Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 19, 1886, Page 2

Our Present hefore ng, that Our Stock Our stock bas never been in such & splendid condilion to meet the demands of the people. Being entircly new and made oxprossly for us, there 1s not another stock of goods in the city so desirable to choose from. The stocks of Overcoats, Suits, Underwear, gloves, Hats and Caps, Ties, Shirts, Childrens’ and Overcoats, Suits and Furnishing Goods, are as compiete now as n large, well se lected line of goods can make them, Qur Novelties. In holiday goods cousist of a v eles In mufMers, Silk Handke Fur and Sealskin Caps, Night Robes in FI kerchief effcer. A la pressly for the holidays of thes Our Bargains. For the holiduys we have bought an enornrous lot of Overcoats, Pea Jackets, and sults for boys andmen. Beginning with the Overcoats, we are going to sell for the holidays only, a number of chinchitla and befver Overconts for $4, §5, and $6, that cannot be hought elsewhere for from $3, $10 and $15. The Pea Jackets wo sell for $2.50, are worth at least &5, Thoey are ALL WOOL AND FLANNEL LINED. A most suitable present would be ono of our Jerssy Office Couts which ean be bought for £8, $4.50 and derwenr, we will sell srom R — st number of beautitul and newly designed a nethimg which has uever chiefs, Neckwear, Gloves, Fi T, mel, Canton Flannel and Fine Hand- and Suits, s ., been done is what we are now de ¢ Fancy Undorwe 18 givin ticle that is not trash those who buy a gold headed that s retailed at §3. This is sometoing r away an Al $15 worth or more . ' 0y | 43 worthles o give re number of Overcoat itable and bought ex- cane, Fine leather and alligator Traveling Bags. Any one articles would make a ve ceeptable present, and one that will bo ap- The New York and Omaha Clothing Co. is ihie Meadqunriers for that you will not be preciated, Tie a suit to $15, A fine allwool worstad suit for $10, worth $15, ) Good Goods and Low fces. 1308 FARNAM STREET, O VALLEY'S OVERELOW CASES. Tho Suit Against the Republican Valley Road Decided in Its Tavor, FATAL SPREE OF The Substantial Boom Which Wahoo is witchman Injurea at Columbus—News rom the Hawkoye State, FARMERS. A Legnl Victory. Wano00,Neb., Dee. 18.—[Special to the Bex] =The case of McClinaghan vs. the Omaha & Republican Valley railroad company, which has been on trial in the district court for the past ten days, has at last terminated in a ver- dict for the defendant. ‘The plaintiff in the case sucd for 819500 damages sustained by tho overflow of the Platte river, which he al- Teges was caused by the railroad company’s bridges being improperly constructed over the Platte river at Valley station. There are a large number of other suits against the rail- xoad, based on the same grounds, in which damages to the amount of “$16,000" are sned for, which will probably be compromised 10w, Farmers' Fatal Spree, OAKLAND, Neb., Dec. 15.—[Special Tele- gram to the Bee.|—Fred Witte and lenry Backemeyer, German farmers near Oakland, came to town yesterday and_got gloriously full of Oakland stiumlants, Both left town apout 6p. m. in one wagon, About amilo drom town their horses became frichtened at something and ran away. Witte was thrown from the wagon first. A short distance be- yond the wagon: bed was upset over Backe- meycr. About 12 o'clock DBackemeyer bo- came sober enough to realize his situation. One ot his hands was exposed and frozen, 1le erawled from beneath the wagon bed and made his way to tho first house, Ile had no recotlection of anv one being with him. To-day at 1 o’clock Witte was found on the prairie in an almost lifeless condition. ile was taken to the nearest house. Dr. Leeper ronounced his recovery very doubtlul, Soth hands and a1ms were badly frozen and 1o was also injured internally, which no doubt will prove fatal, He isa 'single man aged forty and has one brother somewhere in Iowa, Nodoubt If le dies another damage suit willbe brought against the saloons, 1t 18 thought that Backemeyer's hand will have o be amputated. Wahoo's l""flhlll . WAu00, Neb., Dec. 18.—[Special to the Bxe. | —The electric light plant is being put in,and by the opening of the new year ‘Wahoo's streets will be lighted by the elec- tric lignt. ‘The improvements of Waloo amount to a legitiniate boom. The B. & M. extension from Ashland is almost completed to Waloo. ‘The new passenger depot on the Frewont, Elkborn & Missouri Valley rail- road is_just finished and ready for oecupa- tion, Kllian Bros, aro having plans made for a four story brick building, 41x120 feet, the fourth story of which will be occupied by the Masons for & Masonie hall. ‘Llie First National bank will crect another two stors brick building adjoining the present ban building, and several other brick blocks, of two to four stories in leicht, are contem- plated by the solid men of the city. 11 13 cou- adently expected that the year 1887 will be one of unprecedented boom in the history of Wahoo. A Switchman's Unfortunate Corunnus, Neb., Dec. 18, —(Special Tele- gram to the Bri.