Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 18, 1886, Page 8

GATHERED ABOUT TIIE CIIY, Further Particulare ot the Gilmors Acci- dent. A BRAKEMAN'S FOREBODING Fe Felt that Something Wonld Hap- pen—A Horsethief Capturcd— Charles Francis Ad Other Loeal, The Gilmore Accident. The last remains of the wreck at Gilmore have been cleared up and trains are now run s usual. The damage cannot, at pres ely estimated ntire blame for the accident scoms to rest upon the shoulders of Perry W. Bolton the engineer of the ud freight train, No. His own statement, made at the eoroner’s inquest, substantially proves that Bolton had ¢ to slow up at Gilmore, and pull on the in oracer to allow No. 21 the west-bound freight, to pass him, These orders he received at Papillion, Inst of reading thewm in the station before he boarded his engine he waited until he got into the cab before le attempted to decipher the copy, Here he —was unable to make out the order perfectly, be. cause the copy was 8o dim, 50, another train would 1each !.|J|| bout the game time, and he desired to pullin his train abead of that one. So, without further at temptidg to decivlier the messace and learn it full purpart, e determined to hurry on to ¢ and reach the end of the double in time to_allow No. 21 to did so. L at the curve just b more the collision oecurred. timony Bolt saw that the engine was working very ha as though all brakes were down, but a counted for this circumstance ' on the ground that the wheels were slipping the wet tig The siznalling of the con- ctor he did ne Just before the col- n he saw a on of the light of an- other encine on the railing of his locomotiy but accounted for this by thinking tha came from an engine on the east track. Wihen the two engines collided he and the fireman both jumped, saving themselves, Bolton mia 1 straightforward statement of the nr.n 1attempts to throw the blame on no Le admits that he disobeyed the rules of the road, in vot fully understanding his orders before he left Pa- illion. He testities that en_in the emplov of the L for eighteen years off and on, first as a fireman in 1868, 1e I ers as one of the b 2o 1 the. Union Patiflo'se sidin {1 his tes- L sl that towards” the Iast e nm-nrmwn\nn in giving a vo the afTair held Holton for eriminal now in the charge of 1l mumruml il probably anslaughter. - Bolton feel s position and his y straight story of the oc- somuended on all sides. . M. Jones, the dead fir “place this i ce is highly I‘Inl fnm) vill and |n||| Oy d Lodge (‘m their hall u.ml\c some the brakem: pressed himself Sldent would ocour befors the Omaha. He could not ll-detined foreboding, tnd was lnuglied ut by the other men in the erew. His fears were only too well realized. ain reached wunt for his vague, SMOKING IN TREET CARS. A Complaint Froma Man Who Has uffered—A gestion. “One of the great nuisances of the day,” said an Omaha man yes v mornng,* is smoking in street cars which Is practiee n alarming extent by men who are uppmml to know better. 1 believe that th rule of the st r company which prohibits smok- ing in street cars, especially when ladies present, but so far as [ have have observed. is entorced with wretched laxity, The driy- ors ought to be able to enforce it, even if th @ to stop the car and insist upon the SMOoking passencer either throwing away his cigar or getting off, Several times Ihave ridden on where — two or three gentlemen were smoking, and the interior the car was, almost suffocating. The other day a couple of ladies who were annoyed in the saine way were obliged to stop a car and get off. The driver was either too stupid or lacked the courage to puta stop to_ the nuisance. An- other time—this was during fair week—I rode in a car, about one-half of the occu- pants of which were ladies, and among the passengers were two Germans who were Bmoking and drinking whisky out of a big flask and in other ways making thomsetves Tornibly obnoxlous. “Something must be done to abolish tnis nuisance, which I don’t believe is tolerate Inany city'in the country to the extent that ftishere,” ‘There are two suggestions that I humbly make. One is that the company put on eonductors to see that its rules are strictly enforced and the other is that reguls mok- ini cars be put on the lines for the benelit of the man who Is never happy without a eigar in bis mouth,” A Horse Thief Caught. Among the persons taken to the county jail yesterday was George Marsnall, a young man charged with stealing