Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 11, 1894, Page 8

ARE READY WITH THE MONEY Omaba Business Men Ready to Back the Btate Fair Project. FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS IN SIGHT i — Further Consideration of the Matter Last Evening—Utt's Delay in Sending Notices Proves Exasperating — Encournging Reports from Prompt Committees, Dusiness men interested In securing the state fair, in connection with a mile track and racing assoclation, for Omaha, met at the Commerclal club rooms last night, with W. V. Morse again in the chair. Secretary Utt reviewed briefly ceedings of the two former meetings then announced the following appointed by the chair to secure subscrip- tions, as provided by a resolution at the last meeting, and to at last night's meeting: Lumber, John A. Wakefield, petzer; owners of horses, W. A Clinton Brggs; land owners, Curtiss C. Tur- ner, A. L. Reed, Alfred Millard; coal deal- ers, Jeft W. Bedford, George Patterson, V. E. White; banks and institutions, Luther Drake, F. H. Davis, V. B. Caldwell; real estate, George Hicks, E. A. Benson, George H. Payne; retail dry goods and clothing, Emil Brandeis, W. R. Bennett, R. Wilcox; other retall dealers A. Kuhn, C. 8. Raymond, Robert Rosenzwelg, Wil- liam Fleming, Arthur . Briggs; brewers, Willlam Krug, George Krug; saloons, brey nittee will appoint_this committe dealers, F. P. Kirkendall J. G. Gllmore; hotels, Swobe; railroads, John 8. Brady, J. Charles A. Coe; attorneys, Frank B. C. 8. Montgomery, John D. Howe; Omaha packing houses, B. A. Cudahy N. Babeock; South Omaha retailers, Johnston, H. C. Bostwick. UTT WAS TOO SLOW. Mr. Morse stated that he had the above 1ist all made out and delivered it at the Com- mercial clib rooms with fnstructions to have the notifications typewritten and sent out to each committeen at the earliest possible moment, but notwithstanding this importunity for some unacccuntable reason Secretary utt aid not get them out until Saturday after- noon. He must have realized, said Mr. Morse, that all possible expedition was nec- essary In this matter, inasmuch as the bid for the stafe fair must be put in by January 1, and the different committces were ex- pected to report at the joint meeting held last evening. The reports of these committees were next in order, but as they had only had the short time since Saturday afternoon to do any work the majority of them were unable to make any progress, and hence had no re- port to make, READY TO SUE Emil Brandels retail dry good the pro- committees report Frank Col- Paxton, Ed RIBE. temporary chairman of the nd clothing committee, reported that his committes had put in an hour canvassing yesterday morning, and the retall dealers would guarantee a cash dona- tion of $5,000 to push the project to an early and successful issue. He added that he thought it would be no difficult matter to raise $50,000 among the business men, as all they waited upon were extremely enthusiastic and willing and anxlous to subscribe, which statement evoked some very vigorous ap- plause. J. E. Baum, chalrman of the committee on locations, reported that it had received propositions o five different locations, and after careful consideration of all the advan tages offered by each, recommended the selection of the Pleard tract of 160 acres, in- cluding what is known as the Omaha Driy- ing Park association property in the proposi- tion to it from the land owners. It further recommended that a permanent organization be effected as soon -as the subscriptions would make it possible. It also recommend- ed the appointment of a finance committee to take charge of all subscriptions and other matters of a like nature. No action was taken on this report. John A. Wakefield offered a_resolution that a committee cousisting of Mr. Morse as chairman and the chalrmen of all the soliciting commitiees he appointed to have charge of the further fiterests of the State Fair and Race assoclation, and that they meet with the subscribers to the project at a meeting to be cailed for next Tuesday evening. ‘The resolution and amendment was adopted. Mr. Morse sald that he considered it high time to discontinue the adopting of resolu- tions and appointment of committees; that there was but ona thing for the business men of Omaha to do, and that was to raise the money necessary to carry out the plans already outlined; that the soliciting commit- tees pattern after Mr. Brandeis' committee, get out and hustle and ascertain how much they could swell the pot.He declared that there was but one thing that could cut any fig- ure in this enterprise, and that was money, and money only. SECRETARY UTT'S DAMPER. Right here came a damper from Sccretary Utt in the declaration that the state fair was only a side