Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 22, 1893, Page 8

8 929 &y THE _OMAHA DAILY BEF 180 :: FRIDAY. DECEMBER — NEW YORK BANK SUSPEND! Affairs of the Institution Not Batisfactory to the Authoritiee, CLOSED BY THE STATE SUPERINTENDENT i | Doors of the St Ex- Notice Posted on the Nicholas Sarprised the OMoinls amination to Be Opened-Depo itors Will Not Be Lowers. New Yonk, Dec. 21,.—The following notice has just been posted on the doors of the St Nicholas bank, which is a state bank, at Broad street and Exchange phce Tflis bank is closed. peuding examination. CuARLEs M. PRESTON, Superintendent Mr. Preston is the state superintendent of banks. This notice was posted on the doors before the oficials arrived. President Graves, who arrived at the bank shortly after. said “I'his1s a high handed proceedi 1 don't understand it. 1 supposed this bank was eolvent.” “Phe St. Nicliolas bank acted as the clear- ing house agent for the suspended Madison Square bank and the examination being maae by Superintendent Preston is due to the connection of the St. Nicholas with the Madison Square bank. Upon the failure of the Madison Square bank the St ne bank withdrow from that institution some 950,000 worth of securities in order to secu ftself, but it is understood that thqgsSt Nicholas bank affairs have been unsettled ever since that time. Surprised Nobody. A member of the clearing "he closing of the St. Nicholas not surprise s. Some time ago the bank had to reduce its capital, and since the failure of the Madison Square bank it has been known to have been in a weak condi- tion. 1 belicve, nevertneless, the bani will makea fair showing, and that depositors will be paidin full.” The statement made by the St. Nichola bank to the New York clearing house was Capital, £00,000; net profits, §132,200; loans, $1,755,804; specie, $43,000; legal tender, #471,400; deposits, $3,011,200. The bank consequently held a reserve of 25.4 per cent. The deposits last night had been reduced to about §2,000,000. Pe; ant with the bank’s condition sav that there has been absolutely nothing like dishonesty in the management, though bad judgment has been shown in the conduct of business. Svperintendent of Banks Preston held a conference with Messrs, Tappin of the Gal- Jatin bank and Nash of the Corn Exchange bank, a8 mewbers of the clearing house com- mittee. Mr. Preston examined the books with these gentlemen and found that the capital w. ¢ impaired. Mr. Preston accordingly decided to close the doors of the bank pending furtber investigation. It believed that the assets are suflicient to pa) the depositors in full. Mr. Tappin says the suspension of this bank isnot connected with the difiiculties of the Madison Square house said: bank does Sugland Statement. . 21.—The statement of the uglang, issued today, shows the Bulfion, decrease, £850,000; i .000; other secur 3 public deposits, in- £421,000; total reserve, decrease, 00; other deposits, aecrease, £653.000 3 rve, decrease. £200.000. T'ho proportion of the Bank of Englana’s reserve to labilities, which last week was 8 per cent, isnow per cent. ‘Lo rate of discount remains at 3 per cent. T Bank of following: circul; tie: Statement of the Bunk of France. Paws, Dee. 21.—The statement of the Bauk of France issued toaay shows an in- creaso in specie of 7,000 francs in gold, and a decrease of | 230 francs in siver. r Arrosted for Perjury. BrookLyy, Dec, ohn J. Vail, cashier of the late Commercial bank of this city, has been arrested on a charge of perjury. — - Hood's ana Only Hood's, fully Bank Cas Hood! from S Docl, Pipsis well known remedics, by a bination, proportion and proc Heod's parilla curative possessed by other medicine rkable cures when othe s prepared Mandrake, and other peculiar com- giving to powers not It effccts re- preparations fu Hood's Piils cure billiousne: e H LP FCR RESCUE HALL, Omana Poople Continue to Respond to the Appeal. Among the contributions not mentioned elsewhere, and recently received by Super- fntendent A. W. Clark at Rescue hall, 1307 Douglas street, are the following: B. J. Ken- dall, two tous of coal; Mrs. R. E. Herdman, $; ‘Mrs. Annie Claypaugh, $1; James Cloughley of Mount Pleasant, la. h, §2; Mr. Glassman, and Mrs. Rice, Rev. corge, M. Roberson.