Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 19, 1894, Page 8

8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS What Omaha Receives and Pays for Calling Riverview Park Murray Park, TRACT ENLARGED BY NINE CONATED ACRES Murray's Contiguons Property Forever Ex- empt from Special Taxes—Specht Falls to Close West Caming Street--Bar- ber Jackson Wants Damages. Hascall's Riverview park scheme, which has been hanging fire through half a dozen sessions, materialized at the regular meeting of the city council last night. The deed was presented by which Tom Murray agrees to give nine acres of land to the park on con- dition that the park and southeast avenuo hall bear his name. Incidentally a clause 18 Introduced which provides that all Mur- ray's property in that locality shall be for- ever free from special taxes for sidewalks, grading, paving or other improvements, Specht vigorously ob- jected to this- clause In the deed, but he found himsel{ in the minority, and Hascall's resolution carrying out the pro- posed agreement was adopted. Before the vote was announced the city at- torney was heard from, and he placed him- selt in opposition to the plan. He said that he had refused to approve similar deeds for property in the north part of town, and in cases where such a policy had been followed it had proved to be a costly experiment for the city. At Hanscom park donations had been received for a similar consideration, and it began to look as though it would have heen cheaper for the city to have acquired the property outright. If the remittance of spe- clal taxes was only to be in force for a lim- ited perlod It might be advisable, but since it was to continue for all time to come the city was paying a very high price for the dona- tion. The rules were then suspended while the ordinance changing the names of the park and avenue in accordance with the pro- visions of the deed were passed. Specht offered a resolution which was de- signed to create a seattering of dry bones among property ownérs on Cumfng street be- tween Thirty-sixth and Fortieth. The resolu- tion stated that the street was in a dan- gerous condition and the property owners had refused to repave or repair it. It therefore provided that the chairman of the Board of Public Works be directed to take the neces- sary steps to close the street until the prop- erty owners made up their minds to repair it Several of the members objected to this sort of coercion and the resolution was lost. The contracts and bonds of Klopp & Bart- lett and A. J. Grover for the city printing for 1895 were approved. The mayor vetoed the item of $500 in the appropriation ordinance in favor of Mary Broderick for injuries sustained on account of a defective sidewalk, on the ground that the amount was too large and had not been approved by the city attorney. The veto was not sustained. The comptroller reported that $257.23 of the expenses incident to the smallpox ep'demic had been taken from the health fund instead of from the general fund, as was contem- plated. As this amount would allow the Board of Health to pull through the year, he recommended that the health fund be reim- bursed to that amount. Referred to finance committee. W. H. Jackson, the proprietor of the bar- ber shop in the basement at Fourteenth and Farnam streets, put in a claim for $512 dam- ages on account of the bursting of the water main, which flooded his shop at the time of the recent fire at that corner. The claim was referred for investigation. There were nine bids for removing the election booths, which ranged from $7.75 to $0.70. J. C. Leeny bid the ormer figure and obtained the contract. A motion by Elsasser to deduct the $19,000 which was expznded for fire engines from the bill of the water works company was voted down and the bill was approved as pre- sented The contract for furnishing sewer pipe for city use during 1895 was awarded to Noah Perry, and that for furnishing cement to C. W. Hull. The council adjourned until Friday night, when committees will be expected to report on all papers now in their hands. It is ex- pected that the business of the present coun- ¢l will b practically wound up at this meot- ng, An ordinance was Intrdduced granting to the Missouri River Transportation company the privilege of maintaining