issue to th's matter, that it was a race track and assoclation that the people wanted, and that if subscriptions were to be taken with the idea that the state fair was to be located here two sets of lists would bave to be circulated, as many of the men sub- seribing for the fair would not want to sub- seribe if they felt that the move was only in_the interests of a race track. Mr. Morse corrected the gentleman in his conception of the object of the work in hand and stated emphatically that the primary issue was the securing of the state far, as the min- utes of the last meeting would show by an amended resolution of Mr. Walsh, which amendment, however, falled to manifest it- self on the secretary’s records. It had been overlooked or lost by his typewriter. Mr. Hicks also took occasion to elucidate, declaring that the object mainly was for the state fair, then the race track, but both, at all bazards. He thought there would be no dificulty in settling the matter speedily If Mr. Morse's suggestions were put into execu- tion. EARNESTNESS ONLY WANTED. Mr. Baum stated that he had no fears what- ever that Omaha could secure the fair if its business men took right hold of it in a vigorous and aggressive manner. Mr. Morse suggested that It might be apropos to again state by resolution that the object was to gecure the state falr, if it could be secured, a mile track, race and exposition assoclation, and anything and everything clse calculated to invigorate Omaha's business in- terests and to bring crowds within its gates, but before this suggestion could be acted on the fire in the Consolidated Coffee company's building broke out and the meeting was hur- rledly adjourned until next Tuesday evening. Delicate as a hot house flower—the flavor of dishes made with Dr. Price’s Baking Pow- der, Inhaled Deadly Ga Mr, and Mrs. Patrick Mahoney, the aged parents of Hon, T. J. Mahon:y, narrowly es- caped death by asphyxiation Saturday night, The couple reside with thelr son, John, 2618 Davenport street, and retired as u When the light was turned out the v was not entirely closed, and the gas filled the room, Mrs. Johu Mahoney went to the room to call her husband's parents to break- fast and found them nearly dead. Both were unconsclous, and a physiclan was sum- moned at once. At noon yesterday Dr. Coffman said that Mr. Mahoney was a little easier and would probably recover, but Mrs, Ma- honey was still very low and her chances were slim. Just how the accldent occurred 1o one seems to know. e Good champagne repairs waste. If you feel tired try a bottle of Cook's Extra Dry Im- perial Champagne; boquet unrivalled. — e — Dr. Murble's Retarn, Superintendent Marble of the city schools was back at his desk yesterday. He has Just returned from the funeral of his daugh- ter, Margaret, who died in Philadelphia two ‘weeks ago. The funeral services were held at the residence of Dr. John O. Marble at ‘Worces! Mass., where the presence of a oumber of friends and a profusion of tributes testified to the estecm In and | | courts | in tieu thereot | the appeal finally which Miss Marble was held by th known her best. The services cons! simply of a prayer and two appropriate poems, which were read by the officiating clergyman, after which the remains were followed to thelr last resting place. Mrs, Marble and their remaining daughter ac- companied Dr. Marble on his return and the home of the family will now be here. ot S b | !\Id n Bros, On and after this day and until Christmas we will keep our store open evenings to ac commodate our many patrons who cannot e to our store during the day. HAYDEN BROS. PP Auction—Be sure and attend the sale of fine , draft, drivers and chunks, Wednesday, at one p. m. sharp, at the Union rds horse and mule market, South Omaha. i HAMEL HAS TO PAY THE CASH. | ¢ Fiadings of County Court Sustained In Wheoler Estate Matter, Ira Bachelor made another effort to get the | Bert Glendower Wheeler case before the yesterday and was knocked out again. The action came up from the county court, where Judge Baxter had made an order removing Gust Hamel as guardian for the iinor child of Bert Wheeler, deceased, and ordered Hamel to pay over $1,035, the mon of the estate. H 1 had receipted to th county court for the money and had taken a mortgage on some Kimball unty sand hills, ‘owned by a brother of J W. Eller, who as county judge had appointed Hamel as the child’s guardi Hamel appealed from Judge Baxter's order to he district court and on Friday Judg Hopewell confirmed the action of the county Judge Then Bachelor, Hamel's attorne went before Judge Scott and asked to have the appeal heard again he was out of the | city when Judge Hopewell made his ruling. | Judge § t took the matter up yesterd; and said he would strike