Nebraska Newspapers

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THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY , NOVEMBER 15 , 1893
DAI'S DOIHCS AT THE COURTS
Thrco Women Engage In a Legal Battle
Over Some Realty ,
MARIA HANSEN'S REAL ESTATE DEAL
Prnnk llotiot Wlnrf 111 * ( Jrocory Cnne Hi
Court HnllllT .NorbnrR Oao to .lull
A lunrnnlUt In i rd Mick-Other
Court Cnsi'D.
The record has now been broken and a
suit has been commenced in the county
court , wherein all of the parties to the ac
tion are women , there being ono plaintiff
.irraycd against two , and the promise Is that
t will be a legal light to the finish.
As plaintiff Maria Hanson charges that
OarrloT. Vannlco and Fnnnlo Kyan. part
ners In the real estate business , have con
spired together , and that by reason of such
conspiracy they have damaged her business
reputation to the extent of a cool ? l,000 , for
which amount shu wants a judgment. She
ivvors that during the winter of 18M she he-
came possessed of (1,000 , coin ot the realm ,
which fact was known to Funnlo Hynn ,
who called and introduced herself , s.iy-
ing that she was tlio agent for a cer
tain city lot that was a snap at the price of
$ ) . Not wanting to Invest in Omaha dirt ,
the pldlntltT refused to make the deal , but
that did not end the matter , for a few days
latter Carrie T.Vannico called and Introduced
herself , saying th.it she was n friend of the
Uyan woman , and wanted to borrow * . > 0.
This loan was refused , but before leaving
the premises the plaintiff alleges that Car
rie told her that Funnio was the agent for a
lot out in the town of Humphrey which
chuld bo secured for f IBO , and that It was
worth double that amount. In fact she said
that there was an Omaha man who would
jump nt the chance to buy the lot for SOW ,
hut ho did not want to let him In on the
deal.
deal.This was what caught the plaintiff , Maria
llansen. who at once paid the f450 and after
taking the deed went out to hunt the man
who tinted to blow SOM of his moiie.s
ilgaliisi the Humphrey town lot. For months
and months she walued the streets , trying
to iind such nn Individual , but she found him
not. Giving up all hopes and still having
the lot upon her hands , she has concluded to
try and recover home damages as well us the
return of the money which represents the
original investment ,
Kfttlod n Crliiiln.il Cane.
A criminal c.iso has been settled outsldo
the courts and in a manner which has
proven satisfactory to all of the parties con
cerned.
As the story goes , Szha Grccnbanm , a mat
7r years of age , c.imo to Onuhn a few weeks
ago , removing from Germany , where he hai
resided during the whole or his life. Ho
was the friend of Hannah Newman and hci
ihusband , and after coining hero ho made
his home under the Newman roof. It was
given out that ho had a barrel of money anc
that there were no heirs to the vast amoun
of wealth , As time moved along Nowmai
got hold of the money , W80 , and taking i
to tlio bank , mudo a deposit in the name o
Hanimh Newman. Soon after that the oh
man wanted a-fow dollars and was told lha
there was none ho could have , the Newmans
claiming that it had been given to a brother
til-law , who had skipped the town. Green
baum did not take much block in the stori
and at once ho consulted an attorney , who
advised an arrest. Tills followed and yes
tcrday the money was returned.
llct/.i'l'H ( Irocrry Tronule.
Some of tuo Iletzcl cases which have beet
agitating the minds of the courts for sovera
1 months have been disposed of by the re
turning of a verdict.
Nearly a year ago Lev ! Hetzol was running
n grocery store at Cutmng and Twenty-
fourth streets In this city , while his brother ,
Frank J. Hetzol , had a store on North Six-
leonth street. Creditors came along and
cleaned Levi out , after which they levied on
the property of Frank , claiming that it be
longed to his brother. A suit for the return
of the property was instituted by Frank J.
Ilct/el and the case went to trial before
Judge Scott , where It was continued during
the period of two weeks. Yesterday , how
ever , a verdict was returned , the court hold
ing that Frank J. Hctzcl was entitled to the
rctuin of all ttio property which was taken
from his store.
A iloumulUt In Ilarit r.uclc.
Joseph Llskovao was in the criminal court
yesterday , where ho was charged with
grand larceny , but after an investigation the
county attorney allowed the young man to
plead guilty to petit larceny.
Joseph IB a Bohemian reporter and was on
his way from Cnlcago to San Francisco ,
goiug \ la tlio box cur route. When ho
reached Omaha ho was aricstcd and picked
from his hiding to bo charged with having
tried to steal the entire contents of the car.
The investlg.ition developed the fact that
while in transit the young man had eaten a
lot of dried prunes , winch ho had stolen
from a sack in the a\r \ , but only enough of
these to sustain life during the long and
lonely Joutnoy.
Claims the- hlovntorVa Defective.
