Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 21, 1893, Page 8

2] HAYDEN BROS, THURSDAY Bread Is Still 2 Per ment Loaf in Base- MIXED NUTS, ALL KINDS, 10C POUND Clowing Out the Toys—Cost Cats no Figure Ahers I8 no Money Refused—Toys Must Be Sold—Jeweiry, Hats, Notlons and Clonks. TOYS. TOYS Took over our stock and m golection.” Trunks that were 25¢, trunks that were K¢ nov e, trunks, that we now $1.50. Cleaning out the stuffed cats, dogs, monkeys, dolls, kittens, ete. Small size, 2 for he, the great big ones now je cach. #1.00 cut down to H0e¢. e e games cut down to 10¢, Come and do y trading in the morn- ing, as it is impossible to waiton all in the afternoon. We have too many toys, which g counts for the deep cuts we are making. All sizes in drums: toy pianos are going lively. The ones were all sold, so now we take the larger size and sell them for 25c. They won't last long. Look at our stock of albums: over 400 #0ld last week: our prices must be rights 10 salesladies kept busy waiting on our doll counters. We never had such a fine display *of tree ornaments as this keason, but they are going fast, and see our prices on iron, wooden and tin toy away down from former years, If you want some of these special tea sets at e, 47¢, Hle, and $1.00, we would advise you to come tomorrow, as they are bein cay lively. ke your 5%¢ now Best pounds granulated sugar, $1.00, 25 pounds white C sugar, California dried grape New California 2 crown e, New Tde, 8ie. 3 New London layer rais Best California 3-pound 16¢ each, or $1.65 a dozen. Best California 3-1b. can each, or $1.85 a dozen, Best California 3-1b, each, or § a dozen. Best California 3-1b. can apricots, each, or $1.45 a dozen. Best California 3-1b. can white ries, 17¢ cach .00 a dozen, Good corn, 2-1b. can, 9¢ each, or $1.00 & dozen. 3-1b. can good tomatoes, 9¢ each, or £1.00 a dozen. 3-1b. can California egg plums, each, or #1.45 a dozen, 3-1b can California golden drop plums, 124c each, or $1.45 a dozen. 3-1b can California green gage piums, 124c each, or 31.45 a dozen. Good Columbia river sulmon, 11¢ can, or $1.25 a dozen. 1 pint Columbia blue label catsup l5e, or $1.65 a dozen. 5 Imported moutarde, French mustard, e, Half-gallon bottle mixed pickles,worth be, sell for 35e. HATS, CAPS, CANES A few bargains for the holiday “Mgn‘s seal plush caps, worth $2.50, +25. Boys’ and youths' plush turbans, worth 81.00, 50c. ” ]Hoya.‘ turbans, silk lined, worth $1.00, 50c. Men’s genuine seal turbans, £10.00, $4 Boys' heavy winter turbans, 20c. Men's winter cap: Men's plush caps, 95c. A lavrge assortment of gents’ waiking canes, from 7S¢ up. sP All our fine fur latest shapes, worth $; The crusher, worth § Men’s fur crushers, wortl BOYS' AND YOUTHS' HATS The tourist hats, worth $1.00, Hue. The crusher, worth $ He. Don’t fail to get our prices before buy- ing clsowhere, for will save you money. e, Gle, California 3 crown raisins, Ge, , 104c, 124c. an peaches, pears, 19c con grapes, lle cher- 124¢ worth ¥, in JEWELRY. Fine watches, elocks, opera glasses, gold pens, sterling silver spoons, silver novelties, silver plated ware, gold rings, eardrops, lace pins, etc., ete., at half jewelers prices. CLOAKS Clearing out the cloak stock this week &t less than half price. XMAS FRUITS AND NUTS. ‘We can sell you the finest mixed nuts at 10c a pound.” They ave almonds, fil- berts, pecans, Braz and walnuts. Also, you ecan get the best Florida oranges here, 20¢ and per dozen: dates Tic per pound, fancy tigs, 124c and Ibe. Be sure and get mix nuts here. You will save money by doing so. NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS Ourimmese silk and linen handker- chief sale still continues. Thursday we will add our entire stock of silk drapes, fanc ilk headrests, stamped linen, ete. stamped pillow shams for 15¢ per pair on Thursday. Al silk Windsor ties for 10c, Silk hankerch A BIG SLAUGHTER I 3oc per box and upward, 8ie box of 50 good He cigars of the well known brand of Carmen Silva. A man will not appreciate anything as much as n box of cigars for” Christmas, Our prices cannot ve duplicated. Come, see and be convinced, Toot of clevator in basement, HAYDEN BROS,, Headquarters on toys. Largest stock and