Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 27, 1893, Page 8

8 MR, HITCHOOCK GNOCKED 0UT Obapter iv of the Serial on Protestsd Liquor License Applications. EULLDOZING TAKEN AT ITS WORTH License Board Overrales Hitchcock's Pros test and Geants a License to Mr, Mets, Who Had Kefused to Do Bluffed —Routine Matters Considered, Hoerakd's serial ations will be & Chapter 1v of the Wor ttory on liquor license app! tearful one The Board of Fire and Police Commis sioners decided last night that Hitchcock's bluff at protesting the applications of saloon men who failed to advertise in his toy paper was not well grounded and knocked him out In short order. Mr. Metz's license was granted and the protest of G. M. Hitehcock was overruled by the unanimous vote of the board When the saloon men and druggista of the eity made their apolications for licenses, as required by law, theirnotices were published InTie Evesisa Bee as the paper having the largest circulation 1n Douglas county. Hiteheock at once put on his blufling suit and started out to extort money from the ap- plicants on one vretext or another. He claimed that Tne Evexise Bee was not a paper, but that it required the com- bined editions to constitute newspaper re- ardless of the fact that he won a case ainst the city of Omaha in the district court in whict his claim was thatone edition of & paper constituted a newspaper for the purposes of legal advertising. " The amateur editor protested the applica- tions of those who had advertised in Tue Ber and carvied his bluff into a tight before the Fire and Police Board. He secured sev- eral postponements of & learing, and in the meantime used all sorts of bluffs to force other applicants into contributing to his sadly depleted treasury. Mr. Metz refused 10 be a victim of his conxing or threats au forced his case to a trial and won it. He ad- tised in Tue Evexisa Bee only and se- cured his license, Lisiened to the Arguments, The Board of Fire and Police Commis- sioners went into session at 7 o'clock last night to hear the arguments of the attorneys In the protested saloon license cases, Be- fore procceding to this, however, Secretar, Hrownlee, in answer to the question by member, informed the board that twerity- five of the applicants for license had so far fully complied with the requircments as to ndvertising and depositing the necessary amount of money. In ali 204 saloon keepers’ applications had been received, against some 250 lasy year. Four new protests, in all respacts the same In form as those now under consideration, had been filed by G. M. Hitcheock, and At- meral desired to know ot Attorney ther he intended to raise any new points in the trial of these. Hitcheock's at- torney replied that he wanted to see the written testimony in the cases now before the board first, before deciding on that point. Stenographer Messick had promised to have this ready by Saturday and after looking it over he would inform Mr. Simeral The bourd then announced that the new pro- tests would be heard this evening. On bemg asked whether the attorneys were ready to proceed Attorney Simeral, for the applicants, arose and stated that he was stherwise engaged. He was perfectly will- ine to submit the cases as they stood and fesired to make no reply to Hitencock's Attorney’s argument. Routine Work. Mr. Hall addressed the board briefly, and tne board then took up routine business Oficer Baldwin was reported by Sergeant Bigwart for having visited Jack Woods' saloon on Christmas night, where he was reported to have remained twenty minutes, The accused officer admitted that he was called into the saloon, where he remained but a few minutes and then stood for some time taiking with other parties. Action was deferred in this case. G. M. Hitehcock filed protests ugainst th following applicants for liquor licenses Frank Hilditch, O. H. Wirth, Thomas ( Douglas, Christ Hansen, Fred Stein Kuhn & Co., Henry Pundt, Charles J. Frice, Pater Turkeleon, Louis' Burmeister, Alfred I, Wolff, Miller & Stoltenberg, Bernard Robin- son, Wilke & Saulter, Peter I, lier, Hans Hennivgsen. Joseph Lerchel complained that he had been unable to get possession of £12.20 and a gold watch which were taken from him at the police station on October 8 while he was in the care