THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1905.
4
PLAN TO DO ALL YOUR.
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY
Start Tomorrow
The big special sales of goods appropriate for
charming Rifts niako Saturday a notable day to begin
jour holiday buying. Hrjug your Christmas list to
Tlrandela. A visit to this store will help you decide
BUY YOUR GIFTS NOW-ONLY NINETEEN MORE DAYS
FOR, HOLIDAY BUYING
Christmas stocks h re nearly complete now. Yo
can give yoti more attenuon ana make your lion- JU l
day sluoinnc; a genuine lileasure. Buv at vour r -""Iv
sxr gam
leisure and escape the holiday crush.
on the proper thing to buy. J
ill si
I I J I I 1 7
(7 I
Ai Extraordinary Holiday Sale of
Brilliant Cut Glass
Thousand of Pieces of (he Most Brilliant and Exquisite
Cut Glass Entire Stock of fx Retiring Manufacturer
This sale will be a record breaker we bought so cheaply that we
can offer handsome Cut Glass at lowest prices ever paid. All cut from
celebrated Libby and Dorflinger blanks. Every piece perfect. The
widest possible variety in every size from the large brilliant vases and
bowls to the dainty little pieces so inexpensively priced.
CUT GLASS MAKES THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS GIFT
The Immense quantify of Out Glass makes tt neces
sary to use nearly all the Annex for its display. Hero
are a few of the scores of extra specials:
Brilliant 8-ln. Cut rlass
Howls,
Wnter Bottles,
at
1.98 !H
Cut Glass Mustard Jars, f r l .i-vV tj Cut Glass Mayonnaise ? QQ
at VJC V-' Dishes, worth $6. at, oach . . J. JO
Our brilliant window display which has been so extravagantly
admired shows the character of this splendid stock.
Tnh WJiti Our P. res. Sal sf C.tt P.l. Wo Will HnM
SALE OF GENUINE HAND PAINTED CHINA
An Immense Line of Beautiful Exclusive Designs f
From the Famous White's Art Studio, Chicago J
This China is all beautifully hand painted a handsome showing of I
many varied designs in plates, trays, chocolate pots, cups, and saucers.
I'LATKH In every size from tho small bread and butter plates to the large rail k
plates, wall plates, etc., worth up to $4.00, . Cg !
Beautiful Hand Painted Cups and Saucers-ten.
chocolate, coffee and after din nor sizes. Coffee
Cups and Saucers, worth up to $4.00, will jro
LVr.T:.,:d59c.75c.l.25.1.98
Genuine Hand Tainted Celery Dishes, Olive Genuine Hand Tainted Chocolate Tots,
, Dishes, Tin Trays, Comb nud Brush Trays, Teu Tots, Sugars and Creamers,
Hair Receivers nnd many other novelties. Cracker .lars, etc., etc., worth up to
. 49c75c.98cl.50 !? 75c98cl.504.98
r A Cut Glass Tumblers,
man
at.
2.98
Cut Glass Sugars and
Creamers, at,') QO
pair L.JO
GREATEST BOOK SALE
EVER HELD IN OflAHA
60,000 books, the most important sale of this kind ever known In Omaha. We
ran Rive you but a hint of the vast assortment of cloth bound fiction, boys', girls' and
children's books that will go in this great sale at prices never before heard f. All
the basement devoted to this grout holiday sale.
Recent Popular Fiction Copyrighted
The One Woman, by Thomas Dixon, Jr.
The Crisis, by Winston Churchill.
The House on the Hudson, by Francis Powell.
Gordon Keith, by Thomas Nelson Page.
The Virginian, by Owen Wlster.
And 50 other of the latest
Illustrated Novels
sell at $1 and $1.50
5,000 cloth bound books, printed on good
paper, clear type, popular titles, per
copy
he latest r7
35c Cloth Bound Books nt 12c Selected
from the world's chotcest literaturo and
written hv authors of established rcnu-
tatlon, embracing history, biography.
adventure, poetry and fic
tion of the choicest char
acter. Over 400 titles to
choose from, per volume..
, biography,
12c
mm
bor
pro
$2.50 Bibles
geois type.
at 98c Large
reference self
oouncing teachers Bible.
Many maps lu colors and
has absolutely flexible
binding, great bargain, at.
