Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 4, 1887, Page 8

i e 1THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY NOVEMBER 4, 1887 PICKED UP ABOUT THE CITY. Vandervoort's Blackguardism Dis- played at a Ward Meeting. THE GERMAN SCHOOL FAIR. The Move to Secure the National Re- publican Convention-8t. Paul Offictals in Town—A Home- steader Robbed. A Barking Ci Wednesday evening Paul Vandervoort addressed about fifty tramps and hoodlums, mostly from the Third ward. This champion blackguard and wind-bag went outof his way " to abuse several reputable citizens, especially Judge Lake, because that gentleman presided over the recent citizens meeting, The assault on Judge Lake was simply outrageous. Van- dervoort assailed the non-partisan judicial candidates in an equally villainous manner. Sstelle, Ballou and Hancock, the straight re- publican_candidates, were present, and ap- plauded these malicious attacks. Vander- voort applauded the late Dick Curry for hav- ing murderously assaulted the editor of the ¥ He said that Curry should have been fined #25, instead of having been sent to the penitentiary. Mr. Estelle he lauded to the kies as an honest man and a brilliant law. yer. Such a tirade as that delivered by Paul andorbum. will make no. votes for his om- ployers, Ballou, Estelle and Hancock. They should muzzle that burking cur. PUBLICANS. Another Step Taken to Secure it for Omaha. At amecting of the board of trade and representative citizens, to take step to secure the holding of the mnext na- tional republican convention in this city, the following gentlemen were present: Messrs, Bechel, Wheeler, Meyer, Wakeileld, Lowery, Hascall, Taylor, Manvil Bailey, Test, lehi'_\‘ and Rosewater, and Church Howe, of Auburn, Neb. Max Meyer acted as chair man, and Major Wheeler oficiated as secre- tary. Mr. Howe, who isa member of the national republican committee, said that not- withstanding Cincinnati, Minneapolis and other cities were making ‘an effort to sccure the convention, he thought Omaha’ of success were favorable. He sug, that u committee of rey be selected to place the matter before the ex- ecutive committee on the Sth e next month in Washington, and that a guaranty should be raiscd to defray the necessary expenses. General Test read a letter ad- dressed to the nmational republican committee, setting forth a number of facts pertuining to Omaha and urging reasons why this city should be selected as the place for the holding of the next republican national convention, The document wa: nghthy one, and this and other reasons wus objected to by several gentlemen present. It was possessed of merit, er, and Messrs. Rosewater, vere appointed i comnmit- 1 report it in amended form oneration of Church I quested in the move which is to the national committe The committee adjourned to meot this evening the board rooms, 7:80 0'clock and every member of the o and council committees is expeeted to prescnt, HWE WS Te- made upon Railroad News. The magnificent private car “Wisconsin,” of General Manager Miller, of the Chi Milwaukee & St. Paul road, together the palace business + comy rived at the Union ¥ depot yesterday morning. The party on board consisted of Ros woll Miller, general manager; Frank 2 0. . Clark, general 08, P. D. 'Armou dircetc he party ton, and afterward, in Al Paxton and John ‘al points of inter- ity, afterward going to South Omaha, where ' thorough inspection of the stock yards and the new packing house i course of construction Mr. Van Santford stated to. a Brg reporter that the visit was without any significanco other than the officials were merely “looking around.” “South Omaha,” he said, “will furnish their roud with considerable business ascertain the best method Mr. Armour professed to be much pleased with the arrangements and said he wished operations began on Mon- day next and not Inter than Tuesday. 