Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 10, 1894, Page 8

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THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATIUIRDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1894 ASTO SOUTH OMAHA'S CLASS Position of the Taxpayers League Passed Upon by the Bupreme Court, BUD LINDSEY LOSES A BiG FROLL pneludos His Jag ked ¢ Lincoin's Colored Politician Rlection Labors with a ¢ and Hus His Pockets P Several Hundred. | LINCOLN, Nov. 9.—(Special.)—In the su- breme court a decision in the case of South | Omaha et al. plaintifts in error, again Taxpayers' League, et al. defendants, been handed down. The decision the district court a dismissing the action, | d reverses and a decree Is entered Following is the | lege writes | my labus of the opinion, written by Judge Har- rison: 1. Where it Is sought by legls enact- | ment to amend and repeal a form 1, or | any section or sections thereof, there should be a compliance with requirements of the | constitution in reference to amendment and repeal of laws | sections 1 and of an act entitled ‘An t to incorporate cities of the first class hav g;fi less than 25000 and more than 8,000 in bitants, and regar thelr dutied, pow ers and government wn chapter XV of the general laws of 189, and passed and appro rch 14, 1886, laws of 1 P 162-3 having complied with the re Quirément of the constitution contained in section 11 of article iil, wherein it I8 pro- | vided that “No law shall b mended unless the new act contains the section or sections 80 amended, and the section or sections so amended shall be repealed,” is void and without 3. Where the acts of a municip tion are presumably without ¢ an action of injunction may be maintained | by a par howing a sufficlent interest, and that irreparable injury will result to' him | through such acts, and this notwithstanding & decision of the issue | he case may in- volve a decision of the particular class to which the municipal corporation belongs 4. Under the facts developed in this oy held, that injunction was the proper re edy. LINDSEY'S LOST ROLL. A painful sequence to the election tumult that has agitated Lincoln for the past weel was experienced last night by L. L. Lindsey Lindsey had been an active pacticipant In the local campaign, his best energles having been put forth in behalf of the Majors ticket. But last night, acting on his best judgment, he | offered to bet frcely on Holeomb's success, At the Capital hotel he exhibited a roll of currency and checks, amounting to $500. He | offercd to place $100 even on Holcomb, but found no takers. Subscquently he drank freely with a number of companions. How many drinks he had he does not remember. In fact, he says that very liitle of what oc curred after 10 o'clock impressed on memor; At all events, when he awoke the kespeare saloon this morning at o'clock, his roll was missing. Upon discov ering his loss, Lindsey says, that it was his impression some friend had taken it, who would return the same at an early hour in the day. He has not, as yet, found his| money. He says the worst part of it is that $400 of the cash was stake money, held in trust for parties who had bet on the election LINCOLN LITIGATION the district court today Mary Sturey, 1 sland Railway compan: received a verdict for $160.50. complained that the company had destroyed the vaiue of her lot by build- Ing a side track on the premises. Sarah Johmson s in court asking for decree of divorce from her husband, W. L. Johnson. The latter is now a resident of Sioux City, She says she married Willlam in Lincoln, April 10, 1860, and claims he deserted her on June 30, last, and has failed to support her ever since. . She also charges that he has committed adultery with an unknown person in a brick block on Ninth strect, between N and M, and that he is a tugitive from justice, having been charged by the Clarkson Laundry company with em- bezzlement. The Lincoln Normal university has begun sult In forcible entry and detainer before Justice McCandless against John L. Steph- ens anl the Normal Publishing company to eject them from the rooms they occupy in the normal college. Day by day goes by and still the much wanted Van Sceiver, alleged California em- bezgler, remains in the hands of the su- preme court. Sheriff Auble of Los Angeles, who Is playing a waiting game because he 18 compelled, flits through town with an eye occaslonally cast toward the setting sun and a sigh for the orangs groves of the balmy reglon whence he came. It is expect- ed that the supreme court will hand down a declsion in the case tomorrow. e Woman's fleld of usefulness stantly. All progressive women Price’s Baking Powde RERMAN FRE lativ is in 3 In who s a widens praise con- Dr DISCHARGED. No Evidence that He Robbed the Homer Stuto B DAKOTA CITY, Neb., Telegram.)