Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 25, 1894, Page 8

8 NEEDY WILL RECEIVE Relief Measures fet on Foot Night's Mass Moeting. IN MONEY ARE SUBSCRIBED HELP at Last KUXDSEDS ity Commissioners Asked to Distribute Conl-Fuel and Pr nined— Committeo Appointed to Corry Forward the Work, Islons I’ o, the Editor of Tne Ber: Ploase do all in your power to lot the citizens kifow by Tie B that there isan finmediate and imperative duty before them to save some of our people from perishing. w what 1 say when I put 1t 80 strongly. I wasout in the storm yesterday Ww the peril with my own eyes You may in danger v this coid lasts ttor, vion and nothing else. Oxana, Jan, I ke and s ave lives now hile There is no time for de It 18 the moment for ac- Yours truly, Joseri T, DURYEA, and Dr. Do yesterday 11 for at vhie council chamber last night AlLthe visitors In the home of unemployed 1D And Women roport thit n laree number of persons are destitute of the necossaries of 11fo and that during the next thirty d: - Der will stendily Incrense and with it tho anonnt and degree of privation and sufferinz Had 1t not been for the activity of the visitors ing the past 1wo days there would have been exposuroe to death trom hun Thore fs fmmediate and inperative 11 of our citizens who I providing temporary relief unite in de fng and conducting meisures wi mend themselves 1o th kystomutical, cconomical and 10 the person’s to be relioved and th ity s a who Every eitize honor of ato about the Mayor Bemis 198ued the following ¢ mass meeting commun- who public this evening nd to th Ly, counc *ours 1M1, Mayor. pit T, DURYEA, Comlng to the I In response to these appeals a large nu ber of citizens assembled in the cit chamber last evening. Among the were: Mayor Bemis, W. A. president of the Comme club; X George L. Miller, Dr. Duryea, Bishop \\ulllllughll, W. A. Roberson, John Rush arles W. Savi . I\ Clarke, wtrick, City Attorney Connell, Laughlind of the Associated ties, Chairman Wiaspear of the Bouard of Public Works, George Tibbs of the advisory board of Rescue hall, C. O. Lobeck, ex-Labor Commissioner Andres, County Commissionor Williams, Judge Davl Alfred C. Millard, John Matthieson, H. D. Estabrook, Rev. A. J. Turkle, Rev. Dr. Hellings, Sergeant Shoop, R. . Clark, Mrs, in W. Peattie, Louis Read, Edward Rose- ater, Houry W. Yates, C. B. Havens, Ford, Mrs. Alquist and W. R. Bennett. Mayor Bemis called the meetiag to ord He stated that the meeting was one for ac- tion and not for idle words. Tue object of the meeting, he said, was to provide for the poor people of Omaha, many of whom were without food and fuel condition of bitter yoverty which confronted every metropoli- tan center of the United States. Omaha ‘was better off than most cities, but never- theless there was a vast amount of destitu- tion in the community which needed prompt reliof. Ho advocated prompt charity, fol- lowed by the adoption of some plan for rolicf of the unemployed during the winter months to keep the wolves of famine from the doors of the deserving poor. If the people did not come to the rescue when the lives of impoverished citizens were in peril he was willing to place his auto- graph on any city council measuro passed for relief, even if it was necessary to strain & point or two. He hoped, however, that ~the people of Omoha who were blessed with howmes und means would come to the front and adopt a systematic plan to sustain the destitute during the winter months. In order to give everybody a chance ho fay- orcd a popular subscription to tide . over the sufferers, If necessary he would favor throwing open the churches, city hall and the county building for the shelterless at night. The buildings were all well heated. He belioved nowever, that as a result of the meeting, sufficient sums could be raised to obyiate this necessity and afford immediate reli Sent Checks of Rogret. The mayor read letters from several citi- rens 0 were unable to attend the mass meeting, but wero there in_spirit, if not in person, as was evinced by the enclosure of checks, Among the responses were 2100 from Fravk K. Mcores, $50 from George H. Boggs, $10 from Tom Koley, $10 from J. A. Creighwon and 202 from the Printing Pressmen’s union. Mayor Bemis concluded his rewarks with an appeal for aid Dr. Duryea then recited expe