Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 25, 1900, Page 10

FLOTH GETS THREE YEARS. aker Pronounces fontence on 8la, of Edward Fe MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL WITHDRAWN Prisoner's Delight Wa Me Fenred He Have to Serve Ten Yenrs. Harry Floth, Rilled Edward 22 by kick to a tern st hard lat s Judge Baker withdrew () announced Eentenc bench supposed at an ¢ Be had killed Fe 1 you guilt . that means it of a blow n the the he in the broug His new attorneys trial and a hear th W loth stood hefore the Ige 1 told him had not juring tho trial that tionall The Jury aughter,” he ul,‘ lics as the intent to that here a man T ven without Kill “The kicked & leved that that vidently b 15 1o a4 th g to all young men, a never 1o drink, pathy | for you b causc of the br ¥ you di-played | that night, but I v t| sentence will be punishment enough in this | ease. It is the sentence of th art that you be confined to the penitentiary for period of three years at hard labor can thank yourself that you got oft 1 fet it be lesson to you not (o0 | and 1o brace up and be a man.” delight ho he Judge | was unbounded o that he would He entered tho lowncast. Ho left you | Fee. There ou | ere intox as old a | up when years Raker say three he had been led to bel get the limit ten years. eourt o lenly and 1t with a smiling face and ht step. His parents and brother were there to hear how | he fared, and their happiness was about as great as that of their son. Floth will be | taken to Lincoln next week. COURT STOPS PROCEEDINGS Faweelt Isvues Agninst Condemnution Along Belt a pm & nj; on of Land ne. of con the for and The work Telt line at South Omaha Omaha Bridg emning land along the ock yards terminal in right-of-way for the Terminal rallway was brought to a stop yesterday by an in Junction issued by Judge Fawcett, The order wont out on the application of the South Omoha Land company, which alleged that the right-of-way is being covertly pro- cured for the Illinois Central railroad There will be a hearing on the application to make the order perpotual on December 20. The order forbids the appraisers re cently appointed by county court to procced with condemning the land and it forbids the court as well from accepting the bonds of the appraisers, or from he ing their report until after the date se a ruling on the application. The for the defendant corporation say the pro- ceeding 15 a friendly looking to an agreement specifying a higher price for the land In que than that which the ap- pralsers are a a r- for attorneys one nE Testh Intra A residence property located avenuo and Twenty-fourth street Jonging to Mrs. Myer Hellman been sold under the to satisty a-claim Mary's and be was 1o have hammer December 26 which David Adler & Sons of Milwaukeo held against the late Myer Hollman. Judge Dickinson has issued a temporary restrainiug order, delaying the sale. Mrs Hellman's attorneys have filed petition asking that the Adlers be per- manently enjoined from selling the property. In this petition it is set forth that the property was not liable for the debts of Mr. Hellman and that the Adlers lished their claim by means of falso testimon: Before Mr. Hellm death he in | the mercantile bus in Omaha and owned much real estate. At a time of busi ness depression he mortgaged his real ¢ tate to satisfy the claims of creditors. Mrs Holly efused these mortgages until assured that the homestead, the prop erty now in dispute, would be | decded to her. The house was finally trans- | forred to Mrs. Hellman. After Mr. Hell- | man's death David Adler & Sons set up th 1 that when they sold $5.,000 worth ¢ to the deceased he listed his home | his and Isaac Myers, the n who sold the goods to Mr. Hell testified to this effect on the stand Adlers won the case, and the higher ustained the action of the district esta 'S was ness an to sign which is s am; wule man, The court court Other ¢ ured by but in he refused to en- editors gought to be se a mortgage on Mr. Hellman's home, court they testified that cumber the house and said that it belonged to his wife. It Myers’ testimony that the hinged, and since that time he is said to have admitted that he testified fals pd i3 now anxious to go on the stand and swear that Hellman did not list the property in question among his assets It 18 for the purpose of introducing this testimony that Mrs. Hellman seeks to delay the and secure a