Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 9, 1888, Page 8

i | “ said school on West et near the city limits, opened with Miss Hutcbinson in y charg Justice Anderson yesterday issued a ber of tachments ag vy store of M. Strumpf, at Fourth and Walnut streets. The remains of Robert C were shipped to Keokuk, Ta afternoon, and were attend escort of the 1.:md\\1n Knights of depot by an Pythins, ame Jewelry company has fil of incorporation. The ecap stock is $30,000. The incorporators B. Russc 1. 8. Howard and J. | to the continued illness of Sc geant Matza the police and fire commis- sioners at its last mecting decided to or the tender of his resignation of position so that a suceessor may be appointe The tax sales advertised in THe lhl have had the effect of mlu g a number of surprised “owners to the county treasurer to p: their taxes, Some had stten and others had neg- leeted to pay befor I'he owner of a team stolen at Mitch- ell, Dak., wasin the city Sunday. He tracked the thief as faras Blair. Ongc of the animals was n two-year-old that had never been hitehed up before, but the thief drove it seventy miles the first day. Henry Hornberger at 1321 Douglas street, rested about a month ago for selling liquor after midnight, conducted his own case before a jury in police court yesterday., He had been seen by Ofti- vs Green and Haze deal liquor between the hours of bin the morning. but the legal of the ho runs a saloon nd who was ar- ability defendant cnabled lim to so puzzle the jury that after considering the ease for an hour and a half they failed to come 10 an agrecment. Personal Paragraphs. Tom C. Jarvis of the Jarvis Brandy com pany. California, 18 in town on business for e finest city icugo. @ promient mer the ety ona brief re, a vanker of the sar They will retu rick enant of O'Neill, is in visit. H. W, Mot city, accompunicd him, this morning. it and Swindle. ston, o furmer residing near stockyards yesterda R mgly ¢ e 100 bill for one of them, which afterw: oved to be counterfeit The shurpers h: not been arrested Dangerously 1L Sergeant Matza, of the department of po orted to by sick man, The lic it soon oceur, he will neve his pnq of duty. His af Bt ISBaT ] ayHbAMmA the skill of the medical profession, Stole a Horse and Buggy. An unknown thief stole a horse and buggy belonging to (. A. Menter, on Capital avenue last Saturday evening. The horse was tied at the corner of Twenty-fifth and Davenport, streets, when the thief up, cut the rein, and, getting into the buggy, d away. The thief is being hunted in every direction by deputy sheriffs Seriously Injured. Tt is now claimed thot Oscar J. Martin, a well-known young railroad man of this city, who was injured in the lower Union Pacific yards on Wednesday of last week, is in a more serious condition than was at first ex- pected. He now lies in a critical condition at his home in Council Blufts. He is a mem- ber of the Olivette cle, and admired by all his friends, A Kicptomaniac, C. Johnson, residing on Mason street near Twenticth, is again in custody, this time for the larceny of some carpenter tools. Johnson has just completed a term in the county ja whither he was sent on a similar charg, has a mania for appropriating articles to his own usc that belong to some one else and for this reason spends s goodly portion of his time in jail. Judge Berka furloughed him for thir county jail on bread e cen turtle soup t at BEd Mau- restaurant, 1214 Farnam street. e — Death of a Mercy Sister, A life devoted to acts of charity was brougnt to a close yesterday, when Sister Mary Scholostica Cawley passed peacefully away at St. Mary's convent. Her former home was in Pittsburgh, Pa., and she was transferred to the convent here some time ago, but for the last nine months consump- tion claimed her for its own, and she was un- ablo to leave the convent. The funeral will take place Wednesday morning, when the re- mains will be interred in the Holy Sepulchre. for pear cider, See Peycke Bro, Not a Hotel Mr. Joseph Barker, when asked about the rumor that he and his brother proposed erect- ing a hotel at Sixteenth and Howard streets, lhere is no truth in the report, not