ces en- countered in a personal inves tion of cases of poverty which exist in this city. He drew several pathetic pictures: from life and cited cases of gray-haired women and little children shiver hout food or fuel, with the thermometer 21 = below zero. Ho said that there wera too many the philanthropists in Omaha who were ever eager to sit upona bench of judgment dur- ing this freezing weather and challenge the worthiness of untortunate wage carners who ‘were out of work. Not only this, but their skepticism bad indirvectly c the wives and children of the unemployed to suffer. He suid this was what caused yoor people to be 80 sensitive, and as a result many half-fam- 1shed people refused to make their wants known, Pride and poverty often went hand i hand. There were mo s of acute suffering. Women overcome with the evies of their shivering children left their hovels of poverty and breasted the s of the storm last Tuesday to gathor coal and wood ingbaskets. The great need of the hour was fuel. Bread was cheaper. Both were needed, but at this particular time conl was the cry Ale said that Tom ) » crous than he was generally given for, as he gave Lwo w to relieve the distress last Tuesday. Duryea then reviewed tho financial de- pression throughout the country and said that labor w: than capi- tal. Desery who had al s provided for milies in formor years were out of employment and their families were on the verge of starvation and freezing. He concluded his eloquoent plea for help by a recital of several instances of distress which he had witnessed with his own eyes. He had been materially assisted in his canvass by the members of the Knights of Labor, who reported 3,800 unem- ployed men in Omaha, Suggesiod a Relief Committeo, I D, George L. Miller favored the forma- tion of & committee empowered to select i subcommittee which woula at once take stops to form a contral relief board to dis- tribute donations to the poorof Omaha irre- spective of color or croed, Ele belisved that & committee of relief composed of rop- resentative citizens and responsible person- ality would inspire the confidence of the people and would be kept busy recelving contributions. The poople of Omaha wero reudy to respond, but there was no central organization to actat present. Dr. Miller criticised the morbid sensivility of heads of families who would aliow their pride to prevent them from making their wants known. Men were foolish to allow their wives and childron to suffer for lack of bread and fuel, when the generous and chavitable peovle of Omaha giood ready to give them assistance. IHe had lved in Omaba for years and it was a community in awhich no mun, woman or child would frecze or starve to death if they called for help, I'he doctor fuvored (mmediite steps for cen. trul organization, Johu Rush advoented that overy taxpayer of Omuha voluntarily subseribe 2 per cent of | There w anxious to respond to the cries for the de- sired relief, Mr. Gibbon believed in o uni- form system of subscription, limited to & as the largest sum per capita, and let every man give ording to his means, A sub- scription headed by a_banker's signature, with the figures of 2100 opposite, would paralyze hundreds of men of lesser means who were willing to go down into their pockets and give £ or £10. In the aggro- gate he believed more monoy could be tamed. “Many mickles make a muckle,” the speaker continued, “Let the people of Omaha, frrespective of relizions denomina- tion or political faith, age or color, have an opportunity to help suffering humanity Immediate Action and Less Talk. Edward Rosawater followed with a brief appeal for immediate action and less talk., He thought that there was no neces- sity to lose time over a central organizatic a8 Omaha had the Associated Charities, which ho beifeved merited the fuil confidence of the people. The meeting had been ealled to dovise plans for immediate re lief. An emoergency confronted the people. s 1o time for re pe or frivolous ny kind. Some people were nd they should be taken ca He did not oppose the orzaniza- slief committee, but he thousht e food and fuel should adjournment, Mr. Rose- it would be a disgrace to city of Omaha to allow one ish through poverty. A and not & theory con- the peop! of Omaha, and of the crisis he believed that the county