Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 29, 1886, Page 8

HELPING THE \OL\G MEN, Bam Jones Takes Up a Oollection For the Y. M. C. A, Building. OVEREIGHT THOUSAND DOLLARS The Coal Find —An Eye Knock the Change—An Other Loc Officer Donivan's Case 1 Out—Took sam Jones' Last The | t andience, poor: and best results were the featur it's at the exposition build ing. Over seven thousand people were crowded into the building, ummnm very available sitting or standing position in the main 1 nd the gallery. By way of introduction Mr. Jones announced that the pastors of tne city had decided to continue the work that had been began by his meetings and would hold meetings each evening except Saturday until fur- nm notice in the following™ churches; First Baptist, Tenth nlh Presbyterian ) t sermon rvices After the usual song servic evan- gelist took especial pains to instruct the Janitors to lock all of the doors of the building so that no one, even the re portes ave until the close of the servied csult was that the room soon 50 badly o ated th Miss Chiapman, one of the eity t who was a member of the choi and had to be taken from the building. The shorthand reporters who have been taking the evangelist’s sermons in install- ments, a part of them leaving the | ing early cder to get the e ready for the morning papers, were anxious to be taken out but were com- nd to wait. The evangel- ject for his theme in the every one of us shall account of himselt to God. There are two somecthings and one somebody that figure n all our lives, he said. Conscience, record and God. ' Conscience and record the index fingers pointing to God, and God is the index finger pointing to the it seat of Christ. All have felt nd pans of an akened con- man is making a record. time he violates a law h~ teed is ed. Here the speaker devoted a (x-\v minutes to a dissertation of the evils arising from a violation of the state laws. “Nemember,” he said, “that the safety of al\states and all governments nh-punnh upon the taithful execution of laws. If statute laws that are not en- u have anarchy begun. 1f you Hiave statlito Jaws that. you can not cn- force. you have communism alread Let's abolish the laws or exeeute them, We can not violate the laws d and es eape punishment. be God's grand jury. The ady boen tried and the verdict s: " “He that believeth not shall be damned.” Ever an i ing his own record and he V't get away from at. ‘Lhere is no es- pe from The trouble is that men are not willing to give up what they have made by wrong methods in order to be ight *“There are men in_this *said the speaker, “who will o face first into hell before they will di gorge the thousands they have made i the violation of God You dodge me and lie to your preact and_ you will 1 with it on the day of judgment. closing of Mr. ive town, can but be Th the b i d that he proposed to do a little work the young men of Omaha. Itwas a shame that Omaha had no home for her young men. Omaha citizens were paying sleu 000 a year as tax for loons aud the 1. C. A. was without & home. He pro- posed to get the 7000 people present inter- ested in aiding the Y, M. C. A. to build a home upon the lot they already own After ging talk he called secre nd asked for contri- 1die; ) aid in erect- ing a buitding for the Y. M. C. A. It was some time before any response came f finally gave $100. This had tand in a few minutes men were on their feet in all parts house shouting donatio ranging from $1 to $1,000. 1e ministers who were on the pmrmu wnd & number of members of the Y. M. ¢ were sent through the nudience lu take the names of contributors. ‘This work was kept up for nearly an hour when the audience f{lu(lll.l“_)l persed. The following i st of the contributions as nearly correct as could be obtained amounting to the llti‘lll sum of Hospe, 25,00 1]000' we Smi m, vUJ /- IL‘- foin Wilson, E Young, 003 Mus C a5 carfl, 10,00: “Neldon rankie 3 .