Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 1, 1886, Page 5

) 4 report had reached « dopth of 1,199 feot, » = Sulted in fuy DOES KEITH WANT DIVISION? | In the Opinion of Attorney General Leese the Question Did Not Carry, TYE CITY CHARTER MEETING. The Matter to Be Left toa Commttee of Thirteen—Attorney Courtnay Gives Vent to His Pente Up Feelings. 1FROM THE BEF'S LINCOT At the late general electi the of Keith connty, Nebraska, voted npon | the proposition of dividing the county, | making two where one now exists, and | the resnlt of the that the ere cast for division 475, against div jon 474 votes, with 26 neutral or scatt ing votes. The result eame to the scere- tary of state in the shape of a transeript of the procecdings vrior to and covering voters lection wa 1HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: to the county jail in th . yesterday, one of the boys who iz accused of mur- dering_a playmate near Wilbur a week ago. The wrticulars of the affair are y mysterious, and, while this lad and mpanion who was with shooting v accidental, the 1y and kept the tes against them in on. The boy charged with i* only about twelve years of the proceed- the utmost indifference SOMETHING OF A SENSATION was enacted yesterday morning in the library rooms, which was highly resting to the fow and selost specta- nd which was dramatic withal ney D. G, Conrtnay, who was up at library, was looking through a brief fep red in a case by Lamb Kketts & Vebhster, Almost in the opening pages of the brief he found printed a eh e that, in some transaction years ago, he, Conrtnay, had _bought off or bribed Colonel Philpot. To say that Conrtnay was mad, would express it in the mildest pos- manner, and a3 the attorneys who were the authors of the reflections in the brief were in the room, Courtnay opened upon them with a flow of anger that was " the that they hid the by cret for a week mit public opi thy fact ori and | s appears to take the election, fornished by Mark M. | terrific, and such epithets as he Neoves, county clork of Keith county, | heaped upon the heads of those attorneys ho declined to make any further deci- | hever were hio lhl fote in bl A " T o | other building \ere was nothma in 1 than cortifying to the facts as shown | g %o ininciatory tine in the Engiish by the records and the result. The law age that e did not shower upon requires the seeretary of state to ify and the spectators appearcd to be to the governor when a county is di- d, when the excentive can issuea elamation to organize. Sueretary | Roggen, from the transeript filed, had reason (o question whether division had carried in Keith county or not, and he therefore filed the transeript with the attorney general for an opinion in the premi; I'tic opinion of General Leese is that the question of the division of the county f: y and that from the evidence the secretary was not author. ity to certify a division to the governor The following is the opinion of the attor- ney gene 5, F gen, Secretary of State In’ the matier of the divigion of Keith county, Nebraska, L hat the tran- sur department of the pro- ceedings of the county board 1s in my opinion insutlicient for you to base vour certifieate to the governor, upon which he can order an election to be had. There is no certilieate of the county clerk or ing board that the proposition has 0 carried nor does the vote as indi- cated by the' transeript show that it carried. Section 10 of c¢h vides how the new county can be ercct the notice given, the votes canv: the returns made, us in tion of county officers. Th of the eleetion of county offic ted in section 46 of chanter tled elections, and when the can been made under scetion 10 and further action is requir clerk, it must certainly 11 of same chapter 18 a majority of all the votes such election (in cach of the countic srested,) is in favor of the erection of such new county, the county eclerk of ch of said counties shall certify the me to the seerctary of state.” You will obscrve that the only power thority of the county clerk to make would beg leave to sta seript sent to y ser 18 pro- ed, any L by the county inder section If it shall ap- t y certiticate on which the seceretary of state cun act must be i case the return show that a majority of all the votes cast