Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 2, 1887, Page 8

PICKED UP ABOUT THE CITY. The Most Recent Developments in the Switchmen's Troubles. CHANGES IN THE RAILROADS. Matters Which Developed in the Vari- ous Courts Yesterday—County and City Taxes—Victims of the Knife. The Switchmen's Row. The charges made by Grand Master Mon- aghan of the Switchmen's Mutual Aid so- ciety against P. H. Mechan and Hugh Tighe, as published in yesterday's Beg, are de- nounced by the friends of the two gentlemen as unjust and absolutely untrue. Mr. Mechan claims that he withdrew from the lodge by hisown free will and was not guilty of any crookedness whatever. Meehan also states that he he has never used his ofticial position to replace competent men by favorites of his and that never in his life has he been guilty of overbering or ungentlemanly conduct. Tighe's fricnds claim that the telegrams ansas City, which reflected upon his character, were written by the master of the local lodge in that city and were to all in- tents and purposes as if dictated by the grand master whose control of local lodges is al- most absolute. Mechan claims that Monaghan would not dare to call a stril s the majority of the switchmen would refuse to follow his (Mon- aghan's) dictation, Railroad News. For some time past rumors have been afloat regarding changes which it was said were contemplated in the management of the Missouri Pacific. These changes, the reports stated were expected to take place yesterday. The necessary steps to them was the alleged presentation of the resignations of their division superintendents, namely Howard . ndent of the main line from edalin, and also of what is ington branch; James W, se jurisdiction extends from Kan- sas City to this city, and John B. Flanders, superintendent of the Nevada & Minden, Den Memphis, Atlantic, Lexington Soutl and @ _couple of other divisions of the rond. Mr. Parke it is unde stood declines to say anything about his r n signation, Mr. resignation it s sald was ted a8 early us the twi first of 18t month, though it1s claimed that the circumstances may permit him to_withdraw it before long, but it is not probable that the withdrawal will bemade. Yesterday, the Denver, Memphis, Atlantic division of the road, extending from Osuw: Kansas, to Pucblo, Cal., was turned to Superintendent Shacklin, fo one of the best known of the old Union Pacific men, Mr. Shacklin stands in great esteem with S, 1 H. Clar s doubtless something to do with Mr. What Was Do Yesterda Mrs. Anna Sacks, of Teeumseh, this state, was up before the United States court yester- day afternoon,on a cha literature through the guil 1d was fined &he paid and was ter referred 1o e of sending obscene mails. She pleaded 0 and costs, which cased. Theobscene mat consisted of a letter to the wife of a citizen of Tecumsch, in which she used about all the vile epithets’ known to the Enelish tongue, She isconsidered a hard case down there, and those who know her think she got off vather ¢ The case of McCounell vs. Otoe coun suit on 4,000 worth of county warrants, v decided yesterday by a verdict for fendant. DISTRICT, The petition of Thomas M il for a de- cree of divorce from Cora McNeil was filed in the district court yesterday. I s married in Ho- plaintift_states that he wi boken, N. J., on the 12th of October; 1852, t his wife on many occasions has been guilty of adultry. The case of the state vs Mollie Schencko an inmate_of a Capitol avenue bagnio, and charged with robbing one of her ‘“‘custom- ers” was on trial before Judge Wakely. The testimony was of a rather deseription and attracted a large crowd of fallen women and toughs. The jury convicted the prisoner of petit larceny and _ she was remainded o Juil for sentence on Saturday. The First National tion against Nellie M Cunningham to r Ve on promissory not E. M. Finney to re @ promissory nof action Dennis interest onght amara und 1,400 with ruinst K, COUNTY. The test case of the board of trade against Frank A. Balch to compel the payment of his subscription to the G. A. R. fund was decided in favor of the