1 be- said he, “that Omaha has o great fu- and A. Van Santford, breakfasted at the with William est in the sfore her and Lam pleased to see the ing interest increasing here With remarks le stepped on board the al, which left a few moments later for Sioux City Mr. Bond, the vice president of the rond, is looked upon us tho probable successor of Alexander Mitehell, who died some time A. Montmorenci, for many years one the most genial and accommodating atta, of the oftice of Mr. Holdrege, genera - ager of the B. & M., has been promoted from the position of chief clerk to that of general agent of the road at Cheyenne, the chunge to take place November 15, i FLOATING DOW THE RIVER. The Return Home of Squatters in the Niobrara Country. Wednesday evening after dusk a strango craft was tied up to the bank near the Union Pacific bridge. Itwasaraftoflogs, one partof which was covered by a storm-stained army tent. Rough boards were stretched across the logs, and on these lay an indescribablo variety of poor furniture, bedding and house- hold utensils, The occupants were two men with their wives and two children. The name of one of these was Jule Tillson, though that of the other would not be disc All the humans abourd _were shabbily dressed, looked as if they had been accustomed 1o hard times and one of the women seemed de jected to an extraordinary deg Notwith standing the roughness of their attire and appearanc seemed to be in the enjoy- ment of g Ith. The causc of the de jection however, was the loss of a little one of the woman in question. The child v about six ) of age, rone o som- nambulism. ' the ched a point about twenty Il\lll'h above Sioux City, they tied up for the night. The weather bécanie cold, and it is thought roused the little one to @ selni-consciousn used her to her Dbirth and around the floor of the raft, until she fell overbourd. She was not °d until morning, when an unavailing search was made for her. Since that time the mother has_been cast down in spiritand the husband fears that she will never regain her former disposition. The part esterday at daybreak, They on't to Arkansas. They had squatted on claims in Northern Nebraska with a num- f other people and were crowded out when the land was taken by legitimate tlers. They had no money to buy the land and “were conpelled to” resort to. primi- tive methods to get back home. They claim that a large part of the Niobrara country is yet too sandy to enable people to live upon it and that certain of the residents have put in_as many as three crops and not drawn out onethird of a decent crop. As a consequence, thereis a number of people who propose to return to old homes, cs- pecially us they have not the means o wait until the improvement of the soil brings with it the wealth of erops it has brought to other sections of the state. The Murdered Bowman, The BEk's special yesterday from Douglus, Wyomiug, told of the murder of J. H. Bow- man, the foreman of the work of sinking an oil well near that place, for the Oil Moun. tain Petroleum company of thi Bow- an was pretty well known here, where ho top) o some weeks beforo going to Douglas to undertako his work. He ivas forty-five years old and leaves a wife und two children at Mason, Chenango county. Penn. @the reimaius will be buricd at- oug’ Ernest Bross. Send me your address and 1 will send you an important letter. M. R, Unr, TRAIN'S FAREWELL, He Leaves Omaha to Plead With Gov- ernor Oglesby. Mecting George Francis Train in the Pax ton hotel rotunda yesterday the editor of the Bee inquired what step he proposed to take next. “I am going to leave for Springficld, Ti- nois, this afternoon,” replied Mr. Train, “and I propose to make o personal appeal to my old friend, Governor Oglesby, in behalf of the anarchists.” “And then what do you propose to do?" “If the anarchists are hanged,” said he, “T intend to expatriate myself and go to Can- ada. T will not live in'a country that denies to man the right of free specch and free thought.” “‘That's all nonsense, Mr, Train,"” said the editor of the B “You have done ev thing in your power in behalfof your friends. You are fighting against great’ odds, you fail it is not your fault. You ha S said that fate checkmat We have been friends for nearl, y-five