|—Last night John H. Smith, better known as Johnnie Brady, was switching the local freight tramn at this place, On stepping off the pilot after drawing the pin caucht his foot and he was thrown down with great violence, his left leg being rolled under the pilot, erushing the bones in aterrible manver, 'Ihis morning it was found necessary £0 amputate the llmb botow the knee. Brady is a single man, twenty- soven years old, was born in Platie county and had the reputation of being a reliable man, filling the posltion of night yard switel puan. 1o fadoing well considering the ser lous shock o bis nervous system Good Templars in Session, Nonrork, Neb, Dee. 15— (Special to the Bee.)—~The District lodee of the Inde- ~ pendent Order of Good Tewplars met in this city yesterday afternoon, representing coun- ties of Colfax, Platte, Stanton and Madison. About twenty delegates were present from abroad, aud twenty took the second desree, K. of P, Lodge Orga Nonvo Neb,, Dee, 18, al to the Bzr)—-A lodge of the Knights of ythias was instituted Liete last night with A moubership of over twenty. Dr. A. L. _ Macomber was chosen as chancelior cou- mander, ized, nd Logan. 18.—[Special Telegram o the Lk )—The publication of Grant's Better, written in 1577, and alluding to General Logan's inclination at that time to leave the wepublican yarty and £o over to the liberals, or independents, has attracted mueh atten- © tlon, One of the ex-zovernors of lowa said to-day In speaking of it; “Grant's suspiclons were true, as 1 personally know. 1 happened £0 be in Washington at that time, I rewem- Grant + DEs MoixEs, Dec | ber distinetly that it was comwon talk in political cfieles that Logan e was aflilating Wwith Carl Schurz and the other fault finders " whio were eritizising Grant and demoralizing the party. Hewas somuch with thom that we sl expected at one time t he would go [ with the bolt. Do you ask why he didn’t? Well, I'll tell you. A certain senator came to ne day while I was in Washington and | matked over Logan's course with me. We both deprecatea very wuch the drift of it. e tinally said: °I'think 1 can stop him.' SHow, said 1 1l go to Logan and say to Rim, “Here now, | want o suggest o you that Geant in - all probabilitles will be ge-voninated and reelected for & secoud “ ger Now, if you behave yourself, ~ and staud loyally by the varty 0 can probably be the coutennial president i suoceed Grant as one of the leading | gometls of the war. The people of 1he » successor, and if you let those fellows alone who are trying o break up the party you will ve the party's support in 1870, or, ‘I am going to drop that in his ear and see how it will take. *Well, the next time [ saw the senator lie said me, ‘By thunder, it fetcacd him, 1 told him what 1 whs going to, and_he has been quiet cver since.’ 1 mention this, tinued the ex-governor, simply to cor- orate the position Grant took in that letter that has just been publisiied. 1 like Lozan well enotigh, but I_like Grant, too, and want 10 keep tha facts of history straighit.” zht Back, Stoux Crry, Ia., Dee. 18.—(Special Tele- Zram to the -Be (he ofticers returned to-day from Kansas City having in cifirgo Sylvester Granda and wife. Soon after reaching the jail your correspondent was ad- mitted and engaged Granda in conversation, 1le refuses 1o make an open breast of the matter, but his wife Is quite talkati Granda at first stated that he was at home on the night of the murder and that the reason of his leaving Sloux City on the day following, was 1o escapo the fine im- vosed on him in & justice court, Mrs, Granda states that Treiber furnished her husband the money with which to leave and that he saw the shootingz. “That a strong effort was made in the interestof the defense before Granda's arrest o get & statement fav orablo to Arensdort is certain, but now that everything thus far goos to show that he will corroborate in tlie main the statements of Leavitt and Blsmarck,it will only strencthen the prosecution. ‘The Kansas Clty ofticers who made the arrest claimed a portion of the reward and would ot release Granda until he same was paid. Dots From Dubugque. DUBUQUE, Ia., Dec. 18.