Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 28, 1893, Page 8

MITCHCOCK WEARIES THEM Members of License Board Tell Him that He Makes Them Tired. GIEAT DEAL OF FUSS BUT NO FIGURES Commissioners Decide to Adopt Thelr Own Course and Take Testimony—Done with Long-Winded Harangues Made Only for Deiny. Giibert M. Ritcheock, who, from an office down on Fa Daily Mistake, was before the license hoard again last night to protest against the issu splicants who had pub- lished their notices in Tine EVENING Ber, and for three long hours dodged the issucs by refusing to make a showing in his onslaught against the saloon men who had failed and refused to drop their dollars in his coffers, As @n as the meeting was called to order this man walked up to the desk of the clerk of the board, where he deposited fifty protests against that many parties who had ignored his plaintive appeal to publish their notices in the World-Herald. With these protests he filed another paper showing that he had withdrawn the protests filed against Miller & Stotenberg, Louis Schm'dy and Jacob Rower. for the reason that these three parties had come to time and had each dropped the sum of §3. into the till of his Daily Fake. Disposing of this part of the program the board attempted to do business, but the attempt was a dismal failure, simply for the reason that Mr. Hitehcock availed himself of every opportunity for getting under cover. In the first place he wanted to know how he happened to be knocked over the ropes in the Fred Motz case, which was tried Tues- day night. Reminded of Judge Keyso Upon this subject the gentleman formed that the findines in the case were in strict accordance with the decision rendered by Judge Keysor onc year ago. Having winded himself 1n another long talk Attorney Dick Hall Jumped to the reiief of Mr. Hitcheock and reviewed the action of the board m reference t0 its course in passing upon the Metz case. Mayor Bemis, as chairman of the board. said that he was tived of long speeches and Wils anxious o get down to business. For the time being this throttled Mr. Hall and thea the members of the board stated that they were ready for the start, and askea which of the cases should “be tried first. After some discussion it was decided that the protest against tho issuance of the license to Andrew Nelson should be calle for hearing. Frivolous and Maliclous Protest. In behalf of Mr. Nelson Mr. E. Rosewater presented the following: In the matter of the apptication of Andrew Nelson for tieense to sell liquor, comes now the applicant herein and allezes'that tho T monstrance filed by Gilbert M. Hitcheock s frivolous, malicious and baseless, and that the soveral allegations made by the suid Hitehcock are untrue. First, Your applicant Imits that he ndver- tised his notice in THE OMAIA EVENING BEE in ood faith, believing that the sald OMARA EVENING BEE s the paper having the largest circulation in - Douglas county The allegation of the sald Hitcheock that THE OMANA EVENING i not anewspaper within the meaning of the law, but only u part of a newspaper calied Titg: OMAnA DALy Bek is frivolous and unfo OMANA EVENING BEE, copy of which is with submitted, has for several years last i s now the’ oificial paper of the city of Omali was so designated by the eity couneil i pliance with the provisions of section 133 of thie ‘churter of metropolitan cltics. Second, Your applicant_dcnies that there is now, or ¢ver was, & newspaper published in Douglas county and dosiznated as the Daily Worla-Herald.” Wherefore, this applicant prays that his license be granted. ANDREW NELSON. Tnis whrew Hall intoa violent rage which he abused the editor and about every- body counccted with Tne BEe, even to the office boy. A Fraud on the Board. Tn reply Mr. Rosewater insisted that the rance to the granting of the license hout any standing and that it was a fraua perpetrated upon the board. He urged that there was no such pupcr pub- lished in the city as the Daily World-Herald and in support of the asscrtion vroduced copics of the papers which Mr. Hitcheock is issulng, together with letter heads and other ofice supplics of the sheet. He showed conclusively to the voard that Hitcheock’s attempt to get money from the saloon wen aud the druggists was in_the nature of an extortion aud that in all in- stunces where he could get #3.25 ch from the applicants he had withdrawn his pro- tests.” ‘Tho fact of protesting the 200 appli- cants was a disgrace and one which should not be tolerated by the board titcheock tried to reply by m: that by the bunching of all of he had the largest circulation 10 but this fell flat when Mr showed that each edition was paper and that if all were would not equal one edition Continfiing his remarks argued that the only question which could be raised agwinsy the applicants was the question of gooa faith when they inscrted their notices in Tne Ber. During all this time Hall his chair and when he gota chance to tatk he insisted that no man could dictate to him, nor could ho be controlled by any members of the board. Mr. Smith informed him that the board did not want to control any per- son, all that it wanted was to get started and dispose of the Mr. Rosewater stated that he was ready to go upou the witness stand and give testi- mony, but the way the matter was being run it was an infamous farce and a disgrace, 1f he testified he wanted to sec the bourd make the protesting party bring before the bourd the paper which he called the Daily World-Herald and show up its cireulation, as what was fuir toono side was fair to the other. ‘'his brought Hall to his feet with a pro test, claiming that it was not the thing for his client to be compelled to show his hand, even if he was the protesting part Mr. Rosewater replied by saying that the remonstrator ought 10 show as much good faith as the applicants, and that if the re- moustrator would not yroduce his books the board could not get at the question of civeu- lation. ance of licenses ta he e's Decision. 18 in- intaning cditions the city, Rosewater 4 separate buuched they of Tue B Mr. Roscwater was uneasy in Would Not Take Him E. W. Simeral offered to quit the field if the Evening or the Morning World-Herald could show a_circulation of 7,000, but neither Mr. Hall nor Mr. Hitehcock aceepted, though Hall insisted that Mr. RRosewater was responsible for the delay. Commissioner Hartman said that he was tired of the dilatory tagtics pursued by the Hitcheock crowd, and Nuggested that the voard had avout decided to adopt its own course and take the testimony of the applicants and grant licenses if_everything was found i proper shape. If the board then commitied a wrong there was a rewedy in the courts, This did not strike Mr. Hall as the proper thing to do, but he was shut off by th mayor, who urged that the board could ot spend the entire time in listening to argu ments of attorneys, particularly when the arguments bad no bearing upon the issues which which were undvr consideration 1t was finally agreed to hold anothor ses- sion this afternoon at 2 o'clock, at which time witnesses will be subpenaed 10 give testimony, and if wiey do not appear the board wil test the question of whether or 1ot the bodyv has the right to issue process and cuforce its obeyuuce. e When 3ou want sparkliag wine get Cook’s Extra Dry hoperial Champague. 1ts purity and delivious flavor commends it. Ir. - Hollday Kallrond Kates, The usual reduced rates in efect for Christinas and New Years, via E SPHE NORTHWESTERN LINE. Prains leave Omaha at almost any hour you wish, City ticket 1401 streel. oftice, No. Farnam - e For Abusiug bis Wile. Kobert lawson, who has been arrested for abusiog his fawily several Limies, was | m streetinsists on issuing the last night and He says wife, who never in yester. the brought again to the station charged with the same offense that he had separatea from his resides at 1218 Park avenue, and tended to come near her again, but day sho had sent for him, and while at house a quarrel oceurred el Pills_that cure sick headache: Lattle Early Riscrs Pkl - HIS CHECK WAS WORTHLESS, DeWitt's Dr, Williameon Loses a Patlent but Galns A Lesson in Experience. The man with the bogus check was ab. sad in the land again Tuesday. Along in the evening a stranger entered Dr, Williamson's office in the Creighton block and made ar- rangements for a course of treatment. Ho tendered o 40 check in payment and was to get #10 back, The “patient” did not want that much money then and asked for £2 or $8 in change. The doctor had no small_change and gave his check for £2.50, remarking that it would be cashed any place, Yesterday morning Williamson discovered his $40 check to be worthless and stopped payment on his own check at one Detectives Savnge and Dempsey waited at the bank all the foren 1, expecting that the indler would, come in, but he came not ['he doctor is not short anything, but is long on experience. Chiof Seavey received a telegram from M Dunn of Cleveland, O., asking if 134 Dunn of that city had been injured in the riot of Monday night. The chief answered