The case of Walter Knapp , a boy 15 years
of ago. against B. O. Drown and F. P. Kir-
kcnu.thl , the ouncrs of the Douglas block , at
i the covnor of Sixteenth and Douglas streets ,
fe | received the attention of the court and jury
1 < i in Judge Scott's i-ooin ycsteiday.
' ' The plaintiff Is seeMnff to recover the sum
of ilfi.UOO for personal injuries sustained. In
makinir Ills case he represents n horrible
spectacle of u youth who had an encounter
' with an elevator. Last January the lad was
caught by the car of the elevator and sus-
' tallied sundry cuts , wounds and bruises and
\ now ho alleges thut the accident was duo to
the defective condition of the machinery
which operated the elevator car.
j
' , Norhrri ; ( iorn lo .lull.
1 Louis P. Norberg , the b.i'llff who was con-
f ( vlcted Monday afternoon of having at-
1 tempted to corrupt a jury and who was lined
i . i50 and the ros's of prosecution , was ort -
t dorcd committed to Jail last night for having
I- " ' , t. failed to walk up to the ( 'upturn's ollico and
maico the settlement. His attorneys are
ilgurint. on taking thn case to the supreme
court and if they do they will apply for a
writ of habeas corpus.
C , II.Vllhml has been appointed bailiff in
Judge Walton's court , taking the place of
Louis P , Norborer , who was convicted of
tampering with and trying to corrupt a Jury.
Myntcrloiis DJIIIUBO Suit.
Ono of the heaviest damage suits In the
history of the courts of this county was
brought yesterday , Lurrabeo M. Campbell
of Chicago has sued Frame O. Johnson for
KiO.OOO dtinmgeu. What the nature of the
charges are is not known , as the petition
was withdrawn immediately after being
placed on lllo and all of the parties refuse to
talk.
A Chilli r.njoy *
The pleasant tlavor , gcntlo action and sooth
ing effects of Syrup of Figs , when in need
of a laxative , and If the father or mother bo
costive or billons , the most gratifying ro-
BUlts follow its usoj so that It U tlio bust
family remedy known , and every faintly
should liavo a bottloon hand
Tlio Madison ( family hotel ) , 21st and
Chicago. Transients , $2.00 per duy.
The following marriage licenses were
Issued yesterday :
Nome and Addicts. Alto
( John llolann , Omaha . , , . ! 2 (
1 Anulo 11 lloltermuii , Umulm . . . . . . 2
1 1'rank Vonnsck , Houth Omitlm . Q-
lAjigcubka Vaguorouu , South Oinulm . is
i Andrew Km ey , Oiimhu . , . . . * . , , . . 2B
I Christina Johnson , Huron , 8 I ) . , . 'J
1 William Ooopur , Omuha . 65
ll.oii McUfUClicn. Uiualiu . , . 89
. 1'luutl for bhopllltlnsr.
Joe Knight Was flned f 17 and costs In the
police court for shoplifting nt Hai den's
Btore Monday ovculug.
+ '
Wo could not Improve tlu quality If we
paid double thoprlco. DoWHt's Witch Huze
Salvo is the best salvo that experience wi
) roduo0 , or that uiouoy can buy ,
HAY nr.s unos.
Bneclftl nrgnln AVnlncatlny.
Mill remnants of bodtord cord , 21o
ard.
32-inch mill remnants of Louisiana
cloth , fie yard.
Unbleached cotton flannel , 3)c. )
Gray or white 10-4 blankets , GOc a piur.
Van Dyke victoria turkey red dam
ask , was 60c , now 2oc yard.
C-lnoh ( ) cream damask , was C9o , today
iOc yard.
Mill remnants of best lining cambric ,
2Jc yard.
Mill remnants of turkey red figured
calico , 5c yard.
All wool French flannel , 2.o yard.
0-i ohonlllo table covers. 7Jo ( each.
Turkish bath room rugs , wcro IKic , now
"JOo cnoh.
Mill remnants of a2-inch wide turkey
rod comforter chintzc , fie yard.
Special bargain in largo ttho bed com
forts , 7oe each. You can't buy them for
"
that price except at
IIAYDKN BROS. '
DRESS GOODS.
2. " > 0 pieces to select from. Thcso goods
wo luive in all shades , In plain , stripes
and plaids , all new goods , this tail's
purchase , , ' 10 inches wide , and are worth
from H3c to 50c , now only l'2je.
Hero is a choice plum. Thcso goods
are all wool , HO inches wido.cxtra heavy ,
something warm and neat for a street
dress. These goods are cheap at fiOc
and 03c.
Remember all wool and only 27c.
These are in our center nislo and-aro a
fine all wool ladles' cloth , fit inches wide ,
a choice line of shades and always sell
at 7f > e and 83c , Wednesday HOc.