— [Special Telegram to the B: Chief Remfield, of the fire de- partment, suspended Captain Daily perma- nently for a technical violation of the rules. “The city council reduced the perlod of sus- pension to thirty days, There Is gencral in- terest In the case, as it involves jealousies and_insubordination among the privates. Tublic sympathy i3 with Daily. R, P. Grady, member of the city council for six years, and {oreman of the Journal job oflice, has beon appointed deputy internal venue collector at Sioux City. Mary Mahoney, azed ninety-nine years, dled in lowa township Saturday. She was a native of Ireland and leaves fifty-nine grandehildren and twenty-seven great gr children. Iowa City Packing House. IowaA Ciry, la, Dec. 1%,—|Specias Tele- gram to the Brk.]—lowa City has been stirred for the past two weeks over a move- ment of citizens to get a manufactory, now idle, to running. A comumittes of one hun- dred leading cltizens, representing them- selves over $5,000,000, have been considering a proposition from various parties to buy the lowa City packing house. ~The Chicago Co operative Packing & Proyision compuny are here to effect a deal, and the citizens' com- mittee Inst night déclared that Iowa City would give £20,000 in cash and property worth $55,000 more to this company or any other company able to properly run the works. Railroad Changel Keoktk, Ia, Dec. 15.—[Special Tele- gramto the Bez.|--J. IL Best, jr., general passencer and ticket agent of the St. Louis, Keokuk & Northern, and of the Chicago, Burlington & Kansas City railroad, has re- signed, to take effect January 1. Howard Elliott, nuditor of the same roads, suceeeds him. Probably J. H. Sturgis. r., the aua- 1or's ehief clork, will suceeed Llliott. A Boot and Shoe Failure, WiNTenset, La., Dee, 18.—[Special Tele- gramto the BEi W. Parlin, a boot and shioe dealer of this place, was closed up by the sherifl at5 o'clock last evening. His linbilities are $8,000 including mortgages to Mrs. B, F. Longley, of Des Moines, for 82100, and to the First tional bank of Winterset for §1,200, He also owes eastern rrested for Threatening to Kill, 0KUK, In., Dec. 18.—[Special Telegram tothe BeE,]—Charles E. Linquist was a rested to-day on a charge of threatening to kil his wife, and also his brother, Lewis I, Linquist, while intoxicated, ——— Convict Labor Defective, Wasmyaroy, Dee. 1S—Representative Brigg, of the committee on military affairs, has submitted a report to the house to accom- pany the army bill whieh contains a eriticism upon the boot and shoe department of the Leavenworth military prison. The commit- tee finds, the report says, that unskiliful prison labor enbiances the cost of boots and shoes for the army and that the work Is defective, so that the shoes are of but litile value. ‘The committee expresses the con iction that the United States government should not build up s manufactory to be run by convict labor in competition with an Novest artisan who supports his family by the product of his labor. of the committee that a sentence to Leaven- warth for desertion, followed by an educa- tion as a shoemaker, harness maker, chair- or broommaker, good quarters, zood asuit of elothes'at the expiration of transportation to his home and $5 to refresh himself with, has no sueh terrors in it as to tend to suppress the crime. The committee, as a step in the progress of reformation, have put a limit of 125,000 upon the amount that can be ex: pended out of the elothing fund at the mili- fary prison for the current \ross Bope that in the near future the by s of shoe naking as & penally for desertion will be abandoned. —— Cull and examne our lists of bax, if you want to buy. The 1 Real Estate aud Trust Co W cor. and Harney, \ins 15th A i Law and Order. A mass meeting in the interest of law and order will be held on Monday evening, Deo 20, at the Saunders Street Presbylerian chiureh, at 8:50 p. m. By oider of the committee of ifty. Call and examine - our lists of bargains if youwant to buy. The C. E. Mavpe Real te and Lrust Co., N W cor Lith and Harue It is also the belief | Mayne | | NTH CONGRESS. House, WAsHINGTON, Dee. 18.