Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 28, 1885, Page 16

PICKED UP ABOUT THE CITY. Bteps Taken o Pugh the Gonstraction of th Omaba & Northern, CRUSHED BENEATH THE CARS. An Army Ofticer's Views on the Yel- Jowstone Nati ing for t il Park—Prepars Ballots ~Other City Matters. The Omaha & Northern. At a meeting held last evening at the Paxton hotel a proposition was submitted to the Omaha committee of the Omaha & Northern railway to build hundred miles of road directly to the northwest $n conslderation of bonds being voted to the extent of #150,000 by the city and contfly and the of Jefier Square for depot grounds and union ¢ pot purposcs. Thig proposition was pre gented by Hon. John A, MeShane in be half of the parties who propose to build the road, and the offer was unanimously pocepted by the committee, of which Max Meyer, president of the board of trade, s the chairman, It shonld be un derstood that this proposition § yet in an informal shape. Another meeting of the committéa will be held, when all the preliminaries will be arranged and prop erly formulated. It is proposed that these bonds shall hear & per cent interest and run five years, One half of the mmonnt is to be paid when the roud is ...m)pl--ml and 1 rusning order to the Douglas county Jine; the other half to be paid when fifty or geventy-five miles are finished, as may be agreed upon. It is understood tht Ahe,bonds are to be conditional in that alicy ‘ean_be given to any corporation h builds the road in the event of ailure on the part of the present pro- joctors, If this arrangement is afiected ho rond will prohably be hult for the distance of one hundred miles within one year. one donation m DOUBLE CASUALTY. Pwo Men Injured on the Union Pactfic Tracks Last Night. Just At dark st evening James Bloom, o switchman, while attempting to board a'moéving locomotive on the Umon Pa- oiig tracks at the Sixteenth street eross. ing, fell under the wheels and lost both lege. e had gone switeh, and waiting until the by endeavored to spring aboard. His feet slipped on the wet steps and he fell on the track, the heavy drivers and the trucks of the tender passing over his legs just above the knees. The necident was not observed by those upon the locomo. tive, but another switchman, further down the track, had scen the unfortu nate man’s lantern ly into the air as he fell, and guessing its significanee gignalled a stop. Bloom wuas taken 1o St. Joseph's hospital, where Drs. Galbraith und Hoffman amputated both legs, and he will probably recover. The unfortunate man resides in this eity, his home bemg at the corner of Nine- teenth and Castellar street; He has a wife and four childr About an hour after the foregoing ne- eident, Z. B. Rhodes, an employe of the Union Pac on the Council Bl side, was knocked down by an engine in the Omaha yards near the depot. Rhodes was standing on @ track waiting the pas- sage of a long freight and, shiclding his face against the driy in, failed to notice a switeh engine ring down upon him. It struck him violently in the sidg, and threw him several feet, but fortanately off the track, When picked up it was discovered that one of s ghonlders was dislocated and his body badly bruised. He was taken at once to Dr. Galbraith’s oflice in Spafford’s rug store on ‘Thirteenth street, where, n the absence of the company surgeon, Dr, Lucke attended his inju Rhodes was conveyed thence to his home at No, 1015 Burt steeet, Yellowstone National Park. Lieut. Dun Kingman, of the engineer- fng branch of the department of the Platte, has just returned from his sum- mer’s stay at Yellowstone Park, where he has been in charge of the work of con- structing ronds and bridges. He was met by areporter of the Ber yesterday, who biizzed lim on the subjeet of the eondition and imvrovement of the park, etc., ete. “The appropriation of con- gress for the improvenentof the Yellow- stone national park this year,” he sai Cwas $40,000, 7 Of this amount % was expended in the actual work of mak- {ng roads, bridges, and other similar im- provements, undet my supervision. The balance was expended in saluries and in- eidental expenses. 