How docs this suit you for a light
weight broadcloth , strictly nil wool , fli
inches wide , any shade. Those goods
are cheap at $1.00. For this week liltc.
This is a hummer and cheap at "oc
nnd is in the shape of a 54-inch cloaking ,
just what you want for the little ones ,
only 'I7o.
Wo have just received a now invoice
of 40-inch honriottap , till the leading
shades. These goods are warranted all
wool and are cheap at $1.00. 'Tn this
tale only Ctc. : 1IAYDEN BROS.
THAT MOSHER SCANDAL.
I'oderal Gnintl Jury llusy
Stories ol tti'o'AVrockrr'B Kc\elrlr .
The federal grand jury met yesterday
and received Instructions trom Judge Dundy
who directed that the grand Jury first take
up the investigation of the Mosher scandal.
Ho said that certain minors had been float
ing around nnd a number of charges had
been made reflecting on the court and its
onlccrs that called for the strictestinvesti
gation. Particular stress was laid upon
the statement that the marshal scorned
to suffer most from the charges made , and it
was duo to that ofllclal to see that the
charges wcro emphatically refuted m case
they were not true. It was statbd that if
Mosher had simply pone out of jail to his
meals in charge of an ofllcer , and had p.ild
for his meals with his own money , there
was nothing out of the way in the transac
tion , as ho had been in custody outside the
jail just as much as If ho had remained
inside , but if ho had been allowed to go out
without a guard it was different , as that
would constitute an escape , and could not be
otherwise construed.
The Jury was directed to complete its in- ,
vcstigation of this matter before taking up
any of the other cases that demanded atten
tion.
tion.The body at once proceeded to the grand
jury room In charge of Deputy Marshal
Allen , and began the examination of wit
nesses , E. nosewater being the first ono
called. It Is stated that the investigation
till occupy several days.
Colonel Frank P. Ireland of Nebraska
City Is foreman of the jury and United
States District Attorney , Baker is attending
o the subpoenaing and examining of wit-
OBSCS. '
Deputy United States Marshal Heller
arao in yesterday in charge of Francis
) upals of Falls City , who is charged with
racturing the federal statutes by selling
ooze to a rod man.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT ,
lly Tlio .Morse Dry Goods Company.
Wo are going to have a big clearing
out sale of dress goods , > commencing
? hursday and. lasting for ono week. All
novelties will bo closed out from 25 to 50
> er cent off.
Wo hold the sale in order to consoli-
late our stocks and make room for holl-
lay goods. We must have the room.
Che dress goods must go. No half mcas-
ires. You cannot afford to mis * this
sale. They'll never bo as cheap again.
Particulars this evening.
THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO.
COMMISSIONER , BLALOCK TALKS.
Interview with n I'rnmlnvnt Citizen of tlio
Stuto ol Wmhlnirtoti.
Dr. N. G. Dlalock.presldentoftho World's
Talr commission of the state of Washington ,
Is at the Paxton. Dr , Btaiock Is a resident
of Walla Walla and is now onrouto homo
after several months sojourn at the Colum
bian exposition.
"I believe that the World's fair will par
ticularly benefit the western states , " ho
&ald last evening , "tho various displays of
resources and fruit culture , especially in the
slatn of Washington , attracted the general
attention of the visitors at the exposition ,
and will result In a number of in
vestments in that state. The fruit
exhibit of Washington compared favorably
with any state of the union , and being a now
stall ) , drtnv universal attention of investors.
California is not oxecptcd In this statement
wltli the exception of semi-tropical fruits.
The flnu samples of cereals raised In Wash
ington also attracted fittontlon and caused
many favor.iblo comments. The state has a
great deal of vacant fruit land that can bo
made to yield , In llvo years , from f-UU to
f 1,000 per aero annually. This certainly will
Induce people to avail themselves of such a
golden opportunity for investment.
" 1 nm a fruit grower and have been ship
ping fruit to Chicago heretofore , but today I
btopprdia curof my fruit , In transit from
Walla Walla to Chicago , at Omaha , and I in
tend to inaUo this city a distributing point
In the future , Instead of Chicago. I nm sat
isfied that Omaha possesses many advan
tages m this respect. I realized this year ,
off of t-ovoral acres of 0-year-old fruit
trees , $1,000 pur acre. This Is not an'unusual
amount to realUo on an acreage of peara ,
prunes and cherries. Apples do well , but
wo do not rcnli/o so much from them ,
Washington Is n eroat fruit coun
try ami a trip there will convince
the most skcutlcal. The great Columbia
river vallov Is the most favored portion of
the state for fruit culture. Clark , Klttltas.
Walla Walla and Ynkatna counties are all
good fruit producing localities ,
"Tho destruction of the beautiful AVlitto
City at Chicago has a depressing effect upon
me. It reminds mo of the mangled remains
of a line specimen of humanity. The World's
fair grounds at present look llko the path
way of a cyclone , strewn with all that is loft
of ono of the greatest enterprises in the
history of the world. "
Fined lor . MoktiiL" < ! uh I'lny.
