Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 30, 1893, Page 8

PLAYS A CONFIDENCE GAME Despicable Methods Resorted to by the World- Herald in Lincense Oases, HITCHCOCK'S LAST EXTORTION SCHEME Printing Notices of Liguor Dealers Without Thelr Orders or Consent — Bol at a Confidence Game of the The publisher of the World-Herald is playing a confidence game upon liquor deal ers and druggists who have refused up to this time to be held up by him for a contri- bution For several days past articles have ap poared over his name, under scare crow heads, warning the applicants against being prosecuted and hauled up before the courts. These threats have been coupled also with the announccment of the names of partics against whom Hitcheock has filed remon strance and the names of others who havo submitte to the fwposition and had been released by him from their obligations to comply with the law as se¢ ouc in his pro rests, Yesterday morning the following appeared in Mr. H ‘s Compound Iuseparable Duplex Edition The license h\\rrl lnl'l yesterday afternoon 10 hes the World-Herald against Andrew Nolson for not ndvertising his notice in the Daily World-Herald When the case wis eallea Mr. Hite ek asked leave to withdraw the protest. The board granted the request Mr. Nelson Is now udvertising his notice In the World-Herald. The Evenlng Session. A 7 p.m. the board met to hear other pro- tost cases. M llm i nted the following re- ard of Fire v my pro 2 granting of licenses in the of applic by t followlng applicants beforo water, 1046-1048 South Twentleth, Peter Turkels 1113 South Sixth, Frank Fraucl, 1502 Williams. Thonas Camings, 9824 Sherman avenue, Andrew Nelson, 318 South Thirteenth. Charles Metz, 1315 North Sixteenth Peter Gravert, 14 Caming. Christ Jensen, 502 North Fourteenth, AL B, MeAndrews, 924 Donglas street. PatO'leurn, 1¢ th Tonth, Johin Weltzel, 1517 Fary 1 street. Touis Burmester, 102 South Fourteenth, Fred Reimers, 1102 South Sixth. Christ H th Sixteenth. Thomas C. Doty North Sixteenth. John Johnson Jonn A S, 1001 Camning. loup & Kruwl, northeast corner Fourteenth and Willinms. August W 612 South Ninth, Willinm usen, voutheast corner Twentieth Frank I HCOCK. The applicants named l\hu\n had advertised i the World-Herald”sinco the protests wero o The inference to be drawn from G. M. Ritcheock’s card is that all these partics named had been convinced that they had advertised i the wrong paper when they published their notices in T Bee and did not think they could get & license until they had advertised in the Daily Conglomerate. Only & Clammy Blufr, In reality, Mr. Hitchcock has only been playing a confidence game and is tryng to get money under false pretenses. Tho with- drawal of his protest before the notices were published for two weels in his sheet shows that his remoustrance 18 frivolous and groundless, But that is not thoworst of it. His representations regardiug the applicants are absolutely false. Andrew Nelson did not ask him to publish his notice, did not pay him anything for it and did not ask him to withdraw his remonstrance. Councilman MeAndrews expressed surprise that Hitcheoek’s remonstrance had been withdrawn. He never asked him to with- draw it and did not ask him to publish s notice. “The following affidavit shows conclusivel the audacious confidence game Hitchcock been playing upou liquor dealers and drug- gists: STATE OF NEBRASKA, !_ CoUNTY OF DOUGLAS. | 59 Frod Relmers being first duly sworn, doposes and suys that he has never réquestod Gilbery M. Hitehe anybody conneeted with the Omuhn World-Herald, to pubiish notice of his application for le sell liguor during ho coming yeq s his not p anything to” th 3| Kk or anybody ed with his paper for the insertion of id advertisement, and that the ‘was inserted without his knowledge or sent. Fien Renen STATE OF NEBRASKA, | COUNTY OF DOUGLAS. | Sworn to and subscribed before by the ubove named affidavit B oficial seal thls 2000 duy ‘ r, 1898, Wi M ST otiry Public, Similar aflidavits hay made by Au- gust Wendtlandt, iravert and Jfohn Johnsen, and thére is no doubt that Hitch- cock has been guilty of using the aames of other dealers in the same reckless manuer in order to frighten and decoy more vietims into his man trap. OVERRUL ss. Board Grants n Number of Liconses