98c
BOYS AND GIRLS' COPYRIGHT BOOKS
Elsie Dlnsmore. by Martha Tinley: Five
Lltllo Peppers, by Margaret Kidney:
Beautiful Joe, by Marshall Saunders;
Pussey Meow, by L. Louise Pattlson;
Dickey Downey, by V. 8.
Patterson; all of Sophlo
May's books and hun
dreds of others, all at. . . .
Thousands of Juvenile Board Books, positl
than double, at
25c
60c Books at 19c A new series or popu
lar favorlties for boys and girls, printed
on fine paper, large type, fully Illus
trated, each volume containing four full
page color plates, bound in now style
cloth. A few of the many
titles; Aesop Fables. Ander
son's Fairy Tales. Hlmk
Reuulv. Grimm's Fairy Tnles,
rilgrim's Progress, Itobin
son Crusoe, at, each.....
vely worth in6re
U I1UW Bl) 1C
19c
39c do,r lc
REMARKABLE SALE OF FURS
T.nrgest pace devoted to Furs In Omaha, with the most
complete assortment of swell, up-to-Uute Fur Neikweiir ami
Jackets.
SATURDAY'S EXTRA SFECIAL BARGAINS
WILL BE MOST EXTRAORDINARY
These aro the fin l-'urs from our gigitutlc purchase of a
New York fur manufacturer. N-w lots brought formtnl for
saturdtiy. Kery fur piece pticfd In this announcement means
a genuine saving of nf one-lliirl to one-luilf on high nu dity
selected furs tnutlu In the luteal style. A fur ule of real tin
portame. Ladies' Small Neck t'leces ami Cluster Scarfs, worth OQ
up to J..io, al VoC
Cluster BcHifa una Zasaa, easily wuith up lu
to .YO0, at
IiUteM' Fine Fur Scurfs, worth up
to $'100, at
Luiliea,' Selected Fur Scarfs, In the ..izii. Ylctorine
nnd rlustrr shapes, worth flD.w each, at
Fine Fur Scarts, worth uu to
$12 50, nl
Scarfa, ni.is and Vlctorlnes, worth up to
$i; i. at
Smartest, tilshest-class Fur Scarfs, worth up to
$.UU each, at
. 1.Q8
2.98
3.98
4.98
7.50
9.98
ELEGANT FUR JACKETS AND COATS
'ackets, woilh I Persian l.imio Jacket
$05
Jackets, worth
..14.85
r:lerlrin Real
ti.OU each.
nt
Near Seal Jackets, worth
cusilv a hlKh us -y 4 Cti)
Hi M-. at. each...
Hl'-h liuaraiiteed Astrakhan
Jaikels. worth as i StX
high us each..
Persian l.anih Jackets that
would bilutf JUi
al. each
U'liiilne llinls. m Hay otter
Jackets, north
at
Genuine Seal Skin Jackets,
worth 5-110,
at
i
i
WONDERFUL BOX PAPER BARGAINS
This will be the greatest box paper sale ever held in Omaha. Over 25,000 beautiful
Christmas boxes tilled with high grade paper for correspondence. 1 tils fortunate
purchase, which may not occur asalu for many years, enables up to give values
that are astonishing. Lovers of high jv g 1PP n
grade writing paper will find values up 4VC" lVC"ZilC"IilC"lllC
ww www
up $3.00 here Saturday, ut, por box.
All Wool Viiicr Gloves at 25c-39c
Ladies- miuo' aad children's all-wool cashmere gloves, fleece lined
giovet, jf on ana ncoica giove--some siik lined,
plain and fancy also Sax-my wool mitteus
worth up to 7oe pair, at, air
25c-39c
Sale of Ladies Kid Gloves
Kid cloes for stroet and dress wear all correct shades
2 aui II clasp--all this season's g 0
.. best styles, worth unto $2 pair, l'f P-'f ff
at, pair , . . . . w
Warm Winter Underwear
Ladles' fine winter underwear, part wool and fleecy cotton. . 25c-3tr-09c
Ladies' fleece, lined and wool union suits, at, suit (ltc-S--$l.50
Children's winter weight underwear, garment Jc-2.c-ltfc
Children's sleeping igarments, per suit JOc
.. t Children's knit wool underwalsts, Nazareth style, at ioc
.vim
WWWWWVVVWMVVVVVWWVWyWUVWWVVSWAAAW
CHRISTMAS HANDKERCHIEFS
The Christmas gift Handkerchiefs are here. Some of the daintiest new effects in
these practical and always welcome gifts are shown at our great Handkerchief Dept.
