Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 9, 1893, Page 8

large man HOLIDAYS AT HAYDEN BROS' Bpecial Fale of Children's Underwear Batur- day—8anta Olaus Will Be Here Monday. NOTIONS, FANCY GOODS AND BOOKS Children's Searlet and Natural Gray Wool Undirwear Worth 50c for Only Sc— Toys and Hollday Goods on ¥ Floor—Watch for Santa Clay urth NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS. On Saturday we will place our entire | stock of fancy silk and cotton elastics on gpecial sale, everything from the com- mon hat elastic to the finest fancy silk frilied go at & pr 1000 yards of & elastic go at yard, All 15¢ extra heavy elastic goat Tie All ¢ fine silk elast ine silk elast e or less, per ine silk elasti All 0c tine silk elastic go at 25e fancy Just the thing for garters and hose supporters, Needles Ie per pac BOOKS. Our holiday books are on sale, and at the rate our customers are carrying them away the stock must soon be broken. So come while the stock is complete and buy fine books for less | money than you ever did before. Just think: uvenile books for 43c, e linen juvenile books for 10e. 50¢ cloth-bound books for 23 Iine leather-bound Bibles for 50e. We have the largest and finest stock of Bibles and prayer books in the ecity and defy competition in prices CIGARS AND PTPK We have made arrangements with a turer for 100,000 of the lebrated *Beauty Bouquet I'o start this brand right in our ¢ 3 department we will offer 5,000 of them at T8¢ per box for this week onl, V also offer great bargains in pipes, cob pipes for He. French briar pipes, 20¢ each, ete. Call and see our bargains and we will save you money. Department foot of stairs near ele- vator. HAYDEN BROS. Getting ready to r ive Saint Nick. GREAT UNDERWEAR SALE. Our entire stock of children's wool underwear to be closed out at once. Must make room for holiday goods. Natural wools, camels hair and scar- let under in fact, everything in this department to be slaughtered, no matter at what cost. We are over loaded. Children’s scarlet and natural gray wool underwear worth 25e to 50c, each go at ¢ SpP CIALNOTICE. The only original Santa Claus will be with us on Monday and at our grand toy vening. opening same He will make route and . SAN 3 COMING, Monday be a_great day for the little ones, Santa 15 will hold his reception at Hayden's in the evening. wo offer on salo the great- ety of dolls ever displayed, at Hayden' See those handsome designs and styles. Smoking, shaving, manicure and toilet sets, all in new designs for this season. Tree ornaments in great variety. All sizes i Games of every deseription: lower than ever. Boys and girls'sleds, iron and wooden toys, etc O Be sure and visit Hayden's today. - albums, new Large siock of pianos and organs, 120 N.15th st. s Ll Henry Hiller is ready for Christmas trade. “His wines, whiskies, brandies, cordials, ectc.. are of the usual high quality ‘always heretofore sold by him, and in'variety and quality are unexcelled. Mail orders Teceive same careful atten- tion characteristic of all of Mr. Hiller's dealings. 522 N. 16th street, Upright piano 15th st. Saturday’s (Bargains. i At the sheriff sale of seasonable cloth- ing: 00 stiff tur hats suits §1 relleloid colla 5 heavy men's wool pants 49, $8.00 black cheviot ulsters 3.7 wool underwear 50c. 25c suspenders 9. $1.00 silk velvet cay 50c high blue Scoteh cups 2,25 boys' gray ulsters, Yic. ) rubber boots, $1.50, $1.00 men's cotton pants, 48c. $1.25 Swids conde’s underwear, 50c. $6.00 men's ulsters, $2.50. 5¢ eiderdown win, $8.00 macintoshes, $3.75. $0.50 black cheviot suits, $4.50, $1.00 knee pants, 4: Finer goods proportio SHERIFEF'S 115 S. 16th street, near Douglas, Opposite Boston Stol P. S.