a horse in Holt county in November, 1885, Sheriff Hershizer of that county has been telegraphed of the arrest, and will arrive here to-night to take Mar- shall in custody, For nearly two years Marshall has eluded the pursuit of the” anthorities. Two months a: Olnlli\.lhh' Edgerton got trace of the fel- Iow, l\nd sent to Holt county for a warrant for his arrest. He 1 track of him again until a few days ago, when he located him Lincoln, There Marshall was arrested yes- terday by Constable Kile and broughi to Omaha, Marshall isthe son of J. R, Mars| was formerly a resident of Omaha. The ter was sent to the penitentiary for a term for having attempted rape upon’ the person of u youny irl, She Concluded to Wade. Omaha had the honor of holding within her gates Thursday morning, ifor a few short mowents, a genuine Russian countess, She and her two servants were on a sleeper of the the Union Pacifile’s passenger which, on account of the wreck at Gilmore, did not get o until 10:30, She was on her way from San Francisco to Europe, via New York, She was well educated and spoke English fairly well, evidently being a woman of ability, was inclined to be fleshy and ed ele- gantly with a tendency to’ gaudiness. The wreck put her out considerably, as she was not sccustomed to such things, When she hu d that she would have to walk in the . she wanted to know if the porter wflnlwlu raph for & carriage for her. made the best of thin Ilo\wur and, entrusting her bag of j«» 0 the porter, s sty pertorued the” feat R ng in y American soll, I Party, A pleasant social event Thursday} adyoung peoples party at the msuh‘nm of Judg D, G. Hull, 1701 ¢ onue, by lis thir- teen old daughter, Miss Maggie. The party was in honor of Misses Eroa and Theda Baleh, who with Miss Maggie will leave for Bt Mary's school, Notre Dame, Ind, Danc- iny, games and_ kindred amusements occu- e voung folksuntil a tate hour, when all a fond farewell to the three young ladics. No little regret was expressed that the dutics of school would devrive the circle, even tem- porarily of their companionship. Among thoso present wore Missos Susie petzer, House, Curtis, Coburn, Detweiler, wian, Morse, Parker, Wakely, Doane, Doldv, Yutés: Messts, Fonda, Kedick, rick, Morse, ~Rustin Lok, Rogers 30 , Polack, 0 aud Many oth mu 1, who Minor, Richar KRoch-Wetmore, @ards were received in this city yesterdayan Douncing the marriage of Mr, Alied Koch to Miss Orianna A. Wetmore, which oceurred ok Elgin, 1L, Wednesday, September 15. och is well known lu‘w as 8 wmember of of Tootle, Maul & Co. The newly- uounus whl be at howe alter October 25 Faroam strect, T pea— A Wrongea Girl. Ella Mitehell 18 a rather prepossessing brunette of eighteen years, who was brought to the Women's Home Thursday, sick and penniless, Her story is the old one of b trayed trust. She came to Omaha about three weeks ago from Lincoln, where she was led astray by a young man whose name she re fuses to divulge. Here she procured work in arestaurant as a waiter girl, but yesterday she was obliged to throw up her pasition on aceount of poor health. She is being well cared for by the ladies of the home. Miss Mitehell refuses to talk about her ease and evinees no d I betrayer to s been for ne time In’ Col reside in New York justice, She orado, but Ler telative state, seture. On Tuesday ¢ ing next First M. E. Church, on oty Bishop Charles H. Fowler, D.D. L.L.D., will deliver his celebrated lecture, entitied, Great Deeds of Great Men."” Bishop Fow ler is one of the ablest men in the Methodist Episcopal ehureh to-day, and an_opportunity to hear one of America’s grea wulpit should mot be mis hose who have heard him will be glad 10 do so agndn and those who_ haye not should not neglect this chance. He it was who delivered the ereat enlogy over President Lincoln whicl ublished throughout the country. The W aspeaker, is none less powert Allwho can should b e had at Saxe's hat store, oy st inst., in the orators a house block Local Laconics. Max Meyer—*“The exposition association cleared a neat amount from the recent ven ture. and we are all happy. Even if we had but come out even we would have been satis- fied. Weare planning biz thinas for next year, and_propose to eclipse anything ever attempted 1n the west,” Al can Voter—"It goes without say- ing that the concressional fight this year s to be the hottest ever waged in Nebraska. But from what 1 can see now, 1 believe Van Wyck holds the winning tramp. So far as l;lv\nvll Howe