Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 29, 1887, Page 5

THE CAUSE OF THE PEOPLE. It Finds a Bold Champion in At- torney General Leeso. WILL NOT CONTINUE THE CASE. The Request of the Transportation For Another Delay in the Man- damus Proceedings Flatly Rofased —Lincoln News. [PROM THE BER'S LINCOLN BUREAD.) The zeal of the railroads in their efforts to Arive the test case in the supreme court out of existence through a rotten compromise exhibited itself Thursday in a meeting of the board of transportation held to further as- sist the roads in their schemes. At this meet- ing the minutes of the compromise meeting were approved and the board presented a resolution asking the attorney general to continue the case. But the attorney general has not as yet been snuffed out, and he at once filed the following dissenting opinion to the order of the board that will be read with a great deal of relish by those who have beet led to belicve that the law would be tested and the fact be known to the peopie whether they were supporting a useless and helpless board or whether they had power to hold the roads from robbing the public at will, Attorney General Leese's vigorous dissent from the sell-out compromise is a8 follows: To the Honorable ate Board of Trans- portation: tter of the State of Nebraska cx rel the State Board of Trans- por vemont, Elkhorn & Mi souri Valley railroad company, now pending in the suprame court on an appl for a writ of mandamus, I wish to dissent and enter my earnest protest against the resolution adopted by the board reque he attorney general to continue the case, action of the board tending in v proceedings in court. Th botween the board and the late ra s, refe T in_ the minutes of tho csulted in some kind of a compromise whereby tho rates on certain clusses of freight wero to be reduced and also in- cluded. as & part of the demands of the roads, @ request from the board to the attorney gen® cral to : above mentioned caso. 1 most respectfully decline to continue_said case, and briefly state my r ons therefor It may be true that the ads have made some co to the people of the sf ‘but the 1 to ure insuflicient, as they are still much higher than those of rs, and they only restore to the people a part of that which belonged to them and was taken from them April 5, 1587, when state commerce law went into ef- This, to my mind, is a good reason the question of the power of the board and its authority to make an order requiring any railrond to 80 adjust schedules of rates to' a just and reasanable Dbasis should be delayed. Still, there are far greater . reasons that compel the late confe) o me to decline to continue case. the questions between the railroads and the people of the state have been a subject of controversy since the first rail was laid in the state and at times it has been vi bitter, And now for the first time in the history of the state we arrive at the point where the tion is about to be detern und_th d of transportation, the guardians of the Tights of the people of the and a resolution to continue the case. 11 seems to me that this is uncalled for, it is un- nd unwarranted in m~ Bonvdlof transportation any pov railronds in n AS0RbIA tatos andtins sist that this question is paramount to au other no matter what concessions the ro may wake as they ure all made for the purpose of " delaying this one question ; this 1 is shown by the wminutes of the board. It isan ad- wmission on the part of the roads that the order of the board to reduce their rates was right and that their present schedule of rates is unjust and unveasonable. 1 believe it will be far better to have the question of our power determined for all parties intereste he people, the railroads aud the complain- ants in this case. If the supreme court should hold that we had no power to deter- mine whether or not a rate was unjust and unreasonable, then I forone do not approve of spending the people’s moncy to keep it be- fore the people that the railroads have all their pumps in order and that their station houses are sufticient to ommodate the publie, for I do not believe it was the inten- tion of the last legislature to so limit the power; while, on the other hund, if the court should determine that we had the power, then 1 firmly believe that ho vexed question between