THE OMAHA DAILY HER: MONDAY, DECKMnER 21, 1003.
VaLt , INSTALL HERBARIUM
VUIitTi Closurns Hu rif4 His Gol'ec
ioa oj Flastt in Librirf.
INCLUDES SPECIMENS FROM FIVE STATES
xnlblla Is Sot Vet 0 4 PaH
View, hmt is Eapeetea ta Ba
am Tlaea Tfcle
Winter.
herbarium which was presented to
tha clly last spring- by William Cleburne
of 121 Bouth Blxth strret wlil fcs completely
installed In the library building during tha
Wlnwr. Three eases will contain 1.200
spades of pterldophytes and spermato
phytes belonging to SCO genera and col
lected by Mr. Cleburne during almost thirty
years In Nebraska. Kansas, Colorado,
.Wyoming, Utah and Idaho.
; Bines the time when he flrat proposed to
give this vUuabtst collection to tha city
Ml. Cleburne has been engaged In making
a sclentflc catalogue of tha speclmona and
In comparing duplicates, so that the
finest shall ba In the collection. Mr.
Cleburne eight years ago presented the
c!t,y with a very fine geological collection,
to which he has added sines as ha has ob
tained specimens.
Mr. Cleburne was for years a civil en
gineer of tha Union Psclflo and In addition
hue traveled much for pleasure. Being a
ma of learning ha devoted much of his
spare tlma to making collections of botan
ical end gejloglcal interest. These are
now tha best In Nebraska and probably
among tha best In tha transrarsslsslppl
retidn,
Tha collection Is not yet open to publlo
Inspection, but It will afford . unequaled
material for tha botanical work in the
State university end In the looal schools.
Tha native plants of Nebraska have re
ceived particular attention end ere very
fully represented. Mr. Cleburne has mad
e special study of the difficult subject of
.grasses and has collected end determined
about 150 that are either Indigenous or
have been brought inte the state by human
agencies.
All Pleats Labeled. ( .
. The plants have been carefully pressed,
dried and labeled. Each species is repre
sented by several specimens gathered from
Widely 'separated localities In order to show
the variation in form due to differing cli
mate, soil and environment. All the
species that form a genua are then grouped
together end the genera arranged Into the
140 families which compose the flora of
Nebraska. . The collection Is so arranged
i as to make it easy to find and examine
any particular plant. ' The alphabetical
catalogue, which fills a largs book, la being
prepared by Mr. Cleburne at the expendi
ture ef much time end effort..
The library station at Twenty-fourth and
Ames aventie (has been closnd. At the
meeting of the llbmry board late In this
month the question of reopening It will
be finally taken up. - The station seems to
have been popular, to judge from the ques
tions asked as to it reopening. The plaoe
was maintained merely aa a distributing
station and was closed because the drug
tore In which it wae kept moved. "
, The library haa made a very targe order
for books this month and the first are
now beginning to ecme. Between BOO and
603 volumes wore ordered, these Including
many which have been desired for a long
tiro a, but which there fcae not been money
enough to buy. The latest Action la also
in this list
7"ha duplicate pay collection la growing
and now Includes! ."Mettle of the Fa
t'ire" (Allen) "Dr. vender" fteland)
T.irtwjxea of Fid' (teawell); "Cherry"
T 'king-ton)! "Sfcnctusry" Whorton)
"Il.u-t rt Rom" (Crawford) "Gordon
fccUV (Page)! "Colonel Carter's ChrM-
OST OF PRIZES '
I'KIZ13. : ' VALTJB.