on, et The were in favor of the vrect teanscript submitted her | number of votes cast to be number for division being 47 1ails to show a maujority of all the nor docs” the county cortify o you t i ority of all the votes cast were in vor ‘of the submitted proposition. h being the ease there is no authority ounty clerk to legelly file such a pt. And ther i seeretary of tify the result of th retion to And until th quired in a legal manner £ am of the you have no right to votes are opinion th actin the prémises. lown EWER PIPE COMPANY of incorporation with 'y of state incorporating their company which states its date for the commencement of business as October 26, 1856, and the object of the corpora- tion to manufacture sewer pipe, tiling, 0z brick and any and all other articles factured out of clay. q i The capital stock of the compan, filed at $50,000, divided into shares of $100 b, and the company to commenco when $25,000 is subscribéd. The indeb edness is limited to $15,000, and the busi- ness affairs of the corporation is vested in a board of seven directors, The names of the incorporators are J. E. Smith, 5. C. Smith, George R. Scott, D. W. Cook, Thomas Yule, ng. of the firm of Klein & Co,, i\. A. L. Green, J. 0. Shep , I Shepurd, W. G, Washbum, €. A, son, John Ellis, William D. Cox, G. W. Atkinson and H. W. Park THE STATE HOUSE, Yesterday the board of lnnds and buld- ings wer specinl session to act upon estimates presented for the main- tenance and ne ry expenses of the diflerent state institutions, hese esti- mates will be presented to the coming legislature through the report of the com- missioner of lands and buildings. The state geologist has prepared his re- vort of the summer's work at the sult well, and which report will be vublished an full. The well at the making of the 'he American Insurance company, of New York, and the People’s, of Mau chester, N. H., have complied with state aw and do "business i Ne- A THE METHODIST COLLEGE, e meeung of eitizens to take action in securing the Methodist university for the st of Nebraska will be held this evening, and all cffort possible will be made to locate the institution in the eap- ital city. The fact that York has pledged thirty of the forty thousand dollars asked to scoure the college in that place has had a tendency to wake up Lincoln reople to the fact that something must [n' done, and J. J. Imhotl” and others are muking eflorts that are very promising for success. A ( ation of York cit- zens havo been in Lincoln the last few days watching the turns in atinirs, FOR THE CHARTER. The meeting of citizens at the council chamber Monday evening in the interests of & new charter fi ‘fie city was very can now { & number of Lincoln and Nebraska citi- suffering from partial paralysis them selves, Courtnay states that e wiil in stitute libel proceedings against them for £20,000, and that he will file the pupers in the case at once THE TOWN OF CHATOGA has recently been staked on the ns of Weid county, C is owned by that pla zens who have been preparing the art eles to incorporate their town site unc the name of the Nebra Town Site company. The been forwarded to tha sta of Colorado, braska v ka and Colorado articles have depart and the Lincoln and No- people interested in_ their new town, which they have named Chatoga, ) : are S..J. Shir F. Robertson, S. F, Fleharty, R, P, Beeaher, T. C. Kern and Sam D, Cox TICIANS IN TOWN Hurlan, of York, v mentioned for the sp B coming house, and who was wember of the last session, was in llu;_ o W V: Saline, ai /. Post, of York, was also bital of the terday, I, of Omak op, of York, Jim Laird’s coac the list and the ealm and pllilnmml:u':ll phiz of W. H. Murger, of Fremont, fur- nished a sprinkling of demoszracy to de- stroy the unanimity SUPREME COURT DOTNGS, Court met nt to adjournment. Beil vs. Whi ke Lumber company, continued. State ex rel. Di 1 vs, Clay county, per- raued and vs. Bab- motion; county; State ex rel. Palmer vs Belcher. Court adjourned to-d a.m. Vs at 8:30 o’clock Halford Sau tation for it. —~— is the best. Buy no imi- ———— Homoepaths in Council. The Homapathic Clinieal socicty met at the oftice of Dr. C. M. Dinsmoor, Min. I5th st. Dr. C.G. Sprague, vice- sident in chair. There wy C. M. Dinsmoor, C. G. Spi