Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 11, 1888, Page 8

THE OMAHA - DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11 THE ACCIDENT ON THE U. P. Telescoped in the Cold on the Prairie and at Dead of Night. LIST OF KILLED AND WOUNDED. Associated Charities—The New Name (for the Paxton Block ~froings in the Various Courts— General News, Ete. A Horrible Night. v The railroad disaster on the Union Pacific carly Monday morning, near Edson Sta- tion, Wyo., proves to have been a horrible casualty. Two children were killed outright, while many persons were injured, some of them fatally. The killed were: A five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. fam R. Johnson, of Denver, Col. A four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Dennis Treat, of Bloomington 11l The fatally injured are: Mrs. D. B, Kretzinger, chest crushed. William R. Johnsop, chest crushed D. B. Kretzinger, ribs broken and internal injuries, The list of others inju is as follow: Mrs. William R. Johnson, back hurt, George Shearer, brakeman, thigh badly cut. Miss Ida Jay, back slightly injured. James Price, hip bruised and ankle hurt, Mrs. James Price, head slightly cut. Mrs. Dennis Treat, thigh badly cut, Two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Kret- zinger, slightly cut on the right arm. The ill fated train was No. 3 which left here Saturday night. Near Edson station some portion of the machinery of the locomo- tive got out of order and the train came to a #top. The night was bitter cold, the ther- mometer showing 35 below zero. This de- layed the engineer in effecting the repairs, and it issaid that Conductor Vermillion sat in his car and sent no man down the track to signal any train that might approach. The passengers in the two emigrant cars to the rear of the tra At about 2 o'clock a freight t under full headway crashed into the passen- ger train completely telescoping the rear sleeper and badly smashing the car next for- ward. Then followed a scene of confusion nd horror. The shrieks of the women, the ‘wails of dying children and the curses of the men caused every one to become panic stricken. Strong men in their endeavor to get out of thecar fought their way through the piles of men and women that crowded the aisle, like demon: Before many were able to get outside « became fired. Passengers in the me to the assistance of the inju by working hard managed to save oy from the cruel flames, rffects of Ppasscngers in the sleepers were lost, ever. The injured were carried into the other coaches and given the best attention possible. The locomotive was now in working order and the train moved on to Rawlins, where physicians were summoned and the injured 'n medical attention. Edson station,where the accident occurred I8 a small containing less than one dozen houses. There is no physician there, and the few inhabitants seemed loth to ren der any assistan to the people on the ill- fated train. They stood about in_groups, and but one man rendered any assistance whatever, Conductor Vermillion, a ports, is absolutely responsible for the uc dent. When the train was stopped it was his duty to have sent one of his men to the cast of the train and another to the west- ward, in order to signal approaching tr: This he neglected to do. A thoroagh inv i made, and the conductor has n temporarily dismissed pending it. The ion Pucitic officials are very reticent con- cerning the casualty, and it is impossible at the present time to get the full particulars, —_—— ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL, MV Ry ofehs Peanoian Sisters, The Franciscan sisters of St. Joseph's hos- pital in submitting their half ¢ report of donations beg to gratefully thank theiv patrons for the generous and unceasthg sup- port given their institution, and amongst its special patrons Mr. John A. Creighton for the gift of four lots (208x1 South Omaha addition, value £15,000, as a site for their future hospital. Following is the list of con- tributors to the charity during the latter half of 18 U P shops Wwill the rear car ed and ¢ one 1 the how- cording to all re- 10 60 \ clghton 80) G. . Hamilton s Mr T n\vn “Donghierty 500 Wm. Curran 5 00 R 500 5 00 e Hoftman. 