$1 cach; Re Y0 cents ; Young Men's Christian a 1. 82405 Rescue band of Tingley, la.. §;4J. S. Wilcox, B00 loaves of bread, and Dan Farrcll, jr., molasses snd sugar for the wi ‘I'he members of the Commer raising a y te purse. More pillows, soup bowls and Gishes are badly needed at Rescue hall. A careful record of allreceiptsand ex- penditures is being kept and is open at all times to public inspection. ‘The Coliscum skating rink will give half of its receipts next Monday mght to aid in the good work. Superintendent Clark trusts that public interest in the poor will not be o spasm of sympathy soon to e forgotten. Ho hopes for permanent assistance through the winter months, as llv institution is entirely at the mercy of the "public and dependent upon popular support. In the words of Dr. Duryea “'many mickles make a muckle,” and Rescue hall will be kept up by the dollars and dimes of the symputhetic people of Omaba, Wind . Kemp & Co. sent a check for §0 yesterday to Superintendent Clark for the beneflt of the Kescue hall sufferers, Fev. ). ¥, Yost u s Plan, Any person knowing of destitute families -within the following descrived district, viz: From Thirteenth street east to Twenty- th street, and from Williams street south to Van Camp avenue, will please report the same to oua of the foilowing places and we will take thelr s iuto_consideration Also, if any who has cast off clothing will leave it or notify the parties herein named fhe same will be put to a charitable The following are our stations of help: Mrs, K. Copeland, 18506 South Six- teenth street; M. Wilcox, 2107 South Tywentieth st Koser, Twenty fifth and Martha stveets; Mrs. C) Nincteenth and Willlams streets; Mrs. / F. McGill, 1517 Dorcas street. This plan has been approved by our official board. Any communication will Feceive our attention. J. 1. Yost, L Methoaist ellar St h. or Charity's Sake, “I'he Associated arities urgently solicits | dounations of dinners in baskets, provisions | fnd clothing of all kinds for distribution | among the families of the uncmployed and deserving poor of Omuha, who stimated not by the hundreds but by the thousands, at the present time, Contributious- should De sent 10 807 Howard street not luter poon tomorrow (Saturdauy), so that vhey can be distributed that ufteruoon. Jonx LAUGHLAND, Secretary. Pastor Ca Episcopal chur | Deave! Goeod Sugrestion, Owmana, Dee. 2L.=To the lditor of Tue | BEg: Asameasure to assist in preventing suffering from hunger and cold in our sity 1 o dllowing for cousiaeration: Le Wwho are idle around Rescue hall can be put fo work soliciting subscriptions to be paid to somo well known reliuble perscn who will use whatever is cont d to the best ad yeoumge. 1he fgllowing would, | company of South Omab fon, be a good copy for & petition to be us TITION We. the undersigned, hereby agree to mail the amount set opposite our names to Mr. within forty-eight hours, to be used by him for the benefit of the unem- ployed Then let committees of two be appointed and given credentials and placed in aistricts covering the cntire eity to solicit subscrip. dons. The citizens who are able will then have a chance to give what they can and will know that it will bo used judiclously Every person solicited by such committee should give what they can if itis not more than 25 cents, for that _amount is worth more to n hungry man than $5 would be to the ordinary persor. Another advantage to be gained by this system, n my opinion, is this: The persons on these committees will not experience the pangs felt by truly honest persons who try to beg for themselves, but on the other hand will be considered and consider themselves en gaged in a noble work to prevent suffering among their fellow men. The petition might very properly be arranged soas to vrovide for anything in the way of clothix or other comforts of life, groceries, ete. 1do not think that at this time the system of soliciting subscriptions to be paid in stated amounts each months is practical, for many persons would give someth now who do not wish to obligate themselves the future, not knowing what_is in for them abead. D, CLes DEAVER. for store - - World's fair souvenir coins of 1803 for sale at Chase & Eddy’s. 1518 Farnam st., Omaha. il BTOCX YARDS LITIGATION. Commission