1st Ob Ten Dollar Gold Place I 10.00
'-'ml One Dinner Set 10.00
Sni One Dinner Bet I 10.00
4t!i One International Enclyclopaedlo Btcttonarjr, Worth 8.00
CJiOiie set "Life of Napoleoa," thrco volumes 8.00
Cib Oca sot "Life ot Napoleon," throb volumes 6.00
7th One year's subscription to The Metropolitan Maeaslne 1.50
Sth One year's subscription to The Metropolitan Magazine' l.r0
Cth One year' sul.se;-! pUIon to The Metropolitan Magaidna 1.50
lOtJv One year's subscription to The Metropolitan Magazine . 1X0
11th One "Life of John Hheruiah," worth 2.50
j;i-Oae "Lira of Joha r,:Ban,, worth ....... .... . 1.B0
13th One copy "Mother loose Paint Hook. ,... .... 1.28
14th One copy "Mother acose Taint Book...... 1.25
j r,thOr.e copy "Mother Goose Paint Rook................ 1.25
ltith to 25th New !Uoks and Novels, worth $1.23 12.50
into, to titon "Oreat lectures by Great Painters, worth $1.23 12.00
, Vt C tit Map, vroi ti II. CO ......... 13.00
I!
f !
I
U
f 1
II
ii
61st to 2uuth Art Picture, worth 60o
03 Prize
sei x
There are maay people
live.
u To stimulate aa interest in an accurate knowledge of Nebraska towns, The Bee will re
n ; . snl those who ehow that they are familiar with the names of the towns and cities of Ne
h . Lrsika. .-..... i
t ' The "Nebraska Towns" contest, will begin with the issue of The Bee of Monday, Decein
1 1 bcr 21st,' and end with the issue of Sunday, December 27th.
r At the Lead of the "Wont Ad" paes each day will appear five questions, the answers
i to wticli may be found hidden ia the Want Ads, and each answer will be the name of one
cf tLe towns or cities in the state of Nebraska. ; The names of these towns and cities will
', j necessarily be given as an address at the bottom of an adTertisement, nor will they
) 'necessarily be used in designating the town itself. '
U V ' AN EXAMPLE: Where did Napoleon meet Ms final defeat?
1 i ' The answer, of course, is u Waterloo." .
Hie enswer might appear in the word "Waterloo" as the signature of the advertise
cifiit of the Waterloo Creamery Co, ,It does not matter how the word appears In tie ad
Tertisoment as long as it is the correct answer to the question. ' ,
.Conditions of the contest:
At the top of a isheet of paper write your name and address. In case you should use
more than one sheet, write your name and address at the top of each separate sheet. Then
write out the question as it appears ia the paper and paste below the "Want Ad, clipped
. from the paper containing the name of the town which constitutes the answer.' Underline
the name of the town.
Do the same with the second question, and to on until yoa hare completed the thirty
five questions hich will appear daring the week.
. The person giving the greatest number of correct answers will receive first prize. The
person having next nearest number, the second prize, etc.
In case of a "tie," the person sending in answer first, as shown by postmark on the en-
Tel ope, will be given the preference.
ft All answers must be Bent by mail, and no answers will be considered which are mailed
later than Monday, December 28. '
No one connected with The Bee Publishing Company will be allowed to compete for a
prize.
Do not send in your answers until the end of the contest. " '
Address, Ceo, Want Ad Department Omalin, Neb.
Bee Want Ads Are Read by Everyone
mas" (Rmllh); "Lady Bone's Painrhter"
(Ward), and "Rpbecca" (Wlesen). , Thess
books haT not yet paid for themselves. -The
library will be closed all day Christ
mas. This and July 4 are tha only holi
days observed completely by tha library. '
LAWYERS. TALK CF JURORS
liar Associativa Debates Report
from Ite Comatlttee Iaalrjr
' Conrrrslag the Matter.
The Omaha Bar association held Its quar
terly business meeting Saturday at tha
Commercial club rooms, with John I Ken
nedy presiding. Byron J. Burbank,' as
chairman of the committee of Inquiry, read
a letter from C. C. Wright regarding the
packing of Juries for political services and
asking the association to take action on
the matter. Mr. Burbank said the com
mittee had Investigated the question but
could find no reason for the complaint,
Mr. Wright himself having no specins
charges, but had obtained his Information
In a rather roundabout way. The matter
was laid before the county commissioners
by the committee ef Inquiry, who In turn
said that the reason for Inadequate Juries
was on account of the Judges excusing so
many of ths Jurors who had been chosen
for their ability as Jurymen.
In the general discussion that followed.
