Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 1, 1887, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, N VEM.’BER 1, 1887 A BURGLAR AND OUTRAGER. A Desperate Villain Breaks Into a House and AWaults a Girl THE VIOTIM PROSTRATED. fon Pacific Switchmen Looking for Bosses' Scalps—Another Morning Fire—Kiley Likely to Die— Other City News, A Bold and Villainous Outrage. A dastardly outrage was committed at the private boarding house kept by Mrs, Jake Schreiner, 1418 Chicago street, at half past 8 o'clock yesterday morning. Two of the domes- tics, Nellie Hoskins and Minnie Chrisjohnson occupy a room on the ground floor in the rear of the house, and the ieather be- ing somewhat sultry, and their room close, they left the back window hoisted. At the hour above mentioned, Minnie, who occupied the same bed with Nellie, and was also on the outside, was awakened by some onc touching her on the arm. She sat up in bed, only to see the figure of a than in front of her, and holding a revolver at her head. He ord her to lie down and keep still, threat- ening to kill her if she made any outer attempt to alarm the house. She, in hel treme fright, obeyed the ruffian, who then turned’ to the window, and ina subdued voice called: “Keep a sharp lookout there, pard, until I am through, then you can come in,” thus indicatiug that there were two of the fiends.” The man in the room then ordered Minni to awake her friend, which she did, and tell- ing her not to stir on penalty of having her throat cut, the brute got_into bed with the two girls. ' He immediately turned his atten- tion to Nellie, and grasping her by the throat the two began to_strugele. It was at this eritical juncture that Minnie sprang from the bed, and despite the, fact that she thoughtshe must encounter a second villian in_the yard, she sprang from the window. To her delight there waus no man there, and hurrying to the front of the house she screamed to Mrs, Schreiner in her room above, and_quickly succeeded in arousing the house. She wi almost stupeficd with fear, but gave the ge tlemen boarders to understand that there was & man in her room, and thither they rushed togethe They quickly burst in the door but the scoundrel had fled, leaving the outraged girl lying in- aansible neross the bed. Search was at once instivated about the premises but no clue to the man was found, Kate We another domestic hia uy thi her room above and she swia man run across the yard and about the time Miunic's piercing ke upon the air from in front of the house, he obtained a tolerably fair look at the mis- ereant, and when the police, who had imme- diately been sent for arrived, gave them a description which an hour later led to the arrest of Pat Rooney, a young hoodlum of the toughest make. He was arvested in a saloon near the corner of Kleventh and Chicago streets, and his innocence was taken to Mrs, Schreiner’s and con fronted with Mrs. Welch, The latter, while she was almost certain, could not be positive, that he was the man. He was conducted to the police station and arraj Berka us a suspicious 3 not guilty. but was given twenty days in jail in order that he might be in" safe keeping until the outrage upon Miss Hoskins could be thoroughly investigated. Rlaph called up- on the young girl y morning and found her prostrate ousness and on the verge of hyst ot- ived, while severely bruised and contused. Roone, a vile looking wretch, and the opinion is that he is the right man. WILL THEY STRIKE? The Return of Superintendent Dick- enson Anxiously Awaited. The dissatisfaction among the switchmen employed in the Union Pacific upper and lower yards promises to result in a general strike of the men employed in all the yards unless the demands of Grand Master James L. Monaghan, in behalf of the Switchmen’s Mutual Aid society, are not complied with, The presentation of their grievances was yesterday before Mr, Blickens- , superintendent of the Nebraska di- wvision of the Union Pacific and Mr. McClint- ock, terminal agent of the B, & M. lines. A large number of witnesses testiticd and Mr. Hlickensderfer reserved decision until the return of Superintendent Dickenson, which expected some time during the bresent and Master Monaghan was seen at the Windsor hotel and asked concerning the trouble. He said: “The trouble 18 not of recent origin, It began 8010 months ago when the Switchmen's Mutual Aid society pxpelled P. H, Mechan, one of the head ofti- cers of the lodge. He