Men Objeet to Being Held Up by Dishones: Employes. The live stock commission firm of Speits, Hitehicock & Oluey, the South Omaha Live Stock exchange and the Union Stock Yards have all engaged ina legal fight, all of which has been brought about by the alleged dishonesty of some em- ployes. The members of the commission firm are plaintifis and the action is brought to re- straio the defendants from expelling them from the beuefits accruing by reason of being members of the exchange. In the petition which s on file the plain- tiffs allege that for o long time they have been members of the exchange, doaling in cattie, hogs and sheep, and that” during all that time it has been the custom of the ex- change to purchase from the stockynrds company the feed for the stock co:signed to the members who were in good standing. Some months ago the plaintiffs allege that they discovercd that their employes and the employes of the stockyards company had conspired to do them up on_the question of feed. This, they s handled by their own employes buying «from the stockyards employes a'small amount of feed, which wus charged at more than double the amount. When the members of the firm learned this they registered a_complaint, which was in- vestigated. The investization resulted in a finding of the fact which they had claimed The same investigation proved what the em- ployes had been worlking the stock yards company and_that they had neld that pany up for This amount the plain- uffs were asked to pay. They refused to contribute, after which the stock yards people signified their intention of expelli the plaintiffs from membership. The in- junction which has been issued prevents this action until the case can be investigated by the courts. Mrs. Tussler's Case. The family fight between Catherine Tns- Dr. Keenan, ‘Henry P. Stoadard and am E. Healey has been given another in the courts by the filing of a suswer of Heale; He admits that he wi a student at tte university Madison, Wis.; that he married Mrs. Lus: duughter, and that there was a groat fight over the possession of the horse ranch out in the western part of this state, but he abso- lutely denies that he and Stoddard con- spired to defraud the woman out of her property. Minor Court Matters, James Collins and John MeDonald are on trial beiore Judge Scott for burglary, the allegution being that o few weeks ago they entered the Temple of Isracland stole gold and sil s from the altar, the value of which w . Today will practically close the busi- ness of the September term of the district court, as all of the jurors will be discharged and nothing more will be done by the judges aside from passing upon ¢ they have under advisement, entering orders and hearing a few cquity cass The trial of th againsts Newton Judge £10,000 ¢ ment. She all 1802 while she was gua children, being then was her bondsmen, caused her arreston the charge of embezziing $1.000 from the estate. The next term of the district court i for this covnty will begin on Febri which time all of the present judg upon the bench, though there may be somo different arrangements with regird to the dockets. On New Year'sday all of theseven Jjudges will meet in room No. -6 in the Bee building, where they will Lold « meeting for the purpose of assigning the dockets for the next y nd also for the abpointment of a bar commiltee, bailiffs and stenog- raphers, HUNIZINGER ENJOINZED. ¢ of Mary Warner mith is now in pro- Blair. The nuiff s for false i of her minor widow, Smith, who Must Leave Plerson Alone Until the Courts n Settle the Matter. Late last ening the petition in the case of Charles O. Picrson againstJ. F, Hunt- znger was filed in the oflice of the clerk of the district court by Attorney John L. Web- ster, Immediately after the filing of the vetition Judge Ambrose issued an injunction ro- straining the defendant from entering the Pierson premises and interfering with the business conducted therein. The cuse was set for hearing on January 4. ‘The defendant in this action claims that about December 15 he visited the place and while there attempted to caress the tiger. This caressing act, he avers. he performed and lost the sum of #1.100, which he bet on some game of chance, played with cards, At o subscquent date, it