Francis A. Brogan Said that many of the
men picked by the county commissioners
were disqualified by law as Jurymen, and
that more attention ought tc be paid by
the county commissioners when picking the
Jurors.
John I Kennedy said that It would bs
rather inconsistent on ths part of ths as
sociation to blsm the Judges for excusing
th'e jurors, aa It was the custom of many
of the lawyers to try to get their clients
excused when they had been picked aa
Jurors.
It waa moved that the committee of In
quiry go before the county commissioners
and ask that they get men who would not
be legally exempt to serve as jurors, and
also that the same committee ask the dis
trict Judges to be more stringent In the
matter of excusing of Jurors.
Mr. Brogan brought up the matter of
having a law library end moved that the
association appoint a committee of five to
outline a plan to acquire and maintain a
law library.
Elmer E. Thomas suggested that the
library be formed at publlo expense, and
gave Pittsburg as an example where the
law library Is maintained at the cost of
the city.
The treasurer report was read and
showed a balance of SS1.&J on hand, O. JS.
Adams was elected S a member of the
association. 'After, the meeting a banquet
was served.
A Hew Way ef TJ ulnar Chamberlain's
Coujrh Remedy,
Mr. Arthur Chapman, writing from Dur
ban, Natal, Bouth Africa, says:' "As a
proof that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is
a cure suitable for old and young, I pee
you the following: A neighbor of mine had
a child Just over two months old. It had a
very bad oough and the parents did not
know what to give it. I suggested that if
they would get a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and put some upon the
dummy teat the .baby was sucking It would
no doubt eure the child. This they did and
brought about a quick relief and oured the
baby.- '
All tava Comferte f at Howie
afar be had on the new parlor cars of
the Chicago Great Western railway run
nlng daily between Council Bluffs, Omaha,
Bt- Paul and Minneapolis. These car are
the latest and moat "beautiful productions
of the Pullman company and comprise un
der one roof ladles' parlor, library, smoking
room and dining room, wherstn breakfast,
dinner and supper ar srve4 . b la earta
For further information apply to George
F, Thomas, general agent, VHt Farnera
street, Omaha Nb
ii
)
I1TT.23
sjis m ew m
"who know too little of the geography xf the state in which they
for the enmsms dinner
Qmala HuVet OfTsr Many Things to
Grace Eol daj Board.
MANY DAINTIES FOR THE TABLE HERE
Loral Deelere Well Supplied wlfh
Krerythlaar that Comes Between
tfc Cocktail ssa the
Coffee..
Ths Christmas markets this year do not
offer anything particularly novel, but tbey
offer on the other hsnd everything which
the rites and ceremonies of the day de
mand, and In addition many not essential
but palatable adjuncts. Price is ths only
thing this year to mar the feast.
They who cater do all that their imagina
tion lets them to deck aqd make attractive
their shops for the marketing holiday-
makers. The meat markets present a ballot
of suckling pigs with trl -color rosettes and
streamers of tissue paper, which are in
charge of an elder pig on whose well de
veloped sides ars cut designs In red and
lard of ths kindergarten sort which adorn
the face of the placid pie. Veal end mut
ton and ponderous steer are all made lure-
ful by tbe skilled hojid of the meat cutter.
The saurtage has endless possibilities for
those, 'who know the trade. The groceries,
too, are gay with evergreens, which (he
horse alone may eat and that not till Jan
uary t while fascinating and effective tints
are arrayed In dress parade on shelve and
counters. The commission district does
not play the handsome, for Its customers
are the stolid retail dealers, whom. It is
vain to try to affect by delicate display.
But It Is here that the fruits and vege
tables of ths city are stored, collected from
every corner of the union and waiting the
middleman. The confectioner's is the place,
however, whore food at Christmas time
reaches the most exalted form of art and
simple sugar I made Into the likeness and
flavor of a hundred things.
Dearla at the Beartaaiaa;, .'