was charged with crookedness, and it was proven to my mind that he had been guilty of appropriating money belonging to the order. Mechan swore vengeance, and openly stated that he would some time hold a position in the Union Pa- cific yards that would enable him to put his foot on the neck of every n belongin; R iy ALl time The upper_yards were under the charge of Yardmaster and the lower one of Yardmaster . These men were and are common drunkards, and have been noted for their outrageous treatment of the men under them. Old, ex- perienced and steady switchmen have been turned out and their places supplied by ported meng favorites of the two tyrannice yard masters. Most of them were drinking men, and utt incapable of performing the duties to which they were assigned. Meenan then bogan training with these men,aud soon ‘stood in solid.’ **Soon it was given out that Meechan had been appointed foreman in the lower yards, and he procecded atonce to make good his threats of revenge against the union men. .\ v indignity that he could think of he heaped upon them, and while drunk, which was often,his abuse was simply outrageous. Tighe, in the meantime, rendered valuable assistance in heiping Mechan in his revenge, and several old and trusted m were sum- marily discharged. This man Tighe is a con- firmed drunkard, and was discharged from the Santa Vards at Kansas City for drunkenness and neglect of duty. “All of these charges were substantiate twer to - thirty witnesses the officers of the road, and w that our demand, viz, the release of M and Tighe from the yards—will be If not there will undoubtedly be a general strike. We dow't care to what oth department they are assizned, but we won't have them in the yards if we can help it, Davis resigned simply be- cause he dare not face an_investigation and this he told me himself. The constitution of our order is very conservative and especially provides against the admitting to membership of drunkards or criminals. We only admit competent switchmen and use every endeayor 1o protect the intercst of the company and the public at large. 1 am going to Denver for but shall return as soon as Mr. l|)' kenson and shall then act according to his de In connection with the above it is stated by men thoroughly acquainted with the worl ings of both yurds that if the public could ouly know of ‘the negleet and incompetency of many men employed in the yards, of the fearful amount of drunkenness and the abuse to which patrons of the road are subjected there woanld be an investigation demanded instantly, If this is true the lives of citizens are in coustant jeopardy. yo MORTUARY TTERS, Facts About Those Who Have De- parted This Life, JAMES O'BOYL] The funeral of James O'Boyle took place Sunday afternoon from his late residence, 319 North Eighteenth street. It was one of the Jargest funerals ever held in this city,and testificd to the deep respect in which the modest virtues of the deceased were held by all his acquaint . “The remains were cn closed in @ beautiful cloth-covered caskot, on the lid of which rested a silvér shicld, in- scribed with the name of the deceased and age, forty-four years. The rémmius were to the chirch of the Holy Fumily, corner of Irard and Eighteenth streets, where the funeral service was read by Rev. F. Koopman, 8. J., after which they were es- corted to and interred in the cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre, In the funeral there was & delegation of twenty-five members of the po- lice force, the A. O, H. band, 100 members of the A. O.'H. society, and about one hundred and seventy-five members of the E. M. A. Following these came the hearse, the pall- bearers ing Peter O'Malley and J. Tigh, of the E. M. A.;John F. *ler(‘o and P. F. Clinton, of the” A. O. H.: Andrew Fahey and Patrick Mostyn, of ihe policedepart- ment,and B. McGinn and Michael Fitzgerald, of An!omblv 2,845, K. of L. There were {ivrly carriages and sixty buggics in the ne. SNER The funeral of Catharine Sheehan, mother of Maurice Sheehan, foreman of the Union Pacific foundry,and John Sheehan, a worker in the same |1lm<‘, will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The remains will be interred in St. Mary's cemetery. M. E. church gave third concert Sunday evening. A large numberof ladies and gentle- Dr. Foy's Departure. Sunday night Joseph H. Foy,LL. D.,closed his pastorate of the First Christian churchof this city. The Doctor's successor has not yet