years, and you know that while some istic re- marks have appeared in the B no malice in them or any upon you. You have always shown yourself loyal man, and especially so during the You have always spoken boldly v on behalf of civil liberty and free speech all the world over, and no man has done more for Omaha than you have. What nse of going to Canadat You better pt the advice of your friend, Cockrill, and return to Madison Square, and if you have any leisure we want you to communicate ur observations to the Bee, and give Omaha the benefit of your far-secing sugges- tions, T don’'t think Canada is a reputable asylum for an honest American citizen. It will do for absconding bank officials, public um:le and boodlers. The Am ns in Canada are mostly fugitives from justice. R veplied in his tatal lightning.ox- “Psychos afirmatize Psychos! Am afraid Omaha has over-Psychoed me! Portmanteau packed, and I am off for Chi- cago, calling on old friend Governor Oglesby at Springfleld. Stopping day with another old friend, Potter Palmer, at Chicago, Then Pullman’s vestibule train for Madison Square to see Pulitzer and Cockerill. Then Idon't know what. I must first see my daughter who controls my Psycho-destiny Yes, will wire-gram BEE_intercsting events Anyone can type Yesterday and To-da; But Psychoalone can foreshadow To-mo row. This daily talk with Omaha may am me and Omaha's friendship checkmate ‘ex- patriation.’ I love my country! Have tried 1o keep back tears at going aw: but nature will talk out aloud its occult-ether of electric life. For Omaha’s kindness, and_courtesics of Beg, Republican, Herald, World, council, board of trade, citizen Psycho acknowledgements of ald frien (no matter what takes place) will never go back on Omaha!" The following “Called-Back” pocm from Colonel John A. Cockerill, managing editor of the New York 1, may have an_im- portant influence on Citizen Train's . future Plans. It is a Madison Square gem: D BACK ok W C ‘an it be l||u| Train is ‘Where the Boodler builds !n-« Palace Ostracized for Vi the fleet to Rule? our banne Wd's flag, ou're forgiv Manisox Sqt SRMAN EDUCATION SPARIOWS, The Fair Now Progress to En- eourage itin Omaha, The fuir for the benefit of the German- American school opened Wednesday in G mania hall under most grati stances. There was a large attendance of ults, though it was known mainly as the children’s night, and many of the little ones with their parents were present, and en- joyed the beauty of the decorations and the display of toys and other fancy articles. - On either side of the hall tables or booths have been al iged and decorated in a beautiful manner. They are hung with a profusion of fancy articles made by the members of the German Ladies’ School association, which comprises many of the leading German mar- ried ladies, as also a number of the pretticst and most talented young ladies of the vity. Besides, there is a vich display of useful and ornamental articles, donated by merchants of this ¢ The booth at which are ex- Libited the fancy work of the ladies has never been excelied either in variety or beauty by any similar table at any of the preceding fairs for this purpose. It has a beautiful erazy quilt part of which wus worked by each membor of the association, cach lady endeavoring to another originality of de and excellence of — workminship, Then there is o beautiful muchoir case, in gold and blue, handsomely designed and made by Mrs. Louis Heimrod; a pretty tidy ashioned by Miunie Heindorff; a handke of case finely Ol'lnnm-h «d by Bertha inhauser; a tidy of Japanese design, by Miss Richards; a crimson lpp-robe, e: lently embroidered, by all the members child's eraz; qlul( a tinsel tidy by Mrs, nest Peycke; a ll\ly in blue and white, by Miss Lena Krug; a pin-cushion by Miss another tidy by Mrs. C. Wied a slumbe roll by “Mr: pin-cushion by Mrs. Schmetz, tog a variety of other equally handsom s viceablé articles, whichmay not be cnum- erated. At the booths toys are displayed, fishing niay be indulged in, letters procured, bought, and household arti obtuined, while