—~Mr. Dibble of South Carolina asked unanimous consent to put upon its passage the bill appropriating $500,000 for o public building at Charleston, Mr. Hepburn of Towa objected on the ground that in view of the recent earthquake of that city this was nota time to appro- priate $500,000 for the ercction of a new building. M, Dibble remarked that if the bill did not pass the government would have to transact business in the open air. The house then went into committee of the whole on the Oklahoma bill, Mr. Barnes of Georgia opposed the bill beeause it did not provide the clearly defined tortitory over which government was to be established, The extent of territory would be dependent upon the ability ot the gov- ernment to coorce or nations to surrender a portion of their land. Ho believed thatthe honor of the country would b affected by the bill, for good faith toward the defenceless and unotfensive peo- ple requites that it should not pass. Pend ing action the morning hour expired and the committee rose. Instantly a hush fell over the house, and all eyes were turned upon Mr, Morrison who, arlsing in his seat, said: “Mr Speaker—I move that the house resolve itself into a committee of the whole on the state of the Union for the purpose of considering the revenue bill.” Daring the roll call absolute silence reigned in the house. ~ Many members, with peteil in_hand, were figuring up the' vote, which, when completed, showed that th motion was lost by a vote 150 to 154, Speaker Carlisle voting yea, The vote in detail was as follows: YEAS Anderson (0.) FORT Y-) Adams (N.Y.) Alien (Miss.) Hacon Barbour Barnes Belment Blanchard Blount Breckinridge (Ark.) Burnes Cabell Felix Campbell (N.¥ Candler Catehings Clements Collins Comstock Cox (N, C.) Croxton Culberson Dorgan Davidson (Ala,) Dibble Dougherty Dunn Balientine L I Beunott Bland Bragg Breckinridge (Ky.) Bynum aldwell ", J. Campbell ( Carleton Ciardy Cobb Compton Cowles Crain Crisp Daulel Davidson (Fla Dawson Decker Eldredge Fisher Forney Gibson (W. Va, cen (N. C.) Hallset Harris Hayden Hepnill Herbert Al Hudd Howarg Jones (‘Tex.) ¥ Findlay Ford Frederick Gibson (Md.) Glass [¢ Hall Hammond Hateh Heard Ilenderson (N. C.) Hewitt Holman Hutton Johnston (N. C.) Jones (Ala.) Kleiner Laltoon Lanham Lovering Mahoney Maybury MeMillin Landes Lore Lowry Marston Me Morrison Neece Norwood O'Ferrall O'Neil (Mo.) Outhwaito Itobertson Rusk Sadler Seywour Sincleton Snvder Stewart (Tex.) Stone (Ky.) trait Tarsmey J. M, Taylor (Tenn.) iiinian rigg Van Eaton Wakefield Weaver (Ia, Whoeler Willis Winans Wise Walford Worthington add Speaker Carlislo—149, NAYVS. Adaws (L) Alien (Mass) Anderson (Kan) Atkinson Haker Bayne Hingham Blisy Bound Houtelle Boyla Brady Brown (Ohio) Hrown (I’a) Bramm Buchanan Bu Bunnell Burleigh Burrows Butterworth Campball (I's) Camphell (Ohlo) Cannon Caswell Couger Cooper Curtin Cufcheon Davenpors Davis Dingley Dorsey Dunhain Sayres Shaw Skinner Springer Stono Mass.) Stone (Mo,) Swope Taulboo “Throck wmorton Townshend Tarner Vivle Ward (Ind.) Wellborn White (Mion,) Wilsou Ermentrout Eve art Felton Foran Funston Geddes Goft Grosyenor Guenther Harmer Henderson (1a) Hepbuin Heisland Hiseock Holmes Houk Jawes Jonnson (Ind) Kelchan Laird Le Fevre Liboeyi vans Farquliar Fleeger Fuller ay Giltitlan Green (N J) Grout Hanback Haynes nderson (111) Hermusnu Hires Hitt Hopkins Irion Jackson Jolinson (N J) Kelly La Follette Lawle Lehibach Lindsley Louttib Markham MeAdoo induce five civilized | | Sayer McKinney Millard MoiTat Motrow McKenna Morriinan Milliken Morrills Muller Nedley 0'Dorinell O'Neill (Pa) Owen Carker Payson Peters Phelps Plumb Randall Reed (Maiue) Rockwell Rowell O'Hara Csborne Payne Perking Il‘u|| ihono Seney Smalls Spooner Stahlnecker Steyenson St Martin Swinburne E B Taylor (Ohio) Zach Taylor (Tenn) Thomas (Wis) ssions Sowden Spriggs Steele Stewart (V't) Struble Symes J H Taylor (Ohi ‘Thomas (11l Thomson Wadsworth Wallace Warner (Ohio) Weber White (Pa) Woodburn Ward (1l1)_ Weaver (Neb) West Wil Dowdney, cmbership of thie | house is reduced o Twenty six demo- Cl voted in the negative, Of "these New York contributed five (Bliss, Merriman, Muller, Spriggs and Stahineckei); Tennsyl® vania five, (Boyl, Curlin, Ermentrout, Ran- dall and Sowden); Ohio_seven, (Foran, Geddes, LeFevre, Seney, Warner, Wilking and Cainpbell) : Louisiana four, (Gay, Irion, St. Martin and Wallace): New Jersey two, (Green and McAdoo) ; Illinols two, (Lawler and Ward), and Alabama one, (Maitin). The only’ republican votes 'in favor of Mr. Morrison’s motion camo from Massachusetts and M innesota, Messers, Hayden and Stone, | of the former state, and Nelson, Strait, Wake- field and White of' the Intter. ' Mossrs, T Campbell, Pinder and Viele of New York Findlay of Maryland, and Stone and Nayden of Massachusetfs, who last vear voted against the consideration of the bill, to-day voted in the aflirmative. Mr. James, of New York, who last year voted to conbider to-day re- versed his vote, “The announcement of the result was r ceived with applause on the republican - side, which was quickly suppressed, Mr. Herbert, of