landings at the foot of certain streets. ' ———— Dyipepsia s:ldom causes death, but permits its viotims to live on in misery. Hood's Sar- saparila cures dyspepsia and all stomach troubles. T Samucl Burns has just recelved an in- volc2 of cut glass which should have been here a month ago, and has marked it at prices that will close it out this week. An elegant ciraffe for $3.75, formerly $6.00. ol Dl by o WANT NO OUTSIDER. Husiness Men Potitlon for for Fire Chie A petition signed by a large number of business firms was received by the Board of Fire and Police Ccmmissioners yesterday afternoon at a speclal meeting, asking that a resident of Omaha be appointed as chiet of the fire department to succeed Jack Galllgan. No action was taken in the mat- ter and the subject was given little consider- atlon, because all the members of the board were not present, Licenses to conduct saloons were granted as follows: Thomas Cumings, 3524 Sherman avenue; Fred Metz, jr., 1263 South Sixteenth street; ' Louls Schmidt, 1302 Dodge stre Anheuser Busch Brewing company, Bouth Thirteenth street; Chris Jensen, North Fourteenth str Metz " Br South Seventh street; Sloup & Kruml, Fourteenth and Willlams streets; Hans Wiggers, 1512 Dodge street; James Adams, 101 Bouth Fourteenth street; W. J. Lemp Brewing company, 1517 Nicholas street; 501 Bros., n Omahs Man 703 502 501 Julius Treitschke, South _ Thirteenth Etreet; Ketchmark 5804 North Thirtieth stre Chief Seavey usked that one of his detec- tives be pumitted to visit about & month in each of the followlng places for the purpose of acquainting himself with the various eriminals: St Lous, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Milwaukee and Chi He also wants de: tectives from those visit Omaha and work with the lo The chief of F!llul asked for 1,000 Tope, to be used in cage of fires {0 keep the Crowas back. Sergeant Ormsby was granted leave of absence untll January 10, He is now in Philadelphia. Oflicer Jorgensen explained a fallure to report while on duty by acknowledging that he was aslecp on his beat. Piremen Graves and Murphy and Officer Leaverton were each granted ten days leave of absence, The city council authorized the board to purchase 2300 feet of new hose, and n num: T of new hose Jackets were ordered. Speclal Officer Hazelton resigned, ——— To keep up with the times you cannot afford to be without Harper's Weekly. Only $4.00 a year. The Hurlington Route's Fersonally Con- dueted Excursions to California leave Omaha every Thursday morning. Through to San Francisco and Los Angeles without change. Cheapest and best way of reaching any point in Colorado, Utah or California. Tickets and advertising matter at 1324 Far- nam street, M. J. Dowling, city passenger agent. R Go and see “Virginius" at Boyd's Thurs- day evenlng, 60 people in the cast, Lictors from the 2nd infantry, soldiers from the Thurston Rifles, a grand production. Sale of seats cpens Wednesday at box office. T Bede! Institute of Blair, Neb., is the best and only guaranteed cure of the liquor, mor- phine and tobacco habit, om— They Want Mr. Palnte Charles Painter of St. Joseph is the son of an old schoolmate of Mr. Wearne, the foundryman of this city. He sometimes visits Wwith the latter's famly and recently came here for that purpose. On the night of the Thurfton Rifles’ recepticn nearly all of the members of the Wearne family attended, leaving young Palnter at their bome. During the young man disappeared and with him went a sult of clothing, a gold watch and chain, a valuable Masonic charm and numerous other valuables. The police are now trying to discover the whereabouts of Painter. No one who has taken Harper's Magazine gives it up willingly. Price $4.00 a year, e o WITH THE JUDGES. Matters of Minor Importance Transacted In the Courts. The jury in Judge Keysor's court returned a verdict for the plaintift in the case of Head ve Perry Bros. & Co. Gibson vs Ulrich, a suit for commissions on the sale of Texas lands, amounting to $125, is on trial in Judge Keysor's court. The National Buggy company is seeking to recover $1,990.09 from Hearst, Dun & Co., alleged to be due on a sale of 500 carrlages. The defendants allege that the carriages were not made as agreed upon, and refuse to carry out the contract. The T L. V Land and Cattle