the petition fro the files if the attorney for the new adminis tration would make a motion to that effe Hamel had filed no appeal bond and no peti- tion in error. This motion was made and t aside. Grew Out of a Cattle Deal. Judge Charles L. Benedict, judge of the United States court for the eastern district ot New York, appointed to that position by President Lincoln, is in Omaha as a plaintift | in o suit against the T L V Land and Cattle company, a corporation having its headquart in Newark, N. J., and its ranches and business in Logan county, Ne- braska. The suit {s brought on thirteen promissory notes of a total value of $0,734 with Interest for a couple of years. The defense alleges that while the notes were given they were taken up and in their stead Judge Benedict was given bonds of the T L and V_Land and Cattle company of the value of $25000. Mr. Benedict alleges that the bonds were not legally issued and has refused to surrender the notes. The cattle company also presents a counter claim of something like $23,000, which Mr. Benedict alleges has no foundation in fact. The has been on trial for several days before a jury in Judge Blair's court and will not be completed before this evening. Judge Benedict’s court was to have opened in New York yesterday, but has been adjourned for a week owing to his inability to leave the case now on trial. J. E. Riley is the man- ager and promoter of the T L V Land and Cattle compan; Interest More Than Principa!l Judge Keysor and a jury are hearing a case growing out of a chattel mortgage transaction in which usury is set up as a de- fense by the giver of the mortgage. J. A. Yeager borrowed $25 from the Omaha Mort- gage company and pald interest on the loan at the rate of $250 a month for sixteen months. _ After he had paid $40 in interest on a §25 loan he found the mortgage in the hands of L. Griffith, who_sought to take pos- session_of thr goods. Yeager brought suit in replevin and . presented the defense of usurious interest. ~ Grifith, of course, pleads the innocent pu During the visit of Kelly's army at Wes- ton last April a party of Omaha citizens en- gaged one of Jim Stephenson’'s hacks tc drive to Weston one dark night. On the way the pole of the buggy broke and caused a runaway, in which Driver Nemeyer was very severely injured. He was confined in a hospital in Council Bluffs and lost one leg. He brought suit against Stephenson for $25,000 damages. The cate is on trial be- fore a jury in Judge Keysor's court, Sult Against Whipple. Suit was commenced in the county court yesterday against Albert Whipple, the al- leged absconding bank president of Crawford The action was in the form of an_attach- ment against the United States National bank of this city and in favor of the Gate City Hat company for $560. e i+ S O Smiles abound wherever Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder is used. ————— SWINDLER SOON CAUGHT. Pulled from Under a Bed in a Guest RKoom at the Paxton, Yesterday afternoon Detective Savage cap- tured a young man named Frank Smith, alias G. B. Crawford. Yesterday forenoon Crawford went into J. J. Philbin's ticket office and stated that he knew a friend who had a mileage book for sale cheap, and asked Mr. Philbin to send his clerk with him to purchase it. The ticket broker gaveé his messenger boy $45 and told him to go-and make the purchase The swindler took the boy to a store on Farnam street, induced him to give up the money and then skipped out the back door, leaving the boy waiting for his mileage book. When the young man grew tired of waiting he investigated and found that he had beme duped. Mr. Philbin gave the money up as lost, but chancing to pass through the lobby of the Paxton hotel, saw the swindler eating his dinner. Crawford saw Philbin at the same time, and while the latter stepped to the telephone to call a policeman he quietly left the dining room | and ran up the stairs. When Detect.ve Savage | arrived he was compelied to search the house. He found his man under a bed in one of the guest rooms on the fourth floor, Upon being searched at police headquarters near a dozen railway passes were found in the prisoner's pockets, Most, if not all, of these passes are supposed to be forgeries, and the detectives will hold Mr. Orawford for a few days while they investigate his record. Crawford was in 1893 employed in the auditor’s office of the Northwestern rail:oad at Chicage, and the passes he has are fo 1893. He has a permit to ride at half rates over the B. & M. in Nebrask -~ Murriage Licenses. Marrlage licenses have béen issued by the county judge as folllows: Name and Address. Tom V. Allison, South Omaha. Zoa Z.'Scott, South Omah Secret Alice 1 John Hensman, O Minnie Jargstorf, Millard’ Edward Menking, Arlington.. Nellie Timperly, Bennington Willlam Brayton, S8outh Omaha Mrs. Susie Miners, South Omaha Julius Grimm, South Omah Mary Jetter, Bouth Omaha L Oregon Kidney Tea cures all kidney trou- bles. Trial size, 25 cents. All druggists, i Shot Hoth of the Broth N CERRILOS, N. M., Dec. 10.