been chosen. A large element of the church seem in favor of recalling their old pas- tor Rev. J. W. Ingra now pastor of the Christian church in San Jose, Cal. A com- mittee has been appointed to correspond with ministers, The committee consists of W. J. Van Acrnam, Oscar F. Stephens and W. J. Mount. Among the gentlemen named in connection with the vacant pulpit are J. T. Toof, for several years pastor of the Christian-church in Quincy, IiL, who signed two years ago in order fo_take an ex- tensive tour in foreign lands Ie has just returned to the United ates and as not yet accepted a settlement. he outgoing pastor warmly en- dorses both J. W. Ingram and Dr, Toof. The Rev. Mr. Gaff, who has a son in Omaha, has also been mentioned in_connection with the charge. Prominent leaders of the Chris- tian church, among them Rev. Dr. Evrett, of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Rev. B. B. Tyler, of N. Y., who have been consulted as to a fit successor, unite in commending Messrs. Gaft und Toof aus eminently worthy of choice. For twelve months Dr.Foy has been pastor of the First Christian and his connection with the church has resulted profitably to it in more ways than one, He left yesterday for St. Lou where he will visit friends for a few days, and then proceed to Norfolk, Va., where he has accepted the charge of the “Church of the Disciples.”’ he Norfolk papers are welcoming Dr. Foy heartily and the Norfolk church is to be congratulated in curing the ser s of a genial gentleman and an_able, earnest pastor. The departure of Dr. Foy will be earnestly regretted by the many warm _{friends he has won during his residence in this eity, and to his new home he will by with hLim the best wishes of many Omahans for his future prosperity. At a mecting of the Omahy branch of the Puget Sound co-operative colony ot their hall Sunday afternoon, the question of co- operation as applied to production was ably discussed by J. McArdle, the agent of the central society. The drift of his argu- ment show that under the pres -operative system no person can be honest, because a premium s sct upon honest methiods in business, manufactur and commes en by those who are the victims of thi tem. In co-operation, which only sceks to secure in the result of their honest toil, can honestly ever find its true reward. Mr. Norman R. Smith, referring to duty of the members of this branch,, said that while the members on the lony site worked hard to promote the interests of all the members, the members in Omaha should bear in mind that they, too, had a duty to perform, Funds were much needed at the colony site to_develope struggling industrics that only needed machinery to make them much more productive. ‘The little hall was full, mostly by non- members who sought information by askin questions. Music and singing interspersed the speaking and busine Seven new members were added to the roll. dis- the Sunday School Concert. The Sunday school of the Hanscom park M. E. chure gave its third concert Sunda evening A large number of ladies tad gentle- men_were present, and a most ble evening was spent_by all. The mme consisted of recitations and songs by thelittle folks, in a de choir : rendered a number of appropriate A short address to the little ¢ by Juc pletion of the prog taken, the result of payme; for the mme subscriptions w hich was the complete t of the Sabbath school indel cction of the chureh. The was a thoroughly appreciative one, little participants in the evening's pre re accorded many ecomiums for the r n of their p The next conc take pl hin three months, endeavors will be made to make the affair even more pleasing than the one of lust night. idience and the 1y Disposed Of. . with a couple of “pals,” dropped into Melander & Co.’s notion store, on Thirteenth street yester while the latter two engaged the clerk, stolo a pair of buckskin gloves, The clerk the thief take the gloves, however, and fore he could leave, ran round the counter and caught him. O'Neil acknowledged the theft, but offered to pay the clerk twice the cost 'of the gloves if he would let him go. ‘This offer was refused and O'Neil was turned over to the police, his two companions mak- ing their e, ‘He got twenty days, fir: and last five an bread and water, M- - He Worked the Emigrants, “Tontz, of 3135 T 1fth str rested yesterday for obtaining money un- pretenses. It seems that he cc erman emigrants and sold > good for the over the C. 1, whatever