Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 16, 1888, Page 2

B P . : SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1888 THEY FOUGHT OVER A WONAN Fatal Shooting Affray Between Two HSoldiers at Valentine. TOOK THE STRYCHNINE ROUTE. Sulcide of a Despondent Shoe Mann- facturer at Norfolk —Horsc Thicves at Sutton—Two Religions Cone ferences—State Noews. TAvely Shooting at Valentine. Vankxting, Neb, June 15.—[Special Tele- gram to Trg Brk. ] —A desperato shooting af fray took place at Mattio Sanderson’s house of prostitution near Fort Niobrara late last night in which Sergeant Nolan was fatally wouridbd by Private Taylor, and a woman by the name of Carrie Reed dangerously shot. Both men_belong to Troop G, Ninth cavalry. The shooting took place over the woman in her room. After a short quarrel both drow pistols. Taylor fired first within a few foet of Nolan, who roturned the fire, which put ous the light. Taylor fired four or five shots, two taking effect in Nolan and one entering the right and passing out the left shoulder of th# woman. Taylor gave himself up to the officer of the guard, claim- ing he shot in self defense. Nolan died at noon to-day. An inquest was held hy Dr. Lewis, coroner, and Dr. Wilcox, of the post. One ball passed through the thigh and the other directly through the body from right to ln!l,rglmmg through the liver and stom- ach. The verdict of the coroner's jury was that Nolan came to his death by a bullet fired from a pistol in the hands of Alexander Taylor, maliciously and felon- iously. Sheriff Little brought the prisoner here to-night and has him safely in jail. The shooting occurred on a piece of deeded lana in the military reserve, therefore subject to civil law and not like the murder at Fort Robinson which occurred on the reservation, which Judge Kinkaid decided out of state jurisdiction. The woman is lying in a critical condition, PR Gr:sham and Manderson. Love City, Neb,, June 15.—[Special Tele- gram to Tug Bk, ]—A mock national repub- lican convention was held in Smith's opera house last night by the republican club. The convention was called to order with Fred Bacon, president of the republican clnb, in the chair andC. W. CGibson secrotary. Tho roll was called by states and the convention proceeded with nominatious for president. Scott of Illinois, in an eloquent and en- thusiastic speoch, nominated Gresham, After many compliments to him he concluded his speech by saying “that should his noui- nee be elected no trophies of the battle fleld would ever bo returned to the south, and 1o man would be called to a seat on the supreme bench who would better grace the scaffold.” he first ballot resulted as follows: Hawley 110, Gresham 130, Harrison 66, Allison Alger 94, Manderson 25, Depow 175, Sherm: 103. The second ballot stood: Girésham 536, Allison 83, Alger 12, Manderson 1. The call by stutes for nominations for vice president was_uot responded to until Kentucky was reached, when Culley, in a short but brilliant spcech, nominated Manderson, who was im- mediately clected by acclamation, Suicide at Norfolk. Nowrork, Neb., June 15.—[Special Tele- gramto Tur Bek|-—F. H. Barrier, who came hera a fow weeks ago and opened u shop for the manufacture of fine shoes, bought strychnine at a drug store this morn- ingbn the pretense that he wished it to kill rats. He went to his shop, took the poison 4nd In a little while was dead. He was about thirty years old and a widower with soveral children. He was sober this morning, but bad been drinking heavily for a few days, Dr. Long was summoned from Madison and an inquestheld, “the jury finding that he came 1o his deathi by strychnme administored by his own hand. A note was found on his counter which read: ““Dear Jop: (Good bye. JBe_ fair. to. tho. children. Frank.” Therc was alse an untinished one to his sister, Fremont Democrats. FarsoxT, Neb., June 15.—~[Special to Tie ~BeE.]