2 (0 Wm, Muleakeg. ) Himebaugh & by . M . Kear f Seligsonin. Head- W quarters........ the J.F. Nanis. [Jamies Nevilie. . Mcshane ! ¢ & Stone l& Tns, Co M: hmllln id.. King M. R. McMahon' . lhnr{ Lehman. . St MeCre nekin City waterworks. Bequest _of lute Mrs, O'Berne, p Rush, ex N €, W. Hamiiton ! . .In.lm Fura; Hellman W Oito Maner ..nn.-u'.' Maul. .. . D. Morse. 0 Davis & Cotvill’ The following persons contributed £1 each : Mr. Creedon, Mrs. Garvey, J Hawkins, } . Regan, Mr. Kennedy, W. Cas M. Monitor, P. Luug, Shelby, M. Bohi, C. I ast, W.J. Connell, P._J. ' Gorman, Nelson, Kilkenny Bros., Mr. Hatter, Davis, A. Donahue, Dan Lyons, Charles Cur . John Hoffman, P, , R, Sencke, W. J. , Joseph Guth, M. S. L R M Genus, Kerbach, . Lowry, Otto Guyler, Kennedy by, 13 O A\ Kollmeier yd, Mr., Ligue, . imons, (. J. P. Hankis, Reid & Co. man. M. Latny, Murphy 3 John Moran, M ; \ M. English, Napoleon, E. ¥ ael Neal, John Mehan, T, Bolan. J. DB rady & E. D, M ney, | A ck, K. mond, T J. Foley man, . H. Mehan, H. Loebman, Mrs. C M lL-nmn l\ll-q Mr. Bon Mr. Sheri irke J. W, Muir, D. Don Murphy, M MeGinness, W Thie, B MeHugzh, Mr. Jordan, J. C. Jons r. y Flynn, Omabi .y Mrs. M. Sullivan, Halin, Rhouds Martoy Bros, & Co., Co., Marony & Bros. & ¢ W. A. Wilson & o Frenzer, Mrs, Mo + Ms. W. Preston, Mrs® Grady, Branch & Roeco Bros. & Co., Riddell & Riddell, ¢ 5 Beahl & Bros., C. Hurley, fruit; Dellone & Co., four gallons spirits; Dillon & Riley, four knllnus spirits; P. Counelley, two gallons Rdiris; B, R Groot & Co., K. MeGaftery, Kilkenny Bros., Manghus & Zanter, U Uthoft, Backhoft & Mack, s, Iler & Co. four gallons alcohol: Stortz & ller, beer every week; Metz Hros, Anhel & Bush, beer; J. Garneau & Co., Mrs. Cun- ninghaw, bread; Pomy & Segelke, soda water; Mr, Harman, four kegs of vinegar Newell & Kennedy, Kimble & Co,, ice; N York clothing store, Hayden Bros., ¢ goods; Nebraska Fuel company, O. B, Bavens voul Mr. Padduck, Weadaman & Co., cke Unu Mr. O'Hearn, P. Roddy, Bingam & Son, Mr. Michel, Mr. Ellan, poultry; J. H uber, H, Crombe, Harris'& Fisher, Mr chultz, 8. D. Parson, Froman & Co.. Fouler & Co., Ed Huppig, Mr, Dankel,A. Schuoider, umNmeq. meat, MeCord; Br ntleman, Cf urickson, The following ward repor dono by the hospital during Pat received fof year ending De 915: total, 00 Male, S : total, 407, Single, 787 0: total, Roman Catholic Gther_denominations, 247 no religion, Ocenpying rooms, total, aying |y + non-paying American, Swede, 8 lish, 81 h, 11 10: " Polish, 10% Canadian, ¥ , 03 Australian, 4: lian, 13 Holla ] 1; Hebrew 3: Flemish, 4: ——— City Paysiclan City Physician Ralph ¢ his report for the month of December. It shows that in that month there were an even 100 deaths, or u daily average of three deaths and a case of sickness, The causc of the death and the number of mortalities Violence, 6: suicide, 2; measeles, 13 in, 14: membranous eroup, 6; typhoid typho-malarial fever, 13 puerperal disease, 13 inanition, 3: aleoholism, 15 cavcer, phthisis pulmonalis, 11: bronchitis, 1; pueumonia, 143 heart diseas sreular meningitis, 25 apoplexy, hepatitis, 23 peritouitis, 1: Bright's disease, birth, 3: old age, 21 pywmia, 1¢ ) 1; paralysis, 2; no cause given, The ages of decedents we < between 1 und 2 ye vears, 6; between 4 and b years, 5 and 10y stween 10 and 17 between 1 years, 8 patients T 81, 1887, upying wards, ng- colored, Italian | Swiss, : Spant ish, tot Report, mpleted yesterday and 60 years, “Phare w ored people, 34 married, G2 single und 4 wid- I persons. The places of interment w the lln\\ ppulchr county st Lawn, 23 Laurel Hill, ‘German Catholic cemetery removal from city, 1 ‘The birth record for the month shows a total of 123, of whom 120 were white and three colored; 61 males and 62 females, Dr. Ralph