Alabama, atfempted to call np the naval reorganization bill, but was an- tagonized by Mr. Crisp with the' Pacitic rail- road funding bili and the speaker ruled that the question must first be taken on calling i the latter measure as it was a prior specia order, Mr. Springer opposed the measure. He wisiied s consideration postponed ‘until after the holidays, at which tin ho koped (o have the privilege of submitting some re- marks upon the bill and perlaps some amendments to It. If its consideration was Dressed at this time he would resort to all parlinmentary means to defeat it, On a standing vote there was a majority of 117 to 40 in favor of its consideration. Mr. Holman demanded the yeas and nays, pending wilch Mr. Springer made a motion 10 adjourn, which was, at 2:15, carried. iegisdee i ey RAILROAD POOLING. Arnot and Price, the n President Roberts Makes Poor Defense For It. PrirApELHETA, Dec, 18.—In the big rail- road suit to-day Roterts explained at length his ofticial relations with the Pennsylvania railroad and other corvorations, defendants in the suit, to,d where the lines of the com- pany ran, as well as those of its connections, rly a score in number, Including nearly all of the important lines east of St. Louis, The Pennsylvania company was a large stockholder in many of then Witness was chairman of the president’s committee of the trunk line pool, and Albert Fink was com- missioner of the pool with a salary of §10,000 000. In reply to Cassidy, Roberts said in relation to breaches of contract com mitted by some party to the agreement: “When the same freight is shipped over different, lines it is very seldom that it is shipped at the samo rates.” “What, then, is the purpose of this organi- zation?’ *'o get them to do that.” “Do you not require that a carload of froigh from Philadelphia to Chicag® should be shipped at the same rate by all companies?”’ “That is generally the purpose, Our com. pany is usually required to charge the high- est rate, We are looked ypon as furnishing the best aceommodations and _shortest route and we are generally kept to the hizhest mark. This organization 'dnes not propose 10 control the amount of freight nor even the percentage of freight a voad may carry. It endeavors to fix the proportionate amount which each road should cwiry off the total amount shipved.” Roberts said he had stated at one of the meetings the payments his company wis called upon to make were too large and th the direetors of the compapy were not satis fied. ‘The lines, e said, were in unfon and harmony all the way through, He did not want to say one word againsta single mem- ber of the trunk “line organization because I1n some cases it was im- possible ~ to control other lin afliliating with their roadsAw the transaction of their buginess, Cassidy, pressed the ness very closely npon the,njtter of ing ratesand Hoberts findile deela the course they had taken' was forced uj them by the governor of the state counte- nancing by bis signature the starting of corporations organized by ficticious issues of stock, which condition’ of affairs being allowed to exist rendered it necessary to adopt some remedy for the protection of ‘our- selves and the publ U nder cross-examina- tion by MacVeigh Koberts said that a pool- ing arrangement was meicly an attempt to do what the law falled to do.” Without such an arraugement the wlldest eompetition would take place and one skipper would never know whether his competitor was get- ting betier rates or not. Any such arrange- ment as would hurt the public would be ten times mwore hurtful o the railroad companies. Roberts sald = also that the Pennsylvania raitroad cowpany has frequently been on the eve of withdraw- ing froia this'contraet, The directors of the company have raised the question of the legality” of the contract and have only r maiued in it for the purpose of protecting ihe state in the matter of freight rates as provided by the trunk line commission. 