$98 .
ackets,
.$125
Ladies9 Suit Specials
Ladies' Stylish Tailored Suits All new colors,
new styles and new cloth?, worth j 50
uj iu ir.'j, a geuuinH Bargain ti jr
Sn t nr1 !i v JfcABB
Ladles' $40 nid $50 Stunning Tailored Suits at $24.50
New extremely stylish lot lll.iuses, chesterfleldt and
eUins nev iileat in broadcloths, velvets,
uiiitii-s, crey tweeds, eic. many are
flhsoliitelv t.x'eltlsive in kivIm an iinouiial
oiler at
Ladles' Tine Novelty Clotli Long Coats Right
u p to date, new arrivals
Jjiitlies' Hear Skin Lined Cheviot Coats Per
Plan collar, at
Ladies' 45-incli Heavy Cheviot Coat With fur
of lJclgian sable, umpire back, brown and!
black, at
Ladto' Heavy Winter Coat In Empire stylo, box
pleated, nai nnea, gray. Drown and black,
8.98
12.50
r collar
6.98
5.98
t i ' . --. . ,
All kinds of handker
chiefs white aud
colored many pil
low top handker
chiefs - worth as
high as 1 5u each, at
Children's Handker
chiefs, three In fancy
box, all puro linen, also
plain and colored em
broidered Initialed, box,
10c,15c,25c
Ladles' all linen embroidered,
also scalloped embroidered
edge handkerchiefs, over 50
styles, 25c quality
Ladles lace and embroidered handkerchiefs, all beautiful new patterns--also "CT-
. ladies' all pure lluen convent hemstitched hand embroidered initialed, at each.dC
J. L. BRA.NDEIS & SONS BOSTON STORE
( Two Great Specials in Children's Coats
Girls' $5 Winter Coit $2 50 Here are 165
coats, ages 6 to 14 heavy friie, fibe
lines. kerseys, ec. reds, greens, blues
and browns all long" borne with PA
capes and belts -sume trimmed J D)
all new bty lea, a'- ,
!5c
Ladies' fancy lace aud em
broidered handkerchiefs,
one in a fancy box
at
Q'n onrl En i
02b aim UU
10c
!
f
Children's Heavy Winter Coats at $1.98
Velvets, crushed plushes, corduroys,
kor-eys, broadcloths, etc. -Inred, preen,
brown, blue nnd white ages grx f
2 to -inan- tmplus and Hld I
routs; koiiio worth audl.lJ
$5.00, at
Ladies' Fashionable Shoes
New lot of shoes which we purchased from a maker of high repu
tation these shoes are up-to-date well fitting and QP
made for good scrvlce-7well wojh f 5 a pair, er pair. .l.JD
We offer short lots from our regular lines of $4 and 5 T T
shoes-Saturday, at, per pair . .
Tad I pa' Red Cross Shoes, the I Famous Dr. Reeds Cushion
best ever sold for Z Pf ! Bol5 Shoes for ladies
the price J.JU at, pair
Ladles patent leather, vlci kid shoes, worth $2.50 a pair, pn
In basement lttj
.$5
m i
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Live Stook Exehangs Nominations Bring
, Out iv Large Attendance,
COMPROMISE TICKET IS AGREED UPON
ladlratlofts Are that Ticket Will lie
Satisfactory and Ku Other Nom
inations for Kmehaaae
OHIcera Will lie Made.
Friday afternoon the South Omaha Live
Stock exchange met and nominated officers
to be voted on Junuary 1. Owing to the
fact that there were (our candldulea lu
the Held, representing the two factions at
the exchangn, more than usual Interest
was taken in the nominations. The candi
dates for president warn Captain 1. 8.
ParkhurHt, l. U. Oluey. John Kits Hoberts
and Jay Laveity. 1'iior to tho calling of
the exchnngo meeting to order at t p. in.
the two factions weVe liuntllng for votes
with a great deal of earnestness. Whmi
the exchange did mei-t clhty-tlee meialwrs
were present, tho largest number that hud
attended a meeting In a. Rood many months.
After spurring for a lime, a ejjmpiomiae
ticket was selei ted. lJ. 8. rarkhni'Ht was
nominated for president nnd Al J'uwell for
vice president. Directors to nn-rve for three
years were Gus Ingwri'Hon, Mol Uegan und
V' h. Tugg. . A roimiiitteo was appointed
to name a board of appcalx and an arbi
tration Committee. Kai-h jf Ihnsn bourda
la composed of live ineiuliers. Within a
tew days the committee will make, the
nominations for those Isiards.