says that the general health the city is about “ave Estimating t} population of Omaha at 100,000, the rate wi 1164 10 1,000 people. Diphtheria did not seem o be such a common complaint as some peo- ple had imagined, as there was only fourteen aths from it during the mouth. In the last s ouths of 1887 there werc forty deaths Wt discase. The corresponding months had secn twenty-five deaths from the same cause. Taking the growth of th into consideration the increase was not at all alarming. The city physician com plalns that the med- ival brethren are remiss in the duties n them by the statute. They promptly on cases of death The law says that ull such happen- ings shall be reported within five days, ¢ it imposes statute’s dicts uncowmon thi be two months late. Another thing the doc- tors fail to do is to report, the names of the children born under their ministration, “Common sense would scem to suggest Dr. Ralph says, “that a birth record which mits the namé of the person who is born vy little service now or here- re. District C The temporary injunction Higgins, restraining Kell, . from sei ing his team of horses on which an_ attac! ment had been levied,was dissolved by Judge Wakeley yesterday The Ch Lumber company suit against M. S, Haabegard to obtain judgment on a bill of #610. August Schneider sued August Weiss yes- terday for #2288 damages, the plaintiff alleg- ing that the defendant had abused the power of attorney granted him to that extent. brou; ht Police Court. Fighting--T. J. Galligan, § Peddling Without a Lic #1 and costs, Distorbing the Peace—Birdie Robinson, ued, Chris, Hendrix, Fred Lerox and Hans Thulgard, selling beer without license, con- tinned until this afternoon. A. Masterman and W. Forkuher, violating house moving ordinance, continued. Vagrants—Charles Corey, E. Tiece, Williams, discharged. GAS EXPLOSION, tractord. Grant Tackles a Fissure ping Gas. solithic sidewalk > last night, from ym setting fire to his house, Several times during the month he been without — gas, his pipes refusing to give up the illuminatiug power. He reported their condition to the manage- ment, and the latter sent up a man to effect a remedy. The ltter detached the metre and Lair pump.and after he had worked s he became satistied that the uditions of the pipes had oved, and that everything would be all right. He then re-established connection between the pipe and the met using ordinary soap to “wipe” the ting joint. But the s in keeping the gas from night, when the odor of the apartment of nt took a tain which of the keys leaking. He met n his metre room, when an ckplosion took place burning M ant on the face and hands. The flames rushed up between the plaster and the wall and some effort was re- quired to extinguish them, They wero finally extinguished, but at the expense of money and pain to Mr. Grant, ALONG THE BELT LINE, ents Made Di 1887, The superintendent of the Belt d, Colonel J. M. Eddy, b , and he mal able ey During the year forty-s institutions of various descriptions, have been established along the line of this road. Among these Six lumb , twy coal yards, two_flour mills clevators, ht grain and f 1 stores, one canning es. o warehouses, one , one whole- oue slate roofi vds, one sash, door two pickling works, ment manus: te all these new . enterprises 1 laid two and one-half miles of addi- tional side-tracks, and many other improve- ments are in contemplation for the current yea nse—John Ray, John John Gra tractor, b burning, 915 Park avenue, present and last con- gas permeated his residen candle to connectic I until he reached a8 was Improve: ng the Year Line rail completed his S 1 most oul mill, one whold sale ice house, one brewe tory, two sewer pipe 1 blind manufactor 1 one agricult o accommod The Ware Block, William A. Paxton has at length deeided to call the structure situated at the south- east corner of Fifteenth and Farnam streets, the Ware block. This change was rendered necessary to save confounding the