Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 20, 1886, Page 8

§ IT WAS PURELY ACCIDENTAL The Verdict of the Ootoner's Jury on the Death of Dryer. THE TRIENNIAL CONCLAVE. A Nine Story Bank-—Saollivan and Mitchell-THew Out the Gas— The Mind Readers—Other Loeal News. The Street Car Accident, The ing I the iins of Aaron Dryer. who was run by a strect ear on Sat v ight, was held at Coroner Drexel's oflice y¢ rday morning. The object of the examination was to discover whether or not Curry, the driver of the oar, was in any manner responsible for the aceident. Curry was first examined He was so badly ex over the ident and his arrest that he could havdly tell his own name and tld not tel t li he was drivi His was slightly difforent from tl iven by him to a Beg reporter tly after the aceident, He » did not see Dryer at all until the car struck him He saw some parties at the side of the track and, thinking that they wanted to board the , commenced to slow up when they motioned him to go onas they dul not want to ride. Then h lovsened the brake and the team started forward and strock Dryer, who was passing in front of them Mr, B. Nowman, who was a passenge on the car, I that the car wi going ata slow rate of speed, if anything slower than is usual when the acecident oceurr Other testimony was ken from the attending physician, showing the nature and cxtent of Dryer's in- jury, eomposed of Joe Teahon, J yiir, J. M. Tan ¢ S. Whipple, Huarry Merriam and mes Wilson, in their deliberations, discussed the liavility of such nts that can not be avoided by the driver on nccount of the great amount of work required of him, and the consequent urgent need of conduc tors on the street ear lines, The driver, in addition to attendig to his horses, is required to make change for all passen gers desiving 1t, k Took-out for pas sengers getting on and off’ the cars, and also keep an eye out for boys and bums who are constantly trying to beat rides All of these duties take the dr tention from his team and the tr makes the safety of people crossi a matter of th r own lookout. return verdict, finding on Drver came to his de; ng struck by tie horses attact se ear No, u. Fourteenth a Farnam streets, Saturd eveninz, Sept G 183, and it is the be- lief ol the y the said death purely an catised by the ness of the de: A dispateh was received by Coroner Drexel ~ yesterday afternoon” from o brother of the deceased at Lenox, Michi- f:u instructing him to bury the remains e, place on Tuesday unde the Masons. The fol has been jssued by the masters of the dif ferent lodges: o members of Capitol, Covert and St. Johns lodges will meet o nie Lall on Tuesday afternoon at 3:50 o'clock for the pur- pose of attending the funeral of our so ourntug brother, Aaron Dryer. A large at- tendunce willbe appreciated by Mirks C. Wirsox, aster of Capitol, S1LAs 8. Aven Mooby, uster of Covert, FrED J. BORTHWICK, Master of St. Johns, THE TRIF s CONCLAV The Nebraska Knights-Templars Who Left for St. Louis Yesterday. Yesterday afternoon there was a hegira of Nebraska Knights-Temy from all over the state to attend the triennial con- clave of that orderin St. Louis. These conclaves, as is indicated by theif name, are held every three years. They are at- tended by Kmight-Templars from all parts of the country, and at the last con- clave, for the first” time, the gathering was held in San Francisco, when the leading communderies of the country vied with each other in endeavoring to be present under the most regal and noticeable pomp and display. The knights from St. Louis were prominent among those who distinguwished them- selyes atthat gathering and that fact led to the sclection of their city as the place of holding the J nt conclaye. Besides the business transacted in the sion of the order, there will be of all the wvisiting comman- This parade in other cittes s tuken pluce in the day, In warm climates 1t has always been attended with disadvantages, The