1think that the appro- printion for next year onght to be arger, and 1 honestly believe that it willbd. 'T'here has been a ) num- ber of visitors than usual at the park this yoar, and smong them have been many members of eongress, who, while delighted with the natural beautics of the place, and the work of improvement 8o far as it has gone, yet sce that_ there 38 roon for other improvements in the way of more roads und bridges, which will serve to enhanc > advan the park. In this way sure will be brought’ to bear ress for n lurger appropri tion for 886, which is certiinly needed. During the past few mouths the wor build: | fng bridges and Liying out ronds has been going on at a vapid rate, and more | has been done int dircetion, 1 think, ghan during any previous yoar. The weather, however, has put a Stop to the work for this seuson.” Being questioned about the scheme to allow the northern part of the raversed by the projected Cook City failrond, Licut. Kingman said thut he did notthink, judging from w he had neard, that the plan would be suceessiul. year congress considered a scheme to cut off the northern section of the park, comprising some 500,600 1 which wus Lo be decded to the Cook City ailroad. s This bill came very near pass- ng, but failed. 1 do not think there is suy danger of its now belng carried ilros hrough. pmen who have this pro eted v now, ¢laim that to r ('in charge, as perhaps yon ach o cortain rich mining country northea-t of the Yellow- | stone Purk which is just being opencd up, they must cross the northern end of the park. I do not think that is necessary | at ll, but I do not wish to express an epinion us to why they trying to \is Dbill through congress’ [ undor stand that this year the scheme will be | 0 have congress allow the railroad the xight of w through the northern end of the park. *Do you not be at if the railroad we iloge, that this would prove the ‘opening wedge' whica would A ltimately to throwing th I eutire park open Possibly. © There ara many evil which would result from such o move Phe tervitory of Dakota is already dev tated not & Jittle by peairie and forest | os, which aro attributed to the sparks | of from the passing railvoad teaivs. ‘The game thing wonld undoubtedly follow the piivk to be Sutered by a railvomd, d the beautiful forests theve would be o Gume would be driven ruvaged | ment | and costs; committed in def: away loge whi i in many ways the ‘nrl won' its qualitics of “natural grandeur I have made it so justly famous SAF JARD OF LIBERTY Douglas Connty's Ballot, Election Paraphe County Clerk Beneke has pared and ready for serviee and other phernalin which go to equip a polling place at the coming elec tion in this county The on this wree ballot boxes at ¢ y. One is neeessita e Boves and malia. already pre the boses nes o n \eh precinet in the ed fot the receipt of the votes on eandidates, while two are demanded for the two hond questions which are presented for the publie judg It will decided throughout the county (including city) whether the ale of the cast lifty s of the poor tarm should be made for the benetit of further building on the ecounty property, snd in the eity the u<ual sy nual paving bonds will Kave to be voted upon . As the county ontside of the eity limits ig not bothered with considerations of Omaha's paving, two boxes at each poll will only be required. As there are thir teen i 10ts in the county, twenty-giy boxes will have to be provided and the county clerk says that these are now in readiness, [he city w thirty boxe n of two, require be W its ten precinets demands nd these also, with th prepared. The vision of 1 ourth and Sixth war into two precinets each, since the county election, finds the ity she their provision and Judge Bene now two tin receptacles in progress of construction. The mayor has ord d that the judges and clerks appointed m the eity by the county for accounting the bond ballots shall’ also serve the eity in the same capacity. ‘This aetion will avoid much confusion and delay as when the county jud and clerks were appointed by the commissioners they were no e that the city would consider a bond question It