Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 27, 1886, Page 8

] RILLED MY BEST FRIEND.” Henry Mittman, Who Shot Walter Durham, Relees:d on Bail, HENRY MUNK'S FATAL FALL A Wreck at Fremont—A SKkips the Land Leagne day Sermons—Other I« News, Beer Slinger Sun- cal Mittman Batled. Yesterday Henry Mittman, who shot Walter Durham at Millard Wednes day of last week, was admitted to bail in the sum of $5,000. He returned home on the overland train in company with two of his townsme Mittman does not look very careworn, and talked and laughed with his friends while waiting for the train as if there were no serious crime eharged agamst him. He anticipates no overt expression of feeling in Millard from any quarter over his part in the Iate tragedy. on He does not like to talk of it, however, and when the shooting was T ed to the large, strong man burst into tears—in fact wept like a child—say ing: “Ieannot bear to think of it. T'killed my best friend. Durham and 1 were always good friends.” As he stepped aboard'the train still crying the attention of the passengers was called to Mittman, and his friends urged him to compose himself. This seemed a difficult thing to do, and evidently the man deeply feels the effect of the terrible affray in which Durham lost his | He still adheres 0 the truth of his statement made while in juil to a representative of the Bee, His lea will be self-defense undoubtedly,and !:4-‘ of course, confidently expeeis ac- quittal. He is a pleasant man to talk to, and some of his neighbors speak well of him when he is sober, but they he is quarrelsome when under the influence of Tiquor. Others, with whom a representa- tive of the Bk spoke, say he is aninof- fensive citizen without qualification, and many take a dircetly opposite view. There is no doubt whatever of the divis: [ion ot opinion as to Mittman’s quarrel- pome disposition among those who know thim best in Millard, A little coincidene: fin this connection might be stated, that three gentlemen were quictl) discussing the merits of this e on the depot platform last evening and had be. come somewhat expressive when turning around there was another trio engaged ation, and the centre figure an whom all of the other three parties thought was in the cc j Whatever the s are there i great deal of bad blood in motion at Millard, where the affuir is still the one absorbing theme of con . District Attorney Estelle, who was it at the inguest over Durham’s considers the alluir “a clear cut case of manslaughter,” to use his own words, Durham was killed in a sudden q ol in which he was only an indirect ps ‘l:ml. The coroner’s jury was composed of Germans, most of whom are alleged to be friends of Mitt- man, and their finding is apuzzler hoth to the coroner and the district attorney, and the cause of no httle indignation among many Millard citizens. General Dandy's Coachman killed by a Horse Falling With Him. Henry Munk, coachman to General Dandy, met a violent death last night under peculiar circumstances, He was out riding upon one of the horses from the government corral. He was coming down Fifteenth streer at a few minutes past 8 o'clock, his horse going at an casy {’og when just in front of the exposition uilding, at th of Fifteenth and Capitol avenue > animal shpped and fell with his rider under hir A number of persons who saw the accident rushed to the scene to tind Munk lying fla¢ upon his back in an unconscious condition. He was picked up and carried into in’s real estate oflice, in the expos building and Dr. Wood summoned. hasty examinati od the fact that the unfortunute man’s skull had been crushed in the fall. He remained uncon- gcious until his death which occurred Coroner D) a short time after was scen endeavormg to extrieate himself from the debris and at the same time frantically endeavoring to reach his hat, which had been pulled off his head snd hung upon the brake vole Another wus puiled ont of a tight place also, and remarked, as he shook the splinters from around him, that *that was the hapy thing that ever hap pened to " Deputy United States Mar Allen ~ had ridden in the caboc o th frei train during a part of the night and | left it with the intention of walking to Fremont to tak ssenger train to Omaha. He walked a dozen feet when the passenger struck the and for the next two minutes Atlen made better use of his limbs in got t ay from the track than he ever w n. The passenger train was in cha of Conductor Blakely, who felt the air being put nd immediatety rusled for what the matter (lmost at the yond a shaking Ihe freight train ed about thirty cars and was in of Conductor Jones, the engineer nderson, who had recently come from another