Dbelow refreshments of ' all kinds may be secured at reasonable prices, Steinhauser's orchestra with a dozen musicians furnish the music, the leader displaying his well-known ability and artistic_appreciation, giving a programme which divides the attention of the audience with the fancy articles. This feature will be maintained every night, and will euable dancing after 10 o'clock, A beau- tiful gold-headed cane will be voted to the most popular brewer in the city. Last night the scales werein position, and Misses Steinhauser and _ Beindorff caleul the . visitors' avoirdupois. This oy the Swiss Mennerchor s, a8 will g Miss Steinhauser. 1 The ladies in attendance last night upon the features above outlined > Mesdamas lke, Heiwrod, Pomy, Schuetz, Andres, Schacffer, Wucthrich, Tibke, Schwab, John and Henry Richards, Lindemann, Bohne, 10ff, and s Augusta and_Ida Pomy, Tena Rich- Zimmerman, Beindorfr,” Steinbauser, Netta Richards and Holne THE COURTS, What Was Done Before the Judges Yesterday. The further hearing of the case of George Suively et al, intervencrs, Manning vs et al, was proceeded with yesterday. Itisexpected that & verdict will be rendered this morning. DISTRICT. case of Nicholas O'Hern fie Railway Co. returned ¢ for the plaintiff and the sum cluimed by The jury in th vs the Union I verdict yi sessed damuges the plaintift. According toa potition fil noon Mrs. Jannett from her husband, W . Colbarn. She states that they were married in Wisconsin on November 7th, 1881, and since then has_in contributed toward her support. Sho hos the custody of her one child: POLICE COUR A goodly number of. vags and drunks pied the attention of Judge Berka yesterday worning. Tom Regan, A. E. Abrabiam, J. Wal- lander, A, Cloresus, Jim Johnson, Elmer Seward, O. Thompson and Jim Klenak were of the latter class, but being for the most part “Lorny-handed sons of toil," were dis- charged. Wiliam McGovern, drunk, was flued §5.aud costs, the incvitable result of appearing two days in_succession before his honor. Emerson Lewis, for infringing upon the statute law by fighting, had Lis case con- tinued, Dentist Wilson, for disturbing the e, was wnulcted iu §'und costs, und John Lowls, charged with assault, was' fined #15 d yesterday after. vants a divos d costs. The balance belonged to the genus arged, with the exc ums, Lo Maguire, I vag, who were di tion of A, Q- Will Hammond and George Evans. These cases were continued. - KEEP AWAY FROM THERE. A Timely Warning to Mechanics and Laboring Men. Union No. 56, Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, at Los Angeles, Cal., have issued a cireular of warning 1o the mechanie and laboring man, which should be heeded by those cl The union sets forth in their circular that the published boom of milk and honey on the Pacific const is ficti- tious, and is the work of irresponsible leeches whose living depends on an over- crowded market of laborers, and ‘unfor- tunately the poor dupe, who' sacrifices his little earthly possessions to enable him to reach the shores of the Pacic coast in quest of steady work and high wages, looks in vain for fulfillment of these golden promis 1t is positively nsserted that the greater number live from hand to mouth. Rents are enormously hight a cottage of four rooms rents from £25 to #0 a month. Coal is 16 a ton, butter 40 cents, eggs 40 cents, and other things in proportion. The average of wages is about 50 cents per day more than castern wages, but the cost of living more than coun- terbalunces. Out of door labor can be pur- sued for about ten months in the year: but the man Who attempts it is sure’to break ropical elimates will not permit an sing round of hard manual labor. is a gradual and stealthy undermining which the victim heeds generally too late to repair the evil, FATAL FALLS. ce Workmen Drop From Scaffold- \gs—One of Them Dies. About 4:30 yesterday afternoon A. J. Ray- anaugh, a_young man working on the new chapel of Creighton college, fell a distance of forty feet and sustained fatal injuries. His fall was due to the loosening of a