know how it " started. ground at that p mes that we v ever it look and T do We own some ral vut it doos Dot appear th negoti- ating at one t ection of &n opera house at Si nth and Howard, but the other party failed to muko the proper guaran- tees and the project fell througn. It may be that this gave rise to the rumor of a hotel,” The best is cheapest. Jaryi eraie Reple I se James G. Winstanloy has secured a city license by means of a writ of replevin issued by Justice Holmes. He claims that he was in partnership with H. C. Virgo, and that he gave a city lot to Messsrs, Storz & Iler in payment of the £:50 licenso fee called for by the city council last spring. The saloon was orner of Nineteenth street avenue, and having some slight misunderstanding with his partner, ho took down the license with the intention of asking Messrs. Storz & ller the meaning of an endorsement put on it by his partner ask- ing for a change of location. Mr. Storz took it, and then refused to return it, although repeatedly asked to do so, and fin ally foreclosed a mortgage, and sold the en- tire outfit to one Eruest Meyers. On making the necessary afdavit, the writ was granted and Constable Eddy captured the license on Saturday night. The hearing of the case is set for October 10, 7brandy. Six gold medals awarded Jarvis brandv. { - ————— . Poor in Death “Ibhave a dead babe and 1 want a coffin, but I'm too poor to buy it," said a woman to Mr. Pat Heafy Suuday morning, and when he asked her where it was she broke down and sobbed out, “*Here.” And it was there, lying closely to her breast, at the close of its short life of twenty-ong days, Then she told her story. Her name was Mary Moran, and two mouths ago her husbuud died in South Omaha, leaving her about to become a mother. From its birth the child was sickly, and Sunday morning it died, while she had Do means to procure a burial. Then she walked 1 to the city, carrying the dead child with her, and in answer to her appeal M, Heafy furnished gratuitousiy oné of the finest caskets and richest robes his stock af- forded. More than that he allowed the heart- broken mother to select the cemetery and the lot in which the uhlh] will be bul ied, and THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY.,' OCTOBER 1848, DADDY JONES WAS TOO SMART Two Scoundrels Try to Work Omaha's Oldest Inhabitant. THE BOGUS LOTTERY SCHEME, A Dodge Street Room the Loeal Office of the Great Hourly Drawing— Five Thousand the Prize He Drew. Two Crooks Strike a Snag. High up above the grade on South Six teenth stre adjacent to the chamber of commeree towers the residence of My, A. D. Jones, who was Omana’s first postmaster. Saturday, as the noon hour had just joined its predecessors in the decade, the monotony aurrounding the Jones household was broken by an informal cailer, who came ostensibly on a business errand, but principally to prop agate a swindling scheme of no little magni tude. He represented himself to be the son of Johin Barker and an attache of the Bank of Commerce, He stated that he was in quest of aresidence for rent, and concluded that, inasmuch as Mr. Jones transacted more or less of that business, he would grant him the patronage. Jones had some misgiv- ing about the existence of u John Barker. Atthis juncture, he drifted upon another subject and stated that he had been in Cal ifornia and while there purchased a drawing on a Chicago house, He stated that he had received notice from the agent in Omaha that his ticket had drawn two historical books, which mentioned the name of the listener (Jones) as being one of the ploneer settlers, and a8 a friend, he concluded to do- nate one of them to him, at the same time inviting him to take a walk to the oftice where he kept his library. The individuals in question started for the “oftice” and & short 'valk brought them to the Housel block, Dodge street, opposite the Planters’ hotel. At this point they wended their way up the front steps to the on entering, the “agent of the se confronted and latter 8 Bimself by @ table and pre for *‘business.” Barker told him that he had been informed that his ticket had drawn two historical books, which he had come to