division. Shortly after the wreck, Jones on being asked what it ail meant, said: I am sorry th 1 could not have flagged_ the passenger farther backward, but T don’t know what ails them upin front.” The question which Mr. Jones will have to answer is why he was obstruct ing & main line when n passenger train expected at every minutc A number of passenger ¢ dered to Fremont from Valley, and in these the passenge were brought to town almost on time, Engineer Decker driving the engine. boos 's were or- SKIPPING t SLINGDR. He Runs Away with $140 Belonging to Jedlecka. “rank Jedlecka, the saloon keeper In asement under the Merchants National bank was busily engaged yos- ay looking around the city for his absconding bartender. The name of the latter is Weneil Kodin, ana he has been running the saloon in question while the proprictor, Jedlecka, paid atiention te another saloon of his on Ninth street. Last night hodin closed up the saloon earlier than usual about 10 o'cloc and taking advantage of his employer's ab- sence, ran off with a friend of Ins from Chicago, carrying with him $140 of his employe’s’ money together a revolver, also the property of Jedlecka, It is thought he took the last dummy urday night, crossed the river with v and then made his way east yesterday morning with the Tast accounts he had not be nd Jedlecka i A TS. “OUR GOVERNOR™' TO-NIGHT. Those perennial favorites, Mr, Wm. J. Florencs, willdopen ment at Boyd's opera house this eyening, appearing in “‘Our Governor.”’ The New Yorks Times of the per- Mr. N I vening in_“Our Governor, or His Little Hatchet,” and for three hours they kept a audience amused to such an t peal afler peal of laught olled through the house until the laughers had to stop from sheer exhaustion. Thej play s a burl upou the English’ literature of the rd to America and Americ nd shows up the metho®h, bout tl country & aordinary errors which they The fun of the thing is of a na- nce, of Americans nlt is o continuous. from the ri f the and into the ext make ture roar of laughter in on the first act unt the close of the picco. M g make up isa study of natural history, and his manu ini NEW OUTFITQ 'OR NEWSPAPERS, The Omaha Type Foundry and Sup- ply House for Pri Publishers, The Western Newspaper Omaha is prepared at all times to outlit publishers on short notice with presses, type, rules, borders, inks, composition, sticks and rules, and in fact everything Union at arge of the remains. was summoned und an inques verdict of accidental death being r turned. The remains were then remoyed 10 Drexel & Maul’sundertaking establish- mient where they will be held to await 1bo ordors of the friends of the deceased., Henry C.Munk was a Dane, & young wman about 28 years of age and of éxcep- tionably good habits, He has been em- Joyed as a coachman by General Dandy or the past three years. He was unma ried and has no relatives in this country. HSHOT" :l‘l! E FREIGHT, Westerday's Achievement ot a Passen- ger Train at Fromont. Yesterday morning another accident took place on the Union Pacifie, near Fremont, which fortunately was unat- tended by a loss of life. The incom- ing passengor from the west is due there at 5:55 o'clock in the morning. Yesterday, it was a few nunutes behind time, be- cause of the dense fog which had pre- wailed during the greater part of the might and especially early in the morn- ing. Just before it reached Fremont, it ran into the rear of freight train No. 24 cl)minf{«x\nl. The caboose of the latter ‘with thr s on thedreight train wei while the pilot, headlight smokestack of ~ the passenger engine, wi wrenched off, and the ongine itself No. 824 with a fruit car mediately following the tender were derailed of these were thrown slightly on one side, while all the other cars of % e train, consisting of three fruit, throe buggage 'and express and seven passenger and sleeping conches, were in now njured by the #hock. The fact that one ‘of the “most disastrous wrecke which has ever signal- the Union Pacitic did not take place, is due uolcl?' to Charles Hambright, the engineer of 824 He is an old driver, having been thirty years in the business, d until yesterday he never had even :;'. ilot soratched in an accident, He 18 probubly the oldest oufnm«r in the em- loy of the Union Pacific, and at the same Le one of the most prudent and pains- taking men in this part of the country. As proviously stated the passenger wus three ur four miuutes behind. When it neared Fremont, Hambright whistled before the post was reached and re- arked to his fiveman, Jos, Folk, that had better kept a sharp Jookout, be- enuse he felt, owing to the dense foyg, t somothing would be “shot" before ng. At this side of the whistling post, s engine ran across and exploded some pedoes, and an mmbright saw a o man and instant later lantern of who had been t back to flag him. Hambright im- mediately let the sand flow, reversed the ine and put on the air, He could Jlo mothing more. Then turning to his five- uan he told him to jump. Hambright stepped out and jun.