that the “riot” consisted of a fight between three negroes and that all the parties 1mplicated were under arcest A semi-monthly report of the city detec tive Gepartment shows that the detecti recovered $380 worth of stolen property du ing the first half of this month. Out of the sixty-one arrests made during this time the detectives sccured forty-six convictions. The police department has contributed an clegant floral offering for the grive of M Lee Helsley, wife of ex-Police Judge Hels ley, The remains were forwarded 1o Shen- andoah, In., yesterday afternoon, where the funeral will take ce today, - i TE CHERS IN CONVENTION. Indiana Pedagogues Meet In Secssion at 27, —Today's program of the Indiana State Teachers association, whose convention 18 being held in R sentative hall, was a varied and attr one, Prof. Benton of Butier university con- ducted the dovotional exercises, which were followed by musical numbers and papers iining to cducational matters. A sym- posium was the morning feature, the subject being “State of Public Education,” which was partipated 1 by President Sawin of the Indiana university, B. 1. Grifiith, superin- teadent of the Institute for the Blina; A. C. Johnson, superintendent of the Institution for Feeble Minded, and J. Chariton, supevin- tendent of the Reform School for Boy: Arnold Thompson of Chicago read a paper on “The Law of the Schiool.”” Tonight the was an_intercollegiate debate between In- diana university and Depaw. INDIANATOLIS, ive achers, Toreka, De The mectings of the State chers association showed an in- ensed attendance today. The principal matter discussed at the morning session was the law concerning county high schools. The general beliof was that the law should be mandatory, and un effort will probably be made to sccure an amendment to that effect at the next session of the legislature. A gencral meeting was held today, and Bishop Johu H. Vincent. of Chautauqua fame, de- livered a lecture on *“Tom and His Teach- ers,” before ‘1,500 peopie. Oficers will ve elected tomol In Rebuttal Montgomery's Slayer Gives 1 teresting Details at Salt Lake. Saut Lake, Dec. 27.—The Irvine divoree case opened this morning with W. H. Irvine on the stand giving testimony 1n rebuttal. He testified that Smith, his brother-in-luw, told him at Omaha on November 30, 1502, that if he did not give his wife money he (Smith) would publish him in every paper in_ the country, and that he had to do 1 whether his wife was guilLy or not. On cross-examivation hie swore he had decided not to take s wife back before she made the Omaha confession. He had previously testified it was on November 30, eleven days afterward/that_he had reached this conclusion. ste also denied that he aictated the confession. He store that his mind was a blank the day after he killed Montgomery, but that he' siid nothing to Smith at that time about a confession. He admitted having prayed av Omitha, and_ also admitted that his wife might have knelt down with him, in contradiction of former testimol “The evidence closed at 8:1 H. Dickson bezan the opening the plaintiff, p.n., and W. rgument for ——— HE WAS A VILLAINOUS FRAUD, Willinm ¢, Fisher of Topeksn, Hin Misdomgs, Toreka, Dec. 20.—1t came today that William C. Fisher, this civy, who failed recently, left town lust week with Mrs. J. . Doly, the wife of a printer. Fisher during the last two years has managed to get possession of all of the £40,000 left to his wife by her father, and whathe has not spent in fast living during that time he took with him. Fisher also got possession of a farm and two pieces of city property that owned by his aged parents, under promises of supporting them the rest of their days. These he converted into cash. Mrs, Fisher is a confirmed in- valid and Fisher's parents, who arc also leit in destitute circumstauces, have no means of securing a livelihood. — Sigmn_ Alpha Epsilon Prrrspure, Dee. 27.