Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 5, 1888, Page 8

~ & M. branch 8 e s THE CITY. Judeo Shiclds issued a license to wed yesterday to John M. Lefever of Arme Btrong, Neb., aged thirty-five, and Mary I Lyon of Omaha, aged twenty- ailor who does business lishment, was arvested yesterday afters noon on the complaint of J. J. Neligh, for wife-beating. i Register of Deeds Megeath has his quarterly report ready to submit to the county board. The report shows the re- ceipts 1y be #5855, the expenditures $1.557. balance $1.997.90. George L. Alexander b been in the city, muking ar cments to remove the materinl of the defunct Omaha Truth to | be used to print the Nebraska 18t, 1 weekly religious journal. 1 & Maul's estab- | \eoln, where the outfit will | Method- | terworks taken to the police station. endeavored to tear out In the cell he ars apd rip up benches, but did not succeed in doing either. POLITICS, The Coming Convention, With Mect- ings and Candidates. The democratic central committee of this county will call the primaries for October 13, and the convention on the 17th. It is said that considerable dissatisfaction exists in the bourbon ranks in connection with the dis posal of the county attorneyship nomination. It has now narrowed down to Albert Kitchie and W, S, Shoemaker, I'he presidents of the clubs, together with the various republican hairman of the re. publican central committee, met at the Mill had an informal conversa- tion ning the time of calling the pri county convention. No date was Jon, but the general opinion that the sooner this work be done the better it would be for the candidates, prevailed. 1t is « that the central committtee will meet nd decide upon the time in both The cectors of the W Y “,'. "';', ve decided to add two addi- anti-prohibition meeting held at company HEVG ¢ Wi WREABWORIE | & wery Monday night £2,000 "t" i‘.' Lt it l::x‘l’i“ e bout | was raised toward the democratie e ) at Florence which cost abo 1. It is also stated that the and $70,000, This addition will make the woery clements will make a desperate bat cost of the plant upwards of $1,000,00. | Frank Walters, o enrpenter, wandered into the police station yesterday after noon with n well developed « f what the police docket calls “snakes. He gets on sionully and Joes to the police station to get sobe red ap. Lo ( spree oo 201 nith, Charley Smith, | Reddy, Aunn Burk and May MeN were tried yesterday afternoon in the wolice court on the” charge of robbing Tughe Fort Omaha. ‘The ¢ dismisscd for want of evidence, and the three men were immediately rearrvested on the charge of disturbing the peace fighting. Reddy pleaded guilty and $25 and ¢ the others were o was Al Paragraphs. Mr. C. I, Weller, vice presicent of the Richardson Drug « L left for the cast yesterday via the Joscph W, Keeler, of the Danbury News staff, is in the city, ' He represents the “He, She, Him, I npany, which is now playing at the New Grand opera house. Mr. Keeler paid his respects to the d ternoon. The following Omatans were in Sioux City ress yester- yesterday: Messrs. Max Meyer, ri- Tendent Garner of the American cxpress and , Assistant al Freight A it Cas. y, of the Elkhora line, Western Agent H. A. Coopx of the kel Prate line and Miss Elvina Cooper. Mr. J. B. Perkins, president, and Mr. John Walker, vice president, of the Walker Manufacturing company of Cle n the eity to negotiate with t Horse railway company f in the operation of "t Mr. Perkins is one of the leading capi- talists of the Forest Cil Seeapc Caught in the Eddy. A workman named Wilson fell nto the river from the false work of the new bridee, and although he was a good swimmer, nar- vly escaped drowning. He w. ught in 1dy, and being unable to make any head was thorouchly exhausted before being picked up by a boat. and, O., > Ol Gets His Ticker Back. The gold watch and chain stolen from J. H. Lichteberger, of the Union Pacific head quarters some time ago, huve been found in the possession of & crazy man named La. tham. 1 hias been found to be hope: 1 will be sent to the asylum, stolen property was turned over 10 Mr. Lichteberger yesterda 1t is Settled. A complaint and petition was recently made before the state board of transportation that the town of Emerald, on one of the B, lines had not been provided with depot facilitics, and it_was reported to e Brx that the board had refused to grant the petition. This is incor While the matter was pending the railroad comps built the depot, thus ending the controy A Flying Elevator. General Cowin met with a peculiar and istressing accident yesterday. While ascending the clevator in the Ware building some portion of the rigeing gave way and the car started up with frightful speed. The general grasped the rope to stop the ma- chiue, and as a result received two terribly la¢erated and bruised hauds. The car struck against the wheel beams at the top of the shaft with great force and remained sus pended, the occupant being compelled to clamber out, Weleoming a