may prove of interest to know that the services of a jndge or clerk earn him $1.00 for every day he is required to act. In the event of an involod ballot, the job is worth considerable money The Riots Investigated. Gen. Breck showed areporter vesterday the report which he had received from Col. Chipman, of the venth infantry, who is now at Rock Springs, with regard to the recently reported ant at that place.” The report was that some of the Chinese in a scction house had heen mobbed by some Col. Chipman is inclined to think th the affair has been somewhat exag, ed. He says: S 1 fifty feet from the Chinese section house there lives s mily with whom the section s and the man of the house 3 e railw; smpany in the yard. Both these men 1 this house house at the time, it is d, the outra g ', and were not disturbed by any noise. The seetion boss and the man of the honse wi not at home when L called, but I saw the man’s wife w told me that T was up at 11:30 that night giving medicine to her sick ehild, and that she heard no noise at all, and that if there had been much disturbanece ornoise she must have heard it, and that th knew nothing of the occurence until the next morning “There was a dance 1n a honse nlmost opposite the Chinese scction house on the night referred to, and it is thic opinion that the stones were thrown through the windows by unraly boys and that it was not done by mincérs or per sons from Rock Spri The windows of the house were e, but no one was hurt, and 1 cannot discover that anyone was driven into the hills. “Phere are five deputy sheritis on duty every night at Rock Springs, and the place is Kept quiet and orderly. The military company is so situated hetween China-town and Rock Springs that nearly everything going on can be seen and lieara if much noise is made. Itis impossible to guard each individual Chinaman, but if they will come into the Chinese eamp, which is surrounded y sentincls, they Wil be perfectly pro- * & 7000r 800 Chinamen here. T do not think there 1s the slightest dan- of any organized attack on the Chi- ny considerable number of miners. re will be isolated casesof assault by individuals when Chinamen are winde about lone in secluded places, and _out of sight of any- one who would be likely to interfere to protect them, 1 do not think it at all necessary to have a mounted patrol in Roek Springs, “There has been no disturbance of any kind reported to me sincethe oceurrence at the scetion house.” Sport on the Turf, \gements have been coneluded for ting sporton the fair grounds in the shape of several The principal race of the en to bug- four entr gelding Joe, Muj. H. Briggs' Gold Ar some inte next Saturduy good ruces. day will be for roadsters dri gies, In this there mer Clark’s bay Tower's bay mare, Note and Hugh MeCaflrey's Bill Paxton. There will be several other entr this race but the hoxses are not definitely known. Gold Note has a record of 2. and the other horses are well known voadsters of the city. The race is for a lvum- of $100, the second horse to receive hack his entraney fe cements are nearly comploted Lstallion race between Bobhy , owned in Bluir, and - Adw Thompson’s bay horse Ethan Allen, It is stated also that Zulu, Hon. A, J. Pop- pleton’s hovse will wlso bo entored.” The pursein this race will be for 5100, al other races are ulso being talk- but no detinite ements hay yet been made. The will be the last nces given by the Omaha Driving Purk assochation, us the Omaha Fuir and Ex position association will tako possession of the grounds on November 1st. Police Conrt Docket. Judge Stenberg had o motley prisoners before him yesterday following cases were disposed of; Flora Benson, inmate house of prosti- | tution, dischurged on promise to leave the town Jolin Haley, drunk and dis and costs, +. 