lowest prices. Benuett Wants 10 salesladi 20 cash Must have had expe Btraight salavi Enquire from 7 rienco, paid. 30 to 9 a. m, Thursday. w. ) N The usual holiday rates will be in ef- fect via the Missouri Pacific Railway. Tickets will be sold December 23d, 24th, 2th, 30th, 31st and nuary Ist, 18604, limited for return passage until January Bd. For further information call at de- pot, 15th and Webster streets or com- any M northeast corn h and ‘arnam street 1. O. Pmiipeer, A, G, I, THOS. P. GODFRE &P A, P&N - Samuel Burns keeps open evenings antil Xmas. R Ui Waats Her Dlaw 3 Judge Scott has been catled upon to issue » maudamus in the cuse of Sarah Bernstein Msgainst George A. Bennett, as she sompel him to veturn a lot of dismonds 1 o satisfy a judgment obtained by Wolliam Cobura as ussignee of the Bank of Omah re with which 4 Dry lmperial Champagoe is - -— Bennett Waots 10 salesladies. 20 cush girls. Must bave had experi Straight salavics paid. Enquire from 7:50 10 9 a. W. R, Bex nee. Thursday. NETT CO. THESE CANNOT BE BOUGHT Art Portfolios Only Obtainible by Olipping Ooupons—A Labor to Delight in. DO NOT MISS A SINGLE NUMBER The Resalts Afford In- struction and Most Amusemont and Fitly Adorn Any American Home—Second Series Now Ready for Delivery, of World's fair being 50 widely distributed by this p: are practic- ally free to its readers, for the small amount of money which is required is almost too trifling for consideration. It ost o little trouble, however, to clip the coupons and mail or bring them as directed. On this account there may be some readers who hope to buy them at the book orart stores even at the price which they would cost at retail about 4,00 for each portfolio, It should be remembered, however, that this series of views is not on sale and therefore cannot be bought at any They are not even on public They positively cannot bo ob- copt by p nting the necces- This statement is re- ed 80 that readers may not ect to clip the coupons as issied, hoping to secure the view some eusior way, and it ther were 1t could not be casier, since all they now cost, prac- tically, is a little trouble, and few good things are enjoyed without some trouble. This coupon-clipping should be a labor of love since the rich results thus ob- tained will bring - amusement and in- struction to every person who inspects the portfolios both now and in after years, In short, their posscssion will be a perpetual delight and will repay a thousandfold the trifling penditure either of time or money necessary to se- cure them, It is a golden opportunity of which advantage should be taken by every reader of this paper, since all may rest assured that subsequent portfolios will be even richer and more varied and in- teresting than those which have aiready been issued. The second series is now r livery at the busiuness ofti Benuett Wants lies. The art v & which portfolios are now does view tained ¢ sary coupons. in ad 10 saiesl: 20 cash gi Must have had experience. Straight salaries paid. Enquive from 7:30 to 9 a. m. Thursday. W. R. BENNETT CO. (o L See Morse Dry Goods comnany's ad, fifth page, representing the interesting seene of the night before Christir e 00 Much Sled A mathematical genius has figured out that if every boy in Omaha had a twin brother the Morse Dry Goods Co. would have enough selds for every one of them and enough left over to supply half the girls. They got ina car logd todav that was delayed. They'll hav to sell them at pretty low prices to get rid of them before Christma: e Drexel hotel, 16th and We from M. prop. er. 1 blk. P. & Elk. depot. Nat Brown, Ly (8 . The Northwestern Line. The easthound local, No. 8 now leav: Omaha daily at_11: The *h cago Limited,” sat 4:00 p. m., arriving at Chicago § m., and ' No. 2, leaves at 0 p. m. and arrives at Chicago 9:30 —by all odd» the most convenient n from Omaha to Chicago. The equipment remains unchanged, becanse people expect something “above the average” on “Northwestern” trains. City ticket office 1401 Farnam street. P b i ‘World's fair souvenir coins of 1893 for sale at Chase & Edd 1518 Parnam st., Omaha. 10 salesladics 20 cash girls. Must have had e» 30 to 9 a. m. Thursd, W. R. BENNETT CO, ny Bates. Cheap rates between points within 200 miles have been authorized by the F.E.