\hll.lul 1.00; Philadel 5 Mable Barb Ballou, 30).0¢ 11 Rayner, Paynter, 1 kinson, 5. Nellie Mi Lincoln, g Bronch, George A Wilcox, 0 Mrs Ollie \Illel lml«l 10.00: Sam D Jones, 5,00 ¢ | Vinacke, \\' I Pechham, 10,00 J G Brown, 50 Grant Brinkman, Mrs K 5 Rood, 100,005 wek, 5,000 M'ss' Maugie, 1 0% ln‘ 50050 f Illulk .l Gamson, 5.0 F Walle, 10. m \\ .lll.u~lm, 100,003 11 K Bundy, 100,00: Clark Bros,, 2 P C Himeb: L00G.00; Alr Abra- Robert 11 ted Krouse, Falconer, Puzh, 100,00 avidge Iivm'\\ M Wilbur, 10.0: 0.00; Howard ' lhul) Johnson Tai, 5 00’ .\ll Johuson, .00 b Iiu\\ nan, A 100003 David Call, 25005 ' Mr . Lovejoy Jessie Lauence 5.00] 3 MisJ 1 Hobbs, K \\m-.lmm R Lang, “T'almon phen' Robinson, 10,00; ¥ E Neu ayo, 10,007 A'L ook MF 15:0. ;e ‘Lhos Viekroy, 10.00: VI Muss 50, 00; F D Croacker, 5.00 003 John Arthur, spler, 5.00; Anna Firt, Horn, 003 i ¥ Mankinney, 2.00; il & ¥ BT Stanley,' Frank L MeCoy, Alexander 00; br Ii Rali, terf 4 Hn-nc Togk, 10.00: Howe & Kerr, 10.00: R Peterson, 5001 51 ulmann 50003 W H ; H 5 Chee- ney, auo A D W L \unn« 10, Brink, Mlxglu Nuekoll WY 0 Brown, ko) R Goodall, 50.00; Chas O Reenor, 25,0 mi'we SO0, 5.00; George W ilkeman, 10, J T Leek, > H \Imr\.n 5.00; 7 X John Wil n, 534 Leavenworth, 5,00: 20 Doug! E M Flint, 25,005 J G Brown, 2511 \pnul x\\ 5,00 \\|III1||||| Stripe, 811 \mn. yeth, one Imm 10,0 I'l E A 'Doberstone work, 10,00 M 25, eval, 10.00:C G Shuck, Allen Spooner, 10.00; L, 0: Judge T 8 7,003 Andrew O Eachel- 10.00; 1 Mr_Uger, A 3 Mrs P K 1 ieo Kelley Archie I on, vfl? Gieo ( One we ~\\uvL 10,0 M Ki 5.0 Pamiiton, 5.60: 1 W Siith1.0 10,00 \I]\l M Eckels, 00 W M Lormer, 500; W S Met ', 15,00 M F B Bryant,' 5,00: 1.005 Joe M , 1.005 L0): |uhll Patterson 5,00 Jdgar B Morrison, fenry 1 Allen; 3 W B Street, 10.00 Rorabaugh, 10,003 Nel Martin J Roose I' Coatsworth, 2. 1 Smith fu 100,00; W 1 tt, 25.00: C othiel, 10.00: Ivvn \nll"hlm 25,005 1, T Brown, 10.00: Bealah Dickins .lm,\ Mills, 5,005 Willia B H _Osterhoodt, 100.0¢ Mrs Wood, 2.0 SE ¥ Ringer, 5003 20 M Mason, M \Ix“l atterson, 2,00 Keake, (Gileas son, Cl T 003 C O MIH'IMI. Matilda arence Hunter, 5.00 W A Kinsey, 10.00; A L, \l.ln.\llu: Wilson (bricklayer), \u-vl\ s work: 10,003 W H ¢ L J 5 D W W ([ -l B ldldlu\" L O adles, 5,00 lm\ul Col .00 00 HE \luw 0 4 Laabe, 1,00 t, 5005 ) A (()“Jlull. J I'rmlun, 00 Mead' & Johnson, Fred Francis, 5.00 R Grower, £ Arold, * her, 500: R S 003 John French, § Georei ( 003 John IRobb, £0.00! 1 B ll.null(ul Cook, 100.00; Jyrus Rose, 10.00: ) W ‘Il\lrwlnu, : Mrs, W, 00 S Haines, " Robinson, : Mooy, 10.00 1, 5,00 l’.l| ~lv||~ Lo T Noon, 25,005 W s |,um,, Ross Bi 3 FE s, 5.00; Schneider, 10.00; E Johnson, 5.00; kb I .00 E B 5003 W 1L Parsons, (Imllm ‘I'robel Mrs N J Shephe W B Wi Bryant, Mary Neseon, 5.06; Cliatios Antis, 00:° " T Russell s Leede ( Comstock, 25.00% S SMITH FUND. HIlin \umn son of the hu- B. Sith, first president of bed $1.00 When thi AHIH)"I’)(‘L‘ ade Robert Weidensall, seere- mternational committee of M.C. A., suggested that the sum sed Lo $100 andt credited to the little boy. This wuas done by the following subscrintions: Sam Jones, $25.00: R Weidensall, 1.003 Rev J Harsha, 10.00: Wm Hmumg. 00} George Joplin, 5.00: H L Johngon, 5.00; A “Friend,’ WV S Sargeant, 1.00% George Ensign, Rev Mr Sll 11, 1003 Mr Doolittle, 5,005 Mr 1.00; M Fuller, 5005 I ¢ Himebaugh, ~uoo, S C Tuthill, 1,003 cash, 10.00, el ke WILL WORK THE \\ Mson C. VEIN. he Conl Find to be Ful at On A meeting of the gentlemen who have interest in the prospect well in which coal was discovered on Thanksgiving night was held on Saturday night at the Paxton house. The subject of the dis- covery of coal was discussed in all its bearings. The resuits of the tests made by Profussor tigge, of Creighton and Mr. Burback, of the