. The menu may be begun with a cocktail
a Martini. This Is not exactly a thing
to eat but doe excellently for a doormat
on which to wipe the appetite. Then come
the oysters. These may be had in keeping
with the purse and the fanny In oyster
makes. There are the bivalve which are
brought m shells clear from the Chesa
peake, blue point if you belong to the 400,
of Rockaway if you are a more nearly ex
tinct artlole. Tbe bulk oyster does very
well, however, the great big New Tork
counts that are almost dukes or hams, or
the selects of a smaller else. Clams there
are, too, If the- diner wish variety, little
neoka or quohogs. There are several car
of lemon waiting to furnish the spirit of
sour Juice which brlnjni out the flavor.
These eome from California, where the
crop la now at It height. Parsley took
well, too, along with the ohlpped Ice and
shells. Ton will have to pay for It, though,
for the Wholesale price In Chicago has been
$3 the barrel. But It looks very nice.
The soup .follow, but only the cook
known what Is In the soup. The meat
markets have bunches of ox tail and seo
ond joints and other necessities for the
took. Parsnips grown" on the Douglas
county farms are ready to the hand of the
food artist, great mild onion from 1 Spain
and firm red tomatoes from California,
Also there ars the canned sou pa
While the fish la going round and down
we may consider the field of choice. The
great lakes have done well by Omaha,
their fish have been caught In the early fall
when, th'e water were turning cold, they
have been thrown from the hook to the
Ice and come out b,era a reeh a any
fish ' oonld be.' Pike, plcltarel, whltefish,
bas what you like. Than there are lob
sters (to eat, that Is) brought from the
Inhospitable shore of Maine, to be broiled
In halves for a Nebraska holiday. Crabs,
shrimps and lesser shell flsbj watt a
' in in t
"TOMSK
ill
TOW
smaller dfmsnd. t'otatof are s-oort with
fish and the Irrigated fields of the north
went have supplied a plenty. Hothouse
rsdlshes from Cminol' IU'ilTs snd preen
onions sre to be on hand for this couree
There sre. many thins; to drink from elder
to Imported hock.
Eatrees and Boast.
What Is there for ths entreet There Is
rabbit cottortalls from the brueb heaps cf
Nebraska. There Is squirrel, which Is lim
ited, snd also the limit raises. Fig-eonst
Something fashioned from beet, or pork,
or lamb? Or If one thought It advisable,
there la tripe and sauerkraut. Kslamasoo
celrjr and Denver celery come In here and
perhaps a helping of cauliflower, which has
come all the way from California to be
present and accounted for.
The salad, . with Its little ' sourness, to
drive sway any hint, of too preclplts:ts
fullness, has not, perhaps, tbe chance of
early summer, but a clever cook can do
well with what Is now In town. Head
lettuce from New Orleans begins the list,
which continues with hothouse cucumbers
from Illinois. There is potato, of course,
If that Is the kind yoa mean, and ripe red
onions too.
But we have toyed with titbits long
enough. Let the Idle tongue no longer toy
with such frivolous dishes, for we have
resched the home stretch, the course for
which w have been working up here
comes the turkey. Great fat birdie on his
back, all slzsllng brown and crowned with
a halo of fragrant steam. There are plenty
of turkeysln, the market and we will not
be robbed for them, perhaps, at least they
will not reach the Thanksgiving figure.
They come from North Dakota and from
many nearer points, and far a way Texas
even sends Its offer of assistance. If you
don't like turkey there are some chickens,
some ducks, some geeself you are not
satisfied go to sea and eat the albatross.
Inseparable from turkey Is cranberry
sauce, and the rough material Is here by
the barrel. Bell and Bugle Is the reigning
kind, here from Wisconsin, and ready to
last the winter If It can. A neat addition
to the fare retiBhed by some are the
Brussels sprouts from California, Pumpkins
snd squashes may be found at will and
numerous other places. Also the nutritious
bean, the cabbage, the turnip, the sweet
potato and the rutabaga,
Pndtaa, Pie aed Frolt.
Desert Is a puzzling difficulty for almost
any hostess, but whatever It Is mostly
there Is Hour In It. But the cook book
know the way and the market holds the
crude material for whatever 1 possible in
the way of sweets. Plumb pudding calls
for raisins ana ' California stands ready
with seven dlstlnot grade and varieties.
