Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 28, 1886, Page 8

Monday, Novemher 29th | Unequalled Bargains in GLOVES Ladies’ ln(hvx\wl I\ul (iloves 75¢. Monday morning we will sell 100 dozen Ladics® S-button length, tan color wndressed Mosquetaive Kid Gloves, sizes 33 to 7. AQUALITY WORTH $2 A PAIR For 75 cents Ladies Jouvin 4-Button EMEROIDEREID EACK KI1D GLOVES, 75¢. Monday morning we will offer 200 dozen Ladies' 4-button vichly embroidered back Kid Gloves, colors brown, tan, d'e.; sizes 5 3-4 to T 1-2; WORTH $1.50 A PAIR. Our price next week, 75 cents. MAIL ORDERS FILLED. 8. P. MORSE & CO. Silk Mufflers, $2.00. At « rvecent large auction sale in New York we purchassed 100 dozen Men’s pure sille Mujiers, size full 30 @30 inches, all colors--whtte, light blue, navy, green, red, cardinal, eream, blue and gold, myrtle, and red, (L., Befor the auction sale they sold 50, Our price next week, $2 ecach. S.P.MORSE & €0 THE HOSPITAL PLA Buggestions on n Matter of Public Importance, The choice of plans for the new county hospital matter of public interest, As such the merits of the different designs should be placed before the people. he vlans of Mr. Cochran were quite fully d cussed in recent editorinls and para- graphs in the city papers, and their al- leged points of superiority prominently brought out. A few suggestions on the sub, erally and on the several designs may not be out of place. When the needs and capacity of the building required were first made known to the architects, they had reasons to believe that the cost of the structure was not to exceed $150,000. On this basis the Mendelssohn, Fisher & Lawrie, and the Meyer plans were pre- pared and submitted. The Cochran plans are on a more elaborate and expensive seale, and on that account stow off to If it 18 the purnose of the commissioners to erect a building costing $213,000—the estimated cost under the Cochran plans—then the other archi- tects ought to have an opportunity to compete on an equal basis of estimated cost. One of the primary objects in hospital ercction is to secure sunlight. Under the Cochran plans, with a distance of tw four feet between the different wards, and the wards three story and basement and high roof in height about sixty-five feet, sunlight be ob- tained suflicient for health-giving purposes. Mr, Coc wards in of In\u ct gen- Vs sufliciently 180 fire, being only foet ar During the , the Piaxton building, over one way, was scorched, an's windows look directly into each other at a distance of twenty- four feet, This is adi and can uuh be oby! the sunlight. In mdmuu to ‘these ol tions, thre story and basement hospitals are (0o high for convenience and com fort. Under the Mendelssohn plans, the wards are completely isolated from each other and from the administrative build- ing, the several wards being at least 200 foct apart and removed from the admin- istrative building fifty feet. ‘This isola- tion gives the greatest Jossible s curity from fire, continued sunlight during the day, and perfect pri 10 the patients, The light verandas, so casily removed in ease of fire, can, in winter, be enclosed at nominal expense, hrmgiug the entire hospital under cover, In the Mendelssohn plans, the ward for the insane is noved at least 200 feet from the other ward, thereby relieving othor patients from servious and endless wsunoyunce. In the Cockran plans the insane are in close proximity to the sick and sane, « feature alw 0~ much regretted in hos pital expe % The fan ) .unnlui for by tl R st A s baust the foul air and to k at all times f and the air 3 cost of of this fan is nomimnal only, us g r steam will be ne ing, pum dry work, and the thereby without Pens v 1solated e u excluding vator and laun fan can be operated wuch additional ex admit of finitely the ity of y extending the wards fur ar_and Dy adding other wards, us the need of the county may re quire. Inasmuch as some obje to all the plans subwmited, would it not tions are urged | THE OMAHA DAIL BEE: SUNDAY OVEMBER 1886.