tufle, W. R. Parsons, R. W. Con- T. Allen, G. W. Wil Davies, M_J. Breekenridge, Ame roughs and C W. Hayes of this ci H.G. My some Mtems of busines: listened to a paper by . Williums _on HEe: was tr Lin a i manner. of the present. was th to Gett e it wns aumpu- feasted by the kind host. Ata late hour the goci djourned to meet at the call of the cha Halford Sauce blends with all gray! poat i S Judge Berka's Work. Two cases by change of venue went to Judge Berka yesterday morning. One is the suit of Peter Johnson vs. Mrs. Ellen and Edward Barrett, ana of a civil na the other has the same plaintiff with Edward Barrett, solely as defeudant, the charge being the stealing of a mule. i also begun by Haller vs. I to determine what ay have for unpaid w. 5, upon a lot belonging to the defendant in Clarke’s addition, Complexion Powder 1s an absolute m!umsil,‘ ot the refined toilet in this cli- mate. Pozzoni's combines every element of beauty and purity. The “Garland _ oves and Ranges" have the most artistic finish of any that we have ever seen. They are eve where acknowledged to be the best in t world, while they cost no more than otten asked for inferior goods. They are us noted for durability, convenience and cconomy of fuel as for style and beauty. il il i Several Salt Lake people, widely vary- ing 1 social standi have been affected by the recent strike in the Comstock lode, which caused a boom in stocks. A hotel cook is able now to retire on $40,000, and & man who has walked the streets with well ventilated clothing can now call $20,000 his own s As an evidence of the truth of the s sertion that many young Mormon chil- dren are taught the “act of perjury from the time they begin to talk, a Salt Lake gentleman who is famihar with the facts says that he knows of a little boy sea ly'two years old who, on being aske what Le would say if the deputies came, answered, would say my papa doad. In a Puilman car which arrived at San 1y rdino, Cal., the other day, there seventeen babies, generally attonded, and u spirit of that speaks 1 ion only difference as Lo the man- ner of drafting the charter, some advis- ing that 1t be put into the hands of a com- petent attorney to deaft and others ad vising a committee to do the work. question submitted to the meeti cof & committee, ay chairman, N. 8. Harwood, was given & week in which to nume a committee of thirteen for the work. A BAPTIST COLLEGE, At the meeting of the Baptist state convention, held at Hastings two morths ago, the question of establishing a Bap- tist college was discussed and warmly en- dorsed, and each church in the state was requested to send u delegate to o meet- ing to be held in this city the 1st of De- cember, which is to-day. It 1s expected that & good many delegates will be pres- ent aud that steps will be taken to estab- lish & denominational school that will be of a gre: al of worth to the place that obtains it and for which there ave nu- merous applicants, BROVGIT FOR SAFE KEEPING, Sheriff Lane, of daline county, brought all th of opinion that R : acte, Vaallls, ol LaVORH 13 him elaim | ADELINA PATTI'S CAREER. the Life of Biager. Incidents in the Famous HER FAMILY AND HER FRIENDS Artist- Her Costly Di- » Matthews on His A Gencrous vorce—Justi Head, New York Commereial Advertiscer: The appearance of Madame Adelina Patti this evening, in the Academy of Musie, is giving club men material for many in- reminiscences apropos of the songstress and her singularly gifted fam- ily. Mcn and women who heard Adelina Patti during her first scason in Italian opera in New York are gray-haired, and their chnldren and grandchildren will take their places to-night state- ment should not lead any one to think that Madame Patti is an old woman, for sheis not. Wnen a child she appearcd as o public singer, and turned forty, she has the same mat tones at h mmand that she pos: teresting twenty five years ago. In sucecssfully launchied as an opera singer befor she renched the age when their voeal studies, and good method and strong continues Ler suceess most girls be now, thanks to vocal organs, she tul earecr, An old quaintance of the Patti fam- atti's duy Madame ek turther than Adehnu's to the time when her Catherme Patti-Barili rsis ter, Amalia, who afterw married urice 8 sch, in “Norma in Boston i in the fifties. Madame