Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 13, 1887, Page 5

ALL THE NEWS OF NEBRASKA. Doings of the Bupreme Court and the Decisions Filed, BALOON CASES AT AURORA. Fhe Liguor Men Worried on Account of Convictions—A Buit for Libel Fails—Nebraska City's Good Band. State Supreme Court Doings. LixcoLx, Neb, Oct. 12 — [Special to the Bge.]—This morning Mr. L. C. Blanchard was admitted to practice, and the following cases came up: Stettnische vs. Lamb, report of referce affirmed unless ex- ceptions be flled in twenty days; state ex rel JTowa Masons’ Benevolent society vs. Bab- cock, peremptory writ allowed. The following decisions were allowed : Gregg vs. Loomis. Error from Lancastor gounty.” Afirmod. Opinion by Maxwell, 1. Where a real estate broker brought an action to recover commissions for & com- pleted sule of real estate, and the testimony showed that he had merely procured a pur- chaser who afterward purchased such real estate from the owner, Held, that the action Was one 1o 'ecover upon & quantum meruit the value of the services rendered, but as no objection had been made to the testimony, the judgment will be sustained. 2. Where an action was brought to recover commissions for effocting the sale of real es- tate, and the testimony shows that the bro- ker meroly procured a purchaser who pur- chased the premises from the owner. Held, that & jud, t awarding the broker a less sum than the commission upon a completed sale, will not bo set aside. Stanton & Co, vs Spence, T Aftirmed. ror from Lan- caster _county. Opinion by Cabb, J 1. In a caso brought on error to a district court, to reverse a judgment of that court reversing @ judgment of a justico of the peace, and upon examining tho petition in error to said justico of the peace, end the record certificd by him, it appears that there is reversablo error ussigned, it will be presumed by this court that it was upon such errors that the judgment of the justice reversed, = and mot upon _ oth errors assigned which are believed not to rever; 2, A judgment was rendered by a justic the peace against S, and S. defendants; with- in ten days iR., attorney of S. and S., appeared before the justice, “offered to confess judg- ment for the costs in_this case, and moved the court to set aside the default heretofore dored in this cuse and set said causo_for which offer and motion was in writing and signed by attorney for the defendants, whoreupon tho justice mado the following n the docket of the case: “Motion sus- defuult set asido and trial set for the Sth day of May, 1886, at 1 o'clock in the after- noon of said day,” signed ofticially by tho justice, notice being given thereof as pro- vided by statute; on the Sth day of May, 1886, purht's nmn‘ml‘d and on motion of rlumllfl» the justico refused a new trialy 2ld, error and the judgement of the distric L 1g the same, aftirmed. on; Bogart vs Fisher, Ap- ty. Decree of district uses remanded, with ons to entor decroca. in_ favor of the ignce and Bogart. Opinion by Maxwell, ansactions between relatives, where- by property is transferred from one' to an- other in payment of an alleged past due indebtedness, by reason of which creditors are deprived of their just dues, will be seru- tinized very closely, and the ' bonu fides of such transaction must be clearly estub- lished, 2. Where an_insolvent an assignment of his _prope of which have been distributed among ered- itors, leaving a lurge amount unpaid, a cred- itor's bill filed by the assignee, or a creditor who has proved his claim, will inure to the benefit of all creditors who have established their claim against Joyner vs Van Alstyne, caster county. Maxwell, Ch. J. The mere fact that the grantor in a