‘m\l igto the darkness J’ knowing but that the next instant engine would topple oyer upgl him strained and jarred his frame§n the p, but nothing serious was ex ceted gm the strain. The uext instant the ine ran into the ail of i freight train as already reforred ., One of the wrecked cars contained rley the others contained small loads wof a miscellaneous nature, among which ‘was & collection of tramps, one of whom in the line of printers’ and publishers’ suppl Better terms and more liberal rices can be secured than by sending to ‘hicago or elsewhere. Save money by buying near home. Second hand goods in the printing line bought and sold. We often have great bargains in this particu- lar. Send for THE PRINTE AUXILIARY, our monthly trade journal, that gi lists of goods and prices and from time to time proclaims unequalled barguins in new and second hand material, WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNTON, 12th Strect, bet. Howard and Jackson, Omzha, Nebraska. B | Irish Nationalists, The Omaha branch of the Irish Na- tional league met at Cunningham’s hall yesterday afternoon. In the absence of the president, Hon, John A. MecShane Mr. E. Brennan, one of th ice’ presi- dents, was called to the chair. After the transaction of some routine preliminary business Mr. C. J. Smyth gave a report of the Chicago conyention m an exceed- ingly lucid manner, at times growing quite eloquent, in referring to Irish mat ters brought before the conventio Moriarity being called upon humorous art rom the Chi une on the “conduct of some of the boys when away from home.” Resolutions were then passed ratifying the action of the Chieago convention, It was also expressed as the sentiment of the meeting that Justin M hy should be invited to Omana. There was eon- siderable expression of opinion m favor of more active work during the autumn and winter months, especially in regard to extending aid to the evicted tenantry now at the mercy of a tory government. The furniture and rental of the Coz- zens hotel, ‘This house is now doing and has done for two years the second hu'gusl business of any liotel in Omaha, Satisfactory reasons given for wishing to sell, 1. P. Rumsex. terday afternoon ata saloon on Thir teenth street, between Harney and How- d, between five or six blacksmiths, o of the sturdysons of Vulean, it ws, did not belong to the Blacksmiths’ union, aud this aroused the anger of their brethren who were members of that or- £ tion, The patrol wagon was called but before it could arrive on the spot the fighters had dispersed, Auction! Auctio Auction!! At 2514 Douglas st., Tuesday, Sept. 28, at 10 o'clock a. m. We will sell the entire household goods of Chas. McDonald, consisting of fine Parlor Sets, fine Car- pets, Chamber Suites, Parlor Stoves, {itchen Range, Kitchen and Dining- Room Furniture. This will be a good chance for house-keepers. It will be the largest sale made in Omaha for a long time. Don't miss it. WiLkins & FRerweLr, Auctioneers. - Unsuccessful attempts at drowning have been made at different times within a month by a married couple at Battle l Creck, Mich. | selfishness THE OMAHA DAILY B “E Y MAN FOR HIMSE Rev. W. E. Oopeland’s Sermon at Unity Church Yesterday, At Unity church yesterday morning the pastor, Rev. W. E. Copeland, discoursed apon the theme, “Every Man For Him self.” The following 18 a synopsis of hus remarks In the charch the animating principle has been altrngive or the cricifixion of The true member of ehurch first of all is to work for the good of others. The sentiment ex) ressed by tne Buddhist writer “not to enter final salvation alone, but at all everywhere to labor for the every creature” is the church. To live not for others should be the ciple of everyone who Christian In the world the principle has been and is, every man for himself, The worl dominated by the natural law of the sur- vival of the fit'est. Let ea h get all he can and keep all he gets, whetlier wealth or social position Now, is it not trae that too often in the chureh attruism is altogether lost sight of? Different sects struggle with one & other for the mastery a church the other must J costlv one. If one church a choir to assist 1 the worship of God, the othe miust hire a better. 