of the police after having been assauited by Herman Edelhoff, The matter was referred to the chief of polic Licenses were_issued to Fritz Miller, 1724 Vinton street; Nat Brown, 604 North Six- teenth Charles 0. Pearson, 1321 s ; Adler & Heller, 1114 I t; Patrick Ford, 1002 Davenport st und James Adams, 101 and 103 South Four- teenth street On recommendation of Mr, Hartman the steamer, now in process of constriction, was named Joseph . Shecloy, i honor of o former chief of the Omaha fire department. The Modern Mother Has found that her little ones are improved more by the pleasant laxative, Syrup of Figs, when in need of the laxative effect of a gentle remedy than by any other, and th It is more ptable to them. ' Child enjoy it and iv benefits them. The true romedy. Syrup of Figs, is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup company only. S e KNIGHTS OF LABOR. They Have Not Yet Decided to Remove Thelr Hoadquarters. PuitapeLrma, Dee. 20, —The executive rommittee of tho Knights of Labor held a meeting here today, '8 COn- templated when the body was reorganized are being discussed and completed. In addi- tion to Grand Master Workman Sovereign there are in attendance C. A. French, Marl- borough, Mass.; C. J. McKeaney, Mahen; M. H. Martin, Minneapolis; M. H, Bishop, Boston, and Thomas McGuire, Amsterdam, N. Y 1t has been understood recently that the pommittee had decided to remoye the head guarters from Philudelphia to Washington In regard to this, Mr. Sovereign said to the reprosentative of the Associated press: *No such decision has been reached; in fuct, It is by no means certwin that the headquarters will bo removed from Philadelphia Washington is not the only place to he cousidered if we decide upon nremoval. Applications have also been re- veived from Baltimore, Columbus, Niagara Falls and several other cities.” Concerning the reported withdrawal from the Kughth of Labor of the clothing cut- ters ussemblics of New York and Brooklyn Mr. Sovercign said: “'No oficial novce of their withdrawal has been received at_this office. Our books show that the New York assembly hus been under suspension nine months and the Brooklyn tifteen months for nonpayment of ducs and assessments,” Must Face the Oh; KaNsas Cury, Dec. 20— Janapolis, vice president of the United Mino Workers of America, has called a con sention of the Missouri and Kuusas district, 10 be held in Kansas City Jacuary 8. The sonvention will attempt Lo settle the quarrel growinz out of the charges being made by gavional oficers azainst M. L. Walters president of the division 1t is charged thut while b fug the Kunsas strike last summer and re- eeiving support from the national organiza tion e was delibrately wor 0 under mine the organization supported hiw to forw & new one. ‘Lhere is considerable bit- terness between Walters' friends and his op- ponents, and since tho strike the tatier scel to have gained control ho question of ovgunizing IKansas and Missour: into separate branches will also be broug convention. - Doesu’t Belicye the Story. Desves, Dec. 20 —General MeCook, com- mander of the Department of Colorado, Maces no credence in the reports from Cer- & A. Peuna of In was conduct- [ | For ay rillos, N. tory “Thave nota scintilla of information on the subject,” said the general today, “and 1 cannot beliove the army officers are ignorant of the troubles, if any exist.” - Bailders and Traders. The annual meeting of the Builders and Traders exchange was held yesterday, at which a committee was appointed to make nominations for officers and directors, After a consultation the committes named the following: For president, A.J. Vierling and Richard Smith; vice president, W. A. Phelps and ). A. Sunderiand; treas- urer, ). W. Percival and Thomas Herd. Di Toctors 1o serve two years were nominated and their names follow: C. W. Hull, Honry Curtis, W. M. Dodge, Charles Bax ter, W. B. Rutherford, P. Dow. And to serve ono year as directors, J. . Smith, ¥. B, Hussey, were nominated, For delégates to the national convention, which meets in Boston_in February, the committee named A.J . Vierling, Richard Smitn, J. W. Phelps. J. A. Sunderland. The election will be held on Tuesday, Junuary from 11 a. m. until 5 p. m., after which lunch will be served, M., of a race war in that terri a — e, Missouri Teachers in Convention Lenaxos, Mo., Dec. 26.