in Spite of Hitchcock's Protents. At yesterday afternoon’s session of the license board very little business was done, Mr. Hiteheock addressed the board and al- leged that no evidence had been produced proving that Tue Mouxixa Bex and Tie Evexixa BEE were separate and distinet papers. He intimated that Judge Keysor was laboring under a msunderswanding when he rendered his decision declaring Tig OmAnA EVENING BEE one newspaper and Tig MonrxinG B nother, Mr. Rosewater spoke for a fow moments, He said that he thought that the board should see to it that the avplicant displayed good faith and that it ought also to look into the good faith of the remonstrator against issuance of a license. In tis opinion it wus a question of sincerity and a desive 10 enforce and comply with the laws of the state of Nebraska. *Doe n ferving to the editor of the Worla-H “show good faith? When applicants are brought here this man withdraws his pro- test if they pay him & Continning,~ Mr. Hosewater said that Hiteheock's actions belied his statements and made them rediculous and absurd, Mr. Rosewater then explained again that his morning and evening papers were separate and aistinet and callod the board’s atten tion to decisions of the courts in refcrence 10 such cases. ‘I'he protested case of Henry Vundt was taken upeand continued uniil” 7:30 p. m. on account of a techmicality. At the evening session of the board several hours were devoted Lo un attempt by Hiteh- cock to show that Mr. Pundt's application had ot been published logally, as no edition of Tue EvexiNg Bee had been publisned on Christmas day. Mr. Hiteheock then made another attempt to ascertain the circulation of Tur MokNisg Bee. Mr. Feil, who was on the witness stand, stated the eircuiation of Tue EvENING Bee and that the circulation of the morning edition of Tk BEE was less than that of Tue Evexixe Bee in Douglas county Mir, Pundt stated that ho had published his notice in Tup Evexixg BEe because he thought it the paper haviug the lurgest eirculution. Iu auswer to 4 question by Mr. Hitcheock Mr. Puudt adwitted that he had seeu the World-Herald's claim to having the argest civcalation in Douglus county, but said hat e did not believe it After a leugtiy discussion the board weat Iuto executive session 4nd overruled tho ro monstrance aud granted My Pundt's license Bimilar action was taken in the cases of Joun Boekhoff, 1210 Douglas strect, and Frick & Herberv's, 1001 Farnam Protests were filed by G. M. Hiteheock Against the following apy ts: Georg H. Haynes, Frank W. Fogg, Fritz Blocmcer dohn B. Bohn, Charles 1. Boufler, Merrvitt & Sclanek, M. Thoma s, I Wilde, Jucob Land- rock, Charles Neber, Paul Schuett, Otto Wenat, William Youn g Licenses wore ‘r.AuI--u 1o the following spplicants, the protest s naving been with drawn: M. Woolstein & Co., 2224 Cuming sirect; M. Woolstein & Co., %2 North 5i teonth street: M. Woolstein, 522 South Thir. teenth strect; H. J. Mey South Thir. toenth street; F 3 , 1522 Williams street; Anheuser Busch Brewing associa- tion, 705 South Thirteenth street: Matthew J. Monix, 118 South Sixteenth atreet; Gus- v Welbach, 418 South Fourteenth street; Thomas Bermingham 3 North Six teenth street; Lizzie Didam, 2401 South Twenty-ninth street; Julius Treitscke 501 South Thirteentl, street; pmas Cummings, 8524 Sherman avenue; nk Degan, 516 No ixteenth street; Peter Giravert, 2814 Cuming street; Domin- ick Hart, 123 North Fifteenth street: Chrig Jensen.502 North Fourteenth street ; Charles Metz, 1815 South Thirtcenth street; A. 8 M . 024 Douglas street; Patrick O'Heatn, 1020 South Tenth st Sloup, Fourteenth and Willlams streets; d Reniers. 1102 South §ixth strect; John John Johnson 'J!ll\('wnm ot; Frank I\l'llhm S04 North Thirtieth stre 1son 1115 South Sixth_streot; John Weitzel, 1517 Farnam street; Louis Burmeister, 102 South Four nth street: 1 h!