—Eluterlo Ley- ba shot Emil d'Lao in the head at Pena Blanca, seventeen miles west of here, last night. The shooting was the result of an old Brud David d'Lao, 1 , asked | Leyba why he shot , a th upon deliberately shot him in the bre Emil may recover, but David will die. Leyba is In jail at Albuquerque. Age. | 21 ha t surely SHRADER-Geo, W., aged § years 5 months, beloved son of Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Shrader and brother of Wm. J. Shrader, Sunday, Dec, take place fron and , 1894, Chas. W. uneral to family residence, 1618 N. 21th st., Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 11, at 2 o'clock. TInterment Forest Lawn., Fu- neral private. THOMAS—Edith C. (nee Brown), wife of Alfred Thomas, at her residence, 116 North Twenty-fourth street, Sunday evening, De- cember §, 1804, Interment at Cinclanat), O. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: HAYDEN BROS 60-Inch Fine Bleached Damak, All Linen, | 60c Yard, DRESS GOOD3 AT NE See Large Ad on Fifth Page for Special 150 Jewelry nta Clans Cloak and Clothing Prices—. and Underwear w Toad. quarters from Now Till Christmas BARGAINS ON 60-inch fine bleached dams vard, cheap at 76e. inch wide bleached damask at 7bc, 3-4 full bleached,: all dozen Fu linen 9-4 ‘unbleached sheeting, Long napped, heavy twilled citton flannel reduced to be y Best gr: New assortment of light ¢ or PECIAL SALE: , all linen, at napkins, size white crichet bed spreads, extra | heavy, at $1.00 each, were $1.25. 12%¢ yard. unbleached | d, ard. le of bleached cotton flannel the money ever sold in Omaha at 10c yard. best olors of anglish flannelette, just opened, 10c yard. Larg Full standard dark prints, on Ready made pillow cases, 1 15¢ each. Ready madc 18-inch wide only 5¢ vard. We placa on sale tomorrow our own Dbest sheots, brown fic, linen white cotton, good 5 each, DRESS_GOODS. > ERGES. BLACK AND NAVY. BLACK If there is any particular crib blankets only make of bed comforts, c pair. nly Oc, 50c and 55¢ each. twilled towling a big line of filled with materfal, at $1.50, SERG AND NAVY. o our mammoth dress goods stock in which we ex- part cell it is our black and navy serges. black black black black and navy, and nav and n and na black and nayv black and na black and navy 48-inch 52-inch —_—— Bedel Institute of Blair, Neb., is the best and only guaranteed cure of the liquor, mor- phine and tobacco habit. worth b0c, 33c. worth 59¢, 39¢. worth 65c, 46c. worth 76¢, 49¢. 47-inch black and navy, worth 89¢, worth $1.00, worth $1.25, T6e. worth $1.25, 69c. The above goods have all been bcught on the free wool basis and are as cheap today as they will be sold at any time next year. HAYDEN BROS. T SOUTHERN ROUTE Via the Rock Island—shortest Line and Fastest Time. To all points in Kansas, Oklahoma, Indian Territory, Texas and all points in southern Only one night out to all points | Tho “Texas Limited” leaves Oma- | ba at 5:15 a. m. daily except Sunday, landing passengers at all points in Texas 12 hours in tourlst cars via Ft. Worth and El Paso to Los An- folders address Rock Island ticket California. in Texas. advance of all other lines. Th geles. For full particulars, ete., call at or office, 1602 Farnam st. CHAS. KE} e bR HAR ST EXCURSIONS maps, hrough NEDY, G. N. W. P. A, SOUTH. Via the Wabash R. R. On_ November 20, the Wabash will sell with $2 added. For the Homeseekers’ Guide call office, 1502 Farnam street, or G. N. CLAYTON, N. e BTN December 4 and tickets at one fare, tickets or a copy of Wabash at write. W. P. Agt. Omaha. Cheap Rates to the Wost. On December 4 and 18 the Union Pacific will el first class round trip tickets to all points in Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyo- ming and Utah at a rate of one standard first class fare for the round trip, plus $2. of wonderful prosperity of the irrigated dis- tricts aiong the line of the Unfon Pacific and take this oppartunity to see fo For further information, descriptive printed matter, time tables, etc., call on or address your nearest ticket agent or H, P, r yourself. DEUL, C. T. A. U. P. System, 1302 Farnam e St., Omaha. New Omaha Limited Train. On and after Sunday, Chicago, Milwaukee & St. m., arrivicg in Chicago at 9 a ber this train carries dinner a November 4, Paul .m. la carte, C. 8. CARRIER, Ticket Agent, 1504 . Farnam St, PERMANENT ART EXHIBIT, Reaser Collection Contributes Greatly to the Effect of the First Display. What is intended to be day, and while the coll plated, owing to