Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 12, 1886, Page 8

DEFENDING A WIFE'S An Trate Husband Makes a Lawyer tract’’ at Pistol Point HONOR. “Re- THE UNION PACIFICS WIN AGAIN The City Hall Fatally ident Patti Rosa Attached Contract—A W Hurt-The Rogers Ac Other Local, A Wife's Honor. D. C. Van Etten was sitting office at 1513 gaged in Jol was opened Attorney in his law Farnam street Jast conversation with a colored client, John H. Moore, when the and a man entered carrying a look of determination and a 48 calibre Smith & Wesson re- volver. The visitor Harry Tagger, a bookbinder. Ho stepped inside the room and turned to lock the door when he was grected witha yell from the horri fied Moore “Doan you lock dat doah. Doan you know a_niggah’s when locked in room. You leff dat doah alone Tagger turnad from the doc ing Moore to stay in the room, as he wanted him for a witness to what was go ing to be said and done, walked over w Van Ett desk and displaying the re- volver said he had bought nwumnu puipose for the attorney and should wuse it if Van Etten did not retract something he had said about ser’s wi The attorney withdrew to the friendly shelt a large base burner that stands in the room and scemed disposed J; L'i.'nl was determined, how ttorney to come at at that Van evening er was and tell- the desk {e then demanded Stten write ar tion of statements he had made concerning Mrs. 'l The attorney took a pen and under cover of th te husband’'s gun wrote that he acted the statement he had made to :t that ho had kaowledge of Mrs, s unfaithfulness. When the ad been signed by Van Etten, ‘agger announced that he s satistied, and left the oftice, taking Moore with hiny to Marshal Cumuiings to whom he told all that had trans! In explaining his action Mr _that he had been living cn_on Harney st had been subj (luln Inlu irer said ighihol t for some time, «d to all sorts of He had stood this n had er o F-t awiy hood. i secut me of Mrs. T A |n t broke the bac :, and he went down ].m m”hl with xlu express intention of getting a retr ction or shooting the law- yer. ‘The matter fortunately ended with- out bloodshed, though it will probably come up again in the courts. WAKEN 1 cAMP, Joe Reds Defeated Un Pacifics, One of the prettiest played sgames that has been witnessed at Athletie park this son was that between the Union Pa- cifies and the St. Joe Reds yesterday af- ternoon. The home team had been strengthened by the addition of Jones, of the Binghamton (N. Y.) nine, and Brim- blecom and Miles, late of ll\g l team. The visitors als men among them, Sh of the Hastings. The ;,umo principally by the heavy bitting of the home team. The attendance was very Jight. “Tho’ following s the score in de- tail: The St. by the en, late UNION PACIFICS. PoSITIONS. lhnnl'r c o «! coccowverec? f. Brlml)luum. ol sococou | meco~owL~ [ e Totals...... S Sl peccoccest 8T TPosrrioNs. Cmum 8, 1. £ Jumlm (‘ iy Herr, 50 b, Sherringhausen, v. Alexander, ¢.... @l coosomy ol e ¢ 8, R base hits, 3 nors, Smith 4, Rdds e e | Counans 2, Hall, llerr alisbury ho garse to-t zended. It will b The Athletic the last 08 Targely at- o'clock. will play :n West Point wo days of the month dur t place, Lcuis Browns, th B and the Pi 1l > a Western tour in Oc ay in Omaha. “Home Run” Jones promises to be a at acquisition to the home team. He clean, graceful player, a neavy bat- ter, a splendid base-runner and a perfect gentlemin withal Th tings Reds have dishanded for the season, They plaped a strong game and mado a record. Shewing- inghausen has signed with the St. Joe Reds. Miles and Brimblecom will prob- ably remain with the Union Pucities un- til the close of the season. ATTACHING THI! BAGGAGE. The Last Act of the Patti Rosa P¢ formance. There was quite a matinee (not previous: 1y announced)in the green room at Boyd's theatre last