—A number of the democrats of Fre- mant met at the court room last night for the purpose of organizing a democratic campaign club. George W. Davey was chosen chair- man and W. H. Hunter secretary. After ap- Jointing dommittecs on soliciting recruits nder thi¢ red bandana, constitution and b 4aWws, torches and place of meeting, the mect, ing was_addressed by local speakers who Vocitérously ‘‘waooped it up” for the kan- garqo ticket. The meeting adjourned to Sat- urday night when the ticket will be formaily ratitied. Horse Thieves at Sutton. SurtoN, Neb., June 15—[Svecial Tolegram to Tue Bk, |—Last night horse thieves stole four valuablé horses from Dan George, a wealthy farmer on the Blue river north of Sutton, " They took also his family phacton and two sets of ino harucss, One was a fine team of matched sorrels and the other matched bays. The thieves are supposed to be parties from Kansas who wintered with Mr. George, They have likely gone south between Genova and Clay Center and will robably reach Thayer or Nuckolls county ost night. A force of men are in pursuit, woll mounted, and it is oxpected will over: il(lke the thieves by the time they reach the ausas line. . Happenings at Wahoo, Wanoo, Neb,, June 15.—([Special to Tie Bei.|-The assessor for Wahoo has just completed his work, and the assossed valua- tion of Wahoo is §200,000, a slight increase over last year, ‘The city council passe] the annual appro- priation ordinance, appropriating $4,400 to runthe city government for the ensuing year, . ! ‘Wahoo has decided to keep up with the rocession and have a celebration on the fourth that will excel anything ever before known iu this part of the country, _ Fremont's Frac Delivery. Fremoxt, Neb., Juna 15.—[Special to Tar Biw. ] -Postmaster Murray of this city has just received oficial notice from Washington that free mail delivery service will be com- wenced noro on the 1stof July. 1t was in- tended that tho service should have begun on the 1stof last January, but there were so many applications in ahiesd of Fremont's that the appropriation for this depart were exhaysted before Fromont was rea K Throe carriers have been appointed, Twonty- eight iron mail ‘boxes for different portions of the ¢ity were received to-day. Arrested For Gambling, NE180N, Neb,, June 15— |Special to Tan Ber,)—Quite an excitoment is caused here by the arrest of our city mavshal, Mr. Thomas Moungar, He had boen quite sctive in bring- fog our temperance billiard hall within the bounds of the law, several parties being arrested and tined yesterday. Yesterday he was arrested for wambling with them last summer, but suit is to bo withdrawn if he will resign. It is expocted that the citizens will back the marshal His Hand Orushed. Wanoo, Neb., Jund’ 15 —(Special to Tnr Bag,}-William Mareh, an old and respected cltizen of Saunders county, met with a severe and painful accident near Weston yesterday afternoon. Mr. Maréh was using a road frulm‘ and was oiling the machine, when Le team suddenly started up, catching his ight haud in the cog wheels, and before the could be lwl.)ged his haud was nearl rn off, and it is badly erushed that it il probably have'to be amputated. o — Bellevue Olosing. Broeeves, Neb., June 14.--|Special fo Tus Bew)~It is seldom the people £f 8swall town are permitted v enjoy an en- rtaiument equal o the one afforded us to- Ay by the commencement exercises of Bellevue collége. Everything was of & high order of excellence, and bore witness to the intelligent and untiring labors of those in charge. THe progress of the students during the yoar just past has been not only intel lectual, “but “moral. It scoms ~almost impossible that one little year should witness such an immense stride toward refinement of manner as ell as toward intellectual man- hood and womanhood bt Rock Tsland Washout. Nrison, Neb., June 15.—[Special to Tar Bee.|—Another “heavy rain occurred here night before last doing no damage in town, however, but the Rock Island road suffered n, & washout having occurred about four miles east of this place, making a holo about ten feet deep and from ten to fifteen feet long. The morning passenger is therefore ‘Wwaiting for it te be filled Thieves at Friend. Frizsn, Neb., June 15.