Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 15, 1888, Page 8

A0 =2 R B 4 t named George Alex- ander Robinson was picked up on the streets lust night, and locked up in the police station. Robinson has evidently #een better days, and the supposition is that liquor and opium have created havoe with his brain and physi tem. A crazy vag Henry Praini, a workman on Reagan Fox & C'o.’s contracting work, was budly burned by the explosion of powder oun the 9th instant. He was taken to St Joseph's hospital, where he died day night. Hie face burned be- yond recognition, and his hands e put charred stumps. The body w moved to Heafey & feafey’s undertak- ing establishmen nd a friend K ini’s at Louisvil Neb., telegraphed. ns graphs. ace Vernon imma_Abbott cc Personal Broderick, G tte, of the William William Pr pany, stopved at the Millard hotel yes day on their way to Denve Assaulted a Scab. John H. Jackson, a Union Pacific fireman, is under arrest ch vicious assault on a B. & M. “scab,” whose name could not be learned. It was said that the wounded “scab” was lying at the B. & M. depot, requiring medical attendance Inquiry failed to reveal anyone who had been used up, and no one « ed with the B. & M. road haa heard of the assault, It was reported at headquarters that Charley Green would prosecute Jackson in Yehalf of his road. nade a ged with having - for Jarvis blackberry - Stone Pavers Organize, The stone pavers of Omaha met yesterday afternoon at Kessler's hall for the purpose of effecting an organization, About one hun dred pavers were present, who formed an sociation to be known as the Stone Pavi union of Omaha. Temporary officers were elected, and a regular meeting called for next, Sunday afternoon at the same place, when permanent ofticers will be clected, and the union placed upon a firm_basis. A'large at tendance of pavers is invited und an interest ing meeting is promised. All druggists el Jarvis brandy. ——— Thayer and McShane. The scnseless abuse of Governor T by the Omaha Herald has not been without fruit. The following letter 1s only & sample of others of a like kind received by him since the commencement of the campaign. It is now quite certain that the course of the would-be governor's paper 18 telling for "eycke Br good: HOLDREGE, “To the Hon John M. Dear Sir and Comrade: 1 am democrat, and I intended to vote the whole tic scrved through the late war. The unwonted abuse by ome of our party of s simply because he happensto be somewhat advanced in_life sumes to run fi governor of N will make one exceptic » for you this fall. I teil you it ar an old sol dier abused, especially when he don't deserve et this fall. 1 it. I have the honor to be yours ve spectfully. You can find cool, well furnished rooms at the Globe hotel, house in Omaha. best located 10 GOD. German Baptists Worship in a Church of Their Owr The dedication of the cozy little First Ger- man Baptist church, on Twenty-sixth and Seward streets, occurred yesterday. There were services morning, afternoon and even- ing, and despite the inclement weather there was a good attendance at each session. In the morning the dedicatory services were conducted in the German tongue, The ser- mon was preached by the Rev. Dr. A, Hein- rich, of Columbus, The afternoon services were in English and the Rev. Dr. Lan Rev. Foster and Rev. House |nul|u|mu a. The evening exercises were presided over by the Rev. H. P, Benthack, of Columbus. The church is only 50x35 feet, but it is one of the pretticst and 'most inviting places of worship in the city. Its exterior is modest and its interior most tasty and cle- gant in every particular. The pulpit and seats are finished in white oak, and the light ‘which falls upon the worshipers is softened by pouring through beautiful windows of stained glass. The pastor, Rev. H. G. Cars- tens, is justly proud of the pretty little ref uge for his tlock. The pulpit was tastefully decorated with flowers in honor of y 3 day’s event. The structure cost §3,000. society has held its weetings formerly in the City Mission church on Teuth streef e Praise not the day before the evening glows. You may praise Warner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla for purifying the blood without danger, for it brings the low of health at ouce. The largest ottle on the market. - SUPERIOR MEN. How