Gra works were read and, evident the gentlemen of the quality of the find, The thickness of the vein is a matter t cannot be determined with any degree of accuracy until the well is enlarged, It v decided to continue the work of drlling the well to the depth of 3,000 feet, according to lIu! terms ginal agreement, s lecided that the vein alr nul\ di; y Developed d will be ordq | at once for the pur of commenc 2 operations. A mining be formed from the stock- The lot on which the well is situated as been deeded y council to the company engaged in the enterprise, al- though the decd has not yet been deliv- ered, i St A special meeting of the Board of wde is called for 7:30 this eveming, Citizens are mvited, as matters of im- rtance to this eity will be considered. Lax Meyer, president. e SRS Oficer Domvan's Case, The police committee of the city coun- ¢il met on Saturday night to investigate the charges made inst Oficer Doni- yan, who was recently suspended by Marshal Cummings for alleged miscon- duct in taking property from the house of Mrs. Buckley, on Capital avenue, to secure a claim of his sister-in-law, The meeting was held with closed doors and y ly one. Itis under- Buckley, made the ivan, has changed her mind and now takes it all back. Since the matter eame up Doni- 1 has been fighting the marshal bubly be suspended if e does not aud\ who signment of Antelope Sad- sved by the Omaha Commission outh 18th st.; for sale cheap. At the traction at the People's theatre it was the Hicks & Sawyer Min- strel troupe, and it is safe to say that no better company of the kind ever played at this place of amusement. Everytlhung was bright, new and amusing, and the laugha .M.» features crowded themselves along so fast that the audience was in one continual roar. The house was packed and many were turned away. To-duy at 12 o'clock the the Zouave company of the show will give oue of the hglmn‘, drills in front of the Millard. At 12345 the same performance will be repeated in frout of the Paxion, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY., NOV E\[BF R 20 1886, “SHYLOCK IV ‘I‘HII’\T\' ‘Il A Performance That Would Make Shakespeare Tarn in His Grave, “Probably the most peculiar and orig- inal production of Shakespeare's Mer- nt of Venice, was the one given by Edwin Booth in his earlier days when he was barnstorming,” said Ed L. Bloom the nown theatrical manager, to a Beg reporter yesterday. “He was playing t night a landing on the James river called Antiquito, a village of about 150 inhabitants all told—this included “niggers,”’ children and all. Antiquito was as thoroughly isolated from civiliza- tion as though it had been at the further- most end of the world. The overa house was the loft of a tobacco store house, bmit on les extending out into the river, and it also served as + landing for the steamer which landed there once a week during its trips be tween Richme nd Norfolk. The boat was due to leave at 1 a. m. the night of the performance which would have given Booth plenty of time to reach Rich- mond, , which was his next stand. T'he scenery consisted of an Ameri flag which was used as a drop cur :u;«_ two white < N kitehen,” *“wood and everything elée. The audience was composed of planters tthe of number of 100 who had willingly paid the $2 per seat asked for as a show was an un- usual occurrence. They wi seated around the loft on tobacto, hog heads, barrells, kegs and boxes, while the smoke avising from one| hundred villianous pipes in the mouths of the one hundred audi- tors who all possesed lusty lungs was so thick you could ent it with a knife. ‘The curtain rose to the mspiring strains of Dixie played by H\l: orchestra which con- sisted * of three ‘‘coons” respectively rmed with a fiddle, banjo and tambour- ine. Everything went along swimmingly up to the time when Shylock demands