The fruit course marks the time when
the regulars are past anC we hare left only
the volunteers. -1 And they are In great
variety. The great navel oranges of Red
land are to be here without fall and with
out seeds. The absurd . lltU tangerine
will also adorn the festal board. Banana
In three standard qualities are waiting to
peal forth In lovely holiday beauteousness
.Malaga grapeethe Spaniards are prepar
ing to mingle harmoniously with the
American, and the hardy Catawba of New
Tork la also here In small number. The
grape fruit 1 an unclasscd luxury, but the
Bellefleur of California and the ; red-ripe
apple of New Tork are known and loved.
Then there are winter pears Just released
from storage and cluster raisins and dates
and figs In plenty. Among the nuts five
countries of the globe have contributed to
make the local jreast a work of worth.
There are Brazil .nuts, pecans, peanuts.
filberts, haselnuls, cocoanuta, butternuts.
chestnuts, almonds and black and English
walnuts. "T" 1
But the' coffee" is here, snd afterwards
there may be klquor, and cigars for the
men and candles for the women. And the
candy men have' not worked night and
morning for naught. 1
BACK V PROVIDES V SKATING
Coancllmaua of First Ward Isnprevtses
st lAk tow Plea sere et Toting
People,
Councilman P. ' M. ' Back of the First
ward proved .last week that he has an eye
to the pleasure of the youth of his baili
wick a well as towards the safety of the
smaller children.-' In the First ward as
well as ths other 'parts' of the town the
young people love to skate. The river Is
convenient but dangerous and parents fear
to have their boys and girls venture upon
Its uncertain surface, even in very cold
weather. At Sixth and Cedar streets is a
depression which Is filled with water In
moist seasons, but during the winter Is
entirely dry. The councilman arranged
with the sewer department for ths use of
hose, and depending upon the good nature
of tha water company, proceeded to fill
the depression. After two days' flow an
expanse toe by too feet was covered to .a
depth of from two to three feet. The sur
face has froioa and the younger generation
of the First is enjoying Itself without pos
sibility of disaster and- sudden death.
Watchea, jewelry, diamonds, everything
in the jewelers' Una Quality and price
guaranteed at Bubermanu's, since ISSw Thir
teenth and Dougiaa.
DO NOT TAKE. THE MONEY pOX
Bach Is the Warmtasr Brigadier
Casiaa leasee t Weak
Brethseaw
"If anyone else should attempt to remove
them kindly hold the party and oan a
police officer and the Saivatloa Army will
prosecute." ....
This Is the frank request which Brigadier
J. W. Cousins of tbe Salvation Army
makes of those In whose places of business
throughout the city the army has left the
little boxes for the reception of the stray
coins to provide the Christmas dinner for
the 1.008 poor of the city.
"We have some evMenoe that these little
boxes are being tampered with against the
desire snd will of the. proprietors with
whom they are left," said the brigadier.
"and thought It might help ' to thus call
their attention to It. Of course. It's no loss
to the army, but to those whom the army
wlubs to aid and benefit."'
Beats All Its Rivals.
No salve, lotion, balm or oil can compare
with Bucklen'a Arnica Balve for healing.
It kills pain. Cures or no pay. 26c For
sale by Kulia Co.
Vocal Star Work.
Veota chapter No. d. Order of the Eastern
c.nr, ueiu k ini-itu meeting ai me nianonlc
temple lnttl evening, when the iU'Kree4
conierrea U..ui eixht candlil ite.
After the Inula ti.jy xrn-lii the Vocil
Mar team gv uu exruiplinenUijii of t ti
Vocal btar work tin Klvtn U-fore the
grand chapter Ht IJiicolu i.uU nimrner and
hi(-h rrocived inucii praiae from the dele-
gutMi at mat time.
About 6.u were present last evening
ainonif whom w-re many of the pant sn
preatiul grnmt officers f the ordt-r. Th
hall w.ia tastily UeeoraK-J lor the oceanhm
It was aiinuuticn'i tlint the Vocai Mia
titm mt VHta rhi'ti-r iilv. lltr,.-.
and muHi eiit.-rlalumeiil WeducUay
evening, jaiiuaiy ij.