—-The second an- nual session of the South Central Missour: Teachers convention convened here today. President Luckey of St. Louis presided an: about 230 teachers are in attendance. J. P, Nixon of this city delivered the ad dressof welcome tonight and an eloquent response was made by Prof. W. B. Richards of the School of Mines at Rolla. Prof. W. H Lindon of Mont Grove, H. A. Hollister of the Springfield High school, T. L. Rubey of the School of Mines, A. R. Morgan of St, Louis, Superintendent Fairbanks of Sprin; fleld and J. M. Greanwood of Kansas City are among the most vrominent educators presont. Judee i i it In a Rec New Yonk, Dec. 26 —When the matter of appointment of a recewver for the St. Nich- olas bank camo up befors Judge Truax today the attorney for the bank had noth- ing to say regaraing arrangements for mak- ing good the 1mpairment of the capital and enabling the bank to resume business. The court. appointed Hugh J. Grant. The re- celver's bond was fixed at $250,000. Sgsria A CARD From the Morse Dry Gonds Co. We have decided to pack away the balance of our Christmas goods, such as toys, booksand games. Wednesday will be the last day that they will be on sale, as we need the room for goods for our great January sale. Anybody wishing to buy toys or books should do so Wednesday, which will be positively the last day they will be on sale. THE cheap MORSE DRY st osbala, ‘World's fair souvenir coins of 1803 for sale at Chase & 1ddy’s. 1518 Farnam st., Omaha. 0DS CO. - Drexel hotel, 16th and Webster, 1 blk. from M. P. & Elk. depot. Nat Brown, prop. o e e Attention Moaern Woodmen of America. Neighbors of Omaha camp No. 120 are requested to meet at their hall at 1:30 sharp Wednesday, December 27, to attend the funcral of Neighbor Georgo W. Eastman. By request of C. E. ALLEN C. H. T. RIEPEN, Clegk. Venerable Consul, S oy Southern Ioute to the Pacific Const. The Chicago, Rock Island & Pac railway is now running a daily throngh tourist car to San_Franciseo “via Fort ‘Worth, T . Bl Paso and Los Angelos. Passengers from Omaha can take this c: at McForlund, Kan., at 2:50 p. m. Thi is the true southern route and by twelge hours the fastest train to all southern California po'nts. The “Phil- lips Rock Island personally conducted” cursions, with throngh tourist sleeper to Los Angeles and San Fran- 0 via Salt Lake, leave Omaha ev 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 street. ot — Hotiany Kaneond Kntes. The usual reduced rates in effect for Christmas and New Year i STHE NORTHWESTERN LINF rains leave Omuha ab almost hour you wish. City ticket office, stre any No. 1401 Farnam oliday Kullrond Rates. The usual reduced in eftect for 5 nd New Years, via NORTHWESTERN LINE. leave Omaha at almost any you wish, ticket office, N Trains hour City street. 0. 1401 Farnam ey TIME CHANGES, The Northwestern Line. The castbound local, No. &, now leay Omaha daily at_11:05 a. m. The “Chi- cago Limitéd,” No. 6, leaves at 4:05 . m.. arriving at Chicago 8:15 a. m., and tho stern Flyer,” No. 2, leaves at 6:30 p. m., and arrives at Chicago 9:30 a, m. —by all odds the most convenient train from Omaha to Chicago. Tne equip- ment remains unchanged, because people expect something ‘“‘above the average” on ‘‘Northwestern” i City tickev office, 1401 Farnam str idite Sty Tolldny Rates. Cheap rates between points 200 miles have been F. B & M. V. and for the holid within ithorized by the . C. & P. R. Rys., ets on sale De- cember 23, 24, 27 1, 1803, and Janu- ary 1st 1804, all tickets good returning up to an including January 3vd, 1804, Do not _miss this opportunity to vi the old folks or your friends. J. R. BUCHANAN, eng Agent, Omah - XCURSION t S rn Toxas General g SPECIAL To the Fruit Lands Saturday, December 30, I will run a pecial low rate excursion to Houston and Galyveston, Texas, and return on short or long time tickets as you may wish. Train leaves Omaha from Web- ster street depot at 10 p. m. For tickets and full information relative to the trip call on or address R. C. Patterson, 420 Ramge block, Omaha. - a Exeu Calitorn on. The great centyal route weekly exeur sions 10 Caulifornia via the Union Pacific are the thin, Time. trouble and expense saved by