41 you are willing to withdraw from the a Very w0l asked Mr. Cassidy, “why not let me alke out an Mjinction now? Becanse 1 don’t think the peovle agree Fwith you or with me. If the Pennsyl- vania Raflroad company were 1o withdriw from the pool a break-up in traflic organiza- tion all over the United States would follow and that would be a gfeater responsibility than we care to shoulder.” “The hearing was then adjourned to meet at somo day 10 o sel when' the parties meet in Harrlsburg next Tuesday. KELLEY, STIGER & 00, Offer Special Inducements For the Holi- days. We are showing an immen assort- ment of very desirable and fashionable furs, among which is a fine line of MUFFS ! MUFIS !t Silver Hare Snow Hare §: Monkey $5.50. Gray Krimer $4 Alaska Scalskin (London dyed) §11.00, $13.00, $16.00. Natural Beaver, £9.00, $10.00, $12.00. tural Lynx back and belly, §5.50 to $7.50. {\'xmn‘u] Coon, % Black Persian, §5. Black Martin, $5.50, . un and Ammerican Oppossum, $8.00, ssian Lynx Cat Belly sets rs, Collarette ete, in various furs. FUR TRIMMINGS! In Natural Beaver, Lynx, Oppossum, Persian Lamb, Russiau Hare and various thers too numerous to mention and n ious widths to mateh., We guarantee the above prices to be considerably lower than the same goods an be bought for elsewhere. Inspeetion solicited. SILK MUFFLERS AND HANDKERCHIEFS In endless variety. Silk yufilers from 50¢ to §3. Silk Handkerchiefs from 25c to §2. Our $3 sufller is a special bargain, and is usually sold for §5.50. ENTS' “EMBROIDERED SLOVES, Yitty Dozen Gents' Handsome Broad atin ~Tecks, satin lined, (latest styles.) Usually sold at 75 cents and $1. Holiday 5, 40 and 50 cents. Also 100 dozen Satin Lined Tecks at 25 cents. LADIES’ VINE E ROIDERED LINEN HAND- KLRCHIEES, Fifty Dozen White and Colored Em- broidered, Hemstiched, Inlaid Block Tucked, Seolloped Border, ete, 20 cents, usuaily sold for 80 cents. Fifty dozen White and Colored Embroidered, Hem- stitched, Seolloped Border, Blocked Luce Veinng, Lace Border, cte., 25 cents, regula sold for 85 and 45 cents. Fifty dozen White and Colored Embroidered, Scolloped Border, beautiful designs, 37} cents, good value for 55 cents. Fift dozen White end Colored Emvroidered, olloped Border, ete., all the latest novel- ties, .')J cents, wonld be cheap at 75 cents. Immense assortment of very fine French and Irish Linen Lawns, Hemstiched, Em- broidered and Scolloved, all the latest and most desirable noveltics at 75 cents, £1, $1.25 and $1.50, fully worth _ono-third more. Hemstitched, ™ Printed Border Handkerchiefs at :nl 5, 6}, 8}, 10, 12} and s, LACES! LACES! LACES! We have just received a_large invoice of Laces suitable for Evening Wear, and Fancy Work, Real Hand Run Spanish Lace Ties and Vichus from $3 to $3.60. ‘These are worth almost one-half mor We are showing a very handsome line of Mosquetaive Kid Gloves, 13-button lengths, in all the popula shad in both plaln and enbroidered backs. Inspeetion and comparison invited, KeLLEY, STIGER & (O, ‘Corner Dodge aud Fifteenth streets, - Special Attention s called to the Chicago Bargain Shoe Co.’s displuy ud. on the Tth page. The ladies of Omaha will find it to their in- terest to read it through, and every lady visiting_their_store Monday or Tiiesduy next will receive a beautiful souyenir, - Call and examine our lists of bargains if you want to buy. The C, E. Mayne Real Estate and Trust Co,, N W cor. 15th and Harney. Pelerines, Bos BACK STREET — A Robbher Frustrated, An effort to rob the saloon of I, Desmond on‘Lenth strect al an early hour yesterday morning was neafly frustrated by’ the bar- keeper, Henry Grall. A stranger had applied to Grafl, as e was closing the saloon for the night, foran opportunity to sleep in one ot the back roowms of the barroom, Grafl gran the request, as he slept in the other room him- self. When the stra r entered the room, Graff loe the door and went to bed him- self. He was awakened during the night by hearing the stranger trying (0 enter the bar- room. Knowing that a volver lay back ot the bar, Grafl concluded that the only way for him to do was to get to the bar irst, He made a sudden plunge from his bed and on & run for the bar, followed by the Heury, however, feached the goal and the robber rapidly retreated before the inuzz f the cun in the hands of the de- termined man, He, however, wade his es cape before the police arrived. Call and exawine ow L if you want to buy. The €. E. Mayne Réal Estate and Trust Co., N W cor {5th and Hurne . lists of b tins - Omaba Plane Worke A weeting of the plavers of the cify was held atthe G. A. K. hall last night at woich e prelimiugry sheps were taken for th or. ganizalion of 8 union of the Owalia plane workers. [SPECIAL DES Advertisements ander this heid, 10 cents per Jine for the drst insertion, s cents for each sub- gequent incertion, and 150 a line per month No mdvertisement taken for less thun 2 conts for the first insertion. Seven words will be counted to the line: they must run consecu- tively and must be puid in advance. All adver- tisements must be handed in beforo 2 o'clock p.m., and undor no cireumstances wili they bo taken or discontinued by telephone, Parties advertising in hose (olumns nnd hav- ing the answers addressed in care of Tre Bee will plense ask for a chock toenablo them to wet their letters. 