— [Special Telegram to T Bk |—Last night thieves enterod Charles Fisher's store at this place and suo- ceeded in getting away with about twenty dollars’ worth of cigars, canned goods, etc., and it is bolieved that the thieves have been ro long_enough to get the hang of several stores and dwellings. A Oourt Honse Dedioated. GraxT, Neb., June 15.—{Special Teloaram o Tue Bex,]~The new court house, a mag- nificent structure in the north suburb pro- sented the county by the citizens of Grant, was dedicated last evening by u grand pub- Tic ball. The great hall on the upper floor of the building was orowded to its - utmost cap- acity. The Boy Unbhurt, Arxswonrtn, Neb., June 15.—|Special to ‘'ng Ber.|—During a heavy thunder shower last evening the lightning struck and killed a cow belonging to Goorge Carponter, living about seven miles west of this place, while his son was milking her. Save a slight bruise caused by the cow falling on him, the boy escaped unhurt. — Methodist District Conference. OAKLAND, Neb., June 18.—[Special to Tre Bee.]—The Norfolk district Methddist con- ference convenes at Lyons June 19. A great many able ministers of that denomination will be in attendance. e e £ BN Swedish Baptist Conference. OAkLAND, Neb., June 13.—[Special to Tire Ber.]—The annual Swedish Baptist confer- ence of Nobraska convened here to-day. Many divines from over this state, Iowa and Kansas are in attendance. ——— A YERSECUTED RACE. The Treatment of the Unfortunate Morocco Hebrews. A writer in - the Boston Transeript : The - Jows of . Morocco ave to my mind at once the most interesting and ing race of . people I ever t to restrictions in their life and business which would extermi- nate an ordinary ace of* people in two generations, ‘they have ‘grown. pros- pered, and in many places are mastor of their masters. It would take more room thanIcan give to you the story of the Jews in Morocco, so I must be content with the shovtost-sketeh pos- sible. No one knows just where the Moorish Jewseame from, but of course they have been connected with the lost tribes andall that. The ain facts are, they are in Morocco without knowing = themsel just how they _got there. Among the anomalies eonnected with them s that they are hated and and dispised by the Moors, subject to every insult and wdation that ean be imagined; yet rognized-as such necessiry ociety that there is a law, ively” enforced, forbidding e the country under any The Jews, outside of coast towns, ave treated worse than the meanest and animals; and, whether in the retaliation or the means whi in the first place socured. them this bratal treatment, I am not competent to they in’return treat the Moors wil! fairly. devilish cruelty when thoy get them in their power,as they often do through money transactions;” for, as in other lands, the superior cunningof the Jews makes them the bankers of the country. and, with a debtors’ law which allows the imprisonment of a man until his dobt is discharged, there are ample opportunities for the Jews to act as fiends incarnate; In réturn for- this .a. Moor thinks no more of killing n'Jew, if he can do it quietly, thian of killing arat. The Jews are not allowed to carry armsof any kind, oy to vide upon a. horse, muld, donkey or bullock, but must mak journoys on foots -neither are they al- lowed ta wear any foot covering outsido of their own quarter, where the, herded together like anima one or two known from the and they are for- bidden to by acos of worship or to hold religious sorvices of any kind— which command is igi 1 garded, services being held in their houses, with, in some cities, guard posted to inform of the approach of strarigers, I thore. is. any nasty work to be done, as for instance the embalming of heads. of exccuted rebels so that they may haug the longer at the fraitor ate, the are pressed into it the sultan, or one of his off ishes a few thou- sand dollars to.meet asudden demand, some wealthy Jew who has paid