obtain. The “agent” said he had received the books, but they wore damaged in - transportation, and were not in_condition to be delivered, but would soon have more and would deliver n personally. He also informed Bar beside the books he had drawn $50, N was turned over to him. He suid was some “‘change” over, but that W instances his company always cts mstead of mone it ker that he would have todraw on the latter tickets, but Barker stated that he was connected with the Bank of Commerce, and could not spare the time, The agent then said he could make a special drawing here, and Barker consented to it. He then spread outa piece of parchment, upon which was a series of figures printed in ago that inks of various shades. A number of cards with numb: on_ them were presented to Barker, and when the figures on the back were compounded the aggregate wi two. This, the agent 1, entitl ich he gave him. but, in the me he would give on end (Jones), and let him luck. ¥ both drew out four cards cach, which, when added up, aggregated twenty- seven. This, the agent stated, entitled the holders to £,000 each. The ‘‘money” was counted, and the agent placed the package of greenbacks in the band of each patron,but immediately took back the money, stating that he had forgotten part of his duty--that was to enquire into the character and stand- ingof the individuals to whom the money was paid. He stated that each of his patrons must show that he had £6,000 in hand in cash, and under that consideration only could he turn over the money, Barker stated that he would see his wife and obtain that amount, and Jones also stated that he would meet the requirement. The latter two then left the agent with the understanding that they would scon return with the collaterals. Mr. Jones instead went to the Bank of Commerce and made known the deal to Mr. George Barker, of that insti- tution. He was instructed to notify the po- lice, and at once rcported the matter at headquarters. Ofticers Ormsby and Demp- sey were ordered to work the case up. Jones, in‘'some unaccountable manner became con: fused as to the number of the house, and this resulted in the officers that were de- tailed to look up the case being turned off the proper clue. Mr. Jones describes ““Barker” is being a well-formed, good-looking individual, with a beardless face, slight build, and below the medium height of mankind, He was attired in dark clothes. The individual who man- ipulated the cards 18 described as being about five feet ten iuches tall, of slight build, dark moustache, and about thirty-tive years of age. He also wore dark attire, Mr. Jones stated that they both had the ap- pearance of gentlemen and were ‘'interesting conversationalists.,” He is of the opinion that they are still domiciled within the city limits. "The ofticers are still on the case, but thus far have not been successful in runnlm! down their game, The house in which this unparalleled piece of rascality was attempted is kept by Miss C, A. Hamilton. She rents out & number of rooms. One of these, the pnrlur on the first floor, she rented to “Barker” on Friday last. He paid her a dollar surety and sald he would not desire to occupy the room for two nights, Saturday, however, he induced Mr. Jones to mpany him to the apartment as above de- cribed. The three remained closeted for about thirty minutes While there, two other strangers arrived, looking for rooms, and Miss Hamilton knocked at the parlor door, with the intention of showing that upartment to them, thinking that Barker was not as eli- gible a tenant as she desired. The knock was responded to by “Barker,” who quickly and excitedly through a narrow opening re- marked that he must not be disturbed for at venty minutes. It was at that time the sharpers were endeavoring to fleece Mr, Joues. Shortly afterwards, the trio disap- ed. Miss Humilton is mortified over the occurrence, She has secn none of the par- tics since. 