newly-laid building stone to which he was clinging and endeavoring to reach a ladder below him. He fell on his left side, breaking his left arm and ankle, tearing open an eyelid and receiving a Jong cut on the chin that hed to the bone. He has also reccived_internal injuries. The patrol wagon was called_and he was taken in T @ crazed_condition to St. Joseph's hospital, where he was cared for by Dr. Raiph and the sisters of charity, but at 7 oclock he died. Ravanaugh had been boarding at 1816 Farnam street, and his home is at Quiney, 111 He was nine- teen years of age. Another serious accident of a_similar na- ture happened at the Seward Street M. B, church about the same time, Two carpen- ters, whose names could not be ascertained, fell from the scaffolding on_which they w standing to the ground, a distance of twenty five feet. Both men were seriously injured. Onc of them sustained two_or three broken ribs and reccived internal injuries that may prove fatal. The injuries of the other are not of such a dangerous character. THE PACIFIC MUTUAL. t Completed to Sioux Cit George M. Myers, the young and popular manager of the Pacific Mutual Telegraph com- pany arrived in town yesterday, looking af- ter the of the new extension of t line to Sioux City. This work has been in progress for some time back, and will be com- pleted by Saturday next. The distance fr here by the wire will be one hundred mile Mr. Myers is one of the aperators of th Union Pacific of about eight years ago, though many of his associates of those vear: bave gone inarious ways, he still finds a number who are always pleased to meet him in his new position 5 MORTUARY MATTERS. ine is Abo Facts Ao t Those Who Have De- parted This Life. STANDEVEN. Thomas . Standeven, father of Joseph Standeven, city boiler inspector, and aged seventy-four years, died at the residence of his son, 188 street, on the 31st ultimo. were Interred yesterday at 2 o'clock in Forest Lawn ¢ HOIEN Boien, wife of the well known of carpenterwork, died Wedn “Twenty-ninth and Izar L will' take place to-da THE C HALL. The Contractor Stops Work and. Dis- charges His Entire Force. Yesterday Contractor Brennan stopped work on the city hall building, and discharged hisentire force. He will not resume operations until next spring, ~ The reasons for this course is that, as_he says, the ngine has refused to give him estimate: nd he has be n obstructed in his work in every possible Furthermore he h; vived only a little ove 000, while he should have had 0,000, He'is therefore unable to any further until he reccives Sam Stephensc The charge of crimin, by Miss Lulu came up for h fore Judge Be 's Trial. assault preferred )y against Sam Stephenson ring yeste y afternoon be. when Miss Espey and the defendant were in attendan The prosecut- ing witness is rather a- preposessing look- ing young lady about twenty-two years of She was attired in a black dress. and ed pale, and anything but recovered from the tough handling she re- ceived from tephenson, On the case being called J. Stephenson, the de- fendant's brother, applied for a postpone- ment on the sround that Stephenson’s attor- ney, Ed Crowell, was unable to attend through illness. M meral, for the prose- cution, objected to a postponement, whe: upon the defendant waived examination. He was consequently bound over in the sum of £2,000 to appear at the next district court. To a BEE reporter Stephen: “Lam con- fident I will get out of it all right. Thave a number of witnesses who will put a different aspect on the case w it is heard. So far it is all new On the conclusion of the hearing W. J. Stephenson, above named, was arrested at the instan f D. J. Seiden on the charge of stealing a h belonging to complainant’s brother, B. J. Selden, the lawyer, ———— The North Omaha Sewer. “What about the North Omaha sewer. Have you re-commenced work upon it asked a Bee reporter of Contractor Thomp- son_yesterday. “We never stopped work upon it,” he ex- claimed; “although we gave notice to the council it was our intention to doso. But we will stop before long if we