is alleged that the defendant tried to extort money from the plaintiff, but falling in this he had him arresied and taken before a justice of the peace. In addition to all of this the plain- UM aMeges that he is heing amoyed by con- stables and police officers, all of whom' want to search tho premises to find some portion of that §1,100. Lhe issung of the rest er’ stops all of this until the sed upon by the district court, Picrson alleges iu his petition that the at- tempt of Huntzinger to extort money is in the nature of blackmail, and is for the pur- pose of ruining his business. —— HARVEST FOR PICKPOCKETS, Police Take Measures to Frotect the Crowds of Christmas Purel ert The crowded condition of *the lary and of certain portions of Sixteenth stree i where thousands of people jostle each other daily in the endeavor to glimpse of the attractions windows or make holiday purchases, 1s offering the pickpockets o splendid chance to ply their trade. I'hey have not been slow in embracing the opportunity, as the police register for the lust three days shows. In order to put o stop fto this kind of work, Captain Mostyn _yesterday datailed four detectives and four other officers to watch for the offenders, and especially to protect ladies out on shop- ping tours during the day. In the afternoon, at the Boston store, John Gordon was appre- hended after he had gone through the pockets of several women. Complaints of losses of pocketbaoks vhere were nu merous, but in many instances the police re- covered them, it being ascertained that the purses haa been dropped only and not stolen. either catch a in the show Browunell Hull's € s Musieale, A Christmas musicale was given last evening at Brownell hail by the young ladies of that institution, under the direction of Miss Wallace and Mrs. Cotton. The pro- gram consisted of fourteen numoers, and cach was given with fine offect. A large au- dience greeted the young ladies and showed its approval by frequent upplause. formal reception in the parlors followed tue musicale. e Pills that cure sick Leadache: DeWitl's in my opip- | Lattle Early Risers, An in- | ! Richter's on sale only at Hayden Brothers. BROS, FRIDAY HAYDEN Toys Going Fast—Jewelry and Ohristmas Fruits and Nuts, REAL PUNJAB . SILKS 25C A YARD A Delayed Snipment of Ballding Blocks Has Jast Arrived and They Must Be Sold Out Within t Days— Big Cigar Sale, Next Two the excite- We have just re- ceived a big line of Richter's anchor stome building blocks. They have been delayed in transportation: on sale now at Haydens'. Richter's puzzles 25¢ each, only to be found at Haydens'. Richter's star stone puzzles 35c each; be sure and see them, Stuffed cats, dogs, monkeys, kitlens, ete.. largest size, each: small 2 for Se. Come at once as toys are being carried away ligely, and save money. Haydens' are now closing out nomatter what the cost. All toys must go. REAL PUNJABSILKS Are ver, 'h in demand at this season of the year. They are very soft, lustrous silks, in rich colovings, and by all odds the best silks for doll dresses, lamp shades and fancy work ever offered .in this city for the price, 25¢ a yard., We have a great quantity of them and can give you almost any shade. Only 2ic a yard, Only two more days and ment will be over, be size JEWELRY. Fino watches, clocks, opera glasses, gold pens, sterling silver spoons, silver novelties, silver plated ware, gold rings, ardrops ce pins, ete., ete., at half jewele, XMAS FRUITS AND NUTS. We can sell you the finest mixed nuts at 10c a pound.” They ave almonds, fil- berts, pecans, Brazils and walnuts. Also, you can get the best Florida oranges here, 20cand 25¢ por dozen; dates T4c per pound, fancy figs, 124c and 1jc. Be sure and get mixed nuts here. You will save money by doing so. BIG SLAUGHTER IN CIGARS. 35c per box and upward. 