plaintift. The court 10 that as the merchants had subseribed n sums and the board of trade had in- | indebtedness through relying upon o promises the plaintiff must be pro- ed. The jury, therefore, found a verdict in accordance with the above ruling. The County and City Taxes, County Treasurer Bolln reported yes- terday that the uncollected taxes would probably amount to about cight per cent of the entird assessment. The Pullman Palace Car company Monday W granted a tem- porary injunction in the United States court restraining Douglas county from collecting taxes for 1857 which was duly served on the treasurer. It will be remembered that a similar injunction of 1886 taxes is now in the courts and a decision is not expected for some time. Caty Treasurer Rush has certainly reason to be proud of his success, s fully 85 per cent of the tax levied for 1586 has been paid. M. Rush says that Douglas county and Omaha contain ‘the best taxpuyers ‘in the world. They seem to take pride in paying the assess- ments made on their proper This prompt- ness is remarkable when the large amount of special tax levied for grading, paving and other improvements is considered. It is not unusual for a poor man owning a small prop- erty to have his gpecial tax swell n £50 to $300. Of course the value of his property is greatly enhansed, but his promptures to is something unusual. T'he forth statement of Ci surer Rush will be volumuous document. He now has counts on the ledge vrovement he must the name of J. R. Howic, with three other young men, occupies a double room at the southwest corner of Sixtecnth and Leavenworth stre About 4 o'clock yesterday morning Mr.Howie was awak ened from his slumbers by hearing an unusual noise in the apartments. Not for one moment didhe suppoes that the privacy ofthey was being invaded by an unauthorized by raising himself on his elbow Mr. greeted the stranger, whom he could dis cern in the darkness, with a cordial “hello,’ supplementing the greeting with the query who the stranger was and what he was it search of. To this interrogation the latter made a reply, and darted from the room. Mr. Howie at once aroused his slecping compan ions and a light was struck. It was then dis covered that the intruder had beca rifling Howie tho pockets of the pantaloons and vests of the sleepers and had secured a knife from Howie and a silver watch valued at £2 and $1.50 in Frank Manneima uable gold wateh and § his pillow, and pe his fortunate aw have secured these from the trouse Howio b stowed away unde hups had it not been for kening the thief w Rabbi Benson's Friends. Monday eveuing about 9 o'clock a part composed of Afty ladiesand gentlemen, 1 personal friends of Dr. und Mrs. Henson te possession of heir * residenco 110 so Fweaty-fifth street to the complete sur of the occupants. After the arrlval of Dr. Benson, who wa absent at the time, Mr. David Black in o neat remarks explained that the object this gathering was to manifest their cstoc d to the Rabbi and his family, auo pan of appreciation prescuted D Benson with a costly hatrack and two chairs. The party, who brought their own refresh- ments , repaired to an inviting banquet, where Dr. Benson expressed in a few words his_appreciation. To Mesdames D. Black, . Hess, Adolph Brown and E. Simon is du¢ Jargely the successful currying out of this happy event. SOUTH OMAHA NEWS, M. H. Jeftreys, of Osceola, was in the city yesterday. A. J. Lewis, of St. Joseph tor at the stock yards yesterday. The proclamations unnouncing the election on Tuesday next, were posted yesterd Two cases of drunk and disorderly ¢ tuted the docket in police court yesterday. Several stock cars were slightly damaged by a tail end collision in the yards yesterday morning. Mrs. Rachel Roberts, of St. Joseph, Mo., arrived in the Monday night, and will re- mam for some with her daughter, Mrs, Wil- liam Barada, who is ill. The meeting of the to have taken place Mo., was a visi- ity council which was 1t evening was post- poned until to-night, no quorum be- ing present. A night school which will continue through {he winter