After the meeting the members of the
xchangn stuted that ttu-ro would hardly
M another ticket placed In the Held, as Is
fl$T DUIcrcace
mllilli Be,wecBlhe
Coat SMrt
knJ tb ordinary ..l.irt it the differ
ace Letaecn laee lw pictures
1tweea comfort and discomfort.
Tlis Cluctt foes "on aad ofl bk a
eoaL" l'u-,t color fshrlca and
white. $1-50 and more at best lores.
CLCnr. rCASODY CO, Troy, !t Y.
targsat aaakare of Slilns sa Col lars la
lbs KweiL
sometimes done, UTiiitse the ticket nomi
nated yeaterday was a compromise.
Kieavallon Nearly Killed.
The excavation made for tho basement
of the Union 1'acltlc freight demit Im n.ri
tilled and about three doien men are work
ing on the foundation of the new freight
depot. The dirt taken ft -uin the wlfi i.f
the new depot Is being dumped Into Un
original site. lAige quantities of iiiaterlal
are on the ground. Including vreMne.1 brick
for the exterior walls Work on this build-
lug is being pushed as rapidly us tho
weather will penult. At the paaxengor sta
tion a few men are at work, but the con
crete foundations cannot be luld Until the
weather gets a lit t lo warmer. There seems
to be no possibility now of either of these
buildings being under roof by January 1,
as was contemplated.
Supplies for City's Ise.
City Clerk tilllln is preparing notices to
be Kent to tho head of ull city depart
ments I educating a elatement tif the amount
and kind of supplies needed for the year
commencing January 1. As soon as it Is
known what 1h needed the clerk will adver
tise tor bids for lliesn supplies. Printed
matter Is about tho most expensive of the
supplies needed und it will bo nect-ssury
for the heads of departments to check over
what atock they have on hand und muke
an estimate of th amount and kind needed
to lust f.,r a year. In the caso of letter
heads for the uko of the olllcials no very
large amounts will Im ordered at this time,
as there Is a city election coming In April
and there Is sure lo bo some different
names on the nflicia.1 stationery. This will
not interfere, huwever, with the lei ling of
contracts fur a em,
Christian Aasurlatlon Sub.rrlptlt.as.
J.al night $.iyo had been pl-dged to the
local Voung Men's Christian association for
larger (juarters. Seme pledges are yet to
be heard rrom and when llieso are In the
amount desired -win m ,aU up. -,- hust.
ling committees aru mill at work und will
keep at It for several das yet ty' order
that there may l.o an ovtir-aubw rfptlon In
place of urini than iiu
needed. Knough money la n.,w In l-l.i
the association ofbeers lo go ahoud und let
ine rtintracts for the ..r....i l,...
-.- .... ..w,, . M BJiil
naslum building and for the imni.ki.,,.
needed for the new rooms.
Installation f Diaeoaate.
Bunday evening at the hirst J'resbyterlan
chueh the dUeonate will b li,Mtu)lJ with
pror cerenmny. The deacons and deacon-es.-s
to be Installed are; Miss Kate Clam
mill. Mrs. A. Kells. Mrs. John Caughey.
Mrs. W. J. McHurney, John Caughey, c
D. Wilson, Dr. William C. Benls and Kd
wln Illll. This Installation will be publio
and will occur at the close of the sermon.
Magic illy Gossip.
T. Nolan is In Montana looking after
tome bUHlnevs matters.
In November seventeen deaths occurred
in boulli Omaha and thirty-seven births.
Ueorge Puiku. who has been milte sick
whs ieMirted to be somewhat Improved last
night.
Mr and Mrs. fieorge Cmiper have gone
o Powhatlan Kan., to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Cooper's lather, T. C. Itronson.
Harry U. Kinney and Miss Essie Shank
were married ut the Methodist parsonage
by ltev. K. M Pihsoii oii Thursday evening.
The city ini'-.ils salaries for November
amount to $.ia The pay of the rtre de-Mitiii.-nt
for last month was t-ki. and the
iKiln e li-lai lini'iit 11 -V).