the ast for protection-is seized without no- tice and thrown'into & dungeon until he has been; squeezed'out of a proper sum, . : If a Jew meets a Muor, nd matter how low the position..of the latter, he is obliged to-step barefgoted into the filth of the middlé of the street so as not to touch the garments of a follower of the prophet, and he 18 not allowed under any circumstances to em the street upon which'a mosque is situated, ) punishment for the disregard of any of these laws is simply ter , ranging from burning " to death to bastina- doing. Of*ghe peculiar marringe ar- rangements ,of the Jews I shall have more to say-later, as ‘well as of their household mrangements, and in chang- ing the subject T may add that the use of the buth,eithér for the face or the body, is totally unkpown among the Jews, except the hand bath before eat- ing, at othértimes the fuce being simply rubbed with-adry cloth when it bes comes uunpresentable. The Jews of Morocco ook npon themselves as o per- socuted rage, but from my own observa- tions I think T had rather bg a Jew than a Moor, as far ‘ag persecution is con- cerned, for hisdeadly hatred of the Moor, couplod with his own superior cunning, gives him in the,course of his lifetimo & chance to return oppression for oppresslon, and to my certain knowl- edge the dungoeons of Morocco are filled with Moors rotting to death in payment of debts.owed to the smme per- socuted race, Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria, When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. ‘Whea she was & Child, she cried for Castoria, When shie becams Iiss, she elung 1o Oustoria, When shio hiad Clilldres, ke gave them Custoria, THEY LOSE FIVE STRAIGHT. Omaha Treated to Another Drub- bing By St. Paul. AN INCREASE IN THE SICK LIST. | Burns Splits a Finger Yesterday in Capturing a Fly Hit—Minneapolis and Milwaukeo the Other Win- ners—Turf and Track News, St. Paul 5, Omaha 2. §r. Pavy, Minn,, June 15.—Special Tele- gramn to Tng Bre |—The Owmaha’s dropped their third straight game to the St. Pauls to-day through their inubility to hit Tucker. man, Burdiek was not hit very often, but the hits that St. Pauldid get were well bunched and timely. St. Paul scored three in the first half of the third inning after two | men wero out, on a single, & batsman hit by a pitched ball and two doubles. In the fourth a single by Shafer and steals of second and third, followed by Tugkerman's single, gave one more. St. Paul scored but one hit from this time until the ninth iuning; when a base on balls to Shafor, a single, & steal, and Burns' muff gave one more. Omaha got on to Tuckerman in the third inning and singles Dby Nagle, Miller and Burdick, and Cooney's out gave them two runs. It looked as though they would score several more in this inning, us arroll muftod Annis' fly and Tuckermag threw Wilson's bit wild to second to head off Annis, but Burns hit to Tucker- man, = who threw Burdick out at the ' plate and the catcher sent the ball to first uhead of Burns. Omaha had another good chance to_score in the fourth inning. After two men_were out Nagle made . hitand Millerand Burdick were sent to first on balls, but Cooney ponped up an casy fly and the side was. retired with three men on bases, The score: 10, 88, ro. 2 3 13 4 2 > Murphy, of. Carroll, rf, rissey, 1D. Tuckerman, p. Totals. lesconncns ol ccwcoormmE e wl enuccorce | mome | amsacroos! ol acccccon? 2 = = = ooy Cooney, ss. Annis, o f...... Wilsoun, rf... Burns,'If... 0L I wreooccar Miller, 25, Burdick, p. Totals. .. | cram 1= wecceroce? wl ® g ® St. Paul. SUMMAREY. St. Paul 3, Omaha 2. Two , Murphy, Ringo. Double kerman, Ringo' and Morrisey. Balls—Murphy, Shafer, Miller, sk, Annis. Hit by pitcher—C: Struck out—By Burdick 5, Tuckerm Passed ball—Nagle. Left on bases Paul 7, Omaha 7. First base on error. Paul 1, Omaba 1. Time—1:55. Umpire— Brennan, s An Addition to the Sicl Pavt, Minn., June 1 gram to Tuk BEE.]