Prelate, Bishop Newman, the newly appointed bishop of the Methodist Episcopal church in Nebraska, will arrive in this city on Monday next. Arrangements are being made for a suit- able and worthy welcome to the distin- guished dignitary, At the Iirst M church on Davenport street between Sov teenth and Eighteeath, a meeting wilt be held, beginning at S o'clock. _Appropriate nddresses will be delivered by Dr.J. 13, Max- fleld, Judge Fawcett and Johin M. 3 The bishop will respond. Rev. T. C. Clen- denning, presiding elder of Owaha aistrict, will preside At the close of the public mecting o sumpt- wous banquet will be given at the Paxton, Rev. T. M. House, pastor of Iirst church, will'act as master of ceremonics, Harrison is Held, EA. Harrison, who is being held at the po- lice station for forgery, on a telegram from Tucson, Ariz, begged through his attorney, Alexander Green, to be given a trial yester- day afternoon. Prosecuting Attorney Gur- ley argued that the state be given time to get witnesses the ground. A tele on am from F. Jaynes, the superintendent of the Western Union Telegraph company, at San Francisco, t0J. J. Dickey, saymg that I\ S, Hepry wanted Harrison arrested by all means, and_that @ warrant and requisition papers would be sworn out. Harrison was arrested on the complaint of . B. Horton, an attache of Superiutendent Dickey's of- fioe. Judge Berka continued the case’ until Monday next, in order to give the witnesses time to reach here from Tucson, er tor Joe ler, Kansas City Star, October 8: The gam- bling laws are more strict reed n Kansas City than in any other in Mis- souri. Of course there are some poker rooms, but they are few and only those well posted know where they are located. The greatest care is taken to keep them out of the way of tke police. Fora small town Mexico, Mo, has the largest number of gambling resorts I ever saw. Jefferson City, 100, is well supplied in this respect and the A Poi nouses are run almost openly in St. Louis. But what a coutrast this oity presents to Kansas City across the line in this matter, Over in Kansas the gumbling houses are very numerous, and there is onc in every building on Sixth street between the state” line and Joy street. Bewnare of worthl imitations of Dr, Joues’ Ited Clover Tonic. The genuine cures headache, piles, dyspepsia, ague, malaria, andc is a pe fect blood puritier, Price 50 ¢ 18, Geodman Drug Co, — - An Indecent South Omahan. R. J. Dunn, who hails from South Omuha, and clalms to have worked for the Armour- Cudshy Packing company, terrorized the passongers waiting 1 the uniomdepot yeste day afternoon. Dunn isa big, burly man, and looks as h he could make trouble for & number ':fml.' ple if ho chose. Itis claimed that he wu?:unk and entered one of the waiting rooms &t the depot aud cowmitted a nuisance on the Hoor in the presence of a number of ple. Ho then went to the ladies’ waiting m and drove the inmates out wls:;n 3’63’: a vul 1angu Bpec! fi’“ yulgar lau u movement. The latest political deal in democratic cir and which is only propelled about the reles i whispers, s to the effect that the jocratie hemisphere! is to be a ¢ v legislative honors, It is Brown and Pat Ford will drop ce, provided they come in con Morrissey’s projects. But in with this 1t 18 said that while Charley Brown scts forth this pretension, he is lay ing plans that he has desiened for his own' purpose only in winding his way to the state house or to the nomination by the dem- ocrats Another rumor is afloat to the effect that Ford will drop out of the legislative race and will seek seclusion until next year when he will make another fight for the shrievalty of Douglas county Veterans in the political ranks of both the old partics, assert that there never was i time when the issues of the campaign were more thoroughly agitated than during the present. They attribute the real cause of action not alone to the prohibition plank or the tariff issues, but to the personal riv that st in certair factions, and among the individuals already namea for oftice, by both partie Democratic Headquarters. There was a closed session yesterday of the democratic exeeutive committee, consist ing of John A, McShane, William A, Paxton and James . North. Messrs. May of Fre- o, and Dumphy of Seward, being absent. Reports were received, and further plans outlined for the canvass and the organization of the state. John Philbin and A. C. Ritchie, of the Samoset association; George Holmes and Louis Boehwe of the MceShane Invincibles, and Will ¢ of the Omaba Democratic club met yestérday and made arrangements for transportation of democrats to the rally in Fremont to-night. fliction with connection Samoset's Flag. The Samoset, club was the recivient of a handsome silk flag from its president, Mr. Charles Ogden, Wednesda ing. Mr, Ogden called Mr Ritchic to the chair, and ina few well-chosen words presented the beau- tiful banner to the club. Mr. Ritchic sponded in behalf of the organization in an eloquent manner. The banner