31 however, is not the experience of her Notsatistied with having attempted to defraud Mr. Jones, the alleged *Barker,” carly Sunday morning, visited Miss Ham- ilton's, walked through the sleeping apart- ments of ull the males, and then walked away and has not since been scen. He was last observed by Mr. A. G. Robinow, the elocu- tionist, whose apartment is at the rear of the main hall. Mr. Robinow awoke about 8 o'clock and found a stranger in his room. *“What are you doing here, sirf" inquired Robinow. “18n’t this Bob Smith's room ¢’ asked the intruder, at the same time dmpnmg a piece of Mr. Robinow’s wearing apparel, +No, sir, it isu’t, was the reply Are there any sleepers up. sx.nr,m asked the visitor. Mr. Robinow said there were, whereupon the stranger cooly turned to go, but stopped long enough to ‘ask if Mr. Robinow would e & glass of beer. The latter declined on the ground that he was going to church. 1 Barker to §10 and two more Another draw Barker was mi stated t to his f “Oh, to ——— with church!” ejaculated the ;n('flk, as he coolly closed the door behind im. The next instant Robinow heard the front summer door slam. He rushed out in his rube de nuit, but ng trace of the prowler could be found. he household became alurmed, and all the roomers made their ap- pearance, three of them, gentlemen mourn ing the loss of coins they had haa in their pockets. The victims were W, R. Bennett, a plumber, who lost £12; A. Miller, a plumber, lost §3, and Mr. Robinow lost #: When the last mentioned returned to his room he found his keys iying on the floor, They had been taken off his chain, and if the owner had not awakened at the time he did, it is probable his trunk and dressing case would have been rified by the scoundrel. ———— You can find cool, well furaished rooms at the Globe hotel, best located house in Omaha. - Wyoming oil lands for sale. Claims of 43 80, to 160 acres now on the mar- ket. Lomplew ab#racts 1o same fur- nished. L. Loverr, 220 So. Thirteonth st., Omht, Neb, SIX DAYS' CREDIT. Enforcement of a New Rule By Com- mission Men, Yesterday the following resolution, adopt- ed by the local commission men, on Septem- ber 21, went into effect Rosolved, That on and after October § 1855, all sales of butter, egys, game, poultry, vegetables, fruits, and produce generally, shall be scttled for on the first Monday fol lowing their dato at the office of the seller, This was signed by the following comuis sion men ke Bros. Co., Bates & Co,, ( W. Beall & Co., S, wman & Co., Ribvel & Smith, Geo. Keliroeder & Co., Kirschbaun & Sons, Ryder & Glick, Wilcox Bro Branch & Co., 1tic Riddell, W V- ers & Co., R Bingh Son, Martyn Hros. . Rosso & Co. Jackson & Co. A number of these firms was seen and each stated that it was heartily in accord with the solution and they intended to live up to it Some of th claimed it would in no manner affect their business be- ause they arcnow doing a cash trade and have bee for many years, The Péeycke Hrothers company stated that they had con versed with a lurge number of retail dealers on the subject and that the majority of them sutistied with the proposed change prder would Had dimicolty in tomers, These however, that there would beno exception made in their case. ‘The firm further stated that some of their patrons were so pleased with the plan that they hoped it would be followed by the wholes; he retail grocers in the heart of th L who, as a_rule, have been buying for cash, are satisfied with the change, feeling that' some of the smaller men will have to retire and let their trade come to them. There are about three hun- dred an five grocers in the city, but these are not the ouly ones who are r ed to by the resolution.” It strikes at bakers, restaurants, hotels, and in fact every class of people who are purchasing from commission men. The association of these men has the owing oft J. Williams, president; orie Schroeder, vice president and Julius Peycke, sceretary E INE They Will Ccanon Superintendent Dickenson to Redress Them. The grievance committee of the Union Pa. locomotive engineers waited upon Gen- eral Superintendent Dickenson yesterday. Upto October 1 the engines emvloyed in the bridge service were classed as road en gines and were worked ten hours a d the engineers and firemen being paid road wages, 5 and $2.25 per day, ¥espeatively. On that date, however, the bridge service was abolished and the engineers