85 buys a box of 50 good He cigavs of the well known brand of Carmen Silva, A man will not appreciate anything as much as a box of cigars for Christmas. Our prices cannot be duplicated. Come, see and be convinced. Foot of elevator in basement. Santa Claus Headquarters, HAYDEN BROS. i Samuel Burns is offering a set hand- some sterling silver spoons $4.40, form- erly $8.00. —_—— 1CE SKATES, Lobeck-Linn Hardware Company, Douglns Street. “Slide, Kelly slide,” was the old war 1404 cry. Now it is “‘Skate Kitty, skate.” For best skates Go to LOBEC or all the peoplo, -LINN HARDWARE Company, Popular ice skate merchants, you scen the latest and best rcal stone anchor building , also Richter’s stone star puzzles The Have bloc! toy of all toys. o Ilustrated Lecture. Ladies, go to Myrtle hall, Continental block, today, Friday, at 2:30 p. m. Mabel B. Frew of Chicogo will give a talk to ladies only. Subject: What a Womon Should Do, Every lady should hear this lecture. No admittance charged. —— Holiday Rates. Cheap rates between points 200 miles have been F.E. &M V. and S. C. & P, R. Rys for the holiday Tickets on sale De- cember 23, 24, 25, 30, 31, 1893, and Janu- ary 1st 1804, all tickets good returning up to an including January 3rd, 1894, Do not miss this onportunity to visit the old folks or your friend, J. R. BUCHANAN, enger Agent, Omaha. sl Have you seen the latest and best Richter's ri stone anchor building blocks, also Richter’s stone star puzzles on sale only at Huyden Brotbers. The top of all toys. —_———— For Sale—Warehouse at Fullerton, Neb..suitable for agricultural implement busin No better location for the business in this state. Address, W. C. Ritchie, Pender, Neb. —_— 865 50—Calll arn—865.50. The Union Pa to the Cali- fornia tourist for the winter of 1893-4 a rate of $05.50 for the round ) from its 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 onor address H. . Deuel, 1302 Farnam street, or . L. Lomax, negeral passen- ger and ticket agent, Omaha, Neb. ~— Callfornia Excursio) The great central route weekly excur- sions to California via ll“: Union Pacific are the thing. Time. trouble and expense saved by joining one of these partics. Passage may be taken at any point between Chicago and Ogden, Utah. For full particulars call or address F. E. Shearer, manager, 191 S, Clark street, Chicago, or your nearest Union Pac agent, E. L. Lomax, General passenger and ticket agent, Omaha, Neb. within ithorized by th General P SRR Holiday Railrond Rates, The nsual reduced rates in eflect for Christmas and New Y STHE NORTHW : Trains leave Omaha at almost any hour you wish. y . ity ticket office, No. 1401 Farnam street, e Drexel hotel, 16th and W from M. P. & Elk. depot prop. ter, 1 blk, at Brown, —~— Have scen th latest and best Richter W stone anchor building blocks, also Richter's stone star puzzles onsule only at Hayden Brothers, The toy of all toys. you [BOSTON STORE CLOAK SALE Most Gigantic #md Unparalleled Sale of Oloaks Kmown to the World, 3,000 CLOAKS 2SACRIFICED TOMORROW 8,000 of the Swellest and Nobblest Gar- ments Seleoted trom Our Mammoth Stock fo This Speeial Sale ~1In Just Two Lots, The real value And price up to date Of these cloaks Now on sale Was from $19.00 to $35.00. PRICE TOMOI 21250 AND & A Tomorrow we will sell 3,000 beautiful cloaks, worth $19.0 £30.00 and $35.00 at LVE DOLLARS AND A HALF. This includes the newest style, braided skirt, jackets in black, brown and na silk matelasse, with Worth collars,” plain and fur cdged, la sleeve, beaver garments, sitk plush new pes, London dyed seal plush sacques, size from 32 veul value and price up to date from $19.00 to Sale p IMOTTOW, ) CLOAKS At this remarkable price, $3.00, we will sell tomorrow 5 LADIES' JACK in plain, diagonal and novelty cloth, trimmed with elegant fur, in opossum, badger and electric seals, all satin faced besides, including some of the most cle- aa plain garments in our stock, all .00 ea now: all small lots and broken zes Will be sacriticed at #5.00 for choice. £ S’ $15.00 CAPES FOR $5.00. Tomorrow we close out all our elegant new capes in_plush, velvet and cloth, worth up to #15.00, at the uniform price of £.00. BOSTON STORE. AT NIGHT NOW. N. W. cor. 16th and Douglas. - s offering a dinner set iland china $31.50, formerly $50.00. - Christmns Sippers o We will sell you Men's fine embroidered slippers at #1.00, $1.50 a pair. Men'sfine leather slinpers, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50. Ladies’ warm lined slippers, 75¢, $1.00 and $1. 