They Will Ba Re Board of Trade. The board of trade has decided to give a reception to the merchants from Superior Who proposcto visit Omaha to-morrow. A committee of fifteen will go to Fremont to meet the visitors and accompany them to Omaha. The committee consists of the fol- Towin| M. Audreesen, hardware; Ben- famin Gallagher, groceries; W. V. Morse, boots and shoes; John Wakeficld, lumber; elved By Our G. M. Nattinger, sccretary board of trade; Thomas Kilpatrick, dry goods; J. G. Gil- more, clothing: C. A, Weller, drugs; W, L. Parrotte, hats: Max Moyer, jewelry: A, P Hopkins, banks: D liquors; P. A. Lauman, crockery sions; S, W. Croy N. Mortiau, gra Troxell, agricultu o) commis. al implements ; stock ards. This committec, on meeting the vis tors, will pro them with badgcs, so that all may receive the attentions which Omaha_merchants desire to Show. When the visitors arrive he met at the tr; one of the hote special lunch will be served. After dinuer they will be driven around the city, each carriage being attended e they will be and driven to by an imterested Omaha merchant or manu- facturer, who will point out all places of special interest, ete., and answer any ques. tion that may be asked. The drive will oc cupy the afternoon. In the evening the guests will_attend the Grand opera house to see Mrs. Langtry in “Lady of Lyons ‘Wednesday morning the delegation will take a special train, placed at their disposal by General Passenger Agent Tebbets of the Union_Pacific, and visit South Omaha and its packing and other industries. They will then return to Omaba, where their train over the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missour1 Valley road will ‘be prepared to take them home. The executive committee of citizens consists of C. A. Coe, John Brady and Robert Easson. The finauce committee cousists of Messrs, Lobeck and Gilmore. s 8mmug oil lands for sale. Claims of 40, 80, to 160 acres now on the mar- ket. Complete abstracts to same fur- nished, J. L. LovEY 220 So. 'lhlrloonth st., Omaha, Neb. i LA OLTI(I‘. MER. Willard Scott Telly of His Trip to Europe. Rev. Willard Scott, pastor of St. Mary's avenue Congregational church, has returned from his foreign tour refreshed in wind and invigorated in body. In a running talk with a Beg reporter yesterday he gave an mnterest ing outline of his summer’s outing. “1 was gone three mouths and a half,” he said, “and visited Ireland, Scotlaud, Eng- land and France. We tauched at Larne, the part of entry for Belfast, and [ had & day in fwhich t¢ sun up to the latter city. Belfast i8 & modern city in appearance, with wide streets and fine stores. It has three or four colleges and is pervaded with an alr of cul- tul Rey. My journoyings in Scotland wére in the S0utbern part generally, A noticcable thing: THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY. OCTOBER 15 llence of the roads. [ fate? Fate medns a plan in which every: paved with stone, | thing wdy fixed, a plan in which there s no scope for the human will, but in which everytning s the result of the antecedent act fo wed on a chang as plan, If this is f his slioc | 8o, what we do we cannot help, and what we American eyes indone ¢ t, and we ar fencee, They are e men but 1 1t would fix our des- tiful, The sei to our strivings fora S t the crops grew luxuriantly and o wil » all-poter- lay on the ground we can preach no such ‘(ilasgow is ne laree as Chicago and erow- | Lerosy, ca t to such a b ing about as fast. Like stern cit and oan i It man 1 18 6 B85 o Intanas’ shd comm governed by ¢ © or by fate, is he gov. ifactor 18, | erned by la There 1s no word in the of the ¢ mam- | English ar e so difeult to i exposition Progress s the w law.” Books have been that attracted the queen and other members blect nfid it Has.been de of the royal fa as many different ways as there *Edinburg ma * 1to Boston. Tt is ters. On.of them #ays that moro sch and cultured th w ence working by rule.” It is andis bui broad and generous plans, It tive, because, like inertia, isthe mc 1 saw in I3 tion it remains in operation, b led by external foree, and if not it remains inoperat itil I'he toextis n this grand truth. Men Ll e 1o future and nine Gilas a hundred their expecta- money and k ms are crowned wi 1 could not fail 1o note that the pxpected they eann is full of monuments, The people r 1c race is not to the 8w and honor thewr illustrious dead strong. 