transterred to the yard and placed in charge of the yard master. This necessitates their doing switeh- ing and other work when_called upon, and working cleven hours per day jastead of ten, and yet, as they are now classed.asswitching engines, the pay of the engmeer is reduced 5 cents and that of the fireman 25 cents per day. In the meantime, the conductors and brakemen get paid ‘extra for the extra time they are employed, and , the change leaves the engineers and firemer to do extra work for less poy, while the rest cof the crew advance for the same thing. The en- 1im that one of the rules laid down ent Adams is that no employe shall uced, while retaining his f he leaves it, a_cheaper man u d to do the same work, until he becomes accustomed to it, and this rule they claim is being violated. No change has been made in the work or pay of the en- gineers on the Towa side of the river, and those employed here think they are entitled to the same privilege Consolidating Several Roads. The Union Pacific, Lincoln & Colorado railway has filed articles of incorporation in Denver, and is the result of the consolidation of several minor roads with the Union Paci- fic. In the first place the Lincoln & Color- ado was consolidated with the Saffua, Lin- coln & Western, and the Union Pacific, under the name of the Union Pacific, Lin- coln & Colorado line in Kansas, and that in_turn was consolidated with the Lin- coln, Denyer & Colorado, and also with the the Oakldy and Colby road. This system will be known as the_ Union Pacific, Lincoln and Colorado, and will be controlled by the Union Pacitic, although the worl of consoli- dation was left in the hands of Mr. A. R. Williams, president of the Lincoln & Colo- rado, at Topeka, KKas. At present, the Ouk- ley and Colby line is operated 'its entire length of twenty-two miles, and the Salina, Lincoln & Western, from Salina to the west line of Plamnville township, a distance of 107 miles. From Plainvilie west to Colby, on the Lincoln & Colorado branch, rails have been laid the entire distance, ni ive and one-half miles, and the road will be completed in about ten days, when it will commence to do duty as a feeder to the main line of the Union Pacific. Railroad Notes. Boon Station, on the Union Pacific twenty- seven miles west of Oconee, has been opencd for business. Avery Station, between Albright and Gil- more on the Union Pacitic, will be opened for traffic on the 10th. Two of the new switching engines have reached the yards, and the boys are taking notes of Nos. 1163 and 1164. Jerry Fitzmaurice will take charee of the new half-extension Pittsburg engine 690, in- stead of transfer engine 909, as heretofore, No. 2 on the Union Pacific came in late Suuday afternoon. First there was a delay near Cheyenne and then the steam chest blew out at Kearney. From there the dust flew and the run’ of 196 miles was made in five and one-half hours, including numerous stoppages. Changes of station agents are reportéd as follows at Union Pac C. Clark, Lookout St lor, absent with leave . Chrisman, Rawlins, vice Theo. Wandell, assigned; B. Guilfoyle, vice J. W. Hoy, assigned. All druggists sell Jurvis medical brandy. —, Determ| d to Prosecute, C. W. Stockton, on behalf of the Wells Fargo Express company, has sworn out an- other complaint against Ed. Harrison, the forger wanted at Tuckson, Ara. Ho is chargd with obtaining money at San Fra cisco, Cal., by forging dra expre pany. Chief s sceipt of a telegram from the coast requesting him to hold Harrison until the officer from that point arrives. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purl tystiebgth And Wholesomeness, More eConom: ical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold mmp-.‘mhx‘nnlwnn lmmlnmdc of low cost, welght alum or te powders, al Powder Co, A{\ m 'varoi‘nrl. CALIFORNIA! THE LAND OF DISCOVERIES. every floor and department. arranged and best lighted Clothing Establishment, many bargains we are offering. quite a demand for them. trinsic value. his own interest. names the prices we do. 3 , S SASTHMR.'.CO‘UGH?’ bargain Knee Pant Suits at §2 4"::";'\\]3“0” C})fl‘,\s mother to look at this suit. In long and L?