In the pollcucourt yesterday forenoon C. F.
Dawlor was lined $5 and costs for carrying
concealed weapons. According to the story
of the police Dawlcr wont down on the low
sldo Monday night and blew in twenty hard
earned dollars. He wanted his money back
and enforced his demand with a revolver.
A policeman blotr in about the time Mr.
Dawler was making his Hash with the re
volver and took tbo gentleman to the lockup.
PLED.
Kvttctttbt fife Hne orItit underIhttluaJ , Aft\i \
tint i ; rac/i / uii < tluiui ( ( | lint , ten c nli.
I1 AYNK- Theodora , daughter of Mr. < 3. H.
1'Hyiie , aiii'd 6 years , ou Nov. 14 , Funeral
bci v lei's TliuiMluy at 10 o'clock a. m. , at the
homo , 4112 I.cuvcmvyrth uvc , FrloiHls In-
vltud tu attend.
HAVE GOT HIM ON THE LIST
Samuel Mncleod's ' Name is on tto Note Book
of Educational Ko Eos.
FURTHER RESULTS OF AN INVESTIGATION
Conduct of tlio Superintendent
\Milch Itn * Condemned IllmWlmt
Members of the lHmrd * > f Kilucn-
tlun 8 y Aiiout It.
Yesterday tlie members of tho. Board of
Education were disposed to talk more freely
respecting the causes for tlio prop6scil ro-
movnl of Superintendent Maclcod tnan they
wcro Monday.
H appears that tlio hasty adjournment of
the board Monday night was not owing
ilono to the weariness of the "members
after the canvass of the election returns ,
hut that Maclcod's friends gqt wind
of the resolutions directed ncainst
him and brought about an adjournment before -
fore other members were really aware of
what was going on.
The feelltiR agamst Maclcod , It appears ,
was "brought to a head by the pecu
liar circumstances attending the removal of
a steve from tlio supply house on Jackson
street. On Saturday , November 0 , Itobcrt
Macleod , the superintendent's brother ,
called at the supply house and re
quested the anslstant there to leave
the door to the rear warehouse unlocked
when ho went away In the evening as he
wished to got a steve from there. lie told
the assistant that ho might talto the keys to
the custodian and say nothing about It. Hut
when evening cams ho told the custodian
what Maclcod had said to him and that ho
had loft the door unlocked. The custodian
went to the warehouse , where ho saw that
the steve had been drawn out
Into the middle of the room and some
pine placed by it. Ilo locked the door him
self. Monday morning ho found that the
lock had boon removed , and the steve was
gone. A little later Hobcrt Maclcod tele
phoned to the supply house asking If . .thero
was a package there for him. The cus
todian. who answered , asked Maclcod If he
had not bettor send him an order for that
Btovo. Ho said that ho guessed no
would , but up to date no nas
not done so. A day or two
ago Superintendent Maclcod "announced that
he had sold the steve to his brother for the
use of a sister. It was a Hound Oak coal
steve rated as being worth $10 or $15 and the
superintendent received $ . " 5 for It.
Violation of Clio Halt p.
The members of the board look upon this
circumstance with uinrh indigna
tion. Some of them say that
they bollovo that tlio superintendent
did not intend that tho'stovo should be paid
for. This case Is cited by tnoni as only a
flagrant instance of the disposal of property
by Mucleod without authority of'the board.
The law expressly provides that no school
property of any description can bo sold ex
cept by a recorded afllrmatlvp vote of two-
thirds of the members. This law , the mem
bers say , Maclcod lias raid no heed
to , but has in many cases sold
property at his own. will , and
his accounts are in such shape that the ex
act quantity cannot bo learned. When ho
makes reports of sales he often fails to
specify the quantity of property disposed of.
This will bo onoo , the chief'charges made
against him.
Complaints of Extruvncancc.
Complaints against unnecessary and exorbitant
orbitant- expense for repairs have
become notorious. It Is openly
charged that ho habitually causes
repairs to bo. made where they are not
needed for the sake of giving employment
and profit to his friends. It is'also charged
that In numerous instances ho has shown
gross incompetence. As an example of this
some work at the Cass street school is re
ferred to. Here Maclcod caused a boiler pit
to bo dug flvo feet below , and at the side of
the footings of a heavy supporting
wall in the interior of the
building , leaving nothing to support the
wall foundation. The result was Unit a portion
tion ot the wall sank and fell out. Mr. .Mor
risen says that ho thoroughly inspected the
job. The wall had to bo repaired , and a Job ,
ho savs. that ought not to have cost more
than f300 , did cost about 31,500.