& M. V. and S.C.&P. R. Rys., for the holiday Tickets on eale De- cember y 1, 1893, and Janu- ary st 1894, all tickets good returning up to an including January drd, 1804, Do not miss this onportunity to visit the old folks or your friends, J. R. BUCHANAN, General Passenger Agent, Omaha. s 1 5 Samuel Birns 1s offering an English decorated dinner set $7.75, formerly $14.00. . —— e San Franeclsco's Midwiuter Falr will be one of the attractions on the Pa- cific coast during the coming winte It will be held from January 1st to June 30tn, 1894, and might be aptly termed the World's faiv in minature It will equal if not surpass the great Centenuial, "he Union Pacifie is offering anusn- ally low round trip rates to all Cali- fornia points and Portland, Ore. Send 2 cents for our California Sights and Scenes, H. P. Duel, 1302 Farnam St. Lomax, general pussenger agent, Omaha, Neb. . —— Samuel Burns is offering a set sterling silver tea spoons &4.40, formerly $8.00, - One Way to Cross tue Country is the subject recently iven by the New York Sun to an article on’ “Tourist Parties” to the far west. The one way is via the Great Central Route Wee California excursions via . the i Pacific, Solid comfort, jolly times, cleanliness and cheapness exemplified. Send for folder giving details, F Sheaver, manager, 191 S0 Clark street, Chicago. E. L. Lomax, Gen'l, Pass. and Ticket Agt., Omaba, Neb, Dr. Gibbs Wil > Gibbs has concluded that he will nov the fine of §25 which Judge Scott ed in the coutempt case in which the doctor was i witness in the case of the state against Frederick Mengedoht, and which was tried o few duys ago in the criminal court. Tnedoctor yesterday filed in the ofice of the clerk of the district court & motion to set aside the judgment, alleging that in finding him guilly the court erred. He further avers that e nover had 4 trial, aud that he Was Hot givon an opportunity of waking a defense. anu that he was never served with an information in the contempt case, E L and ticket Dr. P Lews winder tisls lig ne, ten centy. SyIVestor L. ukod 40 year ver Colo.” Funeral Thursday, December 21, A% pow, from 1509 Burt street, 10 Forest Luwn cotnetery KORSGREN - Jucol, Willinw, aged 45 years, December 19. Funeral from Swanson & alien, undertnkers, Wednesday at 2 p. m. luteruint at Forest Lawn cewetery, 7 OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1893. HAYDENS' SHOES & SLIPPERS | MARY WKESNA'S WILL (! Big Salo of Ohristmas Slippers and Ladies' Fine $8.00 Shoes, FLEECE LINED RUBBERS FREE LADIES' With Every Puwir of Shoes We Give Freo Fine Storm Fleeco Ladies' Fine $3.00 f Cost & Pair of 1 Rube- % Thursin, RUBBERS WORTH 90C, AWAY TOMORROW, The above is a fine style of flecce storm rubbers to be given away with every pair of our ladies’ fine $3.00 shobs on sale tomorrow. They are worth 90¢ everywhere. Come and sce them, GREA' GIVEN ladies’ JE ON XMAS SLIPPERS, 500 pairs on sale tomorrow. A grand opportunity to buy cheap. I fine goods, Handsome styles in slippers suitable as Xmas gifts. SLIPPERS 75¢, WORTH $1.2 This slipper is of extra good sty our price tomorrow is ihe. 08¢, WORTH. $1.50. e siipper is worth $1.50. ters ave the style this yea We are selling them at wholesale prices. Ladies’ fine 3-point house slippers at $1. Just the thing for tender fect. Ladies' felt slippers, T¢ and $1, worth ¢l and $2. , and The Ove LEGGING 21,75 and $2.40, worth $2.25 and $3.50. Boys' fine leggings in leatherette or leather at cost tomorrow. If you wish to muke your son a nicoand uséful Xmas present these ace the thing. OVERGAITERS, 50c and The, worth 75¢ and $1. Ladies' overgaiters in thissale at cost. They are the style and every lady would appreciate a pair for Nmas. MEN'S AND BOYS' Men's satin calf $2.50 shoes, $1.50, Men's buckle art $1.00. Boys' solid school shoes, $1. 