'lake,all the g land it is Scott 1rns art of war, thewr def s are son and We n vays attributable to the unexpected. A lcons. The most impr raindrops at rloo turned a corner t as that of Burns, two miles from Ayr, iy history noleon to die at St set up in the midst of the scenes Helena a ton to be er d with of his life and writings. Of coursc f the text referred to I visited the remains of St. D of the spiritual capital and M sbeys. ‘The firstis the place were mterpolated like of Sco! h. Melrose is the fing ruin 1 that foretold the s wething superb, Abbottsford, | doom of 0 is nothing so Scott's home, 18 on the T ed. It 1s hidden sublin n the face of the earthasa at on every side to one approaching, and the | eity. Men have been moved to tears on look visitor wondd he chose such a pl ing upon one and even the Master looked Wiy h the lake districtof | at’Jerusatem and wept ¢ aud yet it is igland, and ther many scenes to true that vice reigns in the eities while virtue o lake poets, 1 enjoyed a Drunkenn retires to the country. ride of thirty miles to Keswick, said funit 4 adultery fester in o the fnest drive in Englan cities, and so great cities have crossed the Rockies four times, passed away from = histor, Jerusnlem theyarcon a higher scale, th was a great City, withall a great city’s vices, greater or 1 - beauty than the luke | and it was doomed. It was something to be district lamented but it was tr 1 when the “Liverpool overwhelms one with 1ts stu- | Roman legions had trodden down the walls of pendous docks, cight miles of them, I think, | the Sacred City and its streets ran - blood, Chester is one of the oldestand quiintest | g few christians escaped and found shelter citis of and, dating from the Roman | on the opposite side of the lake. Three cen- oceupation and still surrounded with a brown stone wall. _One of its oddities a 3 tim ber houses.” T'licy are frame structures, with the chinks plastered so as to leave the wood turies later, and the christian had taken possession of Rome, and when a ballot was lled in the senate to decide between Jupi- ter and Christ, Christ was chosen King, exposed. The lower story is smaller than iod waits for the hour of exhaustion to the others. These towe often out of | come, waits for men to realize their weak plumb, and at some corners th ness, before he interferes, and as it is with the walks three or four fect, like the tow men it is with nations. It was so with our Pisa. nation. When the constitution was set at “Stratford-on-Avon was too modern to | nought by lawless men, when a hateful old seme. Iiven the house of Shake > | rag was thrust up to take the place of our elo- been robbed of its antiquity by The is & theater that is made a h on the spot by its construction in le. Icould not feel impresse place as that of Shakespeare rious starry banner, when men wero bowed down, and W 1 souzht comfort in prayer, then in our extremity God had prepared the unexpected and called from obscurity in 1llinois the man whose mission was to save the nation. But the man must bea poor inte mi modern with the birth. “Kenilworth castle is aplace for owls, beg- | student of history who thinks that the crisis gars, photographers and ruins, but Warwick | of that day is the last the nation will be is porfectly puescrved. — We' were shown | called upon to pass. Young men who v through and uinly 18 a magnificent | listening tothe serimoa would yet weep te place for n's We went out | blood, while grey-haired veterans beside them from 1 mington, a ble watering | would be sleeping ‘.m‘m beneath the cold It is notable for its hotels, equipages | white marble that told they had once li d horses, Already there wore signs of the times, and “Oxford and Cambridge, each with absut jug them could be scen the dastardly, twenty colleges crowded tc her, damnable attacks on the strength of the n especial interest to me. Oxford tion, on the sanctity of 1ts home life, but more iwpress Its buildings are of sand- | the 'young men of tie day should remember stone, which has softened into an antique as- | that it is God that is on the throne. As God pect deals in extremities to try men and nations, “Windsor castle looks modern aud becomes he deals in remnants, and when the [sra: royalty. It