Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 7, 1888, Page 8

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THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY. OCTOBE 7. 1888,--SIXTEEN PAGES. &m——_———-—'——————-———_fi A Card, T have just flled in the office of the re- corder of deeds at Council Bluffs a plat of Twin City place, consisting of forty ncres, which’ 1~ the choicest of all my many holdings on the Council Bluffs side of the new bridge. Itextendsfrom Broadway south to Eighth avenue, and is situated at about an equal distance from the pmtum of the two cities, within an easy ten minutes vide either by carriage or on the electric cars new addition, to my knowledge, has Been laid out in either city possessing 80 many advantages. [t has the most elegant paved street in the country run- ning in }x ont of it, with water mains al- ready laid; free mail delive Jectric street car service between the two cities with a 5 cent fare to either, and in close proximity toa graded school already established. The distance to this prop- erty from TiE BEE oftice is not greater than to the end of the pavment on teenth street, on the north: or to the end of the pavement on Farnam street, on the west: or to Hanscom park or to Vinton street. on the south: and the prices asked are scarcely, if any, more than 10 per cent of the prices in the lo- calities named. Idesire to put certain rmm.nnm upon the sale of this prope and to make it a place whe people of moderate means, with in- comes ranging, say, from $75 to $150 per month, may acquire comfortable and tidy homes with no objectionable sur- roundings. On last Mo day I signed a c with a large carriage manufacto placed on one end of the proper expected that the contract will be let to-morrow for the ¢ ion of one of their buildings, which alone will he 60x 160 feet, built of brick, five stories in height. Twenty per cent discount from the lat prices, with no cash payments, will © offercd to persons building the first twenty-five houses within a specitied time, and 10 per cent for the next twent) This offer will not hold 0od th, the date of the lormal opening of the new bridge. Era S A. BENSON, 9 Farnam street. —— Meinberg’s music store, 1516, Dodge street has the best and largest stock of music in the west. e —— AMUSEMENTS, The Prescott-McLean Engagement at Boyd's. On to-morrow evening Miss Marie Pres- cott and Mr. . D. McLean, supported by a §ood company, will open a scason of legiti- mate drama at Boyd's opera house. These o stellar associates have been playing to- ’elhnr for the past three years, and so ve fectly do they play opposite parts in great roles that their nimes have become almost inseparable. Miss Prescott's name has for years been associated with the legitimate Btage, and four years ago, when Salvini Iected her to pla; ling parts in his c pany, it was 4 great compliment worthily be stowed. Both Miss Prescott and Mr. M Lean have been seen in Omaha, and alw created a favorable impression. This t they come in a line of plays that will_vive a complete test of their ubilities. Monday evening the play will b ' Tu day evening, " Virginus ing, “*As You Like It. The A. M. Palmer Company. It is o general benefaction when such a company as A. M. Palmer’s takes up the serious, straightforward, honest and stimu- lative plays that nced the finest and strong- est acting to make them interesting to the most intellectual playgoer; but it serves the highest purpose of dramatic art better when such a manager produces a play of the cali- bre of *Jim the P§aman.” It onlyneeds the name of Palmer to puck the houses from Boston to San Francisco. There is an eager dramatic interest in the play that will be presented here this week. The habitues of the opera house will have an abundance to contemplate in a superb company, matchless play, and splendid stage settings. Marie Burroughs' beauty and dramatic favor, Alexander Salvini's talent and magnetism, J. H. Stoddard’s ifinished art, Mrs. Phillips' ripe experience, Annie Russell's charming ingenuousncss, Frede- rick Robinson's dramatic force, Louis Mas- son's earnestness, vigor and grace, and the many good qualities thut were discovered in Walden Rumsey, down to the most _insiguifi- cant member of the company, there i8 mno one to whom to object, and no one who does mnot promise an excellent representation of his several roles. ‘Jim, the Penmen” is the play an- nounced for all