commissioners should order 1000 tons of conl at once and b among poor people who w needed immediate assistane more belioved that the ci foliow suit. The 1Lest of preservation. This rescue would afford temporary roliof to personal suffering s in the meantime the committee could o ize and adopt o system for permanent renef and distribution of food. Y Dr. Miller objected to the suggestion on the ground that it was not lawful. Mr. Rosewater replied that the county commi sioners were empowered by law to relieve people in distress. The present was an emcraency of poverty that appealed to pub- lic sympathy on the same basis as a flood or extensive conflagration which rendered Lundreds of people houseless, An urgent necessity faced the P Comuittees Are Appointed. Dr. Miller withdrew his objections. The foliowing committce was then selected to name ajcentral committee of fifteen to act at once Benns, George L. Miller, H. W. Yate . Gibbon, Louis Read and Thomas Kilpatrick. The committee retired and in a few mo- ments named the following central relief committee, which was, by a unanimous vote of the meeting, asked to meet at 4 o'clock p. m. today in the mayor's offic Henry W. Yates, Kountze, JI. A. Creighton, S. Brady, Guy Barton, W, A Millard, H. T, Cl W r I, Weller, George P. Bemis, Curils Turner and John Rush. Mr. Rosewater moved that the meeting re- quest the Board of County Commissioners m part hase not less than 500 tons of coal and distribute it to thy of Omaha who are without fuel. Wis unanimously ¢ It was announced that pending the session of the central committee at 4 p. m, today, Henry W. Yates, chairman, was authori; to receive cash subscriptions. Mr. Yates subscribed £100 as a starter and Bishop Worthington responded with W. R. Bennets subs d 5,000 loaves of bread and Dr. Miller donated 50 cords of wood. Mr. formality of without fuc of at once, tion of a thav action to prov I i before water said that the pr life to condition fronted in view man; Herman ak Murphy, J. Tho movion TAE COUNTY'S POOR. Commlssloners Anxious to Do Something for Men Who Want to Worlk. The severe weather of the past few days has driven any number of new applicants to the counuy store for coal and provisions, and s0 far all of those who could pass the applt- cation have been assisted. Tuesday thirty-three new names wera added to the rolls. Allof the now parties who applied Tuesday were men who were residents of the city, heads of families and willing to work. Applications for work on the roads con- tinue to be filed with the county agent and at thisdate there are 100 men who have signed to go out and labor. The commission- ers had intended to wait until the weather moderated before sending any men out to work on the Ellthorn road, but owing to the great number of nlmlh".\lions for positions they have reconsidered their decision and will undoubtedly send out one gang this morning, The work that it is intended to perform is in a heavy cut at the west end of the Ben- son motor line and as soonas the frozen earth is taken off there will be nothing to interfere with the removal of the dirt, which will be hauled a short aistance west and dumped in a fill in the vicinity of Coal creei culvert. To remove the frozen crust dynamite will be used. In this new movement to furnish employ: ment to those who will submit to the apply- ing of the labor test, the commissioners are of the opinion that they have made a ten ey argue that bafore the coming arm weather they may be compelled to expend several thousand dollars in grading and improving couniry roads, but they claim that iv will not be money wasted, as the improvement is nece: and would haveto be made sooner or . In doing. the work now thoy hold t hey are ve- lieving the wants of neeay citizens and pro- venting them from becoming objects of charity, besides the grading can be done al- most as cheaply now as at any other tlme. ore pellc Ball The ball given last night at the Millard for the benefit of the Creche was largely at- tended. The beautiful hall was prettily decorated. It was the intention to have tho ball and the supper following over by midnight, so the dancing program was made rather short, ending with ten numbers. Everybody cither wore or carried flowers, and not he least noticaable amonz the pirticipants were the youny officers