has large crounds, and is kept ites were carried into captivity the promise fresh. Tenjoyed a walk through the gardens | was that a remnant should be resto So 1 was greatly pleased with the vie Thames, “‘London kept me ten days. It is a ma ous place for a thoughtful person, ' things impressed me particularly v of the He deals 1 minorities. Only two_of those who left Egypt reached the promised land, !l | The history of the world a history of iese | minorities. Nothing could be more subiime The dis- | than the Son of Mary standing alone against and the | the world, against a world in which the home rowdeduess’ of everything, scem to | Jife was rotten to the core, and telling its de- begrudge the space absolutely needed for | fenders, the Pharasces, the Sadduces, tho walks and streets. On one side of St. | whited Sepulchres that “it shall not be.” il's the street 18 too narrow for ca he man tuat stands by home life stands and ther 1 stores on all sides | by God, and the man that strikes at re strikes at 1into the smallest pos [ wants 1s not num us Christ. re built for sta- What (unl individuals conse- great banking firm | crated to Him. They will be the fulcrum and of Brown, Ship ., Who probably have | Christ the lever to lift up fallen humanity the largest share of the business of Amer- | nearer to God. He deals in finalities, and ican tourists, are in an out-of-the-way court, | the end crowns the work. “Be thou faitiful You reach it b fifty long, and there is y six feet wide and one little sign on the unto death ana 1 He is not coutent will give thee a crown.” until a soul is completely door, saved, every passion controlled, He will “Paris s the reverse. Tt is beautiful; that | not rest until the consummation, when every is all. It s wonderful for show. Its knee shall bow and every tongue confess nues, plazas, arches, columns, bridges and | that Christ, the Son of M is indeed the ne are magnif it, but the business | Christ, the Son of 1. Then faith shall be of the city is pleasure, 1t would almost scem | yealized, and “‘at even time it shall be light.” as though Paris lived on_American tourists, We yisited St. Cloud, Versailles and went through the homes of the Napoleons and their predecessors. They are gorgeous, and the outlay for fountams alone would run Omaha a_vear. We saw the apart Mmants of Mario. Antoinetto and Josephine, and admired the white furniture with gold trimmings, which is now in fashion in The French are un inflammaole A revolt is now in the a cy ublic, but revolution may break " CALIFORNIA! THE LAND OF _DISCOVERIES out any day. “In nd 1 visited the cathedrals of y, Canterbury, Lincoln and York v is a'small place, in which itewas impossible to get a decont supper. Yorlk is next to Chester tness. Lincoin cathedral is the Sugland. The ehoir 18 its glory and the exquisiteness of its details is not to be described. Little St. Martin's church had a speeial interest in being the oldest christian church in England. Some of the old Roman brick are in its wails, Stio Yo CIRCULA! \BIE \[T NEN “I could not help be impressed with SING 1O TASTE — DEATHT0C() between the people of different O places. Here 1s but one example: In Scot- | | o land they drink whisky, in England be and in France wine. 1 must say a good word for the hosvitality of the people we en countered. We wi treated with uniform courtesy by the employes ot ys and hotels. * Traveling in Europe would be de: lightful but fora class of Americans with moncy who throw around ‘Lips' in reckless style. A Frenchman gave me arule before starting that he said would hold good every- whe “If anyone does you a ser “tip him, but give to no_one else. try to gt a tip for nothing, bu ice,! he said, Many will they will speet you more if 1 o' tip nced not be | One penny to six pence is ordi- nari h, and will secure the same ser- vice that a quarter will in America.! “I followed that rule. It worke URESASTH {\ wirably, and - the | Upping 3 C) \t]s burdensome, shall go \B again as soon as 1 can and take LD,L (,l\i me. If one wishes to learn how POWDER Absolutely Pure. powder neve rength and whol varies. meness. A marvel of puri- ty, More econom. iCal than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the miltitude of low cost, short weight alium of phospoate powde only in ¢ 1 Baking Powder Co., L Wall strect, New