—Herman Freeze, recently elected county attorney of Antelope county, who was arrested October 16, charged with em- bezzlement and larceny resulting from find- Ing about $1,100 in a well at Homer on prop- erty occupied by Freeze while acting as cashier of the Homer State bank, which in- stitution was robbed of $1,500 on the morn- Ing of October 31, 1891, was upon his preliminary hearing examination occupied two da The money was introduced The bills were in b have to be redeemed by the government, and the silver was badly tarnished. The money was identified as that sent from | Washington to the Northwestern Natlonal bank of Minneapolis seven days before the robbery and afterwards to the bank of Sioux City, and from the Homer bank. C. J. O'Connor swner of the Homer bank, expect saly: to t finder of the m claim the Nov. 9.—(Speclal discharged today. The In evidence, condition and will present | to pay a ey and of 9 Matrimonial Ventur n Aged Couple. VALLEY, Neb., Noy (Special)—T. J Simonton and bride arrived in the city last sverling. Mr. Simonton last week to a lady in Detroit they haveé just returned from the ™m . ding tour. The groom is 74 of age, while the happy bride has experienc:d sixty- eight beautiful Ings. The happy uple will make their future home in Knox county, Nebraska. While on their Charles Lyons and D. Jack rabbit which wel This is the first jack rabbit th killed in this vicinity, or even se eral vears Frank Harper of New Okl., son of Rev: E. E. Harper, formcrly of the Meth odist Iscopal church of Valley, arrived in the city yesterday and will visit' frlends for & few days. Frank says Oklahoma fell in line 'and went republican. D. E. Brownson rec Weduesday announc mother Yankton, Brownson left that tuneral The Ladles' trom its 4 was Mic married h., and ¢ years way to ont Monday m killed a en pounds t has been n, for sev S death Mr. telegram of his and Mrs attend the D. ovening Al eoclety ner on election d; ized over $50 Grafton News Notes. GRAFTON, Neb, Nov. al) eorge Warren gave a party Monday ey In honor of Mr. B, W from Ch Mu sive high-five were ts indulged in Eradley of Harva woved lere terred to Greeley Conter 9.—( Mrs. ning rren, visit- dancir ng a cousin A0, o and pro the amuse- he new B his & M prede Fatal Keault of o b TECUMSEH, Neb., Nov gram.)—After indulging ir day, William Stansbur about 40 3 with the v fam a laborer laudanum He w a corp a wife and himself a will b leave e midni, children, Watoo Destroyed. WAHOO, Ne 9.—(Speclal Te he resideace of Joseph Manners was . destroyed by fre this morning at | of caras, | and Buckley and n | Admission fre | indication | as | extr | block, 10 o'clock by insurance. Lt $800; fully covered Captared n Sneak Thief, IRAND ISLAND, Neb,, Nov. 9.—(Spectal.) ~While Mrs, W, H. Thompson was boarding a | street car a sneak thief, who gave his name as Jes Dell, followed her, and crowding between her and Hon. W. H. Thompson, took her purse and attempted to get out. Mrs, Thompson grabbed him and told him to Nand over the stolen purse, but he tore away and ran down the street. He was followed by at least 100 people and quickly dropped the purse. Rushing up a different street he ran into a small store, and when his pur- suers entered he stocd calmly behind the stove. He was promptly arrested. It Is the boldest case of theft that ever was at- tempted in this cit el 4O Miss Kedzie, instructor in the cooking school of the Kansas State Agricultural col- | Dr. Price’s Baking Powder fs prefere of all the powders in the market. My fifty-seven girls who come to | my laboratory every day for class work en- | Joy it ANNOUNCEM pire Entertainers ifteenth Street theater | commencing Sunday | NTS, | Albini's London s | the attraction at the for the coming week, matinee. Regarding performance the Louls Dispateh s “Albin, ‘The King held court at the Standard yester. day, surrounded by urtiers and jesters. Albini himself was the star of the perform- ance, His tricks were as clever as of old The egg trick, with which he has defled detection and imitation for years, set the | audience yesterday fairly wild. The magi- clan goes right into the audience with a litt green bag, and first there is an egg in it and then there fsn't. It Is done with people all about him, but how, is a mystery. Albini Is said to sleep with that bag and numerous enterprising newspaper men have spent div ers and sundry dollars trying to get him | drunk enough to get it away from him, but without success.’ Among the other attractions are Nellle Maguire, character ny others. the st 1y his ¢ the bill O'Brien on star, “Anti-Christ” is Davenport's lecture in Sunday night. The 1 to show that his appear The the subject of Mr Exposition hall next turer will endeavor ng cannot be far off SRR T About Cr Croup is a terror to young mothers. To post them concerning the first symptoms and treat it the object of this item. The first f croup is hoarsenes: In a child ibject to croup it may be taken sure sign of the approach of an attack Hlowing this hoarseness is a peculiar rough cough. 1 Chamberlain’s cough remedy is given as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the rough cough has appeared it will prevent the attack. It has never been known to fail who LA e HAYDIN LROTHERS, Special Perfume, C and Meat Sale Sutur, Saturday's bargains Kirk's Juvenile soap, quadruple Helio- cake; the small size, 4c ca ot violet, Jockey Club, Arbutus, s in CLOAKS. Table No. 1 $2.45, worth $5.00 and $6.00; table No. 2, cloaks $4.95, worth $12.00 and $15.00; table No. 3, $7.9 $15.00 to children's Gretchen trops, ounce; barga LADIES' clo: lot sample garments worth large stock 16 $20.00; cloaks, 4 to new styles and prices. Men and boys' clothing. Men's overcoats, $5.50, worth $10.00, Men's suits, $10.50, worth $20.00. Men's ulsters, $6.50, worth $10.00. Boys' $5.00 and $6.00 suits, $3. In our basement meat market Saturday we are going sugar hams, § pounds up, for 10%c; California hams, Tlac; to sell cured ealt pork, 7c; summer sausage, S pickled pork, 7ic; bonele 10¢; b 10¢; corned beef, 3%c; pigs’ feet, Se; liver sausage and head cheese, 5¢; 3-pound cans lard, 30c 6-pound can, 49¢; 10-pound can, 98c. MEN'S HATS, 85C. Men's stift derby and fedora hats Satur- day $2.00 quality, 9! men's and Scotch caps, ham, con latest 25¢, styles, boy's caps, worth genuine HAYDEN BROTHE Chicken! Chicke ‘ Everybody, rich and chicken dinner Sunday. Glenwood, Towa. Hayden Bros,' Fresh Shipped you this dressed chickens. answer quick. ckens! poor, can have a Meat morning Will this Department 5,000 choice be enough; WILLIAM DOTEN. The above will assure all that we will ha plenty and we will sell them at 7 pound. HAYDEN BROS. Meat Department. L. COUGHLIN, Manager. XTRAORDINARY, The Greatest sale Ever Held on Mea Sugar cured No. 1 hams from 8 pound will be sold at 10%ec; California hams salt pork, 7c; summer sausage, 8c; pickled pork honeless 10¢; bacon, 10¢ corned beef, pigs' feet balogna liver ad cheese 'HE BOTTOM OUT ( 3-pound cans of the best -pound cans, 49c; 10-pound cans, remember you should take advantage of this sale and save some money. HAYDEN BROS. Opium habit and alcohoiismn treated. Years of cxperience. H. W. Hyde,M. D., 407 Paxton Omata, Neb. | Action of the City Council Produces a | when the death of the regularly elected city (ITY IS WITHOUT A CLERK Peouliar State of Affairs, ANOTHZR APPCINTMENT MUST BE MADE Alleged Agreement and Democratic Members Falls to Work—Gossip as to the Presidency of the Council After January 1. etween Republican Though it is not a matter of general knowl- edge, It 1s nevertheless a fact that the city of Omaha is at present without a city clerk or at least there is a question about it. This condition of affairs is a result of the prolonged squabble between the political fac- tions in the which was connected with the appointment of John Evans to serve out the unexpired term of Mr. Wake- ley. It counell will be remembered that at the time official left the office vacant Mr. Evans was appointed by the mayor to fill the vacanc This action was the result of a conferenc which was held in the mayor's office. At | this time the democratic members agreed | that if the republicans would vote to con- | firm the appointment of Mr. Evans for the | remainder of the year they would assist | In passing the ordinance providing for the filling of the vacancy by election. Mr. Evans was appointed by the mayor August 7, the appointment reading “to gerve until the next general election in No- vember.” ThLe confirmation was unanimous, in accordance with the preconcerted action, but when tne republicans attempted to pass the ordinance authorizing the mayor to in- clude a clerk to fill the vacancy in the elec- tion proclamation they found the solid demo- cratic front massed against them. The dem- ocrats clamed that when they promised to pass the ordinance it was with the under- tanding that no definite time was contem- | plated, and on this subterfuge they evaded their caucus obligation, After a good deal of controversy the re- publicans succeeded in passing another or- dinance, which was very similar to the one first introduced. There was thie d flerence however, that the ordinance provided that the elected candidate should take the office on January 1 instead of immediately after the election, as was contemplated when the appointment of Mr. Evans was made. Now that the election is passed the term for which Mr. Evans was appointed has ex pred, and according to the new ordinance Mr. Higby cannot assume the duties of the office for nearly two months. 