31I_A.n]ics' fine kid, one strap with bow, And ladies’ fine shoes, $3.00 and $4.00. WM. N. WHITNEY, 15th, St., opposite postoffice. mhpudigt e See piano sale.on page 7. sl s haly Have you seen the latest and best Richter's real stone anchor building blocks, also Richter’s stone star puzzles on sale only ut Handen Brothers. The toy of all toy: OPEN Samuel Burn ha 2,00, & 103 Holldny Kn The usual hotiday will be in ef- fect via the Missouri Pacitic Railway. Tickets will be sold December 23d, 24th, 25th, 30th, 31st and Janug 1st, 1894, limited for return passage until January 3d. For further information call at de- vot, 15th and Webster: strects or com- pany’s offices, northeast corner 13th and Farnam strects. J. O. PHILLIPPT, A G, THOS. I, JODFREY, F.&P. A. P. & T. A, cture. evening, December 26, Dr. Gunsclus of Chicago will lecture at the I Congregational ehurch, the subjoct being “Savonarola.” The pro- ceeds will be given to the poor of the city. Ticket Holidny Kaillroad Rntes. The usual reduced rates in effect for Christmas and New Y i STHE NORTHW Trains leave Omal hour you wish. City ticket office, street. la at almost any No. 1401 Farnam THE NSTRUME placed on record Decem- ARRANTY DEEDS J M. Westerfield and wifo to A T Me- all, lot 10, Missouri Avenue extension ] son Wirlek and wife ‘to Olof wn, n_ 25 fect lots 19 and Unioa Place 5 kowski and ‘wife to B it of that part of lot 4, block 7, Wilcox Ist add, whi astof B& Mtrack............. Kowskl, 00 2,000 simne.. .. . ) O D Layton and wife to Annic G 1 acré, commencing at point 80 feat 5,00 o corner 1ot 14, Dlock 7, Pull- n Pl . 3 5. J Sehmide ind Wife'1o A S R, 1ol , block 1, Buler | serwien J ' Brawn and wife 101§ Brown, ir, Tots 12 and 13, block 25, Wilcox 2d Qe i 8 Henry Bieser and wife to ¢ Bouflier, ) block 2, Puliman Plac Henry Bicser wnd wife 1o C 1F Bou i lot 24, block 3, Wise & Parmeles mlvl\" 800 700 8,000 600 i 500 400 siey and wife to WL Mall, ot plock 8, Missourl Avenue parl D O Tunison o '] Wright, west 469 feet of south 64 rods” of ‘east i nw sw and sonth 5.3 neres of west 10 feres of ne nw except 300x199 fo in southwest corner) 15-16-13...... QUIT CLATM 1 J 1 Kellom and wite to James Neville, 80x182 feot, commencing at point 162 feot south of southwest corner Twentfoth and arnum streets ... Jumes Neville and wife to Clinton Briggs, same... .. Yor Frank Krajicek. jr, (o V') 5 lov 4 und 8% lov Kountze 8d add Ao i 3 M Wilson and wife to 1 R Grant, ‘Tot 27, block 18, lot 25, &iock 14, 10t 7, block 18, Orchard fU1L. .00 DEEDS, (sherih to A 11 Glad- stone, w 20 feet of feet lot 12, block 81, South Omul Dloc diut Hill.. dman etal ( J i lot 4 block 5, Kountze 8d add v J W Houder speciil master), to White River savings bank, lot 17, block 124, Dundee Placo N : ot podal, block b, G A Bennett hoto'V 8, 2,334 1,800 Total amount of transfe DeWitt's Little safe pills, best pills. Notices of f cents; each addi TROY = 1Ay Puneral Saturdny, D from fiymily residei second%treet, 1o Hely wily church. termont in St Mury's co ietery J Awarded Hiéhésc Honors World's Fair. D®PRICE'S an ‘The only Pure Cream of Tartar Baking Powder. Powder,—No Ammonia; No Alum, Used ig Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard « 1,806, | THE WEATHER IS TOO WARM, . Overconts, We Have Too Man Boye' gray ulsters, 750 Men's long warm ulsters, Black cheviot ulsters, $2.75 Faney black ulstors, $3.50 Kersey sack overconts, $4.00, Cape overcoats, $4.50, Genuine Trish frie With fur collar a SUITS AWAY Boys' suits, plain g Long vants saits, $1.75. Men's suits, $1.98, Neat check suits, Business snits, 3.50, Black cheviot suits, $4.50 Black worsted suits Big bargains in reai fin AN YOU BEAT THOSE PRICES? | Men's fast black sateen shirts, $1.00 standard grade Celluloid collars, I'lexible stiff fur hats, 48¢. Deep blue Scoteh caps, 10, Boys' jersey gloves, i $1.25 kid gloves, beautiful .25 kid mittens, sey mittons, &1.00 buck gloves, line 50 fur trimmed glov Men's suspenders, He. H0c, 65e and The sample mufllers, Knit jackots, 45 $1.25 underwear, H0c. Men's cotton pants, 48, $2.25 pants, 88¢ Boys' cotton waists less than & price, ote. SHERIFE'S SALE, 115 S. 16th st., near Douglas, Opposite Boston Store. P.S. Oneof tho biggest snaps we N of overalls, 50¢, goods, 50c. | over offered are a lot of knee pants, ele- srant made, all sizos, big or small. Thoy would be dirt cheap for a0c, our price 25e. Not more than 2 to a customer, —-— Samuel Barns is offering baking dish §: handsome )0, Lobeck-Linn wiare