Patti wis twice married, and she gave the name of her first husband the eferenc the title of Signora Barili sho ) throughout Europe. She was a typical talian in appearance, having been” born in Rome, Riumorhas it that she was ve {v onate, and that Carlotta Patti’s ameness is doe to an agry punishment which the mother nflicted " upon When Carlotta wasa mere infant she w thrown, according to the story, down 1 long flight of stairs, and her’ log : hip were so badly injured that she saf- ors in conscquence (o this da How- ever, if Madame Patti was quick tem- pered she also had a powerful sopr voice and moreover was a fine (r: aotress, At the opera mentioned al sho took the part of Norma,and her char- acterization has never bed . Sh sang for the benefit of her daughter Ame lia, who had the leading contralto part. Madame Patti, like her wighter Adelina, retained her voice until she was well on in yes Finally she settled in Rome, supported by an annuity of 1,200 franes furnished by Adelina; but old age did not soften her turbulent temper, and iier children found that_only occasional visits could be paid her if ¢ordial relations were maintained. ght to listen to the minutest details concerning no Adelina - Patti's triu al tours Europe, and she would invariak each messenger who g her the ports: “Has not Adelina sent me some little souveni No? Not even a littie dinmonc She was ot Jewish ancestry, and had all the traditional love of her cumulation. PATTIS EARLY LIFE. i father 1t may be Of Adeli said his w1 ter placed his Eame r that the lat- name before that of her first husband, because he did not amount to much. Salvatore Patti was n mu teacher, and in order to eke out a It he had to turn t of his family to some account Patti sang at New Orleans whi but three s old, and he does not ¢ back to & tim tame wits memory when I she was not on the ds. In fact, she was all but born on the st On J y 9. 1843, Madame -Bavili in “Norma" at N i, and at 4 her daughter Adelina first opencd her eyes on the world where she was destinéd to receive so much praise and comment, Papa Patti, as he wa usually ealled, did not object'to hay: ing his bread und butter bought by the price of children’s songs, and he worked Adelina so_hard that when she was fourten years old her voice began to tremble. At this critioal period both of her parents wished to go to Italy and have her appear there as a juvenile prodigy, but the determined opposition of the child (Adelina Patti had u strong enat this tender age) and the mf- sal friends in New York pre- v s step I1(~ini,(l:\km\ and so inall probability the matchless expensive of Adelina Patti were saved for the goer of 1886, e the girl had rested two years from public singing, and had had her voico steadied by judicious training, it was determined to hive her make an ap- L:u nece in grand opera. On the 24th of November, 1859, lacking just six days of being twenty-seven years ago, she ap- peared at the old academy of music as Amina in ‘“La Sonnambula.” She wus nothing but a child, and her auditors say that the effect of her singing was most re- markable. She was slight, and her great dark eyes gave her a besecching expros- sion. When she opened her lips and ut- tered the first rec o notes the audience was eleetrified by the volume and purity of her voice. How so small a person could make such a noise was past comprehension, krom this time until the close of 1861 Mudame Patti sang in America, and mostly in New York. Then she went to London and appeared at Covent Gar den, which was managed by the elder Gye. Again she appeured a3 Amina in “La Sonnambula,” and again she made a conquest of her audience. In fact, Amina was her favorite part, and in it she sang first in all the eapitals of Europe. Madame Patti is superstitious, and ~ she b tways regarded “La Sonnambul as her mascot, During the London season and for years ofter she was under the guid ance of both her father and his brother- in-law, Strakosch The three were of at eross purposes, and their jangle 10 amuse firu“ip‘ oving Paris in p ular. Madame Patti this time v due attention to usl] arances, and she had constuntly with her papa Patti, Amaha Patti-Strakosch and a companion, who served in the eapacity of a “shecp dog," to quote the words of Thackeray. T his id with her