is concerned, T want to say t t 1 will vote for a democrat in preference sgusted iin, - His corrupt methods hav y and a democerat would to me be . And 1 don’t believe 1 am Josition, either. Held for Shooting. The trial of Jack ylor and Frank Wil liams, charged with an assault upon Ofticer Haze with intent to kill, was heard in Judge Stenberg’s court yesterday afternoon, They arethe two men who were caught robbing an old man named K on Tenth street last Friday and assaulted the officer who at- tempted to arrest them. They were defended by P. O. Hawes, District Attorney Estelle appearing for the ‘uou‘('luhln Taylor, the man who did the shooting at Taze, was held to the distriet court in £1,000 bonds. Wil- liams was sent to jail for thirty day The Arion Club, This popular organization gave the opening party of,thefseason at Germania hall Thursday evening, about fifteen couples being present. It is hardly necessary to say that the aff was thoroughly enjoyed—a comple in every detail. A programme of numbers, with supper at the intern llk'lll the attention of the merry dancers until 10 3 [lie committee of angements, to \\Il(nn 11 eredit must be given, was com- posed of Con Wiedeman, Arthut Smith and Teurv L. Boese. Sporting Notes, Terb Rothery, the well knowr sporting man of this city, has done his utmost to make a mateh between Al Marx, the T\ boy, and James McCormick, the bac F rald in the recent mill, All his in- 1. John P. graphed to, firhi be arranged. Bat Ma be hore in a few da naries, o Clothing Dealers, Remember we duplicate eastern pri on rubber 1 oiled clothing and ¢ ‘ge stoek right Imr:- in Um Z. T. Lint — Itailway Magnates, Charles Francis Adams, jr., president of the Union Pacific railway, of Quincy, Mass. together with J. A, Gordon and E. O. Ca field of Boston, arrived yesterday morning at 9:15 on a special. Thev are quarts t the Millard in rooms No. 128, 116 and will rem s be given I © A banquot tevening in their honor. To Flll()e l)l,nll-rn. Shoe denlers can buy rTubber boots, shoes and artics of us day in the year as cheaply ns in Chicago. We haye a large stock right here i Omaha to select from Lixosey & Co. Points. Judge Stenberg’s business in police court vesterday morning was very unimportant. Ten drunks were arraigned and some of them were discharged. Lily O'Brien, Claude Stark and a man with the classic name of John Doe were fined $5 and co One vagrany was diseharged and two were committed. To Dry Goods Dealees. You can buy the best quality of ladics wine colored” satin electric and black Gossamers of us at castern prices. Why not buy in Omaha ¢ 7. T. Lanpsey & Co. In Justi plevin w Berka’s court an‘aflidavit for re- sued in the case of L. S. Hig £, tull,for the recovery of house- K hoid zoods, A marriage license was Issned yostorday afiernoon to Joseph Woksa and Barbar Cita, both of Oinahi Rival Sportsmen, “The old Owl elub, composed of the old time sportsmen of this city is about to challenge the Omaha Gun elub toa hunting contest to take place about the middie of October. The losers are to pay fora_erand banquet to be Kiven jointly by the two organizations. Badly Bruised, A young man named R. Salain was injured in the Council Blufls yards yesterday moruing by falling from a freight train, He was taken 1. .]”\l']l.l\'lfl\rllil this eity, and eared Dr. Galbrait He was badly injured about the face and head ALY ED e To ventors, Inventors visiting Lincoln during the state fair can receive any information de- sired relative to securing letters patent by calling on Hamilton & Trevitt, attor- neys and solicitors of putents, rooms 16 nnd 1, 1117 North Ninth, 83, Lincoln, Neb —-— lml Treasur Dr. George J. Adams,o! sachusetts, claims that while i Louisiana with his regiment during the war three of his sol- diers entered a dwelling on the Magnolia plantation, twenty eans, aud carried off' §80,000 in gold and or. Being afraid to enter the city with so much money, on reaching a can grove near Greenville they sele Pul a tren, at the foot of which they buried the money and then took bearings, one of the party being a civil engineer. Each of the men was furnished with a copy of this and the marauders returned to New Orleans intending to return after the war and recover the moncy. His two companion were killed and " Adams was desperately wounded soon after. Adams waus taken to a northern hospital and left it paralyzed and hel When he re- covered the use of his limbs,only a month ago, he returned to New Orleans