I'avers reeumed operations on Twenty,
f.'uitu MrM ; . stenl.iy. 1,-m iilghl ih.
pavvioviil hud uvvu luld to li slrccl. fu
effort Is being made to run the roncrelo
mixer while tho temperuttiro Is so low.
The young people of tho llupllat church
held a busineHS meeting and social laat
evening at the home of C. II. Hopkins. Uli
North Twnnty-flxth street.
Mrs. W. M. Wheeler. Miss Ruth E.
Wheeler and Master Harry It. Wheeler of
I'illerton, Neb., are spending a few days
with Dr. and Mrs. II. U Wheeler.
by the chorus, concluding wilh a vocal
quartet by Mrs. Dale, soprano; Miss Ada
Itarnuni, contralto; Mr. Dule, tenor, and
Mr. llaker, basso. The piano accompanists
of the evening were Miss Georgia Ellsberry
und Miss Bhudduck.
HONORS TO GRIDIRON VICTORS
Entertainment Complimentary to
Omaha, Commercial College
Kleven.
Tho public entertainment given at the
Lyric theater in the Ilohibough block Fri
day evening in honor of the Omaha Com
mercial collegj foot bull team, fresh from
Its laurels us the champions of the state.
Was graced with a large attendance In
spite of the snowy night.
The program opened wtlli a selection by
the college orcbeslrn, under tho leadership
of Mrs. Lena Ellsworth Dale, which was
excellently given. M. O. Robrbough, presi
dent of the collegu, Uie spoke briefly of
the purpose of the entertainment and ad
dressed his remarks frequently to the mem
bers of tho foot ball team, who occupied
the lower boxes on each side of tho stage.
He thought the question of foot ball was a
debatable one as an accessory to school
work, yet ut the sumo time thero was no
qucHtlon as to the Kiune afford lug a pleas
ing relaxation from study. "The members
of the Omaha Commercial college team,"
he said, "mu perfect gentlemen," and he
could alte-Ht to the fact that their love
of foot ball did not lnterfero with their
studies. On the contrary, they were all
among the best and brightest pupils of the
colleye. Ho thanked Ihe memlK-rs for tin-
record they had made as champions of the
state of Nebraska, and the honor their
general conduct reflected upon the college.
The college chorus, assisted by the Huns
com Park church choir, sang with pl a.lng
efTect "Oh, Italia lti loved."
Superintendent W. M. Davidson of the
Omaha public schools followed with u short
address on "College Athletics," In which
he said: "I am a firm believer in healthful
sports in our high schools, oolleges and
universities, such as will particularly call
out the energy, manhood and girlhood of
the students. There are certain ethical
principles connected , with foot ball. It
teaches the player Implicit obedience,
whereby the player subordinates his indi
viduality to the direction of the captain
of his team. It has an Impelling Interest
and Is the one great sport which enlivens
the entire student body and brings the
school up to a higher degree of Intellectu
ality. I do not believe In that character
of foot ball that becomes a slugging match
or a prlxe fight, but would suggest a modi
fication of the game and divest It of many
of its dangerous feulurea. Too many per
sons are injured or killed in the practice
of the rougher churucter of the game and
these reprehensible features of tho game
are too often winked at by the officers of
the schools and universities and the mem
bers of the athletic boards. I heartily com
mend that spirit of the game which Impels
the players to go iu and win, but win
honorably."
The remainder of the program consisted
of anou.er sth-cilon by the orchestra, short
talk,! by members I. M. llorr and Manager
Arnold of the college team, a violin solo
1 by Mr. Itubvil Cuoiadvu, auulhci uuiubci
MAN AND, WIFE ARE FINED
Plead finlltr to Tiiklna; l.ltinor on
Wlnuebaao ludian llesrrva
tion to Sell.
Joe Johnson and his wife, known ss
Mary 8t. Cr, recently Indicted Jointly for
Introducing liquor onto the Winnebago In
dian reservation, entered a Joint plea of
guilty before Judge Monger In the I'nlted
Htates district court Friday afternoon.
Joe Johnson was thereupon sentenced to
eight months' Imprisonment In thu Doug
las county Jull and to pay u tine of $lo0.
Judge Munger declined to pass sentence
upon the wife on the ground that under
the common law he was supposed to be
under the direction of her husband and
could not be held guilty of any act which
she may have committed Jointly with him
nnd by his direction. Had her act of tak
ing liquor onto the reservation been of her
own volition and un independent act she
would have become nmcuuble, but under
Ihe present circumstances it was shown
that she was acting under the dcrectlon of
her husband and could not be held respon
sible for ills act though a party to It.