81.75 Youths' solar tip school shoes, $1.35. HAYDEN BROS. [S———— AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA. Lance Takes n Shot ut Two Disorderly Strangers— agie City Gossip, Two strangers enteved Charles Lance's saloon, at ‘Pwenty-fourth and A streets, carly last svening and ordered “two baors, Mrs, Lance was in the saloon at the time, and, not liking the looks of the fellows, stepped into the next room to call her hus- band. When Mr. Lance came in the fellows ran out the frout door. As they passed a side window one of them broke the glass. Lance followed and fired o pistol shot at them. L s they fived a'shot into th e window, but the police were unable to find auy bullet holes. ~ A description of the in- truders was given to the police and they will be arrested on sight worth William Anderson and wife had a narrow escape Weanesday night from being burned to death while in bed. Shortly after midnight Mr. Anderson awoke and discovered that sparksof fire were falling on the bed clothing in such pro- fusion that it would only take a fow seconds more to have all the material i flames. Mrs. Anderson awoke about the same time, and the two sprang out of bed and grasping what few things were handy rushed out mto the yard. Mr. Anderson ran_back ande got the sewing machive and a_few small articles, but in a few moments the fire beyoud control and the house, together with all its content: ronsumed The fire caughit from the chimney. There is #1000 insurance on the housc. but no in- surance on the goods. The houss was almost new and cosi about 1.500. Migic Clty Gossip, P. A. Barrett is the father of twins. Day of Silver City, Ta., is the guest of George Brower The South Omaha Bauer's hall last nighit Mr. Mike Kelley is lying very low at his boarding place on Twenty-fifth streot. Mrs. G. G. Deaver and children h to Portland, Ore., to spend the winter. A warrant is out for the arrest of Julius Mevers, who is charged with assaulting his Turnvercin met at gone r only two of have taken the druggists of South aha out permits to sell liquor. The Woman's Relief corps and Daughters re hotding a bazaar on Lower D he of this city was married to Miss Cora Walker of Be- atrice. Paddy Murray nes, la., w with his p ‘’he Baptist Sunday school will have a litorary program and Christmas social at the church next Sunday evening. An entertainment will be given pupils of St. Agnes’ school in hall Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. John Sniveley and Frank Pivonka had a dispute over same garbage yesterday even- ing, when Pivonla struck Sniveley behind the ear with his fis sts. W. E, Skinuer, a traveling representative for the stock yards company, is expected home today. Mr. Skinner his been working tne Colorado district tor the lastsix months Mike Kelley, the man who swiped a of shoes from Tom Flynn was seat to thirty days in the county jail, wi first and last five days on bread ana water, The Columbine Social club will not meet at the residence of J. I Van Dusen this Thursday evening, a8 was anuounced, The date and place of mecting will be announced late The members of the Ancient Order of Hibernians desire to express thanks to the employes of the Home steam laundry for the floral tributes they presented at the funcral of the late John Fitzgerald. The remains of Mrs. Durlan b turned over to Undertakers Brewer & Sloan, A message was received from a brother of the deceased yvesterday. who lives in lowa, stating thut he would arvive this morning. Jerry Howard says he was not discharged from his position as mail carrier because he neglected his work. He says he was op- posed to (ilasgow’s appointment from the start and that the postinaster aischarged him on personal grounds, Postmaster Gilaszow has received wora from Washington that 1t is not necessary for him to employ an extra stamp clerk on ac- count of the increase in pay of his assistant. Mr. Rosecrans will draw the 400 per year which the extra stamp clerk was receiving. The meating of ladies who are willing to assist in charity at the Young Men's Insti- tute hall yesterday afternoon was not as largely atiended as was expected. There were a few present and they did good work in the way of mending up wearing apparcl and getting it in shpe for the poor. left yesterday for Des e he goes to spend Christ- rents, by the St. Agnes ave been Oue word descrives it, erto DeWitt's Witeh Hazal Salve, AwarAdec‘irHig‘hest Honors World's Fair, SE Large Orowd Assemibles at the Gounty Oourt Room to Hear it Settled. JUDGE