fourteen years and y deserted at the time of the De Caux- Nicolini trouble. A FAITHFUL ABIGAIL. In connection with this may be men- uoned the extraordinaril of time through which Madame Patti has retained her friends. Maduame y maid has boen in hey service for twen two long periods sars, and in this time they have beca separated only two months. ~This maid is a wonder in her way. When paps Pati and brother n-law Strakoseh ob- jected to the addresses which the Marquis de Caux was paying to their golden song- stress it was this faithful maid who car- ried notes back and forth between the disconsclate lovers. Nicolini's first billets doux reached hig lady love through this same medium. In fact, on whatever tan gent Madume Patti may have gene the maid has followed, faithiul, silent aud discreet. s Patti's friends have some- g or 1o be selfish, and in her total separation from her mother ana from her sister Carlotta. Toe latter, after varied and times d proof have i usuully unfortunate experiences as s con- oert singer, has now settled down o & BT SR S now, when just | fuct, she was | ily says that his remembranee takes him | as under | e WEDNESDAY | 1#te of comparative poverty in Paris. In 1870 she married Earnest de Munck, but he contributes nothing toward her sup- hort. She has tried to give music lessons, lnl( her delicate health and fie mado_her unsuccessful for by members ot the Stra kosch family, and it is said that she 1808 {0 accept any from her sue sful sister, not liking the wav in which vroffered. It has been declared that lotta's voice was finer than Adelin those who ha heard both in their sst days think that there is no com aricon. The former had strength and dramatic fire, but wa roundness and sweetn man expresses i opencd her mouth T alway voiee crowded me ninst pinned me ther PATTIS GENEROSITY Madame Patti has sung with more ce brated artists in her day than any other person living. Sheis the link connceting the singers of 1815 and those of 1885 the wall and When she made her debut in 1850 in N | York Brignoli was on hand and after | appeared with Albani, Grisi, “wmpanini, Capoul and a séore of < equally well known If she has ever folt any professional heartburnings and jealous she has eon trived to Ke them well hidden and singing in the to o constantly riments, and when nat made her brilliant op Madame Patti was one of the first to cor vlate her. Patti cer tainly hus n generosity whicl is seldom coupled with supremiicy. Not longer ago than November 6, 1569, an obscure actress in Pavis lost all sho possessed of worldly goods by fire, Patti sang for her benelit, and at the close of the pe ance hor beneficiary eame timidly t door of the dressing room and asked if s Zht the “woman wlose voi nin furnighed ber with a home & Pattr gave wi thin and awkw She said nothing N eratie deby consent, woman | fivst, but took I It was but a few months | sume red-haired woman that this stonishing ductions to many prominent prople in Europe, One of the Strakosch sister: married the banker Fischof, of Vienna, and when the singer was in that eity ! was entertained as if she had been of th biood royal, But she hasa well-developed penchant for Bohemin and its inhab. ants, and hence she can live happily when she was mi: 1hle nise de Canx. The Pattis all supposed tobe Roman_Catholies, | fame Patti mar marquis it was found that she was not & member of any chureh, except her baptism made her o . By French law she might have married, but by church rules she first make her communion. Ac- must c T cordingly preliminaries were disvensed with, uind she was hurriedly ushered into the church, where should have ntered ten years earlier. At ‘i mar- the Duke of Manchester and Sir L Costa were witnesses for the bride, while the ¥rench amb d London, the Prince de T gne, the cousin of the M was the latter's witness, contrast to this wedding was the one with N The fashionable world was conspicuous for its absence,and it had cost the mature bride somewhat dear to th i whin. The Marquis de C bonght oft with 1,000,000 francs and Nicolini's wife with about one-gquarter of this sum. A STATESMAN ON IS HEAD. One of the most nmusing incidents of atti's early days in the American con- field ‘is told by an Ohio man, who s a member of the legislature of thut P state when Ole Bull and Patti gave a concertone night in Columbus. 