1f one chureh g new members, ¢ of the others works night and day'to gain a large numbe the churches th openly avowed object of church meeti and révivals is to seeure the salvation of the individual members. Save me, O y which goes up from the peovle. Religion be purely s fish business, o 1 happens to \rs 80 long as A revival uently us s v board of trade for we While there is a general effort to save in cnch separate case it hecomes a selfish race to get into heaven, whether others succeed or not, 1 example of Jesus dying on the cross for the trath’s suke, or ‘to lives of his disciples, has alwa the supreme monument of unselfishn Jesus conld have saved his life, could have secured honor and position, could have none his own will, and, to all ap- wance, in _the doing would have es- hlished God'’s kingdom on the earth. But the great teacher elearly understands that God’s will v different, and that he e himself, With no hesita- s all his hopes and dies ss that God’s will may be done. The cross, sinc hetitied by the marty dom of Jesus, stands forever as the sym- bol of conquered selfishnes: Would we witness a true revival such as the church hus prayed for so long, we t overpow t worldliness which :ks for individual salvation, which per- mits each man to work for himsclf as re- gards this world and the next. We must return to the simple enthusiasm for hu- manity which inspired the early churcch. It matters nothing whether “we enter branch otthe church prosper, whether one churen is as elegant us those in which others worship, It matters much waether the world s helped by our work, whether human na- ture is purified. When church members will work for the 4 of the world and not for indi- ion, many of the evils now uction of the body poli- removed. times and vation of purpose of the for one's self but mimating vrin claims to be a g evil is the degrada- and ver be removed tion this degradation will n. until selfishness be destroyed. We must learn that while we may not be inju by the use of intoxicants others will 1 and for their snke we must abstain, t also scttle the fact that money ms e of intoxicant is blood money for church purpose ai We must learn that law ¢ e the wor mdividual eflort can su ensy manner to s ‘i be it enacte stop, little cares the world for words. We are working now on the wrong Jines, to secure a moral reform requires hard work, but when the r: is lifted on to the higher platform then legal re- form will follow asa matter of course. Agitation is a good thing, but unless the conseience aroused and selfishness be conquered, agititation only muddies the waters, but never purifies them, The whole trouble between labor, which has become so thr VS, due to seltishn want all that they s of the other. es and lockouts s, only love to wan rd for the rights of others will ever bring pence. 11 and tening D¢ in the home do we need that unselfishn shull prevail. In the home heaven or hell begins, and which shall govern depends upon whether the in- mates be selfish or unselfish. Hero is the Eden into which comes the old serpent; must be fought the battle which shall insure victory for God If home is a heaven on earth—and it 818 when the inmates are unselfis mevery member emanates a heavenly influence rotect and save humanity. Charity s at home, and reaches thence to the ends of the world, oUT SHORT IN GHTEOUSNESS, Synopsis of Rev. W Harsha's Ser- mon Last Night, Dr. Harsha, pastor of the Second Pres- byterian church, pr ed last night from the text found m the twenty-cighth verse of the ninth chapter of Romans: the work ant cut it._short discourse is out- In these words God is represented as woodman. The axe is in his hand. His arm is bared for the work. The tr 17 has stood too long in its rottenness must cut down and short work will be made uninterrupted prosperity hud been merciful to them, lengthened out his long suffering. now an end had come. The Assyris would soon pounce dowu on them and make short work of them. In the text Paul quotes thus old prophecy of Isainh and says that the Romans, to whom he is writing, are in {h ame condition, Though they did not acknowledge God, yot He was londing thom and giving them all success in arms. But this™ time of repentance was about over. They pect the Huns and other Ger- bes down from the north to make quick work of them. ¥ There isa sense in which the text is applieable to each one of us. It resolves itself into two great truths: The slow work of mercy, and the quick work of righteousness. P God is very merciful. This implies patience, pleading and anxiety. Ho waits day after day, year after year in divine patience for man to repent and turn from his sin. And he does more than that: he pleads. The word that occurs most frequently in the bible is, “eome.” “Come, let