-The Sigma Alpha Epsilon college fraternity is holding its an- nual session in this city. At today's meet- ing committees on eredentials and pern meut organization were elected, The fra- nity is the third largest in the country, having ity permanent chapters. The s sion will last until Friday evening, - TIME CHANC Kan., and to Dight here a grocer of The Northwestern Line. The eastbound local, No. 8, now leaves Omaha daily at 11:05 a. m. The **Chi- cago Limited,” No. 6, lcavesat 4:05 p. m., arriving at Chicago 8:15 a. m., and the “Eastern PFlyer,” No, 2, leaves at 6:30 p. m., and arrives at Chicago 9:30 a. m. —Dby all odds the most convenient train from Omuha to Chicago. The equip- ment remains unchanged, because people expect something ‘*‘above the average” on “Northwestern” trains. City ticket office, 1401 Farnam’ street, i olidiy Ratos, rates between points within 200 miles have been authorized by the F.E &MV, and S C &P, R, for the holidays. Tickets on s ) cember 23, 24,25, 30, 31, 1893, and Janu- ary Ist 1804, all tickets good returning uD to an including January dvd, 1894, Do not miss this ovportunity to visit the old folks or your friends. R. BUCHANAN, ssenger Agent, Omaha. oeant Cheap le Genoral 1 Holiday 1 rtes, Tho usual reduced rates in eftect for Chrisunas and New Years, via :':l'l”“, NORTHWESTERN LINE.! Irains leave Omaba at almost any hour you wish, City ticket strect. offic No. 1401 Farnam . CULSION To tho Fruit Lands of Southern Texas, Saturday, December 30, I will run a special low rate excursion to Houston and Galveston, Texas, and return on short or long tine 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. SPECIA DEAD AND HIS MONEY GONE Qoroner and Polic Which Has Aroused Suspicion, GEORGE LILLY HAD CASH WHEN HE DIED But None Was Founa taker Calle Bad Tales ana Are Arrestod Were O1d the Dranken Companions T When Bachelors, The police in inquirin nd Coroner Maul are eng: into the cause of disappearance of & sum of mone utended, he held in his h o when he died. h Fitzp: thought to Know something about the mat which, 1t nds ter, have been taken into custody, and are now coufined in the city jail on the charge of being vags and suspicious characters, was o¢ of the oldest residents of the city and near the point of three swore years, which is also about the age of the partics arrested. Lilly was an old soldier, whose business, that of buying up and repairing old harness, brought him in contact with a great many people, to whom he was a very familiar figure. His shop, which also waa his place of residence, was located at different times in different parts of the city, his lust place of abode’ being at 1452 South Thirteenth streot. Here Fitzpatrick and Lindetl mad + their home with him, the former as h vartner in the harness busivess. Threo Gay Old Fellows. As faras can be ascertained all were old bachelors, who frequently deank freely to- gether. Lindell, it is claimed, is a pensioner of the government, drawing $14 ver month, but whether Fitzpatrick enjoys, or Lilly did, the same privileee cannot now be stated. Their mode of living evidently proved sat- isfactory to all th At times, 8o the po- lice claim, they were joined in their feasts by Patrick Kearney, another old familiar form at the station, who is now also viewing the outside world from behnd the iron buvs under a charge of being drunk. Lilly’s death occurred after several days sickuces. At thetime he was sitting 1 a chair in the shop, upon which he had been placed by his compinions. 1tis said that ho then had 150 in his hand, but_when Heafey & Heafey called for the remains a short time later no money of any kind was_found and the body lay on an old couch. The re- mains were removed to the undertaking cs- tablishment and nothing more was thought about the matter until yesterday, when Pat Kearoey called at the shop. He found Lin dell and Pitzpatrick there, both in a_hilari- ous state, and, of course, joined them. They Tulk A ut the M ey. While in this condition he heard Lindell and Fitzpatrick speak about the missing money, and alternately they would accuse euch other of having appropriated it. in this way the police soon received knowledge about the affair and Sergeant Whalen a o'clock arrested all the parties. According to Firzpatrick and Lindell, who were i a beastly state of intox.cation at that time and unuble to render an_intelligent accouut about the matter, Lilly had no ives oxcept a sister in Philadelphia, whose nume they do not know, but of whom they have heard Lilly speak. Fitzpatrick is by trade a jeweler and as such has been doing work for firms in the city. Lally el o i Misery To manypeople who have the taint of scro- fula in their blood gonics caused by the and other mani festations of this disease are beyoud descrip tion. ‘There is 1o other remedy equal to Hood's Sarsaparilla for scrofula, salt rheum and every form of blood discase. [t is reason ably sure to benefivall who give 1t a fair trial. lub concert tickets rnam, barber shop. = World's fair souvenir coins of 1893 for sale at Chasc & Bddy's. 1518 Farnam st., Omaha. at 1219 ——— Drexel hotel, 16th and We from M. prop. ster, 1 blk. P. & Elk. depot. Nat Brown, ——— 65.50—-California ana Return—S063.50. he Union Pacific offers to the Cali- fornia touvist for the winter of 180 a rate of $65.50 for the round trip 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 on or address I P Deuel. 