-TWELV GE &Lad PMU Tohoggan Hor Monday morning for $1 we will sell our regular £1.25 Toboggan Hood. Wehave all colors and our custoners will find them a barvgain. Mail Orders Solicited. CASHMERE ~ GLOVES, 35¢. 100 dozen ladies’ fine blaclk Cash- mere Gloves, G-button lengths, Jer- wrist, regular 50 cent quality, 5 cents a pair. S LADIES' MERINO VESTS 1/ 62%¢c For next week we will offer 36 dozen ladies’ e xtra fine super Mer- ino Vests and Drawers, regularly sold for 90c. On sale Monday at 62ic, or $1.25 a suit. Ladies' Black Cashmere Hose 58c. 100 dozen lad, fine English Cashmere Hose, extra tength, larly sold for 90c. « pair, weel: for 58¢. Neaxt Send Mdail t}Em l-'"lll llHl( l'!'- S.P. Murse&.l}o be more economiecal and the commissioners to plan, based upon a re ture, and provide for sulting phy ns, in accordance with whose suggestions the plans could be so modified a8 to mect exactly the requi ments of the county without much addi- tional expenss expedient for adopt the home sonable expendi- committee of con- Helrs \\'mnml. James Leonard, of Omaha in 1869. William E. Shirley, ot Omaha in 1872, 5 trude l)ulu rty, of Omaha in They or their heirs can learn some- thing greatly to their advantage by ad- dressing Hogan, of Sauk Centre, Stearns county, Minnesota. Any person furnishing the information will be com- pensated for theie trouble One Thousand $2 \\ ashing Machines Free. Lo introduce them. If you waat S L i (0 LT Laundry Works, 89 Randolph street, Chicago, I11. picied e Bicycle Notes, Bieycle riding, one of tne most health: ful invigorating and, ¢ all. one of most honorable of J;: the champion, John 8. arrangement for a se ce of which have already come off, haye served to revive interest in the greav sport. Not ounly are the old wheelmen more interested than ever, but young men who have never known the pleasure of riding aswride of the phantom wheel beginning to think seriously of join- ing the great army of American 'cyclists. A great event, which promises” to at tract the attention of wheelmen not only in Omaha and Nebraska, but al throughont the west, is the six.day r whicll lasts from D¢ wly o large nuink made. Among the s as Woodside, Schock, Il\;.,l A, Hardurck, Prince himsclf, and othe The probabilities are that the event w dvaw large crowds, The men will rg for six days, running eight hours ¥ Prin ies of r entre Cliecky Thieves, Two stranger olled into the 4 tie house on Lenth stre last evening, apparently without dishonest intentions, wneing about the room one of them stepped” up to the coat rack and took 1o > looking overcoat and ausked one of the men present to assist him in putting it on. He then selected a fine ur cap from the rack and waited for his comnanion, The man who came in with him picked out a preseptable looking overcoat, ‘Throwing it over his arm he remarked that it was too waria to put it on just th The two left the house in a leisurely manner. Soon afterwards it { rd that they had taken the g vroprietor and the clerk. The cap belonged to one of the boarde A large consignment uf Antelope 1 dles sived by (he Omaha Commission Co., 519 South 13th [ux sale cheap, - After a Constable, The C. H. Pateh company comwenced an action for damages in the county court yesterday nst Constable Ste. phen Me: his bondsmen, 8. R. Johnson The peti- tioners allege that in November, 1886, two judgments were rendered against them in the justice courts amounting to £24004. In salisfying these judgm v Py P e goods from th tioners’ stock of the value of §424 is alleged that M nlm sold these guml- proceeds to his own plaintifts, therefore, ask for dumuges in the sum of $120.78, - A lurge consignment of Antelope Sid- dles received by the Omata Com mission Co., 519 South ¥3th st.; for salg gheap SE BMoAss WHITE SILK Nemstitched Handkerchiefs 37%ec. Monday mor sing we will sell fifty dozen white China Sillc hemstitched Hanlerehicrs, 76 cents a worth 765 piece, at 334 cents. An unequalled bargeain. MENS' Vicuna Seamless Sox, 33130 Mens' Scamloss Sow, worth and vegularly sold for 50 nis a pitir for nect week's sale at F1-Beents. MENS Uilted Stk Jackels 150 dozen e s 2 Py i o We sold about 109 of these las We have about 