t is, for &1 splied with their tickets at the depot, and were informed that they were 1o goo and Mr. Tontz was reported at headquarters He was arrested and wiil be ventilated in the morning. The Dummy Train Time Table, Tuesday, November 1, the new time table cific suburban trains goes into South Omaha trains will depart as fol- ing trains—5:45, 6:0, 7:15, 8 05, 11:05. Afternoon trains 2:03, §:05, 4:05, 5:0 (theatre train), 11 “The Council Blufts t A Big Sewer. Mount & Grifiin have about finished the long sewer for the Union Stock Yarks co pany, upon which they have been engiged for some time back. It is of vitrified pipe, twenty-four inches in diameter, and extends southward from the yards a distance of 8,400 feet, or nearly one and three-fifths miles, and costs 21,000 The southiern termination is at the commencement of the tunnel which the sume company is building through the hills each the Missouri river. The cost of the atter, although but 1,700 feet long, will be 20,000, —— Plenty of Game, Every train from the west now: arge numbers of hunter wild geese, ducks, prairie chickens and squir- rels, The Platte riverabove North Platte roported cas literally swarming with' all ds of water fowl, and the hotels in that crowded with Lovers of the sport. ays brings ki loaded down with At Cost and Less Than Cost. Wi are closing out our toys and fanc, goods. Dealers in Christmas and holi- day goods will fiud it to thelr advantage %, s wo are buuml g our entire stovk of over $30,000 gardless of cost.© Come and get big gaiis, MueLLer Music Co., 108 Main street, Council Blufls. tednessel KEEP IT BEFORE WORKINGMEN How Honest Oenr.e Timme Pays His Farm Laborers. STATE or NEBRASKA, | DovaLas Couxrr. ' | *% Henry Schleu, being duly sworn, deposes and says that he 8 & citizen of Douglas county, Nebraska, and has during the past three years been ollfmr(-d a8 a farm laborer; that he was engaged on the farm of George ‘Timme from the 10th of January, 1885, until the 10th of Aupust of said year; that during said six months he was at work steady on said farm; that with_an agreement made with the said George Timme, deponent was to reccive 15 per month and his board as wages for his labor, and that the only pay the said deponent received from said Timme was 88 worth of ready made clothing; that the said Timme, after the expiration of six months' service, refused to pay over the bal- ance of 52, due him,under pretense that de- ponent's service was not worth any more than he had received; that deponent sued said Timme before an Omaha_justice of the peace, and that when the suit came up for trial the said George Timme, together with his brother Herman Timme, and son Richard Timme, testificd that the balance due de- ponent’ for his labor had been more than offset by damages which the said George Timme pretended to have sustained by reason of deponent’s inferior work on the farm, and thercupon deponent was declared to have no valid claim Against said JFimme. Deponent further deposcs that he Tvas too poor to appeal from the decision and unable by reason of his poverty to procure witnesses to contradict the testimony of Timme and his relatives. Deponent further says that since leaving the employ of George Timme the said Timme, through his son and also through another party, sent word to him that he must leave the country. Subseribed in m before me this 2 1887, Hexry SeiLev. v presence and sworn to ¢ of October, A. D. Sivox J. Fisner, Notary Public. Douglas county, Neb., is to certify that the -y Schleu, has been in our employ n hand and we take great pgeasure in ding him to be a good, trustworthy and industrious man, Doc. Donivsc F. Crox Jonx Br. W. F. HEipE, BROKE THE RECORD. Mr. Kilpatrick Makes a Trip to Eu- rope and Return in Thirty Days. Mr. Thomas Kilpatrick, senior member of the firm of the Kilpatrick-Koch Dry Goods company, is eredited with making the quick- est journey from Omaha to England and re- turn yet on record. Mr. Kilpatrick left this city on the 1st of October, and after spending one day in New York embarked on the Ger- man steamer Aller, of the Nord Deutch line, on the 5th inst. After an ex sy pleasant voyage of cight days Mr. Kilpatrick arrived in’ Southampton. In conversation with a Bee reporter yesterday the mer. chanusald he was more than pleased with the treatment exXiended to passen on the German stea A at tabla de hote dinner w band of music played fine the entire trip, The cleanli the steamer and