company has asked for a new trial of the case in which a verdict was rendered in the suit brought by Charles L. Benedict for the collection of $15,000 due on notes made in the operation of the company’s ranches in Howard county, Attorney Baldwin has asked for a new trial In the cass of Frank Johnson against Police- man Arnold, a suit for damages f-r false arrest. The jury found for Johnson in the sum of $1. Johnson wants more money. Judge Ferguson will decide the Jefferson square case bef're the close of the present term. The injunction granted restra'ning the city from using the park for a market house will come up on a hearing to make the in- Junction perpetual, The jury will be discharged in the district court this week and the balance of the year will be taken up with the hearing of matters before the judges. The September term will be £ rmally adjourned before the first of the year. John Fleming has commenced suit against the city of Omaha for damages in the sum of §5,500 for ersonal injuries sustained by reason of a fall through a defective sidewalk on Seventeenth street. The accident hap- pened last June and the plaintift alleges that he struck his head against a telegraph pole and sustained permanent injuries. Charles Suhl has commenced suit against Eggert Oft for $5,300 damages. The plain- UM alleges that his harness stock was seized by Oft for debts which he could have paid without the seizure and that his business and credit were damaged in the amount asked. In Judge Blair's court Charles W., J. W. and Morris Beall are seeking to obtain possession of eighty acres of land in the northern part of Douglas county which Is being held by the Byron Reed estate. The Paul flats at Twenty-fifth and Harney and Twenty-sixth and Harney streets, which have been in litigatlon for several years, have finally been ordered sold for the benefit of creditors, whose claims aggregate fully $50,- 000. The flats were built in 1886 by Willlam J. Paul, now a resident of Chicago. Sherift Drexel has recelved an order from Judge Ambrose's court to sell the life in- terest of J. A. Griffen in certain real es- tate. The order of the court requires that the sale include the amount now due against the property for taxes and such amount as may be levied for taxes during the life of Mr. Griffen. The accountants of the sheriff's office are figuring on Mr. Griffen’s chances in years in order to estimate the amount in ms that shall be put in for taxes while he may live. Ex-Sheriff Bennett's claim against las county is being tried before a jury in Judge Keysor's court. Mrs. Bennett claims $1,100 as services as matron at the county Jail during her husband’s term as sheriff. The county commissioners refused to pay the bill. Doug- e 1n the Federal Conrt. There were three prisoners arralgned in the United States court yesterday. George Perdum, for selling liquor without a license, pleaded not guilty, as did J. W. Bittner, for carrying on a bogus baking powder echeme through the mails. Bitt- ner halls from Humboldt, this state. W. A. King, charged with conducting a swindling lottery scheme, which concern was alleged to be for the purpose of obtalning custom made clothing for fts members, pleaded gullty and was remanded for sen: tence. —~— Indicted Bankers Give Ball. LEWISTON, Ill, Dec. 18,~Moses Turner and Henry Phelps, the bankers indicted for embezzlement, gave bond today and their case was continued. 1t {s not believed the men will ever be convicted. —— Oregon Kidney Tea cures all kidney trou- bles. Trial size, 25 cents. All druggists. —— PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, F. E. McGinnis, Hastings, Neb., is at the Barker. I G. C. Lee and Mrs. Lee, United States army, are at the Dellone. W. F. Tibbits, traveling passenger agent for the Rio Grande, Is at the Paxton. Adjutant General John P. Hawkins of Washington s at the Paxton, accompanied by his wife. J. P. Barrett, Kansas City; L. 0. Kurth, Kansas City; J. W. Appleton, Kansas City, are registered at the Barker. Charles W. Gray, northwestern passenger agent for the “Plant” system of southern railways, with headquarters at Chicago, is registered at the Millard. Henry Fromin, F. A. Palmer, Henry C. Libbey, F. Willey, ‘A, H. Hoby, . C, Charles and J. W. Wheeler are a party of New York capitalists at the