1. Robinson, drank and - disc nd costs; committed in default 0. H. Smith, vagrancy, commi sixty days. Tom Lindsay, disturbance of t nd co-ts 0 Thow thirty days Charles Easte Jerry Colling, disoi i, sederly, §5 rderly od for peace on, suspicious character, Zrancy, dischar lerly’ ‘conduct, 1t I'hos 1 tischarged Jis Pennuan, resisting an oflicer nd ¢ comuntted in defanlt Clarles Jolnson and Charles Fo toxicution, ¥ and costs ? and Phil Manni $20 The Camp of Instruction. ‘There was reccived at military head Jnarters yesterday a from Col. Me Cook, who has been in chavge of the amp of instruction, “Camp Mareay,’ alms | ¢ near Peon, Utab, for the past two monil Y THE OMAHA DAILY BEB, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1885, The report is adet complete history of hoth on the march ccompanied by n serics of ph howing some of the feats of engincering aceompli by diers, ete., ote composed of about 500 men from s Bridger imd Douglas, Utah, in command of Col McCook. The order sending them into mp was issued by Gen. Howard in July but owing to t troubles in the department active camp duti were not taken up until about September 1st. The men have remained in eamp for about & month until they have been weed by the cold. Camp. Murray is sitnated in one of the most beautiful lo calit of Utah and its surroundings liave been highly congenial to military drill and discipline The instruction given lias been mainly in the line of drill wetics, military enginecring, such as up breastworks, defenses, en trenchments, ¢ e “It is too far ahead to sny that this Camp of Instruction’ will he repeated next year," =aid Gen, Brock to.the ropart- or it is not a new idea by an; though I believe that it has neve before been put into practice in this de partment, because the troops have he continually on the move and o lar number of them could not be wed for « month's stay in a camp of insteuction. " od one, giving a the and in ¢ transactions mp, and 18 graphs, military the xol throwing n A PERILOUS RIDE, A Farmer's Experience in 1. Nelson Jalin, a Seandinavian’ settler near Valley, was io town yesterday morn- ing to report to the commissioners his recent disastrous experience and to claim compensation for damuges He states that on Sunday last he had started to drive from his home to Elk horn City. He drove a team to a heavy wagon and was necompanied by his son, a small boy. It was the first time he had ever attempted the journey, and unuc- customed to the road,” lost the way and s at the Elkhorn river at a point mile below the regular ford. The stream was comparatively low and fear- ing nothing, he proceeded up the bank until he reached some viflle shallows which seemed to offer sceure y The bank was a trifle steep where he or tered and the wagon bore hard upon th horses. The unimals stepped in and in- stead of finding footing on & rocky bot- tom the soil yielded us frecly as water heneath their " hoots, and they plunged forward, the wagon pitching over on them., Jahn and Tis boy went headmost into the midst of the stream, and found themselve onee in an almost in cable quagn By the most heroie florts the father succeeded in grasping his son and reaching the wagon, over which they safely attained the shore. Ihe horses, held “down by the w struggled in vain to rvelieve thems and sk steadily to des Jalin subzequently d with the aid of neighbor to fish upon the dead horses suflierently to remove the harness, thn thinks he shiould get damages from the couuty for the treacherous condition of the stream., A LIQUOR LAW Important Decision of Justice Weiss ina Wine Account Buit, Justice Weiss yesterday rendered a decision which hias most important bear- ing, as precedent, upon the liquor traf- fic of the state. The ease at hand was o suit to recover $120 on account brought ¢ Louis Sues & Co., wholesale liquor alers of Cineinnati, Ohio, against “Ed- rd Wittig of this eity. Some time sinee Mr. Wittig purchased of an agent of the compluinants a ease of champagne. The agent, before leaving the city, = tracted quite @ scove with m drinks, ete., charging the same to the accouni of his house, — Later on the agent left the concern and Sues & Co. refused to stand good for his hill to Wittig de- manding at the same the payment of $189 for the wines deliyered. Mr. Wittig had no resource but to ehallenge them to collection and this the Cineinnati lirm proceeded to do by entering suit in Jus- tice Weiss' court. ” The defense fought on the plea that the complamants could not colleet