cost over $100. Irish-American Club. At the meeting of the Irish-American Re- publican club Wednesday evening asoft hat of light' brown color was adopted as part of the club’s uniform. An official communication from Major T. S. Clarkson, president of the Harrison and Morton club, was read, inform- ing the association that their president was chosen a vice-president of the city republi- can_organization. A number of new names were added to the club. Mr. John C. Wharton was next introduced, and entertained the members with a telling speech. John L. Webstor followed w speech full of meaty arguments favor protective tarifl, Campaign Note The McShane Third Ward Demoeratic club has issucd a cireular warning domocrats against two men who are said to be soliciting funds for the aid of the club, The members of the Omaha Republican Lancers club are called to meet at Burmes- store, centh and Dodge strects, to-night at 7:30 sharp for drill. The call is’ signed by Lee Erost, captain, and O. H. Gordon, first licutenant, Arrangements have been made with the Union Lacific to run a special train t) Fre- mont to night for.the benetit of those who wish to attend the democratic demonstration. The train will leay 6 p. m, sharp, The fare for the round trip will be $1. All the democratic clubs of the city are re- quested to meet at at_their respective head- quarter yelock this evening to join in the exeursion to the demonstration to be held at Fremont to-night. The train will leave Union Pacific depot at 6 p. m. sharp. The democrats of the Third ward effected a permanent orgauization last evening in Hornberger's hall, electing Lon Geerge, president; Dan Hurley, vice president; John Burlke, sel ana C. . Austin, treasurer. About one hundred members have been en: rolled. The Sixth Ward Republican club will hold a regular meeting at its rooms, on the corner of Twenty-sixth and Lake streets, Friday evening, Octoper 5, at § p. m., for the pur- pose of transacting lmportant business. One hundred new uniforms have been réccived by the club, which will be accented. THE COURTS. A Batch of Prisoners Sentenced For heir Offenses, oon the cuse against Peter th shooting ut Police- thof July last, was roff on the request of attorney, for want of Yesterday fol Greeley, chargc man Cullen on dismissed by Ju the assistant county eviden The with b the Wils sed se against C. J. was diswf charged amy, for the same reason. “The following prisoners were then brought into court and sentenced: Nellie Austin, larceny from guilty of petit larce committed until paid. John Miller, colored, burglarizing the res- nce of Jucob Bauer, in July last, of jew- cte, valued at §65, two years in the penitentiary Tow White, colored, burglarizing the res dence of German D. Wyatt, 2022 Wirt street, of watches, diamonds’ and othe valuables amounting to $300, pemitentiar at hard labor for ten yeurs, Henry Johnson, colo burglary, con- vieted of grand larceny of jewelry valued at §15 from the louse of George Munroe, August 24, nine years at hard labor, William Mgrpiy and John Rielly, the for- mer convicted of burgiary, the latter pleaded guilty to stealing i from the store of Simon Neetzer, Hoth were given two years at hard labor. The case o1 Burke & Sons against Oberne, Hoosick & Co. to recover §191 on_seventeen ided before Judge the jury finding in person, found %50 and costs, to stand Hop favor of the plaintifls, 0O The grand larceny case of the state against Frank Wilson, alias Frank Charles White, will cowe up before' Judge off this morning. Wilson is charged with having entered the residence of J. E. Lalk, $20 South T wenty-ninth street, on’ the 12th day of June lust, and stealing valuables ant of §100. int was filed by Hugh G.Clark P. Roll, in which plaintiff titution of certain premises t. Mary's avenue and costy Miller, alias against asks for the kuown us 1713 of the suit, County Court. ‘The following petitions were filed: A. G. Woodruff & Co. against Henry L. Buese, to recover §291 for merchandise, with interest. Jawes H, Brookmire et al against Richard O'Malley, in which judgment is prayed againsy defendant for $825. Jler & Co. ve Bauer, Wind & Co., for the ment of 81 for merchandiso. PO DY Kinsella. prays judgnient against Y for the puyn.ent of a protuisory SMITH'S PAVING. Louis Helmrod Claims It {s Not Done According to Specification. “I thought that the pavement was not beiug put down the way the specifications called for,” said Louis Helmrod,of the board of public works, when asked why he ob- jected to approving the paving estimates of J. B, Smith & Co., “and so I wouldn't vote, 1 heard there was not enough tar, and not enough cement, and 1 thought the council ought to know it. \When I first heard at, 1 moved that Mr, Mike Donovan, who was doing nothing at the time, should be put on to keap correct terial used tar had been account of the He reported that 1 used, and the engineer, chairman and myself figured out square yards had been finished. At two gallons per yard that would require e ls, or 