—Tomorrow we give you choice out of our 50c line of windsor ties for| | ments, ne to a customer, One Kiwball organ # 00, 120 N, 17 st. PAYING CONTRACTORS, Board of Public Works Allows & Number of Estimates, At the meeting of the Board of Public Works yesterday aftornoon a contract was awarded to Samuel Katz for grading Twenty soventh street from Mason to Poppleton g nue at 1614 cents per square yard; also for making the sewer connections in paving dis- trict No. 53, beiug Thirticth street from Ames avenuo to Fort stree The following estimate: E. Riley, paying Th wera allowed: J. rty-eighth from Jones to Leavenworth, §2, I1; ). E. Riley, curbing Indiana avenue from Twenty-fourth to Twenty-fifth avenuo, 666 8: curbing Charles from to Twenty-sixth, $010.63; curbing Thirty-sixth alley south of Jackson, §1,7 ding Twenty-fouri! from Spa street, si X iding o Belt line, #440.7 Standard cowpany, paving Thi eighth from Farnam to Jones, $11,785.08; . Ruley, curbing Twenty-fourth from Dod to Davenport, $750.95; John Grant, paving 1ntersection ‘Twent h and Davenport, $1,141.83; J. 12 Riley, paving Twenty-ninth from Hickory to Arbor, $11.020.17; Hugh Murphy, paviog ‘Thirtieth from Ames avenue o Fort, §3,800.88; Grabam Park, water con- nections, Willlams from Sixth to B. & M. tracas, §75.64; John Grant, paving Twenty- fourth from Docge to Davenport, 7,100 MeDonald & Penfield, North Omaha sew $8,100.02. L DeWitt's Witch Hazel salve cures piles. e Guardian Asked For, §. R Austine has filed an application in the probute court asking that & guardian be appointed to look after ihe property of Mrs. Louise Hillike. The woman is 80 years of ago and bas §100,000 worth of property. Proccedings of a similar nature were com- menced sometime ago, but were subsequently dismissed, e De\Wit's Witoh Llazol saive cures plles. HAYDEN'SCLOAKDEPARTMENT We Have Heard Some Complaints in This Department. THEY SAID WE SOLD 'EM TOO FAST All Through This Clearing Out Sale Many of the Lines Advertised Have Been Closed Out Before Night— That's Not Our Fanit, We advertise only what we the early comer °t the benefit, CLOAK DEPARTMENT. nd ladies’ coats in blue, brown, n, skeleton lined, fur trimmed or tailored edges, a good, neat, service able garment, worth all of $7.00, our price Satur 3 One lot of the naw style beaver cloaks, in blue and blacks, eollarand cape edged with fur, 3 rows of silk braia on and skir leeves full and trimmed with silk braid. They are in double-breasted as wel t fitting. This is a very nobby and hundreds of pe: paid $22.50 this season for no better g Our price Saturday $15.00. W have, and Mi black or t do not expect these to last all d Bet- ter come early. Full length storm ulsters in gray and an, with military capes, silk lined, now 10, used to be $16.00. CAPE: We have all kinds of cloth and fur capes in prices from 00 up. The line is not so extensive as it was early in the season, as we have had a big sale on them, but what ave left are being closed ouv at cost pric CHILDREN'S CLOAKS A nice new line of children's cloaks in all colors and cloths, Redfern or Worth collars, full slecves, the latest styles, carm, stylish garments suitable = for dress or school wear, $4.00 and up. Misses' long coats, ages 14 to 18, in plaids and plain, dark and light shades, ¢y weights. A nice lot of these for HAT AND CAP DEPARTMENT, Special holiday reduction. cand $1.00 men’s heavy 1.00 hoys' heavy winter nd turbans 40c. s and d0c boys' winter caps and tur- bans 2 ail to sec our genuine seal tur- bans at )0, which others ask £10.00. All our faney eider down caps and tur- bans, formerly sold at T5c and $1.00, at 40c. BOYS' AND YOUTHS'. Our $1.00 hats cut in 4. Boys' and youths' erushes, 50e. s and youths' Fedora, 50c, I i h caps, H0e. D CAPS. fur derby, Men's 2, fine shapes, $1.00. latest fine fur Fedora, latest fine fur soft hats, latest Iling of men’s heavy winter caps at HAYDEN BROS. A Wegman piano headquarters, 120 15th st. A splendid $ for $400.00, A fine $400.00 Stiger piano used one month for $300.00, call and see these bargains. Ford & Carleton Music Co., 1508 Dodge. 25.00 McPhail pianno T The Northwestern Line. The eastbound local, No. 8 now leaves Omgha dai yat 11:05 a. m. The leaves at 4:05 p. ago 8:15 a. m., and y No. 2, leaves at 0 p. m. and arrvives at Chicago “Chi- . 0 a. m.—by all odds the most convenient train from Omaha to ago. The equipment remains unchanged, because people expect something *abo average” on rthwestern” City ticket office 1401 Fainam stre s Bt Ono Way to Cross tne Country is the subject recently given by the New Sun to an article on “Tourist far west. The one way s via the Great Central Route Weekly lifornia excursions via the Union . ig details. F. E. So Clark street, Reduced Ra nts in Texas., On_December 12 the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacifi railway will sell ROUND TRIP tickets to “all points in Texas at ONE FARE for the round trip, tickets good 30 days. Twelve hours quicker time