Knights have rarel been able to walk the outlined route without a g 1 of personal discomfort, and as a consequence have in numbers been forced to either Jeave the rarks before concluc wrade or ining at the outset to enter it. All this, how will be obviated this 2 The lateness of the season promis ol ther in St. Louis, especially so as the purade will ‘take' place at night. This will be a novelty even for 8t. Louis, where night parades are fre- quent at this time of the ye That city i8 now pre 1 for its grand fote week of the Veiled Prophets, when wiles of its streets in the buSiness part of the town ave lined with nundreds of miles of gas pipe, which aresupplicd atintervals with countless globes of colored glass, worked into both beautiful and emblematic de- signs, The effect of the lat when illuminated, is grand almost beyond de- scription, vet, it will bo heightened by the magnilicent parade of the Knights in their full dress uniforms, silvered swords and scabbards and military ehapeaux with spotless plumes. Yesterday morning at 6 o'clock, the embers of Mt. Calvary Commandery 0. 1, of this city, left for St. Louis over the Q with their wives 10 the following number: Gustave Anderson and wife, C. ¥, Goodman and wife, Edwin Davis and wife, C. 5. Chase, C, I, Needhan and wife, Louis Korty and wife, E. K. Long d dnughter, N. B. Apple, ww, J, lount and wite, Chris Harlman and ife, J. G. Willis and wife, J. K, Grail, . H. Parrotte, 8. P, Latto and wite, M. G, Clarke and wife, D, C. Sutphen, 1. E. wning, John Reed and wite, H. Wood, Louis Berka and wife, ¢ y wife, G. W, Lininger and e, Jumoes 8 France, C. A, Fried and wifo, M. Manl, Wi, R Bowen. On the afternoon train over the Wa- bash, thirty-six more of Omaha’s Knights Jeft for the same destination, ‘Those going over tho Q. met at Pacifie -petion. commanderies from lancoln, mstings, Kearney and other points, who ad traveled turough Nebraska over the L & M., und went thenee in a special train by way of Quincy to St. Lous, Ivanhoe commindery of Couneil Blafts sent Ed Mott, J. P Fall, M. Du alelu‘.l ; s, A. Osborne, J. W. Mt bor commandery of Fremont ent W. I, Loe, S, B, and wife, C, C. Me ish and wife, George H. Wells and wife, Lou Loy and Rome Miller and wife. These traveled to Blair, re they were joined by - dJ oy, of Jordan command No. ey went thence across to Missouri Y Whero they were joiued by the | Tong time the work of buildi lowing from Columbia commandery No 18, of Sioux City: J. W, Pudy, E. €.; H | €. MeNeil, C, G C. Tompkins, G.; 0 E. Roberts, 8. W.; 0. J, Taylor, 0, A Smith, P. Y. Calvin, P. Marion and A. J Ryan. Among the number also were Dr, Schwenk and J. 8. MeClary, both of Norfolk, who are members of Mt. Cal vary commandery ot this city, The last | mentioned party” occupied the Pullman slecper Miami, which was attached to the 8 o'clock train on the Wabash, which pulled out of that place promptly at the honr designated, The sleepers oceupied by the Omala de ion were the Sylvan and the Colora A NINE STORY STRU at the Merchanta National k Building Will Be On Saturday the contract for the con tract ¢ construction of the Farnam, was award v John T. Coots, the builder of the county court house. For a lias been held in abeyance, because suitable pla could not be found to suit the fastidious tasto of the directors of tho Merchants bank. Finally, however, suitable plans were found. They were drawn up by Van Brunt & Howe, the well known Boston architect T'he strueture will be nine stories high, ineluding an attie and a basement story! It will bean ornate structure 4588 feet, of pressed brick with Massachusetts brown stone trimmings; and gable roof, 1t will be supplied thronglout witn ali the modern improvements Contractor Coots has promised o have the structure completed by a year from next Junuary. SULLIVAN AND MITCHELL, The Boston Braiser and the Beitish Will Visit Omaba, A flurry was ereated in local sporting circles yesterday over the receipt