and at once began to search for his treasure. He found to his dismay that all the older peean trees had been cut down and only the younger ones left, and was conse- sequantly unable to recognize the tree under which the treasure was buried. A few days ugo be took several other par- ties in purtuership, Vlho advanced a bet- l ter outlit for surve; ufl land and diggin, y for the moncy, bu ¢ has unearthe no treasure his' partoers had bim arvested. niles above New Or-, T OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. MOST PERFECT MADE. great has been the success compounding Dr. Price’s Cream B Extracts, that they have received tl States and the Canadian Governme of the Price Daking Powder ('~ "n il F iking Powder and Spe OFtuyt 1e special endorsement of the United nts as being the most perfectly made and free from all injurious substances, The following heads of Great ysts find DR. strongest. every drug Prof. Prof Prof Prof PE, State Chemist, Univ ‘li\.\[( Y I‘uvf '\l h L l’ru( RS Late Che mmt Hn\l JWAY, Muss. Institute \'Jl AUS, A. M., M. D., ate Cliemist, Burli B M olle R COLLIER, Chicf Cliemist xlvnllu Washington, D. C. Profs. HEYS I‘ l|nl~t ( Imev\ Dr. JAM ALBRECH *hes Prof. EDGAR E \l‘l(ll\l(l Pr Paof. B. W.HILGARD, Prof. ( Prof. 8. W, McKE \ lyti HIENRICH D al Che n Prof. J lege of T h: Cl Prof. G. A. MARIN hic: 0, COLE YOUNGER AS AN AUTHOR. Him a Visit, Bill Nye in Boston Globe: The past fow years have scen some wonderful changes in the matter of literature, and men have succeeded as bookr who never tried it before, while patient toilers who relied upon wr s have been driven to the wall by rent of goods seeured by the Captain Kidds of Amer who have robbed the foreign order to ruin the market for tne at home. I saw not long ago, an anthor who was very unhanpy inleed. Life had been for T one long, p ye wail, he said. issued a book which sold well. It was not purchased so much by the upper clusses, but those who \\|~h| d to read the struggles of one who had suffercd keenly, one who had panted for the unattain one whose pantlets had been adn wherever the English langu: spoken, bonght and eagerly perused his beok And yet he regretted that he had ever issued it. been misconstrued by and used against him, b the sales had been f if he had lus life to liv would abstain from lite Bill Nye Ps author the authorit and thot When T met him ke was workin the belting department of the thr: machine works at Stillwater, a few miles from my estates at vupp(-nolmluu-t His name is Coleman. Younger, though he allowed me to call him Cote, he thought there should be no or formality between literary peop u(lni(nyllul we “Bill” and I called bim “Cole, volume, dealing with the nnlu'» u( the Younger brothers, who w general bank clearance bu rokerage line for some year: Vi Iroading a little under the n name and style of Younger, James & Young They blulhuk) alarge west- ern trade in the Smith & Wesson and all- around-alibi business, which culminated in an attempt to examine into the condi- tion of the bank at Northfield, Minn, during banking hours. This w. sented, and, after a long chase part of Minnesota’s people, the Young. ers were brought over 1 Stillwater, there to remain until th hould be called vay to that land reserved for the mur- er, where common people who hav not distinguished themselves can neves enter. But after ten years engaged in painting wagons and constructing thrashing ma- chines at a nominal salary, and clothed 1n those monotonous garments 5o much affected by the guests ot our leading peni- tentiaries, the Younger brothers desive to be mnlomul 50 that they may go into the muscum and manslaughter business in Missouri At this inauspicious moment, when in- fluential people in Minnesota and Mis- sourt are straining every nerve to secure pardons for these gentlemen. some one suddenly produces a copy of Mr. Young- er's great book. in whicfl he has told, through the instrumentality of a third party, who is the ostensible author, how he used to cut up when Iw with Quantrell in the disag: of the r, and how the Youngers, nu | and 'the Benders used to be up most night robbing people. Just as the swe young lady with the soft heart and still ‘more mellow head comes forth on bended knee and asks Governor Hubbard to please pardon Mr. Younger, here comes u_low, with a copy “Thirty Years in or How 1t to be Indic Biography of and P ustody, bemg the onal I(l'llll"lh( 1ces of Coleman Younger & Brothers,” n which he tells about