Died by Hei Uwa Jlaad.
The coroners Jury returned a verdlot
last evening that ' etherine ChrtMle came
to her death from Inhaling chloroform, a1-
nitiunKTLd t'y her own hand and with
Suli liial Intent.
Iiitj dead wointin ws fourd In her room
at inM fcurt street. Ijxi Irlilny morning.
ar.rt It whs supimivea that worry ever !
. of v iauke.1 her to tWe t-er life
li.-r re!!ivr me Li. cUy Ui lake charas
DISTRIBUTE RELIEF FUNDS
Vsyor Koom god Cblef Baiter Fratnt
lions j to Fsmiliss of Flrfmin,
EACH GETS THE SAME AMOUNT
Wldew ( Semester and Geld
ksresth nave lasaraaea Bet,
fits ia Addition oa Wale
FaU Barb.
According to plana announced some days
ago, Mayor Frank E. Moorea and Fir
Chief Baiter Saturday presented to the rel
atives ot the four firemen killed In the Al
len Bros.' warehouse fire Thanksgiving
morning, the tnoney donated towards their
relief by the citlsens of Omaha.
A total of $6.01.01 was raised through tha
efforts of tne mayor and public-spirited cit
lsens and was divided equally between
four benefeclarles, each receiving, accord
ing to this apportionment. SL602.75.
In addition to the relief money, Mrs.
William Burmester. wife of Lieutenant Wil
liam Buttnester, will receive 12,000 Insur
ance on her late husband's life, fine will
also receive $20 a month from the firemen's
death benefit fund. Mrs. Herbert C. Oold
borough, wife of Fireman Qoldborough, also
will receive 120 por month from the fire
men's benefit fund. Mrs. Qoldborough con
template buying a home with the money
given her and with the aid -of the 120 per
month says she can make a living for her
lf and children.
The following 1 a tabulated statement of
the relief fund collected, and how dis
bursed:
Amount previously reported and de
posited in bank ...,S33 6
December 16, cash from "Jobber"
(name requested not. to be given).. GO 00
December Ig, Midland Olass and
Paint company, by F. W. Judson,
secretary , 28 8$
Total $6,41101
nMlmhp 1Q 1 ft VI
Paid John and Julia Bar-
Paid William 8. and Chloe '
Lester ; 1,608 75
Paid Mrs. , William Bur-
ineaier l,bU2 (B
Paid Mrs. Herbert C. Oold-
Dorougn 1.603 7S-I6.4U 01
FRANK B. MOORE3, Mayor.
LITTLE . FOLKS IN OPERETTA
Paplls of Froebel grboot Reader
lalqae Exercises for Cbrlst.
anas Clesiag;. ,
The Froebel sohool, conducted by Mrs.
Harriet H. Weller, closed for the holi
days Friday with a little Christina oper
etta, "A Christmas Dream," n two acta,
under the direction of Mis Blanch Bor
enson, who ba charge of the vocal mualo
in the school.
The performance waa witnessed by an
enthuMactlo audience, which warmly ap
plauded the work of the little folks.' The
operetta haa a pretty little story and waa
nicely staged, while . the costuming was
very pretty. The musio waa bright and
catchy snd the performers sang and acted
their parts In a way that would reflect
credit upon older people. Mr. Heller mad
a short opening address and th affair
dosed with a Christmas tree and distribu
tion of gifts by the kindergarten children.
The program was aa follows:
It Is Christmas ' e.ve anil Mm. f
children to retire. The scene opens in
the play room where, having hung up
their stockings, they propowe toTteep awake
for the arrival of Runtu ninna- .nt ttA
out. they gradually fall asleep, when he
arrives, distributes his gifts and, after
miiKing a soio, retires. In the net scene
the Fairy Queen, with a troop of Fairies,
appears, and at her command a number
of characters of story-book renown, in
cluding Bleeping Beauty, Cinderella, Kobln
Hood, etc.
Santa Clan. Ted Millard- Fnlr
Harriet Bmttli; Bleeping Beauty, Frances
Kbersole; Cinderella, Mildred Warren;
Prince, Oar-net Warren; Robin Hood. 8te-
pnn lves; -uck. 'Mitp Feyne: Tee Wing.
