Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 20, 1893, Page 8

8 ARIi COMING T0 THE RESCUE Meeting to Be Held Tonight to Devise Re- lief Measnres for the Dastitute, PUBLIC SYMPATHY HAS BEEN AWAKENED Julject Discusned Yesterday by the Com- mercial Clab—Agreed that the Neces: sty for Aetion Stories ot Di Imperative— The sufferings of the breadless and bed- {ess men at Rescue hall and the thr Abandonment of that institution on a of limited funds, as published i Tue yesterday, aroused public sympachy It is probable that prompt action relief of the home! bo taken. At a meeting of the executiv committee of the Commercial club held erday the subject as publi ; wis thoroughly discussed organization, s standpoint concluded Idle workingm ilis size. Suverintendent Clark and Prof. Gillespie addressed the or the distressed. agamnst an increase in desperation of hunger e unemployed to commit acts. lnvestigation proved that the applicants for food and shelter were de- serving wage earners out of employment. Johin Braay. C. Wilcox, Judige Tibbs, Chris Hartman and G. 1. Payne thought that the ume for quick and definite action had arrived. Mass Meeting Called for Tonlght. After discussion it was decided to call a citizens' meeting at the club rooms this (Wednesday) evening at 8 o'clock for the purpose of considering plans for relief. Mr. (Clarl's unexaggerated recital of pitiable facts as th existed at Rescue hall was attentively listened to by the members of the committee. Big hearted Chris Hartman wanted to start a popular subscription at once ard said that he would head it with a small stack of silver dollars. When Mr. Clark recited the story of two homeless and desertea wives applying shelter, Mr. Hartman expressed a willingness to double the stack. It was finally decided to defer the subscription, pending a general meeting of the club to confer with citizens interested in therescue, to be held this evening. { They Are Willing to Work. Ydle men continue to appeal for shelter at Rescue hall every night. Yesterday the coal supply of the institution was had it not been for the rustling abilities of Buperintendent Clark his pauper guests would have shivered with cold on a har floor last night, Pending definite arrang ments for relief, the supermntendent has d the hall on his own responsibility for fiftcen days, He has held a conference with the city and county officials, but finds t 10 funds are available for the consummation of his plan to_erect temporary sheds ana start a work house, where the labor test ould soon demonstrate that the men who aronow on the verge of starvation, and whose heads have not rested on pillows for week: e willing to work at any will earn bred and bed. Mr. Clar inda- mental prieiple inconducting Rescue hall hias been to weed out tramps and the un- deserving indolent. Aud Women Appiy, Too. The appeals for shelter are not confined to the masculine genders. Women in rags. with little children crying piteously for food, often ask fora bowl of soup and o bed. In most nstances they are descrving cases of destitute widows and deserted wives, who scll the scanty furniture of their hovels, piece by piece, to buy bread, until the last chair or bed i parted with, and the unfortu- nate woman is thrust into the street to bat- tle with acold world. 1f definite arrange- ments for relief are perfected cots for homeless women and children will beerected at the hall A watchman named Pfeifer patrols the building all night to guard against fire and fights. Frequently the men are packed so closely togetiier on the floor, without beds, that they roll upon each others heads it their wild tosses of torture cansed by the fangs of famiu man ith an empty stomach is not in an smiable mood, and the presence of the watchman 18 irequently a necessity to pre. serve order. Much Hoped from the Citizens' Meeting. M. Clark is making the unfortunate as comfortable as possibie, but he has no mone, with which to carry on” the work. The i vestigation mado by ‘Tui Ber, followed by the prompt astion of the Commereial club, bas_fuspired him with hope and he is anxiously awaiting the outcome of the citizens' meceting at the club tonight. There are 200 pr of poverty also fanning the flanie of I at' Rescue hall. To them square medls and bods ployme would be the most acce Christm gifts which the :ould be- stow. To the men a baker ndow or v of keener interest