rehearing was on s “FINNIGAN'S BA TOPS SHORT, pnger Brings Suit (o Enn to Net it ©. H. Kerr, actor has commenced suit to recover judgment from Ollie Morton Trumbull, busioess under the of Kerr alleges that on February contracted with M. H. Sing with him jointly in the produc Fin nigan’s Ball,” & over to him a half fnterest in the property and manuscript of | the plece on the payment of $300 down and an agreement to pay $50 a woek through the season of 1500-1901. Singer, he contends i disposed of his rights to Ollle - | m ing Auain, | nd theatrical manager, in the district court who conducts | Ollie Mack 1804 to co-operate name he | on of Big Cut of Holiday Goods ( You | ¢ | tox | their | pamphlet and treatise of valuable informa- | Monday in the sum of $5,000 | & HE OMAHA D T T Mack ma and Mack uscript kot suld to now hold the and paraphernalia of having taken them over the | rr. Korr complains that his | afned vhere he cannot pro- nd for that reason he racts with theater man production of the plece dur and that he is suf. 8 in consequence 1s scenery WILL ASK FOR AN INJUNCTION, Make Hin Partners € Him AL Judge Fawcett fs hearing Willlam Will's application for an injunction restraining Florence McGee, Anna and Clementine M P. Custard from conspiring to of n partnership in the Thirtieth and Meredith and Clementine are mother and slater, respoctively, of Florence McGee, [ who Is a silent partner in the under the name of Will & Co. it ho dofendant repeatedly conspired the trade by assertin t customers that he 1o Interest in the store property. Another f the defendants, W. P. Custard, 1s said | to have been in the habit of coming into the store at the request of Florence McGen and loftering behind the counters, greatly to the hindrance of the clerks in the trans business. A temporary order was ssued by the court a few weeks ago. The | prosent hearing 18 to make the order per- potual. An store is alleged that | have plafutift's presence to ruin in the Conrt Notes. Josephine Beber has commenced suft for ' divorce from Emil Heber on the plea of | desertion. Emma E vor plea of Frederick Staff ct court for a Stafford, alleging Judge Keysor dafvorce tn Akiinst J idelity 1 Koy o preventing pany from te and m a by J irnibl the In the caae the Metro authorizing to sell the it Invoice Junuary 3 In the Hrown has fro mmenced suit fo James D. Brown on the rd has petitioned the dis divorce from Nellle M. | abandonment. has gronted a decree of case of Mable Monroe Tuthill Rosebrook Tuthill'on the plea of ( r ha the sum of § yon. The orde mber 20, It was m of John W. Lynn Alex A. Altschule ftan. Plumbing and Judige Keysor has {ssued ¢ Fred G. 1, Kuehn, the re assets of the defendant concern prices at a public auction on or applicati United States o terday Judge Munger murrer of the defendant Thomis Murray against W nd othors, This case grows out of @ Pocent sule of the Murray hotel under a mortgage held by the defendants Judge Fawcett has sy the sult brought by against Willlam Ostrande (lowing the ¢ the sum of §1. court provided also for attorneys’ fe $10 suit money and another $10 for the plaintift’s immediate expenses, On the application of Benjamin F. Mat- us guardian of Frank B Mattox Judge Vinsonhaler has granted an order allowing the guardian to contract With the Pacific Hotel company not to prosecuts a | suit for damages on the payment of $250, | Frank Mattox was an emplove of the com- | sany In the capaeity of GHver of a wagon. Te was Injured In’ an_aceldent at Tenth wid Jackson streets October when' a treet car collided with the vehfele In the distriet court of the United Stat the attorney of Cha ‘otton, charged with' embezzling the First Na tional ‘bank of argued o motion to quash the on the groun that his elient indicted In e of the twenty ¢ 18 cashier director of the bank, the charges are defective fo th that, while setting up embe lement, fall to show that the money was in his custody a8 o trust uit court yes tained th in the cas of arnam Smith tion in strander for a_divorce, ary alimony in ruling of " th the payment of $250 indictmen 18 Vital Statistics crense in pw an Alar Alrendy Prevalling Disense—Are Any Exemptt At no time in the history of disease has there been such an alarming increase in the number of cases of any particular malady as In that of kidney and bladder troubles now preying upon the people of this coun- Today we see a relative, a friend