ELLER ''RENDERS HIS DECISION He Holds thatahe Woman Was of Unsound Mind and that She Was Inflnonced by Catholle Briests, Sisters and At- torneys—Case Appented. The opinion of the county juc in the somewhat cele ted McKenna will case has been handed down, and if the findings were final, the Franciscan sisterhood, the Catholic church organization, which controls the management of St. Joseph's hospital in this city, and the Orphanage at Benson would be out $8,000, which was bequeathed by the dead wor Somothing like n quarter of a century ago Mary M me to Omaha as the wife of Edwas na and for some fifteen years they livea happi togrether as man and wife. Later a decree of divorce was grauted Haying been freed from hor Mary took up with a soldier, James Me- Laughlin, at Fort Omaha, living with him until he was transferred to one of the fron- tier posts in \Wyoming. Soon after the transfer she followed him. A year or two after the move to the frontier the soldier husband, ec tion.” Were * 23 piles | tnued for the term. sickened and died, after which the woman assumed the name MeLauzhlinand returned to Omaha. She rented acottage and at once went into seclusion, becoming a very devout church woman, She put her money in one of the city banks, tuking carc that only the interest was spent. Sickness and Death, Early last February ecame very ill and a few days afterwards taken Lo St. Joseph's hospital. While in the hospital she received the eare and attention of the Sisters, who did everything to make her fow days on earth as pleasant as possible, nowing that she had pre to be dis- posed of she sent for a lawyer to draw her will, and James P, English was called in to perform the ofice. This was shortly after noon. The will was drawn and allof the property, which consisted of certificates in oneof the banks, was bequeathed to the Franciscan sisterhiood. Hardly had the body grown cold before proceedings were instituted to contest the will, a lawyer who some time before had transacted some busincss for the woman al- leging that the woman had a sister in Ire- land who was entitied to the property. He also raised the point that in securing the be- quest to the hosvital and the orphanage the dying woman had been unduly influenced by thie sisters in charge of the hospital, Fatner Rigge, the pricst who had administered the s consolation, the doctor in ge and the attorney who had drawn the in death vill, On these issues the case went to trial be- fore the county judge, where it consumed sveral days time. At last the cvidence all 10" and the arguments made, the judge reserving his opinion until yesterday. At an carly hour yesterday the county court room was tilied with spectators, who there to listen to the decision, which al pages of legal cap paper. lgeiBller's Declsion, After reviewinz the testimony, Judge Eiler saia that hohad discovercd two ob- jections to admitting the will to probate. In the first place itwas apparent to his mind that when the document was executed the woinan was not of sound mind and that in thesecond place it was apparent that she had been unduly influenced. He stated that in his opinion the mother superior of the hospital was'a shurp woman and that as soon s she found out.that the sick woman had money she tad her transferved from the public ward 10 a private room. He presumed that when the priest went 1o the room where the dying woman was reposing that goutleman kiew of the exisi- euce of the moncy and that he went thero for some other réason thin to prepare her for death, as the attending physician had not informed himof her dangerous condition. The vwill, the judge opined, was to protect the hospital and the orphanage and not the T s the evidence had failed to_dis- close the fuct that the attorn Mr. Eng- lish, hod ever asked her what' disposition she wished to make of her prope Two of the witnesses for the Lospital, the judge acelared, had willfuily committed and their testimony was not worthy of deration. There was nothing to show that any of the people at the hospital had ever taiked with the woman about dying. hing upon the subject of the clers the judge said that when the priest was in the room, alone with the woman, 1o outsider