months, was opened at the school building Monday night by the management of the Omaha Commercial colle A milk famine is imminent, so it is said, and if some dealer does not establish himself here shortly, it is feared that the infant por- tion of the city's population will suffer con- siderable inconvenience, The Armour packing company another lurge invoice of machinery yest day which is being placed in position as rap- idly as possible. The firm will begin killing hogs on Monday nest. Keal estate matters are getting lively at present. Agents report @ disposition on'the partof the men employed in the packing houses to purchase lots on which to erect houses and avoid_the payment of rents. Several sules of this character mage during the past week. City Engincer Theinhart state that since the grading on N begun he and his assistants b to comply with the requesis of | owners on the other streets for the ment of grades. He is of the opinion that the work will not cease until all of the principal streets are completed There is a great dema the city, und although a_large numb course of construction the supply is still in- adequate. Houses are rented before the foundations are laid, and bringing re markably high p Contractorsare complaining of the scarcity of carpente nd assert that a large number could be con- veniently employed from this time through the entire winte received have been are Meskill's Deserts, 20 Meskill, a Union Pacific switchman, was arraigned in the police court morning charged withbeating his wife, M Meskill, a rather pretty, but sad-faced woman, was present and told a_ pitiful tale She said that her husband came home Monday night in a state of intoy be she asked him ot to dealt her a blow in the once on the stove knife and th bowel her, children, who he de of the window. She 'n, and the brute hen | arevolver and by jected her to all sorts of ind Meskill finally escaped from ti cation and go out any use ce and kno hen he got i ened o 1l as their disem- two n to pro threw th t her chil » knife at he threats sub- Murs. her terrificd little ones and so ut the house of a neighbor, w Mr. | McClosky, south Thirteenth street | womancompleted her narrative the court | turned with & glare upon the ruffianly hus- bund, and after reading him a scathing iecture, fined him ud sent him to jail for thirty 2 on, who resides on Marey street, between Ninth and Tenth, wi larmed Monday night about 11 o’clock by a noise at her bedroom window. Stepy ross theroom she peepep through the slate of the shutters and was greatly frightened on see- ing the form of & man crouching beneath the v ran to the door and sereamed moment or two a crowd of the hbors had assembled armed with ever and in a nei thing, from a_pitch fork down to a rolling pin. Oficer Dempsey, too, was attracted to the scene by the unseemly rucket, and suc- ceeded in finding the presumable thief hiding in an outhouse. Yes ¢ mornmg hestood up before Judge Be suspicious char acter and was given $15and costs, in default of which he went up. He was registered as Herman on. aterworks Matte: Work on the engine waterws plant at pushed forward as the work will perm the main building are A house of the new Florence is being rapidly as the nature of The foundations of ng put down, six feet at the base, and it looks as company intended to y ud substantial buildi Ct, they dit to the expediting mat- will shortly have conuceted with the m that it will be a dec The company is also at South Omaha, and all the packing houses systein, “ailures, ey reports the clo A. Bruner & amonnt Bradstreets ag the sherift of J. Ainsworth, the 000, Swendson & Hopkins general store-keepers Marcus, Towa, have assigned. Tho Chamber of Commerce Cafe closed and gone into the posscssion Anheuser-Buseh of St. Louis. The lat company for 2o 0f £4,000, will d re-open it and continue it class restaurant, he Victims of the Knife. ank Gireen, the man carved up by the colored cyprian, Mollie- Woods, some two 20, is reported dying at the hospital. The wound was at first supposed to be insig nificant, but it has since been developed that