the rouds and the people will be settled, that agi- tation would cease and when the roads come to understand that the state board does not intend to arbitrarily exerciso any of its power they too will be satisfied and the question that has occupied so much tine in our legis- latures will rest in peace. It can do no harm to have the law settled and certainly result from it, especially if the should be decided in the afirmativ Taw has placed the supervision of the roads in our state bourd and we have made a lawtul er and served it upon the road and instend complying with the sume they deny our right to make such an order and without some settled law to guide us as we are work- ing in the dark. As I believe our order was just and reasonable, 1 do not favor any com- promise. 1believe I was right when we made the order and I belicve Tam vight w and I do not think it fair to keep the people in suspense by continuing the case until July or any other time, for to do 80 will be to act as a imenace and threat to the railronds by using it as an_ instrument in the hands of the court to force other conces sions from the roads, and 1 for one decline to occupy uny such position or take part in dings. lintend to ask only ¢ to be right, and when 1 hs determined what 1 beliove to be right, and an order go: t, it ought to be respected obeyed for just what it s, and if the r refise to obey the order mandamu om to At good will law any for obey. Ido hot behieve we should recede from what claim to be right by gt ting not asked _ for. In conclusion, 1'wish to say that 1 dislike very much to disagree with my fellow-mem bers of the bourd of transportagion, but thoe fmportance of the question demands that 1 do 80, und compels me to deny the power of bourd to continue the while I cau readily rd in by a reduc- its auxiety to benes B tion in raies, intended to do g 1 can just s readily sce wherein the hoard has made a mistuke and e tempting to ing; aud the the good § o s authority Cin at npromise the case now pend I esotution of to-duy was to show with the railvoad prosent when the made I did not make any agreement, and feeling that the b 1 did e d their autho- rity under tho | I certainly cano bound by the ard action in our supreme court was not menced by the state board alone, but als the request of the froight burcan. They are the complainants in the original case and the interested parties in the order and findings of the state board They made the complaint to our board that certain rates were unjust and unreasonable; they produced thelr’ witnesses and counscl and made out a case and the board made an order and finding of facts in their Wl company to re Jincoln bowrd of t duce their »\ln 1l|lu of rates. The compan refused to and the complai 3 4 me to pel obedience commenced. The compi con with our order, but denies the power of the board. The a ment with thoe road ofiicials has been com plicd with on the part of the board. The re quest has been 1 to continne the pending case and the rec et and noth. ing more could be asked from the bourd \| when I decline to ask the ‘II" edings 1 alone am res ne can attach to anyone but myscif. 1 do lmt intend to sacrifice the interests of any oit be ) rt v froimn, his vights are_just ns sace ours ure to us, and’ they should not garded in any other light. be re In the proceed ings between the board and the roads you should remember ‘one fact: that the inter ested party, the compluinant, has had no voice “in “your compromise 'proceedings, nd now requests me to still §o on with the suit and let our supreme court determine Wht"h!r or not they are entitled to the relief they ask fof, and which our board decided they were enabled to - and until the interested party mentioned in our order and findings of facts requests me to continue _or dismiss the case, 1 will decline to do so. 1do not believe that the board itself has the power to control the suit. Section 17 of the act of 1887, under which we are now acting. gives this right to the party interested in our order and findings of facts; and I believe that the humblest citizen of our state, who makes a complaint and obtains an order and finding of facts from our board is just us much eatitled as the state board of transportation is, to re- uest the attorney general to apply for aman- damus 1o compel a compliance