the the permanent exhibit of the Western Art association was opened in the public library building yester- ction does not reach the standard which was originally contem- indifferent patronage which was accorded the previous exhibit, it is sufficient both in extent and merit to be a credit to Omaha and to the organization. The plctures occupy four ga ofl and water colors. with some of the One best gal pain| with those which were previous _exhibition. previously discussed, These but th is entirely new to this city. work of Mr, Willlam Paris, and most been ' done within years. . They include of the positions at the Pa Omaha with the s salons, prestige Europe. One of the most happy efforts of the artist “Two Workers," It represents middle- infant industriously sts her by tangling her threads is. a small figure painting, which is catalogued as No. 8. a French home scene In aged matron is knitting, child sits at her side and mischievous Kitten, plctures, and studies of nearly every description, but those most highly prized by the artist are a number of small figure pieces which he has painted during his travels on the continent and which present a remarkably accurate de- lineation of some {ypes of continental Several of these have been accorded flattering gained from | commendation of some of the best critics of which a while lleries, llery tings of have e them past and come an like The characters are true to life and the effect is very pleasing. One of the paintings which has attracted connolsseurs This s a the most is No. attention from local of the artist is abundantly in irregular stretch of river banks and the broken clouds the glow of the dawning da beautiful pleture. It is still be brought out, pleture. Morning Fire' 1 acter that ‘s repro eral of the piece success of the { the fare of the represented. No. 162 Is interesting, a a corner of Mr. Reaser's Parls a small table is set flickering flames pretty thing. The unfinished Platt, an Iuwa girl, portrait of attractive picture. The landscapes represent some of the most 129, “Sunrise on the Waal." morning cene in Holland, where the genius The | its marshy | with | with with a Bohemian fusion, indicative of the true artist, and the draperies of the apartment complefe a very is No. 9, this is completed it promises to be a most ndicated. tinged y present unfinished, there are one or two features remaining to and when the idea of the artist is finally worked out enough warmth will be added to dispel the chilly effect that now seems to be the only drawback to the duced in s An 0ld woman is plying a pair of bellows on the fireplace, and the serious interest which she takes in the it represents Here pro- studio, Miss and PRICES unbleached would be good value at $1.00. $1.00 for | c yard. | 12%c and 18, Read the “electric lighted limited” will leave Omaha at 6 p. Remem- which are fair.,y well filled with paintings, both in is hung the Lininger collection and another is occupied left over from the been remaining galleries are hung with a coilection which These are the Aaron Reaser have two sketches lite. the is a study wel- is faithfully Leone | when COMMIT THIS TO MEMORY — LATEST STYLES—LOWEST PRIOES ‘SCOFIELD CLOAKS SUITS. FURS. . 6th and Farnam Sts., PAXTON BLOCK. OMAHA TUESDAY, include a number ot retty which have been tly added to the ar- tist's collection. M. Regser expects to Jeayo his collection in i@maha for about thrée weeks, after whichiit will be taken to San Francisco, where pects to spend a year or two Ip siudyingihe artistic features of the (',\;rn;nln scenery. vhile the exhibitdon s not designed as a source of revenue,ithe expenses of lighting, hanging, etc., arecconsiderable, and an ad- mission fee of 25 aenty is charged, which in- cludes the catalogme. The collection is well worth careful study, and in time the man- agers hope to create sufficient public interest to warrant a gradmal increase in the extent of the exhibition, ANNOUN The second annual tour of Jacob Litt's very successful drama of Blue Grass life, ‘In Old Kentucky,” has been auspiciously inaugurated and another season of prosperity 1s undoubtedly in store for this capital play. The seven months' stay at the New York Academy of Music last season prevented the production from visiting many cities, and therefore it will be entirely new to a great majority of theater goers, especlally in the | west. 1ts prime features, however, have been made more or less familiar through the general attention given to them by the dramatic writers of the country. The strik- ing novelty of a brass band, composed en- tirely of diminutive darkies, and the genuine racing scene will particularly arouse interest among theater goers, and the general ex- cellence of the play itself, will doubtless