three performances at Boyd's opera house on Friduy and Saturday of this week, and the best people in the company will be seen in_ their strougest parts, The Palmer company does not come to us _every ¢ one who likes the theatre is ready to make the most of it. * Two Old Cronfes." Frank Wills, Jon Henshaw and Migsf; Ten Broeck play ay two nights ang \un.r.x.fi matinee at the Grand opera kg October 12 and 13, in the *“Two OldLronjes.” Wills and Henshaw are full of{Gin, and that 1s about silthey abm st Plots, dull and heavy, they have no use for, hemce the “Two OIld Cronies' is admitted as w framework, pure and simple, of the class which Hoyl has made so successful, and to such profit to himself. Mrs. Langtry. Manager Crawford yesterday reccived the following: New Y 6.~L. M. Crawford, Manager and Opera House, Omaha, Neb.: Mrs. Langtry fills all engagements! She arrives on Alaska_from Europe to- morrow, and leaves New York for Omaha direet, Frid October ‘Walter Lennox, her advance agent, left here for Omaha to! day. J. P, REYNOLDS, For Mrs. Lily Lina Tettenborn To-night. Louis Koch, manager of the German com- pany at Boyd's, has succecded in securing the celebrated soubrette, Miss Lina Tetten- born, Who has been known on the English as as the German st She will appeas the farce comedy “Drei Paur ) Langtry. (Three pair of shiocs). Mr. Axty comedian, will appear in the dual chavacter of Lohberger and Kuchne, e The Only The CHICA is the ONLY line with DINING C \Ii SERVICE from Council Bluffs on VESTIBULED LIMITED luu\ s the U. P, depot da m., with through ca OMAHA to CHIC 1101 Farnam st., I ining Car Line, i xton hotel corner. W. N. BAvcock, General Western Agent. —e— 000 Boy's and Ch 1's Overcoats To be closed out cheap at the Polack Clothing company closing out sale, 1516 Farnam street, - —— G. Svanson & Co, Merchant tailors, have removed from their old stand to No. 318 south 13th st., bet. Farnam and Harney. A new line of woolens just réceive: — ——— Joyce, milliner, No. 123 N, 15th st., has upon exhibition some of the choicest styles of millinery ever brought west, and the ladics of Omaha arve cordially fnvited to call and examine, whether wishing to purchase or not. e ——— The Wabash limited for St. Louis ves Omaha 3:15 p. m., arrives at St. Louis 7 a. m. next morning. For tickets and sleeping car ac mnmndnlllln! call at the \h’nlmxh ticket oftice, 1502 Mienum street, Omaha, ———— Cowan buys secoud-hand farniture, 16th. at W cople Say If the new store is not_opened with a new stock? No effort will be spared to do the right thing at the right time. to close out the ant stoek, and go it must | Dbar- Only a few days left balance of pre: regardless of gains, Wonderful cost, 40 inch all wool tricot, 28¢, wortl Double fold Gilbert suiting, 19, worth 3he. Fane, Y \\u(ll suiting worth \ inch 124, worth t 56 inchall wool ladies’ cloth, 5%, worth s8¢, 42 inch black and colored French eashmere, 87¢ to 60c, worth 69%¢ to #1.2 42 inch black and colored Frenct Hunl ietta in all grades from 48¢ to #2.10 pe rd, 40 per cent less than value, 42 inch silk wai » Hen- in black and colors in all grades They must be sold, ctly all silk fancy plush nnl] Je, positively worth $2, acrifice is made to ro-grain - colored velvets, This awful attention. fully warrs o silks, , reduced to The, \\nnh #1.25, warranted black gro-gr sills at o 8100, $1.25, $1.50 $1. and 8250, Bring samples and compare the goods, Biack and colored satins 200 per yd., worth H0c: silk plush at dde, 100 dozen ladies’ sheer lawn, hemstitehed, colored horder handkdtchiefs, purchased to sell at 10 each on account of sli fections, will be sold at 5e each: 7/ wide hemstitched hdkfs., all white, at be, worth 124e. Monday morning we begin our final clearing sale of embroideries, laces, veilings, ladies’ collars and cuffs, ri hons and notions of every deseription. The sale of ladies’and children's cloaks, plushes, jackots, jersey: wls and millinery goods is meeting suceess, - Our prices will be an ady tage to any one in need of goods. Bear in mind the entire stock s for o Ther of 068 With ¢ article. s no wind in our g antee. It has a meaning, It means cash if you are dissatisfied HAYD BROS., DRY GOODS. —_——— Millinery. Mme. Hickman's, 1414 Douglas strect. — Attend night school, OriahaCommer- L college, cor. 15th and D Rour Bros.. n Props. COURTS. Charlic Wong Wants to be a Citizen— Graus Asks for Release. In the district court Judge Groff heard ar- guments on the application of Charlie Wong, u Chinaman, for naturalization. Wong showed he had been a resident of the United States for ten years and of Nebraska two. He took out his first papers in Omaha Feb- 3. 