do not get some money or bonds. We have been living on promises and ure employing about fifty men, but promises are not particularly en- couraging in carrying on a work of this kind. Mr, Delancy is out. He is with us no more, and Mr. Murphy and myself are carrying on the work.” Robbed of His Homestead. John Pine, a flagman of the B. & M., rooming at Pierce and Seventh st terday sought a scarch warrant to endeavor to find u homestead filing which he claims my teriously disappears from histrunk Wednes- day night. He had the document, he claims, at¥o'c ck in the evening, and at §:30 it could not be Tound. It must have been taken from his trunk, because he eclaims he had put it there but a few minutes before. Pine was to ofor his claim yesterday which cated near Anselmo, Cherry county, in this.state, s, yes- e At Cost and Less Than Cost. We are closing out our toys and fancy goods. Dealers in Christmas and hol day goods will find it to theiradvantage to give us a call, as we are bound to close out our entire stock of over #30,000 less of cost. Come and get big i MUELLER MUSIC CO., ain street, Council Blufls, - There Was No Quorum. “The adjourned meeting of the city .council called for last night was again postpoued until Saturday evening for want of aquorui. e Internal Revenue Collections, Yesterday's internal revenue collections amounted to §9,201.23, SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. M. E. Sterns, of Bosme, was the latest ar rival, P. D. Armour’s agunits bought hogs for the Kansas City house yesterday. R M. Swan of the Davis ranch. Laramie county, Wyo., is in the city to-day. Frank Bach and A.J. Stewart,of Cheyenne re registered at thestock exchange. All siloons will clése on _election day be tween 8 a. m. and 6 pn. Three speciai po- licemen will also be sppointed. 1t is understood that & committee of citi- zens will canvass thes city soon in behalf of a project to coustruet 4 number of side walks, M. Persons, of the firm of Richart & Per- sons, which was recently dissolved, will con- tinue the real estate business at the old stand. Robert Bolin, Frank Mooncy, Con Harri gan, Matt Quinn and Thomas 'Curtis were before Judge Reuther yesterday charged with being drunk and disturbing the pea The latter was fined # and costs. The othe cases were dismissed. The parties residing east of Twenty-fourth, Jand Q streets are protesting against the methods of the county commissioners re- garding the grading. Twenty-fourth street is being lowered from four to six feet, but as yet no approaches with the cross strects have been constructed. For a distance of eight blocks it is impossible to get on Twenty-fourth street unless the pedes- trian carries a ladder, It is understood that a writ will be asked for to-morrow compelling the commissioners to construct at least two approaches, The city council held ameeting Wednesday evening. ' I. M. Glasgow was appointed to fill » vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr, Strothman. Mayor Savage was authorized to notify the governor that a special census, recently taken, showed the population of South Omaha to be 5313, and that under the aw the city is entitled to rank as a city of the second-class, having @& population of over 5000. The governor will be requested to issue the mnecessary pa- pers as soon as possible. An ordinance estublishing the salaries of the city ofticials was wed. The following are the salaries paid: Mayor, 00 per year; clerk, §00; members of council, 80 attorney, §50; mar- shal, #5 per month; policemer. £55. The petition to open N street from Twenty-sev- cnth to the boulevard was presented and re- ferred to a special committee, The city aj- torney was instructed to visit Lincoln on Friday next and appear before the supreme cour behalf of the city in the case where llu' location of the city boundaries After allowing bills to the amount 20, the council adjourned. Wanted In Chicago. Chicf Seavey a few days ago received a communication from the chief of police at Chicago that Peter MeAllister, supposed to be in Omaha, was wanted at