125 left. --narvy blue, green, brown, garnet, with propor colored linings, at $8.75 cach, They will be « beai- tiful and smmbh‘ present, Sizes 34 to 44 breast, Mens' Quilted Stk Embroidered Jackels, $12.00. These are the same colors as the above; embroidered on collar, cuffs, down'front and on pockets, at S12 cach. Toys and Christmas Goods open in owr basement next w, S.P.Morse&Co CHURCH NOTIC To-day's Servi “at the Different COhurches Throughout the City. In the Swedish church, corner of Cass and Nine! streets, divine servies and preaching by the pastor, E. A, Fogelstrom, at 10:30 a. m. and 7 H Sunda |) chool at 3:30 Lyer meety reaching of th gospel. invited to at- tend all |!m meeting: Presbyterian church, corner and Scventeenth strects vices at 10a. m. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. W. J. Harsha. Sunday school at noon. Young peoples meeting at 6:45 p. m, German Lutheran church, 1005 South Twentieth street. ryice every Sunda 100 m. hool at 2 p.'m. J. Dodge chureh, 912 N E. B. Graham, it 11 a m. and hing at 11 a. m. and 7:80 pm. Subbath school at 12:0 p. . P or meoling Wednesday evering. All e Barnabas (-Imln'IL Nineteenth and in celebration at ration at 11 . m, 30 p. m. Choral John Willinms, w.om, Sunday even song at 4 p. m. rector, St. Philip’s chapel, (colored), 813 North Nineteenth « vensong at 2:30 p. m. : school at 3 p. m. John Wil- linms, pastor ainut Hill . by school at noon, these sermons, Park Avenue church, corner hurch. Preaching at 10:30 John Dale. — Sabbath All are invited to attend United Park avenue 11 a.m, Presbyterian id Grant and 730 p. MeCrea, of 1. Sabbath school at 3:30" p. hgers welcome. Rev. Alex. Thompson will lecture this morning at Boyd’s Opera hou 1 o'clock.. Subject, “Real Possession, or too much are we Worth,” hurch, corner Seventeenth icehat 11 a, m h school at 12:15. pastor, To-morro morning the pustor will preach A Thanksgiving Sermon.” In the cvening the congregation will spend an hour with and and Re E. Copeland, Trinity Cathedral, Capital avenue, cor- Eighteenth street. Holy communion Installation of the Rev. C. H. mon by thio bigho} “m. At this serimon ‘the surpli ¢ consisting of men and boys ening prayer at which the dean will i “Death.” ngelieal church, e house, corner b streets, at 10:30 a. m. Preaching by Rey. F. H. W. Boue ert. Sabbath™ school at 9 a. m. Friends and children are cordially invited, and welcome, Kountze Memorial _First German church, English xteenth and Har Detweiler, pastor. 11:45 a. m. ices and preaching by the . m. and 7:30 p. m, aptist Llnmh corner Fifteenth mul Davenport streets, Morn at 10:30. Sermon by Kev. H. H Millard, of the city. Sunda) hool, 12 noon. No evening seryice. ye und covenant meeting Wednesday evening 7:30. Seats seats. All are welcome. United Presbyterian, avenue and Grant strect. Preaching at 1o m sod 780 p, m, 1.{ Rev. K. T, \l‘( rea. of Atlantie, In, Sabbath school 3:80. All welcome, Swedish M. E, church, North Eighteenth corner Park o PO E GREAT Hosiery Bargains For Monday Morning's Sale ____._‘. LADIES ENGLISH MERINO HOSE 35¢. 3 pairs for &1, These Hosc were imported to sl for 45¢ a puiri they are seamless and come in grey, mixed and tan shades; at 35¢ neaxt week. Ladies’ Cashmere Hose, 40c. 100 dozen ladies’ fine coloved and black Cashmere Hose, very elast worth fully 50c--reduced for nect week to 40¢ « pai Ladies’ Pure Silk Hose, $2.50. We will place on sale Monday, 25 dozen ladies® fine Silk Black Hose, with double heels and toes--a very superior article, worth at usuwal prices 4. The sale price next weel, £2.50 a pai Ladies' Pure Silk Hose, $4.50. Colors and black. Thrse arve the finest Sillc Hose made; have never sold before less than §6. The color: are exquisitely blended--all the new shades represented in boot style, cardinal top, black ft--orange and cardinal, light blwe and gareet, d at $£.50. We pronunce them wor. thy your attention. 