Tom Lee; Chee Hung, George Lee.
Uoys and girls in first sceie. talrtes, etc,'
In second: Donald Oraham, Dick Payne,
Huifh Millard. Wallace Lomu. MvirJ
Berry, Simpson Burke, Huntli.rtcn Bmlth,
Helen Walker. Esther Larson. Rav Miiiur
Anna Miller. Joe Mlllnrd, Clarence Blbern
son, Jack Bummers, Howard Nelson, James
iirown wyman, wyman KODins. Lois Rob
Ins, Marlon Heller, Dwight Danforth, Helen
n oi n neon.
SKIN SAVES TWO PATIENTS
Catlcle Cat from Ampatnted Iea; aad
Grafted Onto Other Hospital
Sufferers.
An Interesting and unusual operation Was
performed Friday at Dr. Lord's clinic In
Bt. Joseph's hospital. , Two patients who
from accident did not have enough cuticle
to cover their Internal material were fur
nished with skin from a leg which had
Just been amputated. Tha owner of th
limb was entirely willing that the severed
member should do all the good it could for
others. . The two patient who will be
benefited have been waiting for such en
opportunity. On was suffering fropn th
effeot of a burn oa the side of th foot due
to contact with a llv wire. The skin re
fused to heal over tbe wound. The other
waa a amall boy. who waa hurt In a rail
way accident.' On of his limbs waa cut
off and the akin ground oft above where It
was necessary to amputate. In order to
make a stump It was neceesary to sav It
without skin and await an opportunity of
grafting soma. When It became necessary
to remove a patlent'a leg the opportunity
was taken and patches of cuticle dealt oat.
The only Importer of diamonds within COO
miles of Omaha is A. B. Hubermann, for
thirty-seven years corner Thirteenth and
Douglas. Prices below at) oampetlUoaa
JTo leltBdenast'i Experleaee,
For sundry, weighty reasons Joe fichade-
mann of iteemer thought that as soon ai
he landed at ths Webster street docks yes'
terdar he had been robbed. He was firm
In his contention that aome light-fingered
gentry had taken his money. But after the
searching prooees at the police station and
a llttie reflection on the part ef the Bee
mer cltlten It w made evident that
Bchademann had tl when he started from
Beemer and bad 17 86 left, tbe difference
of tioo being considered a reasonable ex
toiie account for a ticket to Omaha and
a few drinks of butter mlik after he
reached here. Bchademann was finally
convinced that all was well wlia Mm.
A Hart Kever Harts
irtn Porter's AntlseDtlO Healing Oil is ap
plied. Believes pain instantly ana nesis si
the same tlma For man or beast. Price, Sba.
THIS Shield) .X 1
Wt IS BACK i
fcUAUIT,
2
Why tale the risk of
a "jut at good" when you
can get a genuine) WeU
bath manllo for 15. 20,
25. 30, 35c
All Dealers.
BT
1
'I I IIWUWWw
-a I I
b15
TUB RELIABLE ITORB,
Great Sclo of Hcn'o Fina GI:i!:in
Quality and workmanship
to be found. If you are in need
to attend llayden Bros' big clothing Bale, Monday. ' ;
HanSchaflnerl
V Mrx
Hind Tutored
Hen's Fino
7 " m.
- AY -
050 men's fine overcoats, also manufactured by Orous, Brandi
gee & Hart, Schaffner and Marx,' to be sold at $10, $12.50 and $15.
This is the largest and finest
lored overcoats, ever shown in Omaha, They are made in the
medium and long lengths, in all. the very latest shades and fab
rics, in cheviots, vicunas, Irish frievre, kerseys, beavers and mel
tons, in brown and gray mixtures, invisible, plaids and stripes,
decided plaids, stripes and in
All these coats are worth from
Our Bpecial price for Monday,
Men's pants, all sizes and colors . : I C Q
at $3.50, $2.50, $1.95, and ......... ........ . ........ 1 1 1)
Great sale of boys' and children's suits, -Monday.'