building with the new Paxton block, on the corner of Sixteenth and Farnam streets. It was sug gested that he should name the building the Ogalalla block, by way of appreciation of the seat of his well-known cattle ranch, and for a time, Mr. Paxton thought fu y of the suggestion. The selection made is in honor of his brother-in-law, who is_well-known in this commusity. Mr. Paxtou's buildings will Liereafter be known as follows: That on Six- teenth and Farnam, Paxton block; Fifteenth and Furnam, Ware block, and_on’ Fifteenth street south of the latter, Granite block. The last meutioned building has been known by this nume since it was erected. ——m Assigned. Bradstreet’s agency announces the assign- ment with liabilities of about #3,000 of the general store firm of Eljiott & Paxton, of Crab Orchaxd, inthis state. It is understood | that sowe of the firm's creditors are i this city. - AN STIO; T Q! Which the Matter of Street Preservation is Involved, Omana, Jan. 10.—~To the Editor of the Bee: In 1886 Messrs. Harpstrite and Ulrich, of Dy catur, T, purchased a lot in Hartman's addition for the purpose of erecting a millsite thereon. The matter was delayed until the spring of 1587, but when the gentlemen ar- rived here they were surprised to find that access to their property was made impossible by the work of the Union Pacific railroad This property is situated on Nineteenth and William streets (the latter outlet leading to the above mentioned property being of a very steep grade), a street that will not furnish o Proper aceess or egress to this property for ¢ hauling, Ninetaenth street, a public thoroughfare for the last fifteen years if not longer, being the natural outlet, and open at the time of saud pu ¢, has been closed effectually by the Union Pacific railre mpany The contract of February 1, 1886, between the city of Omaha and the Union Pacific railroad company, referring to opening and closing some certain streets, calls for Nine- teenth street—to be left as it was —still, the Union Pacifie ilroad company, in spite of this farcical con 't, which every lawyer will pronounce illegal, persists in closing @ street which they have admitted to be a street, and even now admit a street, by calling out through the ageney of their Union Paictic conductors, ineteenth Street”—a stopping place: by Having had there for years a sign, “Look Out for the Locomotive:" by having their right of way planked as o public cross- ing for wagons, vehicles and pedestrians, and still they claim there is no streci—there never wis a street. When this matter was brought before the city council for the first time, the stréet commissioners were instructed to replace and fix said crossing, which orders were, by some means or others, frustrated, counteracted and never excented. When bros that body for the sec- ond time, it was, after a good deal of palav- ing, finally referred to the commitiee on and streets, with power to act, srs. Thomas Lowery, A. Snyder and rick Ford being the committec This uction surely never would have been ken, had not a petition, signed by a num- of our best citizens, also signed by the s and property-holders on that street, been sent into the city council. The'committee, at the request of Mr. Ul- rich, d with the Union Pacific, M Blickensdorfer representing, and on the as- surance of that gentlemuan that this n be settled amicably, the committ ¢ report in this matter for l'Iw ‘Union Pac railroa dragging the matter for nea three weeks proposals that could not be pted, excepting by a railroad company. Last Tuesday night, when the matter came up, the city council, instead of acting directly and dectdedly, switched it off to the city at- torney and city engincer (for the md time) upon the motion of Mr. Lowry, who brought in his minority report, thereby op- posing the opening of Nineteenth street (M. Leeassisting him), and the consequence of this move will be the killing of this undertak- ing. Messrs, Harpstr company, after ace e and{Ulrich