us reason.” ““Come, letus worship.' “Come. for all things are 1eady.” The spirit and the bride say, ‘come.’” Andall thisshows anxiety. God kpows so well what the fate of the impenitent sinner must be that he is con- h anxiety to have lim repent, The Romuns used to hang a white flag before the city gate before the assauit was made. If uu{cuum out while the flag was flying, they were safe. Thus God hangs out his promises from heaven, They show that the time of mercy is not past. If any man will turn while the promise waves, he shall be saved. But the time of quick work in righteous- ness is bound to come. The defaulter may think that his sin wul not tind him out. ! repent. (of | had prepared for him Everything goes well for a_time, the directors inspect his books and find noth ing wrong. God isidesling in mercy with him still; time 1s being given to But at last the tightning stroke falls out of the clond that has been gathering so long; the man_goes down, his family is in disgrace. Here is quick work in righteousness. 59 And itis 2o all throngh history. Daniel’s accusers go down into the hon’s den they Haman is hanged Judas buys the owi poor on his own gallows, and Juc field of blood into whic cass is laid. Alexaunder cup of poison for another and drink himself. " Charles IX fills the streets blood and dies all covered with a bloody sweat. Bajazet is carried around in the he had prepared for Tamar e With what measure ye mete ye snall be measured Let us unto merey and ay judg ment! There is an Alpine hamlet with a great rock hanging above it. It may fall at any moment, yet the people sleep and are not terrified.” Strange infatuation ! But is it not stranger that men live in sin when they know that is hanging over them? Lot us in Christ can death ke refuge Tackled the Wrong Men, ain Cormick and Seigeant Moys- on of the police foree, were passing out Thirteenth street about midnight last night, when they met two men who had been lighting with & gang from Kessler's place. One of the men, probably mis- taking the officers in the darkness for the men with whom they had been fight ing made an 1t upon Captain Cor mick ann then took to his heels, followed by his partner. It is hardly necessary to sfate that they were nipped_and jailed. They gave their names as Joe Stephen and John G. Snnth. Touched With a Trowel, wddy Ryan, a mild-mannered mason's apprentice, went into Douglas’ saloon at the corner of Fourteenth and Harney streets last night for a glass of Jager, and while there he was assuiled by a horse- shoer. Paddy drew a trowel from his t for defensive purposes when the rorseshoer disarmed him and struck him s the head with s own weapon, in- flicting a_wound that demand the city physic attendance. The horseshoer escaped. “Ticket of Leave Man” at the People’s to-night. Remember the grand opening at the People’s theatre to-night. Popular prices 15, 25 and 35 ¢ The F ion will hold a meet ing to-night to settle up the business of the late fair and exposition. Mr. J. A. Simon at the People’s to-- night, in s great creation *‘Milter Moss.” Popular price: 5 and 85 cent Sccure seats for the opening at the Peo- ad seats without drug store, Mil- lard hotel block. L4 Moynihan has been engaged le with Simons Comed, which opens at the People to-nignt. . A. Freyhan, the Thirteenth street i rranged to again take s, Which was tem- hands on account of ancing demy will and Thursday even- ings for beginners. The professor will give aball at Beno’s hall in Council Blufts on Fri ight. icers Burdish and Mostyn went out he corner of Twentieth und Pierce be open on Tu Test a purty of men cng: brawl. Four men we ed up in jail, One of the fo 5 had a revolyer in _his hand, but threw it away when the oflicers came in sight. T. C. Hall, who is now in New has mad angements to ta charge of his Chieago church y 8001 He expeets to ain his position edi- tor ot the Christian Hour, and will spend one week out of eve four in Omaha looking after the interests of that paper. The friends of Mr, O. F. Davis, who has been tr in Europe for some months past with his wife, will regret to learn that that gentleman i erely ill, He is suffering from a severe attack of apoplexy, which malady compelled him to give up h months ago. He will snil for America from England on the 5th ot next month, DIED, ROBINSON—In this city, September 25, at 6 p. m., Walter, son of William and Dora Kobinson, aged 1 year and 3 months. Funeral will take place to-day, September 27, at 10a. m., from the family residence, 2707 Douglus street. Friends invited. BOLIVER~—In this city, September 20, at 6:30 a. m., Bertha, daughter of Jacob and Augusta Boliver, aged 11 months and 21 days, Funeral