with any order we may make, where Le {8 interested in such order and findings. For these Yeasons I de- cline to continue the case, to discuss it, and thereby deprive the party interestod from obtaining the relief he has b contending for, and which the daw, as woll as this board, ys he is entitled to, The case will be ted October 51, 1837, at a m. fully submitted, WirLiam Legse Attorney General, LEGATES APPOINTED. Governor Thayer yesterday, in compliance with an invitation extended, appointed dele- gates to the Farmers' National congress, which meets in Chicago on the 1st of Novem- ber, continuing five days. To represent Ne- braska Governor Thayer has appointed the following gentlemen: S. W. Thornton, Prai- rie Center, Buffalo county; M. K. Turner, Columbus, Platte county; Peter Jenscn, Jen- sen, Fillmore county; Robert A. Glenn, Hil- dreth, Frauklin county; Jacob H. Barrett, Wisner, Cuming county; Thaddeus Winter, Long Pine, Brown county, THE CONGREGATIONAL CONVENTION continued in an active and_interesting busi- ness session yesterday discussing home mis- sions in the morning, led by Rev. J. L. Maile, and church building, led by Rev. C. H. ‘Taintor, An interesting paper was read on ““How Shall Missionary Work and Resources be Kept Together? by Rev. H. Bross and the topic was discussed at length, It was mission y and the topic was handled throughout in an earnest manner. On_the evening prograumme were addresses by Will- am A. Duncan, of Syracuse Y., and Rev, H. A. Schaufiler, of Cleveland, O. The usual committees were appointed on nominations, printing, na of churches aund their reports will be furnished later. IN DISTRICT COURT. The principal event in district court yes- terday was the hearing of the revival of the Thackera divorce case that has, in addition 1o the usual s tional featu that attend causes of this nature on trial, good law Re- points for the attorneys to wrestle with. A divorce was obtained by wi Thackera from his 80 it is said, without the proper legal the woman being sent away and a through in her abscnce. e South Omaha's Ropublican Rally. The Knights of Labor hall at South Omaha, was crowded to its utmost capacity last even- ing on the occasion of the grand republi rally. When the Omaha delegation, consist- ing of the Sixth and Eighth ward republican clubs, accompanied by the advertised speak- ers and a number of candidates, had arrived, there was barely standing room. The dele- gation was met by the South Omaha repub- lican club, headed by a brass band, and_by the aid of torches marched to the hall. City Attorney Grice was chairman and introduced to the audience successively about twenty orators, who delivered brief addresses. The audience, though composed of men of ali 1 politi ths, was throughout the whole evening ovderly and did not allow personal motives to prevent them from acknowledg- the good ponts of each spe fore the close of the meeti wrvived and spoke for a br Just be- Julius Cooley of time, Brevitices, y’s internal revenue collec- tions amounted to $10,865.90. The ball of the Swedish Library asso- ciation tal placo at Metz hall this evening ‘William Jacobs s mulcted in the sum of #5and costs yesterday afternoon for threatening to® whip A. L. Annison. Joe Waring has been arrested with a set of harness in his possession which he could not account for, and is held at the central police station awaiting develop- ments. N Cronin, accused of robbing Mrs. Lally ‘of two dresses, was fined $10 and costs by Judge Berka yesterday afte noon. [Friends paid the fine and Mrs. Lally gave the girl the dresses. Edward Cudahey, manager of Ar mour’s packing house at South Omaha, has arrived in this city and will imme- tely assume the duties of his new po- sition. The new house will be opened on the first of next month. Tho Omaha horse railway company has entered o supplemental bill in the Mnited States district eourt against the Cable tramway company asking that the latter be enjoined from constructing its line on all streets in the city on ac- count of the illegality of the election by \\'hh h the right was given by the city. A. Upton, who has returned from ||u obse juies of the late Zachary Thom- ason in Chicago, that Mr. Thom- son’s estate is valued at about $300.000 and that he had in cash about $60,000, The remains were deposited in a vault in Rose Hill, awaiting the arvival of the daughters of the deccased, who are in Europe. The last quarter’s hu&nu'« at the postal cards and ! 