deed is {nsolvent will not render the conveyanco of real estato made by him to a creditor upon gnn;l adequate consideration fraudulent and void. Wilkinson vs Carter. Error from Cass county. Afirmed. Opinion by Maxwell,Ch. J. 1. In an action before a justice of the peaco the trial was commenced on the 16th day of February, 1886, Following the entry of the judgment wus the date, ‘‘February 17, 1886." Held, that an afiidavit showing that the judg- ment was actually rendered at the latter dato might be received, as such afidavit did not vary or contradict the record, but merely ex- plained to what the date referred. 2. Before judgment for costs will be ro- viewed in the supreme court there must be a motion to rétax sustained or overruled, in whole or in part, by the trial court. it e Liquor Sellers Uncasy. Aunora, Nob., Oct. 12.—[Special Telegram to the Bre.]—The jury in the case of Mrs. Kulin vs Owen Sullivan, for selling her hus- band liquor, brought in a sealed verdict this morning in favor of the plaintiff, giving her $380. Sullivan has appealod and tho case now goes to the supreme court. The violat- ors of the liquor law are very uneasy. It is said the fun has only just commenced. On the part of the state they are bound over in the sum of §00 cach, but now the local authorities propose to tako the matter in hand and push it to tho extent of the law. The district court adjourned to-day until No- vember, About forty cases were disposcd of at this term, leaving sixty or more on the docket. Judgo Norvul returned to his homo in Seward to-night. AL Newspaper Men in Court. Graxp Istaxp, Neb., Oct. 12.—[Special Telogram to the Bgkr.]-The sensational libel case of Fred Hedde, publisher of the Daily Independent, vs C. W. Stidger, editor of the Daily Times, was torminated to-day and the jury brought in & verdict of not guilty. The action to prosecute was brought by Mr. Hedde against the Times for urticles thoy published charging Lim with being noted criminal and vender of “‘sheep herders' delight.” The jury, after boing out Afteen minutes, decided there was no cause for ac- tion and Stidger was acquitted. debtor has made ¢ from Lan- Opinion by Good Templars Grand Lodge. N, Neb., Oct. 12.--[Special to the ~'The grand lodge of Nebraska L. 0. G. T. met in this city to-day, with sixty-five ac- crodited delogates in attendance. A recep- tion was givon by the Lincolu lodge lust niglit to the visiting delegates. A In Behalf of the Friendless. 1xcoLy, Neb., Oct. 12.—[Spocial to the The fifth annual convention of the State Socioty of the Home for the Friendless met this morning at the Y. M. C. A. rooms in and will coutinto in sossion two Thirteen aux lies ave repre- days. scated by thirty-th 5 opaLe: Captured a Prize. Nenkaska City, Neb., Oct. 13.—[Special Telegram to the Ber.)—The Second rogi ment band arvived home this evening from Chicago, where they captured fivst prize in the sccond class. They were mot ut the depot by Company C, and with colors fly marchied 1o the Thorpe house, whe tion was given thew. w Yonrk, Oct. 12.~The remains of G eral Kilpatrick, accompaniod by the fawmily arvived this worning from Aspinwall Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria, Whea Baby was sick, we gave her Castoris. When sho was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, ahe cluag to Oastoris, ‘Whea shiohad Children, abe gave thea Onstoria. -~ - THE CHICAGO ENOCAMPMENT. List of the Varfous Awards of Prizes Made Yesterday. Cn1ca60, Oct. 13.