or an acquaintance apparently well and in a few days we may be grieved to learn of (hcir serious {liness or sudden death, caused by that fatal type of kidney trouble—Bright's disease Kidney into acute trouble often becomes advanced stages before the afflicted is aware of its presence; that is why we read ot many sudden deaths of promivent business and professional men, physiians and others. They have neglected to stop | the leak in time, | While scientists are puzzling their brains to find out the cause each Individual can, by a little precaution, avoid the chancos of contracting dreaded and dangerous kidney trouble or eradicate it completely from system if already afflicted Many precious lives might have been and many more can yet be saved by paying attention to the kidneys It is the mission of The Bee to benefit its readers at every opportunity and therc- fore we advise all who have any symptoms of kidney or bladder trouble to write today to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N, Y., for a free sample bottle of Swamp-Root, the celebrated specific which is having such a great demand and remarkable suc the cure of the most distressing kidne bladder troubles. of Swamp-Root 88 in y ord With the sample bottle | will also be sent free a | tion. Den Richurd of Richard Clarke, wsdale Clarke, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam 1. Clarke, died (N0 yesterday morning from osteo- myelitis,© He had been confined to his be for the last ten duys. having been danger ously sick from the first, and the last day or two some hopes of his recovery were | entertained, bit he quletly passed away morning from general exhaustion Richard Clarke was born in Union City, Peni, Apri! 30, 18, He was a membe of the' cluss of 1903, Omaha High school, and wet corporal of Company ¥, Omahu High hool battallon. Mrs. 8. (. Brotherton his wrandmother, arrived from Pennsy vanid Saturday morning, and his brother, Ward 1t Clarke, and wife, from Salt Lak City, Sundiy morning weral services | will ‘be held from the house, 2015 Pacific street, at & p. m. Wednesday. —Interment will be private Cold and cough cures are numerous, but the one that leads all others In merit is Foley's Honey and Tar, which Is in great demand these days. Myers-Dillon Drug Co., Omahe: Dillon's drug store, South Omaha, BENSON [ in Price | o'ctock | December CHRISTAAS CHEER FOR POUR | Tangier Templa Shriners Distribute Dinners | to Two Hundred Indigent Families, CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS REMEMBERED nts in Shape of Liberal Checks ent to the Creche and t Chila ving Institate, As a result of the charity entertainment glven December 13, 200 familles of Omaha will enjoy a Christmas dinner today as the guests of Tangier temple, Ancient Arabic Order, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. At 1 yesterday afternoon, from Masoulc four wagons started out to the four s of the city, each wagon in charge of two members of Tapgler temple of the order. In each wagon were fifty baskets, ach basket being addressed to some family and containing a card bearing the inscrip- tion: “Eat and be merry and enjoy with us a Christmas dinner. From the Shriners ot ngler temple. This card rested upon a dinner which would not be out of place upon the table of the most elegani home in the city. There was roast chicken vegeta- bles of two varieties, celery and other con- comitants of a banquet, the whole topped off with a Christmas pie. [For two weeks the Shriners have been busy getting the names of the deserving poor of the city and at the headquarters of the chief almoner there is a list showing the names and con- dition ot y family which received a basket In addition to the distribution of food the temple has contributed $280 to organized charities of Omaha, the fund being divided | cqually Letween the Child Saving Institute and the Creche. The letter which accom- panied each donation is as follows TANGIER TEMPLE, A. A. O. N. Oasis of Omaha, Dec 24 1600.