as their deal with him had been in violation of Slocumb To this Sues & Co. replied that their agent hud not represented them with power to elose the Largain, but as a mere solicitor of trade had taken the order and referred it to the j ment of the firm. Judge Weiss v held that the repr Co. with deserefion became th cnce 1 A Miry POINT. ted Sues d in their niwe 5, andd_in con i responsii n dered judgment for Wit b If this view of the case is the proper one it might possible that all” liguor tirms of the east trading through agents sent hither, might by process of extradi tion be bronght here and rendered erim inally liable to the laws, much the same as has been done locally 'with the propri- etresses of the houses of prostitution Justice Weiss' deeision linds support in recent rulings of both the state supreme and Douglas county courts. Railway Notes, 8. 8. Stephens, general western agent of the Rock Island, has returned from Chicago. il om Pac ot the cast yes- Pacif is dai Manager left Callaway. for the terday afternoon Al is quiet at the U mines, and the eoal output ereasing. The Sioux City & Pacifie excursion train for Chadron left at 820 yesterday mory ith the conches all well fill B. R Thompson of the Union Pac general superintendent’s oflice, who has so long and efliciently served untitled, has at last been dubbed ear service agent, Now that My, Thompson has been given an official fubel it is to be hoped that the mad eflorts which certain limbs of the have made to clothe him with dis tinction will forever cease and that “the superintendent of time and the running of tramns”? will never be unearthed again My. Thompson is o of the best, i est brained, most ul dilligent me in the Union I rvice and 1s herein t heartily grasped by his handle, o Heating the Street Cars, Superintendent Smith, of the street lwiy company, has returned from the v convention m St. Louis, In conversation with a reporter yesterduy he suid that in all {Illnir ility (he street car company would take no steps toward supplying the cars with heating appar; tus th g “There is a good deal of experin being done in this dire tion bt 4s yet no contrivance has bee { which is entirely satisfac tory. I present styles of ‘stoves we don't care to bother with,” et railw Found His Man. Deputy Marshal Husting: f om Mur Cus! coun wliuther 1o went {o arrest Joseph H. Somers, who tobbed a postoftice in that place recently "When My, H rived in Murna he found Lis man already in enstody of the state tuthe 3, being charged with the bur glary of He then de oted his time time to getting up the evi fenee to conviet Romers and sneceaded n establishing s strong chianin of proof, vot the least conclusive incident of the has yeturned in grocery store, | areworth 50 cents & bushel. | yards, claiming that the in favor of Chieago liv ease was the findiog of a part of a sleeve batton under the window by which the gostoflice wus entared whioh belonged to omers. The rest:of the button and the mate to it were fougd on his person when | | @ resto UNITED SPAP Bmnll Businees counm, Mystery of o Valens tine Land ¥ d Defendant. Another day was devoted in United States court to theunfinished business in the May term. Although there will court to-day, it still evident that a portion of seme day is stiil fur ther required to close up the docket Out of the dozen men concerned in the Valentin land fraud, known the Lognard year ago, aud stll pending ws far the prosecution of Legnard and Florence is coneerned, one alone has not been found Chis man is Martin Nelson, a temporary resident of Cherry county, who was peculations and flod their disclosure, He traced a mile from whe bonts have most per A repo with » commonly ay cases, of a a8 at the moment of has never been entine, and his ed 1o yicld to the nd inquir yosterday nited States attorney upon this faet, now brought to attention by the approaching term. of court which will revive the prosecutions, was struck wi xwru of recollection .ast December a certain Martin Nelson, just arriving from the northwest, dropped dead from heart disc at the North- western railvoad depot in this city inquest was held and the remains