the kind soli of the officers for the passengers’ was ent vance of his previous experiences. . Kilpatrick mot. his wife and chil- ufter a two day's sojourn in that siled for New York on the Cunarder, her continued fine through outand on the 224 New York was The party spent two duys in New Y days in Buffalo and _two days in Cloveland, Mr. Kilpatrick's old home, Here he left his family and came on to O day morning and having tire trip of nearly nine thousand miles n pre. cisely thirty days, Mr. Kilpatrick said t he was glad to get back home in time to en- joy the ut magnificent weather which is nuch finer than nced on the trip. dren city smplished the en- FIGHTING PROHIBITION, A Number of lowa “h\llt‘n win Now Here, gage in the Battle, Sunday afternoon a very successful meeting of exiled Towans was held at Metz's hall for the purpose of taking steps to have those whom prohibition has driven from that state to return and cast their measure.s vote against An enrollinent took that 100 esiden ve for their forme home ac nd work and vote 1o al the law which has driven them to It was announced that the e of both the Tow publican parties ha pay for the trans portat who would attend 0! Some fifty of Metz's hall t night. Th jeeted and_ disappointed pected fund the exiled Towans met in presented a de- 1 to materalize, und the head men of the move: ment could offer no solace or encouragement A gentleman in the audience stated that he would start in the morning for Tomley. where he would cost his vote, and volunt ed to stop over at Des Moine stir up the dem- © committee, at we have a list of one hun- dred who are anxious to £o to Iowa to vote,” spoke up a prime mov “Yes," replied a young are many more who will sign the list, only to be disappointed. Come on boys, let’ us sign the paper,” said the young man as he stepped up to the secretary’s desk followed by ten others. The meeting then adjourned to assemble at the same place to-night at 8 o'clock. man, “and there 8’ ANOTHER BLAZ This Ti ay morningat by the discovery afford & Bed on Nicholas response to the deafening sereech of factory whistles, the fir an was halfdast9. It was occasione of a blaze in the yards of S| ford’s kindlingwood factor, r Phivteenth, In alarm, and th und locomotiy together with « people, ne. The —fire pile of partially tarred I stood between the office and the main storaze building. The firemen, under the energetie direction of Chief Galligan, were quickly at work, and in anincredibly short space of time what promised 1o be a very de- structive conflagration, was extinguishad. 1t had its origin in the topplin of a cord or two of kindling wood onto the dipping tle, which contained a mixture of pitch ad resin, with which the kindling 18 coated to fucilitate ignition. The loss canuot exceed £50, fully insured. street, n department, immense throng quickly upon the wes inu kindling wood, Railroad News. Malloty & Cushing yesterday sent out forty-five cars to hring in the stock, cousist- ing vf horses and mules, and the apparatus used by them in the construction of the B. & M. branch to Whitman, on which they have been engaged. This closes up the work of extension of that road for the winter. By this move betwcen 500 and 600 men will be compelled to look for —other labor, while nearly the same number of animals will be given arest. Since the 24th of last March this firm has constructed 857 miles of roud, or an average of more than one mile a day. P. P. Shelby has at length sent in his resig- nation as assistant general traffic manager of the Union Pacific road, and his acceptance of the position of general manager of the Mon: tana Central has been officially announced. His headquarters will be at Helena, at which place hie has already opened his oftice. Mr. Shelby is the last of the old officials of the Union Pacific to re ire from connection with the road, leaving but F. L. Kimball to sur- yivo him, Ag is well known, he rose rom o6nd of the _lowest positions in the business, and tnough still a young man has held positions which ywere merited by his fitness for the same and the devotion he displayed to the company. His residencg in Helena also removes him from Omaha in which he has 80 long resided, but he will long be remembered by mar acquaintances made durliig bis long residence here. His aceBptance of the management of the Moutana will only bring him in contact with men with whose busincas he bas long been u\}uulnud and whose desire