441, barrels more than was used that objection rvately the and when the estimate was pre- ud, Twvent out. However, we talked it over this afternoon, and agrecd to pass the bill, because the 10 'per cent that is stopped till the work is finished and the bondsmen, are enough to save the city from any loss,” his tar question isalways bothering us," id Mr. Balcombe, “but if there is any fault, it lies with the inspector, and not the con! tractor. In this case the contractor fur- nished all the tar that wus called for, and it was for the inspector to say how much went on. Still, the insps is not so much to blame, because the work was new to him first, and for the first tive blocks the tar he put on fell short by about four barrels of the quantity. The next seetion was better, and now that he understands it, he is bringing it up to the standard. Do y say than a_barrel of tar will average fifty-five wallons? asked Mr. Heimrod, who had come into the room unob- served. “1don’t know what the average is," said the chairman, “und I don't know what the contractors make it. They have some way of counting ten pounds to the gallon that 1 don't understand, but I know the barrels 1 exam- ined averaged fifty-two gallons, and they claimed fifty-five, “Well, I went to Mr. Bruce, of Blake, Bruce & Co..” said Mr. Heimrod, “and he told me that'in all the barrels he handled the average was never more than forty-five gal- lous, and—" T don't ¢ re anything about what Mr. Bruce says,” interrupted Major Balcombe, T know something about that myself. 1am a gauger, and one with six years experience aud I consider myself as good iy of them in the business, and 1 guaged — “But you won't let me finish,” smd Mr. Heimrod, “Sometimes they lcak—the bar- rels leak.” I've guaged fifty of those barrels aad never found one holding less than forty- eight gallons, and from that up to sixty-one gallons, T kuow how much there is i a bar- vel, and those I guaged averaged fifty-two gallons, but the contractors suid it wus fifty- ve,"! *Is the board in session?” asked Mr. Jamcs Creighton, and he was informed that it was uot. ““Well, then, 1 might explain that it does not make any ' difference how much is in u TUs'ail put in a_kettle that holds so allons, and the inspector is supposed to work from that.” A gencral discussion followed i which it nied that the contractors were not to nie, the inspector was not to blame and the board was not to blame, but that there was a portion of Twenty-second avenue that was not paved according to the specifications and that 10 per cent would be held back on the contracts until everything was straight. Just how it could be proved to be straight was not learned. “Butthere's another screw where else,” said the chairman, “And we must get at that s ned Mr. Heumrod, and it was learned th Contractor Keleher is laying an eight-inch pipe sewer on the north side, which is sup- posed to run down hill, but ' from the way the water lays in it, the contractor evidently intended it to run up Wll, It is now being re-opened, and in a few days it will bs found whether the fault lies in carclessness or ac- cident. loose some- rew, Wyoming oil 1 of 40, 80, to 160 ac ket. Complete abstracts to same fur- nished. L. Lov 220 So. Thirteenth st., Oma ——e— DR. LIVINGSTON, 1ds for sale. Claims now on the my i Tributes to His Memory by His Associates. The Nebraska State Medical society has adopted the following resolutions relating to the death of the late Dr. R. R. Livingston Wieneas, In the death of Dr. R. R. Liv- ingston the state has sustained aloss of one of licr most eminent citizens, a man_ who in the military service of Lis country in time of war, added to her fame, and who in ewil life ‘has contributed largely to the develop ment of the country and city of which for more than a quarter of a century he was citizen, and who as a physician, cimobled his profession by his skill and his high literary attainments, a gentleman who in ail the r tions of lite, as a friend and neighbor. husband and father measure of a man. a8 scemed to fill the full Therefore be it Resolved, That' we deeply mourn the loss of our companion and shall greatly miss his friendly greeting, words of good cheer and kindly cour Resol That we hereby tender our heartfelt sympathies 10 his bercaved family in their hour of affiction. Resolved, That a copy of these resolu- tions be transmitted to the family of de- ceased and also to the papers of T Omaha and Lincoln. H. Lixk, M. D., L . Aunorr, M. D., tirsax, M. D., JAMES Cantin, M. D, Committee, The Medical College. At a meeting of the socicty of the Omaha Medical college September 20, 1858, the fol- lowing preamble and resolutions were unani- mously adopted: Whereas, We have learned with decp sor- row of the sudden death of our highly es- teemed former colleague, Dr. Robert R. Liv- ingstony Kesolved, That we humbly bow to the will of Him who doeth all things well, yet we ize our oss in the death of one who was a bright light in our honored profession, a genial