1In the mean- time there is a technically a vacancy in the office of city clerk. This will probably be filled by another appointment by the mayor, which ‘will be transmitted to the council next Tuesday night. There has been some effort to have Mr. Higby named as the ap- pointee for the intervening two months on account of the acton of the democratic mem- bers of the council in violating the caucus agreement. This will hardly be considered however, and the probabilities are that the mayor will simply reappoint Mr. Evans for the additional period and that the appoint- ment will be readily confirmed. THE NEXT COUNCIL, It Will Contaln Thirteen Republigans and Only Five Democrats, The next city council will cons teen republicans and five democr: single democratic candidate succeeded in ge tng a foothold this year and the council Will not contain enough members of that political faith to make a fight on any im- portant measure, Owing to the enforced retirement of Tke Hescall the First ward will be represented by two republican members, Peter Back holding over with 8. I. Gordon as his colleague. In the Second ward, which has had two democratic members during the year just past, John Lemly will be left alone with Anton Kment, a republican, who succeeds Mr. Elsasser, In the Third ward McAndrews, democrat, Is succeeded by Sol Prince, who has pre- viously served in the council and adds one to the republican majority, In the Fourth ward the polltical coa- plexion of the delegation is not chan Mr. Cahn is the lone democrat, while Bechel and B. Kennard will the republican element. The republican representation Fifth ward will remain Saunders succeeding fight In the Sixth Holm is succeeded by Charle also a republican. T eventh remains | unchanged, Thomas succeeding himself and Howell holding over for another year. Cadet Taylor succeeds Charley from the Eighth ward and Burkley and Jacobsen hold over. Churchill Parker was defeated by George Mercer in the Ninth and the ward will be represented by Mr. Mercer and Mr, Edwards who holds over for another year. Although it is still some time before the reorganization of the council there is al- y_considerable hustiing for the hoaor of presiding over the deliberations of that body during the coming year. It goes without saying that the successor of President Howell will b a republican, but his identity is as yet a matter of conjecture. Saunders Edwards are both reported to be candi- ates, and it is Intimated that Bechel would aceept the honor if it was handed to him Mr. Bechel has already held the office for ral terms, however, and Is not makis y canvass for the position. If the republican members fail to unite on andidate the five democrats will undoubt- edly hold the balance of power, and In return for their votes they will be able to dictato to a considerable extent in the make-up of th committees. The republican members, how- ever, will make a determined effort to agre on a candidate in their own ranks, and they succeed in this his election will merely a matter of form. st of thir- Not a M constitute from unchanged, himself after a the My hard holds over and Specht L. Jaynes, who is Bruner ttes to Be Nam golden opportunity D Here is Yineiorala ] i 2 DNBA T AT 2 O a greater volume of any other powder. WALTER S. P Consulting Chemist, ! In Baking Powders “Royal” Leads. As the result of my tests, I find the ROYAL BAKING POWDER superior to all the others in every re free from all adulteration and unwhole- some impurity, and in baking it gives off 1t is therefore not only the purest, but also the strongest powder with which [ am acquainted. spect. It is entirely leavening gas than HAINES, M. D,, of Clemistry, Rush Medical College, , Chicago Board of Health, All other baking powders are shown by analysis to lime or ammonia. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 108 WALL 8T., NEW-YORK. TG TGN & B TN CE TN F % G Ty BT contain alum, | Bist of & report submitted by Commis | for_one month good Chas. Shiverick & Co., the ambitious statesmen: whose aspirations have been summarily gugached by the ava- lanche of Tuesday. ~Mayor Bemis has been called on to appoint fivis delegates to the South and West Tradecoogress, which mests at New Orleans November 21, 22 and 23, and ten delegates to the Pransmissouri Commer- cial congress, which eonvenes at St. Louis November 26, These- honors are ready to be distributed and anyone who covets any of the attendant glory haw only to make him- sefl known and he wil ireceive an appoint- ment on one of these delegations. In view of the number of beaten horses which are eligible for entrance M the consolation race aspirants are requested to send.in their names at the earliest possible moment. ot ubaaubiy A standard of excellence for forty years Dr. Price’s Baking Powder has eclipsed all competitors, T — WILL ASK FOR MORE MONEY, mrd Has a Defleit in Sight that Promises Troable. is another deficlency in health fund. At least that ealth There the in the oner Seville at a meeting of the board yesterday afternoon. Dr. Savile stated that there was at present fust $1,618 in the fund. This would be insufficient to pay the regular run- ning epenses of the board with the present tors and to defray the cost ad animals which has reached The commissioner the inspectors be sight was moving d considerable recommended proportions, that all of retained until December 1, and then that all | four of the sanitary inspectors be laid off On suggestion of Chief of Police Seavey no action was taken on the motion. It was deferred until the first meeting in December and in the mean time an effcrt will be made to induce the council to provide sufficient funds to pay for the hauling of dead animals which will leave the heaith fund sufficient to answer the regular demands of the department The American Water Works company was granted permission to box up such of Its mains as are exposed, to prevent them from freezing, Mary Goodchild, one of the smallpox patients, was allowed $20 for bedding which had been destroyed by the orders of the commissioner of health, - IN THE COURTS. Matters Wnich Are Demanding the Atten- tion of Jud, and Juries. Dr. Ira Van Camp is the defendant in a malpractice caze brought by Anton Soren son in Judge Keysor's court room. Sor son alleges that he was called at the time his wifo was to be delivered of a child and that by careless manipulation, reckless disregard, ete., the child was still born and the wife is permanently injured, being now confined to her bed as the result of improper ical and surgical treatment. The asked for was originally $5,000, but on this, a second trial, has been raised to $10,000 Dr. Van Camp has filed a general denial to accusations. case wherein Garneau, Jjr., continued last evening sor's court. By agreement of both parte the case was heard before a jury of six until the plaintifis were allowed to withdraw one of the jury. By agreement the e of James Cusick ainst the Omaha Street Railway company, in which he sues for $10,500 dama has been dismissed, the plaintit to bear the costs in the case. lizabeth Kuhlman is the al in a case in Judge Blair's court Capital Fire Insurance company insurance on the American house on Douglas street, which was destroyed by fire in April, 1593 The eompany holds that the loss was not total. OPEN TO WAGON TRAFF.C. h Streot Viaduct Repairs Finished After Mac v Delny. The Sixteenth street viaduct 1s now open again for wagon travel, nearly thirty days after the limit of the contract had expired The continuous delays on the part of the contractor have postponed the completion of the work in spite of the efforts of the Board of Public works and of the council- men from the ward to get the structure completed at the carliest possible date. Th replanking is now finished and teams are permitted to travel over the viaduct. T! treet ¢ are still running by way of Chirteenth street, but a gang of men is at work putting down the tracks on the via duct, and the South Omaha line will be able to go back to its former route by the first of the week. T viaduet is now de. clared to be in a condition that will re- main safe for several years, and as soon as the city engineer has made a final inspe tion the estimates will be acted on by the Board of Public Works. The Bost Claster. Dampen a piece of flannel with Chambe: lain’s pain balm, and bind it over the seat of pain. It is better than any plaster When the lungs are sore such application on the chest and another on the back, be- tween the shoulder