It la well known that Macleod Is an enemy
to the dry closet system , and some members
of the board say that In some of the school
buildings where the system is used Maclcod
has instructed janitors to keep the lire down
in the stackers and to open the basement
windows in order to make conditions un
favorable and give the system "a black eye. "
DiHclmrRO of Coiiiprtont Men.
But , as four of the members of the board
seen yesterday expressed it , the crowning
outrages of Maclepd's administration were
the discharge of Janitor Mat Gabion at the
Walnut Hill school , and the recent discharge
of Mat Hoover , foreman ot repairs- This Is
the culmination , they say , of the dirty , vin
dictive work that Macleod has been doing in
small politics ever since ho went into ofiicc ,
mm oven ueroro. i no majority or tlio mem
bers scorn now to bo convinced that the
discharge of Uahlen WAS the result
of a conspiracy in favor of one
of Maclcod's friends , but the clr9unistanno
caused so much talk at the time that Instead
of working to got the position for that
friend ho favored giving It to T. H. McBrlde ,
a neighbor of one of the mombcrs'unfrlendly
to Macleod. This memoer says ho supposes
this was done to placate-him , but It will not
placato.
The majority of the members are In
clined to behuvo that tlio reason assigned
by Matt Hoover for his own diaclmrgo
is the correct one. This Is that
contrary to the importunities of Macleod hu
voted in the primaries In the Seventh ward
for Dr. Schwenck the city council. Mnc-
leod disliked Hoover for other
reasons , but this was the unpardonable
sin that ho committed. in Hoo-
vrr's place Macleod put Mr. Cohen
who , it is charged , is not employed half the
time , except In doing political work for Ills
his chief.
Members of the board , who claim to know
the sentiment of the majority , say that
there Is no doubt that both Hoover and
Gahicn will bo reinstated. Hoover had been
employed by the board for twelve years and
had always been considered a faithful and
competent man.
Miich'od'ii Story.
Mr. Maclcod declared that any ono who
said that ho meddled In politics was a liar.
He denied that ho had discharged Matt
Hoover. Hoover went out and ' 'got roaring
drunk" and could not work for lilm.
any more. Ho could not keep track of all
lumber and supplies ordered to the various
buildings for repairs , but tlio workmen
checked off the material delivered and ho O.
IC'd the bills.
With respect to the removal of- the Btovo
from the supply house , ho said ho sold It to
his brother and told him to go there and get
it.
As to his selling property without author
ity of the board Mr. Mucleod suld that under
a resolution passed by a two-thirds vote
several months ago he Vus authorized to
sell old desks , Iron and other unheeded and
worn-out articles for an Indefinite time.
Mr. Maclcod further says that at no time
have members protested' to htm against his
sale of property , alleging that it was in violation
lation of the law , The superintendent de
clares his willingness to inbuilt to an Inves
tigation at tin ) hands of Impartial citizens or
by n committee composed of fair and intelll-
gent mouibtrs of the board.
Sheriff Sntflnfef Clothing.
That w\lo of furbishing goods nnd
clothing bought fram the St. .loo sheriff
is now in full hlakb at the Glebe nnd
judging from the store being continually
crowded with customers it scorns to bo n
grand success. Although a thrco days'
sale has made n bipholo in the hlg pllos
there is still Berne bargains loft. In
overcoats especially wo can do you lots
of good.
Men's tilstors , fii" ) .
Extreme heavy chinchilla ulsters ,
S4.50.
Genuine Kersey overcoats , well made ,
$ o,75.
Overcoats with fur collars nnd cuffs ,
$7.00.
$7.00.Tho
( The fur on nbovo coat nlono is worth
$0.00. )
GOo knoopnnts up'to age 14 for 23e. '
UTio wool mitten , fie.
lee long1 rlbbud wool hose , 15c.
Hoys' overcoats , SOo.
Mons' black jeans pants , all sizes , ItOc.
Mcns1 double breasted suits , with
qnllted lining. $ T > .7f > .
Mons llaiinoi lined duck coats , ( Kic.
Turkey red handkerchiefs , iM-lnch , 2c.
Mons dark brown Windsor caps. lOc.
Extreme heavy wool underwear , yel
low or red , with silk front ( fully worth
double ) , fiOe.
.Metis j wool shirts , all sixes , ( how is
this ? ) liic.
Choice of 5 styloi of mons pants. 48c.
'
Mons leather'llooccd mittens , lOc.
Laundered white shirts , ! Uc. )
Boys long pants suits , up to ago 18 ,
$1.7f > .
Genuine Rockford 1 hose , 3c.
50c oxtrcmo line neckties , lOc , oto.
This stock consisted principally of the
finer grades of clothing and furnishing
goods and as wo bought this stook"nwa >
down , ether houses arc not in it , our
prices being below the cost of produc
tion , but remember wo nro not losing
anything as there is still n small margin
left for u * .
THE GLOBE CLOTHING CO. ,
115 S. 10th street , neat1 Douglas , oppo
site Boston store.