associate, a charter member and a warm friend of the Omaha Medical college Resolved, That our heartfelt sympathics be tendered to the bercaved family in this their sad afffiction. itesolved, That a copy of these procoedings be spread upon our miuutes, published in the city daily papers, and i the Omaha Clinic, P, 5. LEISENRING, Secretary, J. C. DENISE, Dean CAUGHT A CLEVER THIEF. Systematic Robber Who Had a Room Full of Liquor. James C. Turtle, forseven years inthe employ of P. E. ller & Co., distillers in this city, now languishes behind the bars of the city bastile, being brought there at the in- stigation of that firm. Turtle entered their employ as & porter in 1881, At that time he showed a disposition to assist in everything in the line of hard labor, and for that reason soon worked himself up from porter to the position of assistant in the bottling and packing room. His manner of operating was so well curtained by ueception, that no suspicion of crookedness ever rested upon him until January last, when a demi- jolin containing liquor was missed from the establishment, and there was no record of it being sold, the attaches who were supposed to know about each and eyery transaction of this tenor, together with the members of the firm, centered the theft upon 'l‘urv.lu._and he was discharged and received an apoointment as mail carrier, ‘The matter was at that time Qropped from further investigation. Several wecks ago a representative of the Nebraska Detective association named Blaufuss was detailed to look up the case, He sought his vietim and soon succeeded in ferreting out the sequel. At the time he was roomiug in the Cunningham block, where it was learned that a goodly portion of the stolen property was stored. However, before satisfactory evidence could be obtained he packed the &o0ds iz o barrel and stored them with "Prox- ol & Williaws on Hurney street, The lattes | building on firm was informed that it contained Turtle's personal effects, and that he would call for the puck age n e fow days. He represented himself to be James L. Thompson to Mr. Troxell, the senior member of the firm. He then changed his slecping apartments to a Thirteenth and Leavenworth streets, The detetive in question followed the scent, and finally succeeded in tracin him to his room, wheee liquor to the value about $260 was found in quart puckages. Being confronted by the detective and the open evidenoe of the erime, he made a con fession of his guilt. Further investigation revealed the fact of crovkedness of @ more serious nature in his position as mail carrier, insystematically robbing the mails; In the room W letters, one add » found a_stock of rifled ed to M. Dauphin, of the Louisiana lottery, by L. J. Allen, fro which §1.00 had ‘been taken, ‘There were also found letters from the Western News. paper Union, of Omaha, and a letter to Mrs, Ella Hegeman, both of which had been rif A tile of letters werce also found from which the uncancelled stamps had been removed. And there remains a large bundle of letters which huve not yet been investi- wated Turtle was ted at the postofiice yesterday morning when he went to work. The charge filed wgainst him is only petty lareeny, but this will probably be dismissed, and the postoftice authorities will take hini in hand on this more serious charge. Turtle is married and resides on Cuming street. Heis the son of the late William ‘Lurtle, who was an old and respected citizen of Omaha, president of the bricklayers’ union, and for two sessions a_ropresentative of this district in the house of representives, MALARIAL poison may be thoroughly eradicated from the system hy using J.H. Melean’s Chills and Fever « It is mild in action and a certain cure. 50 cents a bottle, oSt You ecan find cool, well furnished rooms at the Globe hotel, best located house in Omaha — —m— Railroad Notes? General Manager W. H. Holcombe, of the Oregon Railway and Navigation, Co., is lying illin b I carat the Union Pacitic depot, but yesterday he was considerably better. Will Mullen is holding down the position of “hostler foreman” at the Tenth strect depot, while Jack Dolan is sick. Jack ex- pects to be around in a day or two. The Rock Island has issued a new joint tarift No. 408, taking effect October 10, in which the rates on live stock between Chica- go and common points, and Council Bluffs, Omaha and South Omaha as follow: For horses and mules $70 per car, and on cat tle, hogs and sheep 2715¢ per 100 pounds, sub- ject to a number of minimums, Wednesday night, Union Pacific freight train No. 15 broke in two while coming from Summit, and the two sections collided at Twenty-second street, padly damaging 1wo cars and slightly disfiguri Lout a dozen others. The track was blocked for a short time, und passengers on the dummy were obliged to walk from Twenty-sccond strect to the city. No one was hurt. An accident that might have caused a ter- rible loss of life oceurred at the Tenth street crossing Wednesday night, but fortunately no one was