from the bavracks. General Bates, commandant at the post, kindly donated the vices ol the Second infantey band. There were seventy couples present and it was cxpected that about §2)) would be realized. ~ All the accessories of the enter- tainment were without expense to the Creche association, being donated by the iriends of tho worl, 0 having the ball in charge wero Mrs, McKenna, Mrs. Ayer and Mrs. Lyman, . Business Propariy for Salo Choice business corner on Farnam street, $85,000,00; will take one-half pur- chase price in good stock, ranch or wild land, 90 feet frontage on upper Farnam street, near 20th, price $306,000.00; can take one-third, possibly one-half in im- proved residence property or farm land. George N. Hicks, agent, 305 N. Y. Life. - Card of Thinks. OMAHA, Neb., Jan, 22, 1804, —I hereby desire to return my thanks to all my friends and neighbors for kindness shown my wife, Mavy A. J. Floyd, dur- ing her alliction, i. 'Loyp. For interrupting you, but you may pos- sibly be going oust. If so, there are a couplo of trains you should really bear in mind. bese are “Northwestern Line" Nos. 6 and 2, ieaving union depot daily at 4:05 and 6:30 p. m., respectively ing in Chicago at 8:15 and 9:30 nex . 1401 Farnam st, City ticket office, s AL t Spring Ark , Without Change. On and after January 20 the Missourl Pacific vailway will run a through sleep- ing car from Omaha to Hot Springs, tho umount of his or her municipul taxes, and If this was doue n fund of §20,000 for charity would soon be raised, Ho beideved thal tho taxpaye would generally respond. ‘The mouoy to be vaid to the eity troasurer and turned over 1o u contyal cominittee of charity for distribu tion W. A, L. Gibbon favorea a populur scription, from Lhe newsboy to the banker. Many people who were uob laxpayers were sub- Ark., without change via Kansas City, Fort Smith, und _Litde Rock, leaving Omaha daily at D p. m. For further in- formation, va eto., call ab depot, 15th o l Webstor streets, or city tickev of- . . eorner 13th and I LHOMAS PoiLLern J. 0. y A GEF &P A, FAVORS JEFFERSON SQUARE Omaha Oentral Labor Union Wants Market House Built There, EXPRESSICNS FROM SEVERAL MEMBERS They Believo the Pablie Is with Them— Mass Meeting Called for Sunday to the Proposition— Eleots Oflicers, Discnss Union At a meeting of the Omaha Central Labor union held last night the proposition to build a market house and auaitorium on defferson square was thoroughly discussed and the unanimous voice of the union de- clared in favor of such u measure, Mr. E. R. Overall opened the discussion with quite a lengthy specch, in which he gave it as his opinton that this proposition was the best that had been made relating the market house idea. He did nov thin it fvas wise at this time for the city to pay 0,000 or more for ground on which to market houso when the city owns a8 good a site as could bo secured, and he further sug gested that the expenditure of the mone, now in a magnificent building would tend, in a great measure, to solve the question of providing work for the unemplo D. Clem Deaver in l'l\nr of the proposition and favored the buiiding ot a lar auditorium in connection with the market house. He thought that such a building could be erccted with the money now voted for that purpose, aud that it would be a credit to the city, beof great assistance to needy workingmen, and help to tide the business men over the present dull times, August Beerman also declared himself in favor of using Jeflerson square and thought that the proper thing to do was to start the work on as possible, so that it would bo of practical benefit to those now outof work. Muss Meeting Callod. After several others had spoken upon the question the following resolutions were in- troduced and adopted without a dissenting voic Rosolved, build a ke By the Omaha Central Labor union In regular. Sosslon assemblod, that we hereby call i public mass meeting to be held i Exposition, hall Sunday, Jamtiry 28, at 2 leloek b. i, for tho purposs of diseussing tho proposition ‘of building market house and auditorium upon Jefferson square. Resolved, That the mayor and members of the. city council be hereby invited to attend suld mass 3 Resolved, That o committee of three bo ap- by 'the president of this union to so- sure spoakers for the oceasion. Rosolved, That