee of the Commereial club, held yesterday after- noon, several now members were elected. It was decided to call a special meeting o dis- cuss the clearing bouse “check system” at present in yogue, and which has been de- bulad at length in previous issues of Tae e, ‘The subject of insurance rates will receive full discussion at a meeting of the club to be held in the near future. e —— Mad Hoarded His Gold. INDIANAPOL Dec. 7.—Joseph Deitch, an aged Hebrew, diea Monday. Today $94,000 in gold was found concealed ia his bed room. Money by the sackful was carted tothe bank. The “Union Trust company took chi rr of the uuu and gave boud for w yor-on Pro| alone. ;nnlunu to benevolent institutions, urln vafllfl‘ in his will for & $20,000 wonument Hevrew cemetery. y Dern was solemnized at the home | 1y in New York to | { | | | HORE SWITHS SWEET WILL Bis Disregard of the Civil Ser¢ice Law Be- coming Very Asnoying. — WESTERN REFUB.ICANS HAVE SIIFFERED the Cases sk and fowa Opposite Polit= teal Fuith.s #Av or T FovnteeNT St WASHINGTON, Nebraska and Towa republic ans ¢ by the government in Washing made 1 suffer during the few Presides.t Cleveland destinies of Unclo mith, early in his official career, issued an order that the chiefs of divisions, appoint- ment clerks and others under him should not give out iuformation relating to appoint- ments, reductions in rank, promotions and resignations, He had an extra oathof se- crecy placed upon this information. The reason for 8o doing was that he intended to punish the republicans and reward demo- crats and he did not want is means known by the public. He premeditated the gross- est violations of the civil service lawsand he aid not wamt to be amenable to them. loday Tue Bee correspondent learned through the books of the Civil Servi mission the chavges which have in the Interior department affecting braskans, lowans and South Dakots therein employed, and they are as folfo Pension office dismissals, Samucl W. M ilderry and N. A of Towa, both re- publicans. Reductions of republic: the pension office, S. R. Whitney C, Brown of Nebraska and Jacob C. Peacock of Towa. Forced resignations of repubi the pension office. C. B. Roberts, Miss Bessie Madena, S. I. Tagzart and C. E. Horton, Towa. Democrats promoted in pension office, J. R Tedrow and Herman F. Barnerden, Towa. Dismissal of l\'l\uhlh':\us tn the land office, E. Kilpatrick of lowa. Republicans reduced in the land oftice, Char B: Resignations in the land o sterand E. J. Hartshorn, Iowa, and A. C. Coble, Wyoming. Resignations of republi- cans in_geological survey, W. J. McGee. lowa. -Miscellaneous reduction of republi- cans, S. D. Proudfit, Towa, Reinstallment of .Ih'mm'r.ns.J D. Haile and A. W. Guernsey, 0wa. There 18 democratic malice in every line of cora of movements of employes. one changed was under the civil service proteation, but the law has no effect whatever under this administration. It is simply a question whether the employe 15 @ democrat or republican. aployed hav nth has presided oy Sam which the Secretary Ho! Web- Secretary Mort Family. The secretary of agriculture 18 now pleas- antly domiciled in a flat at the F nd, just’ over \h~s E ex-Senator and Mr nma Morton, his sister, g ck ho has kept se for nim the past eleven years iu Ne- EEsk T it en Rt A Dottt s will continue to preside for him during his residence in this ci he says she likes Washington immen; and s feeling just as much at home in it as she did_iwhen she gave up her own home in Detroit to go to Nebraska and assume charge of her brotner’s home after the death of his wife. his past Tnanksgiving was the first in ny years when the secretary’s four sons and their wives and_families did not meet around his table. Mr. Paul Morton was here last week for a fow days and Miss Morton hopes to have at least two of her nephews and their wives here with her dur- ing most of the coming season. Secret: Morton has not yet decided where he will t his Christmas dinner, whether here or with his sons in Chicago. three of them re- siding in that city, Mise Morton has been receiving calls on the last few Wednesd: and a number of visitors enjoyed a c yesterday.with her. ¥ News for the Army. . The followlag army orders were issued to- ay FFirst Lievtenant Benjamin L. Ten Eyck, assistant_surgeon, is