5. MORSE &.C0. street, between and California, Preachi S sat 10:30 1. m. and ¢ yer meet- 0 p. m. Pra Cl Ll‘-m. ndinaviansare cordially Calyary Baptist chureh, Saunders streot hapel. l’x'v:\r'lunl,:mm Sunday IA k pred nln(w [hursday and i Ly t 7:30. All are cordially invited ces of this church. Presbyterian, Saunder: o Lenderson, pastor. § vice at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school at noen. Young people’s meeting at 6:30 No_evening service. welcome at all the services. St. Mary’ nue Congregational church, Re Willard Scott will con- duct & Thanksgiving serviee at 10:30 a. m and preach the sermon. There will ¢ special music and a collection for “Lllll em Bohemian chapel. Mr. Scott will preach also at 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at noon. All are welcome. stian chureh, corner ’l'won~ and Capital avenue. on W eve to the s North Rev. Wm. R. tieth Jos. at 10:50 and 730 p. m “The Souls Assurance.’’ N0 evening ser- , to give pastor and his people oppor- tunity to attend the Sam .Iunm clesing Lecture to Sund: ‘\dlnul work- stre ers Social of ummu' evening at 7:45. A cordial \n]uml tended 1o ali wl\x\u s of this chureh, The I amous \\ ill serve and o'clock dinner— r Stew, Turkey, Chicken, ete, Price 9 South 11th St. - vities, tions were $4, wi h ful lII( u g Br The revenue wdh ail, Clrtis Doud, a brother of Deputy nue Collector Doud, Omaha and will embark in the insurance business. Mr. Poppleton declines to serve on the committee on charter amendments owing to the fact that his time is too much oc- cupied with other busimess. 'he coal tind has had its eflect on estate transactions,” said Deputy rday. *Fifty- five deads were filed to-day; nearly double the usual number.” The tuneral of James Gildea, the un- fortunate young man who was crushed in the elevator in the Arlington block on Friday, will take place from Drexel and Maul's uu.u kg establishment at 3 o’clock this afterncaon. S.H ll Clark wi terday nfternoon by @ reporter forthe BEE and was found “engaged in earnest conversation with a geullruuu in the Belt Line oftice. He positively declined to talk on the matter declaring that he had nothing to say.. He had heard the report (lmnq,h of course, not in an of- ticial way. - Will sell next Mon childrens felt hats for 25 cents, worth cents; ladies trimmed hats for # worth $1.00, at I, M. Schadell & Co., N, 16th street. hunted up yes- y and Tuesday -~ A large consignment of Antelope Si dles received by the Omaha Conunission Co., 519 South 13th st.; for sale cheap, - - - A demented colored bo; ered living in a cave in the Radnor, Delaware county quarters were in a filthy condition, strewn with cars of corn, turnip skins and apple cores. He was nearly fam- ished, and was at once removed to. the asluwe at Media, was discov vicinity of His squalid being $12 Mouday morning we will offer 100 pairs of the genuine San Francisco Mission woolen mill white blankets, size 8 Feet Wide: 7 Feet 8 inches Long With the usual border. A £18 Blanket for $12 a pair. them, rich regular Come and sce Mail orders filled. Christmas toys and Novelties open Monday . MORSE & €CO. 11-4 White Blankets $5 100 pairs heavy blankets, arge, weighmng all of 7 pounds: and worth white very ) a pair, Next Week for $5. MINNEAPOLIS BLANKETS $6.50 100 pairs of the best quality 11-4 Minne- apolis white blankets, sold elsewhere for $5 to $9 a pair. Our price $6.50 White Blankets $2.90 Monday we will offer 50 pairs of 10-4 fine not all nnot pair. but warm be bonght else- Next week's white wool, and heavy, where less than price § S. P Morse & Co. CHEAP COAL IN OMAHA. Boom and Enterprise. tide in the aff: of man,”’ add, in the life of a city. y is that city whose people have and enterprise to scize the golden opportunity. Omaha with cheap coal means Omahan with whirring tories, springing enterprises and a popu- lation of hundreds of thousands. Already she is spreading out her fingers of steel reaching for the products and trade of even tie far West. Our stirring trades- people and busy manufacturer:; send- ing their wares to the Golden Gate itself. The people of Colorado, Utah end Cali- ¢ no longer compelled to w cultural 1implements, e: ind furniture to come aast, They ean 1 such by the Kinney, the live he Marion who manufacture