the goneral public s hereby invited to tttend said mooting. The committee was_appointed as follows: D. Clem Deaver, Frank 1. Heacock and John Micha Sufticient money was then appropriated to defray the expense of advertising the meet- ing, and the committee was instructed to use’ every effort to get out a large crowd. Belleve the Peoplo Will Favor it It was the unanimous opiunion of this meet- ing that the people of Omaha would gener- atly favor this move, as there need be very little delay in getting the work started and it would give emplovment to many of Omaha’s idle and be a benefit to all the busi- ness interests. The report of the committee on home in- dustry was very lengthy and recited the ad- vantages to be gained by patronizing home manufacturers and building up home insti- tutions. The organization committee reported that its work had resulted in helping several old organizations to remain in ex'st2nce ;and that duving the past six months four new unions had bes brought .into - being and were now represented i the centval body. The treasurer in making his report showed the union to be in good financial condition and that all bills due had been paid. Ofoers Elect, After the various commiites had sub- mitted their reports and all had been adopted the election of the new officers was neld. John B. Schupp of Cigarmakers union No. 93 was chosen as president: Herbert H. Boyle of the [levator Conductors union, vice president; William S. Sebring of Ma- chine Wood Workers union No. 1, secording secretary: L. A. Amsbury of Horseshoers union No. 19, finan- cial sccretavy; Julius Meyer, treas- urer; Ctarles’ Newstrom, —doorkeeper. S. B. Smith, Frank . Heacock and D. Clem Deaver were elected as trustees. All the new officers were installed and the reg- ular business again resumed. President Schupp announced that in ac- cordance with the new constitution he would appoint all the committees and hand in the names at the next regulir meeting. BIDS SUBMITTED. Sites and Prices Offered for the Proposed Gity But'ding, The original bids submitted in response to the call for a market housqsite were for sin- gle lots and parts of blocks, as well as for entire blocks, us was demanded by the terms under which the bonds were voted, as the site must occupy a whole block and be bounded by four streets. It was necessary for this reason to reject the first bids and re- advertise, but in the second lot, which were received Tuesday, area number that are as defective as wero the first. It will, of course, be impossible for the council to con- sider them, unless it may be that the prices offeved will be so advantageous as to lead to the belief that the city can condemn the re: mainder of the block for market house pu poses and get it on appraised value at a bar- gain to the public, ‘The sites offered and prices aemanded arve as follows: Byron Reed company, bloek by Thirteenth and Fourteenth, Ames Real Estateagency, Capitol avenue ana Davenport streets, $150,000, D. F. Hutehison, blo excopt lots 2 and 8 and fifty feet of Tiorth ninety-four fect lov 4, which belongs Lunun« rs and may be haa by order of court, 500. House 1720 Ciss street reserved. R. W. Gibson, block 343, except residence on north one-half of lots 1 and ¢, bounded by Nineteenth and Twentieth, Burt and Web- ster streets, £107,000. W. A, Webster, block 2, Kountze & Ruth's addition, bounded by Seveateenth and Eighteenth and Jackson and Howard strect extension, $115.000. G, L. een, agent, lots 1, block 44, being piece of ground fronting feet on Cass street and extending south on Seventeenth and Eighteenth street 132 feet to alley, §74,000. Gooa till March 10 1504, G. L. Gr ent, block 44, bounded by 74, bounded Seventeenth, Bighteenth, Cass and Chicayo streets, all_buildings resorved, good nnti March 10, 1564, 155,000, G. L. Green, agent, lots 5, 0, 7 and 8, block 44, fronting 204 feet on Chicago street and 182 feet oun Seventeenth” and Eighteenth streots. Good until Mareh 10, 18047 $51,000. W. H. Gutes, block 91, bounded by Llo- venth and Twelfth, Dodge and Capitol ave- nue, §145.000, Thomas Grocox, lots 1, 2, # and 4, block 89, being 264 feet on Capitol avenue by 120 feet on Thirteenth and Fourteentl streets, and suggests city condemn Capitol VOuue ; street to be used with these lots ; $90,000, J. A. Frenzer, block 