—Find losed herewith check for $140.00, pay- able to your order, from Tangier temple A A O N M being a portion of the proc s of our charity entertainment given | 13, under the auspices of said temple, for special Christmas charity. We are donating this to you because we are int sted in the good work you are doing and want to give you the material support which you so much need and 8o richly deserve, Wishing you a Merry Christmas and a Prosperous New Y Very truly yours, JOHN B. RAHM, Potentate. hall, quarte e M. 8, M. H. COLLINS, Chairman Committee. Dinner for Jall Inmates. For the benefit of many prisoners n the county jail who will soon be taken to the | penitentiary to serve sentences varylng from one to ten years ard will not have the opportunity sit down to an old-fash- foned Christmas dinner until they are re- leased, Sheriff Power has prepared an elab- orate f for Christmas noon. An extra force of cooks was hired to prepare the viands which will be served in the main corridor of the jail, the steel partitions having been removed for the occasion The failers say that the larders of the kitchen have never held such a stock of provisions in the history of the institution. Covers will be laid for eighty men and | the turkeys off which they will dine number fitteen. Among other delicacies the sherif has ordered several casks of sweet cider and a bountiful supply of good cigars. He plans to make the feast a memorable one in county jail annals and the county has not been called upon to furnish any part of the cost of the spread. 60 Per Cent Dincount on Toyn. All toys are now on sale at 50 per cent Qiscount or one-half of the plain marked price. PEOPLE'S STORE, Sixteenth and Farnam Streets, LABORER HAS SMALLPOX August Mat to Emergency Henlth Commissioner, August Mattson, a laborer, about 40 years old, appeared in the office of the health ommissioner yesterday and asked for madical advice. The man thought he was suffering with some sort of fever, but ex- amination showed that he had smallpox. He was sent at once to the emergency hospital Mattson has lived in Omah: years and has not been outside the city for many weeks. He 15 a single man and lives most of the time In lodging houses. Within the last two wecks he has slept in many different places and has eaten his meals at cheap restaurants. He has been em- ployed as a lumber piler in different yards in the city. Talking A t Christm nents, Do you know that if you have children or relatives whom you would like to start in « practical banking business you could not do one of them a greater favor than to open an account with the Conservative Savings and Loan association of 219 South Sixteenth street for $1 or more dollars and get a pass book to present to the one you wish to encourage. There is nothing safer and it pays 6 per cent HALF % | | | a for several To Kansas City and Return, On sale December 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 25th, 81st, and January 1st, via Omaha & St Leuls railroad. All Information at eity ticket office, 1415 Farnam street (Paxton botel block) or write Harry E. Moores, Omaha, Neb, Hamilton Warren, M. D., eclectic and magnetic physician, office at the Central hotel, corner North Fifteenth and Dodge streets, till a suitable location can be found. Special attention to all long standing or Mngering diseases and to diseases of women and children. Very Low. Rates east, west, north, Decembe 34-5, a1, January 1, vin NORTHW 1401-1403 THE STERN Farnam St Card of Thank wish 1o extend our sincerest thauks to Danish brotherhood, No. 1, M. E. Smith & Co. and employes and ail other friends who so kind during the sick- ness and death of our husband and father, MRS. MARY HANSEN LINE, assisted . For Furniture for tically now; som ments. Address E Outtit thirty-room ver used, hotel, Eai prac- 10 years, ex-council No. b K. of T, 3. 8. and Ass'n p. m. from Turner Interment Bohemian al ut 2 o'clock 223 8. " 13th, Nutional cemetery CLARKE-Richard of Mr. and Mrs cember 24, 115 years 8 months. Funeral services Wednesday at 2 Tnterment privat RYAN—Mrs. Bridget, Funeral Thursday, t 80 a m. from family resid th Thir- youngest son Clarke, De- P om teenth street, to St. Patrick's church. In- terment in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. AILY EE: CONDUCTOR SEVERELY HURT Edward Locke Mny Lowe His Life as the Hesult of an Acctdent. TUESDAY, Edward Locke, one of the oidest and most popular passenger conductors running into Omaha, was severely injur yesterday morning and as the result of the accident had his left leg amputated at the kne Mr. Locke w in charge of the Missourl Pacific passenger train which left Omaha Sunday night enroute for Kansas City At Unlon, where the train arrives at 12:05 midnight, considerable switching is neces sary owing to the cutting out of the Lin coln coach. Ordinarily