York, IT WILL PAY YOU To examine our present stock of MENS’ UNDER-| WEAR, comprising all| grades at fair prices. Stand ard goods and superior, qualities in the well-known| makes, the Holroyd, Vicuna, Natural Wool &c. { OMAHA MEI]IBAL 9 SURGIGAL INSTITUTE, N.W. Cor. i3th & Dodge Sts. Chronic and Suraical Diseases BRACHS APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AMD TRUSSES. Best facilities, apparstus and remedies for sue ressful treatment of every form of disease requir- ing Medical or Surgical Treatment. FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Board and attendance; best hospital accomme dations in the west. WRITE_FOR CIRCUIARS on Deformities and Braces, Trusees, Club Feet, Curvature of the Spine, Piles, Tumors. incer, Catarrh, Brotichitis, Inhalation, Rlectricity, Pa s, Epilepsy, Kid. ney, Bladder, Eye, Ear, Skin and Blood, and all Surgical Operation! Diseases of Women a 8peclally. Book ox DiszAszs OF WOMEN FREE. ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A EFECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES All Blood Diseases successfully treated. e Tocen b soicas withant mercury. New restorative treatment for loss of Vital Power, Peisous unable to visit us may be treated at home by correspondence. All commu- Nications confidential. Medicines or instrumtents sent by mail or express, securely packed, no Tnarks 1o indicate contents’ or sender. One ‘per- sonal interview preferred. Call and consult us or Send history of your case, and we will send iu vlain wrapper, our BOOK TO MEN, FREE; Upon Private, Special or Nervous Diseases, Tm- \otency, Syphilis, Gleet and Varicocele, With festion list. Address Omaha Medical and Surgical Inatitute, or DR. MCMENAMY, Cor. 13th ana Dodge Sts.. - OMAHA.NEB. DYSPEPSIA, SICK HEADACHE. Not anly relleved 1k by most medicines, but cured permanently with Hahw's Golden Dyspep- sia Cure, Prics e box. All drugglsts, A ERAGS: FOR THE CAMPAIGN - ¥+ BEND FOR CIRCULARS . yr GEO.B.CARPENTER&CO. 202-208 S.WATER ST.CHICAGO. I DISE, .szs-r'n{ 0AT: abroad. Money is only v will buy, and I know it can be enjoyed.” f 1o better way what it in which anta Ahie rand: Cat-R~Cure For Sale by A Good Investment for Small savings, | Groodman Drug Co. Just fifteen yecars ago a resident of Kansts City, pirehased: from the Fquit- | Maz Noyer--Established 1866--Adolph Moger able Life Assuranc Society of New York, policy No. 83,188, His ann payments wer ; and the total payments for 15 years amounted to #5 181, The policy for 5,000, and .if he had died his estate would have received & Bro., £5,000 ¢ But he did not die. and after fifteen years of protection has | o oo o L drawn from the society, $7,57.15 in [ SIXTEENTH AND FARNAM STRE mone ol . General Agents for This is a cash roturn of 8142 for each & miums—i, e., a 81 a i Srgitror A hobur: at the rate of 43 ]vlt‘l"tj"«'lll‘]n l.-.unmi ied 1,_\.”..‘ Equit 1'1r'.u on its Tontine KNABE| n, combines a good investment with \,USE & SONS v U BEHR BROS., and JAS. W. STARR the benefit irance "This policy W }\: BISHOP \h\\ MAN'S SI- L{MON. The Consolation That Comes to the Righteous at Eventime, “Consolation” was the subject of Bishop ewman's se at the Pirst M. E. church, and the text was taken from Zach. 14:7, “At eventime it shall be light,” o 11t srenkes i e e oot | St0ry & Clark aud Shoninger-Bell Organs are unwilling to ascribe the changes that SPECIAL PRICES AND TERMS, oceur in the life of man to an intellectual ] being, and they attribute them to chance, but there is nothing more cowardly in an in Write for Catale quick: A Cape sules, Severestc ured in soyen daye, Sold tellectual sense thau this, And yet it 1t is | g1 50per box, all druggists, or by mail from bo- not by chance these changes occur, ‘is it by cuti Mig, U0, L W mn..t..lv. U Directions, 21,829,850 Tansill's Punch Cigars ‘wero shipped curing the pus two yenrs, without & driim. mer fn our'employ. No other house in the world can truthe fully muke such a showing. Ono agent (denler ouly) wanted in ench town. SOLD BY LEADING DRUCCISTS. R.W.TANSILL & C0.,55 State St.Chicago. FOR CHILDREN. 