P. 8. Wanted experienced clothing
salesmen.
FAI.CONiil'S : DISCOUNT SAI.K.
20 lor Uent Oft" on All Our Drcis ( JooiU
nnI MlltB ntul Ladles' Cloth 1'upcn
iTnckrt * and U'nips.
Wo nro offering this liberal discount
right in the middle of the buying sou-
son , it is the best proposition yat made ,
a discount of 20 per cent off of the regu
lar price of choice , seasonable goods
was never olTcred before.
Wo are also offering uOc , 05c and 7 o
dress goods for U9c par yard.
$1.00 and $1.23 all wool colored dress
goods for f 0c.
81.00 , $1.10 and $1.25 black dross goods
for GSc per yard.
$1.00 velvets all shades-He.
$1.00 colored bcngalino dress silk at
1-lc per yard.
Laces , ribbons , embroideries , notions
of all kinds at a less price than they
have over boon offered before.
Wo will place on special sale 50 pairs
of $1.23 wool blankets today for 73c
per pair , and as the quantity is &o lim
ited wo will only sell ono pair to a cus
tomer at these prices. Our entire stock
of blankets will bo marked down for one
day. N. B. FALCONER.
P. S. On Thursday wo will place on
special sale a largo auction lot of towels
and crash toweling. Tlio prices will
commend the goods to all.
N , B. FALCONER.
MMV 11/vTE KXtiUKSION
To Houston , Tex. , nml Upturn.
On Saturday , Nov. 18 , a , p'eeial excur
sion for land buyers will leave Omaha
for Houston , lex. R&und trip rates
827.25. Address ,
It. G. PATTERSON ,
425 Ramgo Bldg. , Omaha.
NO TUOUIII.U TO YOU.
, They Are INirnoimlly Conducted.
The Great Central route weekly Cali
fornia excursions are in charge of ex
perienced conductors and a uniformed
porter , who accompany the party to des
tination and look after the wants and
comforts of the passengers.
You will save time and expense by
joining our next party. Send for folder
giving details.
F. E. SunAREli. Manager ,
101 South Clark St. , Chicago.
E. L. LOMAX ,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent ,
Omaha , Neb.
TO CAMFOUNMA.
VIu Denver anil Suit Ijiko City.
Patrons of the Great Central route
weekly excursions to California via the
Union Paoilic can have their ticketsread
via Denver and Salt Lake City without
additional expense. Send for folder
giving details and advantages offered.
F. E. Shearer , manager , 191 South Clark
street , Chicago. E. L. Lomax , general
passenger and ticket agent , Omaha ,
Nob. _
Homo Ktcouon Contents.
It is announced authoritatively by mem
bers of the democratic central committed
that Tracoy will contest Sackott's election
as county clerk on the ground that a number
of Tracey ballots wore not counted. Tracey's
name appeared twice on the ballots , us the
democratic and populist nominee , and it is
claimed that several voters put two X's
opposite the nanio on this account ,
and the judges throw tlio.A out.
1 ho contestant is already scouring the afli-
davits of members of the election boards to
this ofTcct , the purpose being to show that
enough votes were thus thrown out to have
elected Truov.
There Is also talk of contesting the elec
tion of .ludgo Ambrose on the
same ground , as Curtis' naino appeared
as the nonpartUan and democratic
nominee , and It is claimed that ho , too , re
ceived enonph votes to elect him if all had
been counted.
The successful candidates for Justice of
the poaca are Baldwin , Bartlett , Cockrell ,
Crosby , Lonp and Smith.
rrmlerlclc Dnuirliun' Lecture Pottpnnecl.
A telegram from Hon. Frederick Douglass ,
who was to have delivered his famous loo-
turo on''Lessons of ttho Hour" at Ho j el's
theater on Wednesday evening , has been
rcL-ejvod , stating that ho has been
prevented from coming by a death In his
family.
In acconlanco-wlth this advice , Tuesday
evening , November , has boon fixed as the
now ( Juta and on that ) evening the venerable
orator will deliver his lecture.
hum Old Story ,
William Jones , a farmer living near Oak
land , la , , complained' to the police last even
ing that ho had been < robbodof f'-0 ! In a house
of ill repute. The farmer did not discover
bis loss until ho had loft the house. Camtllo
i/dBiillo was arrested for the crime , hut de
nies that she robbed Jones.
CE'S
aking
owder
The only 1'ure Cream of Tartar Powder , No Ammonia ; No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years tlie Standard
MOTHERS ! MOTHERS I !
To know that a single npplicn
tion of the Cuticura Remedies w ill
afford instant relief , permit rcr-l
and sleep , and point to a speedy
and economical cure of torturing ,
disfiguring , itching , burning urn1
scaly humors , and not to use
them without a moment's tcla ! >
is to fail in your duty. Curcr
made in childhood arc spcciiy
economical and permanent.