1302 Farnam street, or B, L. Lomax, neg passen- ger and ticket agent, Omaha, Ncb, Sy California Excursion, The great central route weekly exc sions to California via the Union P ave the thing. Time. trouble and expense saved by joining one of these partics, Pa may be taken at any point betwe Chicago and Ogden, Utah. For full particulars call or address F, BE. Shearer, manager, 191 S. Clark street, Chicago, or your nearest Union Pacific agent, 1. Lomax, General passenger and ticket agent, Omg Neb. - fic - One Way to Cross Country is the subject recently given by the ) York Sun to an article on *lourist Parties” to the far west, The one way is via the Great Central Route Weekly California cxcursions via the Union Pacific Solid comfort, jolly times, cle and cheapness exemplified. Send for folder giving de Shearer, manager, 191 So Clark street, Chicago. . L. Lomax, Gen'l. Pass. and Ticket Agt., Omaha, Neb. e Midwinter Fair will be one of the attractions on the Pa- cific coast during the coming winter, It will be held from January 1st to June 30th, 1804, and might be aptly termed the World’s fair in minature. It will equal if not surpass the great Centennial, ‘T'he Union Pacific is offering anusu- ally low round trip rates to all Cali- fornia points and Portland, Ore. Send 2 cents for our Califorma Sights and Scenes, H. P. Duel, 1302 Farnam St. E. L. Lomax, general passenger and ticket agent, Omaha, Ncb. S i— Delegntes to Populist Conference. At amass mecting held last evening at Knights of Labor hall, 110-112 South Four- teeuth street, under the auspices of the people's party of Douglas county, th ing delegates were elected to represe ew nliness ails, P, B, San Franciseo t this Investigating a Oase the death on Tuesday afternoon of George Lilly and the at the ick and Carl Linaell, who are follow- * county at the peoplc's party conference to be held at Hastisgs January 8, 1504 Omaha —D. &, Deaver, 1.'S. Haskell, J. C Moniger, H. Cohen, W. Brewstor, (i, A Magney. J. MeTaylor, A, A Perry, J. W. Lowan, G. Wi Covejl, Paul Vanaervoort, Simeon Bloomy John Jeffeont, 1. A. Morrow. M. Nelson, S. & Ihms, C. W. Henning and J. Trving. South Omala—Alien Root, J. W. ton, S. P, Brigham, 7. 1. Hedgos, Bell, A. A, Menroe, RRev. R, Wheeler, Country Proeinets —J. H. Taylor, Waterloo: E. P. Knight, O. A. Wolcourth, S, Carpenter Vallay; J. Kelly, McCombe; S, C. Brewster, F. B, Hibbard, Trvington; P. McArdle, Me: Ardle, These and all other populists who wish to g0 must et lcredentials from the chairman of the county central committee, J. M. Tay lor, 1613 Chicago streot gl N Cure indigestion and biliousness DeWitt's Little Early Risers, NLVER £EECURED Hig BARGAIN Edger H. G with MHonpeonn . ving a B to Get Omaha Lots, Two men, Jchn Hempleman as the plain tiffeand C. O. Edling as the defendant, have gone into tho courts, where they have asked Judge Ambrose to decide the merits of atrade which they made last Janu and which involves the title to the block of frame store buildings at the northwest cor- ner of Sixteenth and Daveaport streets, as well as the title to some land down in Sarpy county. Hempleman claims that for a long time he was owner of a tract of 160 acres of land down in the vicinity of Belleyue, ana that during allof this tima it has produced crops which have been the pride and envy ot the neighbors for miles around. About the middlo of last January, he avers, he was in the city and came in contact with the de- fendant. Together they walked the strcets, gazing into the windows of the large stores until Elling sugzested that he was the owner of some property that was as good as could be found. Hempleman wan'ed to soe the parvicular tract and later on in the day was allowed to gaze upon the corner lot which is now the subject of one end of the controversy About this time Hompleman ventured the opinion that he had something that was be ter than town property, but. as he had tived of farming, he would trade for some dirt i town. Rdling wanted to know what this was that was more valuable than a town lot nd was informed thatit was a tarm in Surpy county, near a point where the mighty Missouri always flows along in its course to the sea. Going out into the alley tho two men got down in the snow, where Hempleman diagrammed in the snow an out line of that Surpy county