the right lung was badly cut. John Kiley, the man cut in a street near the Republican office Saturday n and who also tics the at hospital, was s what better yesterday but City Physic Ralph says that his condition is still tremely critical, by of being Co., involved has of fight —— A Bungling Burglar. Last night a burglar effected an entrance 1o the sleeping apartm 's employes, over the stable on the corner Jones streets, and a of th leventh and used some slumberers, who caused him to beat a It secms the fellow before climbing dormitory had _divested himself g which he had hung below, his hasty departure he neglected to ¢ with him. H, roded in getting no booty and he may regain possession of his coat by calling and proving property. Barbe Organizing. The barbers of this ci 0 have formed un association, have made up their minds to send a delegate to the gathe of barbers frod held in Gruener the busis of repr zate from each barl ing ¢ wil country, which is to b Buffalo, December 5, tion being one dele- s’ association, consist- )0 members or less, I unions be entitled to two dele; R0 more. all parts of the s hic n A Dangerous Pr George Duncan was arvested Monday nigh for building a fire in the yard of the Omaha Coal and Coke company. He said the boss liad ordered him to do so, and that t to b The judge, however, the offense serious one, great number of destr oceurred in the city ¢ ug2and costs, wh fin) me. consid. considering the fires that have ud fined Dun coal company L the W. V. Morse Visited, The vesidence of W. V, Morse, 1d Leavenworth streets, was b nearly hour yesterday morning, iceth od at Thethieves \ined entrance via the | window in he basement. They thoroughly ransacked 1 lower part of the house, carrying-off $40 L money, some of the sérvants wearing ap- areland My, Morse's huudsowe new over- sat, De. S. R. Patten, dentist, room 813, Ruwge building, Omaha, Telephone 66, STEVENSON SURRENDERS. He Gives Himself Up and is Held For “It Was the Cat."” Nick and Lizzle Flories were arrested yes- Trial terday on a charge preferred against them Sam Stevenson, charged with ravishing m’.l";,fl[,""::; "’:‘;'-“‘"fid"e‘::;:;‘;‘,"n“‘“ b Lulu Espy, and for whom the policehave been | gnimals,” which means that the Flories looking for a week, drove up in a cab to the | knocked Ordeans' favorite tom crt out with a central police station yesterday afternoon, appeared before Judge Berka and voluntarily surrendered himself. On being arraigned he [lended not gullty and was put, under 81,500 honds to appear for trial ut 2 p. m., Novem- ber11. 1t is said that after his assault on Miss Espy he made his escape from Omaha by crossing the Missouri in a_row boat, re- turning in the same manner. 1t is claimes that there are three or four secret ferries de voted almost exclusively to assisting crimi- nals in making_ their escape from the city. The present | force is so small that it is impossible to spare enough men to patrol the batks and stop this transportation of ctimi- nals, fo Firea ice Commissioners. At the meeting of fire and police com- missioners held yesterday the pay roll of the police department for October, amounting to 200 was approved. The pay roll of the fire department, amounting to £3,785.33, was also appro ed. Policeman Rayworth was ar- raigned before the board, charged with drinking *beer in a_saloon while on duty. Rayworth made a plausible answer, though no action was taken on the matte Republicans at Waterloo, The republican mass meeting at Wa was largely attended, and adelegation of about eighty persons from this city including all the candidates. Before the speaking began there was a torch light procession accompanied by bands. Mr. Frank Trvine and John M. Thurston as well as the candidates add d the mecting. Ninth Ward Republican Mecting. The republican voters of the second dis- trict of the Ninth ward held a very enthu astic meeting Monday evening, October 31, at the office of Charles J. Ryan, corner Lowe and Mercer avenues, and organized a repub- | t¥ lican club. The name of the club will be tha second district republican club of