7 ixpenses for the quarter, $11,22¢ —_—— Personal Paragraphs, ‘ove, of Lincoin, is at the I J. C Millard, 3 Reose, of Wahoo, a guest ut L. 1. Hige of Topeka, is registered at the Paxton J. E. Perkivs, of Lincoln, is staying the Arcade. A. . Loomis. of Ashly tevday . and Mrs, e Pa C. H. Snidle, Paxton yestord agg, of Kansas City, is ing umm I l\\nu Lindstrom, reade. Vaugh, of L. Zuests. ind, was at the Nye, of Fremont, of Atchis of S In, is smong l)\ mont, was at tho Mi OIS} st Mitehell- Ivm at the Paxton, Benediet and W, G, Robe wre at the Areade. tobert B. Windham, n' Pladsmouth, was at the Paxton y of Schuyler, is ts, of F. C. Thomason, of Cheyenne, is in town, and is st at the Millard. Fran and family, of North Platt L mere yeste Millard ' yesterday. Prop! whn of the Com- at the Areade lln C. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When sk.e was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When sho became Miss, gho clung to Castoria, Wheun shiehad Children, she gave thom Castoria, SOUT" OMAHA NEWS. D D. T. Brown, “of E iporia, Kan., is in 'rhe graders began fillinz up Twonty-sixth strect to N yesterday morning. The 11 o'clock dummy was aba terday morning on account of the tho cit, Thomas Place, of Schuyler, Neb., is visit- ing W. S. Cook, of this city. J. M. Carter, of Lyons, Neb., was among the visitors to the city. Mr. Gurlick, of Warsaw, W ned yes- wreck in and his son from Denison, Ta., were in'the city on busi- ness yesterday. H. L. Lynch, ex-clerk of Carroll count Ia., is in the city looking for a business loc tion. E. L. Davis a vagrant and suspicious char- acter was sent up yesterday by Judge Reut- ter for twenty days, the first and last five on bread and water. Mr. Langdon, of Yampy, Neb., was in the city and made real estate investments. Albright will have another hotel in a short time, to be operated by an_Jowa party. The work of constructing it will soon begi District Court Doings. The case of Lorenzo D. Wilson against Cnarles H. Dewey was heard yesterday afternoon by Judge Hopewell. It was an action for the recovery of $10,160, the esti- mated damage to the petitioner by the-loss of aneye. The accident was caused by flying lathe nails when Wilson, who is a carpenter, was at work for Dewey. The jury went out on the case, and at adjournment had not returned. The jury in the case of Max J. Bache against Thomas E. Stephens, brought in a verdict of .25 for the plaintiff yesterday afternoon. In the case of Riley vs O'Con- nell a verdict was reached for the defendant. Both of these actions were heard by Judge Wakeley. George F. Russell flled an injunction suit yesterday against Jesso F. Donahey, to re- strain the latter from receiving any of the debts of & copartnership heretofore existing between the litigants, Judge Wakeley heard the caseof Catharine Hayden and others against Everett G. Ballou yesterday. It was an action fer the recovery of lot 9, block 8, Ambler place. Army Notes. ‘Word was yesterday received from Lieu- tenant Kennon, to the effect that he had reached Yankton on his downward trip by way of the Niobrara and Missouri to this city. It required about twelve days to get down the Niobrara, which will probably be the most remarkable d; the lieutenant has ever experienced as an inland nayigator. Colonel Hatch writes his friends of a suc- cessful hunt which he lately headed, in the Pine Ridge mountains near Fort McKinney in which he and party killed one grizzly, forty black-tail deer, fifty antelope, six elk and a proportionately large amount of smaller game. Many friends of Licutenant Spomer, in this city, will be pained to learn of the death Spomer, at Fort Sidney, a few days ago. The deceased was a daughter of Major Boyle of that place. —_ Blew Out the Gas. George Onesler, of Iowa City, who for the past few days has been stopping at lhe Metropolitan hotel had a narrow escape from death by suffocation Thursday night. When the porterwent tocall him yesterday morn- ing hedid notanswer and the door was forced open The man lay on the beéd apparently dead. The gas was turned on full head and the light had evidently been blown out. A ph was summoned and Onesler was resus Hurt in a Runaway. W. H. McCord, of