bur i fair decency by friends who uictly claimed them, V. little was kuown about the decensed,” and his demise ocenrred on a day fraught with casual ties the newspapers paid little attention | toit and the episode wis fast Jost memory. The v al of this event caught the at- tention of the attorney and f the records of both sides of the i he made in the possible hope of che ing the identity of the dead Ncelson to thut of the missing defendant THE MARKET BASKET. to and Varietics in the Facts of erest to the vifty Housckeeper. THE VEGETABLE LINE Prices Mart N Onions are selling at peck. Beets are worth peck e turnips — av worth conts pe Cabbage is bringing b he Potatoes, best v Sweet ysweot, W cents k cents n a and Je cents w pound, Summer squash sell for 8 to 5 cents | each; crooked-neck squash the Hubbard squash selbfor 10 to apiece. Spinach per peck, Carrots arc worth 25 cents a peck. Oyster plant sell 4 bunehes for a guarter esley s sold at 5 a bundle, New parsnips conts ape White pickling onions worth e to #1 a peck. Cankee kins th from 10 to 20 sweet pumy Celery sells o same, cents h cents, cents are o cents each; s u dozen TS, e not well stocked in Delaware grapes S to #1100 to ¥l £ box. Concord vapes, 10 pound baskets, onts. fim,m dates 15 cents pound. Cranberries are worth 10to 15 NS wquart. Lemons 20 to 45 cents Florida oranges are now in themav selling 50 cents per dozen. Pears pi ling, per peck Tae, preserving, large, per peck e Choice cooking and eating apples, cents i peck. MEATS, FISH AND GAM In the line of fresh w fish, trout and bas pound; white pickerel is selling cents; eroppie and perch can be had for 123 conts; catfish for 15 cents im\mll Blue fish bring 20 cents a pound sh Columbia river s worth cents a pound. Fresh cents a pound The weather is now cool e salt water tish, and the market at the following halibut 25 cents & pound, haddock, 15 cents # pound. Macke cents each. Lobslers are worth & ntsa pound. Shrimps are selling for 40 cents - pound. Oysle count, are worth 40 cents Prairie chicken at 40 cents each, Ducks 25 cents; Hard, Just beginning to com its each, t cuts of sirloin sell for 15 eent mps and upper part of round steak at Roasting ribs, firmand juiey, can be bought from 10 to 12} cents, ~ Veal is trencly searee and comes high, from 510 20 conts, according to il of the part. Sweet breads chused at ents pair selling at from 5 to 10 cent ents, Prime leg of mntton ear cents; mutton chops 124t m is worth 124 cents in bulk sliced. Pork, 10to 124 cents, 10 to 12 Spring lamb for §1 1 quarters. Spring chickens ure worth from 80 10 45 vents ap The marke the line of fru 10 pound boves, I, white retail at 15 cents por at Codfish and o selling: cents. Quiil in, and » w he | Corn heet accordi be had Tor 15 cents 20 cents usize, is selling Breaking Open the Jaii, It was found yesterday that the locks on one of the cells of the ety jail could not be opened, and the julor was compelled to go to work with a file and axe and break it. After considerable tronble the feat wis accomplished and the prisoners were led into the court. 1t 'A‘ vided for the juil, as the present ones ure entirely untit, Will Interview Van Wyck. A delegation of the Knights of Labor, consisting of Jerome Poutzel, Dan Don- rvick Hinckley, will go down ka City this morning to confidential “interview with Senau n Wyck, withzegard to their col- onization scheme, and “to sce if he will use his influence to gelp them secure the necessary Innds Taking Dowa the Signs, Officer Whalen was: busy yes ordering the storemen to tuke down the canvas signs which have been flaunting in the breeze for thepast summer. Most of them have compliéd with the order, and those who refuse o do so at once will be ordered into gourt The Vanttten Cas Judge Wakely has as yet taken no fur. ther steps in the David Vankiten the attorney who was ordered in court to answer to rge of disgraceful duct in f reflecting Judge tten has pr his und 1t thereon con- upon mred Flat Indignation Meeting. A morning contempor lished a very th management bmagin of the rds were run stock firms and to the prejudice of loeal fivms. Although hoir statements werd