farm, showing the groves, the cultvated land and the location with reference to the surrounding towns and ratlroads. After bantering one another for an hour or more the two men got to the point where they could agree upon the prices, terms und all of the minor details. Then they quit for the day, agreeine to get together at some other time and pass the titles. ‘That time never came and that is tho reason the two men are in the courts now fecing lawyers and fighting a legal batti The plaintiff in the case claims that ai times since the sirst talk he has been re and willing to turn over his farm in ¢ wige for the Omana lot, but that Edling failed to do his share in making the trade a go, and that now ne absolutely fuses to conler with reference o the deal “Poall of this Edling replies, alleging that when first ho talkea trade he was acting in good faith, but that subsequently he learned that the Sarpy county farm was nothing but abarin the river, the mostof which was covered with water and willows and was suitable for nothing but the raising of bull- frogs. rme rd Timo Federal Conrt Affuirs, The case of Wakeley against the American Waterworks eompany was taken up by Judge Dundy yesterday. The suit is brought by Judge Wakeley to recover §,000 and expenses for legal services rendered in the case in which receivers were appointed for the company two years ngo. When the Omaha and Denver waterworks _companies were consolidated under the New dJersey corporation the management of the Omaha plant was piaced in_the hands ot a_commit- tee consisting of C. H. Venner, L. 3. Und wood and J. H. Dumont. When the suit was brought by the stackholders for the appoint- ment of a receiver and_a settlement of the the company, Judge Walkeley was retained by Mr. Dumont to assist Mr. Webster in making the defense. The stockholders won the day in the courts, aud the property of the company was turned “over to the receiy- ers under the direction of the conrt. This left trre company without funds to pay its attorney, and Judge Wakeley was left out in the wet.' . “The jury in thease of Willis 1. Churchill against Nemaha county to recover some- thing over 4,000 on a job lot of county bonds. of the vintage of 1870 returned a verdict for the defendant. The vbonds were issued to the Brownville & [ort Kearney railront company, and ran for twelve years, The last threc coupons remamed unpaid, as the county claimed that the road was not com- vleted aceording to contract, Jurors for Next Year. The county commissioners have about completed the preliminary work of prepar- ing for the drawing of jurors for the courts to be held during the y 184, This preparation is made in accordance with the provisions of the law passed av the last s sion of the legislature and 1s much different from the old mode of procedure. This time the commissioners have taken the pollbooks of the November election and therefrom s cted the names of one-tenth of the voters who cast hallyts at the election. These names are selectod alphabetically and proportionately from all of the wards and precincts, and after being so selected they ave placed in the jury hist box and drawn out as needed. In making up the roll of jurors at this time the commissioners have placod 2,300 names in the box. Minor Court Matters, The calling of the aisinissal docket is one of the closing euts of ch term of the district court, the purpose being to get a lov of the old time suits out of the way, that they may not go on to the dockets of the next ternm, Yesterday Judge Keysor was upon the beneh and ealied the dismissal docket of the September term and of the 200 cases 112 were stricken off. e DeWitt's Little Early Riser: safe pills, best pills T D Marriige Liconses. The following marriage licenses were is- sued yesterday: amoand Address. §John B, Hassett, Omaha 1 May Schreiner, Omala § James Storeler,Omuha 1 Rose A. Coyle, Omaha § Peter Sass, Oniuha I Mary Sass, Omaba 5 § Oscar 1. Svenson, Omahi, I Mary O. Lofstedt, Omaha § Loudon G, Charlton, Omaha i Jennette M. Johnson, Omihi — D.ED, Small pills Ace. 81 28 a7 83 26 24 a7 85 24 L2 Notices of five linea or less wnder this hed, A/6y it addieimal line, ten conts JONNSON—Carin, aged 93 years 4 Tuosduy cvening, Do 1803, Funeral Phursdiey aftarnoon at 2 o'clock from the residenco of hor dnughiter, Mrs. L. Martis 2427 Bdstol 8t Tuterment at Prospeet 1L | comotery.” Frioudsinviied months, Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair. D*PRICE'S .C}m The only Pure Cream of Tartar Bakin Powde% Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alu Used in Millions of Homes—a0 Years the Standard: KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement anc tends to personal enjoyment when rightly Il“!