of a telegram from Pat Sheedy, manager of Jolin L. Sullivan, wsking 't \ge- ments be made for an exhibition of the wt between Sullivan and Charley 1, the Britisher, in this city early in October. A boxing mateh, not a fight, will take place between Sullivan and Mitchell in San - Francisco about the middle of October, and Sheedy, who is a skillful manager, ias taken advantage of a moncy-making schems by exhibiting the bruisers on the way to and from the city of the Golden Gate. Lhe tour of coutests will include Omaha, Denver, Butte City, t Lake, Kansas City, Mil- waukee, St Pavl and Minneapolis, and will wind up with a_grand complimen- ry benefitin New York city about the firstof November Sheedy will then go to England to arvange a tour, and Sul- livan_will follow to clean Britain. MIND READING, A Marvelous Performance at the Jix- position Building. The attraction at the exposition lust night was the Mme. Martha Siven com- bination, in an exhibition of mind read- ing, ete. About 1,500 people passed through the gate suy that they went away pleased with w they saw, does not express it. ‘They were puzaled and mystitied as well. The ¢ of the combmation, of cou is Mrs. Steen herself. She is alady of larg ique, with regular and rather y tures, and an ad- dress which'ean rightly be styled winning A little 8 o'clock she stepped upon the large elevated platform in the west end of the bwilding, and was introduced to the audience by her ht band and assistant, Prof. Steen. She wi then blindfolded and sat down in L upon the westend of the pls he audiencd ommittee of gentlemen was selected from the audience, composed of ¥, \W. ( y, Thomas Swobe, G. W. Ambrose. J. L. C. Jewett, Wm. Coburn, . ) Boyd und oth These gent) 5 to it that no deception was practiced on the audie! The seri was then subjected proved conclus she isallshee 5 to be. A deck of ds was_ thoroughly shuflled by one of the committee and then slowly drawn off, one by one. The blindfolded medium, with her b turned, named el card as it was drawn off’ the yuck. A gentle man drew a eard from the pack, lIooked at it and put it back. The mind reades informed him that it was the deuce of And so it was. Two gentle- ards from the pack—the seven 1 the ten of diamonds. The cetly named each eard. ‘The man who drew the form card was in- formed that it eminded him of tho time when he blew himself in against a “spade flusl A set of figures was put down upon the blackboard., Mme. Steen, blindfolded, added them up rapid and correctly. The veral gentlemen of the committee were ch correctly informed as to the hour, day, month and year of their birth. Prof, Steen pointed sticeessively to about 250 or 300 people in ‘the audiéree wio were holding up various articles, and the mind-veader, still bhndfolded, ould not only name each — artic but would correctly bo For instanco in describing a wateh, she could deser he ease, name the move: ment, the make and the number of jew- els. Her other foats were equally ar- vellons, Prof. Steen's sleight of hand work and oxpose of spivitualistic tricks wor intercsting, whilo the contortionist, Charles Goyer, elosed the exhibition with a marvellous series of seemingly inpos- sible feats, The combination will 1 bly appe ain nextSunday n He Lost His Wife, A badly excited man appeared at the police station yesterday afternoon and reported that his wife had been my: teriously removed, and that he wanted the aid of the police in a search for her, He gave his name as J. C. Anderson, and said he was walking with his wife and stopped at the corner of Douglas and “Tenth streets to got o cigar and_ loft his wife waiting for him on the sidewalk, H el long cnough to imbibe a few slasses of beer, and when he c out of the place his wife was mi; was sure she had been foul f Ho was in great distress mitil some one suggested that his wife had gone home. He went home and found his wife, who had grown weury of wuiting for him, and had gone fle Blew Out