have given to the city council a witten pledge that all the expenses above £500 will be borne by the said gentleme The contract shows the ill gality of closing up that str The city council know that the Union Pacific Iroad company violated and broke that very same contr: long ago and still—the city council does not ac Mr. Ulrich has in his possession from different cities who would be too glad to locate men of his stamp in their midst and, 1 suppose he has to sccept one of them—for the outlook for him in Omaha is decidedly a poor one, After spending $9.500 for the property, and nearly £10,000 in grading and removing build- ings, " after buying £10,000 worth more of Omah dirt, after bringing his famlly he the city council says: **No, friend, you ¢ buy lots here, but we cannot give y to the property, for tiie Union Puci company will not have it. 1 believe that the Union Pacific company has been a great factor in the growth of the city but I also believe the Union Pacific is overstepping its boundrics and is acting as if all Omaha is subiugated by them and has no rights, An incident closely connected with this proves my assertion: A petition for crossing Nineteenth and Twentieth streets near the government corral was tendered to the city council by the Union Pacific and referred by that body to the respective committee, but ‘was not reported back. In spite of the - action and in open derision of this the Union Pacific made the crossing. What do we have a council for! 1Is it not selected by the people of Omaha to take ¢ of the welfare of the city! It is my sole desire to forewarn the city council of doing an unjust act which it scems is likely to be perpetrated —to-day—if th Nineteenth street will not be opened; an act that will not tend to attract capital or busi ness men, but, on the contrary, will drive away men that came here with the intention of building up and locating a large business in this city, The action of the Union Pacific railroad company is unwise, the sanctioning of th action, the tolerating, conniving and furthe ing of the plans of the Union Pacifie railroad company by the city council of Omaha (if such be the case), is criminal. To-night will show which of the councilmen of the city of Omaha are working for the interest of tho city, andalso those who are in the cmploy of the Union Pacific railroad company. H. H. BONDS FOR IMPROVE DA an offer RAvEN. TS, May They Be Issuéd Ko side the Corpe Judge Sullivan Columbus, Neb,, were and left for home yeste taking depositions in the vs. Kavanaugh, the latter the late she Platte county, who is made a party defendant in @ case in which the former is the plaintiff. They stated that the contract to builda bridge over the Loup, which_had been twice washed washed away, had been let con ditionally upon the registration of the honds which had been issued by the ci of Columbus, amountiug to 10,000, bonds, it will be remembered, denied registry ““Auditor Babcock, on the in tended for improveménts beyond the limits of the entities issuing them, which was in contlict with the law of the st The was argued some time since s the state supreme court on the question of issuing a ndamus to compel the auditor the bonds. The visiting pected that the supremc down an opinion this afte Besides the brid ¢ the Loup therc is another bridge ov te which it is desired to erect. This is less ok sive than that over the Loup, but both absolutely ne vy for the welfare of Columbus, which depends largoly upon tho taade of the surrounding country. Work Out- and J. M. rland, of the MIDWINTE I)il‘?l(lll)l NT. Completion of Arrangements for a Grand Sleigh Ride to the Blufrs, The special committee appointed to com- plete arrangements for the grand sleigh ride mentioned in Monday's Bek met yesterday at the office of the Omaha Real Estate aud Trust company. The committee consists of Messrs. J. L. Rice, E. W. Dixon, L. P Pruyn, C. P. Needhaw, Mayne, E. A, Benson, ', E. Vollum and J. B, Carmichael. After considerable