just at an_ashow window filled With o for the but from a not to let aritable as o safeguard crime—as the might drive unlawful display he ministers of the city are becoming in- cd ju the appalling state of affairs and have expressed their intention of g present at the meeting tonight tto encourage prompt action. liverybody is in- vited to attend. Omiaha is not suffering ae much in the way of the destitute unemployeu as othe and the majority of the half starved paupers kept alive on soup at Rescue hull comy Chicago, Denver. Kunsus City Des Moines and elsewhere, adopted at the hail prevents an invasion of wamyps. An illustration of the willingn of tho men to work wus demonstrated ye terday. Scramble for a Joh. My, Clark announced in the presence of the men av the hall that e had o job for some one to shovel coal. 1t meant 75 cents 1o the oue who secuved it No souner the words left his lips erc he was & younded by fifty or sixty impoverished men with outsirechea hands. ‘They pitevusly sleaded for the work. One old man was nocked down in the wild scramble for em- ployment. Another got on his knees aud sped Mr. Clark frantically around tho foms. ¥ shouted in despair for the fob, - Tt meant enough money for & bed and a meul of suficient magnitude to smooth the wrinkles of hunger on his stomach ‘or God's sake! give it to me, sir,” fecbly asped the old man from Sioux City, who Fad Struggled to his feor and held his pinched Liangs high in the air. with an im- plorig elutch. He got the job and slept that night on a mattress. His gray hairs rested on a pillow for the first time in fift ghts, while the chair which he usually slept in at aight in the rear of the hall occupied by an ex-railrond man with a wooden leg and a crippled band, Dr. Ryan yesterdny kindly administered Jo the wants of the two sick men, both of whow had no bed Monday night and laid 1o agony in a close, foul smelling room, where more than 100 men were stretched upon the Boor. limited space necessituted the use of shairs for slocping purposes. One mun fell sver backward while sleeping Monday night and almost broke Lis neck. These scencs of misery and destitution have witnessed at Rescue hall for 1t sgems 1o bo Lhe eoncensus »f local opinion that benevolence should ex- been nightly she past waek, wnd relief, DONATIONS ARE Citizens Contributing Both Mouey Provisions for the Needy. Several dopations from benevolent citl IMIN geus gladdered the hearts of the destitute The Omaba Coal, Coke & Land company sent a check for §10 receipted bill for coal purchased some time ago. A. J. Liddell dropped in sud after one glunceat the prostrate poor on the floor left & crisp $10 note in the hunds of rds. Smalier with un- and Merchants Over 400 men i Rescue hall yesterday. and a Assistant Superiutendent Rich: douations and several tiu can used food at the Paxton botels weve joy fully accopted were fed yesterday. ‘Ihiey scemed 1o appre clate the éfforts béing made to appeas bunger. No piilows, beds or blankets. how Ve, have been provided for the siruggle fille es and hungry will now | led in THE The club is \ starve to death in a city of | sting in behalf of most of Naturaliy a | in a char and their against fate who spent another wretched night on the hard floor of the hall. Fortu nately the weather was warmer. Men pulled off their boots and put them under their heads for pillows, A number of citi- zens, including Revs. Cramblet and Hellings and other preachers, calied at the hall last night and saw for themseives that the misery that exisied nightly atthe hall was | not exageerated Just befor retirfing” Jast night the men gathered around the stove in the rear of the halland listened to oneof their number aloud the story of their suffering as given to the public for the first time in yester | Bee. The reader held a copy of the paper in his hand and slowly read each line. At the conclusion of the reading the men heartily extended a voto of thanks to Tre Ber for the interest mamifested in their behalf. Most of the men walked the entire dis- e to Cut Off lake yesterday in hopes of getting work on the ice, bnt returned in despair. With we feet they scrambled nto the hall and received their second daily installment of soul an unexpected sur- prise party for their stomachs in the shape | of hotel scraps. i B — T LOKRSE DIRY GOODS €O 1 Sale of Dolls at Prices Which Can. not e Matched A1 ywhere Else, We have determined to reduce our large stock of dolls and have made prices on our entire stock which ehould close out every doll before Christmas eve. On our lic table. 