Paxton enroute to Kearne; Mr. C. J. Phelps of Schuyler and Mr, Arthur Truesdale of Fremont, president and vice president respectively of the Nebraska State League of Local Loan and Bullding Assoclations, were in this clty yesterday, at- tending a meeting of the executive commit- tee of the league. At the Mercer: J. Chapman, Chicag Gegrge J. Record, Connant, 0.; J. H. Thomp son, Connant, 0.; G, Gallagher, Kansas City; W. A. Stratton, Detroit; Edward L. Merritt, Springfield, IIl; D. Crowell, Fremont; Frank Judson, Grand ‘Island; C. E. Latshaw, Chi- cago;, 2. H. Andrews, Holdrege; C. R Wil- llamson, Chicago; James M. Evans, Chicago. Nebraskans at the Hotels, At the Paxton—H. Gibbons, Kearney: J, Dollard, C. Baugh, Wood River; 0. ). A. Bishop, Nebraska Ci and’ Island. At the Arcade—M. Gross, Mickell, “Beatrice; Jame fugh, Hooghton, Bayard; J. C. White, Lincoln W deve, Johnson; 12. W. Justin, ¢ ;I3 Dfyan, Kea AL D. lue I A°A." Harvey, W. B. ( dar Raplds; F. 8. Howell, Albion, At the Merchants—J. O, Jackson, Beaver City; 1. M. Berry, Bookwalte Mrs. C. B, Little and daughter 3 I H. Williams, Fullerton; Dr, F, Archer; C. C. Nelson, Siduey; H. R.R. Kincald, Blngham; J ‘orbes, Hyannis: J. W. Longfellow, Hard J; 1. Chandler, Fulierton; Mrs Plainy .12, Adams, Bt Bayer, Tekamah. Madison; Nebraskans in Chicago. CHICAGO, Dec. 18.—(Special Telegram.)— At Chicago hotels: Grand Pacific-J. . Johnson, J. L. Johnson, Omaha. Gore W. A, Carson, Omaha; . L. Nesbitt, Fr mont, Neb, LOCAL BREVITIES, At 6:50 o'clogk last night the residence of Martin Johnson at 2420 South Twenty-ninth street was set afire by a lamp explosion, Damage was done to the extent of $16. Sara, the wife of Dr. Holmes, died at the family residence, 1708 Douglas ' street, at 6 o'clock yesterday morning, after an iliness of three days. Mrs. Holmes was 36 years of age and she leaves & baby girl, two weeks ~ ) The insurance companies have scttled the Farnam Street theater loss, and the amount, $90,000, divided among forty companies, has been paid and the suits in court dismissed. nounced that negotiations are already pending for the construction of a block on the site o fthe old theater which was de- stroyed by fire in October, 1893, An open meeting s called for Friday eve- ning at Grand Army of the Republic hall on Fifteenth street, between Dodge and Cap- itol avenue, of all stationary engineers of Omaha and vicinity, under the auspices of Omaha Protective Assoclation of Engineers. The object of this wmeeting is to discuss the proposed . state license law which has been prepared by the committee appointed by all the engineers’ bodies of Qmahg, THE MORSE DRY GOODS (0. Grand Holiday Illumination Tonight at 7 0'0lock in Ohina Department, THOUSAND CANDLES LIGHTED TONIGHT Unparalleled Low Prices on All Christm! Goods—Only a Few Days Left ~Improve the Time at Once. Tonight at 7 o'clock our entire china de- partment the second floor will be il the light of one thousand Those of you who have seen this novel method of converting this depart- ment into a fairyland will want again, seen it should arrange to be on hand tonight. THE BROWNIES CHRISTMAS, In the north 16th st. window the Brownies will appear promptly at 7:30 and give an hour or more of merriment for the children. After that we want all to come into the big store and see the magnificent array of holi- day goods. Look in our on luminated by lighted candles. to see it Those who have not South Sixtenth street window and see that elegant line of paper tissue boxes, flowers, candlesticks, photo frames, ete, then come In and ask the price, then you'll buy. Then there are the silvered noy- elties, such as glove and handkerchief boxes, trinket trays, photo frames, pin trays, mir- rors and dozens of other articles. On the inside of the store you'll find a much larger assortment. The prices are so low they'll surprise you, GLOVES. No prettier or more appropriate present for a lady than a pair of those elegant Reys nler gloves. All sizes, all styles, all colors, in suedes and glace, from 5-button to shoul- der lengths. $1.50 gloves, 77c; one lot of blacks, browns and tans, all sizes, 5-button, as long as they last, 77c pair. RIBBONS, The holiday stock of ribbons is very com- plete. You can match up your fancy work with Morse's ribbons and save a snug