knew what he smid, and there it was, in her ak condition of mind, that he could have inducod her to make any disposition of her wealth. In summing up the court laid great stress upon the fact that this testimony had failed o disclose that the woman had been told thalt she was about to die, notwithstand ing the fact that she did_ die within three nours ufter she had the will Attorneys O'Conner, Smyth and English, who appeared for the sisterhood, were not surprised at the decision, for almost beforo the court had pronounced the last sentence of the decision they presented an appeal bond for the purpose of going to a higher court, =i A Cofeld’s Case in Court, During the early days of November W. C. Coftield struck the city and av once com- menced doing business with nearly all of the banks. He caught but one, the Commercial National. There he deposited $500 in cash | and the next aay deposited a cashier’s check as dated a% Wi on the York. After ficld called at enting that he had Chuse National bank of Ne the deposit of the draft, the bank, and repr made a roal estate deal that” would require some cash, Jdrew out £,200. The next morn- ing the bank officials scnt telegrams o the New York bank vt purpose of learning something about thy responsibility of Coftield_and found no such man had authority 1o sign his name to the bank's blank checks. Oficers caught Mr. Coftield. dy all of the bills were found in his possession. Shortly aftor this the Commercial Nu- tional bank brought a st 1 replevin for the possession of the money. This case Judge Scott heard yesterday. The attorney for Cofield conteuded there was no evidence thut the money had ever been the property of the vank. It wili be decided today, ted, The suit brought i the courts of this county by Williwm Deering agaiust Phil Stimme! of this-eity and Eugene Smith of Chicago, doing business as Stimmel & Co., came to a sudden termination yesterduy ufternoon in Judge Ambrose's court, where it had been on trial for several duy Attorneys for Sumumel & Co. offered the testimony of a witness to show that Deering was to lev the «efendauts have b twine at cost, amd that as a conside they were to use their influence in helping the pl nff to aispose of 4 great number of harvesters to_the- farmers aliance. To this offar the plaiutiff abjected, whercupon the court ruled that the evidence was admiss- ible. The attomeys for- Deering at once asked leave to withdraw o juror, which ro- quest was grauted, and: the case was con- "PRICE'S (‘/31“ gakmg owder. The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Aluri, Used in Millions of Homes—a0 Years the Standard T 1S SURELY GOMING. The Question 1s; 1 N ne v Volunteered, An epldemic of the grip s cortain to be gon- erni throughout America in a very short time Alrondy many oases have b physicians in New York City, as well asin other cities of the lana, Dr. Cyrus Edson of the New York Board of Hoalth, says that the Aisense will manifest its prose neraily in Ty noar futurc s already o thi Ho suld; 1 think we will havo a grip epidemic oot 1 there are indieations that it will be a long While T donot want to creato u scare 1 would warn people to hewire of 1t and Lo usc all the porlence shown 1 S und frrogi- Tar hour to stand 80 violent in old peopie and in el There is but one thin or ehiid (o do whun the s srip Appear once. 1y cles and bones, have i« taste in tho mouth, aro fover itlon oF appotite, vou I eseane tho <rip, At once take n oo | put ulant. This alono can counteract the o onof erip. Kill the m crobes of the d restore you to lealth. While there 80 called stimulunts, there is hut one which Is pure, selentifie and’ rocommendoed by physi cians universiliy, This is Dulfy's Viire Muit Whilskey. Do not be deceived by any druzelst OF Rrocer who miy try (o induce you to take something olse. K aber that “the reason ustally 1S that he ean m ke uwore money on choaper and inferior articles DR. SGHENGK'S L] Mandrake Pills have a hold remedy far beyond the powor of lan guage to deseribe. The family ean havdly bo true to itself that does not keop thiem on huand for uss in ems gaa cles. « MANDRAKE Tsthe only vegetanle substitute for that dangerous mineral, Mercury, and while