1,000 bisk head stuffed positively indestructible. 1,000 dolls patent heads, flowing hair, 15 to 20 inches long, at 15¢, worth up to H0e, table of &pec dolls, nch, dolls at 10¢, worth up to Kid dolls, model bisk heads and bodies full jointed, shoes and stockings, our prico 50c Dolls 36 inches long. flowing' hair, well worth £1.00 each, sale price d8c. Jointed dolls, patent dolls and dressed dolls, every one good value at 7o, sale price 38c. Fine full jointed, all kid dolls, bisk bead, real hair, good value, at $1.00. Dressed dolls at § , others ask for £5.00 dressed dolls now $: $8.00 dressed dolls now $12.00 dressed dolls now § and Return—865 c offers to the st for the winter of 18 rate of £63.50 for the round Missouri river terminal. Quickest time and best service. The only line run- ning Pullman palace sleepers and diners through from Chicago to San Francisco. For any additional informamation call on or address H. . Deuel, 1302 Farnam street, or . 1. Loma. 0. Cali- 4 a p from its The Union Pa fornia tou e IT'S DOLLARS HE WANTS. Mr. Ritchoock Drops One of His Protests for 82 in Cash Tt isnot a matter of law or ulation that is prompting Mr. Hitehcock in his protests against the appiications for liquor licenses before the fire and police commissioners. It is simply a daring and cold blooded biuff for money. This was conclusively shown by his action in the case of Mrs. Mary A. Bank- hardt, whose application was protested be- cause she advertised in Tne By The case was ready for hearing by the com- missioners when Mr. Hitchcock sent one of his emissaries out to Mrs. Bankhardt's sa- loon on North Thirtieth street and agreed to drop the prosecution of the protest if Murs, Bankhardt would pay the World-Herald Mrs. Bankhardt had refused to pay $3.25 for the advertisement in tho Fake- Factory, but times are hard with Mr. Hitch- cock just now and if he can't get §5.25 he will take less. Mrs Bankhardt 1id not want to be bothered L trial of her case and so paid the measly sum asied by Hitchcock and was assured that the protest would be dis- missed. The action of Hiteheock before the fire and police commissioners yesterday was also in line with his despicable methods in his bluff at filing protests. He is endeavoring to have the hearing of the protests postponed in the hope of roping in a few more dollurs for his money eating fake mill. When asked by the commissioners if he would appeal the cases Af the commissioners granted the licenses to those who had advertised in T BEe he refused to answer. He has nothing to appeal and bis only hope 1s to seare appli- cants into advertising in his pape The protested cases will be heard by the license board on Thursday evening. ANNUUNC Today Mile. Rhea will closc her engage- ment at Boyd's theater by giving two per- formances—a watinee at 2:50 this afternoon, when the great actress will appear in the title role of ““Camille.” Tomght Rhea will magke her final appearance her as Tamar in ner new play, “The Q Sheba.” The Brass Monkey company arrived from St. Joseph yesterday afterncon and will spend the remainder of the wecl here rest- ing. The company is the Christmas atty tion at the Boyd and wiul open a four nights engagement at that theater on Sun- day afternoon nex 1 he thousands of World's fair also witnessed the Auditor able Scl people who visited the in Chicago this summer, & the spectacle *Americ 10 doubt remember the or family, who created such ¢ tielr wonderful dexterity and ic feats. Schaffer, equil with the Lottie Coilins co teenth Street theater, three nights, com- encing next Thursday night, is the brinci- { this greav family, and s -the salavied artist ever brought to thi ountry, and it _is said 500 per week. Schaffer is truly a and all the critics throughout” the count have ascribed him so. He is only one of the great features of this great company, aud we can safely s1y it will be oue of th shows that will visit this city this season, —— REGARDED IT FAVORABLY. rist, who comes any at the Fif- Count Loublenski's Beet Sugar Fi Proposition Likely to Be Accepte Count Loubienski held a conference with the Commercinl club committee yester 5p. m. and discussed the beet sugar fuctory project. ‘I'he meeting was u private session at the