—After dross parade the military encampment to-day Colonel C. W. King, adjutant of the camp, read tho award of prizes as follows: Battalion drill: First prize, $3,500, Keatucky Lonisville Le- glon; second prize, $1,600, Second Minnesota, Company drill: First prize, $5,000, company @, Third Wisconsin; sccond prize, $2,500, Toledo, O., Cadets; third, $1,200, company G, First Colorado; fourth, company G, First Illinois; fifth, 00, comcpany A, Thirteenth Ohio. Artillery platoon: Flirst prizo, $2,500, First light battery, Wisconsin; second, $1,000, left platoon, battery D, Ili- nois; third, §500, right platoon, battery D, Illinois; fourth, $200, First Minnesota bat- tery. Artillery sections: First prize, $1,000, first section light battery, Wisconsin; second prize, §350, second section light battery, Wis- consin; third prize, $200, section battery D, lllmol!' fourth prize, §150, section battery, Minnesota. Cavalry: First_prize, $3,500, Milwaukee light horse squadron; & secon 0, $1,500, Cleveland, O., troops. 'The first- band prize was a full set of Higham mi m band instruments, consisting of lwnnty -five picces and valued at $2,500, of- fered' by Lyon & Healy, of _this city, on condition that any band 80 competing shall be composed least twenty-five actual pla There were three entries for this —the Ligoncar, Ind., band, the Bates, , band, and the l.n-l-nvlllv Mich., band. A ;mml many bands, on_ count of pmtnuls by the Wisconsin and Michigan bands, wero ruled out and the prize ylu»n to the Ligoncar band. In their efforts to win the prize the Michigan and Wisconsin bands had hired nineteen profe musicians from the Second Illing Thero Vi of at ors, no_award made for second prize. ond class: ~First prize, #500, Juvenile band of Jacksonville; second, 8230, Eldora, Ta, band. The second Nebraska band was awarded @ diploma of mc Individual @ for the best drylled soldier: Kirst priz Fitzgerald, mmp.mvr.. Third W second, $250, gner, company 8. B, Warts, P. Gray, company B, First Kentucky; mm, 0, E. 'Johnston, company ky. Drum and = fife corps: £250, _ Decorah, a.; second prize, $150, Dubuque, Ia.; drum corps; special pnm, §100, First Illinois, impet corps st prize, $100, Milwaukce light horse squadron; second prize, $75, First Iili- nois. The encampiment 8o far has not boen & success. The local companies are receiving sh on prizes awarded and visiting com- r.m s are scttling on the best terms possi- ple, some taking 50 per cont and some taking part of the amounts in notes. - - arrett and the B. & O. —[Special Telegram to the Ber]—That Robert Garrett is still angry about the disposition of the Baltimore & Ohio telegraph was demonstrated yester- day by his failure to attend the meeting of the finance committee of the comp: He drove into the city Monday cvening and spent a couple of hours atthe Maryland club and appeared as hearty and in as happy and contented a frame of mind as a million- aire could be expected to be in. But when did not show himsclf at his office yester- more surpri s expressed than Mon- Members of the Maryland club who were in Garret’s company Monday cvening declare thut he vefrained” from passing any comment on Gould or saying anything about thodeal. A memberof the finance commit- tee stated that Garrett is angry with Burns, president pro tem of the com for wh was done during his_ absence 'in Kurope This di 150 savs that Garrett would like to inte with the sale it he could " do 80 With the prospect of sucee that as all offorts would undoubtedly prove futile, ho has concluded to lct them take their course, A New York dis Ame ! “President ; Tesination to-morrow, although tho. action may possibly Be postponed until the annual mecting in November.” n.h to the Chamberlain Speaks at Belfast. Brreast, Oct. 12.