the conductor has little to do with the switching, but yester. day morning Mr. Locke relleved his brake man of some of his duties and in doing so suffered the accident that proved so dis astrous, The tracks were slippery with snow and while attempting to board the train when it was moving Mr. ke missed his foot ing and fell on the rails. The train passed over his body and so mangled the lower ¢ tremities of his left % that it had be amputated. His right leg crushed and a portion of the foot had to be amputated. The train was held at Union until the surgeon’'s work was completed and then Mr. Locke was taken to his home in Kansas City, Telegraphic reports re- celved from Kansas City are to the effect that Mr. Locke might be unable to recover from the severe shock, as his condition now 1s somewhat eritical. MASSES ON NEW YEAR'S EVE | Catholle Bishop Will G Century's Dawn wi Sacrifice at the Cathedra The Catholic bishop of the dlocese of Omaha, Right Rev. Richard Scannell, will greet the new year with pontifical mass at the hour of miduight 81, at 8t. Philomena’s cathedral Midnight mass, except at Christmas eve {8 upknown in Cathollc circles save upon most solemn occasions. With December 31 the holy year declared by the pope will come to an end and the dawn of the new century will be celebrated by the bishops throughout the world with masses and pr ers. In those dioceses possessing a bishop and an assistant both will celebrate mass December | that night A general order has been {ssued to parish priests permitting them to celeb midnight mass on the octave of Christmas, but the celebration is left entirely within the discretion of the priests. No announce. ments have been made as yet of other cel brations than the one at the cathedr; New Year's eve Father A. M. Colaneri will celebrate midnight mass privately at the Park Place chapel to members of the com- munity of the Sacred Heart. CAUSE OF FAL Dandraff, Which KAl ¢ Falling hair is caused by dandruff, which 1s a germ discase. The germ in burrowing into the root of the hair, where it destr the vitality of the hair, causing the hair to fall out, digs up the cuticle in little scales, called dandruff or scurf. You can't stop the falling hair without curing the dandruff and you can't cure the dandruff without killing the dandruft germ. stroy the cause, you remove the effect.” Newbro's Herpicide is the ouly hair prepa: ration that kills the dandruft germ. Herpl clde s also a delightful halr dressing. Announcem of the Theaters. The City Sports’ Burlesque company At the Trocadero are an acceptable Christm offer in the amusement line. The attend- ance so far has heen beyond expectation, while today's matinee and night will be a record breaker, according to the large advance sale. Speclal features will be in- troduced at both performances. The basket ball contest by female mem- bers of the company s an exciting close of the burlesque, never failing to recelve well merited applause. The com, play the entire week, closing their en- gagement with a Saturday night perform- ance, giving dally matinees, Next week—New Year—Carr's “Indian Maidens' ** Burlesquers, a company that has won triumphs in New York and other east- ern cities. The management of the Orpheum have anticipated this day upon which they extend their merry Christmas wishes to their patrons, with pleasure. For the matine and evening performance the house will certainly be packed and, as the press and public have been unanimous in their praises of the bill and as it is prolific ot features especially well fashioned and pleasing for such a happy holiday, those who attend will be merrily entertained “A GIrl of Quality” has scored a decided hit. She sings charmingly, is pleasing to look at, wears beautiful costumes and classifies as a pleasing success with “The Girl With the Auburn Halr. Opening Wednesds ening “The Man from Mexico” comes to Boyd's theater for three performances, fincluding a special inec on Thursday afternoon, with George C. Boniface, jr., in the title role, a large and carefully selected and specfally fine scenic accessor lowing this will come, Friday and Saturday, the new domestic comedy drama, *Mis: Hobbs,” for the first production in Omaha Fol GREATLY REDUC RATES, ny. On December 22, 1, 25 and 81, and on January 1, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul raflway will cell excursion tickets to points within 200 miles of each