\\ Hansen, 1002 North Sixtecnth stree ¢, 4008 Leaven worth street; Ul \ + North Six- teenth street; John Kelkenney, 811 _South Seventeenth street; Alfred I Wolff, Cuming street The following cases were sot for hearing at 2 o'clock this_afternoon: Metz & Bro., Fred Stein, John Dahmke, Herman Schaffer, Hans Henningsen, Michael I Burke Burs 2 Brewing company Willis Louis Lauritsen Nelson, August imii Bloemer. - Cure indigestion and bilousness with DeWit's Little Barly Rise - - We Start u Great Cost Cash UNLOADING SALE. Tor the past six months our New York agent's instructions have been to attend every sale where our sort of merchan- dise was being sacrificed. The saies were many: the buying in consequence was heavy. We find ourselves, in spite of a largely business, over- londed in overy department. W real- ize that we have got to commence at once a clearance sale on a most gigantic scale, As the result of shrewd buying we hold almost every dollar's worth of our stock at a mere fraction of its real value. We have been selling all classes of goods for the past six months at prices that astounded competition. Commencing Tuesday,January 2d, everything goes at cost or less than cost. This means the profits of the manufacturers taken off, the importers’ profits taken off, the job- bers' profits taken off, our profits taken off, and many articles will be sold at less price than the raw materials cost. This cost cash sale of ours will un- doubtedly be the grandest piece of mer- chandising ever attempted in tho west. We have well considered the sacrifice and are prepaved to stand it. In Sunday’s papecs will be found the itemized list of the under-cost bargains we will offer for the opening days of the great sale. Allnew goodsas they come in during January will be placed right on sale at actual cost. N. B. FALCONER. { Hayden's. - 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, 1894, and might be aptly termed the World’s fair in minature. Tt will equal if not surpass the great Centennial. The Union Pacific is offering unusu- ally low round trip rates to all Cali- fornia points and Portland, Ore. Send 2 cents for our (.\l|fu|nu Sights mul Scencs, H. P. Duel, 1302 Farnam St. . Lomax, general passenger and ti agent, Omaha, Net L - One Way to Cross ths Country is the subject recently given by the New York Sun to an article on “Tour Parties” to the far west. The one via the Great Central Route Weekly California excursions via the Union Pacific. Solid comfort, jolly times, cleanliness and cheapness exemplified. Send for folder giving details. T Shearer, manager, 191 So Clark str Chicago. E. L. Lomax, Gen'l. Pass. and ket Agt., Omaba, Neb. ——— PROTESTS AGAINST BONDS, mun Soverelgn Tssues Kuights, Puraneienia, Dee, 20.—General Master Workman Sovereign of the Knights of Labor before he left here for his home in Des Moines, issued un address to the Kuights throughout the country appealing to them to protest against the proposed bond 1ssue The language used in the addvess leaves 1o doubt 4s to the master workwan's opinion in this mateer. tie says he sixteenth plank in the preamble of the Knights of Labor reads as follows: That interest bearing bonds, bilis of credit or notes shall never be issued by the govern- ment, but when need arises the emergency be met by the issuc of logal, non- st bearing mone; 1 wish every local assembly of our o in the United States to read the plank quoted and discuss it at their first regulur weeting 1 January. The reason for usking new agitation on this subject ut this time is obvious, The secretary of the treasury has asked congress Lo gra h uthority to issue #200,000,000 in interest bearing bonds. “Lam alsoin receipt of letters from the cotton regions of the south and agricultural districts in the west, declaring this issuance of interest bearing 'honds by the national government will be considered suflicient pro- vision to justify a call to arms. God forbid that we snould ever again feel justificd in using bullets in & country where ballots are s0 free. 1 suggest that upon the first at- tempt of congress to grant the authoriy asked by the secretary, the members of the order, from Maine to California, hold in dignation meetings and send an unéquivocal protest to their respective members of con- gress. “Ihe issuing of bonds s an outrage upon a liberty-loving people, and should brand with eternul infamy every name counected with the disreputable transaction “RRecent authentic statistics prove that a sum of money equal to the entive circulating medium of Uhis nation must pass from the hands of the people of this nation into those of the interest takers at least once overy s1x months. ‘I'he people must reborrow tho money from the mterest takers with new