that point on a cliarge of grand lar It has now been ained that the man Tom Maguire, who sted Wednesday asa suspicious chiar- ¢ is the person wauted. He will be sent on to Chicago. . Sure of Another Ter Tom Leonard, a vagrant and suspicious character,was given forty days in the county juil yesterday, the first and. last twelve on bread and water, When arrested some stolen goods were found in his possession, for which he will be arrested s soon as e serves w owner having been found for them. 560,000. The capi of the Portal Land and Town Lot company has been increased to £00,000, und amended articles to this effo were yesterduy filed i the county clerk's oft 1 stoc POWDEB Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of puri- ty, strength and wholesomeness, More econ- owical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In competition with the mulitude of low cost short welgt alim or phosphate powders, Sold only in cans. ROvAL BaKiA PowpELR Co., 106 Wall Pianos, CHICKERING, KNABE, Vose&Sons Instruments exchanged, rented and sold on Basy Payments, below FACTORY PRICES. Instruments slightly used at GREAT BARGAINS Max Meyer & Bro., Omaha, Neb. NEW YORK SHOES ForLinicsMissesaCimoroy Embody the highest exeellens cainahapel , comfort and durability and are the reigning favorites in feshionablecirel °s Our name is 1J.4T.COUSINS, on every sole. 1 NEWYORK, & For Sale by Haward Brothers. S. T. BALBRIDGE, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, fMice, Cor, 15th and Farnam Sts. Residence, 2621 b Farnwm St, Hours, 91011 &, m., 206 p. m, was not seen before. OMAHA Medical aml Sumlcal Tnstitate, | N. W. Corner of 13th and Dodge Streets, FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIC and SURGICAL DISEASES. Braces, Appliances for Deformities and Trusses, rs form of disease requiring nts; best hospital accoms Diseases of “onwn a Specialty. N DISEASES OF 2\ Only Reliable MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A KPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. All Blood Disenses successtully treated from the xystem Witha A of your cuse, und we will send in pliin wrapper, BOOK FREE TO MEN! orvous Disense Omaha Medical and Surgical Tnstitute, or Dr, MeMexamy, Cor, 13th & Dodge Steet, Owing to the rapld m‘wm of Omaha and our suo 8 Dan’ become 80 fanee that the ol Medical Institute on Lith strect and Capitol avenue, couid not ac aoss ineffectin refore moved into treets, one MBS ., W plete Medical Institute or hospital in the west. ed, well warmed and ventilated rc threa skilled physicians alwnys in the AUl kinds of diseases treated in the most ical Braces for Deformitios, rical Battories, ana can ents any appiiance, remedy, Call and eonsult us: o write “bhysician or pa for circulurs upc A GREAT PURCHASE. Our buyer wires us that he has just completed the purchase of an im=~ mense wholesale stock for which we were negotiating. A large manu-~ facturer of fine clothing was determined to close out all his fall and win= ter goods. The enormous increase of our sales last month prompted us to make an offer for the entire stock. The offer was accepted and the goods are ours at OUR OWN PRICE. They will be shipped immediately and in about a week or so, we shall give the people of Omaha a surprise, and show them something in the way of Fine Clothing, and prices, that In the mean time, to make room for these goods we will force the sale of our present stock and have marked several large lots of suits and overcoats at prices which will surely make them go. The goods to be sacrificed includes part of our immense stock of Boys' and Childrens’ Clothing, We have engaged an extra force of clerks for Saturday, and hope to be able to wait on all our customers on that day. « All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price, at Nebraska Clothing Co., Corner Douglas and 14th, Streets, Omaha. C.S. RAYMOND P]Ile WflICth Diamond i(;;;h;nt Z0uctag anp 15t ST Sterling Silver flist of many years' expori- farin ndval this country. Those who ¢ prings the treatment Of any Instituti empliate golng