blades, will often prevent pneumonia. There is nothing so good for a lame back or a pain in the side. A sore throat can nearly always be cured in one night by applying a flannel bandage damp- ened with pain balm, med- v the The seph wai M. L. on a Cohen sued promissory in Judge Jo- not Key- Sixtoe Almost amount | | | | | WOMEN ALWAYS TIRED. M.s. Henry Ward Beecher Says She Has Known But Half a Dozen Women Who Were Thoroughly Well. The Routing of Domestic Ta ks Overdrains Their N rvoas Foroa. “Among all my friends—and the number of my acquaintances has necessarily been rather larg: says Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher, I can recall but balf a dozen thoroughly well women." So many of being ge till night, ing. “What would ask, “It I were 1w It would certainly look a great deal more homelike if the wife and the mother kept her health and high spirits instead of grow- ing old and careworn from the struggle with dust and the lect of their tred aching nerves and watery blood that | daily becomes more more badly nour Ishe, It Is not the and brain, night's sleep, remains in order to obtain the reputation d housewives, work from morning | cooking, sweep ng and overhaul- the house look like,” they ot constantly looking after pa and healthy weariness of muscle | » easily forgotten after a good but it is the weariness that till morning and follows one through ay that should cause anviety and a de- for prompt relief. When the nerves and the blood have thus become so badly nourished and the strength thus reduced food—food appropriate for build- ing up the nervous tissue—and rest are the n and simple m; in fact, the only ns of rectoring vigor and health. All > material €0 urgently needed by the mil of exhausted nerve cells and by the depleted blood are found in that re markable invigorator, that food for the brain and nerves, Painc's celery compour It fills the nervous and muscular all over the body with the means of growth, the blood ga'ns new red corpu and grows ruddy and capable of thoroughly feeding the body. The strength returns, and headaches, dyspepsin. nearalgia and nery ous debility disappear when of the system has been thus raised the body abundantly supplied with f lite-giving blood tissues the tone nd sh very nerve food, scientiously first week in Pane's celery hich this perfe mpound, is con employed it wil de re its tonie effecct by the feeling of returning strength, ked increase n the appetite, freedom trom pain and depiession Paine's celery compound cures radically and permanently rhemuati.m, heart weak- ness, diseases qf the liver and the kidne: and encourages the excretory organs to e pel whatever impure humors there may be i the blood. This s evident by the healthier, clearer eondition of the skin that physicians say invariably follows when they prescribe Paine’s celery compound, as th 80 commonly do where the body needs build- ing up and when the recovery Is slow after acute diseases. Here the experience of Mrs. E. L. of Putney, Vt., told in her own words “I had been affi’cted with rheumatism and neuralgia for many years. In a year and half T have taken eight bottles of Paine's celery compound and have not been so free from’ these troubles in fifleen years as I am now. I advise all who are afllicted in any way with rheumatism or neuralgia to use 6's celery compound for the nerve: and tired feeling I think it is the best dose of ambition that T ever found. Before 1 had taken one hottle I felt almost like another person. Other medi- cines have given me only temporary relief. But the compound has done me more permanent good than the doctors or any other medicine, and [ can hardly feel grateful enough for the benefit that I have derived from its use.” Wing HAVE YOU TRIED ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM FOR THAT COUCH. It Is spoken of in the highest terms as a safe and sure remedy “‘ it. It will Cure your Cough it has others. 25¢., 50c,, and 00 a bottle at druggists. COMMIT THIS TO MEMORY — LATEST STYLES—LOWESY PRICES ‘SCOFIELD CLOAKS SUITS. FURS. Cor, I6th and Faram Sts., () MAHA PAXTON BLOCK. In the way they should The Corner Cabinet for Clina s not to be re o for a regular cabinet, but to it. It {8 the best pracs ing an unused corner of 1 lighting up its dark recess with 1 w design A very low figure W ying ten times (hit sum f ereas this Cal f wa b a small pa you a great « more valuable as hand cabine oanyth s Our sh from th re now filled with beautiful | factories In the country, g0 by using We have them AT ALL PRICES The Aloe & Penfold Co., 1408 FARNAM ST THELION DRUG HOUSE ¥ D r 12 e | ! Chagg. 