than 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 south and west. Securc your tickets at 1602 Farnam street. CHARLES K EDY, G.N. W. P, A, e ‘s Midwinter Fair will be one of the attractions on the Pa- cific const during the coming winter, It will be held from Januavy Ist to June 30th, 1804, and might be aptly termed the World’s fair in minature, 1t will equal if not surpass the great Centennial, The Union Pacific is offering unusu- ally low round trip rates to all Cali- fornia points and Portland, Ore. Send 2 cents for our Califorma Sights and Scenes, H. P, Duel, 1302 Farnam St. E. L. Lomax, general passenger and ticket agent, Omaha, Neb, Woodbridge Bros., 120 N, 15th st. e HAVE THE GRIP, Health OfMicials Report the R: Malady—Some Dungerous U La grippe has a firm hold on a large num- ber of the residents of this city and the un- comfortable malady does not show any signs of letting up. Dr. Towne of the Boara of Health estimates that there are at least 500 cases inthe city. Many are of the danger- ous type, while other attacks are of a mild nature, _ The numbver of fatalities from this disease is not large and is confined principally to children. 1In those of mature age the seri- ous cases generally develop bpneumonia or kindred ailments, and some fatalities follow. Howe the medical fraternity is generally succe ul in holding the rage fu check, and nd the sickening and disagreeable feel- known 50 well to those who have passed through a sicge of the malady nothing more serious follows than a few days of indoor confinement. It 18 not thought by the health authorities . that the disease will gain any more beadway thau it already ha T Fire lu the City Hall, 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon a smolder- ing fire was discovered in a receptacle for waste and rubbish in a closet in the rear of the council chamber in the city hall. The blaze was extinguished before any damage was done. A lighted cigar thrown into the receptacle is the theory for its origin. S e—— DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures sores. DeWit's Witch Hazg) Salve ourcs wvers, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: STIRRING UP THE ANIMALS! Scveral Partiss Unexpectedly Made Defend- ants in District Court. | JURYMEN AND OFFICIALS ~ SCORCHED Judge Scott Fines & Belated Witnoss and Sends u Coart OMcer on a Hopeless Errand—South Omaha Commis. slon Onse Decided. Tn the criminal section of the district court things are not what they seem, and instead of the judge and the nfficials being on terms of intimacy they hardly speak they pass, owing to the fact that the rela- tion: » somewhat strained straining process commenced some time ago, but the climax was reached Thurs day, when Judge Scott read Deputy Sheriff Lewis a lecture that was well worth double | the price of admission. For a time Lowis was an angry man, but when he cooled down it was to arrive at the conclusion that the court was a public ben wctor, as its rulivg had furnished fam with a job which would last for many months to come. The judge intimated that the deputy had been n ligent 1n allowing four men who had n drawn on a special venire to leave the court house for good aiter sitting in only one case and ordered Lewis to ¢o and bring the truants in, no matter how long it took. Yosterday morniug Lewis was out bright and early and had made a ‘ourof the city be- fore breuk L, but the tour w without re- sults, than the fact that it aided in the > for the county to he next move upon the part of the sherift will be to advertise r a reward for the return of the four jurors, though accu rate descriptions cannot be_given, as about all the deputy remembers about tho men is that they are all blondes, wore straw col- ored whiskers and butternut colored cloth- ing of the vintage of a pust age. While con- versing the deputy states that they all mur- der the English language, and further de- ponent suyeth not. Fined & Ta The deputy sheriff is not the only man, however, who is on the rack, nor 1s he alone in his trouble, as a professional man heard something drop soon afrer the convening of the court yesterda i Dr. W.”S. Gibb witnesses for the state in the case Fred Mengedoht, now on trial before Juage Scott. He was on hand Thursday forenoon, but at the noon hour he received a call from Florence him to i Witness, gainst