combine to attract large audiences every- where. “In Old Kentucky” comes to the Boyd on Thursday evenfng next, for the re- mainder of the week, with Saturday matinee. Patrons of Boyd's theater will recognize a welcome visitor on Sunday evening next in the coming of Charles Hoyt's farce comedy, “A Trip to Chinatown.” The engagement will be noticeable for more than one reason. The play holds the record of having had a longer run in the metropolis than any other production, no matter how elaborate, that has ever been seen in the city of New York. The presentation to be seen at Boyd's theater is identical with that given in New York. Not only does it embrace the same cast, but every particle of scenery and all properties in fact everything down to the minutes detail, is brought to this city for this en- gagement. The cast Is the same, including Harry Conor as Welland Strong,” Newfon Chisnell, Geraldine McCann, Margaret McDonald, Harry Gllfoil, and that famous little lady who has danced her way into the hearts of the peaple wherever she has appeared, Bessie Clayton. “A Trip to Chinatown,” it is safe to predict, will more than repeat its success of last year. KA “The Dazzler,” one of the very best farce comedies that the Boyd has presented recently, is drawing the patronage that it so richly deserves, There will be two more night performances of “The Dazzler” and a special matinee on Wednesday afternoon, at which the prices have been made 650 cents for the first floor and 25 cents for the balcony. Referring to “The Prodigal Newark, (N. J.) Times says: “*The Prodigal Father' at the Lyceum this week is an excellent comedy. With just a dash of horseplay to give it spice, it pro- duces fun that is fast and furious. The com- pany is one of great and even power. The many curtain calls which the second act re- ceived from the well filled house attested its success hery The story is simple. A wealthy old geographer starts out to explore Africa, but the day beforo his steamer sails he meets with a diversion in the shape of a serio-comic actress. He straightway gives up his scientific ideas and tags affer her for six months. He receives no encourage- ment, so gives up the chase. Arrived at home, he tells his family of imaginary ad- ventures in the dark continent. Complica- tions entirely ‘unlooked for follow him in scenes that are both ludicrous and touches of nature, The company is made up of ex- cellent material. “All are young people, and to judge from thelristyle last night, each has a brilliant histrionic future.” This funnicst of plays comes to the Empire for the week of December 16, commencing with the usual Sunday matinee. sl No one knows just how good Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Is until they try i and compare the splendid work it does with that of other kinds. Father, — - WESTERN PENSIONS, Veterans of the tho Gen WASHINGTO} sions granted, issu braska: Original—John Halg Dundy. ger, Kemma, Knc O'Neal, Bellevue, Sarpy. lowa: Original-John 8. Pixley, wood, Worth; Thomas J. Trulock, ghar, O'Brieni Cyrus W, Robinsor Buchanan, Renewal and _increase—John | Reynolds, CLinton, Clnton. Origlnal widows, elé,=Almirg Hawn, Jolstein, & Lty M Betsinger, New Alblon, Allamakse; T Woebster, ' Leon, Decafur; Orisa Tonla, Chickasiw. Widows Indian Margaret Bule, Epworth, Dubugque. Wyoming: Increase—John R. Simmerman, Torry, I'remont. Montana: Original—Christian Ille, Helena, Lewls and Clarke. South Dakota: stead, Vilas, Min Late War Remembered by H. Brown, Additional—Daniel Gran- Renewal—Hugh M. North- Prim- Rowley, cinda Tyler, wirs Original-John R. Olm- THE_STUDY of the action of medicines, or_vegeta. ble compounds, upon the stomach, and tests in many bundreds of cases, long ago convinced Doctor R. V. Picrce, Chief ~ Consulting Physician to the Invalids’ Hotel and Surg- ical Institute, Buffalo, N. V., that all cases of Indigestion, Dyspepsia and Liver Com- plaint could be cured permancntly if the right treatment were given. In support of his belief that he had discovered an altera- tive extract which he called ** Golden Med- ical Discovery,” that would cure these dis- eases, he collected from all parts of the country the evidence of those who had used his medicine, and he has asked the public to investigate for themsclves, as he would be glad to furnish the names and addresses of thousands of people who have fised Dr. Bierce’s Golden Modical Discov- ery. All interested should send for a little medical treatise on Dyspepsia, Chronic Di- arrhea, “‘Liver Complaint,”’ Biliousness, Constipation and Piles, published by the World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. and mailed on receipt of six cents in ol nt atnmzs. ‘This book also contains the photographs and testimony of many persons who_have suffered from dis- cases of the digestive organs, INDIGESTION; SEVERE PAIN IN STOMACH. ‘TuoMAS FLETCHER, of Cliffon Station, Fair- Jax Con, Va., wiites: 1 guffered the terri- ble tortures for ten ears with what your {H’. Pierce's Common Sense Medical dvis- er ‘describels; b Gas- tralgia’ (pain in stom- Sk i employed our home-doctor —took 14 dozen bottles of sarsa- rilla with no ben it; then I took ome- haif dozen bottles of a celery compound with- out any benefit; then eight bottles of iron tonic, yet I was no bet. ter; this was in 185, ll";;‘n ;l)lflk Bh(‘boht]k of r, Plerce's Golden Tnos. FLETCRER, ESQ. 