absard aad with - involved in the land | 10 | for 20 | e chofeeness | “quarter wnd §1.25 for hind | robihle that new locks will Lie pro- | rday i overcoat, he ean find more e A personal mention, but do solicit the He will find a pair % 3.00 $ 800 8 4.00 %440 That was made to order by a Lea $0600 $700 $800° $0.00 | breasted ek, @ four button cut away frov 10.00 £10.50 $11.00 Was made to order by a leading My $20.00 $21.00 22,00 b 00 £10.00 #17.00 s made to order by a le X0 £32.00 10 b BU. $84.00 Can be found any style that 1¢ worn by and at the same tine se¢ those SURTOUT § R.00 $ 8.80 $ 0.2 That was made to ovder by & $16.00 §17.50 £18.00 §13.50 £14.00 £15.00 Wi made to order by aleading Me 100 28,50 £30.00 ‘These are hut a mere mention studied with WEIGHT AND ME CLOTH out any foundation, the p: | to publish a denial of the sto s compuny when requested to do s0. The follow letter from the superintendent of the company explains 1f prror Ber—The articles published in the Omaha Republican Octoher {in regard to the stock yards disc [ ing in favor of Chicagzo commi hotses, and the indignation meeting conmmission men st the Omaba stock rds, is not true. The mceting consisted iy of one man,who considers himself a ymmission man, but he is not so stylod by the other commission men doing busi t the yards. As a commission man is a failure, but ss a kick he i t suc about the size | Chinam u surprized Republi ublishing any sne without good authority, and espeei without consulting the other commis men at the stock yards and the wds people. As for favoring the ¢ cigo houses, there not one word of trath in it, and there not a sir stance but w we have given O men the preference J1 Bovn, upt Y - To California. On *November 5th the B. seleet exeursion Califol vin Denver and Forty-five dollars pays one way, return when you pl First-cluss ¢ on ex- wess traing through to destination from nny station on the B. & M. I For particulars apply to A, C Zicmer, ticket agent, Lincaln, Neb., or to P. S L, genernl passeng and ticket agent, Omaha, Neb. it The Sans smonie Club, The first party of the Sans Ceremonie club is to be held this evening at the Millard, and will be the most brilliant social event of the season far. It expected that there will be 150 people in attendance, a much larger numbey than attended the elub S0 The i » at 8 o'clock sharp, us it | d to close the Hurty midnight committec ing the affuir in s s comps of J. W. Foster, W, H. Clarke, I Hamilton, D. P, Wells, W, A, Redick, C. Chase, and D. H. Whe jr. Hotp man’s orchestra will furnish the musi - Commencing Work. The eontractors who hav od the work of grading Burt, Sevent and Harney strects, have been notified | of the acecptance of their bids, and are lxrv]wu'mg to commence work at onee cport from the M. R R, party for Salt Lake | will start a 50 is teenth street NG PV S0n oLy 1 CHES MOST PERFECT MADE Propared with sper card Lo healis @, Lo or Alum. | | | No Au ! PRICE BAKING FOWDER CO., ST, LOVIS. | CHISACO. convinee his mind that any man can he pleased in ¥s on disp! &£11.00 an, hut the thi 3, NEWMARK £10.00 Leading Merchant Tailor for $20.00 | step-f: rested for committing an | w tock | f | inflamme irading commenced yesterday on Seven- | WHO IS £ 5.00 §10.00 y than an eye ever w £ 5,00 ting Merchant Tailor for $11.00 $ 6.00 $12.00 # 0.3 13.00 IN SUITS #12.00 chant Tailor for 00 $24.00 $18.00 ding Merehant T $36.00 §10.00 $10.60 £21.00 $18.00 chant Tailor for $40.00 your inferest enou: OMBINED WI'TH BUSINESS AN $12.40 $20.00 £20.80 §10.00 $11.25 22.00 §25.00 $45.00 h o $13.00 $20.00 $25.00 ilor for his customer for §0.00 $11.90 ) PLEAST $ 7.00 $14.00 e ean find any style of ent in coat from a plain sack to aswallow tail (full dress) Including eutaway sack, straleht cut saek. + A one button cut away frock, a Prince Albert frock, at the following prices: \ THAT MAN? That 13 =0 fastidions (hat he thinks his Ideas eannot be gratified at the Only Misfit Clothing Parlors. A visitis indly solicited of him te 1y portion of his wearing apparel, from a palr of pantaloons to a full dress suit, and an sssed in the shape of elothing for man, ttention of every