any Private o alense ean be cured for une-third the cost at our Private Dispensary. nr his treatment & Pure, Lovely Com- g Trom sallown re T3 i Dis i 1oy complaiits anid Cha wctor LN, ADSCESS, DInINGAS Of . and Tumo fon or Catarrh, wlysis, Singing i s 16 @ buikd wtely Cured, 8L00D AND sxm cors, Pains in_ the Mouth and ' munent- o all pu Spond 0 letters answ cents m stamps. phlet and ilst of qu ntion. ompaniod by fou ts in Stamps for upon privat Terins strictly cash. Call on or address, DR. POWELL REEVES, No. 314 South 15th St., Omaha, N Nelraska National Bank. U. 5. DEPOSITORY, OMAEA, NEB, Paid Up Capital, - 280,000 Surplus, - - - 42,800 b- for patient to antwer, We have superior advan- Wnd facilities for (renting dse nowledged ability, utation should mia BOYNTON FURNACE ¢O., Sole Manufacturers of BOYNTON'S FURNACES, RANGES »° HERTERS MODERN lmprovements, 47 and 49 Dearborn $t., J. H. MANNY, MANAGER. FOR SALE BY Henry E. Cox, Omaha. J. B. HAYNES, STENOGRAPHEB, Third Judicial District, MBER OF COMMERCE, 'ROOFING. G.W.ROGERS Composition and Gravel Roofing. Agent for Warren's Natural At Meda! Brand 2 and 5 ply Ready WEtreet, Vwabis, halt Roofing, op_Ymnhlul lmpr OST'fl ough errors sad UOL EN 8. lrt President. & 8. REED, Vice-President. A. E.TOUZALIN, W. H. 8. Hut DIRECTORS, Jons 8. 0 LEwis 8. 1 VUZALLN. H. W, YaTi ks, Cashier W. V. Monsk, H.W. Yate A.E Banking Office— THE IRON BANK. Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts. neral Banking Business Transacted. —THE— CHICAGO ~ SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry, The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to THE EAST TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS Chicago, +AND: Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, And all other Impurl::‘t"gn nts East, Northeast and or through ticketa call on the ticket azent at 1401 rnam strect, i Paxton Hotel, or st Union Pacific {Fuliman Sieepers and the Anest Dinin worla {6 matn line of wl aliway. and e ders Uy Courteous empioyes of the £ K| A er. AV R EARPENTIL CGeheral Fasscoger and Ticket Apent HEAFFORD, Assistant General Passenger . 1. CLARE, Genera) superintendent. L NINTOSH, B ¥ BODWELL BODWELL & MCINTOSH, Real Estate Dealers, 140 South Spring Street, Los Angeles, = .- = GCallifornia, Dealers in ity and country property of all de scriptions. General InfurmAtion to LEw-coms exs freely given, . ull LUNG, ured without pain or hindranoe from buxiness. Al Chrone Dise ete.,” brilliang le wenknosses 1us Pross 1slon of vne oF confidantial, ial and nervous dis- WILBOR'S COMPOUND OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND LIME. CURKS COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA, BRONCIITIS AND ALL SCROFULOUS 1 UMOT 1] " the ol ng i iy D Phosphate of Timg healing proj efticacions. | tenn be show AND Clasgow vla Londonderry, Liverpool via Queenstown. Are Ntrictly Firs and amon) ¢ worldy Won! a0y NS MOORES, O, Neb e CHICAGO av0 North- Western Railway Short Line. Omaha, Council Bluffs And Chicago. road to take for Des Moin ton, Dixon, ¢ Marialitown, Miiwankeg B uie pegplo of Nebraskn Coios e iab, Iiah. Nevudn. Oregon: Wi d Calitornia, it offers supedior sdvautag Bk porsiule by any other line. Ao T OF 116 humier, s polnts of superiorits emayathy (R padr Tiud between Cunhi i Uhloado, Bty e fralns 'y AT CCACHE it et Uit Hamart ot A ket il ARLON e passed by an s widely celunrated PATATIAL BINING CA Coun G hich CAIIOE Do Tound Glsemherg, At Coum 1l T traiia of i ilon baelne inmay ms X ot with the ne Chicdge t,in union, depot with e Chicdge ern Ry. Tn Chicago th conueetion with those of Thront i, Buitimore, b, nak for & ticket Vi aud all Pt in the ““NORTHWESTERN."” 1 on wiah the bent ccommodation. All ket agente Tl Feta vin this liue. R E.P. WILSON, Geni. Manager, Geui. Push't Ayens Chicago, 1 w. M Bancock, ot L BoLLEs, Wesiera dueit, ot w TS, S, FELKER, OMAHA, NEB, ! 106 N. 13th Street, PUIE CALIFOKNLA WINES, siipped direct Miesling, Gutedel Clarets, San Jose Vaults, venth, Zhith, fan Salvador aud Williau streets, Sag Jose, Cilifornia, - e e o —m