—Jimmy , the clever loft. ficlder of the Omaha club, had the forefinger of his loft hand badly split in catchinga fly ball m the first inning of to-day’s game. As he held the ball and con- tinued to play throughout the game, it was not supposed he was badly hurt, but it is learned to-night that his finer is in very bad shape and it is_doubtful if he will be able to play again for a short while. Milwaunkece 9, St. Louis 5, Mirwaukee, Wis., June 15.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Bee.|—Milwaukee and St. Louis finished their series to-day. Milwau- kee put a local man named Hemp in the box. He was very wild, but otherwise his work was sutisfactory. The Milwaulkees hit Nyco, most of their hits being - two and three. bag- Umpire Powers was overcome by the m from the wet ground and had to retire from the game. ~Atvord of the Des Moimes club filled his place. The score: Milwaukee, 03100130 19 S | 001010 0 b s—Milwaukee 7, St. Louis 4. Bases on balls—Off Hemp 6, off - Nyce 1. Struck _out—For; Lowe, Cusick, Pette, Hemp, Hine: se hits— S s (2 L Burch, Double plays— t and_Cu- sick., Wild pitches—Nice ers and Alvord, Time Minneapolis 3, Kansas Oity 2. MINNEAPOLIS, June 15.--[Special Telegram to Tue Bee]—Kausas City lost to-day's game through a muff by Manning in the ninth inning. Swartzel pitched a begutiful gume for the Cowboys, but three safe hits being made off him, Nicholson, also, was effective, the visitors seouring only soven bits. The fielding of Walsh and Tebeau was the feature of the game. The-score: Minne; 0000101013 Kansas Ci 00010019 02 4 Minneapolis 1, Kansas_C Two base hits—Walsh base hits—Manning, Hon Off Swartzel Nicholson Nicholson 3 ht, Ar apolis 4, Kansas Ci Minuneapolis 8, Ki Umpire—Fess ende; NATIONAT LEAGUR, New York ¢ New Youx, June New York und Detroit to-duy x follows: New York... Detrojt 0000011 Detroit, 01000000 Pitchers—Welch and Conway. Baso hits —New York 8, Detroit 8, Errors—New Xork 7, Detroit 5. Umpire—Lyngh, Washington 7, Pittsburg 3. WasuiNGToN, June 15,—The game betiveen Washington and Pittsburg, to-day resulted as follows: Washington,....3 0 0 0 0 0 04 0—7 Pittsburg 010100010-3 Pitchers—O'Day and Galvin, sase hits —Washington Pittsburg 7. Errors Washington 3, Pittsburg 6, Umpire—Iigelly. Philadelphia 4, Indianapolis 5, PRILADELTINA, June 15.—The game between Philadelphia and Indianapolis to-day resylted’ as follows: Philadelpt 02000200 0-4 Indianapolis.....4 0 0 0 .1 0 0 0 *—5 Pitchers—Buftinton and Healy. Base hits— Philudelphia 10, Indianapolis i, Errors— Philadelphia 4, Indianapolis 6. Uwpire— Dauiels. Coskinddl Boston 5, Ohicago 2. BosTox, June 15.—~The game between Bos ton aud Detroit to-day resulted as fol- lows: Boston 20301000 *5 Chicage 4e00s3 0000000 0-2 Pitchers—Clarkson and Krock. Base hits —Boston 6, Chicago 8. Errors—Boston 1, Chucago 5. Umpire—Valeutive, AMERIOAN ASSOCIATIO! Oleveland 11, Athletics 8, CLEVELAND, June 15.—The gume between Cleveland and the Athletics to-day resulted as follows: Cleveland. 200300086 0-11 Athletics. 083000401 0-8 Kansas City 17, Cincinpati 18. Kaxsas Ciry, Juoe 15, —~The game between Kansas City and “Offcinnati to-day rosulted as follows : | Kunsas City 092 00 Cincinnati.,.....3 0 0 3 4 18 017 00 3-13 St. Louis 12, Loulsville 3. Louts, June 15.—The game between Louis and Louisville to-day resulted as follows: P St. Louis........5,4.0 0 3 0 0 0 0—19 | Louisville......)T9, 0 0 0 0 0 0 2—38 Baltimore 1, Brooklyn 3. Bartivone, Junl 15.—The game be- tween theBaltimores and Brooklyns to-day re- sulted as follows ¢ Baltimore. Brooklyn St | st i MINOI Greshams 0, Polk C Grrsiam, Neb., June 15.—| gram to Tie Bi There was an intensely interesting game of base ball played between the Gresham Selects and the Pike County Secrubs on the latter's grounds this after- noon, the game resulting in & victory for the Selects b score of 9§ to 5. The Selects mean business. They are echeduled for & game with the Staplehurst team to-morrow afternoon on the home grounds, York 22, Utica 5. Yorrk, Neb., June 15.—[Special Tolegram to Tne Bee.]