joining one of these parties. Passage may be taken at any point between 20 and Ogden, Utah, or full particulars call or addr E. Shearer, manager, 101 5, st Chicago, or your nearest Pacific agent, E. L. Lomax, mssenger and ticket agent, s P, Clark Union General Omaha, Aiornia ana Ket 865,50, The Union Pacific offers to the Cali- fornia touvist for the winter of 1803-4 a rate of $65.50 for the round trip from its Missouri river terminal. Quickest time and sorvice. The only line run- niug Pulluan palace sleepers and diners through from Chicago to San Francisco, viditional informamation ou or » H. 1. Deuel, 1302 Farnam street, or 1. L. Lomax, nege ger and ticket agent, Omaka, Neb, best call | THE Some Perplexing Questions Which the New Otty Legislatare Will Have to Decide, IMPORTANT MATTERS IN PIGEON HOLES Electrio Light Contracts, Garbage Ordi- nances, Vinduet Construction and Street Railway Transfers Among the Ques- tlons that Will Be Left Over When the city council is ushered into existence next Tuesday night it will find gazing squarely intoits face many important and unsolved municipal questions. There s legislation that has been proposed in the interests of the taxpayers that has not r ceived final consideration at the hands of the iring council Some important measures have been conveniently tucked away by committees, and the 1ssues will not be met until the new body is fairly at work The new council will not have the casiest path to tread and many vexed problems must be solved st of all the tusslo for the presidency of the body will consume some time and there is going to be u contest toa finish. The republicans will caucus and have their nom inee, who will either be Bechel, Wheeler or Idwards, Mr. Howell will be the demo- cratic nominee. The success of the repub. lican nominee rests with Mr. Hascall, while Mr. Howell caaonly succeed by the aid of republican votes. Who W Succeed Peter? Another fight will be on when the succes- sor of Mr. Elsassor is named by Mayor Bemis, If he is acceptable toa majority of the members it will be well, but if not there may be severai nominations before there i confirmation, When it comes to questions of municipal legislation there will be many important measures to be considered. First of all the new council will be compelled to meet the questions of viaduct repairs and construc- tion. Ordivances are pending providing for the repairing of the Tenth and Eleventh street structures and the reconstruction of the Sixteentn and for the construction of a new viaduet over the tracks on Fifteenth strect. While these measares have been up before and juggled from committee to com- mittee, and never been roused from peaceful slumber, the time will come with early spring when the railway companies will bo forced to define their positions and either construct the viaducts or elso go into the courts und prevent the council from forcing them to do so. : _ Iror more thau six months one of the most important measures proposed for the people has been undisturoed in the inside pocket of a special committee. It is the ordinance fixing a system of street railway transfers, which will enabie the people to reach a desti- nation without paying two or moro fares. The new councii must grepple with thi question, and either adopt the measure or g0 on record us against such legislation. That Electrieal Ordinance. Another important measure that hasa string to it as strong as the Atlantic cableis the new electrical ordinance, preparad by City Blectrician Cowgill, City Engineer Rosewater and City Attorney Conuell. This ordinance has for several weeks been upon the cler table awaiting the pleasure of the council to consider the same in a meet- ing of the committee of the whole. The meeting will hardly be held until the reor- ganization takes place, and another measure of importance will be ready for consideration by the new council. The contracts for streen, lighting with Mr. Wiley's company expire in November of next yoar and the new body will malke a now contract. This little transaction can be made worth thousands of doliars to either the city or the compan, They new council will determine the busis fora new contract and it remains to be scen whether the lights shall be 2,000 candle poweror 2,000 nominal. While