—Chamberlain addressed an audience of 4,500 persons in Ulster hall to- night. In the course of his romarks he said he did not intend tosubmit Ulstor to the Dub- lin parliament,because he objected to submit- ting Ulster's orderly, regular life to tho in- ventors of the “Plan of i Trish were now absolute America, especially in New' York, the gov- ornment of which was called Irish, Tho par- liament in Dublin would be simply a Dublin Tammany ball. He could not consent to wding over the Ulster Protestants to such a ring. Sl A Murderer Follows His Victi PONCHATAULA, La., Oct. 12—Monday after- noon a negro drowned his wife because she refused to live with him any longer. While she was drowning her brother came upon the scene and fired twenty buckshots into bis sis- ter's murderer, who sank with the body of his victim to the bottom of the Amite river. Cold Weather in the East. New York, Oct. 12.—Advices to the As- sociated press indicate a widespread avea of low temperature. Snow fell to-day at Quabec, Canjohairie, N. and Middlebu; Vt., and frost was experienced last night as far south as Port Gibson, Miss. . -~ hesse Reccovers, —The Duchesse of Cum- borluud, who was put in the insane asylum some months ago, has complotely recovered ason and will leavo the institution Sat- Snow in England. LoNDON, Oct. 12.-A snowstorm, accom- panied by thunder and lightning, prevailed yestorday in England and Wales. The roads in Wales are blocked with snow. e An Indian Band. Among the visitors who have attracte considerable attention is the band com- posed of Indiams from the school at Genoa. The band numbers eighteen pieces, Their uniforms are navy blue, faced with whito br ¢ handsome appearunce, inely for aboriginces and rendervd some very pleasing selectio! a serenade tendered the Bi last evenin The band is under the direction of Ho Chase. d POLICE OF BERLIN, How The German Capital is Guarded Kers, Tondon : Bavon Von Richtofler, sident of the Bevlin jo- | com s in his person the du | which in London are divided betw the chiof comwmissioner of police und | the board of works, He not only looks | after the safety and health of the pub- lie, but b iper his surveillunce the streets, markets and buildings Tn relation to the Borlin wunieiy which by its excellent finaneini man ment has shown itself worthy of the siderable administrative economy which n enjoys, the president of police cxer- s certain rights of coutr vesonte’ the sto the people in the f the organ of the cxceutive power. The municipality bears a large shave of the police expenditure, paying for tho uniforms of the Schutzleute wnd provid- ing the buildiugs in the various locali- ties where they are stationed. The state provides the pay of the men. Tht of five 1 s out of the munic ipal (lln\- h the firemen, like the Sci l zleute, ure under the ovders of cap ital is confided to the cave of watchmen who wear a distinctive uniform and ’vl'u\n]« d with a whistle and & sa hese men arve on dJl\ from 10 o'c lml nl night il 5 or 6 o'clock the next morning, the final hour arying ace vd- ing W the season of the yeur. They | § humber 500, The effective sweuglh of § THE Ofi.AHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1887. FOR THIS WEER! the polico i3 8,500, of which number about fifty are mounted. All the policemen are old subordinate officers of the nrn}; and are of a certain standard height. They must have pnlwd nine years in the army, and employ- ment is given only to those who have distinguished themselves by good con- duct, zeal and assiduity. They are re- F[!LC'Ad by and live on good terms with the civil population, although their manner occasionally betrays their mili- tary training and is not exempt from brusqueness. The Berliner submits by force of habit to the injunctions of the police- man, and on military parade days one constable is sufficient to keep a large