night, oceasioning consider- able amusement among those who wit- nessed it. The principals in the perform- ance were Constables Edgerton .nul Rus- tin, who attached the baggage t Paiti Rosa company on a debt of m The attachment had been sworn o during the day, at the instance of Aibn-n Lyon, of Hamburg, In ago loaned about §31, Madame Patti Rosa, who was then some- what less known than she is now, and who, with her any, had become stranded in 1 g without the 1oney to pay hotol bills, Mr. Lyon was at that time manager of the opera house Hambu atti Rosa wi then known as Mrs, Robert Scott, her hus bend being manager of the company. Mr. or of the present company s tie attachod does not bolong to Pattl but to the compuny, and that, efore Edgerton hid no business to seize the baggage. He claims, furthermore, that the board Lill debt was contracted b\ Robert Scott, the husband, and that F Rosa knew nothing of it at the timo.+ She is, therefore, she elaims, notresponsible for the bill. ‘he baggagzé is now lield by Con- stuble Edgerton, nd the case will be continued further in Ju Anderson’s court Monday, The mavager and treas- urer of the company say they will make it warm for the constables when tie time comes. 1 uux\mfl‘uuplnlon ave near 20th, 893100, good 7 room house, barn hennory and other improvements. A splevdid cheap hum.» only $2,200, 5. A. SLoMAN, 1513 murked | HE OMAHA DAILY LAKE VIEW ‘ Since the platting of the above addition, the sale of lots has been very large. Situated as itis on high ground, it commands a fine view, It is a part of Tuttle’s subdivision, and it is surround- ed by additions for which they are asking much more money than are asked for lots in BEE: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBE 1880.—-TWikLVE PAGES | —T AKHE VIEW $300 to $500 are the priceé these lots are being sold for, according to location. prices, within easy access to schools, churches, &c,, and on such easy terms or MONTHLY PAYMENTS. With the easy means of reaching the city by the Belt Line railroad or street cars in connection with the line of Omnibusses proposed to be run soon, makes this addition THE WORKINGMAN'S FRIEND, as he must necessarily do and live in the city, which has but a slight advantage over TAKE VIEW Call for terms and full particulars of this popular addition upon the sole agents, CLARK & FRENCH, 1516 DOUGLAS STREET. Call and take a ride to Lake View before the lots are all gone. iT WILL BE BUILT. ‘The Contract,For the City Hall Signed by Bechel. Yesterday Acting Mayor Bechel signed the contract for the building of the sub- basement ana the basement proper of the city hall, on Farnam and Eighteenth streets. The contract, 1t will be remem bered, was let to {Regan brother firm being the only bidders for the work. It called for a sub-basement which is to cost about 26,200, and a basement proper to cost about 0, making a structure to cost a little over $48,000. ~ At present there is money available to build the sub- basement only however, did not deter the contractors from bidding for the work. They have that confidence in Omaha which prompts them to make the outlay necessary to put up the by o- ment, believing eventually that th commodation to the city will be .unply justiied when the work ompleted and the money is available, Regan | Brother are a new firm h but no fivm, and, in fact, but few old ones campare 'with them in the amount of work they have sccured 1n a short time. On next Monday they will put to wo! about thirty teams, making the exeay: tions with a force of men equal to k these going. They will then set to wor to put the stone in place and rush the basement to a speedy completion, Trouble With Trains. Owing to the Rogers wreek the trains from the west were all delayed yesterday, none of the Grand Island or western passengers coming in until after 6 