it was thi he should be placed in charge of one of their local roads. E. L. Lomax, wssfstant -qant for the Union Paci A}o thig evening, hn Francis, assistant general passenger agent for the B. & M., leaves for Chicago this evening. [ — DAMAGED BY EVICTION. Mrs. Bryant Brings Suit Against Of- ficlals and Her Landlord. Considerable of & stir was created in the district court yesterday afternoon when W. S. Shomaker, lawyer for Mrs. Sarah A. Bry- ant, filed a claim for 410,000 damages against James H. McCullough, William Coburn, Dorsey P. Houck, Samuel D. Mercer and Byron Reed as defendants. According to Mrs. Bryant's story,she has been a very badly treated woman. She sets forth in her complaint that she was in_lawful possession of the house No. 814 North Fourteenth street on the first of last September; that she was an invalid and was compelled to keep to her bed the greater part of the time. On the day in question she alloges that she had just arisen from her bed when twelve men and twvo express wagons in the employ of Samuel D. Mercer, drew up _in front of her ~ house. A constable accompa- nied the * invaders, and in terms more forcible than polite ordered Mrs, Bryant to vacate. She was alone inthe e and her appeals to the constable to give her a little time to gather up some bric- a-brac and other valuables were followed an exhibition of force and brutality, M s that her houschold effects were thrown promiscuously in the streets and t it is her honest belief that now some of her 1bors are masquerading in a_part of her ardrobe to the valuc.of 130, Mrs, Bryant her complaint, which occupies 1 pages of legal cap, by saying that it will take all of £10,000 to rey her for the damage done hor health und” personal pos- sessions by the eviction. rnernl passen| leaves for O'Grady Ra E. W. Ewell, a boarder at the Emmet house who owes a very large bill for accom- modations received. was di; »d yester- day by the proprietor, Jerry O'Grady. to be making preparations to skip. Ewell becume ¢ enraged over the frustration of hi “aid plans and some hot words passed between the two. Ewell finally, with an oath, told O'Grady he intended to kill him. At the same instant he drew a revolver from his pocket, but just as he was about to cock it the nowerful ex-police g forward and w 1t from his g ing the fellow by the col site the annulment of his official power and pay by the police commission, marched the dead- beat to the central police station, where he was put under lock and k Him In. South Oma alty. The boom still continues in South Omiha, Recently two lots on the corner of N street and Railroad avenue were sub-divided and sold for 815, L. The Souih Omaha National bank paid £2,500 for a sub-divisic of one of the lots, on which thev conun work at once on a three story building. The corner it of the same lot was sold f 33 e it foot, the highest price yet patid in South Omuhi for ) punced For Teleph While A arsken brawl was in | Bauer's suloon on South Siste Sunday afternoon, Heénry Clade, a im who was present, left to go across street to teleplione for the patrol wagon. Ou his way ov beaten by Birdie Knowa a Thing or Two. Theodore Harsh dropped into Birdic Mann's mansion Sunday night, and on taking his departure ¥ With him one of the parlor vases. Mann's porter e him, brought and run; polic and t over, Yeste he pleaded was sent up twenty rned euilty him and for They Are . A warrant was sworn Judge Savage for the son, charged w property. Ster sty between Castellar and yet has not been apprehended. involved in the affa Train on Jones, Citizen Train says that Manager Jones, of the new Gr. house, is not only a genins but awit—that if he docsn't get the end of acontract there is no butt end, s his contract with Jones you so much for 8o many 15 the reecipts out yesterday by rrest of Joln Stey Il disposiug of mor enson resides on B Marcy, but as About % Justify He Will Be Thirty. sh, one of the proprictors of the Olympic, was twenty-nine years old last Saturday, and inhonor of this event Mana- gor John J. Sellon presented him with an Clegant. mahogony bookcase. Mr. Par also received many other valuable and the congratulations of Lis many Dr. 8. R. Patten, de Ramge building, Omaha, Next Year Henry A. Par ist. room Telephonc A Lost Child. Yesterday morming uv9 o'clock a three-year- old child, the daughter of J. M. Cooper, u.con- tractor living at Sixteenth and e streets, n the home of her parents and 8 ccounts had not