Consequently she was discharged from cus
tody. The heavy sentence Imposed upon
Johnson wu due to the fact that he Is an
old offender and h.is recently been before
the court for bootlegging and other viola
tion of tho laws pertaining lo the intro
duction of liquor into tho Indlun country.
I
a - . - - - . . - . , a
I Guests ((
( 1 ' th. cmnll- 1
II lil' aseot of ellrr. i.
$.4f"" mir thrm the BkT. If
Lir oB', is ihs hri coco irsde M
V aaywur or t aa prke. J hj M
tt rich, lull. rni-l iUor, without B
arcs or 0lei-r.-,i"tinfiuaes U I
ll Iron all others. I
Tt ijtttm IUct'pi took ri. A
v ts auif a. I i .. mmjr.r i
SNEAKTHIEF JROBS A SAFE
Sernrra One Hundred ThlrtyF.lglit
Dollars from Strong Hog of
H. F.lsele.
Under the guise of a beggar an unidenti
fied party robbed the r"afe In the H. Elselo
uxsay ofllce at 1511 Dodge street at 11:20
yesterday. The man pretends to bo deaf
and dumb, and In this Instance carried a
letter of recommendation. He carno Into tho
small office and passed through to (he
laboratory, wbero Mr. Klscle was at work
In the small office the safe was left open,
ltoth Mr. Elsele and his daughter were
busy In the larger room. When tho letter
was presented Mr. Klsclo dismissed the
strainer, who retired the way ho had coino
and In a few minutes a customer entered
and when some change was needed the l iss
was discovered. The thief had made way
with SI. 18 in cash and a check for SS. He
left a large quantity of leaf gold nnd pre
pared silver which Elsele bus for Ihe den
tal trade. On securing the money from the
tafo tho man Immediately Kllp-l out of
the building, for an Inquiry In the other
offices showed that ho hnd visited none of
them.
The police think that this offender Is Ihn
same mini who has relied on the ruse he
played this time on several other occasion.
The mun Is not deaf at all. and It Is pos
sible that he may be taken before be gets
out of town.
EXCITEMENT OVER PRISONER
Quite a Stir tn Court Itoom When
' It is Thonaht Witness
Has Cone.
A. C. Williams Is on trial In Judge Day's
court on the charge or having engaged
In a holdup game against a man named
Luthc, who alleges he lost IIS, a watch
and an overcoat In the tnlxup. This was
November 2.1, and Euthe has been held in
the county Jail as a witness since Williams
and his partner, Schnor, were bound over
by Judge llerka.
Luthe was taken Into court Friday after
noon by a deputy sheriff und quietly took
a scat. Ho was left, alone for a while, and
when Assistant County Attorney Fitct
looked around for him he was not In sight
Mr. Fitch at once made a rush hunt fot
his star witness, but without immediate re
sult. Gloom whs beginning to gather ovei
his countenance und anxiety to vex hit
mind, when Mr. 1. utile walked in again a
quietly as ho had gone out, and then taM
trial begun. It Is still in progress.
Rich Jewelry Frenrer, 15th and Dodgs.
Harwood's Hody Taken North.
The body of Harry B. Harwood who dice
on a Kock Island train at the t'nlun sta
tion, has been taken to the man's home at
Sandwich, Out., for burial. Mr. Hurwood
hud been In Colorado some time in thr
hope of recovering from consumption and
was returning home with his wife ane
brother when the end came on the train al
Omaha. Harwood wus 21 years of age.
Ills; Internal Itcwinics.
The internal revenue eotlerilmiH for No
vemhrr In this dlslrict nre Ihe largest
since ina. The total collections for the
menlh or Novemher. l!i.'. are ns
Hgainet IIM'XM for November, 1!M. The In
crease is l.irsely In distilled spirits. There
was. it is true, a slight increase in Ihe to
bacco nud cigar ti receipts, but the chief
Increase wns in spirits.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Dr. J. W. Earl of Wood River Is st the
Merchants.
D. I. Warner of Sheridan. Wyn.. is at
the Millard. Ills wife is with him
M. P. I.undcen. register of deed of York
county. Is lu the city visiting friends.
I. Patterson of West Side, la . Is a guest
of tho Arcade. He Is an uncle of Mrs. J. A.
Hope.