discussion they fixed upon Thursday afternoon next for this great mid winter frolic, and decided upon issuing 500 tickets, as follow: This ticket entitles Mr. —— and ladies to all the festivities und enjoyments of o ride to Council Bluffs, on Thursday, 12, 1888, The procession will star at'1 o'clock from the corner Fifteenth stre Grokae W. HoLurook, Secretary Parties intending to participate in the ride ave requested to call upon any member of the com mittee and state how many will go and get their tickets for the same, in order that the reception committee at’ the Bluffs may be notifed of Just how many they are to ¢ The ladies 0f the city across ~the river ha taken hold of the affair with much enthusi- asm, and have arranged for a com eive and entertain the iadies from this side. “Phere will be a sumptuous feast and a hop, and the belles and beaux are all a-flutter at the prospect of a_jolly good time. The Mili- tary band, from the fort, has-been engaged, and'will lcad the long procession across the promptly of Douglas and Absolutely Pure. This powder never varfes, A mar strength and wholesomeness, More econom- 1 than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com ition with the multitude of low cost, shiort weight alum or. pm-‘»m s powder i nly in cans. Royal Baklng Powder 1 of purie river, Timorous people need not entertain any fear of danger from the ice. It is at least cighteen inches in thickness, ample to insure the safe passage of o train of cars, A public invitation is extended, and there is every assurance that the occasion will be a memiorable one, CHANG 3 OF MANAGEME! The People's Theat Charge of Henry Parrish. On Monday, January 16, Mr. Henry Par- rish will assume the management of the Peo- ple's theatre, The iease is already made out and the hot will be closed until February 1 for repuirs. M. Parrish is well known to the amusement loving public of Omana, and was for some time in partnership with Mr. Cole, manager of the Olympic. He intends to remodel the house and make it one of the most attractive places of amu nent in Omuha. The entire parquet and « well as the boxes, will be refitted. drop curtain will be added and. in whole house will undergo a clunge At ¢ to be Under the A new . the the Parrish intends to conduct a first variety theatre and has already booled a large number of attractions, [ORTUARY. The remains of Eugenie Barriger, ter of Major Barr from North ugh v, were puried yesterdi her parents, 5 ond street, in prospect Hill cometery. The other three children of Mr. and Mrs, Barriger are still in a critical condition. PIGGOTT. am Piggott, an cmploye of the U at North Platte,died of pnéumos evening last at St Joseph's pital, Yesterday noon” William Flitz- gerald, of North/Platte, avrived and the re mains were taken home by him, where they will be buried. A LYMAN. Little Eddie Lyman, the eight v of C. W. Lyman.of Sait Lake City. who dicd at the Millard Sunday, was buried yosterday afternoon. Rev. John Williams oficiated. The Nebraska's Directo The election of directors of the Savings bank for the ensuing year, as follows: John L. Mile sumucl Cottner, ‘W. A, L. Gibbon, Alvin Saunders, Norman A. Kuhn, Frank B. Johunson, John Rush Andrew Rosewater, E. A, Benson, J. H. s, George Barker, Dexter L. Thomas, Thompson of Davenport and Nathan ) am. These are the same as those who established the bunk with the exception of N, A. Kuhn having been elected instead of Peter Glandt, The nk now hus abour 70,000 of deposits, a capital of 400,000 with about 100,000 1o The election of ofticers will t place later when it is thonght the following will be ve-clected: President, John L. Miles: vice-president, Andrew Rose. water; cashier, Dexter L. Thomas. cially Embarrassed. proprietor of the on North Sixteenth st has ailed. A chattel mortgage in fovor of Drexel & Harte, in which all the furniture, dishes, table linen, ete., in the hotel is made over. The amount of Mr. Corby’s indebted ness to Drexel & Harte 13, for