Gas. F. Hoftman and wife, of Whiting, Iowa istered at the Merchants on Saturday evening und were assigned a room. sterday morning the smell of »d the attention of some of the lotel employes, and a search was mad resulting in loeating the leak in Hofl man’s room. Ho had blown out the gas. Mys. Hoftman was very sick from the ef- feets of hreuthing the gas. but recovered sufliciently to b o to return home yesterdny” morning. Mr. Hoffman was not much affocted, An 0 transom and window doubtless saved both of them from being suffocated. o i st Died. In Ogden, Utah, a daughter of M. Mrs. D. E, Mellins, aged twent years, The rewmns will be brou lis ity and funeral announced Ler W A ' OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY Production of a German Melo'Drama at the Boyd Last Night. The second performance of the Ger man theatrieal company at the Boyd took plac st night before a large and appreciative audience. The picce had an unpronounceable name but it was rich in v wd humor and strongly em- phasized with situations of absorbing in- terest. The picce is decidedly mel dramatic. An old and decrepit school master hhs conccived the insane idea of marry ‘Walburga,” Mrs. Baureis, To seeu his ¢ through an agent, he shoots and wounds one of her lovers, onis Koch, and kills another. I'he gent of this deviltry is *Wolfgang Rau cher,” Hauck though T'oni,” Mr. Koch, adn that he committed ) | the murder aind for at _is sent national bank build- | to jail. The old man comes at length to claim his bride, when the mprisoned Jover makes his appearance and both he aind Walburga are e dis comfiture of the ‘‘sel I I'his exciting tale is enlivened interesting comedy, i which Mr, Ba and Mrs, Puals-Ahl divide the honors, the'r it ing the solo and ' di Kurtz Roeckel,” which secured encore Mr. Hauvek had a villaino ud played it excellently. — Mr gave another exeelient proof of his ex ceedin i ility, wh Mrs. Baureis enacte role of the heroine with sweetr [ ¢ and determination, Mr. Koch, the new leading man, made many friends in his role of Toni. 'The st was excellently set xt Sunday night “Verfehlter Beraf” will be played. RAW RECRUIL yed a Doy on Their Way to Chey- enne st o venty recruits of the U passed through this ity on their way to Cheyenne, Wyo., where they will become attached to the Second infantry. Among the number we 1 old soldiers who had been discharg and and tiring of eivie life had nentered the service. The others b blue but within the last thirt) were in commaund of Captain Trotter, of the Seventh infantry, an old comrade in arms of Colonel Wilbur, ex-mayor of this city. The party left New York on Thursday last. 1t was Captain Trotter’s desire to leave there at 8 o'clock, but the arrangements made against by’ sugge: tion did not permit him to take his d rture uniil about 6 the same evening As a consequence he lost twelve hours on the road, reaching the Blufis yesterday morning, where another delay of twelve lours wis expericnced. The eaptain gretted the loss of time, which might ¢ been avoided if his suggestion had been carried out. Colored Gamblers, “I sees you an’ 'l raise you jes foah dolluhs,’” was the remark that ¢ r of an attache of the city m force wio wi ap Lodgi place at 1019 afternoon. The 5 reporte nd Oflicers Turnbuil and Kennedy made a raid on the room des), nd found six colored fellows devoting thewr ene gics to the business of opening a_jact pot. They w iled and char, gambling on Sun Ihey gave their names as Wm. Bibbs, Dan Anderson, Boston Yustum, John Hurrs, Sam Jones and Sam Swall, May Ge He Isn't So Crazy. Deputy wienli’ Lu Grebe went to Su- verior, Neb., the other d in charge of n insane man, Gustave Stabli, who was ted in this city. The young fc was placed in charge of his brothe at onee went to work husking corn. On y evening, however, he went to town for the n valuable also missing. after all,” The ng for him to return to Omuha, A Matter of Lite and Death. But one death was reported