will take place on Tuesday at9 a. m. from the family residence, 1506 “William tto Laurel 1ill cemetery. Columbus, and South Carolina papers please copy. L—In West Omaha, Septembe sonof J. E. and Kate Me: aged 4 years. Funeral took place yesterday at 5 p, m. 6, al, Two Fall River police oflic suspended for fiftcen days for inte g with the Salvs ans into their h Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of pur- ty, strength and wholesomeness. More econ- omlical thun the ordinary kinds and cannt be sold incompotition with the multitude of low to8t, short weight alum or phospuate powders. Boidonry in cans. HOY AL BAKING POWDER CO 488Wall sr.. Now York. *” DR. IMPEY, N.W. Cor. 14th and Douglas Sts. Practice limited to Diseases of the EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT, for all forms of defestive i M"fluflnhl Eyes lunsertod. MONDAY 27, 'EMBER 1886, THE COMBINATION. Of good qualities and low prices recently introduced by the Nebraska Clothing Company, is what forces every one who examines their goods to buy of them. Every hour in the day brings to them many new custo- mers, strongly recommended by those who have had dealings with them, and are astonished at the very Low Prices and the unequalled bargains offered. In addition to the specialties mentioned last week, we have placed on our counters 100 dozen heavy all wool scarlet shirts and drawers, at 50c each; worth double the money. Come all, and get the greatest value for your money, and those with limited means, remember the only place where you can buy mens’ all wool suits for $6; mens’ strictly all worsted suits for $7; childrens’ all wcol Nor- folk suits, from 5 to 12 years, at $2.95, and goods at ONE PRICE ONLY, at the THE NEBRAMKA CLOTHING COMPANY Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. o 13th St Cor. Capitol Avcnue. OR TIE TREATNENT OF AT, Chronic & Surgical Diseases. DR. MoMENAMY, Prop ‘eto.. Sistecn years' Hospital anl Triv actid W and remedies y_form of dis al treatment 1 2 for themsclves Long expericnce in trent les us o treat many cases them R on Deformitics and equi and invit Bronchitis, lepsy, Kidney cul operation eries, Inhalers, Braces, Trusses, and all kinds of Medical and Surgical App.iances, man- ufactared and for sale The only reliable wodical Institute making Private, Special %% Hervous Diseases A SPECIALTY. ALL CONTAGIOUS A ES, iilitie poison from tlic eysf reatment for loss of vitn ALL COMMUNICATIONS CONFIDE Call and consnlt ua or send name and post-office address—plainly written—enclose stamp, and we will send you, in plai PRIVATE UPON PRIVATE, 75 SEMINAL WEAKNESS, oY, SYPHILIS, GONORUNGEA, GL STiiCTURE, ALL DISE URINARY OnGANs, of send history of your case for an opinion. Persons nnable homes, by correxpond ments sent by mail o ED FROM OBS) ed at their ress SE A ATION, no marks to indicat s o sender. One personal interview pro fe! if convenient. Fifty rooms for the accom modation of patients. Board and attendance at reasonable prices. Address all Letters to Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, Cor. 13th §t. and Cavitol Ave.. OMAHA. NEB. M. BURKE & SONS, RENCES: Bank, Kearney, Neb. ;“Columbns Sta i Platte. Neb.; Omaha Bank, RELIABLE The I ed. st stock. Prices the lowest. SENu FOR ILLUSTRATED CIRCULARS AiD PRICE LISTS. & & L BREWER RD & NEDRASKA CITY NELsoN, LLL L ATKINSON. A te Bank Dmaha, Neb, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, @RO. BURKE, Managor, UNION STOGK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. Merchants’ and Farmer: Bank, David Cit L Nel Columbus, Neb. JEWELER, Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware Rep ~ All work warrant- Douglas and 15th streets, Omaha, MEATS ROASTED IN THEIR OWN JUICES, BY USING THE WIRE GAUZE OVEN DOOR FOUND EXCLUSIVELY ON THE CHARTER OAK STOVES £ RANGES. Thero s not a cooking npparatus mado nsing the Solid Oven Door, but that tho loss in weizht of meats {s from twenty-five to forty por cent., of the meat rousted, Tu other words, a rib of beof, woighing ten pounds if Fousted modium to well-dono will lose three pounds, The same roasted in the Charter Oak Range using the Wire Gauzo Oven Door loses about one pound. To allow meat to shirink s to lose n large portion of 1t Juices and flavor. The fibres do not reparate, and it boconies tough, tasteless and unpaluteable, CHARTER OAK STOVES and RANGES are SOLD IN NEBRASKA as follows: SON! B ] N N, .. FAmBURY, o FRANKLIN, Nowti Bexn, The cool weather isnow 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. UNDERWEA UNDERWEAR, Kearney Natfonat MeDonald's Bank, North Will pay customers’ dratt with bill of lading sttached for two-thirds value of stook C.S. RAYMOND,