cquesting visit Captain Reynolds of the water works company, and having an idea that he could make the. trip and return afternoon s before the beginning of the sion of the court, he started on the journcy. This idea, however, was not a correct one, for it was after the convening of court when the man of pills and tinctures returned. At tho afternoon session Judge Scott c his judic s over the interior of the 1 room and at once noticed thatihe da was Nothing was said.but a fey mo- ments when later the name of Dr. Gibbs called, a few vials of wrath were uncorked. The court remarked that there was no ex- cuse for the delay and the nonattendance of witnesses. As long as the county footed the bills, thore were some men who labored under the impression that the process of the court did not mean anything. The state had itted all of its testi- mony, with the exception of that which was wrapped in theabreast of the doctor, and, under protest, the defendant was compelied cake his showing. About this time returned, but he was not pulled into the judicial presence, as the court was sav ing him for future use. Yesterday morning the expected happened The clerk read the journal ana then Mrs. W. H. Story and Johu Hill, two witnesses who had failea Thursday afternoon to obey the process of the court, were called upon the carpet. They pleaded that they were poor people, that they were not familiar with the working of courts, and were let off after being admonished not to do so any more. Dr. Gibbs was ching the proccod- ings and when he heard the two witnesses purged of contempt he felt much better, as he thought that he was in the same tox, but that was where h s mistaken, for a moment_ later the clarion tones of Judge Scott's voice sounded through tne room and tepped to the front. id the court, “‘you were not on yesterday afternoon,” By reason of your being abseit we had to stop the busi- ness of the court, thus icurring a great amount of unnecessary expense. Thin were badly mixed up and the staf pelled to rest its case befor: mony was in. Was com all of the testi- What nave you to say?” The doctor explained the nature of the visit to Florence, saying that Captain Rey- nolds was a vel k man, and that he con- s sidered it 4 case that demanded prompt at- tention, -~ Judge Scott listened, and when the doctor had finished his_statement, asked, “'Are you pretvy well fixed? ‘m not a pauper,” responded the doctor, “nor am I & rich man.” “I guess that I will fine you £10," answerea the judge, “and 1 want to say that th o ave some doctors who have an idea that they have not got to be a o court wants them, and this fino is to make you understaud 'what the process of the court means.” Doubled the Fine tor Luck. Here the judge pausea for a moment and then asked, **Will you do this again?”’ ‘“‘Under the same circumstances I would,” responded the coctor. L'l just double that fine,” promptly said the judge, “and I'll make it $25 and the costs.” “Judge,” answered the doctor, as he tried to explain, “if you were at Florence and sick, if youcalled me I should feel it my duty 10 g0 to you at once.” ‘*And not mnotify the court?” interposed Judge Scott, **And not notify the court,” respondea Dr. Gibbs, “Then T'll just let the fine stand,” answered the court a second later, “I guess 1 can pay it,”” murmured the doctor, as he moved toward the prisoners’ dock. Attorney Macomber, who had been a wit- ness to the proceedings, flew to the wmd of the doctor by saying that it was not fair to compare the physicians with the ordinary citizen in the matter of being called as wit- nesses. By being called into the witness box ana kept tnere for hours a doctor might be prevented from saving the lifo of a patient. He was of the opinion that Dr. Gibbs did not weigh his woras when he said that under the same circumstances he would do as he had done. "To this remark Judge Scott took exception. He said that the doctor was a scholar and agentleman and knew the full meaning of all of thewords which he had spoken. He knew better than to haveleft the court with- out first being excused, and not only that, but he had openly defied the court, The doctor insisted that he did not intend to defy the court. He simply thought that he could return before he would be wanted as & witpess and that was why he went. Judge Scott mellowed down a