—A good game of ball was played here to-day between the home team and Utica. The score was 22 to 5 in_favor of York. ~ Utica nired a battery, but was unable t hold York down, Orleans 20, Alma 18, OnvEANs, Neb, June 15.—[Speoial Tele- gram to Tre Ber]—In the game botween Alma and Orleans, played here to-day, Alma was defeated by a score of 20 1o 18. Orleans challenges any club in the state not profes- sional to meet them here July 4. A good prize is oftered. The Kan City Meeting. Kaxsag Ciry, June 15.--The weather was ching, the track dusty aud the attendance small. Tive furlongs—Thos. J. Rusk won, Cas- saudra second, Alpena third, Time—1:043. Seven furlongs. heats—First heat: Cashior won, Unice second, Kempdillard third. Time Socond tieat: Kempdillard won, Unice second, Cashier third, Time--1:3037 Third heat: Kempdillard won, Cashier soc. ond. Time—1:31 ourth miles—Los Angoles von, Huntress second, Ten Peuny third. Time—3:00}4. One and one-sixteenth miles—Tudor won, Fosterel second, Hornpipe third. Time— ‘ourch miles, over hurdles— 't won, Winsiow sccond, Tom Berlin third, Time—2:10}g. First Day at Brighron Beach. New York, June 15.—The opening day of the Brighton Beach Racing association was attended by over six thousand people. The weather was clear and the track good. Five-eights of a mile—Coggins won, Vanilla (tlley) second, Quibbler third. Timo ivee-quarters of a mile—Adolph won, Touy Pastor sccond, Wanderments third. Time 1T Seven-eights of # mile—Bonnie S. won, McGregor second,! Banero third, ~ Time— Ono and onc-cighth miles—V liant won. Tattler second, Barhum third. Time— 10814, y { One mile—The Bbtirbon won, Trueborn secoud, Nat Goodwin third., Time—1:46. ) Ascot Hauth Winners. TONDON, June 150-%At the Ascot Heath meeting to-day the thee for the trichnial stakes was won by Rada. The race for the Wakingham stakess was won by Annamite. In the race for 'thie Hardwicke stakes Minting won. The Windsor Castle stakes was won by Link ‘Boy. The race forthe Alexander plate waswon by Timothy, The race for the Ascot Heath high weight plate was won by Att. . ~ el DARK AND TRAGICAL. A Lover Returns and & Jealous Rival Tries to Kill the Girl. A house of ill-fame at Eleventh street and Capitol avenue is occupied by colored women, among whom is Alice McDonald. Alice took her other name {rom an old lover, who left town some time ago.. She has sinca been in- timate with a man named St. Clair. Me- Donald returned to the city the other day and sought out the cyprian, Being flush with money he took her out riding yesterday, domg the town and_making the circuit of the road houses. St. Clair saw them and_the fires of jealousy surged in his bosom. He called on the girl last night and aceused her of un- faithfulnes: 1 the remark by using a her” down. was not s hurt, and on ing she bolted out' of a side door. St. Clair quickly followed and fired two shots as the girl disappeared in the di s, but she ese med. St. Clair then sloped, and no arrest was made, Both the men in the case, as well as the woian, are colored. ——— Benator Frye As a Fisherman. The a great many enthusiastic fishermen in the senate; none mor than Senator Frye, of Maine. year, toward the middle of Ma packs up his jointed rod and fishing wackle and starts upon a two weeks' fishing trip. When Senator Kenna goes down umong the mountain stroams of West Virginia he not infrequently takes one of his eollengues with him; but Senator Frye docs not want any amateur to spoil his sport. He some- time; Dr. Baxter, the medic yor of the army, who is an experi- enced fisherman, along with him, but he never invites any of the senators to join him in his excursions, tells an amusing story of ience with a salmon. He went out one morning and returned late in the afternoon enthusiustic over h irst catch. Some one in the house the senator was staying made a sketceh of the scene, representing the senator in the act ef pulling out of the water a fish about twice as big as him- self. When the picture was shown to the senator he looked at it gravely for afew minutes and then saia: Well lhu!."a Jjust about the way