to City Physician Leisenring for the week end- ingg on Suturday, that of the infant son of C. A. Egleston. The births we a son to John and Annie C. Lindall, a daughter h and Mrs. Redman, and a The Freight Bureau. There will be & meeting of the Omaha eight Bureau at the board of trade rooms this evening. A number of im- 1t matters will come up for con- among them the Omaha & Northern railway scheme. Atull attend- ance of members is desired. sylife ne Omaha's Wh The next issue of the American Wheel- man will contain a sketeh of the Omaha bieycelers, & record of their contests aud a descrivtion of the streets and thorough- fares of the city that are so much appre- ciated by the \v]n-uluwn. The article is from the pen of Lucius Stephens, bl LI NEW OUTFITS FOR NEWSPAPERS, The Omanta Type Foundry and Sup- ply House for Printers and Publishe ‘Che Western Newspaper Union at Omaha is prepared at all times to outlit publishers on short notice with presses, type, rules, borders, inks, composition, and rules, and in fact everything in the line of printers’ and publishers’ supplies. Botter tc nd more liberal Jrices ean be secured than by sending to 2o or elsewheve. Save money by ying near home. Second hand goods in the prnting line bought and sold. We ) have great bargains in this particu- £ e e TERS' A IARY, our monthly trade journal, that gives lists of goods and prices and from time to time proclaims unequalled bargains in new and second hand mate: WESTERN NEWSPAY N, 12th Strect, bet. Howard and Jackson, Omaha, Nebraska, o s LR, An Electric Railway. Atticles of incorporation have been filed of the “Northwestern Street Rail- way company,” who propose to build an eleetrie railway in Omaha, The incor- porators aro William Wilde, Charles Wasmer, Martin Cahn, Edward 8. Peter- son, Charles W. Wattstrom, T. B. Wilde and A, C, Woole Breviues, D. Haas, the well known florist, took twenty-five premiums on his floral ex- hibits ot the state fair last week, J. H, Hendricks; & prominent business man of Peru, Indiana, is in the city and contemplates locating in Omaha Bishop Fowler will lecture on Tuesday evening at the First M. E. Church, His subject is “Great Deeds of Great Men,” v, Hamel has been given possession dopted daughter, by Judge Me- Culloeh, after o full hearing of the case. A young lad named Anderson was ruR Over by an express wagon on South oventh strect yesterday and severely hurt, sustaining ‘s broken leg and other injuries. The contr: for the extension of the St. Joseph & Grand [sland railroad from Furfield to Sutton, Neb,, has been awarded to Miller & Loomis, of Chicago. will commence immediately with headquarters wt Fairticld, A street fight was indulged in by about a dozen of the Thirtecnth street gang at ruer of Thirteenth and Howard strects yesterday afteruoen. Tom Me- Donald, Tom Colling: and Mike McDon- ald were arrested fortaking part in the trouble. A man named Clayton, who went to Officer Hinchey'® assistance, was knocked down by outsiaers, but came out with his man. Harry Fox, one of the most genial of the Rock Island’s foree of conduct- ors, was 1n the city yesterday He has been running into Council Blufis since_the winter of the deep snow, but paid his first visit_to the metropolis yes terday. He got “lost™ early in the after- noon, but was found .and placed in the right'car for the Bluffs by one of the Rock Lsland’s local force Thig powder never varies. A marvel o pur- ty, strenirth and wholosomonoss. More econ- omicrl than the ordin. 