assigned to station at Fort Meclntosh for field duty in the Depart- ment of Texas. Special orders September 4, granting First utenant Allen M.Smith,assistant sugeou, of absence for four months, to take ef- fect October 25, are so amended as to grant the leave to take effect January 4. Leave for five months on account of sici- ness is granted First Lieutenant James J. Meyler, corps of engineers. Leave for fifteen days from December is_granted Captain Heory G. Sharpe, cam- missary of subsistence. Leave for six months on surgeon’s certifi- cate of disability is granted Captain Daniel H. Floyd, assisiant quartermaster, to take effect from the date hie left Columbus bar- racks, O. The leave on surgeon's certifi ability granted Post Chaplain Potter is extended two months, First Lieutenant Millard F. Woltz, Twelfth infantry, now on leave of absence, will report by letter to the superintendent of the recruiting service, New York City, to (';unducv. recruits to the Department of Da- ota. Wil Tax Fatent Medicines. It looks as though patent medicines would be taxed by t ys and means committee's internal revenue bill about 5 per cent. The proposition when first made was not looked upon by the committee with favor, as patent medicines are mostly consumed by poor per- vho are not able to employ & regular but it begins to look as though the committee in its efforts to find something to tax would have to settle upon most of those articles which paid tribute to the gov- ernment during the late war. The ways and means committee 15 striving to deter- mine all questious in dispute before Satur- day night. The customs features were all completed tonight. Secretary Carlisle’s annual report will not be finished until the internal revenue and income taxes are determined, but he now hopes to be able to make his report public Monday. ‘The measure is to be reported to the house Wednesday, accompanied by the majority and probably the minority report. The customs bill may possibly come before the house for consideration a week from today, and at the furthest, a week from next Monday. The question 0f increasing cthe whisky tax will probably be determined late on Saturday. It looks as though there may be an increase of 0 or 30 cents a gallon, and that the whisky in bond would not pay the increuse. Where the Democrats Disagree. A number of instances will be presented during the present session requiring the presidential thumbscrews. 1t was thought that when the president coerced his party representatives in congress on the silver question he had subjugated them, and that the discipline would be sufficient to keep them “There is not au important issue be- in line, | but “The infant was turned over fore congress now. nor has there becn one Skt ted upon which thé Mrty can unite Toneycombed is tho Wilgen tariff bill with ..um-m dividing the democrats iu con gross. The adminisiration wants authority 10 1ssue bonds. 1t would ke 1o « tifica the silver seigmiorag: wants a duty of 1 cent a pound placed AW sugar and the proposition of the d moans committeo 3 SURAT BounLy he 1t wants bi Tuminous « free list. There ro plenty enouy s Jority of cithier ho Topublicans to defeat sty wud sitions. A deci se of congress favors An y tax for the purpose of This the administra -atic policy of tarif for revenue o domocratic party has p to rey he tax on state ba and the mwmwu ati improvemen foreign policy, not ouly t almost every other co have interests in jeopardy wnd Senator Manderson called u today and secured the passa reimburse the state of Nebraska penses incurred by that state the Sioux in 150-91 I turn into the state treasur Personnie D in the senate Application has_been wade for authority to organize the Big Timber National bank, aber, Montt., by J. A, Hall and bis ska's three populists ONEress. Allen and Ropresen cighan, have not put in an e the n opened. pstmasters appornted town, Benton county Brown, & m and appearance vice couanty, W. E. Bell. - moved | Arban, Benton coun 1. Moore vico W. E. Cook. remoged: Worthington, Dubuque county, John J Smith, vice G. L. Irciand. removed. Soath Dakota—Lewiston, Sully county, amiu Nilson, vice Pearson, des v S Hearn CONSTABULARY. P. W P NEBRASEKA'S Plans for the Organization of the Police Chlefs of the State. Chief of Police