o'clock, and then they came in all ina bunch, First came the train that ought to have been here in the morning. Then the nd Island ~\|b\||b1u |rl|llv(l in. Altel‘ the fast mail is carvied on, being held for ay, September intes lato for day, September Che fast mail er to Omaha, on CHURCH NOTICES, PATCH'S GLOVE SALE. No Other Glove Sale Can Compare to Our Prices as Advestised—Mail Orders Filled. ext Monday morning, September 13th, we commence our 6-day glove sale, and have placed the gloves on our coun- ters at lower prices, than we were ever able to quote betore. Our customers, who took mhunmgfl of our glove sale last spring, will readily see by references: to R T T s v o 1o eclipses our last spring’s sale as that memorable sale outdone all our compet- We were fortunate in securing ¢ gloves ata burgain, and proposc giying our customers the ndvm B Come early before the goods are over.: Nofover three pairs of the Lglo\l,s will be sold to any one customer. One lot 5-button gloves for 50c, worth 87c One [ot 4 button embroidered ‘kids for 50¢, worth One lot 5-button Pommard Suedes for The, worth $1.25, One lot_b-button kn!u backs, for e, worth $1.25. One lot of 50 dozen 5-button REAL Kips for $1.00, worth $1.50. This glove, | without doubt, is the best dollar glove ever otfered in nm city. One lot 4-button Bon Marche Suedes, embroidered backs, for $1.00, worth $1.50. One lot 5.button Bon Marche embroi- dered kids for $1.00, worth $1 One lot g ' 2-button Bon M embroidered kids, §1.00, worth $1 One lot gents'” 2-button embroidered kids for $1.25, worth $2.00. One lumgmm 2-button dogskin gloves $1.75 wur(ll*\? All members of Carpenters’ Union No. 58 are reque: 16 Douglas y evening, Sept. 14, to transact important lm~u|vs~ Services To-Day at the Different Churches: ian church, cor! ner of ('» tol avenue and Twentieth str H. Ingram, pastor. rvices m. lO.il) a. m. and 8:00p. m. Sunda hool at 12:00 m. Collection for foreign missions at the close of the mofning service. A welcome to all. Presbyterian is often late from the First Christi account of dummy train 0 ransfer on time. I notice: Y'\rxu ularly, as I was expecting some_letters rom the east. MaIL. pi- R. Tee in car 1o Gilbert Bros., Council Blufl e Business Lot at Auc One of the finest lots in the city for sale at Auction, Sept. 22, at 10 o'clock on the premises, or before at pr For particulars inquire of own: Jackson street. THE ROGERS ACCIDENT. Inexcusable Collision Which Results in the Death of Two Men. The morning train from the west over the U. P. did not arrive until 6:35 last evening, owing to a collision with a freight at Rogers, a point about seven miles this side of Schuyler. The BEE's special covers the accident very fully and it only remains for the reporters to cull a few additional particulars from the in- coming passengers. All those who ‘were on the train are congratulating them- sclyes that there was not a fearful loss of for under the circumstan it wis a 1 feeling is one of censure on the engineer of the passenger train, who must have been asleep the time he reached Rogers. He had his orders from Sehuyler-that - he would meet the freight in two seetions at the first named place 'l he first section of the izht w side track but the pa train ran along at & thirty mile speed and met the sccond section < ‘“‘fuce to face.” The engincer and fireman of both trains jumped, and in this way saved their liv Two unl'mllm‘\.lo me sup]lm%wl o by aoitlo wpro stealing a vide on the baggage car plat- i A e R - smashed to unrecogni bones and shreds of I found to ide chureb, corner Dodge and Seventeenth strects, Seevices at 10:30 8. m. and 8. p.m. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. W. J. Harsha. Sunday- school at noon. Young peop! 7:15 p. m, North Presbyterian, Saunders street, Rev. Wm. R. Henderson, pastor. Ser- vice at 10:30 a. m_ and 7:30 p. m. Sun chool at noen, Young people’s meeting at 6:30 p. m. Strangers made welcome at all the services. Kountze Memorial, English Lutheran, corner ot Sixteenth and Harney stree choolat 11:46 a. m. Owing to nce of the tor church services omitted. irst German_Free Evangelical. Ser- vice to-day nt No. 4 engine house, cor ner Eleventh and Doveas strects, at 10:30 a.m. Prea ng by Rev. F, H. W. Bru cher, pastor. Sabbath school at 9 l‘l‘ll‘!l lll/ I havo some spo the Wl bargains . 10th coming property for investigation. 219 South 14th street, bk am, south udid improye- COMAN, = 1 have a purchaser for a good house and lot south of Dodge and west of 20th. 1f you have such list it with me, quick. T. 8. CLARKSON, outh 14th street, , cornor 512 Farnam. embroidered 219 “Eleventli ad children are cordially mul welcome. st Bapt ILhnu'h Rn-\ W W, H pastor. Ser: m. Sunday school » l Pray V sday at 7:80 p, m. dially invited to attend, Saunders Street Mis; School at 8p. m. Unity teenth st school at 1 will preach to-morrow hour. Swedish Evangelical Lutheran chureh, corner of Nmeteenth and Cass streets. Divin 1ce and preaching by the pa tor, Re . A. Fogelestrom, at 10:30 m. and 7 . Sunday school at p.m, y evening, prayer uu-.»unf~ and Thursday evening, preaching of the gospel, Scandinavians are invited to at- tend all the meetings. W.C.T. U, Buckingham, the gospel meeting \umln) at 7:30 will be conducted by Geor ¢ Prayer meeting Tuesd eyening - at h Womans' prayer meeting Thursday o 8:00 p. m; board mecting ai 4 p. m of Hope at 4 p. m.: Reform club business meeting at 7: oform ciub tem- wrance meet uuul.l) at 780 p. m, Syerybody t. Mary’s Ave. (mu,,nmx\lmu‘llnhur(-h Rev. Willard Scott, pastor 10:30 a. m.; sermon by Rev. W. C, Cra Noevening service. NODES, The Rev. Alex. Thompson will lect at Boyd’s opera_house Sunday., the inst. at 11 0'clock a. an. Subject man die shall he livemgainy How?” dogma, but nature’s showing, There will be services at the Tenth street chureh morning and ing. it will be suppliea. M Willing, of Chicago, will speak ul 4. m, Mrs, Willing1s a prominent worker in the interest of the Heme missionary so- ciety and shes to present that cause, and would like to mcet the ladies one-half hour before the services, Rev, Mr. Harsha will speak this even- ing on the manifestations of so-called spiritual mediums, angers cordiully welcomed, There wil! be services at Zion Baptist church this morning at 11 o'cloc . Sunday school at 12 8. m. Preuching at 7:45 p. m. A, Lewis, pastor, A bivle reading will be f the Omaha Te . 120 N. Fifteenth street, on l p.m. Come and bring your friends. ain—Two full 1ots on Twent within 4 blk of Les proved; house, 7 roou te To Inventors. Inventors visiting Lincoln during the state fair can receive any information de- sived couring letters patent by eall imilton & Trevitt, attor- neys and solicitors of patents, rooms 16 and 17, 111 North Ninth St., Lincoln, Neb. 1 All cor- jon, Subbath Seven- ar 11 0. m, Sunday W. E. Copeland amorning at the Robbed His ltoom-Mate, Bartel, a D) cmpl by Murph and living nea the Union I on the bot tom, complained to the city marshal last night that his room-m fellow named Geage, had robbed the house during his absence of o suit of clothes and sundry artieles of furnitur ant's Combination Stone Pavement he attention of the public is called to Grant’s combination stone pavement or rolithic'' which makes sap, beau- tiful and durable pavement fo ways, cellars and walks, Take our word for Don’t miss this | Henr: sale. Every day next week. We will fill mailorders, = C. H, PATCH CO, 1617 Douglas St. L 1 ve for s At agr elegant pieee of proy park that will make the pure cent within six months, ~As there many looking for such iny sarly inquiry will be necessary, T. S. CLARKSON, 219 South 11th street, -t Bargain---Northeast corner