A. H. Clover and wife of Norfolk and
William .. Crosby of Hecuier ate at the
Pax ton.
C. C. Bacon. Seward: Q. A. Dungan. Lin
coln; T. P Smith. Hi Imvler; II. 11. Klrsch,
Schuyler, aro registered al the Arcado.
B. E. Fields. Fremont: C. W. Wood,
Aurora: C. C Col tun. Lincoln; Henry
Smith, Lincoln, are booked at the Murray.
The register of the ller Grand shows the
names ot Mrt. C. M. lioss. Nebraska City;
Norrls Ilrown. Kearney: V. V, and O. I.
Calher, Lincoln: ti 11. Mead, Hastings.
At the Mlli'irrt: pearl Saunson, Ki-ther
Holmqnitt, iiaklaml; F. M. I.uijrmpe,
Genoa. C. W Turner. Lincoln: W. 11. Pens,
Avoca: It M Arnold, Torrlngton; It. W.
Campbell. Lincoln
C. C Mohr. Orelna. W C. Campbell,
Crelghton: P ShetiU. Fremont; 11 (I.
Hf' it. ii. ! Id, Kreinont: W. C Kerr. Central
City. Ansa Belle liiaekstotie. )'i!..t; J. K.
ItAll. WlVn . J I', li.i.ilde. Mllulen. ate
iiiiio; u, iht Ni-bia-ka uils ul the Mer-ChauLa.
IM1 Mi
Pi 1
Ha i
Take Dr. Rufl's Pills for Constipation.
Kaad the Inside of this wrapper,
F Dp, BULL'S
COWHtOTMr",,
For Cooghs, Colds, Tloarta.
Mas, Brondillis, AnJima,
Croup, Influenza, VTiooplug
Coua, Incipient Concump
tioo, and tr tlis relief of
coosumptrr pstlentt la ad.
yaocad stares of llic diwssa,
alt rtSTAMMD BY THS
B.7.rp.3f.W.Ball.
EaJtifiaore. HO.
jor nal byafl DracUta.
Prica 23 Cen
V i
m
i . . ;fN
II ii-
4
iaSasa
aro novr epidemic, and it's no wonder.
lUw, damp, cold air, and enow, sleet,
rain and sunshlno are having their
turn, uiiil necessarily colds, cotiKhs and
Itinp troubles follow. The air la laden
with pneumonia and consumption.
Sneezing, cotiphinpf, fever, pains in
the chest and hoarseness are nature's
warning that your health Is In peril,
aud the cue, certain. Infallible- curd
li found in Dr. Bull's Couern Hjrup.
Thin remedy soothes and heals tho
sore, inflamed bronchial tubes ami
cures tho conditions that lead to pnau
tuouia, consumption and athnia.
Bead how this celebrated remedy.
r. Bulls
Cough Syrup
is praised by all who use it. Every
testimonial w absolutely genuine.
Mrs. II. O.Williamson, 3411 Marsh
field Ave., Chicago, Ills., writes t "I was
shopping in very warm store and be
came greatly heated, then rodo home
on the front of a car In the damp night
air and caught a severe cold. 1 his
settled In my throat, caused a hacking
cough, tickling and soreness of throat
and I could not speak for hoarseness.
I did nothing for It until four days had
passed when I became alarmed. My
husband bought a 25c. bottle of Dr.
bull's Cough by rup. 1 took the syrup
as directed and received Immediate
relief. I used the bottle and It checked
the tickling, hacking cough, and one
more bottle cured me entirely.
Sample Sent Free
to all readers. We a ant ou to have ab-
soinio conUileme lu l'r. Pull's Cough
byrup. and l that end will cheerfullr
Send you a free sample. Bund tiu Bioaer.
Hlim-lr rite u liitnl card oi letter and
give the nu-ne of this 4ter, Aililiesa
A. C. Meyer A. Co., Baltimore. M4.
l TiLiccLuju iuaida. ) ft
mmmmmmmmmmmtmmummu.
TAKE NO 8UDSTITUTE.
Ask fur Lir. Bull's Cough BrruD. Insist
on having It It nl cure ruu. Lear In mlixl
there is un remedy "lieiter or just as good
ls tr. bull's Cough Hy rup which is the beat
lo not exiriment lio aoinethlna else; Ik
IS dangerous lo health. TJe 1)1. bull SO 'ua Si
ryrup; it alwavt eures. hold t y all diu4