his pound of flesh. Just at this moment the whistle of the steamer was heard ap- proaching the landing. The cold perspiration broke out on Booth's forehead. To attempt to close the performance then and there would have meant the complete annihila- tion of th tire company, the plant- ers who had ridden miles to witness the performance were in no condition to be trifled with. On the other hand the vould not stop five minutes, and any missed the boat it meant sojourn in the place. Booth was at his wits' end, when suddenly an in- ~|m tion wck him. Quickly™ telling ‘Antonio” his intentions the following dialogu Shyld vant my pound of flesh Antonia—Hrve pity, man. Give me but a little more time, aud when Iharvest my crop I wil you in full. Shylock— 3 pity is a stranger to my heart. Pay me to-night m full or give me my pound of flesh. rn tell you hf old hoy, 1 will give you one nigizer, donkey, a six-bladed jack knife and six pounds of the best mgger-head to- baceo you ever saw if you will call this thing off. Shylock—Tony, shake. I'll have to go you, and to show you there is no ill feel ing on my part, I'll sct 'em _up you in a good oldfashioned Virginia reel, and give you a receipt in full. The reel was then danced, the whole any participating, and the curtain ded, amid the timultuous applause of the audience, who voted it the greatest show they had ¢ seen. In anincredibly short space of time the baggage was londed on the boat, th and the b sailed majestically into the stream, whilo the audience stood on the wharf and cheered themsel 2 AMUSEME:! The German Company in the ‘‘Sprite of the Mountain." The return of the German Comedy compuny from Lincoln was signali last night with a large and avpre audience. The piece was ‘“Die Wunder- madchen,” or UIL “Sprite of the Moun- tain.” Itisa simple little picce almost entirely devoid of plot. Alfred von Weilengelag, F. Koch, has the blues, and Julius Wallborn, Otfo Puls, proposes as a remedy a trip to the mountains, where, with lumung and slmluung and gazing k s of mountain dam- riends will find re- ief from welancholy, Two ladies of household, **Kutharine von Steinan,’ . Koch, and “M; nnette,” . 1P Ahl, go to the mount them, and, in Tryol recogniz by “the they have preceded, In the Tyrol the time is pretty well oc- cupied in making love, Alired at length ng in Kathy, Mrs. Baureis, the being 1 beings who is able to lll\pl“ the mental "lnnm which has env ved him. Incidental to the lov making are a number of amusing episodes, some of which are occasioned by the unsuccess- ful attempts of Katharma, an antique excellently played by the way Koch, to secure a lover. 'The scen slwlwm-n M, \ls AbL and Mr, I admirably enacted, with ash and humor, -\u]ling arty Luwh in the audience, f eneores for siging. Mr. Schmitz ittle part ell exhibited her wtion of light but pretty Mr. Koch made an ex- TS. gentlemen whom their ex played ml Mus. Collent Alfrod The company have in mvlmrmou die Beiden Galeerensklaven” and “Rip n Winkle.” On next Sunday night they will produce “The Galley Slaves,” Hebrew Young Men's Association Yesterday afternoon at 4 o’clock there was a meeting of some of the leading young Hebrew gentlemen in the vestry room of the synagogue for the pnrpose of effecting a permanent organization of an association to comprise all Hebrew young men over the age of eighteen, the ol of which is intended to be of a literary and social nature, Rabbi Benson was chosen as chairman pro tem, and Mr. S, Seligsohn, seeretary pro tem. The spirit of the meeting was manifested that in this growing city and with the ample tal- ent po: 1 by the Hebrew young men, that an associution for that purpose would be a most successful enterprise The sec was instructed to notify all Hebrew young men having exceeded the required age to be present next Sunday afternoor to'clock at the synagogue for the purpose of electing permanent ot- ficers and appointing a committee on con- stitution and by Much enthusiasm is expressed over the movement, and the organmzation promises to becowe one of th ding features in Jewish eircles of this city. Kunocked His Eye Out, A painful a d yesterday afternoon on Fifteenth street in v7hich an A.D.T. messenger boy was quite ser- iously hurt. Two of the boys, Eddie Sex ton and H: Hensley, were wrestling over the division of a bag of sweet meats, when Sexton was thrown down and struck his eye on a stick h.