86, 2\ Sang §3 M s We carry Cloths in all Grades, You save proportion on afl purchass. Fant, Sutls or Pants 408 North 16th, Omaha. BAILEY, Dentist, Paxton Block, 16th and Faraam Painless Extraction of Teeth-Painless Filling GFull sot teeth 85 o fillines $1.00. Purg 0id #2.0), Gold € 00 p2r toth and at et P MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK-: Telephone 1083, LadyAutendant. German Spoken. V6B DR. BAILEY'S TOOTH POWLER, WE CUP.E A POSITIVE CURE CHRONIC CONSTIPATION DO0000000000cUR00CToooToo Wo need TWENTY or MORE original and striking destgus for Newspaper Advertise- ments of SANTA CLAUS St The manu- faotarers, The N. K. Fuirbauk Company, av: thorize us to pay TEN DOLLARS FACH' for approved drawings with appropriate read- ing; or $5,00 each for designs or read:ng mat. tor only. This offer 1s open to all. The com- potition will closs Decomber 1. A8 #oon a8 possible after that date we will pay for accepts ©d designs and roturn the others. ‘Remenmbe for complote, acceptable ndvertisements we pay $10 Each Directlons.—Mako drawings with black {nk on heavy white paper, or eard board. Do the work in outline. Flaborate shading will not print well. Spacein papers will be four inches square. Draw to largerscale Ifyou prefer, but have design square. Tho fdea is most impor- tant. Ifthat i good wo can have 1t redrawn and still glve you credit. Avold poetr, Get upan ad. thativonld mako you buy the article, 'oint: Santa Claus I8 & pure, highgrade Soap—made for laundry and general house- hold use—a favorito wherever known. Merlts generous praise. Sold by all grocers, whole- #ale and retail. Do your ber Addross (only) N. W. AYER & SON, Newspaper Advertising Agents, PHILADELPHIA. essvovesce and send results promptly, 4400002000 esssvsssssnscsccsssns The new Crysanthemum pattern in solid silverware—by Gorham—is an auda- ciously pretty design, We have it in all kinds of flat silverware, RAYMOND, 15th and Douglas, JEWELER. GENOUIO BT ESR U z 1d suwaiers will recognize the above as o found wnting in his b urof tr 055,/ ny of aflicted humanity sarsaparilia and Cele A rer in the home fs o guar o of th 1tis compounded on strictly | but Is an up to dute remedy and alway he only that purifies t me tine. picture of a tried and trae rricnd, on His presen birttlo was i g uarantes of ady re A truo friead in Logan' cure and never falls, Its prosono Was not discovered by the anclents e blood und acts directly upon the nerves at one and the pninls—the strongest kind—more than verifies our statement, ply ask vou to try Loguw's Sursipariile and ‘Celory—follow directions closely, and 1€ it does not do for you Just What it Is represented it wiil do, you will get your monoy bach This is fair, Is it not? What more can_you ask? Seo recommendations and our ganrenisos £1,00 per bottle, or 6 bottles for 1500, (£ your druggist cunnot supply you, writo LOGAN’S SARSAPRILLA and CELERY CO., OMALF A NEB. CHEAPER THAN CANAL POWER The OTTO Gasoline Engine will furnish you power at a cost of 50 to 40 percent less than the price proposed to be charged for power by the Canal Co. For particulars call on or uddress, The Otto Gas Engine Works, 321 8. 15th £t, OMA 1A, NEB, CHOCOLAT MENIER mcans a good chogolate and A Good Chocolate means health in good mourishment, and delicacy 1a food. Beware, Not DRINN ¢ MENIE o’ Primary, Secondary Herveditayy Syphitis. Rt o s (ood for baking only) ~—thatcheap, sweetchog- olate, (@ drugged stulf) It you don't belleve we can cure your c ome 1o our effice and sce what we can d We are the cnly specialiats Who will cas all w e and nish all medicines free ation fre capondent ited ranteed in’ 60 venings, from 7 to 8. Offle hours 0'p. DINSMOOT REMEDY r but A Vanilla Chocolate. Try for breakfast acup of and 16 ., CI2 e OR. NMcCGREW 18 TIE ONLY SPECIALIST WHO THEATE AL PilVATE D SEACES, Weaknoss and secrot Disorders of MEN ONLY Exery curo guarantoed 20 years expu 8 yei 140 & Fariuo OMAMA, N Purely Yegetable. NGl RA 7 DROPS Prepared from the original fo mula pre | For 80 days wae | TOOT H;wfllgive atoooth ! BRUS H :brush with each ‘ FREE. !Physlchn's 'P RESCRIPTION, Our Prices are Low in the Archives of the H ng an authentic history dating bac« 600y y Land, hav » H are AOCURATE AND RELTABLE, ‘The Aloe & Penfo'd Co., 1408 FARNAM STREET. THE LION DRUG HOUS§ for all Stomach, Kidney and Bowel troubles, especially Price B0 cents. Sold by all druggiste, {he Franciscan Remedy Co., 134 VAN BURKEN 8T, OH10AGO, ILL + #3d 19r Circplyr ang iugteated Caleadar.

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