the Ninth ward. Mr. H. L. Seward wus elected president 100 a8 augmented by <0l bootjack. This powder never vardes, omical th: cost short Sold only in cans. 106 Wallst., N. Y, —-—— K. of I Structure. The Knights of Pythias have given orders r a magnificent building. to be used mainly as their rendezvous «in this city. The struc- ture, with the ground upon which it stands, will cost £180,000. The plans will be soon % | submitted by the architects. Absolutely Pure. A marvel of purl- . streneth and wholesoineness, More econ- and cannot be mulitude of low ight alum or phosphate powders, RoYAL BAKING POWDER CO., Lthe ordinary kind 1d 1n competition with the and O. H. Wirth secretary. The meeting ad- journed to_meet again at_7:50p. m. next Thursday, November 3, 1857, and ail republi- cans of the Ninth ward should be present and an_invitation is_extended to the ward republican club of the first district WARD, Pres C Two Mo About half-pa s morn- Read, 1120 Jackson by ar, and a watch rs taken from the pock s named Leiterbuck ltter w jed by the noise, and thief vanishing through the door but did not suceecd in_ capturing ing the residence of Judg street, was entel and some sev ots of one of th The bury dol constable, who lives i ext_doc was also’ entered by nothing has been diseo was found in the | taken ont of Miss Snov with the intention” of it contained nothing but were found strewn ove Another Industry Represer from & at i @ been loc to the judge, burglar, but as yet sred missing. A dress liway which had been len's rooms evidently Hling 1he poc but fow trinkets which the floor. for Omaha large whole nt located in La- ing over Omaha s, Tnd., b and Lincoln with a view of moving their establishment, The gentlemen interested in the enterprise upon their visit W under the wke, The resources und n woere thorowghly looked smen did not decn them as inviting and practical as Omaha’'s induce- ments and it rep that the factory will be located in this city. Necotiations to that end ure being quietly and in more definite details will be forth- it is understc ol My EL, 0 C location of Linc into, but the gent Chief Galligan. an has reccived and accepted an invitation to d the ofticial test of the wat City which is to take plac In conn will be a celebr orner-stone of o) s of the new B. & M. bridge at t her with the entry into that Missouri Pacific road.” The celebration will be.on a grand scale and close with a ball at s Iy ion of Chief some phot homas | wph of spular secretary of the 2 2 iremen’s association. It is_a beaut bl ture and the subject is a handsome man m i . i Diso 100 Terminal W. H. Winans, who vesides near the corner of Sixteenth and M nd who is a streets, and in per e [ cARL KON, UNPBECEDENTED ATTRACTION. Incarporated in 131 o o SN o APITAL PRIZE, $150,000 t we suporvise the ar horeby certify th \hly pannl (5 for all the mi n i Iyes, und that e s 1 Bankers wilt pas all Lotteries whiel the undersie Cllenwn ot PIERRE LANAUX, 1 A BALDWI | Bank. an< Nutional Bank. ol Bunk. OVER HALF A MILLIONDISTRIBUTED Louisiana State Lottery Company. rs, by the Legislature puFposes - with i capi- LW reserve fund of o e ulnr vote 1ts fi It constitution DD nth of Music Drawing: CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. 0 | Notice {ckets ave Ten Dollars, Only. Halves, $2; Tenths, §1. 1811 $ Prizes, aw Application f i be mad fereat bigg man, sworc out a warrant yester- | 10l aice of the conpany in Now Orloans e 'or the arvest of Jenn, il SW address, PoOs . s 3 fers, or day for the arrest of Jenny Gatvin, a sweet | Qe KL Grifiy Teor. Carroncy by little kid of seven sumimers, brothe expres ur Capense) nddressed Jdohnn ten, it that these MUACDATPIIN, urching little diffeulty with a son | orat. A, DAUPHIN, AL LA ) of Wing ich be WASHINGTON. 