number of spectators in order. The morale of the corps is good, be- causo_the men know that they are sup- ported by both the public and the superior authority. The latter punishes all faults and negligences on the part of the !urce and protects it when it is in the rls In a dmnn to this out-door police which sees to the execution of laws an regulations and maintains order n the street, there is a policy of safety, whose mission is to discover the authors of crimes and misdemeanors, and to keep strict watch over the dangerous classes, 80 88 to prevent, as far as possible, the perpetration of offenses against person and property. The head of the police of safety is Count Puckner. The agents of safety wear ordinary civil dress, and when they visit (l.mgu'ous quarters carry a rovolver. This latter privilege has re- cently been granted to them in conse- quence of some serious encounters with armed criminals, The possession of a revolver is calcu- lated to give the agent a greater degreo of assurance, but he is strictly forbidden to use the weapon except in the last ex- tremity. The district agents are speciaily charged with the surveillance of dealers in old clothes, pawnbrokers and all suspected pmsons having o fixed domicile. The town is divided for the urposes of this department of tho force nto eight districts, each of which is under the direction of a commissioner. The division of labor, which is so markod a feature of the Berlin police force, is carried down to the dangerous clement. - A Queer Steambont. Philadelphia Times: Mr. J. H. Kates, of Pittsburg, is now in the city with a patent for & new means of propelling steamers, He has a working model of & boat in which he uses the wheels or pwpo‘ling power of the boat to support He claims that his boat can be run m, the rate of a mile a minute, and that, owing to her great velocity, the boat will practically run on the surface of the water, thus onabling the boat to carry from one-third to one-sixth of its weight in pussengers. F Harper's T hundred dollars for that magazine How long did it take you to writ Young husband (nonchalantly)— don’t know. A couple of day pose. Wife (exultantly)—Fifty dollarsa day! That'’s three hundred dollars a week, and twelve hundred a month. Twelve times twelve is one hundred and forty- four—fourteen thousand four hund doll a year! Why, George, we keep a carviage and horse just as well as not. y Georg it? —Oh, I 1 sup- P The scene at the depot upon the arrival of the president's train was ox- ceedingly exciting. There were people perched on the telegraph poles, and the new alarm system had its quarto of representa- tivos, while the tops of the cars near tho depot were bluck with people, We call special attention to our enormous stock of Boys' (lothmg, Suits for $1.50, $1.75, $2, $2.50 and upwards. Our large line of single pants, for 50¢, 65¢, 78¢, 85¢, 81, $1.15 and upwards. Ourlarge lineof flannel shirt waists, Our large line of boys hats and caps from 25¢ upward. fall Overcoats, Our $6.50, 87.50, $9 and $10 fall overcoats are the greatest wonder to our competitors, who cannot understand how we can do $t. But never mind, ‘‘we get there just the same,”’ and nobody need go with- out a fall overcoat when they can buy a splendid worsted coat for $8.50. lla Our hat department is simply mi- mense this season, and for $1.25 you can purchase a good stiff hat equal to hats bought elsewhere for $2. Other stiff hats for $1.50, $2, $2.50, 3. Our soft crushers sell for 50¢ and | Sufl Hats from 75¢ Upwards. - Underwar, QOurline of un deru-rnr 48 selling at lower prices than has ever been seen before. We call your attention to the goods shown in our window which we are selling at {75 