186, The court has taken the case under advisement, Rudolph Graus, through attorney, ap- plied for release from the jail. is one of the men who bought the Garneau diamonds of the thief. He w sted two months ago, but no information has been filed against him, He was indicted at Council Bluffs but not tried for lack of evidenc His attorney asks his discharge on the ground that County Attorney Simeral has taken no steps toward his trial for want of a case & Judge Groff will pass on the ap morrow. Reynolds n McDavitt has sued Mary Flannery for a piece of ground and #1,500 dinages. County Court. Judge Shiclds gave decrees for the plain- tiffs in the following cases yesterday: John Bockhoft vs. H. N. Van Gordon for #753.43 on notes; Da ‘1\'5 Mayne for $46: i M h e & Co. vs. Alexander Pollock for §600.63 for goods furnished. Only half fare to the St. Touis Fair and Exposition via the Wabash. On Tuesday evening, Oct. 2nd, Grand Pa- geant of the V d Prophets. F tickets and sleeping car accommod tions call at the Wabash oflice, 1 Ifarnam street. e — See John Hussie’s add in another of this paper. ——— Wyoming oil lands for sale. Claims of 40, 80, to 160 acres now on the mar- ket. Complete abstracts to same fur- nished. Lover 220 So. Tharteenth ht ()m.l]n Neb. ———— Meinberg’s Music Store, is the only place in Omahe can get any and e you may \\:ml.,,{ . wunt ¥rWhoro you wty piece of music 016 Dodge street Forlont.—Few ehoice oftices, Wehted and hest lighted and ven'ti in Ramge building steam ated, —————— ‘llllal"llhl“) INSANE. The Crank Who Negotiated for Large Bills of Goods, W. T. Shepherd, who bought large bills of goods of Max Meyer & Co., and other job- bers and then left the city, was to have been tried in the district court yesterday, but the case was postponed to await the arrival of friends from the east. The evidence is ac- cumulating to show that Shepherd is an e caped lunatic whose practices have been of somewhut vxn.mulumry character, His howe is at Meadville, Pa., where his father now resides, Certificates have been received from physicians east alleging Shepherd's in- sunity und stating that he was contined in an for two years. It is as- serted that he was again on his way to the asylum when he escaped and came to Omaha. His wife vrites that she had no ides of his where- s until she learned of his pade in this city. asserted that Shepherd is an epiletic and subject to fits ¢ two or three wonths, during and following sane agines himself His father wr startling performances of the soun. In onc case he bought a furm worth 5,000 or #5,000 and then contracted for the lumber for the building of a house—all without having a dollar, Shepherd’s is evidently a curious case. Millinel Mme. Hickman 1414 Douglas street. em—— Wanted—Evening emplc thorourhly competent bool- dress P, O, Box 304, Omaha, ment by a eeper, Ad- Doctor Parsell, office and residence No. 1715 l).x\u)]nnl st. —— Sce John Hussie's add in another part of this ||.|pe|‘ Architect and superintendent, voomn 605 Paxwn block. ~ P. J, CREEDON, —— L. A. Casper, the well known florist, hus removed his Omaha branch house to 1411 Farnam st., Paxton hotel build- ing. Mr. Casper is the largest florist west of Chicago, und his green houses loeated in Council Bluffs, are second to none-in the west. W, W, Houston, the Omnha munager, would be pleased to huve a call from the many old customers of Mr. Casper as well as many new ones. e —— A Dead Knight, To the officers and members of Omaha bucnnd Regiment, U. R. K. of P,:—You are requested to mee! Nebraska No. this afternoon o attend the funeral dwin., THos, BURRELL, Col. Commanding Sccond Regiment, D. F. Canrte, Ajt. e —— Plush cloaks steamed at the Omaha Steam Dye Works, 1528 Howard, 1 hall at 4 o'clock p. m m fatigue uniforn HAYD BROS, Great Moving Sale. This week will be a week long to be remembered by our customers, This week we shall give away more dry goods for the money than any week since we have been here in business, We are compelled to do so on account of moy- ing. Odd pairs of lace curtains, odd mirs ¢f blankets, odd dozens of nap- ing, odd table cloths in linen, felt, raw silk, plu~h and chamill mnants of flannel, table