yet been discov- The child's name is Moll and_an) ion leading to her recovery will be od by the distracted parents. Rheum. With its intense itching, dry, hot skin, often broken into painful cracks, und the little watery pimples. often causes indescribable suffering. Hood's S lla has wonderful power over this disease. It purifies the blood and ex- pels the humor, and the skin heal without a scar. Send for book con- taining many statements of eures, to C. I. Hood & Co., Apothecurics, Lowell, Mass. . up to cred. inform gladly recei Salt - avel in One Year, of thie piersat the foot of Doug- las strect, for the viaduct of the new bridge, will be completed by the last of next week, and work upon the uprights and suy ture will be immediately begun, Cont Scully says that the bridge will be re travel by the 1st of Junua . Ready for The driving rstrue- ‘tor y for POWDER Absolutely Pure. owder never varfe arvel of purt ty, l-lnmlfll and wholeson 5. More econ- omical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be Sold in competition With the mulitude of low cokt short welght alum or phosphate powders, Sold only in cans. ROVAL BAKING POWDEK Co., 106 Wallst., N, Yo THE CROWDS Of customers in our store every day tell the story of the business we are doing. We are determined to keep it up, and the more the public favor us with their patronage, the more will we show them that we appre- ciate their confidence, and will strive to retain it. Just now Overcoats are in great demand, and are going off like hot cakes. The styles and prices take. But as fast as the pilesare disappearing from the counters they are replenished by new and choice arrivals, which our buyer is daily sending usfrom the east. We have new styles to show every day and the prices we mark them at must be very tempting, as the people buy them so quick. Evidently there must be a great difference between our prices and those of other houses. Other departments that are booming are Gloves, Underwear and Ho siery. Our corner window this week gives you a small idea of what we are doing in the latter lines. ‘Where could you get such a good scar- let all wool shirts and drawers at 45c¢ each, or such all wool seamless socks at 15¢ a pair? Other houses would think they give you bargaing when they charge you twice the money for such goods. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price, at Nebraska Clothing Co,, Corner Douglas and 14th, Streets, Omaha. OMAHA Notical 'dllll Stralal st N. W. Corner of 13th and Dodge Streets. FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIC and SURGICAL DISEASES. Braces, Appliances for Deformities and Trusses, Best facilitios, appar ful trentment of Medicnl or Surglend ' for_success- ease requining tment. patients; best hospital accom: Its on Defors Faralysis, and Blood, 1 rations. Disense Y a Specialty. BOOK 0] WOME! FREE' Only Reliable MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. Al Blood Disenses successfully treated, Syphilitic Poison removed trom the system withont mereury 1 Trentment o Loss of' Vil Pow be treated at home 10ns contidentin iy il OF expross, arks o fndicate contents of One personnl interview preferred. Call and 1l oty nd we will e, BOOK FREE TO MEN! wland Nervous Disenscs, Seminal potend Add al Institute, or Ir. MDMB]IZ{]IIY Cor., 13th & Dodge Strects, OMAHA, NI Owing to the rapid growth of Omahn und « T ano <, 0ur business has b South of the old_In titute st and most illodphysicians alwa; s of discases treated in the most il manuer. We manufucture Surgical Braces for Deformitie Trosses, Supporters, Electrical Batteries, and Supply physicinns or patients any applinnce, reme orinstrinient known. Call andconsult us, or writd for circulars upon all subjects, with 11sts of questi for putient to answs nds treated su pat ged ubility, experier responsiblliLy and re lon should mitke the Omabs Medical and Survical Institute the firstehoice. 