Per Cent Cheapor than other Houses can Sell Them for. NEW YORK AND OMAHA CLOTHING CO., 1808 FARNAM STREET. LEAKY ROOFING TIN OR IRON, REPAIRED And painted and guaranteed tight for number of years. Paints never blister. GRA ROOFING manufactured and repaired. mn Proof Paint applied to shingles, Fiftoen years' experionce. WM. H. CURRAN & SON, 211 8, ]’!tb 8t., Between Arbor and Vinton. EFFERVESCENT, ECONOMICAL, EFFICACIOUS. Beware of Indigestion's pal And Constipation’s cruel relgn; ¥or often in their wake proceed e sable pull and mournor's weed; on check those t '8 ere An h Tn TARRANT S SKLIZKI llos the power. WL, M'INTOSH. B. ¥. BODWALL. BODWELL & MCINTOSH, Real Estate Dealers, 140 South Spring Street, Los Angeles, = - California. Dealers in clty and country property of all de. seriptions. General information to new-com- ers freely given. SteckPiano Remarkable for powerful sympa- thettc tone, pliable uction and ab- fence of these instruments. WOODBRIDGE BROS. ROOFING. G.W.ROGERS Composition and Gravel Roofing. Agent for Warren's Natural Asphalt Reofing. Medal Brand 2and 3 ply Rendy Roofing. 1205 Mason Stroot, Omahu, Neb, == TO\L\LWEIGHT PURE pRPRICES CREAM Its superior excellence provon in millions ot homes for more than a quArter of & century. 13 used by the United Sf ?.uluu Government, }.u- dorsed by the heads of the great universities, as the Strongest, Purest and Most Heathful. Dr. Price’s the only Baking Powder that does not contain Ammonia, Limeor Alum. Sold only in cans, PRICE l.lAhlh(l I’DWDER o, New York. St. Louis. The Theatrical Profession. Morit will win and recelve public recognition and praise. Facts, which are tho outcomo of general ex perience, growing through years of critical and praotieal test, become as rooted and immovable ds $lie rock of Gibraltar fn public opinion, and henee. w0 2310 thelr gonw The Indisputablo fact that Swift's Speciflo 1 the best biood puriQer in the world, i one of theso immovable Gibraltur rock facts of which we have spoken, aud every 48y's eXpurience Fools tlis cou- Viction' decper aiid deeper i public opinion, . Eve eluss of our” peopla’ i “Amcrica aud n ot all, Now como, mbers o th pany ' tih 60uatey i th Buroper Charlotio Rundow’s Tesilmony. New Yohx, May 3, 1857, Swift Bpecifie Company, Atlanta, Ga.: Gentlemen--Huving been annoged with lepl\sl‘ eruptions .nu jouginess of the sKio, trom bad con: dition of my bl o th used a B Stk v {ised rem no eftec m.n'lv.‘u?lullrdnpmm- valcian, and from rea Bo beuelt, 1 then couciuded o the B 6 8. ros Yiod, 4ud five oF ] ]uu of my trouble s ring have o APDY, Al 1 eheertuity Eive’yon ietant aniat for burh o sad publicity ay :uyu wish to ruake of it PA. CHALLOYTE RANDOY 132 Bowery, tivar Canal Sireeh 10e Company, Allaots. Ga. ¢ 1en - For two years I had & severo case of T usvd (ar soate, sulpbe 3,004 vario S8, M v for by i ors o rel deter- B Tomiedy. s5d ‘seven or Sioks Vo thoroushily relievel wie, aud you can ertinicuto 1 8. inapner rou wisl HUGo HASKKRRL, agemver O Tt atre New York, May Trontiss au Blood and SKin Diseases malled fres. Tus Bwirr Brscimc Co., Neb, National Bank TU. 5. DEPOSITORY, OMARA, NEB. Paid Up Capizm, $28,0000 Surplus, 42,800 H. W. YATES, President. Lewis 8. Rexp, Vice-President. A. E. TOUZALIN, 2d Vice-President. W. H. 8. HUGHES, Cashier DIRECTORS. JOHN 8. COLLINS, LEWIS 8, REED, E. TOUZALIN, W. V. MORSE, H. W. Yarus, Banking Office— THE IRON BANK. Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts, A General Banking Business THe CHICA GO anp North- - Western Railway Short Line. Omaha, Council Bluffs And chmagn. ‘The only road to take for Des Moines, codar Raplds, Clinton, Dixon, C nuwn Milwaukee d all points east. To the people of h braska, Colo- do. Wyoming Uiah, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, Wash- ington and California, it ofiers Sipeilor Advantuges 1t possiale by any other ling te arialitown, ‘Athong n few of the numerous polnts of superiority eijoyed by the patrons of this road between Omaha and Chicako, a70 Its two trains & dny of DAY COACH- ES, whichi nre the finest that human art and jngenui- ty éa ts PALACE SLEKPING CAILS which are o DR ity equal of which cannot uils tio trains of the U in_walon depot with those, of the Chic rihwestern Ry. tha trains of this line make close conneetion WIER B he OTal ‘otbier castora ines. ¥or Detroit, Coln Rlagaru Falis, B o Boton, Now Yo piin, Buitimore, Wash: {meton, wuid "l DOLALS in e Lusty ask for & ticket ik “NORTHWESTERN [l]]u" riah the bestaceommodation. All icket ugents ‘“ keta i this lino cltic Railway, con- Indianapolls, Cincinnati, “Toranto, Montrenl, ON, wuiger, Boni. asa'r Avent Chicago, Tils; W. M. BABCOCK, R. BOLLES, Westera Aveit, o'r. Ageint. m mlflsu-.m'xm'-' ETY, lnd all Chu !I Flt'lfl l!ldl,’ lo ECAX and porha T8 contait ot once br. . Clarke, Kstaplished Dr. Clarke has made NERVOU LITY, C) C nfl all the GENI'I'“ URINARY O Btudy. 1t makes NO difference Bave iaktn oF WO has faed fo cure you_ FALES v ffering from diseases peo: lar to X can consult with the assurance OF tpoody reltorand cure, . Send 2 cents postage for works on your discas #a-Send 4 cents poauxe for Celebrated Works on Chronic, Nervous and Deli ente Disoases. Consullation, personally or by Jetter, free. (,onlull, the “old Doy or. Thotsands cured. Oficensnd p private. n-'nm.e contemplating Marriago o rhen colebraied guide lll-le ol Femnie Betmre contling sous chse, oqnsuts RKE. A friend1y letter or call may save and chamo, and add golden years to life, S coret) Eir- rors,” 50c. mmr‘) 1851, B T you ( " Medioing and. writngs sent_‘everywhere, sccure from exposure. Hours, 8t0 8; Sundays, 9 to 12, Address, IBB So. Ch\rk BL. OHIOAGO ILL. DRS. §. & D. DAVIESON, 1707 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. Of the Missouri State Museum of Anatomy, St. Louis, Mo., University College Hospital, Lon- don, Glesen, Germany and New York. Having devoted their attention SPECILLY 10 THE TREAPHENT 0P Nervous, Chronic and Blood DISEASES. [More ospeclally those arising from impru- dence, invite allso suffering to_correspond with- out delay. Diseases of infection and contagion cured nnl’elvnud Fpeedtly without uso of dan- s, Patlonts whose cases have beon hadly treated or pronounced 1 ablo, Khotld 1ot fail to writs ws concorming th symptoms. ALl letters receive immediate atten- tlon, JUST PUBLISHED. And will be mailed FREE to_any address on ro- ceipt of one 2-cent stamp. “Pra tlons on Nervous Debility and 1 tion,” to which is added an Hi2gs." Witk Uimpotiant CHARGArs. OB Alsoases O the Reproductive Organs, the. whole forming & Valuable medical treatise wiich should be read Dy all young men, Address DRS. §. & D. DAVIESON, 1707 Olive St., 8t. Louls, Mo, Ask your retaller for the JAMES MEANS $4 SHOE or the JAMES MEANS our Some rlor Dot N wihich the market iy fiaoded. JAMES MEANS 84 OF la lght aud syl 0ts 1ike n stockin ng & R QUARES NO M BREAK. G IN,” belng_ perfectly easy thé first time it 18 worn, It will satisfy the most fastidious anii vital respect equal fo the’biaud-sowed ASK for the James Means $2 Shoe for Boys. $70r88. JAMES MEANS 8: nal §3 Shoe_and is absolutely { which has ever heen placed In which durabili considered before mere outward Full line of the above Shoos for by G. W, Cook, 1306 Farnamn street ; ot; Hayward Bros,, 477 ‘L BLUFFS by 'Sar Evans, 41 Broater LOTOS FACE POWDER adies valuing their uld securon AMPLE BOX (ORATIS) tod and unanimously scknowle perfectly harmless onpilbier duraLio bad tnuisibio s ot b 1) Ask your druggist for it. 1'rice, 36¢ sud 80c Box, 'I'rad BLAKE, BRUCE & GO, OMAHA, NEB. J.F.LLOYD & CO_CHICAGO Sole lmirur V 1 TYLER DESK'CO E O] 3;1“::'“!