bids have been invited for a public market house square and were received last night, the new council will kave the con. struction of the marketv house in hand and the selection of the site. With $200,000 at 1t disposul it remains to be seen what re- sults will be accomplished and whether tt council will give the city more site than market house, A number of bids have been received by Comptroller Olsen and will bes submitted to the council toniehit, The site must be at st 2064 feet long by 60 feet wide, and located on some block between Leavenworth aud Cuming streets and cast of ‘I'wentieth, “The most perplexing question will come up in February when the general levy for muni- cipal taxes is wade, Itvisa recoznized fact that there must be a reduction, and to bring this about retrenchment wherever practi cable must be practiced. This year's levy was 44 mills on the dollar valuation, and even this amount was ounly reached after Mayor Bemis had vetoed che levy ordinance and poiated out th wa) The essel valuation of property will he less thau last year, yet it is hoved to make the levy not to exceed 40 mills and perhaps less, x pomy in Public Works, ‘The questions of sewer construction and curbing and sidewalk construction and r vairs will, it is promised, be handiod as economically as possible, Only where con- ditions require will sewers be constructed, and the petitions for paving must be clear and none others will be considered, T'he enforcing of the new garbuge contract anda the organization of the system will be 1 the hands of the new council, and the re- sponsioility for protecting the people will bo on the body., Plans for the reorganization of the Board of Health will ulso be uff Several members have pet schemes for carrying on tne sani- tary department which they will spring, Some of the members want to do away with most of the inspectors and shift the daties of looking after the sanitary conditions of the city to the police patrolmen, Others ob- Ject to this and want the powers of the board increased 80 as to permit of a house to hous inspection, as well n mspection of the lots and blocks and stre 1d alleys, A change inthe plan of awarding con- tracts for public work will also be consid- ered. Chairman Winspear of the Board of Pubtic Works has given this matter cosnid- eration, and a number of the councilmen coincide with his views. He favors revising the complicated and red tape system now in vogue, He icves that when a street is to be paved that the puviog contractor should do all the work—the paving, curbing and making of the water, sewer aud gas connec- tions on the streets, This question will b considered, and if the change is made by the Bourd of Public Works the council must ap- prove of it or reject it. ‘T'here are other important questions now ripe for cousideration, aud all will arise when the new «<ouncil is seitled dowan to business, and if the int ts of the city are well looked arter there will be but little tiae for play. — DeWitt's Witch Hazel satve cures piles, sy Garbuge Question, The Board of Health will meet this afternoon for the purpose of considering the garbage question. Although a resolution was adopted by the eity council, directing Contractor McDonald to commence work Saturday of last week, he has not doue so. (/am OMAHA DAILY BEIl PROBLENS FOR THE COUNCIL | Awarded Highest Honors W DRPRIGE'S Poder The only Puic Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Amumonia; No Alum, B " WEDNESDAY, « aly DECEMBER 1893, It is understoodahat n copy of the order not being served on the contractor until Novem: ber 20, that he holds that the thirty davs should date fromithat time and not from the day on which therasolution was passed, and that he is ready 8o proceed from that date. The Board of |Health at its meeting to- day will considet the question of closing the Davenport strees dump. It is not provable that the dump- will be elosed p 10us 1o January 1, owingto the fact that _some few days will elapse wefore the now arrangement for gathering and disposal of earbage is in working order. It is also desired by the con- tractor that official notice be given the people of the change of systoms, and direct ing those hauling their own refuse to take it to Mr. McDonald's loading station. The rate