8. S, FELKER, OMAHA, NEB, 106 N. 13th Street, PURE CALIFOR. from our vineya port, aults, Seventh, Eighth, San Salvador and William streets, San Jose, California, shipped direct itedel Clarets, PRIVATE DISEASES Blood poison, venereal taiut gleet stricture, emingl em| sions, loss of eexual power, weakness o the sexual or. ans, want of esire in malo orfemale, whether from imprudent Habiteof young or sex- ual habits in mature years, functic speedily and permanently cured Consultation freo and strictly coufidential. Medicine sent free from observation to all parts of the Uni pondence roce prompt y nswered unless accompanied by four cents in nts in stamps for pamphlet an wpin Prvaie Spaia aad Sorv ) uum..ub.uy asll, Call ol or DR, POWE] No, 814 South 15th St, . Youthful, Tuipr LOSTHsMNeoR i, TOnEN €rrors aud bad practices GU gaj LREN SEAL €9, 1V Locust st Bt KEEV] Ouwaha, Neb, C.S. RAYMON Fie Watches Cetizmen's Belt with Electric = Suspensory, " Sclatica, tam, Paral Gonty " Exhaus Emissions, Asthms. A AL Dhgo—m—nnt Sterling Silver. The Grandest Triumph of Electric Soience— Hdeni e Scientifically Made and Practically Applied. 4111, DISEASES CURED WITHOUT MEDICINES. T VIII.I_T_‘ CURE YOU le.irsfies Dlocases. of i the Bask, Hips, Head o umbs, of e, bel (.:;,?m':m::".WHEN ALI. ELSE FAILS. ‘I'ESTIIO IALS Chicago; A. Gregory, of the Inter Ocean; G. Murray, post offic Atead and t l:l kiJu A, ner ousands of o siro; g ing all norvoumess immediatel aril strengih, energy and e e e et REFERENCES —Any b Ban Francited and ChIChED, DR. W. J. HO. calth, when ‘commerlal Every ono ltnulnlr ‘and used by i onr beltBagaccomplishe " Robt. Hall, aldernian, 160 Dr. HORNE'S ELECTRO MAGNETIC BELT !’,'.“.':.‘:??.F,i';'o‘l‘é.‘.fa‘,.*. ";’"‘"”'."“3}'\.’# Todues & ConIRTOGE eLFToNts Conveya Sectricity tRrondh e Do on th Bars by chrating & continuous current of el Ficity (10 oF 18 hours ont of 84 "g and producipg a new circulation ol o Send stamp for 13 RN isnion. Efhafollowing who hare bern [4 il PR E nlo=H m udd Doble, €he grea harseman, {0 s Lemuel M grwiirks, Bouth Bend, o & what no other MRS ERegriecaseny o m"-..n; e, Tatiod. GF Wi viion- hicago; wholesale druggists, F treatment b recoimired and indorsed e housands wiom I Bad Shred or wholesale house i C1 8 pago Tilusirated pamphlet E, inventorand lanufacturer, 191 Wabash Avenso Chlcago. RUPTURE ¢:.2%," DR, HORNE'S ELECTRO-MAGNETIC BELT-TRUSS. =DEWEY & STONE,= FURNITURE | A magnificent display of everything useful and ornamental in the furniture maker’s art, at reasonable prices. THe CHICAGO ano North- Western Railway Short Line. Omaha, Council Bluffs And Chicago. The only road to take f Cedur Wupids, Chinton and a1l polnis enst. rado, Wyoming, Uin, 1da ington and Callforois, it et possinie by any other fi of the num Dos Motnen, Murlallt wdn, Oregon, Tors supeilor udvantages o't finoss hat human Tia A LAC 3 comior hid e NG WOOM CARY ¥ Gelébrated PAL St which cannot be E'Hiuima The traina of the Union Pacife failww Sect i union. denot with' those of the ChiceK0 & Ry 'l Chicio the trains of this Sine Riak® close onnection with thuse of ll Otber enster Tines. ¥or Detroit, Columb, ING CATS, Cineinnatt, v, Montreal Haltimore, W ., S8k 107 & Licket “NORTHWESTERN.” It yon wieh the bext sccommodation. All tcket agente [ tickets via tuis line. HAE Wi, Genl. o Mmm"" Chicago, lin tern Agent. city Bubs s Agobn A “Guaata, Nobrisi Geal. THE CAPITOL HOTEL LINCOLN., NEB. The, be state” 1 Tlendauurt i wud pu wn and most central, wercial d" wil poiitical g P N Proprietor. w BAIX, UNDEVELOPED P AnTs of the body enlarged aud strengthened, Pull partios uiars (sealed) free. BRIE MED, CO., Luffaio, N. Y. SHORT-HANDY LA s ortest system now in use. Ciro: 4. N,GAEBLER, Box 404, 8. Louls, . —THE— CHICAGO SHORT LING OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y, The Best Route from Omaha and Councik Bluffs to —==THE EAST=—— TWO 'TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS =eA - Milwaukee, Minneapolis, Cedar Raplds, Freeport, Rockford, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, * La Crosse, And all other important points East, Northeust and Boutheast. For through tickets call on the ticket agent at 101 Jarmam sticet, n Paxton Lotel, or at Union Paciso Chicago, St. Paul, Rock Island, Clinton, and the fuest Dining Cars in tha, (e mafa line of the Cbicago, Mi: Tikoe & Bt Paul Kailway, ana every atention | PAld- 10 prasengers by courteous smployos of (e it CGCMITLER, General Manacer. IR, Asnistant Ganeral Manager. T CARPENTER, General Fassenger and, tant Goneral Passeoges j bllA’l'l&l"L'l. COMFORTING \ Epps’s Cocoa BREAKFAST, h knowledge of th ral laws whicl 160, 81 cx with & delicately fuy Rave S many heasy doctor's fly Valic up ) ey v dlacaas. Hunitods Of BubLl Teudy o nituc &' Pibpetly uouriaho \g water or milk, Sold oulp JAMES EPPS & C0,, s n this paper. Homaopathio Chemistay LONDOX, BNGLAND, —— DREXEL & MAUL, (Succensors to Johin G. Jacobs.) Ulebers and ntner ed wnd promptly astedod ton Telelepbone No. :