trifle and remarked that he would not reconsider his action until he had thought the matter over. SWill T have to stay here until that time?” asked the doctor, To this Judge Scott responded, “Yot are in the custody of the sheriff and you are his prisoner.” This settled the matter and during the re- J SATURDAY mainder of thoday the sherifi's office was the operating weom and the office of the doctor. South Gammha Case Declded, The case breught by Jackson, Higains & Ca acainst the Bomth Omaha Live Stock exchange somathing like a year ago, by which the plnindffs sought to restrain the defendant from expelling them from the privileges of the exchange, is at an end and the plaintiffs have the worst of the deal It was claimed originally that Jackson, Higeing & Co. violated the rules of the ex- change by paying commissions to country stock dealers who would ship cattle and hoes in their care, Later on and before the trouble came to a head, another South Omaha firm bought some cattle at Brad- shaw, but when the consignment reached the yards, it was consigned to Jackson, Hig gins & Co rembers of the exchange leld a meeting, made a case and took ac- tion, lookiug to the expulsion of the firm, ~ The members at once S into the court suing out a tem aining order, enjoining the ex- m taking any ¢ everal at nis w case before the courts, but owing and the absence of witnesses a hearing w never reached until Monday of this week, when it was catled before Judge Walton Before him the proof was adduced and the testimony subm.:ted and yesterday tho do cision was rendois his decision is, in few words, simply stat- ing that there are no merits in the plaintiff's application for the injunction. The temporary restrai cated, and the applica nent injunction dented. court leaves the ¢ order is va for the perma- This action of the atter where it was at the time wnen the case went into the court, with the excl where it can expel Jack: son, Higeins & Co., providing it seos fit, Members of the South Omaha Live S ock exchange, in speaking of the decision of the court, said that the case went just as they anticipated, Tt was o clear case against Juckson, Higgins & Co., and one in which thoy could not disprove the char hey could not say what action the ex- change would take at its noxt_meeting, but one thing was certain, and that was that the firm would be called upon to pay thoe fine of §200. 1f the members refused to do this charges would be made and they would be expelled. C ums He Swindled. In Judge Walton's court the caseof George J. Woods against Clemens L. Hart is having its inuing. ~ Woods owned some lots in Bat- tle Creek addition to College View in Lan- caster county, and a few mouths ago he traded them to Hart fora lot of Holstein cattle, paying $1.400 difference in By, Since then L that he has that the lots ' country and wol Now he is in court, where'he is secking tho return of his cows and steers and the money. Judge Ogden Retiros. At 9:30 o'clock this morning, Judge Ogden will formerly turn over 48 his suc- sor, Judge Blair, the_docket of law court With the opening of court Judee Ogden will be in court room No, 1, where he will meet and welcome Judge k v to the bench. After this Judge Blair will proceed to cou! rooin 5, where he will take up the trial of while Judge Ogden will resume the practice of law. Collection of Taxes Enjolned. Upon the showing made in the petition of Baltaz Kramer and twenty-three other plain- tiffs, all property ers, Judge Walton h pranted a temporary or y [ certain land: arisin rom the opening of South Seven- teenth street from the Burlington tracks to Acbor sti . Last August the council by the passage of an ordinance declaved the,street open to the public and at the same time instructed the engineer to report a plan for the liquidation of the damages. This plan was reported back, and by its terms the property along the line of the street and between and Vinton was assess: made the benefits eq: that time some of the property owners pro- tested, and anew plan of assessment was ordered, the ‘engnecr bemg mstructed to assess all of the property lying between the Burlington tracks ana Arbor street. When this plan reacned the council it was adopted and the levy made, Now the property owners who are the holders of lots north of Castellar and south of Vinton havo asked the aid of