Leaven- worth and Fifteenth; improvements; vents for $900 a year. One blk from entrance to Sixteénth-st. viaduct; one blk from trackage and business in'rear. A splendid ment, $10,000 8. A. SLOMAN, 1512 Farnam, sh. Nothing was tify them, and the remains were brouht to Fremont for burial, It was at first decided to bring them to this city, and Undertaker Burkett was nati- fied to be at the depot; with which request he complied oaly to find the order counte; nded. Both engines were totally wrecked, four freight 8 wore ditehed and the front of the bag- gage ear iy Tho umdlulm of the p highly praised for his |\luulpl action at the lmu, of the collision, The w once desp a | i 'clock had the track passable s the way was clear the pa isting of twelve ci ough from Schuyler, a 5 seventy-six miles, in one hour and fifteen minutes. Rock, Utal D nd Island westward bound evening train left i sections, the Stromsburg, Beatrice and Lincoln passen- § being sent_ont on time, those for nts west of Valley on the main line remain I'm'u until after the vent out at 9 o'clock. There 11 around, the heavy dummy stern passengers follow- suit in the *‘behind time” business, Consequently, the crowd at the depot last mght was untsually the fair people and the delayc combiing to swell the number. i depot officials were untiring in their ef- forts to make matters run smoothly, and they sycceeded nobly. 1scom r 50 per G g wore at nd by As r Samples Yy DI ) Bomont. pavement. where parties desire such pavements. The combination stone pavement or “slagohithie” will be war- ranted and any ¢ that appear in sume within five pe ioned by faulty construction o ior material wiil be removed and replaced with new All ather partios ropresenting to B Delaying the Mails, The item in the BEE the other evening regarding the unwarranted delay of the United States mails by nseless blockades of freight rains around the depot has oe- casioned general comment and caused indignation among the local merchants, One gentleman remarked yesterday that he knew of a case where a dealer was expecting some remittances and on account of their being late he was sed at the mercy of some stringent 3 s and came very near bemg an “item" for Bradstrec Two or three prominent wholesalers intend to eall the attention of Judge Savage, government director of the Unton Pacifie, to the mat ter with the hope of [.'l'llmt( some sa on. They say they have no con plaints to make when lh«‘lo are aceidents or unavoidable delays, but when it is caused by the apparenily needlesss fuss and feathers on the switching line they to investigate, Bome of the suflerers haye hithcrto blamed those in charge of the mail transfer at the depot, but the Bee has enlightened tnem as to the roper delingments. It is ulso quietly hited that with proper heusdwork in mak- ing up freight trains in the yards, all this blockude could be ayoided. "he following has just been received at this office : OMAlA, Sept. 12.-To the Editor: 1 seein the BeE o hum an item about the wall being yed on the erossings in Omaha. On Baturday, September 5, the fast wail for Owmaha lay at the transfet from 6:00 p. w, until 7:10p, m, the U 1. duwmy Gals - that -~ - Fall Styles of Hats JUST ISSUED BY FREDE l( I\ LEADING HATTER, AG EBRATED DUNLAP HATS TON BLOCK, 15TH ST,, NE, OFFICE. 'I III‘ ( ]H‘ l(.ll AR 1'OST- The Hastings team which recently saf- fered so signal a defeat at the hands of the Omaha Cricket eleven, do not seem te satistied with the outcome of their visit. In consequence of whiclt the Hast- inge cricketers have invited the Omaha cleven to godown and try conclusions with them once again on their own grounds, The Omahas are anticipat » and a vietorious re- nt,” 50 to spea October. 1 rl"hl Tor the inge from tiftocn t6 Foot. All commu o addressed to IN GrAN , Omaba, N -~ Attention, Chevaliers! Millard Canton, P. M., 1. 