Company, Douglas Street, 1404 “Slide Kell war Now it Skate, Kitty skate.” For best skates for all the people. Go to LOBEGK-LINN HARDWARI Company, slide,” was the old er Popular ice skate merchants, ‘A Brass Monkey," which is one of . Hoyt's brightest and funniest farces, will be presented at Boyd's theater for four nights and” two matinees. commenc- ing Sunday afternoon next. This is an ex- cellent Christmas attraction for this popu house. The cc ny arvived from St. seph Wednesday and will rest here the re- mainder of the week. _ Nebraska lodge No. 1 will, on Friday even- ing of this week, produce the play “Damon and Pythias.” “Starlight,” a_farcical mus which Verona Jarbeau pla part, will be on the Fiftcenth stage next Sunday night 1 comed the leading treet theater Chri : e B“"':,'i':,'“s A Merey Cheistmas To Don't undestand us as trying to interpose or teach you— Nol—not at ail- you continue buying your nick=nacks and toys for to make the youngsters happy, as of bygone days— but if you have need for sensible presents, consult the lovliest outlay of hoiiday gatherings ever displayed under any one roof—at the Nebraska—of course CHILDREN T0 PARENTS. v pair of ilk suspendors, o b we Dort their own Pairs 1o ¢ from, Sweehearts to Lovers, W o % PARENTS T0 CHILDREN, and -Rhode Island RUBBERS For everybody, retaile; or jobber, by the or Car Load. Send us your orders and they will be filled at the lowest prices. We won’t sell Any more Christmas presents ——— After Saturday © make your purchase. ght 50 you RAYMOND, Corner 16th and Doug! A RAAAPANANAL PAAP AN LNLANANNLLARL AP, ARRARRIARARS #A HAND SAW IS A GOOD THING, BUT NOT SHAVE WITH.” POLIO === SA 1S THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE-CLEANING. tlon of & famous French physician, will quickly cure you of all ner- vous or discases of i the Bue an:es the liver, the kidneys and the urinary ans of il impuritics. nd restores g d by Doctors s br ls, tourc. $1.00 dress DAVOS Goodman Drug Co. DR, WILLLAMSON SPECIALIST Prestdent of "EW ER‘ MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY. Consultation Eree, atment Lronio, Private and ervous Diseasos, Writo to or sult parsonally. TREATMEN ' BY MALL Address with stamp. for b tieulars, whichwill bs sent L plaia eavelo; © Log Upd Omon 443 8 101y wiyegi Vwaan A INCLUDE IN YOUR CHRIST- MAS PURCHASES A DOZEN OF OUR FINELY FIN- ISHED PHOTOS OF YOURSELF. have only two da to JEWELER, lus Streets, Omaha. AN ey HIGH-CLASS PHOTOGRAPHY. 818, 816, 17 §1. 1611 §t, Omin, Between Farnam and Harmey. Stockholders Meeting. OFFICE OF 0. LER-CLARKE- ANDREESEN 11ARD. OMAIA, NCI - K, 1893, Notie siven 1o U Jders of the 1 0 Hardwaro comun cting of the stockholdur, ompany will b held of | tho ' anid uny, 1219, and 1223 Harney n” the city Ominhis, in” the stite of riskis, on Tioss ay, Junuiry 9, A. 1, 1894, at 8 o'clock p. . for the pu ting i hoird of director for the company o serve during the ensuing yeunr and (o teansact sueh otlior business ag inay Lo proseated ut such movtin I, . L W Secret “cupiDeNE " [ 8, Bl 8 1 ] issons, Ne gener Prosident. Attest M. Grass, ns. ninety per cent without an 1 Hix boxes d D3A301J8 re troubled with Atlon. 6.000 tens eifect i pers Stockholders' Mee Union Elevator company of Umaha. Notice 1 heroby given that the annual meeting o the stockholders of the Union Blevator cos puny, for the purpose of electing seven dis Teetors and such other DUsinoss as miy prop= erly come before the meeting, will bo held at the office of John M. Thurston Union Pacifio building, Ouiahia, Neb., upoy Monday, the 186 day of January, 194, hetween the hours of 10 o'clock a. . 41d 6 o'¢lock ALEX Boston, December 10, 15 Bic vy on. McCREW 15 the only SPECIALIET PRIVATE DISEASES aud DEBILITIES of MEN ONLY, Women Excluded. Dt Notice to Stockholders. Notice is hercby given thut the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Onaba iion Depot conpiny will be hold at the ofiice of the Unfon Depot company, b the he quarters of the Union Pacllle Railway com 14th and Bany, in the eity of Omaia on the Sth Oxana, Nes. | Januury, 1594, ut 8 o'clock p. ., for t | tion of dircetors and transaction of business thit may legally come | weeting. Omulia, Doc: 16, 189 ! J. G, CAYLoK, boc, Uwmaba Uulos Depot Co, D19d20% y othe firo th