he looked to me, i That Tired Feeling Tho warm weather Bias a debilitating effect, especially upon thoss Who are within doors most of the time. ThY feculiar, yet common, complaiug kuown ad ¥that tired feeling,” 1s the result. Thls fbling can be entirely overcomo by takiug, Mood's Sarsaparilla, which gives new lifs and strength to all the fuuctions of the body, “I could not sleeg} had to appetite, 1 took Hood's Sarsapagilla and soon began to sleep soundly; pt B¢t up without thag tired and languld fegumg ; and my appetite improved.” R. A, 8ANK&RD, Kent, Olio, b’trenyllwri t)m System L3 Hood's Sarsaparilla 1s characterized bw threo peculiarities : 1st, the combination of remedial agents ; 2d, the proportion; 3d, the process of securing the active medicinal Qualities, The result 1s a medicine of unusual strength, effecting oures hitherto unknown. Be::g for book contalning additional evidence, 00d's Barsaparilla tones e purifies my hm"o’cf.' mmr‘:‘: ;n“':.':.i;r e’,':nnfl 10 . 3 *nu '+ Hoog! beats all others, and i e Hood'siSarsaparilla Bold by all druggists. $1; alx for §5. Mada ©0., Lowell, Mass. Doilar. [Burlington| Route CB.RQ.RR. The Burlington takes the lead. (Burlington| Route E;B:,“ Q.R.R. It was in advance of all lines in developing Nebraska. It was in advance of all lines in establishing dining-car service between Missouri river points and Chicago. It was in advance of all line$ in giving the people of Omaha and the West a fast mail service. It was in advance of all lines in running its trains from the East into Omaha proper. It was in advance of all lines in reducing the time of passenger trains between Omaha and Chicago. It was in advance, and is the only line by which you can leave Omaha in the morning and arrive in Denver the evening of the same day. It has boen.prozrel e in the past. It will lead in the future. Travel and ship via the Burlington. Ticket Office, 1223 Farnam Street. Depot on Tenth Street. Burlington Route _CBROAR. Telc; Burlington Route C.B.2Q.R.R. "I'.ISWBIG—:I;—I'I' S Look in Our Windows, And see our $1.60 Children’ grief than any Suit ever offe 4 styles of Cheviot Suits for ight and no house in the ci 2 styles of nice pretty pattern will not last long, they * fine ret price of $2.50 170 Suits, ood Cassimere all Wool, with sill mixture arc not a better Suiv offered i the eity for s of the very best quali e price at which they were sold early in the season. e the best s belts, in the Novfalk style, and 3. There i J 462 Suit. Suit will be warranted to g of Ch wi ‘thing for Boys, from 4 to 13 ye y are cheap and our This is the largest lot we'have and we know them to be ch sell for $5.00 per Suit. neat dark 2 piece Suits, they are wear resisters and will stand ed in the 1.75 2o times the light check ¢ ity for thr price viots in real nice goods for ge. should not allow us to o Children’s Parlov is orowded wi e by tailors in th $6.00, of Cheviot. The 18 sty ;) nd stripe patterns, good colo n sell the same Suits for double the price. i $2.00 per suit till all are them till they more hard play and s 110t 10 s0il and for wear they sold, and every one in ave selected one; they L people after them Ap, 28 thoy were manufactured As we own them at the closing price, they will be sold for the low , niee pretty fine fpinhead pattern, prettily ploated with most tasty and workmanlike style; we will close them for This lot closed out all one house had, at 40¢c on the dollay re worth from $8 to $10 per suit. sfuction in every respect and we will sell them to advertise our stock. tor Every $4.75 $4.75 $4.75 $4.75 DAYLIGHT CLOTHING STORE, S. L. Andrews & Compan'y_," S. W. Corner 15th and Douglas Sts. reury, ‘ ke No Potash, Or any other Mineral Poison. It is Naturc's Remedy, made exclusively 00ts and Herbs. It 1s perfegtly Harmless. 1t is the ouly remedy Known to the world that has @ver yet Cured contagious Biood Foison in all its stages. It cures Mercurlal Rheumatism, Cancer, Berofula, and other blood diseases Lierctofore considered fncurable. 