1 hey stopped at greater part the same hotel that held the of the legislators and the Tatter formed an enthusiastic element in the audience. When the concert was ended all returned to the hotel and a supper was given, The brightest reconteurs told their best stories, Ole Bull played and Adelina sang good. old fashioned songs. The fun was at its height whon Madame Patti (the mother) announced that it was the child’s bedtime. Every one remon- ated, and finally a young lawyer, who become well know since s Justice nley Matthews, told Adclina if she could prevail upon Madame Patti to al- low one more song he would do anything she might ask of liim., The stern ‘moth- er relented, and “Home, Sweet Home” was given. So emphatically was it sung that the previous hilarity was fo and handkerchiefs werc'in- general use. Just at this solemn moment the young prima_donna turned quick as a flash upon Mr. Matthews and said: “Now, s, for your prom Let me see you stand on your head." The embryo was thena man of much dignity, and his friends were doubtful for a moment what he would do. But he did not hesitate, and quicker than it could be told his form was inverted, his head was on the floor and his feet were dangling in the air. Before the spectators conld reahze what had taken place the fun-loving girl was whisked out of the room by her in- flexible mother and Mr. Matthews had resumed his normal position, ———— “Is there no balm in Gile 1s there no physiclan there Thanks to Dr., Pierce, there is in his “Golden Medical Discover; “balm for every wound'’ t health, from cotds, coughs, consumption, bronchius, and all chronic, blood, lung and liver affections. Ot draggists, a These overconts week it will 18 PER CFNT OFF A AP ey colini, which took place this year. | tify her | materially reduced on clothin with the REGULAR LOW e made up in the latest styles by the wud that the 18 per cent disce OVERCOAT P: The governor of Missonri has beenme ealous of the attention given to outlaws hut he still continues to_recommend the L Syrup for coughs i famous Dr, Bull's Coug! and colds rictors of Saleati on earth for p: rd if any is COSLS only 25 cer Oil, the pay - A daughter of William Miller, the Calespel Valley, Ore found a numan skull in one of the streams emptying into the lake. An aunger which had been'driven into the skull was stiit stivking in the ghastly relic Mr. I'. H Gafford, of Church Hill, Md., is so thankful for the restoration of his wife to complete health that he willing to certify to the fact 1 manner of b on T'oMrs, Lydia K. Pinkham: This 18 to certify to the grand_effects of your Vegetable Compound. My wife was suf fering from a terrible discase which scemed to baflle the skill of the best medical men. She was in a poor Janguid, depressed, nervons condit We finally concluded to try it Ve ble Com pound and to onr gr surprise the half of one bottle had not been taken before there seemed to be a thorough change @ her whole condition, and now to-day she is in good heatth and entirely rel from all former depressed feeling T. 1. Gafford - D. T, the metropolis made the Marquis de Mores and wife, “ Medora famous by | Theodore Roosevelt, is about to be aban doned for the winter. The only drog store in town has just elg and the hotel was shut up some time ago. DON'T IRRITA YOUR LUN with a stubborn cough, when a pleasay and effective vemedy may be found in Dr. J. H cLean’s Tat Wine Lung Balm, 25 cents a bottle “Gomg to my wife's relatives in Kan- a8, was tiae wording that appeared on an emigrant wagon that passed through Rheumatism primarily 1904 [ by 1 Paris at the Theatre Francais, and | 8cidity of the blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla name, Sarah Bernhardt, was as well | Purttics the blood, and thus cures the dis Enown as was that of Adelina Patti bk - Madame I s been well conmected | pegeribing the “taking of the town” of e B Ltie i | Dickinson, D, T, by party of cow rili, married info the Thorn family, | the Bismarck ‘Fribune Froll known o old New Yorkers, Oncof | monay was thrown oy W b T el ot it | counters m two hours than is spent in an 80 wns able to giv L) k) ordinary business center in a week.” For delicacy, tor purity, and for im provement of the compléxion, nothing