to be fixed for the contractor in receiv ing and taking from the city this earbage nae yet to be fixed upon by the board. All of these questions will be considered at to morrow's meeting. One word doscribes it, “*perfection Were- fervo DeWitt's Witch Hazel § Alve,cures piles bl WALKER & SUNS' FAILURE, List of Preferred Creditors Hroken Dry Goods Firm, E. Walker & Sons, who had stores at Grand Island, Kearney, Gothenburg and Cheyenne, appear to have been extensively in debe, judging from the following long list of preferred creditors The Grand Island store went by chattel mortgages 1o (1) Sweotser, Pembroke & Co., New York, $5011.83; (2) 15, 8. Jaffrey & Co,, w York, 0: Henry W. King & Co., w York. #8625 M. I3 Smith & Co., Omaha, 3; Charles A, Stevens & Bro., Chicago, alicer Dry G . of the €2,016.71: D, B. Fisi, Chicago, $0 ciit, Ducher & Kenard, Naunberyr, Kraus & Lauer co pany, New York, £1,845.50: George A. C & Bros.,, New York, $ Neil, Haskell Co., New York, $217.50;(5) Tootle, Wheele Motter, St seph, §4,487.10. The Kearney store weat by chattel mort- lgrowers National bank of Belle M. Cotter, St Kearney Opera House Marshall Field & Co., Chi- 8.05; Carson, Pirie, Scott & Co., Natchaugh Silk com- : Cutter & Crossette, 3 Lord & Taylor, New York, dson, Keith & Co., Chicago, 94; Tootle, Wheeler & Motter. St. Jo- seph, $4,457.10: (5) Young, Smithe, Field & Co., Philadelphia, $1.519.61; John Annisfield & Co., New York, # 571 Max Judd & Co St. Louis, $1.867 Bros. & Co., Chi- cngo, $2.585.40; (6) Blumenthal & Co., New York, $3,143.75; Jon L. Boland, St. Louis, §701.07; Benjamin & Caspery. New York, £010; Kemper, Hundley & Co., St. Joseph, Mo., §2,151.23, The Gothenburg stock went to (1) Wilson Bros., Chic (2) Gothenburg Shirtand Ov $186.62; (3) M. C. Rovinson, Omaha, $197.35 Heilwig & Co., Lincoln, $130; (4) the John' B. Farwell com- pany, Chicago. $405.13; John M. Conway, New York, & ;James Chadwick & Bro., New Yor The Cheyenne store was cl mortgage for §3.200. e ‘ HIS FRIENDS3 AREZ ALARMED. company cago, § Chicage ed under one Saloon Keeper Josten’s Disappearance ind a Big Roll of Money. Asmus Josten, proprietor of a saloon at Twenty-sixth and Leavenworth streets. has been missing since last Wednesday morning and his friends are very much alarmed over his disappearance, Josten left his place of business at 11 o'clock on Wednesday morning with about §700 in his pocker. Ho drew 00 from a bank and said he waz going down to get his license and would be back at noon. He went to Maurer's for dinnerand then nurriedly left the -place and has not been seen in Omaha since. He was reported to have been in Council Bluffs Wednesday afternoon, but no trace has been secured of him. On Friday ‘the Anheuser-Bvesch Beer company procured an attachmont and closed the place, placing a keeper in ¢ & 1t is, claimed by some that Josten knew that he could not vay his bills and he gath- red up all the cash hecould and left the city. Josten was indebted financially to the veer company and it 1s fully secured by having ob- tained possession of vhe bar fixtures and stocle on hand. Deputy Sherifi Lewis smd that Josten had skipped the town and was stop- ping with friends in the country and that he knew where he was, but as the parties in- terested in Josten's acbts had not requested his arrest nothing had been done so far ex- cept to close the place. Josten was.a single man about 40 years of age, and slept in rooms 1 tie rear of his suloon and hadrun a place of his own for the last four years. Josten’s friends cl awethat there was no reason for his leaving the city for the pur- pose of beating his creditors, as he left property enough to satisfy all claims and leavea neat balaace. s friends fear that he went on a spree and has eittier wandered away or has been killed for his money. ————— Marriage Licenses. The following marriage lic sued yesterday: Addross. sh, Des Moine nses were is- meand Ac {John B. Miller, Douglas county, Nebraska 29 1 Lina Miller, Douglas braska... 19 § David L. Shanahan, Omahi 24 1 Man o E. ltush, Oniaha. 24 George Sinpson, Omahy Mary Lemons, Omiaha Max Gefsler, Omaha, . Mury Elsmer, Omaha.. 