'Medical Discovery, which made @ new man of me. 1am now fily: iwo yexrs old. and for the past fiv years T have worked ve on my farm. It is impossible Tor me Lo aay 100 much for (he ' Golden Medical Discovery DOR. MCCREW o garin oy ECIALIST WHO TREATS ALL PRIVATE DISEASES, Weakness and Secret Disorders of MEN ONLY Every cure guaranteed. RO years experionce. $years in Omaha. Hook Free. th & Fariam Ste., OMAMA, NEB, DECEMBER 11, 1894, ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figsis taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the BYS- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 cent bottles by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute, CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. S8AN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N.¥. ~ THE GREAT This extraordinary Rejuvenator i the most wonderfal discovery of ifio mgo. It g been endorsed by the leading scientific men of Europ and America. Budyan 1 purely vege- table, Hudyan stops 2 Prematureness Rl ofthe discharge serore. L/OST MANHOOD Constipation, Dizziness, Falling Sensations, Nervous Twitching of tho syes and other parts. Strengthens, invigorates and tones the entire system, Hudyan cures Debility, Nervousness, misstons, and cevelopes aid 'restores weak organs. Pains in the back, losses by day ot night are stopped quickly. 'Over 2,000 private endorsements, Prematureness meaus impotency in the first stage, 1tisa tymptomof seminal weakness and Darrenness. 1t can be stopped in 20 days by the use of Hudyan. The new discovery wasmade by tho § Ists of the old famous Hudson Medioal tute. It is thestrongess vitalizer made. Itis verv powerfal, but harmless. Sold for §1.00 & kageor 6 packages for $5.00 (plain sealed xes\. Wrilten guarantee given for a cure. It you buy six boxes and are not entirely cu #x more will be sent to you free of all charges. Bend for circulars aud testimonials, Address HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 1082 MARKET ST., SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA. N D2, B, 0, WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT is sold under positive written goarantee, by uthorized agents enly, to euro Weals Memory; osn of Brajn and Nerve Power: Lost Manhood; uickness; Night Lossce; Evil Dreams; Lack of Confidonco: Norvousnoss; Lassityde: ull Draine; Loss of Power of the Generative Organs in either sex, caused by over-exertion, Youthfal Errors, or Excossive Uso of Tobacco, Opium or Liquor, which leads to Misery. Consumption, Insanit and Death. By mail, §1a box: six for € wit} Written guarantee to cure of refand money. Weet's Tiver Pills cnro Bick: Headache, “Biliousness Liver Compluint. Son Ktomach, Dspepein and Constipation, GUABANTEEN issued only by Goodmun Drug Co, Omaha. clal- nsti- ) Adam’s Clothes Were remarkably simple and in- expensive, but they would hardly do for the U. S., A. D. 1894, Our clothes are remarkably inex- pensive, also—note these prices: Pants - - - $3.00 Suits - - - §13.25 Topcoats - $10.25 And Dbetter material for a little more money. We give you fine quality, perfect fit and the latest cut. We Make Suits That Suit. LYNOUTH ROCK EoTS OVERCOATS & SUITS COM PANY 498 North 16th, Omaha. Sherift’s Sale. By virtue of an order of attachment and garnishment {ssued out of the district court | of the Fourth judicial district, within and | for Douglas county, in an action whereln | the, Fitchburg Worsted company i plaintiff and Clarence J. Canan and John J. Heller, partners as C. J. Canan & Co., are defend. ants, 1 did on the 25th day of November, A. D, 189, attach » property of th sald ©.J. Canan A miscellaneous stock of taflorings, cheviot and knick cloth, worsted cloth, thread, linings, and'the fixtures contained in the store room of C. J. Canan & Co. on Farnam street betwen 12th and 13th streets, in the eity of Om: by virtue of an order of sale on attachment issued out of the district court, and to me cted under date of the Sth diy of Decemb and duly si by Frank I o of the district court, 1 will on the 2)th day of Decemt at 10 o'clock a. m., of sald day, at the above named store room of C. J . sell at public