‘h. The many, who live bet- ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly ndapting the world’s best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid tive principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Tts excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas- ant to the taste, the refreshing and trul heneficial properties of a perfect lny ative; effectually ciennsing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid- neys, Liver and Bowels without weak ening them and it is perfectdy free from every objectionable substance. Syrupof Figs is for sale by all drug- gistsin 650c and $1 bottles, but it is man- ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on cvery package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not aceent any substitute if offered. OCTOR SEARLES & SEARLES, SPRCIALISTS chrone Nervous Privats Wem.:ruc:\h\rr‘.l.AllD easns of tha Noso, Taroat, Jiest Sto:mach, Live: Blood, Skin and Kilney Disdasss, Fo- male eakuossas, Lnst Manhori Stricture. riydrocste, Veriss s, Bto PILES PISTUCA AvD RETAL Urnczns ‘cural without p br detention fro'n business. Call on or address with stamp for eirealars, fry Q T S South 15th St., Dr. Searles & Searlas, M5 Sousi oS, THE RUSH 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. HIGH-CLASS PHOTOGRAPHY. 313, 815, 37 Sy, 16t1 St, 0Om1lL Take Elevator. Between Farnam and Haru TURDEMERK G4 i Tndapo Made a well THE GREAT HINDOO REMEDY POTVUCES THE ATOY Fanice 10 cure or money rof ¥ ity e fnitation bt isist on novinge I NDAPG, 1t ol i e prepaid Drientol” Medieal or thele age Kuhn & Co, Cor. gins St and Kurh o & Dot it ONA AT ler; o1 S ot St 5, and 1 ETIC NERVINE. 1s sold with written to curo Prostra Heaacho i cadhcho an: Rearmgia and Wake- Tulncas,caused byex: cosslveuseofOpjum, Tobaceo and Alco: 101; Montal Depres: = AFTER: sioi, Softening of i sRERONE i U ty i D the Brain, cousing Misary, Insanity ind Barreness, Impotency, Lost Fower in olther & remature Old Age, 1nvolun y over-indulgence, oy er=exertic rrol o5 b Natural Vigor on ‘orrhar I t, in e )y moil, ¥ wddrose, $1 Vox, 0 boxes §3, Wovry' 88 order wo wivh o Fitten Quarantee to cure or refund the mon FollAre fren, Guarantee lssacd only by our usive agent, $ Kuhn&Co. . SoleAgents.Omaha. Neb .q~0.¢~0000.0—40—<~&<0’0—1 No Vacation. To the business man whose duties f mude a_vacation impossible last § summer Nerve Beans cone as soluce § anda necessity. They helpdigestion, enreinsompia and brace up thewhole Eyitem. " A box is enough’ All druggiits, or by mail- 81, RVE BEAN CO., BuFiaLo, N. Y. BB e Mau — Dovoloped AN RENE&/BD i, GREAT LIRG eiver, CUPIDINE, ‘will restore all the goner organs. Impi im- Dossible i CUPIDINE iy Send for free cirs s and teatinonialy, DAVOL MEDICINE CO.* P, 0. Box 2070, 540 Frau- ciseo. Cal "NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. 7% U. 8. Dopository, Omaha, Nab, £400,000 £63.000 CAPITAL, SURAPLUS, w. ant, € ) ates, pra; S. Maarize, o Pariag Officera and Direstors ~Tie gdent, B.1% Cushing, vica pros W. V. Mocse, John S Colilas, Lewls 8. Roed, cashier. THE IRON BANK. BIRN EY’8 il il e Had a merry tim, Glad to hear it. Well-=-you overcome the effects of the plum pudding with wine sauce, remove your head bandage, and ge s New Year's call, WE ARE STILL HAMMERING AWAY ON THE XMAS PLAN THE REMAININGS OF OUR CHRISTMAS COLLEGTION SHALL BE DISTRIBUTED AT t ready for a CUTRAGEOUSLY LOW QUOTATIONS. 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, Diamondsf'—(nml other rare stones ) “These gems have life in them; their colors speak, “Say what words fail of.” RAYMOND, Corne JEWELER, 15th and Donglas Stre AR RRRARNNNG AN BN | For information and particulars of Gr EXCURSION TO TEXAS, Over the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Rallroad, Tuesday, January 9th of Lands L OtS Call on or address Or A. L. KEMPER, ME SEEKERS eat Auction Sale Paxton Hotel, Omaha., write to OMAHA and SOUTHWESTERN LAND CO,, 911 Hutchins House Bl be pd NERVOUS EVILS WEARNF company thea in TLY CURED, F n 10 every part of rely packed ton that eur 2 of 1l B WRIGHT, Musie Doy Michigan i Aud i QU STRENGTH Dody tg iy sulorer the preserips ck, Houston, Tex. DISORDERS Wil the traln of HLITY, ETC., that age ICKLY and PERMA= 10 tons 1will woublod, Addeoss & Box 1,230, Marshail L PATENTS S ol o tostiogton patent obtalugd Write for Juveator's Gui, i