02000 J L Medloy, andonh, In Mue Smith, Nortolk, Neb . .00 Joseph Christensen, Douglus county, Neb. Alwinue Clossen, Douglus county, 1, Omaha. ... . anua Turner, Onihi. Harry Me n, Omahi Grace Goodfellow, Omal a E. Rowlund, South Omaha Charles Hoftman, Omaha Tillie Johnson, Omaha . i PRBIR sar Fear she tas Sunk, New Yo, Dee. 26, ~The agents of the German Tank steamship, the Burgermeister Petersen, admit today they fear she has been lost. Nothing has been heard of her since she was reported on December 10 in o Qisabled conaitiou. The Lancastrian Princo reported passing the Petersen on that date. Her rudder had been carried away and o temporary one rigged. Captain Burger of the Petersen asked to be taken in tow. The Lancastrian Prince was short of coal and refused. Nothing has since been heard of her. She carried a crew of thirty-eight men, 1 | (| 1 § 1 il i ) 1 \ 1 § 1 | 1 —_— DIED. of five lines or less wi “Notice er his hiead, Afly cents; cach adeitinal tine, ten cents. BROWN-Mrs, . M. 8. Brown, on Tuesday afternoos ber 1593, at Lo'clock, of Fuucral serviceson Thur: from her to residenc Siroot. Interment Forest'Lawn ee Friends invited. POLGLAS Prank D, at bis home 1 River- Side. 11k, Dacomber %1, 1899, uged 21 yeurs Tle wili' be well remembered by hismany young friends here, us ho was wellund favoi- Ably known, havinglived in Kountze pluce forLoveral yeurs. Tis death will be mourned by many friends in this elty EASTMAN - George W., azed months and 15 duys, Dec Monta, Puneral) frow’ residence cugo, Wednesduy, ] 21, 2, Lawn cemetery. invit | min lenves o wife 9 6, 1893, pheu- 1816 Chi m, Forest Mr. Eust- orld’'s Fair, Used in Millious of Homes—-10 Vears the Standard: RIME IN HIGH PLAC It is not strange th some people do wrong through ignorance, others from a failure to investigate as to the right or wrong of a matter. But it is strange, that individuals and firms, who are fully aware of the rights of others, will per- sist in porpotrating frauds upon them High-toned, weaithy manufrcturing firms will offer and soll to retail mer- chants, articles which they know to be infringements on the rights of proprie- tors, and imitations of well known goods. We want to sound a note of warning to the rotailers to beware of such imita- tions aud simulations of “CARTER'S LT TLE LIVER PILLS.” When thoy are of- ferod to you, rofuse them; you do not want to do wrong, and you don’t want o | lay yourself linble to a lawsuit. Ben Franklin said “Honosty is the best poli- cy™ it is just as teae that “Ilonosty i3 thebest prinet ¥/ TH This extraordinary Rejuvenator i3 tho most wonderful discovery of tho age. It b endorsed by the leading scientific mon of Ey aud America. fudyan 1 purely’ vege- fibe, %% Hudyan gtops Prematurenes: Cures BEFORS ros't MANITIOOD Conetipation, Dizziness, Fall Eeneations, Nervous Twitel g of the eyes uud oher parts, Btrengthens, imvigorates and toncs the entiro gystem, Hudyan cures Debility, Nervousners, Emisslons, and_cevelopes and ‘restores wealt organs. Pains in the buck, by day o1 nightare stopped quickly, ‘Over 2,000 private endorsements. Prematurcness means impotency in the first stage, Itisasymptomofreminal veaknessard barrehress. 10 can be stopped in 20 days by the use of Hudyan. The niew discovery wasmado by tho Spectal: nstl made, 1t {8 ists of the old famous Hudson Medical tute, Itis thestrongest vital very powerful, but harmless. Eold for §1.00 a ackage or 6 packages fur £5.00 (plain scaled oxes). Written guarantee given for a cure. 1 you buy six boxcsand are not entirely cured, &ix more will b sent to you free of all charges, Send for circulars and testimonials, Address HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 1032 MARKET ST., SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA. %mm%ml”. B Sl iededp B EXCELSIOR/ AMERICA'S MOTTO. o oo Gl Sty o ol oo ooy Mme. M. Yale's Excelsior Complexion Remadies AWARDED THIR HIGHEST MEDALS & DIPOMAS By the World's Columbiay Exposifinn. 