biankets, They #a the plue Enterprise company, llum* houschold” ne ities, the Arnold ud coffee pot, I ordered an cle- incss wagon, to | o business in y, from The old and reliable firm of Drummond, of this city. This B 'y al and showy veiicle. The gear |~ul’Ilul\\xrvunlulur with carmine stripes, The body dark green color, with earmine the lettering having a gold shading. Kinney is a thoroughly wide-awake and \\'lll nnl ave All)llllln_: his pee is the third or for faney busine has received. Mr they see his new w man, bake will & ol hum the s that (Iln‘ I'u'm ys that when | every laundry wler in the west of their business seen upon our own Drammond are only » enterprise and recognized And as lo st work is the 'n and manu- one ont of many superior workmanship both at home and abroad. as honest dealing an 1 hor A Ten Thousand Dollar Payment. Oxana, Neb,, Nov. B. 1* Robison, General Agent, Mutual Reserve Fund Association of New York, Om Nebraska. Dear Sir: Permit me to acknowledge receipt of check for ten thousand dollars in full payment of the nnlil-i' of Rev. Philomena eathedral, Omaha, Ne 1, and, in be- half of his friends, to extend thanks for the v prompt and satisfactory pay- slaim not being due until Dt 1 tuke great “pleasure in re- ding the company to the public nishing reliable and cheap lite in- J. J. 0'CoxNox, Administrator. Mutual Reserve is the boss life in rce company of the age and world— 200,000,000 business written in less than 1,700 members and $6,000,000 secured in Nebraska in less than two years, being more than the combined businest of the old line com- panies. For terms or cirey Address, B H. Rosison, general agent, Omaha National bank building. - CALIFORNIA EXCURSION. For December Via the Koute. A first-class round-trip excursion will leave Kansas City at 10:40 a. m., Dee, oth. Rates as low as via any line with rivilege ~ (ualed by none. rates rom Omaha, Lincoln and other Nebraska points and sleeping accommodations address, C. W. S1ovER, agent, B. ¥, B R., Des Mow . Sauta Fe' Calilornia Blankels GE BMORSE Opening of Our New Basement Salasroom. Monday Morning, Nov.29 We extend an invitation to onr patrons to pay a visit_to our spacious We and amusi toys from all parts of the world, for We s comparison basement salezcoom next w have gathered useful young and old. challeng play made by unhesitatingly the in with dis- any house larger eastern citics, and nothing like it was ever seen in Omaha, . We have aimed to purchase only the best gqualities in toys and games, and every article purchased will be found durable and best. 5.P.MORSE & (0 HANDKERCHI'S Monday Morning, 25ec To make room fo play of Handkerchief the coming holiday scason, take all our 25, handkerchiefs and place them ou sale fromus the very n immense dis- ) we expeet for we will 35 and S0c¢ ladies’ Monday morning at a uniform price of 2ie. Ihese fully as for 35 and 50 eents, but we have such feel that on hand for handkerchiefs at rood as any to come later on are a large stock in transit the step taken to sell all we Real Estate Transfers. Thefollowing transfers were filed Nov. 27, with the county clerk: Peter Sw d wife to John Widenor West Omaha, w d—S600, 1 to John Widenor, part o' lot [ 12, Tmprovement Asso. to Omal wd —\l (00, Chester A Evans and wife to Riley, lot 4, J 15 Riley’s sub-addition, partof bluc Tiane W nes wod yJames 1 R feet of lot 7, block 6, South Om 300, William A Redick and wife to Berlin, lot 14, l”n““ A Redick™ i, w d Jetlerson W B Alf Berlin, lot 10, bloc] Elwin M 1 l\ nd'wite to Williamw (‘nwn lot ¢ irn:onnt place, w d Vil n S lml:(-slwn \\m to El art of lots 11 and 1 Drake's Richard 8 addition to d et al to Richard S Hawthore, w l"u addition, w d— . William S Robertson and wife to Elwin M »ark, pi lui lots 10 and 11, Drake’s addition, o] t alto Thomas B Minna. han, r.mnv lot 1, hluv 'k 80, South Omaha, w d 2500, Frank D Mujr etal to Mary I3 Thompson, , West Omaha, w a. 000, .11, Tiomas B. Minahan to John J. Mahoney, ptit1, blk 50, South Omaha—w d $800, No. 12, D. L. Thoi T, Petterson, lots 4, nd wife to Edward and 8, Shiloh—w d City of Omaha