linen, towelings, shirt- ings, ginghams, prints, ete. They will all go at the low prices we have put on them. Inour flanncl department you will find bargains in red, blue, gre white, brown, black, pink. mixed, gr mixed and plaid and plaid and striped flannels in great variety: all white silk embroiderd flannel at 6. $1.00 yard; also flannel ski all the latost styles at $ $1.45 each. See the red twilled all wool fannel ~which we_ will have on sale Monday at I7e, 22¢, 20c and B0 a 5 1b. grey blankets at 98¢ a Wb blankets, 11-4 size, at & 10-4 5-1b red wool blankets reduced to $2.30 o paiv: 104 all wool \\l\\h' blankets worth $5.00, re- sairs 11-4 sanitary gr all wool blankets at $5.00 a pair; this is another bargain you can't match in Omahg ns in white and colored bed spreads, from A5¢ up to $1.50, which are worth more mone, irge size bed comforts at 87¢ each. ~ New fall stylesof sold all cutting at dress ginghams. which ave around the city at 10¢ we ar 8ic yard. Compare our prices this week on canton flannels, muslins, prints, ete., and you will be satisfied that you are saving big money by trading at HAYDEN BROS Dry Goods, THE F—U‘l' A 7 ‘"_(‘;.\IHL It Considers Sheriff Coburn’s Ac- counts Again, Ryan & Walsh presented the county com- missioners yesterd extras, and Chairman O'Keefe remarked that the contractors “had a hard row to hoe.” The bill is for 81,000 brick and their laying, which the contractors asscrt were not in the plans, but were needed to perfect aim was referred. petition of August Rothman to sell liquor at Benuington was 110 the judiciary committee with pow to act. Joseph Arc approved s a bill for 01 for the work, The The license for and B. n the Knight were 000 bond of the Banobra Flagstone company. August Dol and George Schroeder were ted for a similar amount on the boud of the Chi- cago Lumber company. ibald it With Nepte . Bru peris Illsh\hlmn. reported the r 's institute fund_for th seof institute, $215 ent of public ipts of the larter at 39; balunce A (Ghn et T fees for Au- ses for Sep. L $070.6 her Coburn putin the mmitting prisonc nd v, insane in At a previous meeting the sheriff pre abill for $149.50 for committing during J and August. com- mittee figured that $0 of that amount was for committing city pris- d they recommended the iim after deducting §0, The com- mittee also advised that theve be deducted from the sheriff's bill for boarding prisoncrs in August the sum of $50.85, which amount is asserted to be charged for ity prisoners. The committee recommend that” the balance of the sheriff’s board bill be placed to his credit as an offset to the claims the cominis- sioners have against him. A bill for for handling msane was allowed, but $0. of it was for the >, and thc commiittee adv as in the other case, comuiittee u up the following amount against the sh Balance due the county June 10,1885 & To the use of jail in_ ke prisoncrs . 1,442 80 To fecs in the bands of ex-County Judge McCulloch.... payment ping ou Total. The sheri items By bhoarding prisoners BY boarding prison By boarding insa: Total..... A Wouid Teav e i the county. The rep, “Your committe uld f\ul‘n‘r r mend that in the futurc no claim be consid- cred by this board for the boarding and comn continue: mitting of Omaha city prisoners, also that the sheriff be n fter Oc tober 1, 1885, he nts per day for cach’ prisoncr who is r county jail after being convicted of any of- fenwo” punishable by imprisonment in- the penitenti The report was signed by M son nd Corrigan, and was ad¢ srs. Ander- miles west awarded Io the fc of Creighton Alexander Brick concrete (rock), per k masonry per 1,000 in wall, 15, A committee ecommendation to apy John T, miner of wards, at x| J. Points, resigned, int ok Kosters ailowed for labor and mate iring the court house and jail. lowinz appropriation bilis From the road fund, §23 fund, §10,550.25; a claim of in pamting The. f passed: hospitl §2,011.22, Grand Reopening were from from road fund, fthe Cunningham The above hall will be reopened intimated, Wednesday evening, Oc ball, Irish-Am what can be most enjoyable :unl I-- anged social reanion ever held in this city. The various commit- tees are uniting in their efforts to m this party a grand social su A. O. H. band will be present and ,.1 E al seleetions during the evenin An invitation is extended to all who wish to attend ober 10, with a grand concert and unde 1spices of the Lclub, and from , it will be the rcess, ailroac