0. O, F.: All members are requested o meet at 1 O. 0. F. hall Sunday at 8 p. fi tigue uniform and side arms. communieation. By or Nichols, eaptain commanding. - e south tront lot on Un grade. Very choice 350, §800 cash, 1 Dodge street. No conts per squ ions should 015 Park Av South Tmpor 5. Johu John nue, close ot, fine S-room hon S x\ SLOMAN, 1512 Farnam street, will come off early A match whic ating oo onsiderable interest among ericketers will be played on Saturday next, between nu, employes of the Union Pac and B, & M. rail- roads, For Hauilton stre __ ‘or a fo - 4 , Progressive Euchre, Faph Bydpcts Miss Flora Leland, on Park avenue, last Wednesday evening farewell progressive purty number of her friends, as she leaves for Vermont the 12th instant. Those present wero Mr. and Mrss, C. L. Newell, My and Mre. &£, J. Davis, Mr_and Mrs, W M. Buchanan, Mys. J. H, MoCoy, Mrs. 12 H. Smith, Mame Mclenna, Anua Long, rrie and Ollie Mason, H.'J Wells, \: W. Wells, J. L, Live W, Best and T, 7. Avmstrong. The 'first prises were taken by Mvs. Buchanan and Mr, Best, e boby by Miss *Long and Mr. Arm strong. W 1f you want sumvlhmz that there is money in Jook at a bargain in five lots that Clarkson, at 219 South 14th strect has on South 20th street. It is cheap and fine, — St cohre The Hebrew Sabbath School, For the purpose of giving an opportun- ity to young ladies and gentlemen to res ceive instruction in the Jewish lxi.slury and tenets, IJl afternoon at 2 T A R pupils having attain years will be adwmitted, - Boyd's Opera house, Sunday morning. free.” An interesting lec by Thompson, the aoted Feoteh lecturer. 4t | Burgain - full lot, 80x138, on street, with nice |mulum'v for !14)\10 LOMAN, " 1512 Farnam strect. —— 11th Special Bargain—A business lot with 8 stores, renting for $1,260 per year, on paved street, for $8,500, on easy terms; ur four du)s ouly, as owner leaves town. A. SLomAN, um Farnam street, fifth, barn, fruit tre bargain, $1,500; . SLOMAN, 1513 Farnam. Slate om 6, X. L roofs with 1 5 at oflice utionsl Bauk, Paint _your paiut. Leave ords over Commercial You will find the most compl('lu line of materials for fancy work in the city at | The Ichi Bam, 319 N. 16th street, & easy terms. N At these As he cannot see far enough ahead to afford to bind himself up into $2,500 or even $1,5600 lots, A RATHER \OVH LAWSUIT. Tndge Hamer is sm For Fifty Thonsand Dollars BY AN EX-PENITENTIARY BIRD. Who Thinks the Judge, Who Was His Attorney, Should Have Kept Him Out of Prison in Spite of the Jury. While Judge triet, Omaha 1 visiting in Hamer, of the was mado the novel suit on record yosterday, judicial dis defenhant in the me He was sucd for £50,000 for failing to keep out of the penitentiary indicted for murder and convicted of muanslaughter, Judge Hamer at that time, some cleven 40, Was a pra rney ab defended the man who now nth a man who was ticing Kearney and sues him Che plaintift’ in this case a man nmed John Williams, He was indicted in Kearney for murderin the fivst degree, he having shot and Killed Thomas Vroo: man, a neighbor, and his son, in & quar rel, The plaintitf, Williams, a s in substanee in his petition, which is filed in the distriet court, that Judge Hamer solicited employment as his attorney, and that at his earnest solicitation he engaged him, informing him at the time that he nad employed other legal sistance. The polition goes on to state that ho (Williams) was indicted areey unty, that there was g inst him in that county well as in Buflalo county, but nevertheless that de- muLun Hamer, permitted him to be in- and allowed the case to go to county for trial; there convieted of manslaughte to the vent that a new other counsel argued s supreme court: that the nd he was tried in- Bof- the Killing of the son, is county w Best tor kiliing the fath county, and