which he had given thirteen notes st various tin In conveying the above property to Drexel Harte Mr. Corby states that other incum brances are as follows: Co., ¥151.80: Charles nith, #500: 8. . Mor ur old son Hotel Esmond, Beware of Scrofula Serofula is probably more general than any other disease, It is insidious in eharacter, and manifests itself in running sores, pustular eruptions, boils, swellings, enlarged joints, abscesses, soreeyes, ete, Hood's Sarsaparilla expels all trace of serofula from the blood, leaving it pure, enriched, and healthy, “T was severely afllicted with scrofula, and over a year had two running sores on my neck. Took five bottles Hood's Sarsaparilla, and am cured.” C. E. LOVEJOY, Lowell, Mass. C. A. Arnold, Arnold, Me., had scrofulons sores for seven years, spring and fall. Hood's Sarsapariila cured him. Salt Rheum Tsoneof the most disagreeable diseases eansed by impure blood. Itis readily eured by Hood's Sars p.ullla the g hluml pmmor, , suffered greatly from erysipc! hieum, caused by handling tobacco, Ax times his hands would erack open and bleed. He tried various prep- fons without aid; finally took Hood's Sar- saparilla, and now “Tamentirely well,” “My son had salt rheum on his hands and on the calves of his legs, He took Hood's Sarsaparilla and is entircly cured,” J, B, Stauton, Mt. Vernon, Olio, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all drugglsts, 1; six for 5. Mado only by C. L. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar Pianos, CHICKERING, KNABE, Vose&Sons Instruments exchanged, rented and sold on Easy Payments, below FACTORY PRICES. Instruments slightly used at GREAT BARGAINS Max Meyer & Bro, Omaha, Neb. 1 1888, WE MAKE IT A principle of our business not to carry over one dollar’s worth of goods from one season to another if we can help it. This season we have a much heavier stock and to close it out we know that extraordinary et« forts have to be made. Having taken inventory, we have gone over our entire winter stock, and propose to make a peremtory clearing of thesame, Beginning today, we will maugurate the greatest clearance sale on record. Cost will not be censidered in this sale, a nd we will cut prices to mere nominal figures, First on the list are heavy overcoats, and we mention for this week the following extraordinary bargains: Onelotgood Ulsters, made of an excellent quality of Frieze,lined with plaid flannel; a perfect storm-defyer, at $9; the coat is fully worth $15. One lot of elezant cassimere overcoats, cut very long with good astra- chan collar and cuffs, a good looking as well as a good wearing coat. which could not be bought under ordinary circumstances for less than $16; we have marked it $9.50. A small lot of very fine chinchilla Ulsters, fancy back, collar and cuffs of good fur, elegantly made; a splendid garment and as good as any other house would ask $25 for; we offer them at $12.75. This isde« cidedly the cheapest fur trimmed overcoat ever shown. We are marking suits and all our winter goods in the same propor= tion, and will announce through the daily papers the special bargains we will have for every week. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price. Nebraska Clothing Gompany Corner Doug'las and 14th, Streets, Omaha. The 010 Reliable Bi clalist many YIS experience, treats With wonde sue- cess all Lt Caxce, i HUPTURE cured without pain or hindrance from bus ats all forms of nroat, Lung, N and Blood dise Chronde discase Deformities, far in add Thoso romg to Hot Springs for the fvate or blood diseases can Sird the cost at our Private who ontemy be cured for on Dispensn “ym-lr tmenta ¥ re, Lovely Com, ¥ frockiun, t.he Old llnuul‘ nn EYE ANU EAH ol 1 of the Inversion ot the Lids fmmations th'eves. id 5 w1 finm ration or Catareh, Tnhernn Jor Tl Dunfnioss, or Faraiysis, Siogiog OF Roaring notses, Thickened Drum, oto. BLOOD AND SKIN ., Pains eases, Serofuld, I Fevorsores DOUGLAS, Manufacturer of the Celebrated W. L. DOUGLAS $3.00 SHOE| j; Made Seamless, witiont Tacks or Nails, and a5 Easy as a Hand-Sewed Shoe. 4 Why the $3 Shoe is the Best in the World. 