to Danish associa- tion, of Omaha, 50x140 7-10 adjoining blk 144, Omitha— g ¢, $H0. No. 4. Anna M. G, MceCormic band to John Mack, lot 24, blk 4, Di wd, $850, ity of Omalia to Charles M. Deitz, djoining lot %, blk 551, Oinahia hd hus r Park 300, 16, Dennis Cunningham et at to D. C, Patterson, lots 7 and 8, bik 3, Washington Hill—w d, $1,000, No. 17, Richard €, l'..uumu I Patterson, lot 3, blk * Himebau 1».;4“] ot a_ Canfiman ot a1l 10 Tiobar nd 3, blk 2, Waverly—w d George I, Stebbins to Pater W, auser, It blk 7, Hanscom Place—w d qe N and wife to Saunders & Amelia M. Davenport and hushand A Douglas, lot 9, bli 1, Plainyiew X0, \nlnu \ Potter et al to €, €, hlkl s call onor | n 00, i.urlzl I llul( to William 1, 8, blk 3, nirst add to South O m City of Omaha to Lizzie C. Smith, t jolning It 5 blk 51, Omahu—q ¢ Bdward i, Hamilton to Jenny S, 5, Aubi rhl B with, fot 1%, N. y Bocke, 34x51 0, George Canfield et al to John F. lu blk 5, West Omaba—w d 5,000 ‘Edward Daniels, master conmis sionert fo Axtl Moyer, it 6 Shinns 1t add master's deed eit G Ballon and wite to John 11 2 and 1, block 4 Everett pluce, o by Patte and_husband to Johu il ck 9 Omalia, Wi 755,000 1 Quinn e, wal mon § Paddock and al, lot, 2 plice, wd- \ puzalin a y 1illside addition No 2 si Wilson I' Gralian to 0 es lot L Api Alonzo P Kilby, et arthage, W Neil to Clas 51, block 8, Orehard h 5. P.MORSE&CO 2 RIBBONS! Monday morning we will make an wnswally large display of new Rib- bons in the vciy fancy tints now so ltvgely wsed jor fa ise, Cocquelicot, Cor o Supplive, Orange and other colors. Gheépmuns. Agl colors in a line of Satin and Gros Grain Ridhons, excellent qual- ity at the following low prices: HL845701216 e (zl' 10 12; il Ibh MAIL ORDERS FILLED. 8. P. MORSE & CO. Lavies” Linen Cape (ol 12c. Monday we will sell 400 d Ladies® Linen Cape Collars, @ vegu- i 20 cont quality for 12 ccnts cachs N 1jto /.- inch, PEARS' SOAP, “You Dirty Boy!” Copyrighted Unitea Mondiai e TT000 doven of the colelvated Peurs’ Glycerine Soap at $1.50 a dozen. Christmas Display Dolls, Toys, &e., ready Mondeay norning. S.P.Morse& Go Mary I Tidball and 4, block --§2,400, ry Augustat t ck 1 " Casper 1 wi 1ot 10, block ake vlhlum 0( Jeliy 11 fn to John P Bays, il &1, Bedtord Llots 3 addition, wd “rederick Sehuebel, lot plitce; Wi -S40 Albert £ Con block 4, Omaha Vie: ) m S Coe, lot 5 lot and Srlau, lot 2, block me ‘l.m-\ and wife to O K Schofield, , block 4, Kountze's 4th addition, wd Atshuler and husband to 1 art of Lot 11, bloek 50, South Omaha, - . to Millie E. ha View, wd hwl ll Bogis ¢ lot 21, block 12, € M l‘.\l( INEY & CO,, AS STREET. | 0 LAbIES' Misses’ AND CHILDREN'S CLOAKS AND SUITS MUST BE RECUCED. PO TIIS END A CLOSING SALE AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES WILL COM- MENCE THE COMING WEEK. THESE GOODS ARE OF TIE VERY LATEST PATERN AND FINEST QUALITY EVER SHOWN IN OMAHA THIS WILL BE A RARE OPPORTUNITY 1O SELECT A SIYLISH, FIEST CLASS GAIENT MINAL PRICE. EVERY ARTICLE ARANTEED AS REPRESENTED. 1520 DOUGLAS STREET, MCCARTNE Simmons, Court ] The Lauer ease will not he ealled npin the distriet court until ‘fuesday morning, as Judge Neville will be enguged on Monday in the trial of the casc of Mrs, Schaller vs Omaha The following s the Judge Wi Goellner vs Omeaha Na company, Cotlins vs Oy compeny, Meyer v me, S I'lannagan vs si MeWorter et Cooper, Murphy MeVey, Clirk Hatel Dillrance & Co, vs lowa Insurance tes. eall of eases for and Lake & Halley, of Buffulo Gap, com menced Mo ulloch's on the Jeflerson W Bedto 10, block 4, Hawthors court rdi j it « Connelly & Co. TR Mayne commenced a replovin witin the county court yesterday o got possession of @ team und_some other stock now in possession of Nils Ander -.nn Mr. yne has a4 mortgage of against the property, PEOPLES’THEATER Six Nights Only Commencing, SUNDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25 Hicks & Sawyers’ COLORED MINSTRELS 3 PICKED ARTIS IS, MeINTOSH, BEN Grund Ve THE BLACK 201 o Grand Parade Dnll Iy the Zouuy Dr Monduy at noon ¥ upture Guz ed TOM Baid 1 Cory “Brof. N 0. Coog Qmnlian, % Stie 2, Upsiais,