1t cures any disease frimi_ fmpure blood, 1t 15 now pro- by thousands of tho best physicians An the United S{ates, s o toule. We append the statement of a fow : * Ihuvo used 8. 8. 8. on pationts convaleso. fng from fever aud from measles with the best results, 3. N, Cukxy, 3 Darvey, r{,A Wil White w with scetull seven yeara. 1 prescribed 5. B wnd o day o 1o a 7ot 4 DS LY. W. PARKER, AT. D, Dys: 15 1T have taken RICHMOND, V4. wift's Specific for g.‘hn'u battles af sl Or Ay Yormerly of Sussex Co.,'Va. Dp. B, . AALE, the wellknown drugsish and phyaiciaty of Nashylie, Howard Countys Ak : somie knowledge us (o T8, 6, fa composod. of, 1 can safely recomnieud it 48 the remedy for all skiu di ©hacs, It TUALTers LOL WhAL Lho Do sy he.' Wo havo 0 bok glving a history of this wonderful romedy, 8nd ita curcs, from all over the world, which will convince you thut all wo say 13 1 which we' will nail free on application. No family should be withoig 1. with you by lotter, in We will uot docelve 3 Sthier o1 Cobtaglous Biood tera Write us o hist pon it il i Bitlotant coutiacnce. you kuowlugly. » Forsalo by all drugaists, T et 8 Alanto, da ,\‘.vfi! Now York, 15 lirondwiy: wl London, Eng. 5 suow Hil 1 Are the Best, IN THE ESSENTIAL QUALITIES OF Durability, Evenness of Point, and Workmanship. ! IVISON, BLAKEMAN & C0., "“Ro et WANTED, Tasued by ounties,Cite Tnnlu. ele. 460, B NKERS, it.. SV SANKERS) onroe MADAM SCHACK'S ABDOMINAL - HOSE SUPPORTERS. DRESS REFORM sox On salo for cir. calnrs and informution address EARL MFG. CO., 263 State St., 6th Fleor. CHIC AG O, ILLINOIS Grab Orchard WATER. ) NATURES' GREAT REMEDY. B oo I aromzivecammen Dyspeaia, Sick-Headachs, Comstipation, SOLO BY ALL DAUGGISTS. PAMPHLET BY MAIL FREE Crab Orchard Water Co. Louisville, Ky. Nehraska National Bk, V. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, %!B. Paid Up Capital.. .. e 250,000 . 50,000 caring thix supporte W. V. Monsk, / HI W, YaTEs, Ly RELD, A. B, TOUZALIN. Banking Ofiice— THE IRON BANK, orner 12(h and Farnam Sts, neral Bariking Business Transic YCN & HE’:} h’x ari NOW'S THE TIME KAVILS AND NEBRASKA As Eastern lines will sell tickets and yun SEMI-MONTHLY LAND EXCURSIONS OVER THE Union Pacific “The Overland Route,” 889, tickote soid for these exours goud thurty days for tho round i be used ten d{t,vxu’nlup&, When pur- chasers are ready to return, thess tickets will be good five days £Or that purpose. It purchasers wish to stop short of destination on our lines, agonts will'stamp tickets good to retura froul such poin. J.8. TEBEETS, Gen. P. &'T, Agont. B. L LOMAX Ass't@.P. & T. A, State Line, From New York Every Thursday, Cubin passage #5 and #0, according to location of state room, Excursion #45 to $x, Steerage to und from Europs at Lowest rates AUSTIN BALDWIN & (0,, Gen'l Agents, 53 Brondway, New York. 3 pstern Agenty HARRY E. MOORES, Agent. Omaha, * Reduced Cabin Rates to Glasgow Exhis bition, DRUNKENNESS Or the Liquor Habit, Positively Cured by Administering Dr, Haines’ Golden Specific, 1t can be given in o cup of coffee or tea withe out the knowledge ot the person taking it: absos lutely 1ess, and will o speedy . Whetlier the p drinker or ah ulcoholio wreck, drunkards have becn made temiperate me bave taken Golden clic In thotr coffes withe out their knowledge and to.day believe they guit drinking of thir own fice Will. 1t never a o alls tem once impregnated Wi Bpecific, 1t becomes an uttor Saihillcy fou the liquor appetite to exist, & Co., 1th and Douglas ats., and 18th and Cums ing sts. Omulis, Neb. A.' D, I r “wuusli Blulls, Towa. * ©: Vonse & gy mpossibility for For sale by fi¥uhn THE BOHANON SULKY! BEST MADE. Perfeet Riding Buggies. Breaking Carls, Fine Ropairing, Kedsonabio Prices. Bohanon Carrlage Co., "ci{i2Ag8" 1 for Catal iy 0 et ot aaily o e forfu uff Ciar balts. T, E. GILPIN. FIRE |NSURANCE BROKER, Room 63 Traders' Bullding, CHICACO. References—Metropolitan Nations! .G Dun & Co. Rank. Hradsireet Ce. E.T.Allen, M. D., Homaopsthic Specialist, EYE uii'itie. EAR Bpectacies Accurstely Preseribed. BAMGK BL'K. OMAHA