auction to the ash, f the ve described goods and chattels and fix- 4 1d store room, ompany broad- ‘buttons, | to satiefy the the sum of one (81,008.00), and | X 1863, at the rate of 6 per cent per annum and the costs of suit, according to the judg: ment of the said district court, “rendered on the 8th day of December, 1864 JOHN C. DREXEL, 1 [ W FOR T! The Rloe & Penfold Co., 1408 Farnam Street, Opposite Paxton Hotel, SCIENTIFIC EXPER( OPTICIARS. THE LION DRUG HOUSE. Better it Me held that paper a little [HE CHINA-JAP WAR. A local crockery dealer, claims that the reason China is because of the lacking the diplomat launderer of defeat to the fact that it takes a good many pieces of a set for a Jap to feast on. xperienci who is well posted on china, went to picces at Port Arthur in Pekin'. Sing Long, Cuming strect, attributes the ina to Seceretary Gresham is trying to persuade the emperor to give some China to the Japs as a Christmas pr b(p)ullets. t in order to keep Shanghai from the China make: alovely Xmas present among the rich, but the non-rich must look to something more useful and less ornamental, Sensible and appreciativ TheNebraska has p repar suits—ex ever done before. Dollar SULL, The $5.00 one is really a $10.00 one. with, strong and service-renderi and wool lined, light, dark and blue, checked and m terns—sack style. The $6.50 on Omaha—nobby, dressy and stylish A suit of dressy and warm clothes is the thing. ed a Xmas surprise-~2 splendid —a good deal better than we've All wool to begin g cheviot and tweed; Italian d pat- s a close companion to any $12.00 suit in some 3-button cutaw sack (the newest cut), some one, and some 4A-button sack. The fabric is blue diagonal cheviot, similar to richest mer- chant tailor garments—in appearance, at least—double warped farmer satin lining and finished ina manner becoms- ing any first-class cloth, A forerunner to Xmas of usin a few our announcements. 1023 7, P TRIATES ;él/ Perhaps He Might See e betier, - but he could_se ot only m it provided with a cles, Nea Imposes @ severe ainly ctl spect las which are need itted by e them hout cultivation, an k them. Whatever' mi o a tax on the sight the taxers out of sight. NO CHARGE ¥ [ e [ Bherift of Douglas County. Do wome 40 our office and you. We are the cnly Jour case on small nish all medicine 1 THE NEW COLUMBUS . . . o Time King 18 the strongest, most accurate and hest WATCI made In Ame; All Jowelers have or will get it. For further Informatios send (o the manufacturers NEW COLUMBUS WATCH CO COLUMBUS, OHIO. WE CURE i) svvnn 1t you don't belleve we can cure your case o what we can do for pecialists who will take piyments and fur- nsultation free, Cor- pondence solivited. in @ to days. Office open on W Saturday venings, from 7 to 9. Office hours 9:30 a. m. to 130 DINSMOOR ¥ ¥ CO., Room 812, v York Lite Building, Omaha., % Masonic Temple, Chicago. CTSIZE gilt-cdge value No. 1—You'll hear again about other Xm things. Watch There are many fashions in Easy Chairs, just as there are many fashions in Comfort, But there is one chair which in itself supplies nearly all the fashions of comfort from the flat bed to the erect seat, This interesting plece of furniture is the Morrls Couch Chair. Strictly a chair, it I convertable into the most perfect of couches. with the pillow adjustable at any desired angle, or, used down in an emergency, the couch as a bed. The head rest s then leg perfectly flat, and with the aid of a down pillow and a blanket you have a coms plete, most comfortable bed. ’ Such a creation as Morris Couch-Chal¥ dispences with half a dozen pleces of furniy ture, for it mekes them unnecessary. b You will need no e chair, no lounge, no smoking chalr, no reading chair, Here are six different articles of furnifure combined in one piece, and the changes can be made’ by the occupant without arising, Just the thing for a Christmas present. Charles Shiverick & Go.’ FURNITURE of Every Descriptisa may be Temporary Location, 1206 and 1208 Douglas Stroot, MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK. =TS ———= ANCISCAN DROPS .z Vogotable. Prepared from the original fo mula pre rerved in the Archives of the Holy Land, hav .ag an puthentic bistory dating buc £ 600 years, A POSITIVE CURE for all Stomach, Kidney and Bowel troubles, especially CHRONIC CONSTIPATION, Price 50 cents. Sold by all druggists. {be Franciscan Remedy Co, 484 VAN “URE.( 87, OHICAGO, ILL. 3 for Circular i.nd [llustrated Calendar For sale by Kuhn &Co., 15th & Dyuglag Use it and pav if satisjied, Address, VON MOHL €O, Gole American Ageuts, Clucinnatl, Ohle, PERFECT1 THE MERCANTILE IS THE FAVORITE TEN CENT CIGAR. For sale by all First Class Dealers. Manufactured by the F. R. RICEMERCANTILE CICAR CO,, Fuctory No, 304, 8t, Louis, Mo