little sum, BOOKS. The book department has been removed to the left main aisle on main floor. Christ- mas books of all kinds for the children, young people, and the old folks. Our book store has become very popular on account of the completeness of the assortment, and the lowness of prices, the two most es- sential features. CANDY. Christmas candies in_profusion; we sell the same selections and same grades that you get at the confectioners, but we ‘em for about half the price that they as you. Buy your Christmas supplies here, GENTS' FURNISHINGS. A fine pair of silk embroidered suspenders, a silk mufller, an elegant tie, or a half-dozen fine handkerchiefs would make a gentleman a most acceptable present. We might go on talking for an hour or more, but time prevents. We want all Omaha and Council Bluffs to make our store their holiday headquarters .For the ladies our large elegant parlors and retiring rooms afford _ample ~ opportunities for rest and pleasure while you are making your pur- chases. Be sure and see the illumination tonight, THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO., 16th and Farnam, —_— Two Sentenced to Be Hanged. ATLANTA, Ga., Dec. 18.—Willie Meyers, aged 19, who decoyed Forest Crowley, a country merchant, into the suburbs of At lanta in September and murdered him for $600, was this morning sentenced to be hanged on the 8th of February. Alexander Carr, who killed H. 0. King in cold blood because he would not pay a. bill of $10, was alio sentenced to be executed on the same day. The hanging will be private, gt e L) Harper's Bazar gives correct Information about fashions for everybody, for $4.00 a year. —_——— Georgla Village Destroyed by Fire. STONE MOUNTAIN, Ga., Dec. 18.—The business portion of this piace was almost entirely destroyed by fire today. Loss, $20,- 00). Very little insurance. Origin of fire, in- cendiary. MAX MENSR & BRO, CO, Wholesale Joweless;d1th and Farnam Sts, Announcement:{ Waving sold our entire stock of musicak: merchandise to Hayden Bros. of this cltyewe will hereafter confine our business to wiwlesale jewelry exclusively. In our presentrstogk are many handsome articles purchase@® for the city trade and unfit for wholesaleustock, which will be sold this week at retaldat less than cost. Max Meyer & @o. will continue the whole- sale cigar business.at 1018 Farnam St. g s “Virginius” at Boyd's Thursday evening. —_—— Referring to the Advertisement on Page 5. We bespeak foriHayden Bros. the liberal patronage bestowed upon us for tne last 25 years. They are in a position to make prices heretofore unknown in this section. While retiring from the music business entirely we will hereafter carry on an ex- clusive manufacturing wholesalo jewelry business on the second floor over Max Meyer & Co.'s cigar store, 1018 Farnam street, and as we are to move after Christmas and have a large stock of diamonds, watches, and silverware too fine for our jobbing trade, we will sell these goods at retail at less than cost. MAX MEYER & BRO. CO, Cor Farnam and 1ith sts, Open evenings until after Christmas. i - PHILLLE'S “ROCK ISLAND" EXCURSION Through Tourlst Sleeping Car to San Frau- ctsco and Los Angeles. Via Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific rallway, leaves Omaha every Friday at 1:10 p. m., via Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Salt Lake, Ogden. Also through tourist sleeper to Los Angeles every Wednesday on our southern route, via Fort Worth and El Paso. Tickets and sleeping car reservations can be sccured at the ‘'Rock Island” ticket office, For full information call on or address CHARLES KENNEDY, 1602 Farnam St., G. N. W. P. A, [EASBRSRE iy THE DIRECT 8 HERN ROUTE Vin the Rock Island—Shortest Line and Fastest Time. o all points in Kansas, Oklahoma, Indian Territory, Texas and all points in southern California. Only cne night out to all points in Texas. Tho ‘‘Texas Limited” leaves Oma- ha at 5:16 a. m. daily except Sunday, landing passengers at all points in Texas 12 hours In advance of all other lines, Through tourist cars via Ft. Worth and El Paso to Los Au. geles. For full particulars, maps, folders, cic., call at or address Rock Island ticke: office, 1602 Farnam st. CHAS. KENNEDY, G. N. W. P. A, St et ol New Omaha Limited Train. On and after Sunday, November 4, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul ‘“electric lighted limited"” will leave Omaha at 6 p. m,, arriviog in Chicago at 9 a .m. Remem- ber this train carries dinner a la carte. C. 8. CARRIER, Ticket Agent, 1604 Farnam St. S The event of the season, “Virginius,” at Boyd's Thursday evening for the Associated Charities. Get tickets at the box office Wednesday, Expected to Be Jailled. Thomas Reynolds was arrested last night by Detective Dempsey on the suspicion that he might be the man who worked the pawn- brokers vesterday. Several of them came to the station to see him, but said positively that he was not the man. He seems, how ever, to be a good man to have in jail. When he was arrested he said that he ex- ccted it, as the Omaha police were sure to be notified to look for him, but he refused to tell why. He wore a new machintosh, which he claimed to have bought in Cedar Rapids. He also had in his possession a pair of gloves that were marked Atlantie, Fa." But fuhat especiatly marks him to pe 4 00d man for the poliee to keep hold of is the fact that he had three thin saws. These were pinned in one end of his necktic, and were found only after a thorough scarch. Although closely questioned no information could be obtained from him, e A fifty-two week: feast is provided by Har- per's Young People for $2.00 a_year. e Hound Ower for Larceny. Joe Peterson and Finley Hildebrand were arrested yesterday for larceny. They were suspected of being members of & gang of boys that entered Marquand's grocery store at Thirtleth and Pinkney streets, several nights ago, and stole a quantity of tobacco. Peterson’ was also thought to be implicated in the larceny of some copper from the Western- Union night before last. Hilde- brand was discharged in police court. Charles Baker, who is also one of the gang, and was arrested yesterday, was bound over to the district court in $100 bonds. All of them are boys under 16 years of age. Not for a Day but for all Time. Memories of the White City are fading—all but one., Majestic in its beauty the Palace of Art survives to remind mankind of wonders departed. Triumphant over fire' and tempest the stately structure stands beside the lake dedicated forever to the service of the people. Asa gallery of paint- ing and sculpture it surprised and delighted the nations. As the Field's Columbian Museum it will entertain and instruct multitudes in the ages to come. A World's Fair in miniature is the museum to-day. While it lasts the public will have before them a vivid re- minder of the greater exposition of 1893. the vast panorama of splendid exhibits including the fine showing made by Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder The analysis of Dr. Price's by government experts demonstrated its immeasurable superiority in leavening strength, purity and general excellence and gained for it the It will bring back WHRDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1894. USEFUL GIFTS, Fur Capes #11.08 up. Fur Coats $27.00 L up. Cloth Coats #4.98 1) Baby Coats 50¢ 5 and up. Flannelotto Wrap- pers 760, Child's Fur Set $1.98, Fur Mufrs 49¢ Fur Neck ) Mackintoshes £2.98 up.. Ladles’ Suits 8,00 up BIG _ASSORT o et MENTS, .KSCOFIELD PAXTON BLOCK. | A Melton (SLATE COLOR) | mas 26,60 sults Mme, Yale's Complexion and Health Remedies Sold by all Druggists, Highest Honors From World's Fair Endorsed by Congress, Mme. Yale's Hendquarters. 146 State st.. Chicago. DOCTOR N SEARLES & SEARLES SPECIALISTS. Diseass Treatmenthy Mail, Consultation Free Catarrh, all diseases of the nose, Throat. Chest,Stomach, Liver,Blood Skin and Kidney diseasss, Lost —Manhood and all Private Dis= eases of Men, Cull on or address, 1413 Farnam Street Dr. Searles & Searles, 413 Farnam Str WHAT $I5 BUYS The Greatest Bargains Ever Offered in the Furniture History of Omaha, This is the same grade of dezk that sold at $35 a few years ago. It-cannot be made to order today at less than $10. We shall sell a limited number (solely for Christmas trade) at $15. We do this simply to bring the Christmas crowd to 12th and Douglas street. Notice 10 points. Nearly b feet in beight. Solld Carved Oak throughout. Full overhang of 11 inches. 