the wholesale grocery firm of McCord & Brady, was thrown from his buggy on Sixteenth street last evening by a runaway horse and severely injured. The horse kicked him in the face and he was otherwise bruised. His injuries will confine Lim to his home for several days. S S. C. Baldwin will be glad tohave his friends call on him at THE STORE cor- ner of 14th and Howard, Saturday eve- ning, Oct. 29. How Neckties are Made. The designing of silks and satins for neckties is a profession in itself. “‘There are pru‘lfll grades and designs of silks and satins_made exclusively for the necktie trade,” said a manufacturer to a New York Mail and Express reporter. “These materials are made from pat- terns designed by men who do nothing but study new things in this line. There are from fifty to seventy-five fac- tories in the country and ten or twelve first-class makers. The latter usually sccure exclusive rights to certain styles of goods offered to Amer- ican markets, or a large portion of it. But_the success of mukmg up suc goods is just like a lottery. Perhaps one season I hit upon a design that will become so popular that all the other makers are II rced to adopt it, but the next senson some one in Boston or Philadelphia will make a hitand I am forced to copy that. There’s never any telling how & necktie is going to take until itis fairly on the market. Then it depends for success on who adopts it first. If he happens to be a swell that p.n!u\\lar 1d of necktie will sell well.” **Are the styles of making up neck- ties originated abroad?’ nL nnw They were until about s ago, but now our styles are superior to the European, and they are coming over here after putterns. How- ever, there is a tendency towa Eng- lish patterns for this season. “There are more than twelve hundred girls employed in this city alone. They work by the piece, and make money more or less according to their expertness. A good finisher can make g8 or $9a week. She takes a necktie after it is put together and finishes each perfectly, so that it is ready to box. Three different colors of the same de- sign and same style are twisted together to give the dealér an assortment in the one make. The finisher must see that all of this kind are exactly alike in point of finish and make-up. We have one girl who does nothing but turn bands of neckties, and she makes $15 a weck. She_turns twenty-five or thirty dozen bands a da; TOLL WEIGHT ___PURE Its superfor exce homes for more th; 15 used by the U dorsed the he @ in milllons of f & century, Tt nt. ' Fn- o wreat universitios, . Purest and Most Heathfu Baking Powder that ¢ Rot contain Ammonta, Lime or Alum. “Sold ouly u chns. PRICE BAKING - POWDER €O., New York. Chicago. . Louts, Are very busy this week unpacking new winter goods, and placing them before their custc- mere, who are confident of getting the best when purchased at THE NEW YORK AND OMAH2. They are having a great run on their NOBBY CHEVIOT SUITS AT 810 to $16.50. have no equal either in style or price in this city. You can buy a good FOR $6.50, or an EXTRA FINE ONE FOR 815 to $25. As to UNDERWEAR, you can get a suit all the way from $1 to $3.50, and higher, including the very best importations. If your boy needs a hat 25¢c will buy one at the NEW YORK AND OMAHA, and 100 other styles ranging in price from 50¢ up to $5. 1808 Farnam WORSTED OVERCO Street. CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000 “We o hereby cortify that we supervise the ar- rangements forall W monthly, and semiannual Drawings of Tho Loulsiana, tate Lottory Company, and In berson manage and control tho drawings thom: Beives, and tiat the samo are conducted with honeaty A4 and 1n g0Od Taith toward ll parties, and wo autiiorizo the Company to use thia certiichte with I aimtion of our signaturo Autached, u s advertiso nts.” COMMISSION Banks and Bankers will pay all Prizes drawn in t nisiana Stato- Lotteries which may be presented at our counters J. . OGLESBY, Pros. Louisiana National Bank. PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State National Bank, 'A. BALDWIN, Pres, New Orleans Natlounl Bank. CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank. UNPBEC!DENTED ATTRACTION, OVER HALF A MILLIONDISTRIDU! Louisiana State Lottery Company, Tnoorporated in 1863, for 25 years, by the Leislature foreducational