88 nono will bo deliverod except on prosentation of check. All answers to ad- vertisements should be enclosed in envelopes. TO LOAN-MONEY, ]l ARRIS & HARKLS, 20 8. Money to loan on first el 500 upwards. 15th st 38 gocurity, from i 3 J M 00 AN at 6 per ) Farnam PER CENT Mon ey. K. C. Patierson, 1th and Harney, cont, 6 $19:000 tolonn, Sums 60 and upward D Lowest ratcs. Bomis, room 3, Barker biock, 15th nnd Farnam ts. 4 LCENT BF £ W 6" Rooms 1 ana Monoy to loan. Gregory & Hadley, , Redick lock, 20 S, 15th St N a1y o lonn on Real Estate. C. W. 1 Estuto and Invesiment Co., 315 19 '\ ONEY to lonn, onsh on_nand, no delay. J. W.and E. L. Bquite, 1413 Farnam st., PAx: ton hotel buildinz. &3 9, LoAN-Mc oro New England County ban: ONEY- Mount, b st —Loans placed on im tito in city or county for & Trust Co., by Douylas ) 8IS onn OAN_At ow rutca, on good ¥ propesty. Haicher & Co., 1210 Dougius VL eit Btroct. property, Tro; 1 ONEY toloan on_city and farm low rates, Stowart” & Bk, ONEY TO LOAD asonable rates, on furniture, fine watches and other porsonal property. C.J. Caswoll, room 19 Iron Bank huilding, 12 &nd Farnnm. ONEY TO LOAN—O0, F, Davis P ‘0 LOAN—On ro D. L. Thomas. ostate and o! 596 tels. ONEY T0 LOAN—Tn sums of N upwards on first-cluss roal eatato Potter & Cobb, 1615 Farnam st. 87 ONEY LOANED at C. F. Reod & Co’s.Loan offics, on furniture, pianos, horses.wagons, personal property of all kinde, nnd all other ar- ticles of value, without removal, 8§19 8. Iith, over Bingham's Commission_ store. All_buei: ness strictly confientini, 508 curity. $.rm',(m4rn loan on Omana city propoerty a1 6 percont. G. W. Dy, over 1113 Douglnsa i OANS—Louns L Henl estato loans, Colluteral lonns, Chattel louna, Long time loans. Bhort time loans. Money always on hand o loan om any ap- proved socurity. Iovestment gecuritios bought and sold. Omana kinancial exchange, 1500 Farnam Corbett Munugor. o0 __ ONEY to lonn by the undersigned, who has the only properly organized lonn agency in Omaba, Loans of §10to $1,000 made on fur- Diture, pianos, organs, horses, wagons, machin- ery, &c., without rcmoval. No delays All business’ strictly confidential. Loans o made that -nyAvnrn can be paid at any time, eachpay- ment reducing the cost pro rata. Advaoces madeon fine watches and diamonds. Persons should carefully consider who they are dealing with, a8 many new concerns are daily coming fato ‘existence. Should you need money, call and o me. W. R. Oroft, Room 4, Withnell Bullding, 15th and Harney. 603 BUSINESS CHANCES. A 00D BUSINESS CHANCE-Wishing to onlarie my stock und (ride, 1 800k A part- Gorman proferced. with o capital of fro §3,000' to $5,00. Business paying well no located in Omaha. Stock on hand betwoen $5000 10 $0.000. For informution, address, 1, 12, Bee office. 438 A0 EXCHANGE A woll improved farm of 100 neros in Polk county sbraska, for gonersl morchundise or hacdware and {irni- turo. Addres " IL, Springview, Neb. 1 mo tair) Springy NOK SALE=—Chon, dies’ ani gents’ oysLo opposite St. Paul depot, tice. oy aaLe in HAN( impro: or merchandise, 480 d Nobraska land. und lun Drug store in Dusiin, best 1f Northern Holt Co., Neb.: nice i count Wil seli stock #na building stock slone und ront building: involce §400, building $5%): good openlue for young physi- cian to ness with small capital. Ad dress John Forrest, Atkinson, Neb. 400 20 O ARADE-Wouid ke 1o (rade roul oxlato in Omahn for drug business in €00d loca: tion in city. Address A, 1L 1. 524, 15th st city. 15124 PUEINESS CHANCE-Waaid with from #1000 10§10 active or silent. Hare ciu Tee office. W oy Addry partner A good o Tnguire aurant busio 7 N. 1611 81 5,000~ Will_purchase a iarge wnd yulusblo property and a woll established bi ishing and growing town which is scat and with sy rench of Ouih “The property consists of 181, valunble tracts Ands und & lavge Bod well nppoint creamery. @nd, vegistored and grw cows, hozs, horacs and other personal “The product of the crenmery finds & ready | ketin Omabn and may bo largely increa With & cOr1esp0) [0 re chanco for parties ha | The natural increase in stock ¥lup of property will return the principal i short tiwe, the proporty being left while | aeas Iy secured Lo pay 1arse diy idends start. Enquire for a fow days oml Biye, at 1o Paston house i MR BALK—Kestaurant &t a barguin. Good locution, good business estabtished. Alsc some choice' bargains in improved and unim sroved property on Saundcrs and Hamilton sts Lailat fis's 1otk 1 0 Bail & Co. E) NOR SALE—Burber snop in population, one otlier shop i reason for sclling. Address Liox town of tow X0 