standing fifteon prisoners up together in order to see how many he could shoot through with the Winchester rifle, intending to return the riile to the man from whom he pur- chased it if it did not prove satisfactory. also how they compelled an old lady to set fire to her house so that the boys could find their way to the melon patch, and then shooting fier down because the melons were not ripe after all, Mr. Younger says that he is very sorry now that he ever dabbled in literature at all. Other authors write what they choose, but he is eniled strictly to account for everything in his book. Newspapers print little ancedotes from the work and then ask their readers how they feel about pardoning the authors. Mr. Younger body knows that; as a mutter of many other authors have written buuL~ thut did not have particie of trath in them, and still everybody is anxious to believe ever: vthing he says in his book, Why isit? He thinks that the life of a literary is indeed a hard one. If he desire a story that will be believed, the public will not believe it, and if he desires to im pross the reader with the fuct that it 1s a Joke, the aforesaid reader belicyes every word of it To combineg murder and properly is a great gift. Itrequires won- del‘fulsllu\hrlmn and versatility. Pub- lishlniaud petty larceny are ditferent. They have been” successfully combined, but authorship and assassination are not casily united, After conversing with iterature Free from Amonia, free from Lime, i :IilN DOREMUS M.D. L.L.D. l ate President State Board of 1 A nl)nml( hemist, St. Lous, Mo X 1yt r, Boston, MER, Analytical Chemist, St. . GILBE, IIlll \\ HEELER, late Professor nalytieal ('Immm author in | | Universities and Public Tood Anal- PRICE'S CREAM BAKING POWDIER. the purest and free from Alum and iint, and recommends its use in every family. Bellevue M ity Georgl |n al ( ul‘ Athe oge, New York. PN Ath, T &, Mich, Wheeling W, Va n! Health, Brooklyn, N. Y. , Columbus, Ohio. Chemist, M th Department, © hicago, 111, e of Technology, Boston. University of Buffalo, N. Y. ln-‘lun V. Prof. Chemistry and Toxicology, New Branswick nn., Philadelph Departinent of Ag- United States for th aey, Toronto, Can. La. as, 1\\|~4||u Tex. (hll wrio Scl Imnl Pharn S U.‘uu. 1o . Chicago University, ‘mistry, Youngstown, Loui Chiemistry Prof. Chemistry, Chicago Medical College and Chicago Col Chieago, il Mr.gYounger, I am cvoninced that the man who eannot obtain alivelihood by a sussiation alone should not try to pie out his income by dabbling in literature. -~ For Fall Shooting. dry in_the prairic chicken w Mexico that hunters | ¢ water out in jugs and pans for the to drink out of. ‘ Thousands of sage cocks and hens in- dley of the north fork of the Idaho, where they appear o0 be quite tame. | The season for wi Maryland has arriv along the Wicomico river eontain thou- ands of these bird Manuel Hernandez killed tw on the Sun Geronimo, sixteen miles west ‘e, M. One weighed 166 and hml un inch of fat on s ater-rail shooting in nd the marshes fine bueks ill only be a few yenr: prairic chickens and_quail will be seen no more in Io Ten s nzo hoys used to shoot quail on. the outskirts of Burlington. A thoroughly broken will bri to be pr By more when 1 ter or from $100 to §500, and point o hus y cared for: throughout the to be worth anything for t. POWDER Absolutely Pur~ This powder never varies. A marvel of pur- ty, strenth and wholesomeness, More econ- omical thun the ordinary kindsand cannt be sold incompetiiion with the mu'titude of low tegt, short welght alum or phospnuie powders, Sold onty in cans. RO AL, BAKING POWDER CO 488Wall st., New York, 13th 8t , Cor. Capitol Avenve. POR THE_TREATMEST OF AL Chronic & Surgical Diseases. rietor, PR:, MeMENAN Y, Propriotor, Wo have “the faciltles, auparatas and remedics for the successful treatment of every form of dis. case requiring either medicel or susgicu treatmen nud tuvite aifto come aud invaet g for thewscly o correspond with us. Long m;; co i 1 Ing cases by letier cubles us Lo Geat many cases cntieally without seelvg t WIITE FOR ¢ IROULAR De!onnhhq and Braces, Club Fect, Curvatures of the Spine kases or WoMEN, Piles, 'Phmors, Cancers, arrh, Bronehitis, Inhalation, Blectricity, Paral: Epilepsy, Kidney, Eye, kar, Skin, Blood and réical operailons Battoriee, Tuhal al kiuds of Medica ufacturod and for The unsulllble ¢ wedicaldnsttute making Prlvate, Spegial 3 Nervaus Diseases ALL CONTAGIOUS D DLOOD DISEASES or