1t is made seamless, No tacks ¢ Consultas fon free nd 10 |mnm.|m for pumphls s 1St of questi apon privite d TVOUN dixonAes: Ao ey, 8 PhIILS, gor REE ah ails are used in lasting, It will not tear the stocking or hurt the feet st material is used. ing 5 or #6 Every pair warranted, and so stamped, ith. Nothingbut the 5th. MEDICAL 3 SUHGIGAI. INSTITUTE, It is better,than most shoes e oth. ith, @ hand sewed shoe, Eth, It i as easy Warranted to give the best satisfactioft. - The W. L. DOUGLAS $4 SHOE hand-sewed welt o'd for 81 Itiy est matecinl, and very stylish ke s well us a customemade shoe, cost- Made in Congress, Buttonand Lace, with all styles of toe, The W. L. DOUGLAS $2 SHOE, ForBoys Is very stylish and ne tun & high priced shoe; is adupted for either d Congress, Button and L Dodge and 15th Sts.; H. Sargent, cor. Seward and Sargent CALIFORNIA ——HOMES_ m‘m L I H”WWT [ITTITTT et T Wenrs un Made in i drom $1 i Stiger & ('o,, cor, 13th & nodle Sts, fllll‘[llllli a0d Soroca Distases BRACES, APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES. Best facilities, apparatus and remedies for sucs cessful treatment of every form of d ing Medical or Surgical FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Board and attendance; best hospital accommos dations in the west WRITE FOR CIKCULAI Braces, Spine, Pi Inhalatic ney, Bla Surgical Diseases of Women a Speclalty. Book ox Diskases 0F WOMEN FibE. ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. All Blood Diseases suceessfully treated. Syph- ilitic Puison removed from e system without micrcury, New restorative treatment for loss of Vital Power, Persons unable to visit us may be. treated at home by correspondence. All commu- ns confidential. Medicines or instruments t by mail or express, securely packed, no warks to indicate contents’ or sender. One 'per- o it. sonal interview preferred. Calland consult us or send history of your case, and we will send ig Plain wrapper, our BOOK TO MEN, FREE FREE! i | 4.~ Applicant mu the & and 0Wn 10 other property i at date of applicatl o than 21 Froe Lots can be secured ¢ persan erved portion of pfered for snle before 5=No mol by any o Wi 1 entir cation for i 5, divided by 0-foet strcets. flNE HALF al BIncksGIVEN AWAY b ocicn alternatl Ftion {0 wijoind h Bloek . willhe reserved naining li IVEN AWAY, frec of narge for the land, by the fullowing metb ad o the following conditic 1.--Any applicant Lots as are contatued 1o oue-hal Lidt no more, W yon cin iy Yo apnly for the T addross W H, W ETSTONE, Tirts CIncinnat, Ohio. Accepted Fr 1 hosited with the F Ak Dwers of the prope [ AN Froe Lot Orderseatis for ohe AT et o atl appi for each Order desired, (0 @31 only a portion of s desired, s tnany Gra Gueated will t covering Mich Db Lots in & Block us the applicant desires Grain, Fi q X 00K T of Shielby'y 1 Privite, Spe Culidy' 10 5, potency, Syphilis 100 Deraere: Guestion tist. Addre o Wosk Omaha Medical and Surgical Tnstitute, of DR. NcMENAMY, Cor. 13th and Dodge Sts., - OMAHA, NEB. ' marvelonsly fertile San Joqul leet and Varicocele, with nd 41 halfofa Block 5 us arc seiation, 634 et 1., Sun” Francisco, " FOF Froo L ders uddrens our Easiern Agent atCincinn; g - | Nebraska Nafional Bank, V. S. DEPOSITORY, OMAHRA, NEB, Paid Up Capital, - $280,000 Surplus, w t g 50,009 MASON'S PATEZT RUNNER ATTACHMENT Light, Strong and Practical. by their w vehicle can ba' quickly nufort able sl MASUN DAVENPORT, IOWA, For Sale by Dealers Everywhere. FOUNTAIN FINE CUT AND PLUG incomparaply the Best. your ident H W, YATES, Pres LEewis B, Rikn, Vice-Pres| 'lA S ol 2 eside DI On 8. Cartang, Lewis 5. Rekp, W,V HOW, Monse, YATES, W. J. GALBRAITH, Surgeon and Physician, Office N. W Corner 1th and Dougla Office, telephone, 465; Residence tulepbone, 668, Banking Office— THE IRON BANK. Cor, 12th and_ Farnam Sts, A Geneval Banking Business Transacted.