securities—thus the compound system grows, and if not checked it will absorh all wealth and leave the laborer in ubject servitude, Although through this pr more thun any other, the rich ave becoming richer and the poor poorer, no laborlug wan thinks for o moment that he escapes the burden. ldleness never paid a peany of bt. Labor produces the wealth, beauti- ¢ the earth and pays all interest, debts d taxes and it is the duty throughout the length urd breadth of this na foot down 0 hard on the present schewo to increase the national debt that the ver; capitol at Washington will tremble from its ighteous protestation.” e Sweet breath, sweel stomgach, sweet tem - peri Tuen uso DeWitv'sLittle Barly Risers. THE_OMAHA DAILY BEE:2 SATURDAY, OPPOSE INSURANCE RATES Omaha Oitizens May Decide to Adopt a Co- Operative Scheme, BUSINESS MEN TALK OF FORMING A POOL Plan Proposed by Which Merchants and Property Owners May Carry Their Own Fire Insarance and Re- Ject the Kalse in Rates, The business men of Omaha are preparing to put on four-ounce gloves with the fire in- surance agents and knock them clear out of the ring, unless time is called by a discon- tinuance of any further advance in insurance rates, For the past five months the insurance agents and men in the mercantile walks of life have been sparring over rates. The trouble commenced in September when an advance in rates ruffied the usual aminbility of the business men, This was foilowed by a second aavance not many weeks ago which aroused a slumbering leopard in the breast of a prominent property owner, who at once took several friends in his confidence and whis- pered a scheme of resentment. ‘The recent threat to boost the rates for the third time has revived the suggestion, which was to form a mutual protection com and cut loose from the old fire insurance agencies, which raiso the rates on the slightest prov- ocation, to the evident disgust of business men in'general, Meets with Approval, The 1don as_proposed, which has been die- cussed quite freely among the merchants of Omaha for the past week, scems to mect h popular approval, although it is not grected with the unanimity of sentiment auticipated, Tho plan is to have 100 repre- sentative business men and property owners of unquestionable financial solidity form an insirance pool. lach membver to put in $200 to mamtain a protective “jack pot” 1 case of fire. Organization will be perfected by tho election of a president and other ofticers, including an experienced insurance adjuster. The adyocates of the scheme claim that if the membership of the company is composed of the rght ma- terial 'as anticipated, there will bo no doubt of ability to mect all losses promptly and with less profusion of red tape and delay than now exists to some extent amone fire insurance companics, It is claimed that it_will be cheaper in the end for merchants to form this pool than to sub- mit to repeated advances in rates, as they do mow. The excuses for increasing the rating, as offored by the insurance men, are poohi-poohed by business men. The howls over inadequa fire pretection are said to be sunpiy for th purpose of drowning tho sobs of hea s ncurred during the past \ oceurred_all over the country, includ- ties which have the best equipped fire artments in the United States. They y that in reaching for Chief Gallig scalp the insurauce men have stirred up an old hornet’s mest with a political hght as the chief stinger. This is denied by the insurance men, but admit the possivility of o political 1 being placed in Galligan's shoes in case heis retired. Caused Much Private Talk, The result of agitation over insurance rates has caused an endless number of private discussions across the tables at the Commereial ciub and elscwhere. The gen- cral plan of business men has been to re- move the cause of complaint made by insur- ance agents, and 10 ¢ncourage an inerease in ecquipment for fighting fi well as better inspection. Then, if rates arc raised in the face of these efforts, the bisiness men swear by all the gods and the sacred whiskers of the prophet that they will form the mutual protection pool, caucel their policies in the old companies s soon s possiblo and g0 it alone.” The recent iusurance warin San Francisco is cited as an_example of possi- bilities