evidence that right he w wequitted in Adams county, but was convicted again in Buffalo county. Williams puts in a claim for the time spent in” the penitentiavy at three dollars « \\‘ 1 r of the $30,000 is d repair his dnmaged foolings. Tho lnwyor Who ha brought this remarkable suit for Will- ins is named - Shoemaker, who is prob ably seeking more for notoriety than for money, as it is not likely that he has any serious hopes of eyer getting a cent for his client Williams has be tiary about two v short time s he was noutof the peniten- was only a nd greeted Judge Hanier s most_cordial man- ner. The fivst intimation that the judge received as to his demand of $30,000 was when the summons in the suit was rerved safé to say will not he matter. He will course of a few Judge lose any slecp over file his answer in days. ‘The cirenmstances ¢ of which this novel are substantially as follows: and the Vioomans were oceupying land, Williams having invited them wouse. They quarreled and nd when the shooting took mans were living on a 3 tjoining that of Williams’, _day Williams' pony got loose and )omans put it in their stable. He vient to the stable to recover possession of the animal, but they refused to let him * have it. Thercupon lie got his shotgun ‘l loaded 1t with buckshot. The fact 1 loaded the weapon with a (Inubln el of buckshot did not come out in lhvh 1, and this no _doubt saved him from being convieted of a lvwlwr de- gree of murder than manslaughter. With this shotzan Willams met the father and son and killed them both, He claimed that the father had aclub and came at he said to the son, who had pist hoot him.” As’ tl ched for his pistol, Williams, o ing to his own statement, brough! his gun to bear on the old man and shot him in 1|h\- ]m t. He then shot the son in the ack. tl the CLOSI The Great Sale of Ladies’ and Chils dren’s Ready Made Garments Still Goes on at McDonald's, Having been unable to dispose of the enormous stock in bulk T will continue the sale from day day until every article is disposed of and th ive the public and my innume s the benetit of the great sacriiice I must make in order to get out of positively going out of business no advertising dodge. The goos saer ed as they must be sold 1 of cost to business dolmans, n children’s Black and’colored silk suits, homespun, bourette, tricot, flannell {ailor mad stuff'suits of all Kinds. shawls! real Indias, all the foreign s m. antles, cashmere, o tic malc Dress, el trimmings what they sarments for fall frreatly Lo their decidéd bar, thing must Infant finst mak truly counters tally, orns mwnh, t nbout on worth, Ladies making up na winter will find it dvantage to see the ins. Lemember, everys old outdits in variety and Less than one-half “price. a golden opportunity. and fixtures for sale. Ciias. MeDONALD, 1408 Farnam St ak and ni fringes | [ s s th st. near via- rapidly when ) Bargain—South Sitor duct, m\mx Willine viaduct is completed; §1,00 S. AN AN, 1612 Furnam, The (‘;41,|<- line s 1 tied for Harney mfi 1 have roperty on that streev that will fill the 1 Let me show it to \u-A T. 5. CLARKSON, 219 South 14th strect, it on th It is green plush, iifully worked thistle superh lilly worked in 1 on the other. 1t is by of faney work on exhi- work of Miss Kate Ken- propriciress of the lehi Bam, by it is for sale; 819 North ioth Did you sec Faleoner’s display? - Harey W We saw at the fair brother to Harry Wilkes Wilkes, now standing Spring Valley stock fiirm 1. . Solomon, Omaha, Neb,, with two of his get; colt and filey, both natural trofte and took first premium in the show ring koes. grounds a half- sired by George fol under the man- & Schmitz will S 1 house, agement of 13 Pul Smmence theie win Sept. 12, with tho ne | Bock.” Mrs. - ing, sister the ) L 50, Jennio W ) with spealk 13 alle! of Bishop | ¥ rst M | el Al | vited,