-l-l m his part- ner's hand and bad his eye nearly gouged nul Dr. Harrigan wus mm “and ren- 2| the necessary medical attendan Fhe young fellow’s eye is very seriously burt: Hebrew Benevolence. A largely attended meeting of the He: brew Beunevolent association was held yestesday afternoon at Metropolitan hall, Tho principal business trnn!nch-d was the election of Ben Newman secretary, and Moritz Meyer one of the members of the board of 'directors. The financial condition of the society was announced to be most satisfactory, an excellent sum of money being in the m-nuurf for the purpose’ of r.‘fm.ng the noedy during the coming severity of winter. The so. ciety will hold & joint meeting shortly with the membors of the Hebrew Ladies’ society for the purpose of king ar- rangements for a grand charity ball in January. NEW Ul"l'l’l'l‘; FOR NEWSPAPERS, The Omaha Type Foundry and Sup ply House for Printers and Publishers, The Western Newspaper Union at Omaha is prepared at all times to outtit publishers on short notice with presses, type, rules, borde composition, sticks and rules, o W fact everything in the line of pr and publisher: supplies. Better terms and more liberal prices can be secured than by sending to o or elsewhere. Save money by buying near home. Second hand pum!s in the printing line bought and sold. We often have great bargains m this particu- lar, Send for Tig PRINTERS” AUXILIARY, our monthly trade journal, that gives lists of goods and prices and from time to time proclaims unequalled bargains in- new and second. hand material WESTERN NEWSPAPER Uy 12th \tlnm( bet. Howardand Oniali Naberas kn ON, Juckson, Base “.’l" Tips. The directors of the Omaha Base Ball club met on Saturday night and voted to admit Kansas City and Pueblo into the Western league. Hastings has been dropped from the league by failure to comply with the requirements of the or- on. A meeting of the stockhold- ets will be held on Fridey cvening, when it is expected that the committee ap- pointed to secure grounds will be re to make a report. Alarge consignment of Antelope dles received by the Omaha Commission Co., 519 South 13th st.; for sale cheap. =3 He Kept the Change. William Butler was arrested Inst night on the charge of the larceny of §5 from Frank Crawford. the keeper of a South Tenth strect restaurant. In defense But- ler says he has been working for Mr. Crawford and has %5 duc him as wages and has been unable to collect it. Yesterday Crawford gave him $5 to get it changed and he kept 1t. Hence the arrest. A large consignment of Antclope S dles received by the Omaha Commiss Co., 519 South 13th st ! D WOOD—Mrs. . Wood, at St. Josepl’s hos- hospital, aged 35 years. Funeral from Barrett & Heafe ing rooms on ‘Tuesday, Novembe o'clock a, undertak. 