General Manager Ho M., and Charles Chicago. W. French, of Evansvil'e, passengor agent of the Louisville ville, was in the city yesterday. N. Vanderpool, of ‘Chicago, pusseng for the New York Cent is swinging around the cirele, and lcavi Omada for Sioux City to-day. Notes. irege, of the B. & cene, left yesterday for traveling & Nash- northwestern Millinery. Mme, Hickman's. 1414 Douglas street. - — Why leave your music orders with other music dealers when you can find what you want right in stock at Mum- berg's. 1516 Dodge strect. ——— Everybody will tell you that Me berg’s music store, 1516 Dodge street, is the best stocked in the west. - —— Marriage Licenses, The following marriuge licenses were is- sued yesterday by Judge Shields: Name and Residence, { Fred L. Liliegren, Omaha. ... t Amy G. Nelson, Omaba § Janies Barclay,'Omaha 1 Clara Gearhart, Omaha. j Edward J. Printz, Omaha. 1 Annie Lahey, umuha Big special snhs ul, SwnehllliMon- day, |5 Hayden Bros. Be on hand Monday merning. Prices will be cut lower than ever. Hosiery and underwear to be put on sale for less than manufacturer’s prices. Only one more week before we move, and in- tend to make this the grandest sale of all. All prices advertised in Friday's BEE to be continued on Monds 1 case of ladies’ camel’s hair under- wear only 59c each, worth 81, Specia e of ladies’ natural wool underwear only 6s¢ each, reduced from #1. Children’s underwear at less than cost before moving. 1 case of ladies' cashmere hose a worth 40¢. Ladies’ fleeced lined hose at 25, duced from 40c. re- B Immense kid glove sale for Monday. Prices lower than ev e moving. HAY! N BRO! Dry (Jnud. ixteenth street, | ——— LIFE IN FLORIDA. H. A. W., in Dotroit Freo DPress: “Seven barrels of hides, about forty bunches of feathers ' hams, eleven pounds of teeth and one eight- foot ‘gator. How does that strike you, sonney, for a two-months’ take on the const? Pretty large and luminous, eh?” He stood on the wharf at Baton Rouge with his hides and feathers and tecth piled around him. *Of course 1 had a half-breed helping me most of the timey in fact, ho caught the big 'gator all by himself. He saw her young ones first, caught one of them and then toled her into the noose. But as he was working for board wages his work don’t count, and the whole wke is mine, “How much is it worth? 0 figure 1t up for,yourself, will rin about ten to a barrel, Well, you The hid ud will average 81 that's $70, ain’t it? The feathers run about three bunches for %1, which makes $13 mo The hams are worth # market in the rou, 5, and alligator teeth pat $1 a pound. 1 understand the is a standing order down here from a New York dealer for a big ‘gator, and if there is, mine will bring 50 in the local market. If there is not, [ may sell her for #10, and [ may kill her for her hid Thit 70, and and b, and $11, 2119 sure, and may be & dollar made in two months’ time by just paddling around with a gun and @ rope on the lower Buyou la Fourche. There is another big industry down there that I did not touch at all this year—and that is oys- e shoveling. The whole coast 1 of m~v. rs, and (h » New levm-. have to oysters. S and pelican fis hln;: is good enough for me He moved The muscles of his face into a smile of siman ntent, while he lean nst o barrel and seratched his bar big toes. He was a member of army of nomads who pepper the Mi sippi and its tributaries with the ing homes, socinlly known as * bouts.” July and August invar find them above and ther moder hey follow sonth, spending the winter spring in the southern lakes which teem with e of wild fowl taking their e a rule, they toil not, nei spin, and it is an undisputed Solomon was never ari them. It was on a Thursday,two weeks ago, down n ing's Canal in La ]-nu"n-lu- sh, that Peter caught the 1 anew gamo to me, cve he could take her vand told him if he did he might ise ‘my 0ld one-bladed pocket knife for her. That put him on his mettle, and without a word nhe jumped into the pirouge and skimmed across to where o hummock lifted itself out of the 1 had noticed four or five little sunning themselves the but [ had no idea what Peter wanted with them when 1 saw him cateh a couple and throw them into the pirouge. Then he vope and laid down a ten- foot noose near a mud hole where the old tady had gone down the last time ) ‘U‘\N‘k”’ 8 -\lvln tails of ied like young :nul the next minute the old ‘un's nose broke water inside the noose. Be- fore