the court to prevent the collection of the tax, ulleging that their property is in nowise . benefited by the opening of the street. Commission Firm Sued, E. H. Rollins & Sons of Colorado have brought suitin the district court in an action 1o recover the sum of §21,201 from Frazier & Burke, live stock commission men of Omaha They allege that on Octob Corkle & Auld contracted with them to ship 1,051 head of steers to the South Omaha market, the proceeds of the sale to be turned ‘over to the plaintiffs. The ship- ment, they aver, was made and the steers consigned to the defendants, who now re- he proceeds of the sale. amages. n the Squires case has decided that Squires was guilty of conspiracy to re- d the United States mails. The defend- ant was remanded for sentence. Squ has no hesitation in saying that he had rather be in his own shoes than those of Bennington, the mformer on whose testi- mony he and McClure were convicted. Mec- Clure is tiow at and those who know his desperate ter freely predict that itisonly a question of time when he will wreak substantial vengeance on the man who betrayed his confidence. Bennington says that he saw McClure on the street in Kansas City while orhis way to Omaha from Philadelphia, and that MecClure im- mediately turned on his heel and got out of sight as soon as possible. Judge Dundy issued the order directing the Union Pacific receivers to deposit the funds in the banks designated by the court yestorday. The instructions were in ac- cordance with his ruling several days ago. Martin Chaddock of Chadron was fined $10 and costs in the United States court yester- day for sellng liquor without a license. Chaddock committed the offense ata Bo- hemian picnic. The case of August Finley, the colored soldier who is alleged to have robbed a com- rade of §675, went to the jury last night, Keep the blood pure by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, If you decide to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla, do not be persuaded to take any other, Marriage The following muri 1ssued yesterday: Name and Address, § Joseph H. Alexander Omaha. i Esther Blumentaul, Omuha. . Willlam Curtis, South Omaha. { Kghos Ryan, Bouth Omaa. § Arc Talbutt, Hutchinson, Kun.. i Laura E. Conoeise, Sloux City, Ta.. pise Lol diciushl Try it. Once used it takes the precedence of all others—Uook's Extra Dry Imperial icense age licenses were Champagne. 1t has a most delicious boquet, oo ol DIED. Mot Aoe Wines o less wider this head, A/t e oty R ke A e 8 Troach ALty MCDONALD--Mrs, Michael, Funeral Suturday, [ ed 63 yoars. 9, at 8:30, and South 18th, Philomenas chirch. Intorment St emetery. Mrs. McDonald has lived 40 yeurs and is kwown by every- body in the count BOYLE-Francis T, aged 11 months and 8 days. Funersl Saturday, Dec. 9, ut 2 p. 1., from family residence, 1114 Briggs stroet Iuterment St. Mary's céumetery. N from family residence, 1010 to St Awarded H}gh‘est_-H onors World's Fair, D*PRICE'S akin owdegn - “The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.~No Ammonia; No Alum, Used in Millions of Homes—40 Vears the Standard, , DECEMBER 9, 1893 “Women Have Hard Times.” THE MINISTER who made this declaration from the pul= pit knew the truth of what he said. WOMAN'S LOT is a hard one socially, morally and physically. ‘ MUCH OF HER exist- ence is monotonus and filled with sorrow. SHE SEEMS seems born to suffer, created for pain and fitted to endure. IT IS fortunate that she is so endowed, for she certainly has many sorrows and great suffering. THERE IS the mysterious development of girlhood, the care of maternity and the change which comes as she grows older. VERY OFTEN, too, she is thrown upon her own re- sources, without protection, without assistance and with- out a friend. WHAT A GREAT cause ‘for thankfulness it should be that scientific discovery has given her the best friend any woman has ever had. IT IS “a frind in need,” IT IS a friend certain to aid. IT IS a friend for her girl- hood, her maternity and her later years. IT HAS been the best frlend to millions of women during the last twenty years. IT IS that grand, that relia- ble remcdy, Warner's Safe Cure. WOMEN WHO were weak, worn, weary, have Dbeen made strong, bright and happy by its aid. WOMEN WHO felt despond- ent and melancholy have been made cheerful and joy- ouss through its