other af rate of fare and one-third for round trip. was also badly | DECEMBER high | 1| ate | company | | Theso tickets are good returning until Jan- | uary 2. City ticket office, 1304 Farnam street. " A, NASH, General Westorn Agent DAY RATES Via Rock Island Route. West of the Missouri river, one fare for the round trip. East of the Missouri river, one and one-third fare for the round trip to points within a distance of 200 Tickets on sale December 2 24 25 and 31 and Januacy 1. Good for return until January 2. City ticket office, 1323 Farnam street. miles HOLIDAY RATES Via Missouri F December 23, 24, 25, 31 and January 1. For further information ecall at com- pany's office, southeast corner Fourteenth and Douglas streets. Wanted, a good man to do canvassirg in the country. Good pay for right man. Ad- dress E 4, Bee, cific Ry. THE PURE GRAIN COFFEE Some people can't drink coffee ; everybody can drink Grain-0, It Jooks and tastes like coffee, but it is made from pure grains. No coffee in it. Grain-O is cheaper than coffee; Mrs. Ryan has lived in Omaha twenty years. Her malden name was Moylan and pho leaves hosts of friends o mourn her I costs about one-quarter as much, Allgrocers ; 15c. and #8c. | fome Echeme Must Be Devised for Col- o5 25, 1900. CUSTER COUNTY ASKS RELIEL | BROOKLYN MAN GETS EXCITED and Take hy' Wants to ¢ "n On n Shot at Bddie Cud Captors lection of Taxzes, , . ' hy wer N Y the te th B of Klyn, T Mayor h re all v B PRECENT SYSTEM ENTIRELY INADEQUATE | mind as nature A 1 : er Brool Real Estate Taxes Can Only Be Coll A After o Lands fave Heen Ap- pratved and Sold. M. Senator It rrie of Broken Bow is the city, Mr comes from the home Judge Holcomb and Congre was the only republican district Spoaking legislature ern part important makers, th amendment to county 1 money Alex, n Kem, Colonel elected from the | fame yor concern « price of not of n th f of senator sa coming he of the have would bring before urgent of whicl revenue law. | reward at pr discussing th call this matter Board of Educ be willing to set & purpose most th the her credit has ¢ in the form of luquent taxes to pay its running expenses for three and we will ask the legis lature to devise a plan by which we the greater part of th funds. | senator of on to de- year How Gray o wh N remed used up an can Mr. R Duchess |1 ever | remedy for ¢ When given hoarsc even r the eroup: has developed, it will prevent This should be borne in mind a of the Cough at for instant use as soon as these appear. For sale by all druggists Dance programs and wedding stationery L Root, 414-416 South 12th socure Under all by of county the existing conditions practically tate have to collected the in the foreclosure mortgage property to be appraised and two-thirds of the appraised In th e many wostern the county to be tho purchaser in order to lien, and to do thi n m; tances, pay to the holder of the the land several hundred dollar property real ¢ taxes sales same as LA ™ must br valuatio counties a has ehild become atta 1 a bottle hand ready symptoms has secure its | ny in- | title In 1t much counties under this | find their funds ex remedy kept is s0ld to the tem would hausted It has been lature provide th pr for t pensed with and at forced they A suggested that the in the case of sale ¢ the valuation be dis the land bring what Whether this pr titutional or not 1 do must be de Tegis- pert x¢ | | JUNTONY: not know, b PAC tended kill beef con some scheme collection of tax thing that we Boskirk's brand to restrict the operation and provides that where in places not provided with an they are to list of the of such cattle, which shall be open inspection, and that where farm or otkers kill cattle occasionally and sell on the mwarket they shall display the | brand of such cattle at the time of sale. | These are the two most important subjects | in which our part of the state is Interested, | but there may be other things brought up between now and the meeting of the leg lature.” will law push will It 18 in of cattle butchers keep sult a calendar to Fire a Shot 20 Miles. The United States will a thousand pound shot miles, which will be record-brenker for the distance. The gun from which it is to be fired will be a arvel of Amerlean ingenuity and workmanship. Another marvel of American ingenuity | Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, For fifty years it has been the only medicine to cu