1d_eannt be £0ld incompotiiion with the muttitnde of low test. hort woight alum or phosphite pow Soldoniy in cans., RO A1, BAKING POWDER CO cial Ordinance Wo. 837. verore 4 osyena Al ito st the eity of Omi Ui co o i ding 181 t, from St. Mary's uvenue t north line of E. Kountze's Reserve, Wiiereas, it havin Judg n specally b levied and d picers of real easHn ol the grading Yom St. Mury's ave- nue to north line of 1 4 Ve, dene under contract with Jas, “Thorofore, for the purpose of paying the one- hulf cost of such grading Beit orduined by the City Council of the City of Omann: Section 1. That the o f cost of gradin that purt of 186h strect, i the eity ol Omah from St. Mary's nve 2 to north line of F Kount:e Rezorve, 1 one-hall of said eost being the sum of § 'y id_ gru being done under contract with Jas, Fox, be and the he hy levied and nsses:ed, necor secial boneflts by reson of s the following 1ots nnd real e Iy 3 nd pul o lev L s foll w182 ft bk 1, r . ze, © 82 1t Dk Soction 2 Tht the specialtaxes ments levied and assessed s aforesa due immediately upon the pa vroval of this ordinance, ind Shall become de- linguent it not paid within fifty days thereafter and thereupon o penalty of ten per cent shall e added, together with interest per cent amonti, pa; le time seid taxes bezon e <o dol Seetiond, Tt this orin ayd be ip force from apdn‘ter adiod Anguat B, et F. Becagl, President C J. B, Sovinan, City Clerk. Approved Septembe > 10 tho ent on dded as shown AN BUCK, City Special Ordinance No. 838, Ordinance levying n speciul tax and ont on cortain lots and real cstatc i v ol Omalin, o cove griing : th line of E. Kountze ; a8, 4t havie been and being herehy adjud srmined and_cstublished that th soveral lo tate herein: rofo h ach been specially benofitted tothe full wmount herein levied wd assesssed aguinst oach of said lots and pieces of r ostite, vespeotively, by rouson of the grudiui of thal part of 10th street, from St, Miry's ave— nue to north line of E. Kountzo's eserve, done under contract with Jas. Therefore, for the purpose of paying the one- half cost of such gradin ained by the city council of the City of ccifon 1. That the one-half cost of gra that part of 19th strcet, in the city of Om from St. M cnue to north line of .. Kounize's Rescrve, snid one-half of said cost i of ' 557046, said grading being ) be and the ding to i, npon eul cstute us shown by the generally recognizel mup of tho city of Omuha, 183, lithograncd and published by Geo. P. Bewis, siid cost beins xo levied on- suid lots and real estite, respeetively, o8 follows, t0-wit; Elizabeth Kountze, w 132 1t blk Kountze's Reserve Elizabeth Kount Kountze's He: That the specinl taxes and fssess: | sudd, shall bo approval jient puid with y o ery and apon. o penalty of ten per b togothor with inte rate of one th, ) n adv s from the ) delingy L ordinance shall take effect and be 6 fr Cr its pussage. Pussed Augrust il Wi F. Bronkr, President City Council. 3. B, SovTiAl iy ( Approved Sept ] JAMES L. Bovp, Mayor, Theso taxes aro now dut ind puyabie to the irer, and | will_become delinquent nd, 1886, aft which date a penalty Will be added us shown In Section 2, Tarusax BUCk, City Treasure Proposals for Purchase of Paving Bonds. Crry TREASURER'S OF! OMAIA, NEB, Sept. 17 JFALED Proposals will be re oflice until September 25th, 18 {01 the purchuso of & 4001 01 Tay the city of Omaha. Said bonds will and payuble in 20 years from Ocic in sums of $1,000 each und bear inf n October Ist, 1886, ut the rato of fiv tum per unnum, payablo seméannu the office of Kounize Brothe W York, upon prosentation of coupons wehied. Thd prinetpal will also be puyable at the sane plice. Suid bonds ere issued under the charter power of suid city, after the election duly hel | authorizing their *issuo for ho purpose of pay- ing the cost of paving, re-paving or macidam- izlng the intorseetions fstreots und spi € s op- posite alleys in the eity,” at which election over nihis of the votes east were in of These bonds will Lo del 1 to pure on puyment therefor, at the City Preasury ih Omahi, on Oetober Gth, 185 1ids will be addressed to the und “Proposals tor: Paving Honds.” must state the name and addvess of the the amount of said boud 10 bo pa‘d The rightis reserved torejeet any an s17d8E TRUMAN BUCK, City Legal Botiee. T DISTRIOT COURT-#lovglas County. Louio C. Whitbeck, Plalatif, ) va. Dodridge Whitbeck. Defendant. | Dodridge Whitheok, defendant. will take the 8rd dar o £ Septembor, 1856, A'nt.. hie n, filed he ourt of Douslus count Against said defendant, the objo rayer of which is to be divoreed from suid dunt, for the following reasons, viz: De- t's being of suflicicnt ability to pro suitaldo muintenance plaintitr, grossly, wantonly und evuelly nogl lln, 80 10 do, and als0 habitual drunks 085 Of def ant Youare required to snswer suid petiton on or vetore the i day of Octoler, Tl Beptomber 4th, 1856, P LOUVIE C, WHITBECK. B; J. BursHAM, Her Attorney, si-11-18- B HERC FRESCO PAINTER And Designer. 