and charitable purposes -with a capi- tnl ‘of $1LON.M0-to which & reserve fund of over 50,000 ha's since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise nde s part of the prasont coustitution wdopied e, the undersig: s mber Drawings take placo monthiy, and the Semi-Aniual Drawing regularly b (June and Decel ot my of Music, Tuesduy, Nov 5, 1S57-210th Mouth- 1Y Drawing: CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. Notice---Tickets are Ten Dollars, Only. Halves, $5; Fifths, $2; Te_nthl, $L A 190 Approxiniation Prises ot 100 1,00 Terminal &) Prizes, amounting to plication for rates to clubs thould (B8 G B the Compny ih New Orl ¥or further information’ writ clearly, sddross. FOSTAL NOT! press moncy oniers, or ek K xinanuo in GRlnury Tottor. Curroncy by ©Xpress (bt OuF oxponse) addrertod M.'A_ DAUPHIN, NEW ORLEANS, LA, made only ns. glving full OrM. A. DAUPHIN WASHL oN, D. C. Address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONALBANK, NEW ORLEANS, LA. BEIR Tiat thgpresence ot erals - Benuregard a iy chied of ‘th drawings, is o guar: nntoo of absolute’ fairness and Intogrity, that the ehaiced art il drinl;and il o 0 cui possibiy Givine what me-'r il draw o B 3 mont ur L prizes 1o 7o en: d rig e MY hreford; beware of ay T tatians or KAORYISONS ACHOMOS, Mention this paper. The Theatrical Profession. Merit will win and recelvo public recognition and pratse. Facts, which are the outcome of general ex: perience, growing through years of eritical practical test, becomo as rooted and immovable as the rock of Glbraltar in public opinlon, and hence forth need 1o further guarantee asto thelr genu inenoss. The Indisputablo fact that Swift's Specifle 18 the best blood purifier in tho world, 15 one of these tmmovable Gibraltar rock facts of which wo have ..I oken, and every day's prerltm '0 Tools this eon- Meuiow ducper bt decpertit bublic'opihion. Mkvery <lisa of our people 1. America add In Euro every trado, Eaillug aga protomlon, inclaing the Teal “protesaion: ~havs bo ne voluntar, lvfl,l- lh. vll'lntl of 8. B, ’S. and iscasen o tho ')“lhl‘ thou- Rands’ and.open €0 the. iispection ot all: Now e unsollcited, (o distin uished members of the {heat: rlcal profession, who g itify to the wonde: ful curative qualities Df lho Suu‘lflc in thelr ind| vidual Thelr testimonials 470 herewith sul mitted to the public without further comment—let them speak for themaelves. The lady 15 a member of :lflnm\u Thalla Theatre Compi Yorl i iy, nnd of McVicker s Stoe The Kentleman 18 o wol | York T ro th oW Bt Beatrica) cireies 1a This coantey aig o Eusoper Charlotto Randow's Testimony. NEW YORE, May 8, 1867, Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga. dentlomen Having been gpnoved with ‘vlmpl(-\ nd roughness of fhe ad con 0 10 ef rnlvtrmvmuln)rmm- five pn‘nluuu, ud from Lis treatment recoived no benefit, I then coneluded to try'th - em edy'tor the hiood and v OF s1% th-)ru::fi? eradlo catlc B0t In ) othness 10 my sk, ha o happy. i T cheertuliy give” you this testimoutui foF suCh use aud publicilyas you wish to fuake of It ‘CuiakLorre Rawmow, 132 Bowery, hear Canal Stroot, packuges, e s ,,5 Hugo Hasskerl's Testimony. Tho Bwift Speciic Company, Atlanta. Gn. Gentlemen—For two eentle T two years T had a severe onso of ot L uscd Lar yOApS, SUIpUUT S0Aps,ANA VarioNs Femedios, and was prescrived 108 by ni i bers Atlast 1 detor: L found no relief. Croiigit use'thla CCritgento i aty HUGO HASEKERL, Member of Thalia Theatre New York, May 8, 15 Treatise 2n Blood and Skin Diseases malled free, THE Swipr Brecmric Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta. Ga ST, LOUIS, MO, . rACTURERS OF FINK n:sxx mn COUNTERS. COURT HOUSE, GOVERNMEN WORK esd: TR OF FICE FTEY DNOR: Beat Work and Lowest Pricey 4 a d. 100 page Tlluat Catalogue, Pinest grer printed, sest '"”:E;&:l:“ll‘ . OS T MANHOOD. Youtniul, lapr b A Jdence Nervo -lu‘l»fls\xuuw a Lheough errors aud bad practices GOLDEN BEAL 00,19 Locust st '-!All?u ane ol the EXE AY and perhaps CON ANTTY, Bnoulh conalt ot ohcs BRATED Dr. Clarke, Eataplished D Clarke has made US DE- CIRONIC and all mmm of e ul:m'ro URINARY Orcans o Study. 