request of the count, and the press was excluded After discussing the subject for some time a proposition was made to the ¢ the gentleman from Polund. The commit- tee then adjourned uatil Friday, at which time a definite answer will be made to the proposition tendered. inch member of the committee was cautioned 1o keep the matter secret uutil that date. It is said that the proposition receivea favorable encourage- meut at the meeting, but the committee does unot desire to use any inconsiderate haste. and will earefuily look into certain matters before taking action m the life-sized swile which flitted across the Napolecnic features of Comwssioner Utt as he ewerged from the committee room it is evident thut the factory 18 in gigit for Omaha. mittee by e Changes Specht's Folitical Residenoe, The redistricting of the wards of the city will make Councilman Chris Specht a resi- dent of the Fifth: instead of the Sixth ward Th stern boundary line of the Sixth is wade Twenty-second street. while Mr Spechit residés at Twentieth and Wirt streets. He will continue, bowever,.to re resent the ward in the city council, as un actof thecily in changing the boundury lines Of & ward does pot create @ vecancy in ihe oftice, THE OMAHA DAILY RBEE: "WEDNESDAY, Americ Mr.iCrane is the brother of the pastor of that ehurch and has before been heard by those 8 Gmsha who will be eager 0 to hear him agaie. The admission to the Garneau's Snowflake Bread for 20 a Loaf | 18 o0t o oew e troe and all are invited Wednesday. v -l g Rheumatism @wiinates in the morbid con- dition of the #lesd. Hood's Sarsaparilla cures rheumatism. Get only Hooa's, Jomaiithe 44 The churchessheuld adjourn their prayver meeting and atwend the meeting at the Com- mercial elub rooms this evening - - For Sale—Warehouse Neb..suitabie for agricultural implement business. No better location for th business in this etate. Address, W. C. Ritchie, Pender, b. World's fair souvenir coins of 1863 for sale ut Chase & Eddy's. 1518 Parnam st., Omaha. GROCERIES ~ CUT FCR CHRISTMAS Toy Depnart Crowds. Big pent with Crowds and More ans Silks and Dress Goods— Handkerchiel Purchase Stk ullerton, 1onk Sale Tomor GROCERI pounds granulated sugar, $1.00. pounds white C sugar, $1.00. California dried grapes, dic. ew California 2 crown raisins, 5e. - — Boys' Waulats for One-Half Pilce, In this steck are a lot of boys' cotton waists, They goat the following prices: e boys' waists, 10, 30¢ boys' waists, 15¢. H0e boys' waists, &1.00 boys' wais.s, 400, $1.20 Wilson Bros., (Laundred) 60c. A big snap. We offer a blue chinchilla over with fur collar and cufls, with fastners and loops, for $6.50. (The ix wortn more money.) Rubber boots, $1.38, These ave the identical boots you pay $2.50 for, but we don't believe in monop- ol %0 to spite the rubber trust we will sell them for $1.38. ‘We mention a few more bargains: Boys' ulsters, 77 #2.25 men's pants, 8¥c. Outing shirts, 19, Men's heavy storm ulsters, $2.25. Celleloid collars, de. Knit jackets, 47 Men's fur eaps, U8 styles of men's cay $1.25 underwear, O 3 sui Men's full suits, Men's cape ove HOLIDAY IS At the prices that we offe ought to be headquart limited means to buy presents. v California 3 8ic, 124c, New London layer raisins, 10e, 124c. Best California 8-pound can peaches, 15¢ each, or #1 a dozen, Best California 3-1b. can each, or $1.85 a dc Best California each, or $1.25 a dozen. Best California 3-1b. each, or §1.45 a d Best California ries, each Good corn, 2- a dozen, 3-1b. can gocd tomatoes, ¢ each, or $1.00 & dozen. 3-1b. can California egg each, or $1.40 a dozen. 3-1b can California golden drop plums, 124c each, or $1.45 a dozen. 3-1b can California green gage piums, 12ic each, or $1.45 a dozen. Good Columbia river salmon, 11e can, or $1.25 a dozen. 