injured. Grip N, )attached toc h No. 60, was coming down grade about 6:30 o'clock, when it was struck b freight train backing up. The grip crossed the tracks in safety, but the coach received the full force of the blow, being knocked from the rails and badly -shattered. were no passengers on board, however, and the conductor saved himself by jumpin “Indications point to a hcavier passenger afc this fall, than for any previous s Y said Mr. B. J. Lomax y “and inquiries are pouring into ail our eas crn oftices, as to rates, ete. Everything in the shape of an_advertisement of Nebraska or Kunsas is picked up with avidity, and it looks as 1f we would have an exodus to these states in the sprimg Crops out here are away ahead of those:in the cast, and there secms to be no end of farmers and intending settlers who wish ta come out and prospect for locations. Yes, I think the traftic of thi fall and next spring will excel anything we have had yet.” POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, A marvel of puri- ty,strength and wholesomeness. - More econom- ieal than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold mpetition with the multitude ot low cost, Tt Weliht aluth or phospoite powders, Sold only in Royal Baking Powder Co., 126 Wall street, New York. Max Moyer--Established 1866--Adolph Meyer Max Meyer & Bro., SIXTEENTH AND FARNAM STRE General Agents for STEINWAY, CHICKERING, KNABE, VOSE & SONS, BEHR BROS., and JAS, W. STARR P-I-A-N-0-$ Story & Clark aud Shoninger-Bell Organs SPECIAL PRICES AND TERMS, Write for Catalogue, Dr. J.E. McGrew, One of the Most Successful SPECIALISTS In the treatment of DISEASES 0f the THROAT, Tunas, HEART, LIVER, KIDNEYS, EYE and EAk. Diseases of the BRAIN and NERVOUS BYSTEM, EriLErsy and NE vuru[fil AUSTION, ASTHMA and CAvARIH, GRAVEL, Dis X DER A04 RECTUM, all Disorders of the SEXUAL TS, 5 Yo GUARANTEED in all cases of PRIVATE IN DISEASES. 3 OUMES HY6 REMARKABLE 810 PERMANENT, Thio oS OVSTINATE CASES YIELDING Fapldly der his form of treatumont, i doctors theory 1 that no disease should be regarded as incurable until the diseased orgattis destroyed faster than it can be repaired. 'om his years of experience in HOSPITAL and PRIVATE PRACTICE, the doctor 18 classed Among the LEADING SPECIALISTS. , CONSULTATION FREE. Treatment by correspondence, Send stamp '6'«':‘3:'-'-au.hm.n Block, 18th and Do uglas Sts., Omaha, ebs THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. OCTOBER 5. 1888, SPECIAL SALE OF MENS' SUITS, MADE FROM THE CELEBRATED MECHANICSVILLE GOODS. LOT 1.—We offer 200 strictly all wool heavy weight Cassimere Suits.new Fall and Winter styles, just made up from the Mechaniesville Woolen Ce best Silk Mixtures, worth $2.00 per yard, in sing K Suits, regularsizes 35 to 44.dark blue and b nobhy and very sty lish, at only $12 per suit. The usual retail price is not 1o than $18 per suit anywhere, LOT 2.—We same attractive k stripes very offer 230 Suits of the yrics, made by the Mechaniesville Woolen Co., in brown and black stripes, single breasted Sack Suits, very stylishly cut and made in the best mannce intended for an $18 suit this season. We offer to close them out at $12. Send for sumples: send your measure before the sizes are brokens they will not last long. LOT 3.—We offer 800 dark brown and mixed Plaid Suits made by the Mechan- icsville Woolen Co., pure Silk and wool fabric, hei weight, one of the most desirable styles made by this famous mill this season at the same extraordi- nary low price, $12 per suit. Please notice that all the above lots advertised are new goods and new styles made by one of the most relinble and popular woolen mills in New England. We state only facts when we aflrm that $18is the average retail price for these suits throughout the country, but for the purpose of advertising and to prove that only large manufacturers can offer such bargains, we will close them out at$12 per suit. They are not job lots of broken sizes, but new regular goods made in our best manner, Send your orders at once if you do not want 10 be disappointed. Send for samples. [ for the s Light-weight Fall Overcoats Il ol b ¢ [ for asuit and if it is not satisfactory,re- No garment is move important for a | turn itat our expense h gentleman to have in his wardrobe | (1O »f.ln"\“'{.vlfvi{\.-(‘;' DUk this time of the year when the nights | Suits. ares 4 to 14, made from the celae and mornings ave beginning to be very cool, than a Light-weight Overcoat, LOT 4.—We offer a nary bargain in a fine worsted and wool mixed Fall Overcoat (300 of them)dark color, made with fine silk facings, genteel respec i dressy garment in , made new within the past 5 i An Overcoat which in the ordi- nary course of retail would not be sold anywhere for less than $15. The are made by the North Adams Woolen Company are pure,clean stock, no mixture of cotton in them, and fine enough for servive on any oceasion all made with wide facings., business, goods silk lar sizes from 54 to 44, see this line of overcoats, It is the most remarkable bargains we ever had the privilege of offering LOT 5.