1, Youth Rostored, Wrinkles Re- moved, Complexio s Beautitied.” Skin Dis- cases Caved, Gray Halr Turned Back o 1ts Ortginal Color Without Dy EXCELSIOR HAIR TONIC Chemistry’s Greatest Discovery. For the first thne in 1l ¥ of the world iy Niatoring 11 10 1ts ™ Beauty Cultiy It k180 Stops | wook. and crea ir f uriant grow! been restored Price, $! per Bottle; 6 for $5. FRECKIL RISMOVED W LA FRECKLA. b seen whose hadr has 1L case In exisic and beautiful. Price, $1 per Bottl>, EXCELSIOR SKINFOOD 1Y FREEFORONEWEE o | AKA e | | | [ | COUPON. ¢ lady purchasing any remedy of Mmo Yale this week jar of Skin Food will be given aw, frec, as a test for removing w. and every trace of age. a 1es Prescut this Coupon. Good for one week only Mme. M. YAL R BEAUTY AND COMPLEXION SPECIALIST, 501 Karbach Block, Owmaha, Neb, Or the Liguor Eabii Posit! by administering Dr. Hulnes' Golden Spec 1t 0an be given in & cup of 0ofl: ¥ in food, without tha knowledge of the patient. It i absolutely nd will effect a permanent and specdy cure, whther the pau erate drinker or an aloohiolio wreck. 1t hise iven in thousands i rfeot cure has fols GOLDEN SPECIFIC O, Pro) ‘S6-Page Look of Partiouiars ire Kulin & Co., Drugefsts, 16th aud Douglus 5ts, Nel UBLICATION EPILEPSY. only rational mode of treat- itioi 106, Address Ullamson, New London, Conme | Pamphist . ( © GREAT | E———————— R LS Had a merry time? New Year's call, OF OUR SHALL AT AAARRAARARAAARAARARARARANA New Year ever Corner 15th and D. NAPRRRRANINNNRINN G tion of n fama Constipa.fon. s and rostores e 1ot cured by Do 15 the only Know taranten and 1 nentenre, $1.00 4 DOX. BIX (o $3.60, by 1 Address DAVOL MEDICINE CO., P. Goodman Drug Co., 1110 Farna Being over attending the Holiday Season and now that you will have plenty leisure time, do not fail to avail yourself of sitting for a picture. We are bound to please you, both with our fine workmanship and courteous treatment. &4 HIGH-CLASS PHOTOGRAPHY. 318, 318, 317 $». 161 SL, Omuin Take Eleva‘or. Between Farnun and Haney DR, WILLLAMNON SPECIALIST Veosidont ol NEW ERA MEDICAL { AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY, Consultation Is unsurpassed i 0 Chronic, Private and Norvous Diseases, \Writo 210 orconsult porsonally. TREATAEN U BY MATL Addrens with stamp. for b 1L b sent in plain envélops. P 13 8 150 steees Omaha. Nod 3 treatinent teulars, which w O Dox 654 OM fiEBRASKA. NATIONAL BANK. U. 8. Depository, Omaha, Neb. €400,000 865,000 CAPITAL, SURPLUS, Offcers and gent, K. 0. Cashing, vies W. V. Mocs: \a S Lewls 8. Koed, cast THE IRON BANK. Dires i T Catar i Fu W O All drugglnia 90 ve BIRN EY OUTRHA RRRARRRANAL aw for a dollar and a half- RAYMORND, vons or diseases of the g Tnsomiia, Pains In the Bick Pimples, Unfitness to Marry, CUPIDENT Oniaha; Ca Glad to hear GHRISTMAS COLLECTION g Bea 2 G LOW 0 it. Well-=-you overcome the effects of the p'um pudding with wine sauce, remove your head bandage, and get ready for a WEARE STILL HAMMERING AWAY ON THE XMAS PLAN THE REMAININGS DISTRIBUTED Yed G e W QUOTATIONS. Cards ——cm We will engrave your name on 100 as handsom: cards as you Hurry up, JEWELER, buglis Strasts, 0 naa WE SHALL WIND UP SEASON WITH A MOST WONDERFUL RECORD-- ONE WORTHY OF UNIVERSAL PRAISE Again, our establishment closes at 6:30; Saturdays at 10, A A A A AAAAAAAAAAARNANANRAA, ARARNRARRNRARNNRNNNNRARNAA A A A A A A A AR A AR AR A BAAR, MAAAAAAL, MAAARAZARAR RARS A RIANARRANRNE RO AR WARHOOD RESTORED c2zoee piiial Fomissl xliaustiug Drains, Varlcocelo and ous French physict all impurities. amall weak org: ctors 1. becanse noney nail. 0. Hio: 8. cturned ( 81X DOX nd for eireular i ap Lo (WO B of a L MEDICAL GEN- MAN at Mad- ras, 10 his brother | av’ WORCESTER, Mag, 1651, LEA & PERRI thit thelr sauce 18 highly esteemed in India; ond s in 10y oplulon. the most palatabie, as Ui m £ome sauce that 19 [ mude,” L Theeeler ated Non- changeable Spectaucle s’ and Eye Glasses for sale in Omaha, by Tean:es the liver, the kidneys 076 San Frandiseo. Ca ED “CUPIDEHE " This great Vegetable Vitul heprescrps siich us Lost Manhood, 18, Nervous Deblity: and the urinary nety por cont are troubled with dy to eure without n operation. 5,000 tos- o8 A0 1oL eTeCL i b a niils, r sitde by Couneil Blufls, 1ow The Original and Genuing Imparts the most deliclous taste and zost W souPs, GRAVIES, _Bflvare of Imitations'f see that you get Lea & Perring e 0y Slenature on every hottle of the origl JOMN DUNCAN'S SONS, NEW VORI aland genuing RSCHBERG'S JLHIRS i RGg AplE bkl 776 @ P’ NON Cla( % SPHCTACLI TED Yoy 21911283 MAX MEYER & BRO, CO,, ONLY 4 OR, MCGREW 18 the onl. SPECIALIET WHO TREATH Ais PRIVATE DISEASES and DEBILITIES of MEN ONLY. Women Excluded. experioucy Ulrcalars free. J4th aud Farnam Sa. OMand. Nk,