1t makes NO difference B akn r RO has (a4 fo Cure yon. FEMA LES suffering from discases pecu- 1iar to their sex can consult with the assurance of speedy relief and cure. Send 2 cents postage for works on your disenses. Aa-Send 4 cents postage for Celebrate Works on Chronic, Nervous and Del eate Diseases. Consuliation, personally or by )uu » letter, free. Consult the Doctor. Thousands cured. Offices and pnrlors private. Hodt contempiating Merringe send for Dr. Clarke's celebrated guide Male and Female, each 1oc, both 2c. stamps). Before confiding your case, consulé Dr. CLARKE. A friendly letter or call may eave future sufferingand dd gnhh‘ years to life. Ba~Book o a5 B0c, (stamps), - Medicine and. Writings where, secure from exposarc. 9 Addn 88, ¥ FOR SALE EVERYWHERE ‘BOYNTON FURNACE CO., Sole Manufacturers of BOYNTON'S FURNACES, RANGES »° HERTERS With All MODERN Improvements. 47 and 49 Dearborn St., 4. H. MANNY, MANAGER CHICAGO. FOR SALE BY Henry E. Cox, Om_a_hgr MII \L()\ I'I CHS HUNGARIAN Tmported aud bottled by ) , Fletch er & Co,, Cincinnati, 0. ing dea] © Glddstone DREXEL & MAUL, (Successors to John G. Jacobs.) Undertakers and Embamers At the old stand, 1407 graph solicited and Telelephone No. s by telo- tendod to. S S, FELKER, OMAHA, NEB. 106 N. 13th Street, UTTUATED 00 T ELTABOVE THE LEVELCTAE SUAILES EASTOF SANVOSE PURE CALIFORNIA WIN from our vineyard. Ricsling Clarets, rrie , Seventh, San Jose Vaults ador and William sticets, Srom Maj By e L0 ol G M wh, a4 4 FUR! OVERCOATS AT e ‘The Misfit Positively the largest and finest assort- ment of overcoats ever seen under one roof. FUR! We never say anything but what we mean. Overcoats to fit any size man from the 90-poun 400 scale tipper. der up to the Jumbo Overcoats made ,of chinchilla, lined with satin; Melton and Kersey overcoats, silk lined and faced; Astrachan overcoats, plush lined; Seal- skin overcoats, quilted satin lined; Bea-~ ver overcoats, Cassimere overcoats and the nobbiest, dressiest, best and cheap- est ever put on sale. pecial VAT BEGINS TO-DAY. We call your attention to these genu- ine merchant-tailor-made goods, at the following prices: For $10.40 That were mada to order for - $20.00 For 12.78 (1] £ (i - - 28.00 For 18.60 L (L “ - - = 80.00 For 18.00 <4 L <8 - = 8B.00 For 21.00 “. g, “ - = - 40.00 For 26.88 <8 (1] (i - = B0.0O For 80.20 (e as Shors - - 60.00 For 88.00 {41 44 46 - - 70.00 Eor 88.00 « {12 S8 - - 78.00 For 42.80 i g4 WO ey (S{oo6) For 1685.00 Ll 44, i - - 800.00 Besides these our merchant-tailor suits will be sold a little below our usual half of original price. Misfit Clothing Parlors, 1119 Farnam St., Bet. llth &, 12th. Ask your retailer for the JAMES MEANS $4 SHOE or the JAMES MEANS CAUTION ! Posltively none genuine nn aune and price appea by dn the ‘fiicrs, in order to muke n iarser Drofit, will recomment the oot it whic the Ak for the Tames Means $2 Stioe for Boys sidercd hefore were outward ok are sold by the beat retatlers States, and we will place thom nin any stat orterntory if you appearance. thronghout the Un casily wi will send 11 Evans, 412 Broadway, Nebraska Nat'l Bank U. 8. DEZOSITORY, OMANA, NEB. ital, $280,000 42,800 Paid Up Capital, - Surplus, Syt H. W, YarEs, President. Lewis 8. Rexw, Vice-President. A. E.TouzAL1y, 24 Vice-President. W. H. 8. Huanes, Cashier DIRECTORS, Joux 8. Couuing, w. H. vy ATES, A Banking Office— THE IRON BANK. Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts. ral Bankicg Busin — SCIENTIFIC — A _Ac (ORS. S, & . DAVIESON, 1707 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo, Of the Missouri State Museum of Anatomy, 8t Louis, Mo., University College Hospital, Lone don, Giesen, Germany and New York, Having devoted their attention SPECTALLY T0 THE' TREATMENT OF Nervous, Chronic and Biood DISEASES. More especlally those arising from impru- invite allso sutlering to correspond withe ses of infection and contagion and speedily without use of Ran- n cases have been nced incur- , shonld ot fafl symptoms. All lette | tion. JUST PUBLISHED. And will be mailed FREE to any address on re- o of one Fcent staw. “Prictical Obsorva- Nervous Debility aud Physical Exhuuse 10 which is added zn wy on Mar. . with fmportant chapters on diseases of Keproductive Organs, the whole forming Do medica treatise’ \wiich should be rond | by all young men. Address DRS. 8 & D. DAVIESON, 707 Olive St., St Lou! Mo. ICIAL— STENOGRAPHER, ‘Third Judicial District, 87 CHAMBEL OF COMMERCE, AN W ixrxovin : w(.pn ] o B« Vingous, nilld, Tty dlre These suit:;