Seavey is feeling greatly encouraged over his efforts to cffect a state organization of the marshals and chiefs of police. The convention will be held in Omaha on December 13, and the city council chamber has been secured place of weeting. The Merchants hotel will be headquarters for the visitors, and officers will be detailed there 10 make the visitors feel at home while they are in the city. An annual inspection of the firc and police departments has been ordered by the com- as a missioners. embers of the city council are also interested in the meeting. Mayor Bemis will probably welcome the visitors and _call the convention to _order, and Mayors Weir, Liucoln; Plattsmouth; Dickson, O'Neill; Henderson, bauj Sidne; lm\uun. and Steinbact be present. Over th s and chiefs have arranged to be present. ing in the city the visitors will be :d tothe chief's ofice in the city halland register their names. They will be made acquainted itheach other and then be shown the sizhis.of the city. After inspecting the fire and police departments they will organize, eleet officers and adopt rules ana regulatious, To the mayors of the different Nebraska cities Chief “Seavey has sent the following ettel “I have the honor toextend an invitation to ou to attend a meeting of the chiefs of po- ce and city marshals of this state, which s 10 be held " in this city December 13, 153, This meeting will be held for the purpose of an organzaion to be known as ibe Chiefs of Police Union of Neh . to be auxiliary to the National Chiefs of Policn union, which was organized in Chicago last May by the heads of the police departments of nearly every prominent city in the United States. ~ The object of thisunion is to effect. an improved system by which the police ofticials of this state can co-operate more thoroughly and successfully in the suppres- sion and prevention of crime and the appre- hension of criminals in Nebraska. “Mayor Bemis of this city and Mayor Weir of Lincoln will be present at this meeting, and T hope it will please you to come and ad- vise with ns concerning this most important matter e NOT WRITE ENOUGH. Foster Mother Gives Up a Child She Hada Learned to Love. Several weeks ago a baby was discovered ina basket in the street atthe corner of Thirteenth and Pierce streets by Mrs. Eln. to the police applicatious matron and she had several from people for its adoption. Although Pa- trol Conductor Dibbern wunted the *kid" in the worst manner, it was given to a lady from Denver who was childless. The baby was quite light colored, but its hair was so dark as to cause a suspicion that it might not be a white child. The kind-heartea lady from Denver took good care of the little stranger and it grew stronger every day, but a recent investigation showed that the infant is the descendant of some negro and its foster mother had to give it up, although she had come to love the little one. When she related her troubles to the police mutron vesterday the poor woman cried as if her heart was broken, and now she is trying to find a white child which is in need of a good home. Wounded School Girl, While directing the efforts of the chil- dren of the Dodge street school Wednesday alternoon, Prof. Allen had the misfortune to wecidentally strike Lizzie Silk, a colored girl living at 408 North Eighth street, and seriously wound her. The professor was using & window stick in place of a ruler, He made a flourish and the Silk girl, who was pushed out of line, was hit. The iron hook on the end of the stick penetrated the skull over the right tempie, and striking a weak suture in the head almost went into the bram. Dr. Keys was summoned, and while he says that the wound is of & serious nature he does not think 1t will resuit fatally. e Cure indigestion and billousness with DeWitt's Little Early Risers. e Special Session for Relief of Miners. G, Mich., Dec. 7.