1 pint Columbia blue label catsup lic, * or $1.65 a dozen. Imported moutarde, French mustard, 30¢. Half-gallon Tice, sell ) crown raisins, 6e, pears, 19¢ con grapes, 1le at silk fur can apricots, 124c -lb. can white cher- or $2.00 a dozen. b. can, Y¢ each, or $1.00 plums, 12} bottle mixed pickles, worth TOY DEPARTMENT. The crowds are growing the past two days, and it is almost impossible to wait on all the way wo would like to, and would therefore ask all those who can, to come in the forenoon. Extra help has been added. We now have over a hundred people employed in this department alone. Tomorrow we propose to clean out_all the Christmas cards b Iling cards that are worth 10¢ and Ije in one Tot choice, 2 for He. In another lot cards that sold for 10e, 15e, 25¢ anc , ¢ho of this lot & Look over them; they will be sold. And if you want a nice doll go to Haydens', where you will find an assorsment to pick from. 10 salesladios kept busy selling dolls, and we sell stacks of them at be, 10¢, 1he, dbe, Bve, b tbe, 93¢, $1.15 and up to anything you in the doll line. Dolls heads from to $1.50. Big stock of tea sets, 1ie, 25e, 50c and up. ree ornaments, a larger display than ev Iron and wooden toys in a great variety to select from. Look at the bargains we are offering in albums at $2.50 and $3.50. Just half their value Toilet and manicure sets, work boxes, shaving and smoking sets. Our musical department is always crowded. We never did such a big business in this line. Everything you want and at less money thanyou can duplicate it anywhere elg>. All at HAYDEN BROS. Santa Claus’ headquarters. CLOAKS. Clearing out the cloak stock this weelc at less than half price. HANDKERCHIEFS, Big cut in silk handkerchiefs. We have too many. but the low prices were such a temptation we could not resist it. So we have them, over 1,000 dozen, and the slaughter eale begins on Wednesd: 25¢ fine hiefs for 9. 60c fine silk handkerchiefs for 28c. fine silk handkerchiefs for 11 Flegant goods worth 1.50 for 63 to goods we for people of their - holiday SHERIFE'S SALIE 115 S. 16th st., near Douglas, Opposite Boston St Open evenings. Chrlstmne ¢ In appreciation of past favors we will present to every customer who visits our store on or after December 15 to January 1, one bottle of choice wine. We ha placed on sale for the holidays an extra line of my well known imported and do- mestie wines and liquors. Family trade aspecialt promptly attended to. Mail orders Telephone 1783, RY HILLE teenth street. ars TIME CUANGES. : up The Northwestern Line. The eastbound lecal, No. 8 now leaves Omabha daily at 11:05 a. m. The “Chi- cago Limited,” No. 6, leavesat 4:05 m., arriving at Chicago the “Eastern flyer,” N ) p. m. and arrives at C ¥ig a. m.—by all odds the most convenient train from Omaha to Chicago. The equipment remains unchanged, becanse people peet something bove the average” on Northwestern” trains. City ticket nflice 1401 Farnam street. e e Hollday Rates. Cheap rates ‘between points within 200 miles have been anthorized by the F.E. & M. V. and S.C. & P. R. Rys., for the holiday Tickets on sale De- cember 23, 24, 2 1893, and Janu- ary 1st 1894, all good returning up to an including January 3rd, 1894, Do not miss this opportunity to vis the old folks or your friends. J. R. BUCHANAN, enger Agent, Omana. e, 47c, General Pa: route weekly e: the Union Pacific are the thing. Pime. trouble and expense saved by joining one of these parti Passage may be taken at any point between Chicago and Ogden, Utah. For full particulars call or address F. 500 doz. fine Swiss initial goods at 17 JEWELRY. Fine watehes, clocks, ope gold pens, sterling silver spoons, silve novelties, silver plated ware, gold rings, eardrops, lace pins, ete., ete., at half [ E. Sheare manager, 191 S, Clark jewelers’ prices. street, Chicago, or your neares XMAS SILKS. Pacific agent, E. L. Lomax, Forty-cight shades in Japanese silks | passenger and ticket agent, vard, Neb. 11 ¢olors in a handsome quality Jap- anese wash silk at 50c yard. All colors in the best quality hand- woven Japanese wash silks, extra width, Gener Omaha - Walting for the Ax to Drop. As forccasted by recent disi the capitol the resignation of Surveyor of at ofe yard. Customs Alexanacr has been called for by he largest stock of silks and velvets | vhe administration. Mr. Alexunderreceived i the west, and all goods sold guaran- | a brief communication from Sec- teed to be ns rvepresented. When it | retary Carlisio Monday request- comes 10 price, always the lowest for the | ing that he should forward his resig- best goods. nation to take effect on the appointment and DRESS GOODS quaiification of his suceessor. ‘Ihie lotter Novelty suitings ma was very briofand simply staied that this ( 5, $1.50 and § action wus taken in aceordance with instruc “'lf.’ ".f-'l' JL‘N b0/ana 81 tions from the president. Mr. Alexander’s ORLIEISUMBNITIEICeR .00, ) ressignation was at once forwarded and will _ Cheviots marked down from $1.00 to | be in the hands of the department by today. Blonmgisles s Mr. Alexander first took possession of the This is just what you want for your | customs oftice on December 1, 188, but was Pl b, y 0 : i sent: afterwards reappointed and confirmed by marked the senate for a full term of four years, s marked down | (T8 ST expire January 4, 1904, Sincethe voginning of his administration the business of the oftico has much move than doubled and facilities for the convenience of impof ters havo been greatly increased. In a pe sonal lotter from Acting Sccretary Spauld- ing last year that gentleman said to the sur veyor: “Your administration of customs affaivs at the port of Omaha has carned and hins the hearty commendation of this depart- went.” “It is with considerable gratification, therefore,” the surveyor says, “that 1 look back over my of service and find so few thiugs to regrat and so many to rejoice o 1am nble to bequeath, as I wrote to Secr tary Carlislo, much more than T was pe mitted to inherit and am under obligations to the department for being permitted Lo Moliday Kate » out even more than a full term.” Ty SRR e tain Phillips, the deputy surveyc Tho aua holidayingies will Lol will Tetire with Mr. Alexander, whenever i Q400 ANMIIES S 06 that may be. Mr . A. Snow, who has_be- Tickets will be sold Decembe ' o | come a very capable clerk, may be retained h, 30th, 31st and January Ist, 1504, I'rom $1 From $1.25 From Novelty suitings at $2.13 a pattern, These gooas are all wool and worth $6.00. Christinas price $2.13, bd-inch storm se all shades, ed down from $1.25 to 65e, £ N BROS., I body's headquarters. —_— Samuel Burns is offering a handsome banquet lamp with silk shade for #4.00: formerly $10,00, - it 9 for a time by thenew surveyor in order that limited for return pessage until January | ti 3d. For further information call at dé- pot, 15th and Webster streets or com- pany’s offices, northeast corner 13th and Farnam streets. J. O. PHILLIPPI, AG F.&T Drexel hotel, 16th and Webster, 1 blk, from M. P. & Elk. depot. Nat Brown, prop. (1108, F'. GODFREY, &T A, —— Spaniard in Amer Before the Chautauqua college in the First Methodist church on Thursd nlght e detuils of the efice may be more quickly el Mr. Alexander has two or three iness propositions unaer consideration, but will make ne definite the fu- ture until his preseat ofiicial relations ave ended. centy; cacli a KADER. Hen duy evenin residened f i e Interment Gierman Friends invited ot Funeral Wedne: at 880 0 Catholic cemetery Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, D*PRIGE'S (‘/3“1 Bakin Powde?: ‘The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Awmonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes—a0 Vears the Standard: DECEMBER 20, 1893. ALL CLASSES CONE. | People of Every Station Da'ly Applicants for the Portfolios— Fducational Value of Art, THOUSANDS ~ MREADY DISPOSED OF As Exemplifiod by the Increasing for the World's Falr Views -Their High Art mna Edueationwl Valae Thor. oughly Appreciated by the Publie, mand | Ttis noteworthy that those who daily throng the art portfolio department of this paper to obtain the coveted expo- sition views represent all classes of so- | ciety. They appear to come from every station in life, the better element of course predominating. Ladies in fash- ionable attire walk side by side with the humble sewing girl. Gentlemen in the highest professions touch the toiling clerk. Youths and maidens, school boys and givls come, and among these rosy-cheeked roisterers now and then is scen a keen-eyed newsboy or street waif, 0 sec all these people afterward in stately libraries, around the evening lamp of the modest abode, or in the humble home of the great poor would be a treat indeed, for it1s at the fireside that the worth of the superb views be- comes most sensibly apparvent. Here young aud old. the artistic and the un- lettered alike receive instruction and de- light from the grateful pictorial and deseriptive offering which has been pro- vided. This wae the object proposed to be ac- complished, and the success of the achievement has been even beyond e pectation. Kach week, each day passes its predecessor in result lach portfolio exceeds the last in richne and variety, and all concerned are cov- respondingly hapy The second ser can be secured oflice. s i at Tie now BE ady, and Grand Cone James Hamilton Howe, dean of Col- lege of Musie, Depauw