80, at O ln this city \'()\t'ml!u 26, derland, aged B younL3 monthomnt o Funeral to-day at2 p. m. from his late resi- nty-first street. Friends uie }\S*Il‘l“\l\ (‘ll\ November 27, William n of Mr. and Mrs. W. I, Hicks, ars, 4 mouths and 4 days. yat2p. m. from the family street. Friends in- Stephens Accepts. Lucien Stephens has accepted the challenge to a bicyele race for the ama- teur championship, and a money consid- eration issucd to him some time ago by T\ F. Blackmore. "The date of the meeting has not as yet been decided upon, Accidentally Overheard. Rock Island Man—*What's the flag up on the Union headquarters for to-day?” Milwaukee Man haps they’ve got th clea Don't know. Per- Tenth street erossing Sentence Day. H. M. Chase, John Wilson, John Dunn, A.G. Soules and Charles Henry, prison ers found guilty of various oflenses at the present term of the district court, wilf be sentenced this morning. rd of trade evening. desired important nsideration, f oting of the b will be held at 7:30 o’clock th A full attendance of me as busimess of an_esne nature will come up for A Pythian Social, Lily division, umformed rank of the Knights of Pythias, will entertain its friends to-night with a dancing soc at Central hall. All arrangements have been made for a good time, and those who attend will doubtless enjoy them- Personal Paragraphs. Dr. Sol Shriver, of Clarinda, iting for a few days with W. of this city. 3. I. Roggen, sceretary of state: C. H Willard, st ' 1. Be nnm deputy A, er, book- keeper in the office of the audito all of Lincoln were in town yest They left in the evening for hon Messrs. Roggen and Willard, memb the stafe board and buildings, had been out to Kearney inspecting the additions and improvements wilich are now being made to the reform school at that place In the Pateh matter Constable Mealio den es that he has appropriated anything to his own use. delivered the at- tacned goods at the warehouse of Troxel & Williams, where they are stored, and he holds the rvun-ipl tor them. He does not sec how he could have ;lp]n‘usll'iulull any of the proceeds when the goods h: not been sold or even advertised for POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds and cannot be sold in competition with the mul titude of low test, short we'ght alum o1 phosphate powd’rs. Sold only in cans Royal Basing Powder Co., 468 Wall St. New York, UNHEARD-OF VALUES. _For several days past, we have been constantly receiving new addi- ions to our already immense stock, These goods were manufactured expressly for our establishment here in Omaha, and they must and will $4.75. STRD FOR [LLUSTRATED GIRGULARS AND PRICE LISTS. MEATS ROASTED IN THEIR OWN JUICES, BY USING THE WIRE GAUZE OVEN DOOR FOUND EXCLUSIVELY ON THE CHARTER 0AK STOVES 2 RANGES. There {s not a cooking apparatus made using the Solid Oven Door, but that the loas in woight of ments {a from twenty-five to forty per cent. of the meat roasted, Tu other words, a rib of boof, weighing ten pounds if Fonstod mediur to woll-dono will 1o% threo pounds, The same roasted in the Charter Oalk Range using the Wire Gauze Oven Door loses about one pound. To allow ment to shrink is to loss a large portion of its juices and flavor. The bres do not scparate, und it becomes tough, tasteless aud unpaluteable. CHARTER OAR STOVES and RANGES aro BOLD IN NEBRASKA as follows: A v, MILTON ROGERS & SONS. . ey STEINWAY, FISCHER, LYON & HEALY Z— The largest stock. ed, §. W. COR. Property of eve every county in Nebraska, A COMPLE Of Tities of Douglus county ke information desired, furnished free of ORGANS ‘Prlces, quality and durability considered, are placed at the fowest living rates for cash or time payments, while the long established reputation of the house, coupled with their most fiberal interpretation of the guarantee on their goods, affords the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss by posslble defects In materials or workmanship. Prices the lowest, Corner Douglus and 15th streets, mu..lu y description for sale 1n all parts of the city. Maps of the city state or county, ¥ .OMANA. GoRrpON, . NuLson, ATKINSON. ADRON. CoLumnus, EDGAK. Display at their warerooms, 1205 and 1807 Farnam Etreet, the largest assortment of Planos and Organs to be found al any establishment west of Chicago. highest class and medium grades, including PIANOS BURDETT, STANDARD, LYON& HEALY LYON & HEALY, 2306 & 307 FARNAM STRERY The stock embraces the Rep Lands for SET OF ABSTRACTS charge upon application, SHERMAN ROAD CART. ‘BESTCART ON EARTH.” e p— SINGLE, DOUBLE and LIGHT, nn b, 150 1b CERUTY 837, 840, EASV DURABLE and CHEAP, Crated free on board cars, 4 [}HAS T. ALLEN, Manager, COLDWATER, Mich, Meution Owabe Beo. sale i or any other S. RAYMOND, RELIABLE JEWELER, Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware | ng a speciaity. All work warrant- THE C. E. MAYNE REAL ESTATE and TRUST €0, 15th AND FARNAM, OMANA. ) be sold, if low prices, and reductions onlow prices will help us to do so. Among the new arrivals we have 900 heavy Overcoats, in all grades and colors. To give you an idea how these goods are being slaughtered we enumerate the following prices: 100 Mens’ Heavy Chinchilla Beaver Storm Overcoats, ¢ extra length, with larce fur collar and cuffs, at $8. Tlns same classg of coats were sold only a week ago tor $13.50. 75 All Wool Beaver Chinchilla Overcoats, lined with fine serge, and satin sleeve lining, at $9.75. 100 Plain, Smooth All Wool Beaver Overcoats, in black and brown, double breasted and elegantly trimmed, at $10.50. at any other establishment at $15. 65 Heavy Dark Striped Overcoats, trimmed with tur collar and cuffy assimere lined Former price $13.75. This coat sells Another lot of our celebrated $8.60 Overcoats, which are fully worth $6. We also received about 20 different styles of childrens’and: boys’ Overcoats. For children from 4 to 12 years of age we have & very neat fur trimmed Overcoats for $1.95;worth at least $3. We: call your attention to 300 neatly gotten up Childrens’ Suits, from 4 t013 yearsat $1.85. These suits were sold formerly at $2.75. All of the above described goods are selling now very rapidly and: we would advise allintending purchasers to examine them betore sizes are broken. All goods at one price at THE NEBRAMKA CLOTHING GOMPANY Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. St. Cor. Capltol v oIl THE TREATMENT OF af, Chromc & Surgical Diseases. NAMY, Prop)ieto \uu‘;n Ry M ENAM Y ProRstal for the successful treatmoat of overy form of caso requiring cither medical or surgleal treatment, and invlte all to come and nveatigatc for themsols Long experfeuce in tr o8 1A (0 treat many cages elng them T LAR on Drrurlmhu And Club Feet, Curyataras of the or \co-u Filos, Tymors, (l-rn Chtarh, Bronehitls Tohalatio ctricity, Paral, vl l!mh!»-v Ridney, Eyc, Ear, Skin, Blood and zical operations. Hatferles, Inhalors, Braces, Truss ol kinds of Nedieal aud Surgical Applintic ufactured and f The only rel 16 itodical Insttute making anale Spagial 3 Nervous Dlseasas TACIOTS AND BLGOD DISEAS AR Pcsm Y s st u remore u.J’ litic poisou from the sys withou o o have the facilitles, apparatus and remes I ) and ‘man- ut for loss of vital power, 8 CONFIDEN' IA 3 me und post-g ose ptumap, wnd, Room 9 Williams Building, cor Dodge sts., Omaha. Hours 8 to 12a.m. 2 to 4 DIAMOH The select’ons of MONDS, RUBILS, PEARLS, the and Tto8 p PRIVATE énbcdlaé"' \tll‘\jl w lAll'\pw4 ~1ymturmn»mu lurmnl fc H‘vlvhull\-l ent A fl rooms for the anc reasonable prices. Address all Letters to Omaha Hedical and %nrfllcal Institute, ~ 13th 5t and Canital ()VMI‘I N8B State Agents D FOR ’l" ; ) no IR BROS. PIANOS DECKER BRO, PIANO Omaha, Neb. INT, Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat 15th and Pine DIA- SAPPHIRES, with UiNARY On6ARs, oF soRd limtory of Sour ugg 8 n"l‘w be treated ad |; r modation of paticnts. Board and nfance at WOODBRIDGE BRO' S E.T. ALLEN, M. D. marts of and made for us Burope, {Lis ceived direet through the CUSTOM HOUSE, and can now le sunmer, h. been res seen at our | establishment, Parties chase of these goods are invited to in= contemplating the pur= speet our lavge and fine stock and weail themseives of IMPORTERS’ PRICES ! \ld\ \lcwl & Bro