of the future in Omaha. The insurance men have been on the aggressive over since the Farnam Street Tleater fire and it 1s said_that even if the fire department and water prossure s im- proved to the desired standard will spring the valued policy law cxcuse for the next raise and hold that threat over the heads of Omaha busincss men until they agree Lo assist in securing its repeal. All this has resulted in a large crop of dis- gust among the mercantile men and prop- erty owners of Omaha, who say that they arc tired of acting as catspaws to_dray in- surance chestuuts out of the fire. propose, therefore, to ob and submit to any furth by organizing a home company, which, the claim, will be based ou solidity and o judi- cious investment. Successfal in Other Places, W. A. L. Gibbon said at the Commercial club that he had beard of sucha move- ment and knew that it b ful in St. Lows and otk had been tested. Personally, he was not booming the idea, but ‘tLought that it was high time that something should be done to keep insurance rates down. Others echoed M i 'S iments and con- firmed th 3 " merchants were preparing for prompt organization, Jolin Bra said that he aid not favor the the mainte- Anca of pormanent Interese n b 1n oAss. of large 1 He prefe B take with regular five i s argued that it would prove fully s cssful in u fire iasurance way, us bei nizations do in paying life in: s that = Omaha proper- owners now absolutely at the mercy of fire insurance companies who can raise the vates as often us they please The fire insurauce men pretend to be totally indifirent on the subject, They say that the companics do not eare whether do business in Omaha or not has been paid out in during the past year. Ono comy ntly pullea out and they say that others on’ the verge of doing so. The agents claim that they raise rates wherever the huzard justifi that equalization aily occurrence, So far as mel maintaining o permanent pool they it with extreme doubt, - Pills that cure sick headache: DeWitt's Lattle Early Risers, Holiday KKmiirond Kates, The nsual reduced rvates in eftect for Christmas and New Y “THE NORTHWE Trains leave Omaha at ulm o8t any hour you wish. City ticket office, No. 1401 Farnam street. ——e SPECIAL EXCURSION To the Fruit Lands of Southern Texas. Saturday, De 30, I will run a special low rate excursion to Houston ana Galveston, Texas, and return on short or long time tickets as_you may wish, Train leaves Omaha from Wet ster street depot at 10 p, m. For tickets and full information relative to the ipcall on or address R. C. Patterson » block, Omaha. THE MORSE DRY GOOES CO. Mpeeinl Sale. Our great Jamuary clearing and mark down sale willeommence Tuesday, Jan- uary 2. We are now going through all the different departments and making extraordinary outs in order to make January a bigmmonth in merchandising. Our new muslinunderwear hasarrived and our special January sale of this line of goods will gommence next Tuesday. Our goods and prices will interest every- body. SATURDAY. We have marked all of our winter cloaks cheap, much under cost, and buy- ers of cloaks will do well to sce what we have to offer. Our entire stock of cloaks and jackets goes on sale Saturday at prices which will sell the goods. Clearing sale of underwear, yarns, knit goods, ete. Saturday we will sell: Children's $2.25 wool night dresses, 08¢, Children's Jaeger sleeping suits, $4.25 goods, for $1.50, Children’s merino drawers, 13c. Fleece lined underwear at die. 65¢ camel’s hair underwear for 4 2,00 saxony wool undervests, $2.60 combination suits, $1.77. £3.00 combination suits, $2.47, $5.00 combination suits, $3,00. A lot of children's and mis hoods and caps, considered cheap at 50c, for 19¢. Children's $1.00 hand knit hoods and caps, £1.50 surah silk hoods for 7 Germantown yarn, 13¢ skein, Saxony worsted, Te. Germantown knitting yarn, 23¢ for quarter pound. Remember our big sale commences next week. HE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. S agGe te Bread, 2¢ loaf at Hayden's. pisetitolh Hollday Rates. Cheap rates between points within 200 miles have been authorized t F.E &M V. and S. C.&P. R for the holidays. Tickets on sale comber 23, 24,25, 30, 31, 1893, and Janu- ary 1st 1804, all tickets good returning up to an including January 1804, Do not miss this ovportunity to visit the old folks or your friend J. R. BUCHANAN, General Passenger Agent, Omaha. TIME CHAN The Northwestern Line, The eastbound lon'.