‘SE"SES"T“ROA Gm/’\ml' offer great inducements. NGS —Said e 'S end vr circulan 8] ppbtlegpro 2 Afll MED" Co.CROVILLE. CAL. Sauta Ahla :and : Cat-R-Cure For Sale by G—oodman Drug Co. Mny afford bodily protection “in your tinl will ve ne @ soon, ns COLLAR & ON YOUR | DUSTER Coisithlut eritd e DON'T SEOLD a man ferigrosning when he has Rheumatism or Neuralgia. The pain aply awful. No torture in the nt times was more painful than these twitt discases. But—oughtn’t a man tobeblumed if, having Rheu- matism or Neuralgiy, he wont use Ath-lo-pho-ros, when'it_has cured thousands-who have suffered in the same way ? 1t has cured hundreds after physieians Lave pronounced them incurable. cnrn e o R B ok B setled B T L wan the that sleep was almost impos- ot e dat dons of Athiophoroa gave me relief, .Ifl the third ensbled me to sl for four and lhll h(alrfl "lh'\l:';‘“ ol LB TRO ki Rew Albany, Ind, &@-5end 6 cenits for the beauiiful eolored pie- ture, ** Moorish Maiden.’ THE ATHLOPHOROS CO.112 Wall St. N.Y. SteckPiano Memarkable for powerful sympe Tetic tons, pliable action and ab “llln durability, 3 oln reco them. prices. stant rush in our Hat Department. i Gongy, Cold i, Neintiea aod will RIways e ull other The Burlington takes the lead. Omaha and the West a fast mail service. the East into Omaha proper. ‘_Mfflm_"‘: WOODBRIDGE BROS. It was evening of the same day. It has been progressive in the past. nd for Manufs Gatalog F.Foster Sm& G * 172 Madison-st. Chicago. AMPAIGN. 60003 Sy ot It will lead in the future. Travel and ship via the Burlington. Ticket Office, 1223 Farnam Street. Depot on Tenth Street. A d I information about Sraanising and griling Marchin &nb“-. TLLUsFRATED e. @, SPALDING & IMS., Noslea ) bR Why Have the Baby Peevish and fretful, when quietness atnightand poy in the household by day i3 assured by RIDGE'S FOOD? None genuine without WooLRICH & CO. on label "Burlington Route C.B.&Q:R.R. | Inprovemen's. Our customers will take not- ql‘ JOHN'S MILITAIY SCHOOL, Rustness, N, Healih_is Wlh! ACADEMY — Send for cata . Principal, I logue. JNO. M. HOW T0 Afl'l'. clonored. Pre ice, that notwithstanding the without Stomach Medi Ines. lconfusion incident to the im- D B, C. Wear's Nrnve AND Rinary TawAm MEXT, & guaranteed gpecitc for Hysteria, Dizats Boss, ' Couvuistons, Hita, ‘Nervous Neuralg Headache, Nervous Prostration, caused by th use of alcehol or tobacco, Wakofulness, Menta Depression, Softening of the Iirain, resulting in Insanity, and leading to misery, decay an Jenth, Premature 01 Age, Burrenness, Loes e lowar in_either sex, rhy cansed by over-ex use or over-indulgence. mm-ln one month's treatmeas, $1.00 & bor. o six boxes for 85,00, sent by maii prepald on'rew ceiph of price. WE GUARARTEE SIX BOXES To curs oase. With each erder For st woxe pruvemenls being made in our ‘nlnce of business, we are in ‘connmml receipt of new goods and are ready to serve our {friends to the best of our ability. ‘The temporary disorder is only! la matter of a few days, after which we are confident our fresh attractions and increased facilities must speak for them-| ey rae X Sealed Fres sesant lrean sp MARSTON €0,13 Fark Vlase, ‘W.J. @ALBRAITR,: Surgeon and Physician, Ofice N. W Corner isth and Douglas 3 telephone, 485; Residence telephon Involuntary Losses and tlon of the ach successtul, Before placing 3 Newspaper Advertising consi LORD & THOMAS, ADVERTISING AGENTS, us for accoinpanted with 519 89 Randooh Sireets CHICAGO. | | SEIVES: will send the purchaser our writtes i fo refund the mon on offect & e Gu GOODM / t, Sole Agenty ud Etront. Om; mkl‘ hnulnn unlvn sal satisfection in the cure of Goacrrhaea nd Gleet, X prescribo itand feel safe in reommend- ing it to all sufferers. A, J. ST r.J.E McGrew, One of the Most Successful SPECIALISTS In the treatment of LUNGS, HEART, Lt Diseass of th and NERVOUS Sys: EPILEPSY and N US EXHAUSTION, AST ARAVEL, Diseases of the B M, all Disorders of the Skx Mrdooly by the jras Chomical Co. PRICE, §1.00, Bold by Druggists. = JOSEPH GILLOTTS T_Imber Claims, | ..STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1518, ods and Seedlings for Timber Claims, JISEASES of the THROAT, YIELDING rapidly Nos, 303-404-170-604. '.!