—Boys’ Suits $7.00—S These Do k No. the amount of your Remember th 7. LOT 6.—B 1ort Pant Suits 3.50 ~Stock No. 3078, This lot is regular short pant sizes from 4 to 14.and is made froma dark mixed cassimere.no shoddy but new goods just put on our counters and plenty of them. We never tise a lot unless we haye all sizes, ommend this suit for school pur- urchase mon wice utin poses and offer it at o price unhe most extraordi- |} We offer them to close at $10 each, in regu- not fail to one of have uits are undoubtedly the rd of brated Mechanicville red mixtury uitable for dress or school urposes. The price is popular #4.50, This suit we know will give satisfaction | and if the buyer would pay us #7 for it, | he would not be cheated. Remomber the price, $4.50. Lot 8. CHILDRENS' KNEE PANTS ) | =500 pairs, excellent quality, new Fall style fabric, at only 50 cents per pair. Ey- ery boy commencing school,even if he does not need a new suit, is very apt to need a pair of new pantaloons to finish up the season with, iis lot offered will be found worth fully #1 per pair, but for the parpose ot calling attention to our Children’s De- { partment for the fall season, we will close this lot out for 60 cents per pair; new goods and new styles, We colicit correspondence from every section of the United States in regard to Winter Suits and Winter Overcoats, Youths' Suits, Boys' Suits, Hats and Caps, Gentlemen's furnishing goods, Cloths, Piece goods and trimmings, and Custom Gurmen's (in fact, anything pertaining to our linc of Lusiness), and we will romptly Cheviotin aneat best bargain we have ever offered in | e d samples, large encugh to show any this department: they ave full Winter | buyer the colorings and styles that we are weights, of a dirk brown cassimere, for | 0ering. The reputation‘of the Continen- oy from 15 10 17, We crriod ovew | tal is at stake in_everything we advertise about 0 suits from last season und will | And we neveradvertise broken sizes or job fer them at this sale for $7. If you |10t Allgoods that we advertice are reg- can duplicate this suit for 810 in dny |Ulon straightgoods, and will be found as other stock return it to us and receive represented and give satisfaction, LOT 10. We ofter 150 Mens' Blue Chin- chil reoats, full indigo, trimmed with heavy serge linings, edges bound, silk vel= t collar, in regular sizes frcm 35 to 44, This lot carried from last season and will close them at the remarkably low price of $12, a to make such a do not expect to be able liberal offer this season again, Gocds sent to any address in the United States, and if not satisfactory may | be returned at our expense. 1 Freeland, Loomis & Co. Proprietorsj Cor. Douglas and 15th Streets, Omaha, Nebraska. The Largest Clothing House West of the Mississippis I mprovements. | Our customers will take not-, | ice, that notwithstanding the confusion incident to the im- provements being made in our ;pmce of business, we are in \continual receipt of new goods land are ready to serve our triends to the best of our ability. The temporary disorder is only 'a matter of a few days, after which we are confident our fresh attractions and increased Ifacilities must speak for them- |selves. EXHAUSTED VITALITY New Editiu::d::v?:;; “;r;! nlarged. lenged men w youth, Fx i the indis Jrvous and P "and the thousa reon, wnd il W 1ot know whit o by tollow or Self Pre 1rd N, ure sek and suffer 1 do 5 the in be cured w | post puid, sealud. Kilt o diseases Medicul A every mun, 40 pies prescriptions for il dcute and, Fully endorsed by ationul who awarded il p ply Medieal Institute or DF. Hulfinch St Boston, Muss | ntidentinlly on all diseases k from the ting physi ston, ix by who muy be c of man, hix » Tar T s EST medioal treatine for youny i at_ghilanthropist known in America cr Eog: ence of Life will not b useful.whether y parent, cinn of the P «dical Institute, 3 Notice, will be recetved at the office k, of Douglas county, Neb., 185, for éss, earth, Bealed proposa of the county ¢l until 2 p.m. Saturday, October Lith removing 4,000 cubie yards, more o on county road, in Séction 12, T , north R, 10 E., the same being known as ( er Street, in Eikhorn Station, Certitied check of 80 to ac- company each bl I Noard rescrves the right to reject any and 11 bids. Mbrofileana specifications in County Surveyor's By order of county commissioners, M. D. ROCHE, County Clerk, od4d12teom to 13 Kl and all urinary troubles easily. quick KIDNEY St aarets et by b ia e sules, Reverest cases din Sold .5 box, all druggists, or by mail fr o NiTe, o Nl White St N. ¥ Full Directions, (IREYLOCK INSTITUTE. (l ‘South Williamstown, RBerkshire couunty, ass. Aprivate school for boys. Prepare fo¢ N ge, Stlentific school oF businoss. Forty-sevs enti-year begin Thursday, Sopteinber . K MILLS, 3 e address For catalogu L Ww.J. ;)AL!IRA!TB, Su‘r)gun and Ph‘!uslolan. Ofice N. W 4th and Douglus St. Office u\’:m%lmwku& | Your Left Liver IS OUT OF