445 COWNWVENT ST The Nebraska the surplus is ext goods constantly arriving, mens’ all wool scarlet hose, 15¢ ver pair. Norfolk childrens’ suits,from 5 to 12 years, at $2.95. ATy i1 FOR TIE TREATNENT OF AulL Chronic & Surgicai Discases. ~DR. MCMENI‘-MY.'PVODHMOL iy s acilities, apparatus and remedics ment of every form of dis. Long experi fes us o treat ma ing them I arrh, Bronchitis, Inhalers, Braces, Trusses, and dical and Surgical Applisuces, man- ufactured and for snle P [ The only relinifilol ..Eéd!cai Institute making rivate, Spacial ¥ DELALAG UL ALL CONTAGIOUS AND BLOOD DISEASES, roduced, successfully treated. We can remove Syphilitic polson from the system without mercury, New restorative treatment for loss ital power, COMMUNICATIONS CONFIDENTIAL end name and post-ofiice —enclose stamp, and we Cull and consult address—plainly wri Will send You, i plain wrapper, our 'CIRCUL SPECIAL AND NERVOUS DISEASES, NEs9, SENKMATORRIIGEA, INPOVE xg, or tend listory of your case for Persons inble to vieit us may be treated at (helr homes, by correxpondence ments kent by mail or cxpress RELY PAC ED FROM OBSERVATION, no marks to indicate o porsonnl interview pre Fifty rooms for the accom Board and attendance at Address all Letters to contents or sender, ferred if convenien modation of pati EMBER 20, 188v. ———— OVERCROWDED. roomy enough to accommodate their immense stock, and in somelineg must bereduced by about Oct. 1st, in order to make room for other simere suits, at $6. 125 mens’ suits, strictly all worsted, in black and brown, at $7; sold by other dealers for double the money. including collars and cuffs, 35¢c each. 100 dozen mens’ nice suspenders, 15¢c,worth double the money. We call special attention to our all wool are at strictly one price, and marked in plain figures, with. THE NEBRASKA CLOTHING COMPANY Cor. Douglas and 14th sts highest class and medium grades, including FISCHER, Privaie Prictice Al trentment, smeclves AR on Deformities and tures of the Spine "Pumors, Cancers, [t PR Nervous Diseases TALTY defacts In materials or workmanship. AR TO MEN :ET, VARICOC EASES OF THE GEX Medicines and Ingtr Douglas and 15th stroct, Omaba, LOOK OUT The cool weatheris 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 shew 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, Clothing Company finds even their large store not ordinarily large, so the qualities mentioned below The are as follows: 120 all wool mens’ cas- 50 dozen 150 dozen fancy dress shirts, Remember,goods , Omaha. Display at thelr warerooms, 1205 and 1807 Farnam Strest, the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to be found ‘ai any establishment west of Chicago. The stock embraces the STEINWAY, S LYON & HEALY “fimfigws BURDETT, STANDARD, e LYON& HEALY Prices, quality and durability considered, are placed at the fowest living rates for cash or time payments, while the long established reputation of thé house, coupled with their most fiberal interpretation of the guarantee on their goods, affords the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss by possible LYON & HEALY, €806 & ?307 FARNAM STREEZT C.S. RAYMOND, RELIABLE JEWELER, Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware Omaha Medical and Surgical Instituts, | Thesuruest siock. Prices tho lowest. Fino rapairing a specialty. All work wacraatod. Cor. 13th St. and Cabito! Ave.. OMAHA, NEB.