its action as a curative is fully equul. it possesses nono of the porilous eflccts, In Constipation, Mandrake acts upon the bowels without disposing them to subsaquent Costiveness, No remedy acts so divectly on tho liver, nothing 80 speedily cures Sicic Headache, Sour Stom- PIL‘LS L] ach, and Biliousness as TorSald by a'l Draz:ists. Price 25 cta par these box; 3 boxes for 65cts.; or sent by mall, post- age’ froe, on roveipt of vrise, Dr. ' J, Bchenck & Son, Palladelphis “Are You ery Valu Prepared?” o Advice Is on observed nd toat it enerally roaln ender the s A disense. Ut " synint nieract it at < 1 tho mus wehe, a bad | hnve ng fyou pase § a (re many aluo as 4 houss CTOR SEARLES & SEARLES, Nervous Privat? and special WHEASMENT BY MALL, aves ofths naoh, Liver. isnauns, Fee t Maahodd , ato Unpens ‘ourad - nront, s ey Sto b P T R W mn?e oalinpysey, ih BitiSture: Hyiasd e, ¥ PLLES, ULA AND | without painor detention 1 business Call ddress with stamp for elesalars feay B olpis, frai MAlY Bay ouL O DIab Do S0 Dr. Sairles & Searlss, TAL 118 South 15th St., OMAHANES MEN * AGES may be cured, We treat wll “sexual disorders of men. Four out of five who' sutler nervousness, al worry, attucks the Dlues,” are but Le penalty of o5, “The Twpo- e exbiaustion of ) Spermatorrhoa, may bo D confidence. at maderate expense. Send od book, ' PERFECT MAN- N.Y HOOD. ERIE MEDICAL C0., Buffalo, in W Brain Workers often work too hard and too long. Then comes dyspepsia, fnsomunla, nervous prostration. But not if Nerve Beans are used. bhey are purely vegetable and of marvelous power. A box is enough” All druggists, or by mail—§l, 1 NERVE BEAN CO., BUFFALO, N. Y, by | ©he Jlebraska Is Detem" ) by Sacri ed to Cheer Up the Masses, ficing Lovely Xmas Gifts. The Burden of a Hard Year Shall Mak the Deserving None Less the Merrier. So commands the generosity of the ever poor shall be as jovial as the millionai coucerned. We offer salvago of casion degrecs. Without Hmit—as many as you broidered bouutifully o malkes any mortal happy. A Treasury of Silk Allsilk at that, of the usval Protty designed patterns—all sexes happy—for they're adapted desire. Evenings until 9 this entite | O Box 0ok Olige 1135 101 whouh O and Rhode Island For everybody, retailer or jobber, by the case or Car Load. Send us your orders and they will be filled at the lowest prices. % One that will make her glad Coner 1ath RRARRARRARARANARRARNANALOLR S ARARARAAE, ARIARNRLRNANR! NATIONAL BANK, U. 8. Depository, Omaha, Nab, CAPITAL, SURPLUS, £400,000 $65,000 Dirvetors Cushing, vied 5, Joni 8. Coll prost Lewls THE IRON BANK. B, WILLLAWSO SPECIALIST Vresidont of NEW ERA DICAL AND CAL DISPENSARY, Consultatipn surpissed (0 the treatment Private and i sonsuit b MENT B with stamp. et i plaln 6o & (0 or TR, Add | YKL for par- dlopo. B 14 Neo tieulars, whiehwil and, prices shall not touch the cost vone a different design. A beenuse they're worth a farthing less than $2 useful and ornarcental present, without embar silk—large sizo or wkite, worth every ceny of—well no mitter cyes sparkle RAYMOND, WIS | thankful Nebraska, The ns faras Nmas presents are buying mark horaed for by v oyear this oc- a good many 100 Dozen Handkerchiefs at 10c. need. They're hemstitched, of em- dozen ‘em Suspenders at 75c, ) stock—and brocaded 50, but and 75c—not 0 help you to a sing your purso. A Bazaar of Mufflers at 75c. mufllers, pure black we prefer to make ail for man or woman, — A Ton of Neckwear at 45¢. Wo could suggest no more useful or appreciative gift than one of these dollar ties—45 cents buys for you a pure silk or saun teck, of unique design—hardly twoalike in the lot—Select as muny as you IT’S A COSTLY SACRIFICE, BUT A NOBLE DEED. week. ERS A Christmas Present for your Wife o make your heart make her table shine—a cut glass sct—or part of onc— Special exhibit of Cut Glass this weck. JEWELER, 1% Streets, Ol A AR AAALANRL M RLALLLLILRLD NARARRIRL INCLUDE IN YOUR CHRIST- MAS PURCHASES A DOZEN OF OUR FINELY FIN- ISHED PHOTOS OF YOURSELF. & HIGH-CLASS PHOTOGRAPHY. 815, 815, 817 $o. 16th St, Omin, 1 DISO RDERS traln of it e ¥ | EVILS WEAKNESSES, DE | company thew in NENTLY CURED. Flven 16 curely picke Full ibic Dealor, Box 1,289, Marahall