university, Green- castle, Ind., will on Thursday evening, December 21, give a grand organ recital at the Hanscom Park Methodist Epis- copul chureh, assisted by the church choir and Miss Young, the clocutionist. Admission 25 and 50 cents. ol vee g Southern Konte Pacific ¢ The Chicago, Rock and & railway is now running a da tourist car to San Francisco Worth, Texas, El Paso and Los Angelos. Passengers [rom Omaha can take this car at McForlund, Kan., at 2:50 p. m. is the true southern route and by twelge hours the fastest train to all southern California po'nts. The “P’hil- lips Rock Island personally conducted” xXcursions, with throngh tourist sleeper to Los Angeles and San Fran- cisco via Salt Lake, leave Omaha every Wednesday at 2:05 p. m. If you wish low rates, fast time and superior accom- modations, call on or address Charles Kennedy, G. N. W. P. A., 1602 Farnam stre DOCTOR SEARLES & SEARLES, SPECIALISTS ronic Nervous 1Y MAIL, Woonve Catarrh, AllDi eases of tho Nouo, Throat, U iest. Stomaoh, Liver. Blood, Bsin aud Kiduoy Disggioy Fe: malo 'Wealnessey, L0st Manhood Stricture, Hydrooete, Veriponsls, Eto PILES, PISTUGA AND HE TAL Eits curel without painor detention from business. 11 0 oF address with stamp for elreulars, fr sl eGe i, irst MAlE WA SO Of DOst: Dr. Searlos & Searlas, 15 Souiitatn st PROTECT YOUR EYES irsciberg's LA Nonchangeabls Spectacles aal 2 Eyeglasses, CTUTR o OATEN! SSES Jue 2101889 OR. MCCGREW is the only ~ fi 'SPECIALIET WHO TREATS AL PRIVATE DISEASES and DEBILITIES of MEN ONLY, Women Exclud b [Py o . 14 fld l"nrfin.i:_v... etbows with | 8 | This | concerned, We offer salvago of degrees. makes any mortal happy. A Treasury of Silk AlLsilk at that, of the usval & beeuuse they're worth a farthing Pretty designed all patterns desire. Evenings until 9 this entite and Rhode Island RUBBERS For everybody, retailer or jobber, by the case or Car Load. Send us your orders and they will be filled at the lowest prices. AAAAAALAS S So commands the generosity of the over csion—and prices shall not touch the cost useful and ornarcental present, without embarr; sillk—largo sizo or white, worth every cent of—well no matter thesé dollar ties—45 cents buys for you a pure silk or saun teck, unique design—hardly twoalike in tho lot—s @hegflefiflwfid Is Determined to Cheer Up the Masses, by Sacrificing Lovely Xmas Gifts. The Burden of a Hard Year Shall Mak the Deserving None Less the Merrier. thankful Nebraska. The poor shall be as jovial as the millionaire, nsfaras Xmas presents are a year’s buying —horded for mark—by this oc- u good many 100 Dozen Handkerchiefs at 10c. Without limit—as many as you need. broidered beautifully every onc a difforent desig They’ra hemstitched, A dozen of em- ‘em Suspenders at 75c, ) stock—and brocaded less than § and T5¢—not 50, but 1o help you to a ing your pursa. A Bazaar of Mufflers at 75c. mufilors, puro black we prefer to make all sexes happy—for they’re adapted for man or woman, — A Ton of Neckwear at 45c. We could suggest no more uscful or appreciative gift than one of of cloct a8 many as you IT’S A COSTLY SACRIFICE, BUT A NOBLE DEED. week. A~ A A AP A A AAARNAALAAAPARA: QAR ARANANNNNNINNNINNNNNARNANNNNI NN, RARARRANARARR: Something for baby. sflver knives and forks, g P BDOOUS, Gold G b, b bowls Silver spoons. Silveraleeve buttons, Gold be: silver brush Silver bib ch il ringn. Gold searf plus, i watchies and ch Stlver pufl boxes. Sliser dross buttons, RAYMOND, kel d drese DULLONK, Gold bib pins, JEWELER, ha. Corner 10th and Doliglas Sirects, O A AAAAL ARARALA AL NARARRL ARARRINANRINNALS JLLIAMSON SPECIALIST SURGICAL DISPENSARY, Consultation Kree, Is unsurpassed 1o the treatinent of all hronic, Private ervous Diseasos, o or consult parsonally FREATMENU BY MALL. b, for’ par and Write NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK, V. B. Depository, Omaha, Neb. CAPITAL, SURPLUS, €400,009 865,000 Offcers and Diractors -Henry W. Yatos Ao N e ting, vice prosident, C. 3. M W. V. Morso. Jonn 8. Collias, J. N L P4 Lowls 5. Roed, casiler. THE IRON BANK. prast INCLUDE IN YOUR CHRIS MAS PURCHASES A DOZEN OF OUR FINELY FIN- ISHED PHOTOS OF YOURSELF. &4 HIGH-CLASS PHOTIGR \PHY. 813, 816, 317 8. 16t1 5L, Omin Harne DISO S\ i wain o DEBLLITY, ETC. Uit ag 1) KLY and PERMA STRENGTIL and i Between Farnam 3 RDERS ¥ ol ¥ given 1o Curely packed) F ton that eur B WRIGHT Michigii | BIRNEY’S Gt s oans an RED. Fu wry pariof U