00, bounded by Twelfth Awar‘ded Hig [ and Thirteonthyi Davenport and Chicago streots, 81 100, oF lots 5 toS inclusive, south half of same block. $65,000, D. I'. Hutchison and J. D. Zittle, block 350. bounded by Seventeonth and Iighteenth, and Bure stre . H. Davis, et al,, Ruth's additiony bound and _Bighteent Kountze & enteenth and Leavenworth streets, exto 5 feot, £100,000, C. . Harrison; east half tax lot 19, 22, except 50 feet on west side and 35 feet on north sido theredf, which shall be nsed for street, 264.5 by 197.5 feet, 5,000, C. I, Harrison, tax lot 19, section cept the north 50 foet to be used as a str bounded by Ninoteensh and Twentieth, Jonos and Loavonworth streets, $07 nded by Fourteenth and Fifteenth, Jones and Leavenworth streets, $120,000. City ail Olock. In the bid submitted for clock for the city hall tower Co. make the following statement: “Wo have consulted Mr. Coots, the builder, who informs us that it wilt be impracticable to take out the stone worl for sectional glass dials, as it would weaken the tower and would not be advisable, and be would not undertake it under reumstances, In ordor to put sect uss diuls in the tower it woul rcessitate the taki of brown stone wori, lowering the tiling floor, takingoutthesteciand ir givders encircling the tower, which it would be impossible to fguroon. Wo would advise that n cluster of eloctric lights be so placed outside of the dials as to throw a good light on the hends and numb thereby permitting the time 10 bo secn by night as well as by day.” The 2,000 pound bell they vropose to furnish is mado L manufacturers of the famous “Liberty” bell, and is warranted for tive years, furnishing o Max Meyer & ape. For Thursday and Friday to keep you Ladie underw goods for Tuble of children’s heavy, natural, » unde scarlet, white and camel's h wear, your choice at less than half price, 32¢ each. Ladies’ natural and scarlet wool un- derwear reduced to half price. Ladies’ cashmere vests, $1.25 slightly soiled and-go for fine goods, they ure b0e, Children's all wool union suits, formerly sold for $2.50 and 3.00, all $1.50, $5.00 goods at Children's woolen extra heavy hose, 33e goods for 25e. Hand-knit toboggan hoods, 19¢. Children’s and misses’ leggings, 9c. Children’s hoods, 10c. Zephyrs, Je; saxony, Te. Germantown yarn, lle; ladies’ all silk mittens, 50c; plush and silk hoods, 25c: all our, $2.00 muffs, $1.09; all our $4.00 muffs, $2.00. Your choice of our $10.00 jackets and newmarkets for £5.00. Special low prices on blankets and com- fortables and many other cold snaps to keep you warm. THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. 16th street and Farnam. e ANNO HENTS, The much talked of *Wang,” which has probably had the groatest popular suecess of any modern comic opera, 1s to be produced for the second time in this city ne: - day, Monday and Tuesday at Boyd's. The opera has for the past tiwo seasons been one of the greatest money makers that over de- lighted & lucky manager. This fact has this season mado it possible for an unprecedented amount: of money to bo lavished upon its scenery and costumes which aid in depicting life in"Siam under the regency appointed during the minority of the present king of that country he company consists of sixty people and carries its own orchesira, Tt aiso carries every foot of the gorgeous scenery needed for the productlon, the cost of this scenery being in the neighborhood of $15,000. Commencing tonight and continuing the two succeeding nights at Boyd's theater John T. Kelly, the clever Irish comedian, will present his new comedy, “MckFee of Dublin,” and all lovers of comedy should see this performance. The p was written by Cbarles T. Vincent and Mr. Kelly, and it differs from other comedies of the present day in that it does novdepend solely upon specialties, songs and dances for its succe: 1t has a very clever story ruuning throug out, and the interest is maintained to the end. The new piece has met with great success in other cities. and Mr. Kel credited with havirg made the biggest kind of a hit in the title role. Mr. Kelly’s abili- ties are well known to our the: who remember with pleasure his ment_here last season. His are always spirited anad full of vim, and the fun never flags for an instant. The'company supporting Mr. Kelly this season is the best he has ever had, including Aimee ' Angeles, Adelaide Randall, Har ) Kelly ard others, POLICZ COUR.