—Governor: Rich ted today that it was not impossible that a special session of the legislature would be called to cousider the matter of relief for the unper peninsula miners. "It is estimated #150,000 would be: needed to tide them o until May 1. He is preparing Lo go and make personsl investigation and will decide about a special session bn Vis return. ) board. them ri ing them, clean, wear, without Pearline. It's too. takels away the work, There' easily, quickly, safely, the dirt. y Beware:: Sailing Away, and both of them for pleasure,—with the chances for safety in favor of'the wash- In fact, there isn’t much chance for safety until it's gone, | to kee% If you want your clothes, if youdon't want bed to pieces—-throw it away. Then use Pearline, That washes clothes without harm- The washboard wears them out while it's getting them It’s rub, rub, rub, and wear, wear, work, work, ‘work, i Pearline takes'away the rubbing and l * 4 S no use for cither, because, and cheaply, Pearline takes away dlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell “this is 43 good 45" or - the samsas beariine " TS FALsB—Mu is never peddled,af nds 30" "™ PRl Yo e spnde -~ CONTINENTAL gl'ndcs. and we retail prices. Men's extra length, - them. Men’s Suits. cents on the dollar. on Saturday. 200 2 100 2 150 2 Men's Ulsters Are all the rage and the Continental is the place to buy them. Black Frieze Ulsters, shawl . Dollar. This sale is without a parallel. mean busine This is no fake, but a bona fide clearance Men's Grey Melton Ulsters—\Wool lined, Men's Brown Shetland Beaver Ulsters, collar, Nothing like them in Omaha. The goods Men's Blue Chinchilla Ulsters, wide collar and extra long, wool Don’t buy until you have piece D. B. Cheviot Suits at .... Sleds Free. Black Melton Ulsters, clegantly trimmed wide collar, - Men's Oxford Mixed Chinchilla Ulster, shawl collar, - linings a them on sale on Friday morning, December - 12.00 ~ CLOTHING HOUSE . Great December Cash Clearance Sale .| Men’s Overcoats, Uisters and Suits Retailing at 60 Cents on the are all of the finest sale regardless of regular Our Price. $ 5.00 6.00 7.00 8.00 10.00 Regular Price. $ 8.00 - 10.00 13.50 - 15.00 nd 18.00 12.00 1,000 Men's Overcoats, in beaver, meltons and kerseys, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00 and $8,00 $10.00 and $12 00. 7] cen 500 Men’s Suits, bought recently at the auction sale of NAUM- BURG, KRAUS, LAEUR & CO. OF NEW YORK at 60 All expensive high grade suits. We will place q Prices, $5.00, $7.00, $8.00, $10.00 and $12.00. Samples will be shown in our Douglas street windows. Boys’ Clothing Department. A big surprise is in store for those who visit our Boys’ Department We will sell -$3.50 piece D. B. Cassimere Stuitsat .-...o vevves o.....32.50 piece D, B. Cheviot Suits A B 500 With a guaranteed saving of 50c on the dollar on every suit. With every 50c purchase on Saturday we will cheerfully give our Michigan Clipper Sleds free. CONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE I'nn.uluul i NEW ERA ™% sU m.m/u nr A s«uu' Consultation Free, 1s unsurpassed in the treatment of all plcAL Private onio, and Write m,ulan. which will be sent i plain envelops. P, X 034 Ofioa 113 8 15th wirost. Omala. Nod BAILEY, u:umm DENTIST _ MAKES ( Beauil Tee A FULL SET ON RUBBER $5°° Teeth extracted pululessly ln moraing. NEW TEETH sAME DAY, Paloless Filling ew Frocess. Bridge and Crown work, finest and Lest as lowest prices. All WOFK Warran! Paxton Bik., I6th and Farnam Sta. Eutrance ou 16tk 5t Telephoue 1083, rBIRI\ BY’8 St i 2 DR, WILLLAMSON | HOMEOPATHIC SPECIALIST |Medicines and Books For Doctors and the Pablie. Medicine Cases Filled For 81, $2.50 and $4. WRITE FOR PARTICULARS SHERMAN & McCONNELL, OMAHA, NEB. one of W. L. DOUCLAS 83 SHOE ndf'hie Do you wear them? When next In need try a pales, t In the world, ¥ you want a fino DRESS SHOE, made In the fatest styles, don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3,50, $4,00 or $5 Shoe, They fit oqual to custom made and look and wear as well, | you wish to economizs in your footwear, do 50 by purchasing W, L. Douglas Shocs, Name and % IPECIALIET WO TREATS PRIVATE DISEASES and DEBILITIES of MEN ONLY. Women Excluded. ears experience Ulrculars free. 14t d Farpam St Nes. price stamped on the bottom, lock for 1t when you buy, 'W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. Sold by Ignatz New ilsas Svenson, 8, W. Bowman & Co. W. Carlson, F. § ( r 3outh l)uuh..\. NERYOUSPISORDERS EVILS WEAKNESSES, DEBI cum pany A qrn PERNA NENTLY I‘K) I"u“ lillt NG I'll aud tons we A\.rJ part of tho body. 1 will send (se- Pl 1o uy ufferor the proscrip. me of a3 troubles Adiress & Music Dewler, Box 1449, Maraball Michigau