Do not miss this opportunity.
-
JUL-A L)
VOU CAN T DO
ANY BETKR
II you want to remember
your friends away from
home than to send them
a box of
Always fresh. Packed
Itt handsome boxes.
Jc!:n Q. Woodward S Co.
"The Canty hltn."
CCtNCtL ELL'ffS, I3WA.
fmrm
'rfli j-4 3 j KaWlitd li.HU aVui n.U luiPlil I
Kbermaa 4 KcConnali prug Cc Omathft.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Popular mmi "I luttif Atiielee,
fit CAf'DICS
Holiday :
.Cloiliing'Gpscial
the highest. Pricca the lowest.
of a suit or overcoat, dp nof fail
850 Men's Fine Suits, to be sold
at $12.50 and 115.00.
All these suits are manufac
tured by well known firms such
as Hart, SchafCncr & Marx of
Chicago, and Crous & Brad! gee
of Utica, N. Y. Every suit is
band-tailored ; throughout, in
the most careful manner, made
op in fancy cheviots, fancy
worsteds, Scotch cheviots and
silk 'mixed worsteds, in brown
and gray mixtures, plaids,
stripes and plain colors They
are fully equal. to any custom
ma'de garment, and are worth
from, $18 to $20 our special
price for Monday I ft r ft
$15.00 and ........... Zl J U
Ovcrccats :
assortment of men's fine hand-tai
plain, colors.
$15 tt $29 111 (IH
$15, $12.50 and ....... . lUlUU
The dirept route from Omaha
and the west Is via The North
western Line. Fast trains,
first-class track, convenient
schedules and the best of
equipment, , '
Two Trains Daily
leave Omaha at 7:50 a. m. and 8:15
p. m. arriving St. Paul 7:40 p. m.
and 7:35 a. m., Minneapolis 8:10
p. m. and 8:10 a. m.
Pullman drawing room sleeping
cart, buffet smoking and library cars,
observation, cafe and prUr cars, free
reclining chair cars and standard day
coacbes through without change.
Sleeping car spaco and full Infor
mation on request.
TICKET OFFICES:
M0I-H03 Fernam St
Hail Orders Filled-
Our mall ordar business has long slnos
been ths Urgent of any retail drug sioM
In Natiraska, but w bavs nsarly douhlsd
It again In ths past S weks; titos prtcs
tell why. f '
Allcock's Plasters
ti on Ayrs Hair Vliror 7o
liromo Beltser Sc.'li tla 66o
buc ti. Urover Graham's . Dyspepsia
ram ( T ..
II W fellow's Byrop Hypophosphltss .. M
$1 U0 Wine Cardul i... j. 61
a
ll.nO Herplclds
tt OO I'inkt.am's Vfr. Comp. .......
II on Vtrrfm m Remedies
67o
Sfo
li no Pruna MO
fcAo California Byrup Fls ifxj
to Carter's Uttls Liver I'ills So
i.c Laxatlvs liromo Quinine 7o
fK) Chester's Genuine . Pennyroyal
tl Oraham a Catarrh Curs, guaranteed, 6?J
Pills H
tl 00 Llsterlns (Lambert's) f
Special car load, or ton prli-es on OH Caks
meal: all arxxla listed, followed by a
() ars limited oris to a customer, "Why
psy more."
SGUAEFEH'S
CUT ftlCB
DRUG STOKO
E. T. TATE 3, Prop.,
lta snd Chlc-ig o fits., Omaha. 'Phone
T7 and 77. WU and N Bts., South Omaha,
phone No. 1. All gooua dtllvered any piac
In either eity.
Dr.Snarlos&Scnrlosi
SFECIIUSTS
l ! cara All speoial
, ELCC3 PC1S23I
Tree (Meat aieie
. r.
cs.oa f En noiun
Eaailntl"ris and advloe fres st
by n.l). Wrttteo contraots g l au
(irabie dlses rrurvd ones pi4 M
trciiiior.l. 'ifeUiot by "a
Ue. ia suU) SUAX, Jta
Minneapolis
" Dulnthv
ui tr.a ri-uitiu.