‘HE MOST PERFECT OF PENS under his form of treatment, The doct: 's theory 15 that 1o discase should be regard as hlk‘fl”ih]li' until l!:fl diseased Tl mall Fruits, Ornamentals, Ever- Afanls Qesiocped Fam e Miah 11oa bo revalied, | KFigeaa tor prion list -FREE! - Address, PENNYROYAL WAFERS are PRIVATE PRACTIC) the LEADING SPECK CONSU L’rAlw'{ FREE. . IlN (w'ull sed monthly by over 10,000 ;’:‘“ . l":‘l) e @ Vadiien, Ard Safe, Ff cciuuland Pleasant enandoah, o g lp«rhux by mailor at druggists, Seaied ‘articulars 2 postage stamps. Address the doctor laclassed among Treatment by correspondence, Send stamp BRI Tas um.-n umm. Cay, DETROIT, MICH. Ohfice: w Falterm e For sale and by makl by Goodman ffice--Bushman Block, 16th and MOLLEEE OF LA s ging Seot. 19, : b %‘onmu 's": Omaha, eb, “!« ulars wddress H. Booty, Chicao, Ly - Drug Co, Omaha, Neb, OUR NEW ADDITION Isbeing rapidly pushed to completion and we hope to open the same by the 15th fnst. The changes and improvements which we are also making in the old store extend to We propose to have not only the largest, but also the best We have to apologize to our patrons for the present condition of our store. but it is unavoidable; we are not only crowded with goods but crowded with buyers at all times, and customers may find it a little inconvenient but they will find themselves amply repaid by the low prices we are making throughout our entire stock and the Our stock of Overcoats is enormous and the change in the weather has created We have everything imaginable, or at least desirable, and among our stock will be found many lots which are marked in price far below their in- The Mens' Suit stock is the heaviest ever shown and its variety warrants the as- sertion that whoever buys a Winter Suit without at least looking here, fails to consult There is not an establishment in the west that offers the selection or Boys and Children are as amply provided for we still have some of the special 50 a suit, which would be cheap at $ ’ant Suits and Boys’ and hildren’ s Underwear you can buy of us at lower prices than the regular retailers Gloves, Hosiery, Neckwear and all other Mens’ furnishings at lowest possible Hats are almost given away, at least you would think so if you look at the con- The quantities we handle of these guods, and the way we buy them puts all competition out of the question. @ ENED e v el el N O e NTrales v Nebraska Glothing Gompany Cor. 14th and Douglas Streets, Omaha. It was in advance of all lines in developing Nebraskao, It was in advance of all lines in establishing dining-car gervice between Missouri river points and Chicago. It ’;vas in advance of all lines in giving the people of It was in advance of all lines in running its trains from It was in advance of all lines in reducing the time of passenger trains between Omaha and Chicago. advance, and is the only line by which you can feave Omaha in the morning and arrive in Denver the Telephone 250. 5.00. We want every Overcoats we pay for Burlingt -CBEQRR Burlingmn Route C.B&QARR J MEDICAL ’ SURGIDAL !NSTITUTE. l}nrumc il Surml:al Diseaseg A llllc(l FOR DEIDIII"IS AND TRULSES) , apparctus and remedics for tment of every form of discase requj ing Medical or Surgical Treatment, 1 FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS, Foard and attendance; best bospital accommise ions in the west. 1ARS on Deformities apd Feet, Curvature of cer, Catarth, Brouchi Surgical Operatio Dleeases of ONLY RELIABLE MEDIOAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DIBEASI.. uccessfully treated. Sypl n removed from the system without mercury. New restorative treatment for loss of Vital Power, Persons unable o visit us may b at home by correspondence. All com ns confidential edicines or instrument: mail or express, securely packed, o marks (o indicate contents or sender. One pefs soual interview preferred. and consult us og send history of your case, aud we will send ia vlain wrapper, our BOOK TO MEN, FREE; Upon Private, Special or Nervous Diseuses, Tms otency, Syphilis, Gleet aud Varicceele, with Restion 11" Address Omaha Medical and Burgical Institute, 0 R. MCMENAMY. -w.m?mwuu. « " Glaan, nE0/