she could tind time to swim toward Lim, Peter had the vope hauled tight, and then he paddied like mad down the hayou.drazging the old on \Illlil she s0 nearly choked s very snap o tow he ulnl fasten her down to ropes aeross her neck, b ¢ hunting at night and the one most ct. The fire in the lights up the shores and blinds the s of the “gators so that we ean paddle close to them and put a badl inte one eye without trouble. The big beast always throws himself ankle with one of hissun-haked the and bayous or on one of the vy tion A ther do they fact that wyed like one of behind him nlm\ it Best followed when is the bow n[ the ashore and hes about among the reeds with his tail, after hot, dying in about five minu Wenever stop to pick them up, but ke p the bayou until we have killed half adozen or more, and the next duy we hunt them up. strip off the skins, cut out the jaw bones and sometimes o part of the tuil, which s good catin pork. Afier being buried a week ¢ the teeth drop out of the jaws, and ready for market. abouat the fe; ‘|l||~~|~ hat they arc down You want ave peli- Lbuneh buneh nts. The ;r them is with is worth simplest a hook .UI\‘ hich is kept on v means of il 5 close 1o the water, sc swoops down and is It wants to be a stout hook rong line, or the big bird will thirty |m- catehing Iv!lil\"! with a minnow, top of the wit minnow, hooked and a s breuk L and you will not only se your seventy cents’ worth of feath- ers, but your tackle as well.” ———— Tourists ussia. London Illustrated News Correspond- ence: As I was sitting in the ding room of the Hotel de PEurope at St. Petersburg, a few weeks ago, smoking miserable Russian cigarettes, and rest- ing from the fatigue of the dreary journey from Berlin, my attention wi attrac n voice speak- ing wol for Russia.” ¥'s **Hand-book ow,’’ said the voice, dover a circumfercnce of about twenty-tive ts greatest length, from southwest to nort t, being nine miles, and its maximum breadth, from east to w wbout six mile Twenty-five mile We »lm“ want a we then! “The profusion of churches and cl; els—nearly four hundred in number u*wmml the voice of the reade ur hundred rhuuh« y I'm sick of churches!” struck in a fem- iniue voice. “I only wish I could find a decent candy store in this city!” “\\'ell. if you did find on t Scott! Moscow, Geore wouldn’t know what to ask for, Jane: so you may s uull help us to lay out this oscow trip.” “You can sec Moscow in two days asily,” piped a sharp-fuced Ame rom anotber coracr of the 100w tak pity on his countrymen, who were por- | present, at loas! Russia does nothing M ing over the guide-book. “‘T have just | to attract tourists or to facilitate their / come back from there. Vi little to | movements, 'To say, as our American see. Best hotel is Dussaux, where | friend does, that Russia is “*no place for they speak English and take Cook's | a white man,™ is, per .ps, excessive: coupons, nevertheless. I have met foew tourists *Did you get any buckwheat cakes | who were not glad to get out of it. there? One note to conclude. Few foreign *There ain't no buckwheat cakes in all Moscow,"” was the reply: ‘“‘and if you ask me my real opinion, I'll tell you that Moscow and Russia is no country for a white man; and I'm just going to take the expr to-night, and 1 won't get off them cars till 1 am on the other side of the frontier, out of their blessed bird-cage. “Have you not had a good time in Russia? ‘an’t have no good times when you Moderate Nicoll's these— Prices, is anchored to journals reach the Russian reader with- out several columns having been oblit- erated by the censorship, A fow we ago 1 noticed half of Mr. James Payn genial paragraphs in “Our Note-Book cruelly obliterated. As for the present series of observations, they will inovit- ably appear on the tables in Russian reading-rooms as a dismal black-ink smudge, T Tailoring Large buying and selling for cash —wide assortment— superior work — —a modc producing a reae - Personal Paragraphs, G . Daterson is seriotsly i1, sonable profit on the lowest possible o price, Canor can't read even the names of the Sta- .M. Hands and wite and Mrs. L. M. | cost. tions,” was the e ish reply Have | gook, of Lincoln, are Millard guests. 3 . to have chump-headed guides attached | Ny Allen, of the Patrick Land Com Twenty-five years they've been toone’s person all the time. Noj Ltell { pany left last evening for Kansas City. tested and growing, till they've ess you L'm sick 0 Russia, and T have not A5 e p } had a single cocktail since I left Berlin | g .