1. €. longed to into the Galvin's yard vs the | Address Registered Letters to : babies with disorderly conduct and it an | NEW ORLEANS NATIONALBANK, opinion can be formed from the judec's re when they were broaght up before him there will be some fun in court this fternoon when Winans appears to testify ugainst them, A Sncak Thief's Valuable Hau Ed. Burk rooms with the Graves, No, 1,614 Califc terday morning when he went to his work he | i left behind hing tehel containing book showing in the Bank of Co ring and other v in the evening the L bank 18its to the amount of $1 , u gold watch, gold When h turned and the contents satchel wore gone, and it is presumed that a sucak thief madd the haul some time during the d Orga pping Clerks. The shipping cler! tative Omaha whe the “Omaha Shipping C for the mutwul benefit of employer and em- nineteen lesale hou represen s have formd s Association, ploye. W. W, Seott, of Lee, Fried & Co., is president; W, B, Eicholtz, of the Churchill Pump company, secretary, and J. W. Ham ton, of Max Me r & Co., treasurer. The promoters of the association o confident of riming us members every shipping clerk in city. Wi ftornoon Mrs, swore out a warrant nan, cha that house yesterday morni grudge, with & horse pistol which ‘he waved around threatening to assassinate the entire family, Ho was arrested and juled last evening Pistol. isar. Marling Con B over 18t one ume to Couldn't 1 the Band. aying of the band from the Olympic theatre fr ned a tached to an The NEW ORLI ) D) SN eras e i tho dr falriosy an AN: L LA, BANKS by the rightx o ¢, beware of any 7ed by tie b Hitations Or 1100 ¥ Imous seheines. Mention this paper. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, =JEWELRY,= BRONZES! —AT=— American express company wagon on Doug- lus street last evening. The vehicle was o turned and the driver had a narrow e from serious injuries. After some co: the fractious animal was subducd. Stripped of Its Decorations. The triumphal arch at the interscetion of Sixteeuth and Farnam st as been stripped of its verblage and star s bunners, al “ L will be left standing until fortune blow Vi ay of the owuers, thol sber Not Bad ¥ During the mor something like 1,120 eases disposed of in tho the police court, and $2,835 in fines collected, of Oc ood makes Blood and Blood malkes Tmproper digestion of food ne- v produces bad blood, resulting ing of dulln in the stomach, acidity, heartburn, sick headache, and other dyspeptie symptoms.. A closely confined life causes indigestion, consti pation, billiousness and loss of appetite. }A)remove these troubles there is no vemedy equal to Prickly Ash Bitters. It has been' tried and proven 0 be & specifig, MAX MEYER & BRO. cousins NEW YORK SHOES ForlioiesMisssalinorey \ Embody the highest excellens inshapeliness, comfors and ty and are the reigning favorite hionable eircl Our name is 1J.4T.COUSINS, on every sole. ( NEWVYORNK. ey W,,Qm: Naad y?\ For Sale by Haward Brothera. i . 8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE TUESDAY. OZEMBER 1, 1887 | i 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 piles are disappearing from the counters they are replenished by new and choice arrivals, which our buyer is daily sending usfrom t! he 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 hetween our price: 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 scars let all wool shirts and drawers at 45c¢ each, or such all wool seamless socks at 15¢c 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 OMAHA Metical and Sureial Instute, N. W. Corner of 13th and Dodge Streefs. FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIC and SURGICAL DISEASES. Braces, Appliances for Deformities and Trusses, Test factlities. apparntus o ful troatn: nt of every fo at it modatio s on Deformitios and B Cuneor, Caturth, Puralysis, K and o0d, whd i Ko D'Zases of Women a BOOK ON DI OF Special WOMEN MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. ANl Blood Dis sfully troatod, Syphil BOOK FREE TO MEN! Upon Private, special urn W Omaha Medical and Sur 1 lustitute, or Dr., McMenamy, Cor, 13th & Dodge Streets, OMAHA, NEB. the rapid growth of O ros, our busin 1M Tnstit g Linto Tith and IIl I il DK St of (e the 1Py phy: or instrupient known. Call und consul FOr cireutines upon wll sublects, with lists of for putlent. Lo answer. Thonsands treat 1y by correspon tagos and facilitic sunienl ope Dbined with