‘I‘ FINES, Juige Derka's Sl on Wis Business v tho Last Year. The annual report of Police Judge Berka shows the total fines ana costs collected dur- ing 1803 to have been as follows: City fines City costs. Stute collections. Total . o The heaviest business W and the lightest in December The judge states that police court business kept about the same pace with other branches, there being an increase in some classes of crime and a decrease in others, The desire to obtain some of this world’s mgdq for nothing secmed to beon the in- ‘rease, while there was a noticeable falling the lines where some oxpenso necessary to carry out the A large numbe of cases disposed of, bus there were none of o \cter to throw the community mnto a state of volcanic convulsion, and all were satisfuctorily disposed of. The judge con- that the people ave orderly and har. chieve better success onting crim recommends the es- nent of awork house on the theory nothing like a sthool of indus- to check crime. He also recommends building of a city court housa for police rters and police court pury and claims that it could be built for a sum equaling the fines costs collected in police court in tawo y $20,195 50 8,987 60 769 00 sens $38,8 10 done 1 May in nes o le dline, LOWRY —Ralph und Agne of Mr. and Mrs, Thouis J. Lowry, residenco, 2219 South 7th ave., Jii aged 2 and 7y, hest Honors Wovlds Fau’. DEPRICE'S % The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. Baking Powder. No Amumionia; No Alum, Used in Millious of Homes—a0 Vears the Standard: IT IS SURELY GOMING. The Question Is; “Aro You Prepare It Not, Some Very Vaioable Ady Volunteered, An eptlemic of the 1p s cortaln to be gon- erat throughout Aworlen i very short time. Alrerdy muny cases havo boen observed by physicinns In Now York City, as well as in other eitios of the lana. Dr. Cyrus Edson of the Now York Bourd of Health, says that the disenso wiil m tits presanco zonorally i tho very nedr futaro, and that it Is alre ore thin i3 zene 1 think wo wiil b and there are ind zo. While 1 Crento i Seur of itand to uso sneo hs shown that 1irroz- Lur liours renc ten 100 wouk to stand 80 violont i diseaso. Grip finds oasy vietins i1 0ld people an 1 in debilitated persons. There 1S but ono thing for nny man, woman or ehild to do whon the stieht of grip appenrs, At ice. LEyou feol bired, hive - 03 and Hones, b ve a ' o bad La81e i tho mouth VO 10 AN bitlon or app you dosir eseane tho crip, at on ulant. This alono can count on of resto 80 callod stimulints, v pure, selentific und’ reco cluns univers iy, This is Dully's Pure Malt Wiiiskey. Do not be deceived by any drugeist or grocer who mis try 1o indicoe you te tako something else. Remomber that the roason usually i3 that | nm ke wore money on cbeipér and inforior articles alth. Whilo thor miny v I8 but one which (s mended by physi- THE GREAT This extraordinary Rejusenator {3 tho most wonderiul discovery of the ay l‘ has been endozsed by tho leading scienti = and America. Hudyan 18 purely” vego- ble, Hudyan stops Prematureness BEIORE AVIER MANEIOOID» Constipation, Dizzine:s, Falling Sensatlons, Nervous Tw.{ch ng of the eyes and other parts, Btrengthie: 1 tones tLe entire gystent, kludyan cures Do I;\Il(i, Nervousness, Emissions, and cevelopes and 'restores weak organs, Jains in the 5 by doy o night are stopped qui Over 00 privess a means fmpotency stago, om of seminal w barrenness. 1t can be stopped in 20 da. use of Hudyan. The new discovery wasmade by the Special- ists of the old famot Modical Insil- |Il!o. It i3 the stre zer made, 1tis powerful, but Sold for §1.00 8 ackagoor 6 prcks 5.00 (plain sealed onc«y Written guarantee given for . cure. 1 you buy six boxcsand are not entirely cured, #ix more will be sent to you free of all charges, Send for circulurs and’ testizionials, Address HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 1032 MARKET ST., SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA. SEARLES & ; SEA RLES, SPECIAL[STS TREATIENT 1Y MALL MALL, GHRONIG; NERVOUS AND PHIVATE BI)EASES salars oRitA Nen Covered wlllll hlllluti and Sclubla Ccn\n-g. BEEGHAM'S PILLS &ro a marvellous Antidoto for Weals Stomach, SICK HEAD- ACHE, Tmpatr. Jed Diges- o0, Cone stipations Disorder-, ed Liver, ete.; found ous and rocsedial s, centa a bos. lly effica: 3 SUPFE el4ot0 bo espact by PEMAL. ot all drugg Dlnvulnpnl RENEWED i rOMLOR, B O ) BAVOL MBI K Hmflapu TRAOE MARK RAEGTERED, THE GREAT HINDOO REMEDY FORDUCKS TIN ADOYE B0 DAYR, Corn Al s, Fafliiie Memory, pocket Ibrh—ulll Mnl N -BAILEY. LEADING DENTIST = Beuuiihi Teem Yy o A FULL SET ON RUBBER $50’J ay & 6 Pearl Bl Ista. Teeth extractod palnless'y In morain g NEW PEETI SAME DAY, 3 Billin ¢ Vo Bridge anl Urown work, fiae lowest pr.ce Ail wa niel Paxton Blk., 16th and Farnam 813, Eulrance va L0ih 3¢, Telvpanas 1933 ] Proosie nd bost ab Pain W { —p ) ?