“1!. m,fl'mm DREXEL & MAUL, (Successors to John G. Jacobs.) hndermkers and Embalmers At the old stand, 1407 Farnam St. Orders by tele- graph solicited wnd promptly atteudod to. Telephone No. BOBT-HAID"’.‘:‘.‘; i ‘Best and shortess sy stem no Cire Free. Prol. A.N.GAEBL] B At & B, 1119 SAUNDERS STREET, Eleoant Ll[lfl 0f Hflfllfll‘s THE SOVERKIG JEWELL is the bead and handsomost heator in the market See it before you buy EMERSON PIANOS! Most Popular First Class Piano Made. It Stands on Its Merits. Hallet & Davis Piano Has no Equal, Himball Pianos and Organs. At Wholesale and Retail. Agents Wanted. A Hospe Jr, ArtandMus 1513 Douglas =—=CHARLES SHIVERICK=—7x Furniture, ——Draperies, Bedding and Mmors. 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street. ESTABLIS HED 1866, A. J. SIMPSON, Leading Carriage Factory, 1400 and 1411 Dodge Streot. Builder of first class Buggles, Pheotons, Rocka ways, and Family Carriagos. N. B. First Class Repairing Promptiy Done. BOYNTON FURNACE CO0., Sole Manufacturers of BOYNTON'S FUHHAGES RANGES »° HEATERS With All MODERN Improvements, 47 and 49 Dearborn St., J. H. MANNY, MANAGER. CHICAGO. FOR SALE BY Henry E. Cox, Omaha. FIRST NATIONAL BANE U. 8. DEPOSITORY. OMAHA, - - NEBRASKA. CAPITAL, = « < $500,000 SURPLUS, » =« - = 100,000 HERMAN KOUNTZE, President, JOHN A. OREIGHTON, Vice-President, F. H. DAVIS, Cashier. ‘W. H. MEGQUIER, Assistant Cashier, YOUNG LADIES' INSTITOTR AND HOME SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. KANSAS CITY, MO. Fuil corps of accomplished teachors. Puplis recély un Forjeircular v time. upply L0 COMAB, Principal, 185 K. BUSTLE d Aug. 16, 187 FOR SADE AT RETAIL BY 8. P. Morse, N, Ii. Falcouer, Bros., 0'Donohos & Sherty, Miyden & Bros., 16 ¥. Lehtint & Co., Larking | hompson & Belden, WHOLESEL M. E. Smith & Co., Kulpatrick-Koch Dry Goods Co, STERN & SCHLOSS, Manufacturer 52 HOWALD STREET. FRANK D.MEAD, CARPENTER and BUILDER Fine cabinet work a speclalty. Telephone 850, 209 Soath Sizteonth Street, Physiclans. 8. T. BALBRIDGE, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, Office, Cor. 15th and Farnam $ts. Residence, %33 ¥arnam St. Hours, 9 o 11 . 11, 2106 p. . udh £l RICHARD NUNN, M. D., (DUBLIN). Occulist and Aurist, 1618 Dodge 5t. 10 . m. to 4 p. m. I)R 0. ROSEWATER, hysician and Surgeon, Dmm-“ll‘l 2th 8., cor. Farnam. Rosidence, 61§ 8, 17th 8t. Oftico telephone, 60i; residence telephone, 42, 0. 8. HOFFMAN, M. D., Physiclan and Surgeon, Office, N. W, Cor. 14th and Douglas. Oftice toles phions, 465; Kestdence telophono, 43, w.J. GAIERAIT". Surgeon and Ph!slclan. Office N. W Corner 14th and Douglas St. _Office, tolophone, 465; Residence telephione, 568, JAS. H. PEABODY M. D., Physician and Surgeons. Resicence No. 1407 Jones St, “Office, Withnel} Blk. ‘Telephone, residonce, 125; office, 612. —— TV, L()HAIHH. M, D.. Physician and Surgeon, Cor 20th and Lake Sta, __Attorneys, 4.8 CHURCHILL, Attorney at Law, 420 8. 15th St., Oniaha. Teachsr%i Piano and Organ, No. 2806 Franklin St. DR. A. F. JONES, W. GILBRY, I’ractwe Limited o Suroery tlington Block, Rooms 10 and 11 Dodgy nextto P.0. Ofticehours 9 to 11 . m. | 2tod p.m, S s aeatemn e —— a2 Clasgow via I.ondondervy. Liverpoolvia Queenstown. Aro Ilrlclly ”Irlla(;llu for ort Sebgors studiously Considered aad mers every Suturday for Glusgow. City of uo erpool October 12. 1t 18 the largest wy of pussKY ass ling. s W reduced rates. D lowest curieut rates. Jrhor dntormation HERS, Chienge, or Vi Rt fi