‘\U. {]"?‘f 1{,;‘{-.]‘{;‘.‘_L“r|-:v 51,,.|,.'_{ p\‘}::”_"' M1 tablished Nicoll's name and stores as three weeks ago, — This is no country k C. Abbott, of Columbus, ana I, T, | First for Tailoring in nearly every for a white man. of Hastings, are at the Murray wrinciple city in Americs “Have you got your passport vised W. H. Harrison, of Grand Islandand John | | i AR “Yeos, Had to wait over a_day to get [ Watson, of Nebraska City are at the Paxton. | Many imitate, a few follow, but that done. The ofticialsare in no hure A. H. Bloom and wife, of Grant and W. ! ! ively there My passport i« | T. Canada, of Nevraska City are Paxton [ Nicoll leads, and compay tamps and im- | Buests. is no second, it has | _F. W. Bar of Beatrico, W. D. Mathews and wife, of Fremont and 1. A re Omahi vis- here. What a systen quite spoilt with the prints, and in fees and what not cost me over $20 already.” We need not give the conversation further, The above citation suflices to show that the tourist, and especially the American tourist of the cheapest Kkind, I'all styles are numerous and new, Brown, of Nebraska Cit itors vesterday I\lllu! of Bartley, Mr. and Lincoln, S K Hamer, of Ke You can se many seconds, a thousand styles in as has at last penetrated into 1Russia, In of Waterloo, were i the | Yowllhave an easy choice and the June, July and August St. Petersburg best at saving pric and Moscow are now-a-days visited b . . Kimball, of Boston, M. L. Sykes. of | % 2 between two and three thousand Ame: New York, and Albert Keep and M T'rousers from $5 to 12, Hughitt, Chicazo & Norwestern magn arc at the Paxton on their return from a trip over the Elkhorn, cans, and by a small sprinkling of Eng- lish, and for the comfort of these trav Suits from 820 to $50. clers certain arrangements have been e et & i o Overcoats from ®18 to $60 made. In some hotels at St. Petersburg GRGHER LG BRGSO Ao om § ?' and in one at Moscow the porter speaks | ofticiated behind the desk at both the Millard Visitors may leave their measure English, and some of the waiters com- and at tl Heis in the city for a free of Charge. Samples sent to any prehend move or | French and Ger- nd on his man are more W understood and TE“;“‘I to Chicago will in tho ) address, spoken, but it is useless to disguise the M ey ¥ N 3 act that the language of Russia is Rus- | pig ¢pocial sale at_ Stonehill's Mon- ——Advanced Styles,.— sinn, and without, at least, a little Rus- | g, ¢/ sian the tourist must the American s uid, have a “‘chump-headed guide™ at- ached to his person. t. Petershurg and Moscow are hoth vast towns: the dis- - Auction at Residence, 1612 North 26th, Mgnday at 10 a.m, We will sell all the elegant furniture of tances from point to point ave enormous: | ahove vesidence, fine upright piano, the squares ave so broad that one can | yaplor furniture in silk brocade, hand- hardly think of walking across them: | come bedroom suits, earpots, dimng- the s iles in lengthand | oo, and kitehen furniture, pictures, is Russin nobody walks: | g, ATGEINAR l‘n.g\cxu,.. Al even kitchen-maid, ~— who " ,una, and other valuable books. goes to market to buy a cabbage or a OMAIA AUCTION & STORAGE Co, -~ % ADDITIONAL COUNCIL BLUFFS. 1409 DOUGLAS ST., OMAH P S water-melon vides in” w swift droshka. Now, these drosh subject 10 no fixed tariff; in real Oricntal fashion you bargai h time you hire one. Come to the New Tailoring The Boards of Regintry. wonderful writer. ”“N){ '“"‘l"'l They will meet in the several precincts of | Store—full of signs of prosper- us, it is true, that we may,and ought to, | gy city October 25, Voters should bear in | ity 0 y-—prices— abuse and even maltreat’ the droshka S5t ity—full of captivating-—prices—full mind that they must register anew when or how often th no matter | g tailoring abilit lose his ver, who will ne frood have registered be temper: but how ean you abuse him i § fore The registry now will do for five years, YN < you cannot speak his Tanguage? In the | but unless registered now one cannot \‘\-w —OPEN EVENINGS.