27 inches clear depth for writing, Drawers 6% inches deep. Automatic supports to 1id, Antique brass trimmings, Dust proof finish, Superbly outfitted (separate locks on draw- ers, pen racks, book files.) Shelf below for books, ete. This is an opportunity to give a Christ- mas gift which could never ordinarily be bought under $25 at a cost of §15. The number s limited; only one desk sold to any one address, Charles Shiverick & Co. FURNITURE of Evaery Descriptiay Temporary Locition, 1200 and 1208 Douglus Straat, MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK. OUR STORE WILL BE OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS, XMAS GIFTS, FOR YOUR FATHER, MOTHER, EISTER, BROTHER, FRIEND OR LOVER. SOLID GOLD SPECTACL SOLID GOLD EYEGLAS! Byes tested fre OPERA GLASSES, from $2.50 to $12.00. CHATELAINE CASES, large variel BAROMETERS AND THERMOMETERS. An Elegant Line of Novelties, Seymour, our charge. opticlan, has been cly successful In fitting’ glasses to s of the best people in the city, Lenses Exchanged Free of Charge. The Aloe & Penfo'd Co., LEADING SCIENTIFIC OPTICIANS, the o (Worth at least $7.50) i to lined. ter one for other gilt e clolh, lined all swell biil. Ulster | (Silk Corded Loop Buckles) A pretty, dressy ulster for 80,50, made of that woolly stuff called Shof Ulstor (CASSIMERE L EDGE VALUE NO, Heaping things all in a bunch —aln't we—well, it is just what we promised you for Christ- You shall have all good _ things for hardly any moneyat all—s0 to speak—Done woll by you lust week on theso 85 and aldn't wo? didn't we feed ties? 10 put you Into an ulster for little or nothing. and ou royally on Now, wo'll try A Shetlan (Deep Grey Color) | A splendid long, warm and durable Melton ulster for $4.00 color and Oanltsurely got a bet- $2.50—Hero casslmero Is - value for yo— and warm nd with substantial wool material and ornamented with slIR corded loop buckles buckles same as conts. worth more than a 10 dollar ornaments, Surely $6.50 (Worth mor'n $10) trust. chard at a stipulated them the besst terms. orchards for sale, in clearing a timbered however.) For particulars call on or address, FOR OREGON The Country Where Crops Never Fail, ‘ For the second year of business in Omaha The Stearns Fruit Land Com pared to fill the wants of those w mined to go somewhere. t It still issues itspopular guarantee contract certificates bearing seven per cent per annum' interest secured by. cultivated fruit pany is pre- ho are deter-' land in These certificates give the holder a five. year option to purchase a growing fruit or- price, not more than one-' tenth of the probable value of the orchard at the expiration of the contract, which makes investment offered and gives the poor man a chance to se-’ cure an income bearing home on the easiest - of money ever For this year’s trade it has secured a lim- ited number of Oreon farms and bearing fruit’ = It is now prepared to send a small number of families who have the means to go and establish themselves there direct to Oregon under contract to work from now till harvest time at clearing land at $1.80 per day (only those who have had experience country can be taken If you are thinking of going away from Ne- braska call on or address the STEARNS FRUIT LAND €0., Room 101 Bes Building, Omaha, Neb CHEAPER THAN CANAL POWER The OTTO Gasoline Engine will furnish you power at a cost of 50 to 40 per cent |ess than the price proposed to be charged for power by the Canal Co, * The Otto Gas Engine Works, 321 8. 16thst, OMAHA, NEB THE= RANGISCAN DROPS .z Prepared from the original fo mula yre rerved in the Archives of tho Holy Land, hay “Hg an suthentic history dating bue £ 600 years A POSITIVE CURE for all Stomach, Kidney and Bowel troubles, especially CHRONIC CONSTIPATION, Price 50 cents, Sold by all druggists., ‘The Franciscan Remedy Co., 484 V&Y “UREN 5T., CHICAGO, ILL for Cireular . nd instrated Calendar. 1408 Farnam Stroet, Highest Award at the Fair. Opposite Paxton Hote! THE LION DRUG HOUISE Forsale by Kubn &Co., 15th & Douglas RUPTURE. PERMANENTLY CURED PRy NO'PAY UNTIL CURED WE REFER YOU 10 8,000 pATIENT ‘Write for Bank Reference IXAMINATION FREE. «oOperation, NoDetention from Business, SEND FOR CIRCULAR. THE O. E, MILLER CO.. 01 ano 38 New York Life bldg, Omaha. Ploneor of Low Pricos in Dentistry IN OMAHA. 1 of Teeth, §5; Warcanted to Fit ne day. o us. Toelh, 86 'per 100kl PIlht. WORK & ¥loor Puxtou ‘!”}flvmw . £ \ o