friendly power. . WOMEN UPON upon whose faces cculd be seen the ex pression of care, the pale- ness of pain, have been made bright joyous and happy by its reliable aid. WOMEN WHOSE lustre— less eyes have shown the be- ginnings of despair, have been made youthful by the magical power of this true friend. IS IT any wonder that this great Safe Cure has become so popular? IS IT at all surprising that it is used so universally to= day? ASK ANY woman of your ac- quaintance and she will frankly tell you what we now say: That this great Safe Cure has. become so ]’lopul:lr nmong women en- tirely because it has proven itself to be €€ ngr{Best Friend.” CTOR SEARLES & ronic Nervous “CURE Prw.\gta ani /) Special / Diseasas. urs Catarrh, AllDi eases of the veor, soy, Fo= w. gin:?l‘hrmn. Siest” Stomaoh, Li t7 4, Skin and Kidney Dive ale Wonlnosson, “Lost. Mamhood, ricture, Hydroce! ericoosle, Ete PLLES, ISTUCA AND RECTAL ULCERS cured without palnor detention from business. Gl Bt DX i Yol wtanip for ClreRtars, fraa Dagks Gid Tasblpie: At aLIPWAY. 80U Of DOAL: an't eat— 00d work. 1t's Nota barrel. o dollar buys NERVE BEAN CO., BUFFALO, N. Y. M (BUCCUS AMARUS) s Grateful to the Stomach. Purifying 10 the blood and strengthening Lo the syste it—of all druggists, or by mail. ST. GALLEN A wholesome tonic. Delicious to the taste. Unsurpaase ALAR ARIA, DYSPEPSIA Larly eflicacious in cases of woakened tive organs and complications arislug thore- Frepared principally from Herh and otln kn\rnnl‘;urlhtll"unrllnl lhh“ ropest reme! tor) ity of the VEr Und DOWEIN: - e e ABBEY LABORATORY 0 1428 mississippi AvENvE, BT, LOUIS, —o Upon receipt of 40 cents Lo defray our e peuses, wo will mail to uny add postay prepaid, u trinl botle, containing 10ur QULCEs, Becurely packed in wooden case. FOR GALE BY ALL DRUGOCIST! Price 81 per bottlc. 83 105 @ botiles, full size Special terms 1n larger Jots, LRI RS A8 D «Cor. DO RAANARNNRRA Christmas Presents —————— Beautiful Bronzes, Dressy Diamonds, New-fangled Nece Original Ornaments. Anything you buy we'll lay aside till Christmas, 1f you like. RAYMOND, JEWELER, Corner 15th and Douglas Streets, Omaha. —_—— e GRAND | EXTENDED HOLIDAY | DECEMBER OFFER, I5TH. 1A GLACE PANEL SR WITH 12 PHOTOGRAPHER, 343, 815, 817 So. 16th St, Omaha. DR, WILLLAMSON SPECIALIST i Chronio, Privato and Nervous seasos, Writo it porsonully. MENT BY MAIL: theulars, O Box LEADING DENTIST ?AtLEY' - MAKES Bequi Teei Teeth oxtr NEW Palnless Filling Bridge and Urown work, finest and best at lowest prices, All work wurranted. Paxton Blk., 16th and Farnam 8ts. Entrance on 1614 5t Telephone 1085, OR. MCCREW \ is the only IPECIALIPT PRIVATE DISEASES and DEBILITIES of MEN ONLY, Women Exclud d F I“ht;n AR | BIRNEY S SATURDAY MORN The Nebraska Begins the Cardinal Record areaklng Sale Unparalleled in Records Ever Planned By Man. Samples on exhibition in our Douglas street show window (east wing). Casta glanc2 and pondar howin_ genious brains help to feed the poor man’s necessities, Mebraska CF P A A AR A AR A AL AR AR AAAAARAAAAAAAAAARAARAAAAAA S RARRRRRNANRNNNNNNNNNANNNRNNLNAL, ) A PARAAAARL NARRIAINRNINNNNNNNRNNRE 15 & duty no person should noglect the sight begins to fail it is of the ut- most im po gl pe most earnest consideration of every per san who values their eyes. incalculable injury and a properly fitted pair will grently uld in prescrving the sight. this count of his original and s connection with the adjustment of his renowned no all those suffering from defective vision, no matter from what cause, will | to their inte berg, who by spe sented Lo visit MAD CO,, from MAX MEYER & BRO. (0. NEBRASKA | CAPITAL, - - = SURPLU3, - = = dent, R. 0. Cushine, Lewls 5. Roed, sities, PROPER CARE oI THE EYES As nee to procure proper eye= Sight is pricoless and 1ts pro- preservation is o matter for the An imperfect paiv of spectacles will do Prof, lleschhorg gained a worldwide reputation in wnd abrond in_consequenca entific method in changeuble lenses, and find it L to consult Prof, Hirsch- al request has cons MEYER & BRO, December 6th to 12th A the Store of OMAIA, No Charge for Consultation. NATIONAL BANK. U. 8. Dopository, Omaha, Nob. §400,00% £63.090 Officars and Dircelors Joht 8. Collias, J casuler Honry W. it 3. 8 M TR THE IRON BANIL. A CARD, ingenc 1 charges Lo cash pationts W ly one half of the vrinted oculi y of the