— nuseums, the churches, the public e monuments, and the shops this same Flambeau ¢ difficulty of language stands very mueh The republicans of this « in the way of the tourist’s comfort. The invited o join iu the formation of a Plambea: Ot DOnEIAR: veracious guide books affivm that in the hest shops in St. Petersburg and Mos- cow PFrench is spoken eurvently, and yet T remember one day visiting thitreen cigar shops in the Nevsky Prospect, th Regent street of Petersburg, and in r this purpose wiil be hield + October 1 ters of the elub on Tucsday Let there be a grand turn out, evening ne: . STt Shutting Off Water. The water was shut off from Bayliss park compan: 1. The hoard rescrves the right to reject any and il bids. not one of them was there a soul who M‘!‘lvr\:xg for the \;‘il-}t‘|'. to avoid ]flml{r""l' ! rullnl] vaxnr.-mmna lnlou:ll); Surveyor's could understand German or French, ingand bursting of pipes isiderable ex- uflnv y order of county commissioners. much less BEnglish, cavatiug had to be done in order to accomp- o D SRHRUBE BtV G e Such being the case in the capitals, lish it, as the stop connections are located 4 be er the sidewalks put down the past sca- == what must be the state of affairs in Undert v v " 0 q Changes will be made so as to avoid the minor towns? ilow delightful is the ity of tearing up the grounds here- AMUSEMENTS. situation of the tourist who rts on a % seventy-hour railway journey, in the of which he may have to change four or five times, drive acr from one station to anotl n to porters, ask, information Bovns (PR Houst tday EveninE Otidhera NEW GRAND OPERA HOUSE CRAWF AN »un & MCREYNOLUS, Managers, s Two Nights and Saturday Matince. I Friday and Saturday, Oct. 12-13 THE TRIO OF FUN MAKERS, i Wills, Henshaw and Ten Brosck, Accompanied by a Judiciovsly Selected Cast of from stationmasters or train-condu tors, who understand nothing but th TWO NIGHTS—Suturday Matinee. language of ( 1 and Pouchkine. IR member, too, that the tourist rives unprepared in the country read even the names of the which are inscribed in Slavonie Bl ry to comment further Whon this eng: the importance ot which must be appu o every patron of this t The Representative Dramatic Urbnulll“cn qt America, Mr. A. M. nneces: onl In the hotels the bill of f: Actors, Vocalists and Comedians unintelligible, und —20—IN ALL—20— 9 the waiter can only take place through | Presenting the t Laughuble Operatic Ex- pantomine. | TFAVARANZA YOU ever siw. On the other hend it must be stated that in a first-class cur on a Ru sian ralroad you never fail “TWO OLD CRONIES.” - 16 Lo I Aw \ If You Cant Laugh,* Entire Company. Direct from the Madison Square Theater, New under the direction of Mr. AL HAYMAN, , For Salu 10 ) e o A o "‘!“,",‘.T,N.m\,| olimpat tne- [ oclénting, for the first sime in Omahg, Si¢ fhotadlontadl R SR 3 ing's great success of two contifients, he educated Russians never seem (T tire of showing kindness and courte and piloting through traveling difficultics. theless the tourist who ventures outsid the great towns, like St. Petershurg, Moscow and Warsaw must know the Russian alpl ud few v 1 to forcign ®FoEN Musee @ COR.I1™AND FARNAMSTS. Another Great Week. BABY GULNARE, them Jover- ancy E\,d‘# ALLsAN JIM THE PENMAN, THE d\!n PRUET Q wise he will be so worried that his jour- uey will be anything but pleasurabie,or | A criL s HS OLD, » he will have to hire one of those | A POUN “ehump-headed guides” who are tobe | The Phenomenon of the Age! found in limited numbers in St Poters- | o FOEIEE P o Cos burg and Moscow. Duny in the Theatorium, in veality, the stream of tourists—the A Dollar Show for a Dime, vast majority of whom e Americans— flows beyoud Moscow, for the | DOORS OPEN FROM 1 to 10 0'CLCE P, M. BOYD’S OPERA HOUSE, Three Nights, Commencing Monday, October 8th. Virginia Bu (Jara Lipman, Kate Maloney, Aunte Homan. Little Gertie Holman, J 18 Hollis, G W Presbrey. s 1o all parts of the dmixsion The and $1.00; gallery, 1 seats for this engagement will corte menco Thursday moroing t o clock, Millward, Tolliduy, evens, COPOOO 00 DOPPID —THE— Artistic - Event! LEGITIMATE * = » %« TRAGEDY AND COMEDY. [ L d & J Z J1I8 L 2 5 5 5 ) Gorgeons Costmes and Appropriate Effects, NEW and POWERFUL COMPANY or Metropolitan Actors, [ Z 4 L L IR 5 5 2 2 2 ) Unequaled Serics of Repr sentations. L 4 4 2 4 L X IX < < < 2 2 4 MARIE PRESG(IT'I' AND MCLEAN. THE TWO GREAT SOUTHERN STARS. Monday Evening - - - INGOMAR Tuesday Evening - - - - - - - VIRGIN U Wednesday Evening = - - - - AS YOU LIKE IT; Box office open for sale of reserved seats Monday Morning. Regular prices. UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF JOHN WHITELEY,

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