roduced, siccessfally treatc nove Syphilitio poison from the £y without mercury, New restorativ treatment for loss of vit ALL COMMUNICATIONS CONFIDE Call and consult us or send Ram address—plainly written—enclose in ,-m:. nrnlr our. ml\ oUs THBIA‘I , By ruiLie, ¢ STRICTURE, AND ALL DISEASES OF THE GENITO URINARY OxaANs, of send history of your case for an opinion. ‘Persons nnable to visit us may be treated at thelr Medicines snd CURELY Braces, Trusses, and rgical App iauces, man 5 Lomes, by correpondeice ments sent by mail or expreés ED"FROM GUSERVATION, no marks io 1ndicate Oue persoual fnterview pre (\rn‘d if convenient. Fifty rooms for the accom modation of patients. Board sud sttendance st reasouable prices. Addreas all Letters to Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, Cor. 13Lh S1. ang Capitol Aves OMAHA, NZB. contents or sender. Jack strect. busy supply vertising, fine goods, and low prices have combined to make 1 the busiest places in the city. be one s will be qui to eall on ev the American sclling men's EPTEMBER 18, Of the clothing cutters by the Eastern Clothiers immense stock of clothing on these goods. figures at THE NEBRASKA CLOTHING GOMPANY Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. ENROUTE FOR OMAHA A Grand Reception Being Planned. This time honored anuual yisitor has already breathed upon us, and will soon mong us. “This1s the only house in the country all wool busine £7.00, and all wool worsted s At $12.00. S1 $25.00 and and overcon Jack Frost Headed this Way and Rapidly Approaching. His s tended. for ) en, and the proper thing to do is tolay aside summer cloth- ing and put on thicker wroteet you from the iey W e know of no firm ¢ prepared to suppl ng apparel than L. O. Clothiers, 5.00, 30.00, £16.00, the 1886. . THE LOGK OUT tion, has advanced pricesin clothing on account of its scarcity, but the NEBRASKA CLOTHING COMPANY, who were fortunate in having their clothing all shipped before the lockout, will continue disposing of their clothing, that it is to their interest to call at once before the present arge stock is disposed ot,as it will be impossible to duplicate the prices The largest stock. Prices the lowest. Fine repairing & spaci ity Douglas and 15th street, Omaha. M. BURKE & SONS, y in the city he proposcs @EO. BURKE, Managor, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. Merchants' nnll lfinm- anlk, David ( Columbus B3 Columbus, Neb. s, that will breath of old st or w ur wants in Jones & Co., 1309 Farnam RF Bank, K Platte, N¢ 1k Omal tional Bank, Onnl Protective Associa- and furnishing goods at their LOWEST Es- TABLISHED PRICES. We would suggest to those desiring winter All goods at strictly ONE PRICE and marked in plain C.S. RAYMOND, RELIABLE JEWELER, Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware_ All work wacrantol, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, arney Nationw ¥ N MeDonal b, Will pay customners’ draft with bill of ludlu‘.’ utlmhud for twvo-thirds value of stock suits for s for $10. $20. (yu llol man $18.00, PADS nd reliablo. They have been positively kid- are eusily wor tested in thou swert thatin eysand b © Involved, Dit. 10| ¥ one of rnam, ,* 00K alithe b Anmfléi(' i‘nmlo:n«u -n«l Py lk‘ls on_applicatiol . 1 CINCIRY INATIL cre at once the bost, quickest and hey have made permunent cures in thousands of ases where medicine Lus been used without oy usloderts whate<er’ USEDINALL 2 PARTS OF THE “WORLD Property of every description for sale 1 all parts of the city every county in Nepraska. A COMPLETE ¢ county kept. nps of the ¢ 2, furnished free of charge upon ST OF ABSTRACTS y state or e »p.ication. Of Tities of Doug information de; The cool weather is now upon us and it is the duty of every man to take care of his health. This cannot be done unless he has the proper Underwear to keep him warm, and if he would see a line that will SURPRISE him as to Price, Quality, Texture and Quantity, He should visit the New York and Omaha Clothing Co Who can show the most complete line of Un- derwear in the city. A small idea can be form- ed by examining our show windows where can be seen a few of our medium class goods. ONE PRICE FOR ALL. UNDERWEAR, UNDERWEAR, UNDERWEAR. HOLMAN'S | ™isissins omm-h Pad Cures Biliousness, Indi ¥ ALL DRUGHISTS Or st on recelp o Price HOLMAN PAD CO., 120 William St., N. THE C. E. MAYNE REAL ESTATE and TRUST CO. §. W. COR. 15th AND FARNAM, OMAMA. or county, or any other T T D SR R0 [ TS LOOK OUT S Prpe . cta Ay