responsibill Medical und Sureical WILBOR'S COMPOUND OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND LIME. CURES COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA, BRONCIHITIS AND ALL SCROFULOUS T UMORS. Let those who languish un- of “our elimate th n thos PO s the ofl doubi 3 efency wist, Bos RUPTURE CURED By Dr. Snediker's Method. No operation; no pain: ud detention from bus ted to children us well ws grown people. Hundreds of aute montinf tlle. ' All business strictly ¢ Consul PROF. N. D. COOK, Room 6, 1514 Douglas St., Omaha, Neh, g I im three mc Rhe Senden Electrio Co. 109 L TYLER DESKCO ST. LOUIS, MO. | MamrAGTURSRS OF FINE oyt Finest gver FOUNTAIN —BRANDS— FINE €UT AND PLUG: agomearakly the Bests for succoss. | roquiring | LS best hospital necom- Only Reliable MEDICAL INSTITUTE | Fine Watches (ICAGO SIORT LINE | Chicago, Milwa;i(e?é. St. Paul R'y. The Best Route from Omaha and Coun Bluffs to ; | ====THE EAST | | TWO 'TRAINS DAILY BETW OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFES | Chicago, weeANDe-e Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minaeapolis, Cedar Rapids, | Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesvyille, | Beloity Winona, La Crosse, [P elotver imperimnite ota we Farnnm sty , in Paxton Hotel, or st Union Pacitic t, Northeast and Dining the Chicugo, Mil svery attention is ployes of the in the world 4l Mannger. I, General Pussenger and nerul Passenger TH E>CZ—I'};L;_I(‘;;”;0— North- Western Railway Short Line. Omaha, Council Bluffs And Chicago, and all points east he e rado, Wyoming, Uinh, Idal nd Californin! it o The only road to s supedior advantages 2 8 fow ous points of superiority Iyed by the this rond between Omahs o, Are 113 two trains i diy of DAY COACH- which ure the finest that Tt ind ingenul- I 1 NG CARS, whicl o |1ty PARLOIL G by any, wnd ¢ itawi ATIAL DINING (AR, i of which cannot e Toum clsowhor Hiuts The traiiis of the Union Paee | ot in miuke close Tin For Dotroit, Ningar Colum Cinet Indianapolls, Toronto, Baltimore ‘““NORTHWESTERN."” If you w 0 bost accommod Al ticket #ell tickets via this line, & HLHUGHITT, E. P WILSON Genl. Muud Pass't Agent 5 « Chicago, lils. I R BOLLES, City Puss'r. Agent , Nebraska, W. M. BABCOCK, Western Agent Umal S, S, FELKER, OMAHA, NEB, 106 N. 1ith Street, PURE CALIFORNIA WINES, shipped direct from our vineyard. Riesiing, Gutedel Clarets, Port, Sherries, ete. San Jose Vaults, Seventh, ith, San Salvador snd Willlam stivets, Sag Juse, Callforuia, L MINTOSTL B. ¥ BODWELL BODWELL & McINTOSH, Real Estate Dealers, 140 South Spring Street, Los Angeles, - = = GCalifornia. Dealers in city and country property of all de siptions. General information to Lew-come ob Liely ven Nebraska Clothing Co., Corner Douglas and 14th, Streets, Omaha. C.S. RAYMOND Diamend Merchant Sterling Silver Sole Manufacturers of BOYNTON'S FURNACES, RANGES »° HERTERS, With All MODERN Improvements. 47 and 49 Dearborn St., 3. H. MANNY, Mo CHICAGO. FOR SALE BY Henry E. Cox, Omaha Ask your retailor for the JAMES MEANS $4 SHOE or the JAMES MEANS $3 SHOE, according to your necds, CAUTION ! Positively none genuine nnless oug vame and price Jlainly on the soles iy light and ike n stock| > » o betng - perite cusy (16 Airst time ¢ is worrly Tt will ratisfy the Ask for the James Imlmr: Means $2 Stoe for Boys oo 73 falled af 707 88 nal &1 S which ha in which d sidered before mere ure sold and we will place 0 the hest re easily with ¥ tate or territory I you will send us & p d, mentioning this paper. Sames Means & Co,, 41 Lincoln St., Boston, Ma 1 line of the nOMAIA ¥ G. W. Cook, 1 G 8. Milley 6122 North 16th st Haywurd Bros., 407 Sout 15th str In COUNCIL' BLUFKS by Burgent Evans 412 Broadwav. ey Proprietor Omaha Business Callege, IN WHICH I8 TAUGHT Book - Keeping, Penmanship, Commerclal Law, Shorthand, Telegraphing and Typewriting. Send for College Journals 8. E. Cor. 10th and Cavital Ave, —— SCIENTIFIO —— i i) SteckPiano Remarkable for powerful sympa- thetlc tone, pllable action and abs olute durability. 8 years rocord, the bhest_guars I WOODBRIDGE BROS, [ Tustr i enis, i