\l, No. 8, now leaves Omaha dail cago Limited . 6, leuves at 4 ing at_Chicago &:15 a. m Jastern Flyer,” No. 2, leave p. m.. and armvesat Chicag —by all odds the most convenient t from Omaha to Chicago. The cquip- ment remains unchanged, because people expect something *‘above the average” on_ “Northwestern” trains. City tickevoffiee, M01 Farnam street. e b NEWS FOR THE ARMY, Recently Promoted Officers Given Thelr Regimental Assignments. WasHiNGTo, Dee. 20.—[Special Telegram to Tue Brr.]—The following assignments o regiments of officers recently promoted arc ordered Cavalry Arm—Captain Fben Swift, pro- moted from first lieutenant, Fifth cavalry, to the valry, troop U, to date from December 11, vice Hall, appointed assistant adjutant general; Pirst Lieutenant J. Y. Mason Blunt, promoted from second lieuten- ant, Fifth cavalry, to the Fifth cavalry, troop C, to date from December 11, vice Swift, promoted. Artillery Arm—First Lieutenant George W. Gatehell, promoted from second lienten- ant, Fourth artillery, to the Fifth artillory, light battery D, to date from December 11, vice Sawyer, appointed assistant quarter- master. Infuntry Arm—Captain Palmer G. Wood, promoted from first lieutenant ana quarter- master, Twelfth infantry, to the Twelfth infantry, company K, to date from Dece ber 11, vice Wilson, appointed assistant_ ad- jutant general; st Licutenant Odon Guerovit, promoted from second licutenant, Jleventh infantry. to the Twelfth infantry, compuny A, to date from December 12, viie MecCarty, appointed regimenial quarter- master. Licutenant Guerovit will remain on duty with the ith infantry until further orders Additional Second Ticutenant Robertson Honey, Third artillery, is assigned to @ of second licutenant in the Fousth 4 ccember 11, to rank , promoted. 1w the Tweifth infantey arcorfered: Captain Robert K. from A to company K; Waod, from company K to company A, Captain Wood will join the company 1o which he is thus transferred The supcrintendent of the recruitir ico will cause twenty recruits at David's island, New York harbor, to be assigned_to Third infantry and’ forwarded to Fort ing, Minn., for distribution among the ics of the regiment stationed ab that ptam Willism B. Gordon, ordnance vument, will proceed from Cold Spring, , to Wilmington, Del., and Birdsboro, an., on public business pertaining to the ordnunce deparment. — - Good Bwie of Keal Estate, F. H. Davis sold three lots, 100x150 feet, at wenty-fifth avenue and Farnam streets ay for $80.000. A, J. Hanscom was the purchaser. Mr. Davis bought this property teu years ugo for $2 T'he sa over the i wse price, especially during the monetary depression, is regarded by estate men as asure indication of Omah stabulity, — 0, 9" Wheeler & Wilson tensions, upper and low stiteh machio that wakes eam. [t4s the dressmaker's fuvorit on that account. Sold by Geo. W. & Co., 514 Southesixteenth street. L 5 rrinmess ke Losssston, Donnelly & Slatery, groc inz street, havegiven mortgages upon their stock. The mortgagess, who are the cred- itors, are in possession Awqr‘ded Highest Honors World’'s Fair, DRPRICE'S (‘/am Bakin Powdeg The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard DECEMBER 30, 1893, aturday Your Last Chance. Men's suspendors, { Men's heavy storm v|| tors, $1.08, Yellow fl!ll'il'l'l Men's night shirts, ige D. B. blue flannel shir Men's full guits, 5 #1.25 underwear, (2 in box), 500, Lined kid gloves or mitts, 50c Boy's shirts, sizes 12 to 144, 12¢. Rockford socks ¢ Elegant cheviot suits $4.50. Fur collar and cuff overcoat 26.50 Leather coats, wool lined, $ Fast black half hose Worsted Prineo Albert suits £0.50, Lined luck coats 8oe, TFur overcoats $7. Chinchilla coats and vest $3.90, Men's working pants ¢ Bordered handkerchiefs, Boys’ ulsters, A 1overalls, Black sateen ghirts, corded bosoms, 69, Black sateen shirts, plain bosoms, 39¢ Scoteh eaps, deep blue, 1oe. {derdown caps, 25c. Silk velvet caps, 39¢. Boys' heavy g suits 80e. Men's mufllers, 10c. Plain black beaver ulsters. SHERIFE'S SALE at the Globe Clothing Co. 115 South 16th st., near Douglas, opposite Boston Store P As a special drive we offer knee