BolillhtouRbout tlio world. Pornin
Olir.M. Com1. , fok ) proprietors , llotton. Ori-\l !
AbouttliolllooJBklnlBcapnnaiInlr"malTctirtcu !
0 < y-rncl \ lllpmUhcR , falling hair and Blrapk
tmby rushes Jiruvcutcd by Uutluurii boup ,
If tlrnl , nclilnci norvoan niolli-
! era know the comfort , strength , nnd
1 vitality in Cullcurn rinntorii , they
would nc\cr bo without them. In
e\ery way the purest , k cotuet ami
best of piasters.
TRIUMPHANT
VICTORY
MTl/T
IJLJJDo IT Ac
Her Complexion Hemedios Awarded
the Highest Medals and Di
plomas at the World's
Fair , Chicago , 1893.
Tills will permanently settle In tlio minds of llio
nubile whluli rqiiieiUea lo use Mint1. Yule's only
for purity uud niprl ) .
Cultivated.
IWf/i TJioso Fninoirs Jfo iiOfJ/os.
CONSULTATION 'FREE at tlio Tcniplu of
Beauty. Fnclnl Mmaivu ami Muillcatod Fnco
Steaming. Tieatmunt free wllli avery purchase.
Ladlea iinrchaalnir their reinedlos thlBl
\\cek wlll.reculvo a jar of Mine. Yalo'a fr.i- [
Brant and dultuloua Almond HloBSom Com- )
| plexloii Cr cam. 1'rlco 3-1 per Jar.
Sent with mall orders also.
IffiESBCOOD FOR ONE
PRICE LIST.
Gray hair turned bault to Its orlKln.il color wlth-
oiudju
MME. YALE'S ' EXCELSIOR HAIR TONIC
IB the llrwl and only medlelno In tlin IilHtory of the
worlil known to turn er.iy hair back lo HH oriel n'H '
oolorwithout djo. Stops hair falllni ; In fiom 24
honra to ono w cek. Creatua a luxuriant growth.
Guar.mtei'd pure.
Price $1.00 per bottle ; u for $5.
FRECKLES REMOVED.
LA FHKCKLA will remove any oabo of Freckles.
It mattcTB not If they havu oven from childhood to
old auo , Every hottlo uuarantped to clear the BXln
and leavu the complexion beautiful.
Price $1.00 per bottle.
WRINKLES REMOVED.
"KXOBLSIOB SKIN FOOD , " iuir.intced : to romeo -
mo\o wrinkles and every trace of ut'e.
Two sizes , price $1.50 and $3 ,
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR REMOVED.
OKEAT SCOTT ! IH the only ii'inedy known to
Hclentlfle chemistry that permanently IXMIHUCB and
UcHtroya the L'rowth of mipcrtluotiH li.ttr.
, Price $6.
MME. YALE'S GUIDE TO BEAUTY
\\lllbeinnllod ladles sen'lliiff (1 ( ocnta to p.iy post-
uifo. KritG to cullers. Olii'tt i-xtracts fiom Mine.
Yulu'H famous lectures on llea'.Hy Culture , Olves
valuabli ) advice and prleu list of luincdu * ? for m-
movlnir every facial dlHllKUrcincnt , developing the
bust , ete. MAIL OUUIMtS promptly tilled.
ADDKUSS ALL OKDlMtH
MME. M. YALE ,
Ileauty and Complexion pcelallit ,
TKMl'LK OF 1IEAUTY ,
501 KARBACH BLK. . 1GTH AND DQUOLAS STS ,
OMAHA , - - - Nl-113.
DOCTOR
SEAPtLES &
SEARLES
,
SPECIALISTS
TKI..V I'Mli.NT UV MAIL.
OoiiHiiltiitiun I'rtif.
Wo ojiro Catarrh. AUDI cane * of the
Noio. Throat , Outset Stomach , liivor.
Blood , skin audit id uey Ui oiiKoii. Fo-
uinlo WeaUiie o * > . J.ost Mnubood ,
Stricture , riydrooele , Vorioooolo. to
I'IJK. . PIBTUI.A AND UKCTAI , UI.CKIW ourod
without pain or detention from business.
( ' .ill on ur addrrHtt with utamp for clrcularw , frco
book and ruculbta , Jlrol Btalrvvav Boutli of-pont-
olllci1. room 7.
Dr , Searles & Searles ,
ALL FIXED BR10GK WORK
_ - - Tooth
nd Attachments
ALL GOLD CROWNS
OLA6P4 WairanteU tfi
kj K VJ
i'orcomln Croupe for C
Front Tooth , l9O
Itvuiovablu Ilrlilirm at prlc > >
ol Kubhcr I'luU'H ,
Al'till fc'et Teeth ou ( R
KuDuer. v >
Titctli tilled and extracted Hli
_ out palu. All work warranted
BAILEY RELIABLE DENTIST
Paxton Blk. , 16th and Farnam SIB.