ghod Nob, 2“0 Hapid Kotler Damp Loal Copier, Bhannon Files, Letier and Wil Biles, Fil ifie Cubinels aud Traustor Civet, indexes for eiger uud &l purposes. Exposition building gor and wll purpo; » auhal POk BALE given every day and take advantage of it, HA. you shy frst-clnes Gro- no letter oftico, 20 14 A cory with n tocation in Omulia 1 ood farm I tern Nobraskn or Kunsu n fne s lonce and fenit place, two milos from postofiice tn Council BuTs.improve: ments first-olngs and | idor, 18 1-2 neros, nearly all in b fenic. For partion: lars uddress 1. G. MetGee, Council Bluits, Ta. VY irohmaditne. businces: in jncent towns for onsh or ity proporty X Jumison, SI8S. 16th. FOrEALE Butcto tures; good o Storrs, southenst cor TANTED—A first-cines gro shop, with teols nud iy ation; pood o.r. 25th and ¥ B0 00 JOOR SALE—A mont marke ton doinge $LOK busing {lufre or nddicss foon FORSALE-Or Trac acres of [ istand. C. . Conan Hou ot Farme Lanas Bemis. room %, Barker bioc 15th nnd Farnan sis, PUSINESs cnanon crockery an A Dormui, 60 loen n bank &3 ma pood POr month. Omaba Nat'l for merchandise, farm Ind near money oanod. SW. cor. o4 A good ocation for QUCON'S Wire sLore, Ngiire at Tt str. (5] OR SALE W ellostablisned businces, in ono of tho ‘host business points in 1 n Nebraskn, situnted at Broken Bow. county, Neb.: stock consisting of dry g clothing, hoofs und shoos; will show up record of business. Ronsons for selling will b given by ndarossing lock-box 7, Broken Bow, Custer coumty, Neb [ JFOK SALE- Rardwaro Business— o offor our shelf and leavy hardware businoss for o, togethor with our lonse and good wi Trndo largost n the city and location the best. Retiring from the business cnuse for selling The liaum Rardware Co., 1026 0 st , Lincoln. FOUND. FPPAKEN UP—A biack mare, wh forehend. August ehmide, Ml star in Neb., 437200 » hest opeters in ow York counts 19th and St. TrOUND SThepinco to got the city, biue points, and gelocts” at & Mary's uye. .J Ivor OST—A Newfonmdiand pin 4 months okl Find ¥ Sticrman ave, opposite Curk sty and’ vl ward. Annin, Clairvoyant, CADAM ALASKA, Claraypyunt and primts South 10th t. Wl " PORBONAL - 1)|:ucu. AL—Buy tho Arnold Cooker. The most cconomicnl and useful article of Kitchen Furniture n\:-]r made. 1o H“‘Il'“l 18th B, firat door north of Battlo of Gettyshuvg, =1 S0 %1 v RS, 1 HOOPER, Trance and Healing Mo- dium, N. W, cor20th and Cass 0 3 13 pyist, first-clasy Camilinr with wiints work 10 do ork rocelyed Address 11 1, Boo ofiice, 534 Mrs. Dr. Nanue V. Warren Medical and business Modium ) 16t0 8t., Omabn, Neb. 808 N M PERSONA L—FExpert Ind penman, largo oxper al and Creinl pupos at home. wnd ' retirned DERSONA L clmrvoysnt, Toom No. 5, 121 M1SCELLAKNEOUS, FYO EXCHANGE: o riy s clonn stock of clothing Addross R Tucis/ with W, G. Albright. 215 5. 154 ¥or Nob. lnnd or city ook At wbout your ow Irow's, TEZ N Tiith st Miflor” will then "occ lonid stock , privy vaults dorless process, B K price at il Do Py the fizd anod by 4 g, 1% 0. box 42 03 J T e T4th st, £ YOU have i good o count koe Mewd & Ja fortunc teltor, aze or noto to dis 115 5 10th st o7l ¥ YOU hive n gond mortenge or nofo to dis count see Mend & Jum 16th 8t b7 Hosp [ monthiy 010 $s moatnly. A o JOR IENT—Orgnis, 2 por month, 1615 Douging [OK RENT—Squnre Piano, Hosve. 1613 DoukInS: D01 IENT —Siuro Fikno Honpe. 1515 100 cls. 1" A YOI have 4 good morteage or note to dis ount seo Mead & Jamioson, $15 ¥ TOR SALE: Virginin ave. A 5080 0f horses, sound, n used until pres Inguire at No. 6 19 Cheny. o 1or grocery delivory, 17 North 16ih st JOOR S ALI-A tirt clasa Arwnd b 151 4500, ukod only (W0 months. . Charics Hotel, Haraoy st. NI B AL Shannon Files, inge Cabiinetsund 1 Lodgor wnd all py funcy goois, si oxchunge | burner, Apply i #0 19 Rupid Koller Dump Leaf Copier stier and Bl Filos and 1 i1 isfer (uses, indexes for poscs. Exposition builing ( BALF - Desiring 10 rotl 10 Or 1 renl estate, fnproved or ts, and I8t 1 cles wnd horse JEURES, 0F Wi W 7O SALE-Toum ¢ i I NOR SALE oo, i RO SALE—Cncup, sron colimns and win dow caps uitabie for front on brick bulid. jug. Forparticulues spply ai thisoffice, FI3 Furnimure and 1easc on part. Cull 1502 s 1o Red Car line, b Sith B WANTED-FPEMALE HEL ANTED=Y0 i purcots and furnieh best of 1 ren ., Brown, St Mury s W 10w Jive 1 20 W 1y b and 1ith st 443 19 house 1 ANTED Woman o do gencral | | | { i 408 puid N. 6th &1, VA7 ANTED-A ol gici Wt he N. 1900 8t W ANLED - Uiatuie room gicl at Plaators House, cor. Dodgo wail 160l st 425 10 VW ANIED Girl - dor geneud housewors Apply 3. Kendis, 165 5. 1dth st, 426 20 W ALTED-Young gl wa couk. Appix 1a Crue. wv e