1f they sak,delicate looking and troubled withw {uhn's Che Worm Lozenges is wha eed, Price 20¢. All drugglsts. Dr. J.E. McGrew, One of the Most Successful SPECIALISTS ent of DISE. LEART, LIVER, K1I 25 of the HrA1N' and s of the THROAT, nd EAK. and CAVARIH, GRAVEL, DI PER and RECTUM, all Disorders of the OIGANS, A cur GUARANTEED in all cases of PRIVATE and SKIN DISEASES, i UWES 4o KEUARKADLE aid 1E St OBSTINAT < form of treati or's theory 15 that no disease should \rded as ncaravie uatl the diseased ¥ than it can be rep s of experience in HOSPITAL PRIVATE PRACTICE, the doctor 18 classed ammong the LEADING SPECIALISTS CONSULTATION FREE nd stamp G--Bushman Block, 16th and Dou glas Sts., Omaha, @b, T ARt et w2 SPECIAL SALE OF MENS' SUITS, MADE FROM THE CELEBRATED MECHANICSVILLE GOODS. LOT 1.—We offer 200 strict] heavy weight Cassimere and Winter the Mechanics Silk sf suit, LOT 2. same att Mechaniesville nd black stripes, sing Suits, very the best manuer suit this s out at $12. Suy Mixtures, worth & e hreasted § 35t 44,dark blue and black stripe nobby and very ¢ The usu than 18 per suit anywhere. We neti ) Send for lle 2.00 per Sack Suits, reguls ve ylish, @ 1 offer fabr ve » br intended for an n. all wool s, new Fall styles, just made up from Woolen Co.’s best wrd, in ' siz08 only $12 per il price is not less 250 Suits of the s, made by the Woolen Co., in brown sted Sacl stylishly cut and made in 818 We offer to close them amples; send your measure before the sizes are broken; they will not last long. LOT 3.—We offer 500 dark brown and mixed Plaid Suits made by the Mechan- ic fab ville Woolen Co., pure Silk and wool ¢, heavy weight, one of the most desirable styles made by this famous mill this season at the sa nary low price, 812 per suit. me extraordi- Please notice that all the above lots adverti sed are new goods and new styles made by one of the most reliable and popular woolen mills in New England. We state only facts when we aflirm that $18 is the average retail price for these suits throughout the country, but for the purpose of adver prove that only | offer to be di: The Largest Clothing House West of the Mi such bargains, we will clos out at $12 lots of broken sizes, goods made in our best manner. your orders pointed. ing rge manufacture suit. Send at once if you do not wan Send for samples. » them They are not job but’ new regular Light-weight Fall Overcoats, No garment is more important for a gentleman to have in his wardrobe this time of the r when the nights and mornings are beginning to be very cool, than a Light-weight Overcoat. LOT 4.—We offer a most extraordi- nary bargain in a fine worsted and wool mixed Fall Overcoat (800 of them) dark color, made with fine silk facings, a genteel and dressy garment in cvery respect, made new within the past 30 days. An Overcoat which in the ordi- nary course of retail business, 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 occasion all made with wide silk facings. We offer them to close at $10 each, in regu- lar sizes from 34 to 44, Do not fail to sce this line of overcoats. It is one of the most remarkable bargains we have ever had the privilege of offering. LOT 5.—Boys’ Suits 87.00—Stock No. 2321, These Suits are undoubtedly the best bargain we have cver offered in this department; they are full Winter weights, of a dark brown cassimere, for boys from 13 to 17. We carried over about 50 suits from last scason and will offer them at this sale for $7. If you can duplicate this suit for $10 inany other stock return it to us and receive the amount of your purchase money, Remember the price, $7. goods LOT 6.—Boys’ Short Pant Suits,price 83.50—Stock No. 80 This lot is cutin 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 advertise a lot unless we haye all sizes. ‘We recommend this suit for school pur poses and offer it at a price unbeard of [ for the same grade of for a suit turn it g goods, 83.50. Send and if it is not satisfactory,ra- our « LOT Stoc S84, We offer these boys' plaited Norfolk Suits, ages 4 o0 14, made from the cole- brated Mechanieville Cheviot.in aneat od mixture, suitable for dress or school | purposes. The price is popu his suit we know will give |and if the buyer would piy {he would not be cheated. the price, $4.50. ot8. CHILDRENS' KNEE I )0 pairs, excellent quality, new style fabric, at only 50 cents per pair ery boy commencing school,even if he does not need a new suit, is very apt to need & pair of new pantaloons to finish up the season with, This lot offered will be found worth fully #1 per pair, but for