equals Pozzoni's Powder, - The farmers of Yolo county, California are usingthe refuse of the winerics with good resnits for a fertilizor After the grapes have been crushed, the sceds, Stems and skins thered up and | earried off by the , who dump them on their lands and then plow them v inder. Prof, Chas. Ludwig Von Seagar Profestorof Medicine ai- {8 Royal = Unicersity; Knight of the Royal Au Uo7 of the Iron Crown; ICnight Commandor of the Royal Syanish Orderof [xabella; Knignt of the Royal Prassing Or der o th Kagle: Chovalior of the Logion of T DEERE TONIC should not he y cureulls, Itis orld. It Tronand Ca! genuine Spanish Lmperial 401010 a1l who aro Run Down, Nervous, Dys- Bilious. Mulariows or kiictad with: woak kid- BEWALEOF IMITATIONS, Invain peptie, T HorM and the nob Gunuine Syrup aofSarspar guaranteed asthe bost Sursnpari|1Ain the markel. LINCOLN BUSINESS DIRECTORY Recently Built. Nowly Furaished The Tremont, J. C. FITZGERALD & SON, Proprietors. Cor. tth and P 5ts,, Lincoln, Nob. Rates1.9) por day. Sirees cars {rom iouso to any part of the eity. J, H, W. HAWKINS, Architect, Ofices-31 Nob. Elev Brecde Broodor of ) BHORT HUILY CATTLE ¥. M WOOD: Live Stock Auctioneer Sales made in all parts of the U S. at fair rates, Room 3,State Blook, Lincoln, Neb, Galloway and Short H B. H. GOULDING, Farm Loans and Insurance, Correspondence in rogard to loans solicited. Lioom 4, Richards Block, Lincoln, Neb. Riverside Short Horns Iy pure Butes and I’mma Tapped cattle. about 60 head. Filberts, Cragus, pprosentod : i, Hoso 0f Sharons, Moss Hosos, o) Murys, 08, Flat Crook True Loves. Hulls tor sale. 1 Fure Bates Fipert.1 Pure Bates Craggs, | Koso of Sharon, 1 Youny Mary, 1Pwe Cruick Shank and othors. Comeo aid ho b Address, CHAS. M. BRAN- Lincoln, Neb. n Lincoln stop at W National Hotel, And get a good diuner 0 Zie. FEDAWAY Prop. ~ FOR ONE WEEK ONLY. It seems that to ‘‘Cut Prices Down’ is the order of the hour and although prices have been ealers, even then they have been unable to compete ICES at The Only Misfit Clothing Parlors, 1119 Farnam st,,who inorder to make it interesting have decided that for one week they will give 18 Per Cent Discount on OVERCOATS 2 hy otherd PR t is gennine SHT CLOTHING ling merchant tailors throughont the United Stales, and by referencs to pric +ICES THIS WEEK All Merchant-Tailor Made Overcoats. $10 Astrachan Overcoat, silk lined, last week's price $30. You can have it this week for $24 60), $60 Chinchilla Overcoat, satin lined, last week's price 26.50. You can have it this week for $21.83 $50 Kersey Dvercoat, serge lined, last week's price $22. You can have it this week for $18.04 $45 Meliton Overcoar, cassimere fined, 'ast week's price $20. You can have it this waek for $16.40 A $40 Beaver Overcoat, Italian cloth lined, last week's price, $14.75; you can have it this w2ek for $12.09 A $30 Worster Overcoat, neatly made, last week's price, $11.50, Vou can have it this week for $9.43 A $25 cassimere Overcoat, handsomely trimmed, last week's price $10. You can hava it this week for $8.20 | THE ONLY Wi MADE IN EVERY STYLE AND VARIETY KNOWN TO MODERN COOKING AND HEATING STOVE AND RANCE CONSTRUCTION. The above Yrade Mark la a Cuarantoo that Every Article bearing it is the Finest and Dost that can be mado for fho prico asked: BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. THE COODS ARE COUNTERFEITED AS WELL AS THC TRADPE MARK. The Michigan Stove Company, Detroit, Mich. Chicago, Il Buffalo, N. Y. Ion SALE BY MILTON ROGERS & SONS, AGENTS, PE————1 i % BEUST ONLY THe. FLiFy O ROMMYL P U§ fREE!NG 1T:0€ FUSEL OJLB RILEY & DILLON, Whoiesale Liguor Dealers, Omaha, Neh. Familiessupplied by GLADSTONE BROS & CO., Omaha, Neh. GOOCDMAN DRUG CO., Distributing Agents, Omaha, Neh. SINGLE, DOUBLE and LIGHT, 0 5 Ihy. ‘ 840, EASY, DURABLE and CHEAP, Crated free on board cars, ADTRE S % (HAS. T. ALLEN, Manager. COLDWATER, Mich. Mention Omaha Bee. THE C. E. MAYNE REAL ESTATE and TRUST CO. Property of every description for sale in ull parts of the city. Lands for sale in every county in Nebraskn. A COMPLETE 8 Of Tities of Douglas county kept. Ma information desired, furnished free o T OF ABSTRACTS P of the city state or county, or any other churge upon application. s quoted lust | 18 PER CENT OFF PARLORS, 119 Farnam Strest P