%v?mn?vmmmmnmnmmnnm A FORTNICHT OF Espocially the next fow days bids south California Jim and English C paltry twenty odd thousand dollars furnish the sport--going to clean ov and ends of absolute fine shoes—su ERENGH GHLF of every de plain toe ~JURTAN iption of make inclu London cap—French too fortable width. Former Nebr: $5150 $5'00 1 now they're all bunched and pi — [ aska i Y?H?! ! a— &— onough to select is ?Y | [THREENINETY] that’s all-but not a pair in the lot FVERIORE KNOWS THE VALUE OF A YH?H"???YY?Y?Y an— »f’fl@&m%a ' @ o .e— ZAAMALLL AL kb It needs no interior decorator to make one realize that the true effect in a bed chamber should be synonymous with its character as an apartment for REST. The color scheme, the hang- ings, the furniture, and the light should all be studied with this end in view. For a light, dainty, neat set, thers is no wood that has the call over White Maple. It is hard and close-fibred, very free from color contrasts in its grain and takes a lustrous polish. We show here a most inexpensive study in White Maple. The head board is high and has a neatly carved frieze at the top. Tho bureau has a fine toilet glass. The entire sel is finished with a care and exactness rarely seen except in expensive furni- ture. This month we have inaugurated our midwinter price list to continue for the next six weeks. Itis the best season of the year for making purchases, Chas. Shiverick & Co., 1206--1208 Douglas Strast, Mirrarp Horer Brock. |REROVED. ALOE & PENFOLD CO. are 1408 Farnam St., THE lozated at opposite Paxton Hotel, Dru now Prescrip- tion ists, Surgical Instru. ments, Optical Goods, Mathemati- il cal Instraments, Phy Hospital Supplics, Rubber Goods. L Low prices. NFOLD CO. ge stock. THE ALOE wior eiros oatareh tn. 00 eonts, atarrh P 11 drug DXACT m1zF —the sheriff will warm up an appotite for sports” will figrt the Wilson bill to a finish. CORDIAY $4|75 gusssing and picking your choics and some as high as $7.50 - because they ara AND SEWED AXD HAND WELT HAY) SEWED ERENGH CILF SHO? 300 PAIRS TO CHOCSE FROM, Close at 6:30 evenings—Saturday at fair to be most exoiting—Down hawley will do some dodging for a the governor willdodge a *‘club" and congress Up north The Nebraska will 1t the whole—shoos at least—odds PRTENT LEATHER PURTAN GALE—HANGAROD 1 H 1ding—congross—bluchers —lace globe cap, ete., of every com- guaranteed prices were— _fllli §4s0 led in a heap, for to keop you Any pair that you are lucky 1 A 1 AL LS is worth a nickel less than $5.00 B mmmmmmmum.mz;mm ALY ! D e — saaallild Wasases 7 UL mama S You certainly would not be satisfiad to give an inferior lilkensss ot yourself to a friend. You can always avoid this by having your photos made by 5 HIGH-CLASS PA)TI5R\PAT. 33, 316, 817 Sy, 13t1 S, 0mn Take Zlovator, Between Farnam und DR WILLLAVSON SPEGIALIST President of “Ew Eflfl MEDICAL SURGICAL LISF wieation Froe, irpassed 1 the treate £ Wk L, for par- lopa. 1® rywliich WL soat by platn 1188, 15 "NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. V. 8. Depository, Omaha, Nab £400,907 €05, CAPITAYL, SURPLUS, W. Yatos, praste oty C, 8. Ma Colliug, J. iL P, Offeara and Dir gent, R, % Cushi W. V. Mosau, Johi Lowlh 8. Rood, eashilor ~THE IRON BAN i, o, MCGREW is tho only SPECIALIZT WHO TREATS Aii 3 PRIVATE DISEASES and DEBILITIES of MEN ONLY, Women Exclud years exporiconce Clronlars froo. 14th and Faruam Sts OMAHA. NiB. COMME IL.FAUT THE MERCANTILE CIGAR, BIZT\TEH THAN EVER! of Havana Tobacco Mado of the uc Dot b t qualit o Mgars, Manuliotered by B, i 10K MAERCAW a ho hought, Equal ln every respect to (he LLB CIGAR FACTURY, B4 Laais ot muuuuuuma HUEHAU RS R "H""H""?V _EXCITEMENT-- ’ > . \