the purpose of calling attention to our Children’s De- partment for the fall season, we will closg this lot out for 50 cents per pair; new goods. and new styles., We solicit correspondence from every section of the United States in regard to Winter Suits and ~ Winter Overcoats, Youths' Suits, Boys' Suits, Hats and Capg, Gentlemen's furnishing goods, Cloths, Piece goods and trimmings, and Custom Garments (in fact, anyth pertaining to our line of business), and we will promptly serd samples, large enough to show any buyer the colorings and styles that we are offering. The reputation of the Continens tal is at stake in everything we advertise and we never advertise broken sizes or job lots. All goods that we advertise are reg- ular, straight goods, and will be found as represented and give satisfaction, LOT 10. We offer 150 Mens' Blue Chin- chilla Overcoats, full indigo, trimmed with | heavy serge linings, edges bound, silk vel= vet collar, in regular sizes from 35 to 44, This lot carried from last season and | will_close them at the remarkably low price of $12, and do not expect to be able to make such a liberal offer this seaso again, Goods sent to any address in the { United States, and if not satisfactory may | be returned at our expense. v R4.50, faction us #7 for it, Remember NTS Falt Freeland, Loomis & Co. Proprietors; Cor. Douglas and 15th Streets, Omaha, Nebraska. issippie Burlington Route _C.B.&Q.RR. Burlington Route CB.&Q.AR. MAYE] MFRS, = FITTING CORBET:#cWORLD B SALL BY LEADING MERCHANTS . & CO. P AR "I’he Burlington takes the lead. Burlington| Ruure It was in advance of all lines in Geveloping Nebraska. It was in advance of all lines in establishing dining-car service between Missouri R er points and Chicago. It was in advance of all lines in giving the people of Omaha and the West a fast mail service.’ It was in advance of all lines in running its trains from the East into Omaha proper. It was in advance of all lines in reducing the time of passenger trains between Omaha and Chicago. It was in advance, and is the only line by which you can feave Omaha in the morning and arrive in Denver the evening of the same day. It has been progressive in the past. It will lead in the future. Travel and ship via the Burlington. Ticket Office, 1223 Farnam Street. Depot on Tenth Street. Tence of 1 v.m_go nsLrum e Telephone 250, / —THE. CHICAGO SHORT ~LIN Chicago, Mllwaukn&; St. Paul Ry, The Best Route from Omaha and Councll Bluffs to THE EAST TWO TRAINB DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUK¥S Chicago, —AND— Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minncapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Freeporty Rockford, Clinton, Dubugue, Davenporty Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, ‘Winona, La Crosse, And all other Lmporiant poiats Eash Northesst ase ou il on the toket agent at | ¢ Hiock, or s+ Unfon Pucld an Blespers and the fnest Dinln, tn i the main lipe Of th faul Railway, and evel For thiongh ckets z-t; m streeh in Bar R or i o ™ Ruks & B Passengers by courteous s?‘l li.gl General Musae her IAFTORD, Assistact General Messeuger eneral Superintendeat. ’l‘fl. ul'flfln" Piiiaer ana IVORCES—A. GOODRICIL, DUEECEon: } [Tty busiu St., Chic WflflDBRIBGE BROS. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, ndvice frec; 21 yeArs o8 quichly SRd legally tanracied ARE THE BEST, Boid by Drugylats, PEERLESS DYES . B. C. WEAT'S NERVE AND BRATN ThrA uENT, 8 gusrantecd apocile for Hysterin, Dizal Bess, ' Convulsion . Nervous Neuralgi Headache, Nervous 'u,mnun caused by th uso of alcehol o tohacco, Wakefulness, Montal ning of i el Noaly ery, ture OW° Ao, Harronnoss, avoluntary Lo permatorhea caused by over-exeriion of tug Tain, self-abuse or over-ndulgence. Each ho! tnnulnlu{l optivs treatiiont, $1.00 & hox, on six l)oxn bor sent by wall prepaid on rew ceipt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES Tocure any case. With ench order received by ua for sim boxes, accompanted with $.0, we will send purchaser our written to refund the effoc! GOO] Btreet uarantees {ssued only by C t, ; b UDICIOUS AND PERSISTENK ‘/3)" - ,E..?n.‘ has &lways provem successtul, Beforo placing af \vwlphp(‘r Advertsing congy 3 LORD & THOMAS, | . ADYERTISING AGBATS, { @ 0 09 Rusdalsh Bunrie CHICAGES aranLe zfinnoy if the treatmen docnug .