indigestion, dyspepsia, bilious- | nd by its direct action on the kidneys prevents rheumatism run every day. . The Cars for Oregon leave and for California twenty Special Personally Conducted for every Friday a!8:20 a. m. con stipation, ness These cars are fitted up complete with mattresse: . requiring nothing to be furnished by the them, are its and comforts of pa rearly us convenient a ot and’ conductors who are in charge of order and 100k after the w noder: Palace Slecpers. Holidny December 22, and January 1 Between stations not more than 200 miles apart. Good to return Until January 2 Tickets at 1502 Farnam and at Burlington station. R Route. Grand Prize Dance. ext Saturday, December 29, tngton hall, Jolly Eight will give cight | cash prizes for the best and next best | waltzers and two-steppers. Welcome and ¢ your feet. at Wash- | Wanted, a good man to do canvassing fa the country. Good pay for right man. Ad- dress E 4, Bee, | ‘WILL We have neat packages of— Perfumes for 10c. Perfumes for 25c. Perfumes for 50c. Perfumes for 75c. Perfumes for $1.00. Perfumes for $1.25. Perfumes for $1.50. Perfumes for $2.00. ‘We have perfumes at the above prices in 4000000000 00000000000 060 [J ¢ Territory, Texas, Arizona, © for the round trip. the following odors: VIOLET, CRAB APPLE, JOCKEY CLUB, GARLAND OF VIOLET, NEW MAWN HAY, WHITE ROSE, PARISIAN ROBE, LILY OF VALLEY, SWISS LILAC, DAISY QUEEN, PANSY BLOSSOM, CASHMERE EDENIA LA BOUQUET, FKANCE ROSE, QUEEN OF ROSES, MARY STUART, PRISCILLA, WILD OLIVE, CARNATION PINK, FRANGIPPANI. when we will extract out pain and replace your 277 / .\' The above odors of the manufacture of ALFRED WRIGHT, COLGATE & CO. FEELY MFG. €O, LUNDBORG, DABROOK, | SOLON PALMER, ADOLPH SPIEHLER. Hundreds of styles of fancy perfume atomizers. Sherman & McConnell Drug Co | OMAMA, Cor. 16th and Dodge. 33333, there larly GLOVE S and UMBRELLA® We still have and 3333333 THE BEE We have two large offces, a heautiful line of Gloves Umbrellas. Ex Seventeenth street. changes after Christmus, heat. The best junitor service in Fans and Canes for Everybody. ED. F. PICKERING, At 105 So. l6th St. OMAHA, Leave Gloves to be cleaned Rental Agents. Smoke the best. | B. R.RICE N. C. CO,, Mfr New City Ticket Office 1324 Farnam St. 00400 0000000000000%0000000006000209000 < TUESDAY, JAN. HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS Kansas, Colorado, Utah, Washington, Oklahoma, Indian ? There is Government Land in Okla~ o homa. Anew line now opens up the famous ““Washita ¢ District.” For full information apply to any Rock lIsland | @ Agent. Address 1323 Farnam Street, Omaha. 3. P00 0000 00000000090 000000000000090000 worn-out teeth o them with There are advanta one facing Farnam Street, IT COSTS YOU NO MORE S =] | We Wish Everybody A Merry Merry Christmas vl Q) ugh Cure Ritter Tron and Wine owder Celery Comp « Liver | Prescription Karl Cramer's Pennyroyal Pills ASCHAEFE.{ CUr pPRICE DRUGGIST sowW. non s and fls Cor. We trade back—you tale 1o rick -every day & barguin, . Mounted and unmounted—all sfzes. On all solitalres an agreement fu made to re- fund ninety per cent of amount pafd at any time within o year, P g W/ 46~ & Dopae Br. Kay’s Lung Balm cures evors thront. et nd of cough, In grippe, bronchit's, W BouninE SoURn, st Neves toheh. At DIUZgIsts, 104 B | Not Cccasionally, but EVERY DAY Itis not necessary to con- ‘find out when the UNION PACIFIC ORDINARY (Tourist) 4 CARS leave for Pacific Coast, for they Omaha daily at 8:20 a. m., daily at 4:25 p. m. Speclal Personally Conducted for Portland every Friday at 8:20 a. m San Franclisco and Los Angeles 8peclal Conducted Excursions for San Francleco and Los Angeles every Wodnesday at 11:35 p. m, curtains, blankets, sengers. Uniformed Porters quired to keep them in gopd ssengers. The cars are new, comfortable as first-clase tows, Tel. 316, L) ist and 15th, RUN etc., at one fare plus $2 CO 00000000 00090200000°0000000 09000 . Why Dread the Dental Chair bsolutely with- for $5.00, TAFT’S PHILADELPHIA DENTAL ROOMS 1517 Douglas Street 32333433332333333333333¢, ' ) We’ll let you in on the ground floor m n Mm m n " m in being with your office, particu- if you are in a fire-proof building like BUILDING the other Both bave large burglar-proof vaults—plemty of the city always. R. C. PETERS & CO., Ground Floor, Bee Building. W & S5332333333333233533333333¢8 Ask your dealer for a 7 LHAN INFERIOR BRANDS, St. Louis. UNION MADE