ORDER? READ THIS IF IT IS. A Proprietary Medicine that needs but @ teial to prove its worth. Dr. Callender's Lef The Only Distilled Liver Bitrs Bitters fn the United Btate: The omly Bitters recognized by the United States internul revenue laws as a Pros rietary Modicino, Lawfully Patented. No. of atent 149,573, (ontains no fusil oils, no essentini ofls, no foreign substauce or damage drugs. A perfectly pure medicine, pounded from Pure Root Herbs and Old Pe Ppleasant to tue taste, quiet und decisive 2ffect. Cures Dyspepsia or Yellow Jaundice in five days, Regi the Bowels. Tnvigorates Inactive Laver, Cures Diseased Liver, Rovives the Kidneys, Improves the Appotite Quickly, Rogulates the wnole system, New Life to the whole system. Lete Liver Bitters are sold in Oma \ by the following drugaines: enardson Deg Npecial Wholesttie, T0F e drug Interest of N W Fariswirtn, onn Glid) Uhn B Conte. O, . Huftsky, M Bell, Dro . S % Chindier, Tiahns Pharn Kiug. 1. W. . Chiristonson, W Conrnd. B J. Whitehouse Schrote & DR. K. C. WEST'S NErve AND BRATN TREA® N guaranteed speciye for Hysteria, Dizzt Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuraigia, ache, Nervous Prostration, caused by the use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softening of the firain, reslting in Insanity, and leading to misery, decay and death, Premature 010" Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power 1n_either sex, Iuvoluntary Loises and Bpermatorhaa caused by over-exertion of the brain, self-abuse or over-indulgence. Each box contalns one month's treatmext. $1.00 & box, or six boxes for #6.0C, sent by mail prepad on 're- ceipt of price. WE GUARARTEE SIX BOXES Tocure any case. With each order received by as for Woxes, accompanted with #5.00, Wi will send aser our writton guarantes to refund the money if the treatment dees not effect a cure. Guarantees {ssued only by C. F. GOO:! MAN, Drusgist, Sole Agent, 1110 Farnam R g T ¥ Stgkaiano le for powerful sympes 6, piIAble uction and ub: solute durability. & ye o beat guaraniee of the Tence of tusse ™ WOODBRIDGE BROS. Are the BEST, BoLDBY DRuGUIsTS, PEERLESS DYES CES—A. GOODRICH, ATTORNEX-ATLAW, DB oM ol Ciltugo: afvice froe: 4 Yaars expericace Hy sad teyadis reasacied Who 1s WEAK, NERVOUS. DEBILIT, TED, who inhis FOLLY and IGNORANCE fas TRIFLED away his VIGOR of BODY, HIND aad MANHOO D cuuing exhgusting drains upon tho FOUNTAINS of LIFE, HEADACHE, BACKACHE, Dreadn Droams. WEARNENS of Nomory 1M nd all the EFFECTS Ic BECAY and perhaps CONi NMANIT'Y, should consult LEBRATED br. Clark It Clarke has made NERVOUS DE. ITY. CHRONIC and all Diseases of GENTTO URINARY Organs 8 Lifo #udy. 1t makes NO differonce WHAT you Save takon or WH O has failed to cure you, 8@~ F EM A LES suffering from disentes peotis Har to their sex can consult witli the assurancy of apendy rollof and cure. Send 2 cents postags for works on your disecses. &a-0end 4 cents postage for Colebrated Works on Chronie, Norvous and Dells oa”e Discates, Consuliation, personally or by lotter, free. Consult the old Doctor. ¥hotsands cured. OfMicesand pariors priv y ting Marriage vend rated_guide Male and Female, each loc. both 3¢, ). Before connt‘ing your case, A 1y 1 A frien ter or call ave future and ol ife. @ Book (SecreD) B ¢, (stamps). Medicine and writin sont everywhere, secure from exposure, Hours, !!l:» fibunadnyl, 9012, &ddr«l, wes«a.bu'ksu.“ Eeiicatio, s OMAHAR MEDICAL # SUXGIGAL INSTITUTE, " } N.W. Cor. I3th & Dodge Sts. Ghronic and Sureical Diseases BRACHES, APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUESES. Best facilities, appar: tus and remedies for sug ul treatment of every form of disease requ iug Medical or Surgical Treatment FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Board and attendance, best hospital accommon dations in the wi WKITE_FOR es, Trusses, ULARS on Deformities and Curvature of the b, Bronchitls, il all Inhalation, Blectricil ev, Bladder, Eye, urgical Operatios Diseases of Women a Speolaliy. Book ox Dissages or WOMEN FREE. ONLY RELIABLE MEDIOAL INSTITUTE MALING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. All Blood Diseases successfully treated. Syph- {litic Foison removed from the sysiem without reury. New restorative treatment for loss o Vital Power. Persons unable to visit us may be treated at home by correspondence. All commu; ations confidential. Medicines or lustruments 1t Ly mail or express, securely packed, no siarks (o indicate contents’ o seuder. One per sonal interview preferred. Call and consuit us or ud histore of your case, and we will seud in in wrapper, our BOOK TO MEN, FREE; Upon Private, Special or Nervous Diseases, Tms aralysis, Epilepsy, B ana ood od § et and Varicocele, with wiestion list. Address Umaha Medical and Burgical Inatitui DR. MCMENAMY, Cor. 13th and Dodge Sts.. - OMAHA. NEB, or N'S MILITARY 8 MANLIUS, N. Y. 1001, . Business, INGTON, ¥ SK1LL MIL n-H 500 'LDE 'ARY ACADEMY = V.“ Send for catae NION COLLEGE OF LAW, Zxicem e For clvcuinrs addsess H, Booty, Chicago, Ll