individual man in Omaha and vicinity for one inspection of the follow PANTALOONS OR We do not eare to make monkions $ 7.8 $15.00 $3.50 $17.00 $0.25 $18.00 donble £13.50 $27.00 $13.80 $27.50 $14.00 $28.00 $14.70 $20.00 $27.60 £0.00 $30.00 $00.00 $33.00 $65.00 OVER COATS that cafehies is that latest style one, the only one ever seen tn Oma IS and SACKS, in all styles at the tollowing RLLIH G ) prices. $12.80 21,50 $30.00 $58.00 2.7 $15.00 $21.00 00 5.00 81 $25.00 #35.00 $60.00 $10.00 £20.00 L i""l"‘ be convineed that every man’s interest | AT THE ONLY MISFIT NG PARLORS! Open Evenings until 9 O°Clock. A Family Fight John Camphell, known 1 police O'Boyle yeste Thirteenth her, All Camphell s fac was covered as the O'Boyl on Janes str rested Doth € nan, Both Const h | young v and wife w was, and he w ply with the v released from ), havin sult of a lit all th stroet, 15 and escorted them L been drinking o itine did not 13 nted the | The police, however, dec membors es, hai afternoon and aske t Cons 1y ssu wa cut and b b blood, whi 1 to ren nd to t mtine deny 3. erted 1 mueh to bl proba mily quarre took a hand, bell was worsted - District Cou In the dist ict court yes were on trind as follow State uilty State v G, Weinhe v, Eddy Ja mes, gran ing. 1 without coming to trial State ceny. their pl plen of buck to jiuil t Vs, The This morning Judee tinne the eall f the criy The call before Judg duy is William defend hoth nd are 13 Nevil nel ¢ Wak RKing ve. Switzler I Peahody v Fent Hongg Reod Johnton v Clark, et Commissioners Vs “As mei keleto Peuly ve. Omaha Onptira Bend nd s Omaha ct, al,, vs Sullivan, Ly Sullivan, vs. Board - ntine, her's the Wilson, grand rd character, well Oflicer on South that his be ar- ult on him. ruised and ch he said attack tho house th, and young he cily jail e Cxtent aulting the his fut s ted d it ) arvested bly the ve i whieh 1 Camp nal d laveeny James A Kerr and Nathuu by order of seharged lar withdrew entered remanded le will con locket. cley for to: of County Good As New," the words used by alady, ne tine given up by the Physicians, and Lot to die who was to leave her bed, from sl th ng di ilisn to s 1Y Such as displweement, levcors ion ing Dr. Picred's and al4o usin o S good ns new dollu the local and is now Price reduic 1y druggists aded by him She 1 worite P e - w.0. T U, We tuke U. hav withstunding “Bockingh sirect A board meeting of the reqy the 104 Ivis proposed gonization of « then at some ti make the orgau this friends and the but_one the many_ 1ejiort Our only “branch Ton Twelfth, 1 means to n lic that th ranch” Ju to the cor w the hie impe ursd perd in wezin o1 ed to one Lform our W.C.T nch room, itrary not Vis the 1ear Dodg U, is Juth, Al prompt i tanee 1o (Giratton, he hotel - toa wnizing u 1o, effect a tem and my n purlors ht 1 yul 1 wry b and r future to went. T'he LA e A N L VE SR ter membership will number about’ forty five, and this tumber, itis thought, cun by incroased to 150 h membership s lmited to commissione oflicers who served in the late war, -~ A Litile Blaze. ient Uluze at the vinegar corner of Ninth and Jones streets, Le fire department about 2:80 o'clock this morning No water, how- ever, was thrown, us the fire was extin. ished before the department arrived, An works, POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powdér nr A Boand w marve of 10035 ool Kindw, pn't comn ol in om0 e muliioede OF Tow tost, short twnd v powidere, Fold oty in Itoyal Baking Powder €0, 105 Wall strsoty r varloa Muurac wil lending Carringe Bulld EXCURSION LOS ANGELES ROUND TRIP, $100, November 25h, @ large party of excursione Omaha - Lallman Palaco for California. for the roun zood 6 months, First cluss | lirst etass tieketd, accommod ns on this trip, S5 cmigrant tare, westwand, but rite east Bound is now 85250, wnd it 1s proposed to ravise it 1o $60, which wiil make the vost of emigrant tieket s that these speciil firsg sy ronind Hip AlLemigrant passe Ae carricd 3 traing and A1) 0 Y dity 1grant rates, Ther @it you Wish (o retim g0 with diia gt excursion, Full partienlaps reganding exenr=on on apphication to Jo W, MO Gen, Paos Ay One fo thi - UL P 1y, Oniuhia,