pants that would be cheap for Ve at ¢ a pair; plenty of large sizes. y— Bread, 2 loaf at Hayden's The Morse Dry Goods Co. are giving great bargains in'shoes, you wish a genuine bargain cail and see us. The Morso Dry Goods Co. Drexel hotel, 16th and Webster, 1 blk from M. P. & Elk. depot. Nat Brown, prop. SR SRR World's fair V. r coins of 1803 for sale at Chase & Omaha. s, 1518 Parnam st., Tho Otto Gas Engine Works of Phila- delphia have again added to their laurels by tuking at our great Colum- bian fair two medals and_three diplo- mas for their well known Otto gas and asoline engines. They 80 far are count- ting over 150 medals and diplomas awarded to them at the various big ex- hibitions since our Centennial in 187 when they started their carcer by tak- ing the first award given on that occa- sion. One of their medals obtained now in Chicago was specially for their gaso- line portable engine, which has proven of great benefit to our farmers by its spocial features of dispensing with cart- ing of fuel and water to the engine and removing all open fire or sparks from near the machine, as well as all danger of explosion. ———— Hollday Kallrond Rates. The usual reduced rates in effect for Christmas and New Years, via THIE NORTHWESTERN LINE.” Trains leave Omaha at almost hour you wish. City ticket oflice, No. 1401 strect. OnAnA, Dec, 2 e Editor of Tue Bee: To decide a bet please state whether a new state has been admitted into the union in the past y OLD SuBsCrRIBER. oid Time Methods of treating Colds and Coughs were based on the idea of sup- pression. We now know that “feeding a cold” is good doctrine. Scoit’s Emulsion | of cod-iver oil with hypo- phosphites, a rich fat-food, cures the most stubborn cough when ordinary medi- cines have failed. " Pleasant to take; easy to l]l"('* A0 Aeepiera TRASEMARK &4 : st Tndapn Made a well THE GREAT HINDOO REMEDY 8 in 80 DAVR. Corcanll ases, Failiilg M Pire sl Cilentien Wele ¢yt or thelr agents. 804D by Kubin & Co ‘\ Cup ofl | Bouillion | a Pure, Hefresh | and Stlmalating. can be made in three minutes, thus: | take a cup of boiling hot wa stir |in a quarter teaspooa (not more) of ‘Liebig Company’s| Extract of Beef, [Then ndd an egg— {and some sherry if liked — scason care- () PR HIRSGHBERG S Thecele- LBty e HON G} ui‘. brated Non- ’SPcc‘[‘A c‘i":‘;. 7 chungeable Spectacle s and Eye Glasszs for sale in Omaha, by MAX MEYER & BRO, CO., ON J'; Stockholders' Me u Elevator company of Umahn, Notice iven thi annual mes folders of th levator co. the purpose of electing seven di- reetors und sueh other business 45 muy prop: erly come before t ting, will be held it the office of John M. Thurston Union Pacific building, Omaha, Nob, upon Monday, the Ist duy of January, 1594, hetwoen the bolrs of 10 “Avix MiLiAR, Secratary Bostou, December 10, 1693, Didd22ug Had a merry time? You'd better sce the Samples (9 Mailed. and adds a richne: is attained in silverware. RAYMIOND, 2ing over attending Holiday Season and now that you will have plenty leisure time, do not fail to avail yourself of a picture. itting for are hound to please you, both with our fine workmanship and courteous treatment, HIGH-CLASS PHOTIGRAPHY. 813, 819, 817 81, 15t1 L, 01’ Take Elevator. | BIRNEY S Glad to hear it. Well-=-you overcome the effects of the p'um pudding with wine sauce, remove your head bandage, and get ready for a New Year's call, WEARE STILL HAMMERING AWAY ON THE XMAS PLAN THE REMAININGS OF OUR CHRISTMAS COLLEGTION SHALL BE DISTRIBUTED OUTRAGEQUSLY LOW QUOTATIDNS. 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, Just beiore—— Stock Takin_g_—-— them! % 207 South 15th 'I‘EE TAI LQR(I\ whach Block.) e ey s to the sideboard that other way-—does solid D N N R N N NS RALARNINRRNINLININNL RAPDNANLE NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. U. 8. Dopository, Omaha, Nab, ( CAPITAL, €400,001 SURPLUS, §65,004 [T Yatoy proat. ont, C. 8. Maurlse, it e THE IRON BANK. PlTENTS""‘i‘"‘TJL”J:':HT‘.’.::,".""‘L“E‘.?: patentobtatued Write for Juveutor's Guld : B 0 DISORDERS Aud L e il o DERILITY B0, that them fu “nieh QUICKLY i PERMAS ENTLY CURED. ' Fu RENGTH and mn( given 1 uvory part of the Body: L will | cureiy packod) FREE 1o any suferor e prese n thiteured me of these troubles. Addr W M Dealer, Box 1.d%9, Mars Michigan | | | |