Kulruuto ou JOt H bl. ' cI J > liouB 1085
BET A HUNDRED
Against n sample ballot that we'll croalo n crontor commotion with that
Snoclnl Suit Sulo this woolc thixn tlitl the election. Going to hitve iv "PoH"
of our own you know-trying to dofont Hint warm spoU-tlmt ko t it tow
thousand citizens from huylnjj winter clothes.
Wo don't bollovo in playing n wnltliir | cuino olthor. Might on well
oijor you a 810 gold ploco for $5 when you can nnprcolalo it. You need u
winter suit right now help yoursolf-
Special Price Help yourself got a couple -
plo 1000 of 'om. . You might Regular Price
consider yourself its lucky as
Miiyoo Uomls it you bought
the mutorial nlono for $0.00.
They're of the latest dotiblo-
brunslod out. A splundid
Scotch cheviot , of the mixed
gray series , with iv mnnll
chuck.
Sale Help yourself. Have a
Special suiglo-broasted Irish homespun - Former Prio ;
spun of a mixed brown uat-
torn , with a 4-1)1111011 soft roller
or a double-breasted , Twill
basket , extremely dark grayIsh -
Ish cast. $12.00 was our for
mer price before our dis
tinguished buyer gobbled
up the second load of 'em.
Special Value Help yourself just shut Used fo Be
your eyes and have ono
wrapped up. Dirt cheap at
$16.00. If you wore 0110 of the
lucky councilmen who receiv
ed the privilege ot being at
lavgo tlio other day , you could
wish for no bettor clothes. A
very pretty pin - chocked
American cassimoro of bluish
single and double-breasted , out with or without u
fronrt oil. Pit like a charm and faultlessly dVapod )
Couldn't get clothes any cheaper than that , were you to
wail 'till ' the 20th Century ,
The new pearl stick pins and the ever popular sword
and scabbard pins are being received today and will been
on sale tomorrow.
RAYMOND , JEWELiR ,
Corner ICtli nnJ Djnil.u StrJiti.
M
The Original and Genuine
( WORCESTERSH8RE )
Imparts the most delicious taste and zest to
KXTJIAOT SOUPS ,
or n LCTTKit from
a MEDICAL GKN. GRAVIES ,
TLBMAN at Mad
ras , to his brother FISH ,
at WORCKSTKlt ,
Way , 1631. HOT A : COLD
"TpUsMjcjl
LEA A ft , MEATS ,
tlmttliclreauco Is
lilgUly esteemed In GAME ,
India , and is In my
opinion , the most \VELSH-
palatable , as well
us the most whole
some wuico that la
made , "
Beware of Imitations i
see that you get Lea & Perrius1
Eli-nature on every botlla of Hie orlcln.il nnd genuine
90IIN DUNCAN'S SUNS , NU1V
Fort ) months mmllolno * uuJ
Iiibtriiiiiunty I'roo.
lii uha tro.itmom
5of all
Ohi'oulo , Private and
Nervonv Diaenscn. Wrlto to or consult pur-
lm Bent In plain envelope. l O.
15lh Btroet. Oinuhu. NcU
> C Catarrh Powder euros catarrh
O All driiEeibtu. CD tunta.
NEBRASKA
NATIONAL BANK.
U. 8. Depository , Omaha , Neb.
OAPITAI. , MOO,01)1)
SUKPIAJS ,
Officer * and Directors -Henry W. Yatej. President
, . H. Miurloa ,
0.
dent , ll.aou hlnr. vlcn Ifrcbldent
W V Morso. Jolm H. Colllutt , J. H U. I'utrlolt
LowU S. lloud ,
Holler
If your wife traded with
n grocer who throw a
few hanilfuls of BUIJIU-
' ntul ' ' ueseod
into a bug 'ff
she had a uound. " You'd
talk scales to her.
Why not talk Hcalos to
yourbolfr1 Aren't YOU
'guessing'1 about the
circulation of some of
tlio papers you us > o.
CAUTION Tlioro'H no
gucbs work in dctilliifr
with this pnpur. Out-
circulation's printed on
the editorial pa n. You
know what you're- buy
ing nnd you get what
you pay for.
WATCH FOR
OUR GRAND
CHRISTMAS
OFFER AD ,
At I'npulur I'rlooi ,
i3ianrinsoutu : : ii > tu street.
The Mercer.
Omaha's Newest Hots ! .
Cor 12th ami Howard HiretU
lOrOiinntiMpordtty ,
< 0rooin IJ.OU per day
Wroouu nltli battialll periUf , '
liOrounvi with Uatli t I.Aj p rU r.
Mudi-iu In i\try : llnpect.
.Soul } ' Kiiriiiiho I Tliruusiiual
C. S. ERB , Pron.