Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 30, 1888, Page 14

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NARROW ESCAPE * om Inslanl nmn by a Locomotive Engineer. — An Engine Runs to & Misplaced Bwitch and Plows Through Three Box Cars Before It Course is Run, ¥ “How soon events of even more_than ordin- ry intesest are forgotien,” sald & popular ® Jlomotive engine r duriig s recent cony ersi fon with the writer, “Now | will venture to say that not more than A dozen people in this city remember an acci- dent thut nappened eight years ago, which wis of more than ordinary it that 1 might ment our lives. 1 seeyou a was only a freiglit wreck, & thing that happens gvery day, hing you witl anv, but it you care to listen 1'will tell you of it, I femember it dis. ore Christmas eght then on the ( ake out an extra, 5 g was called on to morning was & cold one, there was ice and slce on the ground an inch thick, Our train was made up and we started off, bowling along merrily over the 1CY, SLIPPERY TRACK, every moment going faster until we attained a #peed of nearly sixty miles an hour, we were mearing . Station ahout twenty seven miles west of he was standing in the gangw when suddeniy [ felt a shoc 1tm mi<placea switch and plowed three box cars before it was brought toa stand- still. I was PICKED UP FOR DEAD. My head was cut frightfully and my left lec was broken. I was taken home and_for 8ix mouths T lay i bed; you can sse fory 3 head was cut open (showing two unning nearly the whole cape re- ut as 1 havo DIk & MOMERt of fie | st ask you t gxcuse mo now, butie you will exll on Mes. Lund; she will tell you ot T callea on Mrs number given and found a bis pleasant lady who gave hin th tculars of Her NATToW escape. at the and MRS, M. LUNDBECK. “You see,” *safd Mrs. Lundbeck,” for a long time T had been troubled with an_ affection of the head and throat, my head wi stopped up the major part of thie time, nose stopped uprand es would water: I had a pain ars. 1 had to Q spit, b q wonl pelel wind a considérable and my stomach was out of order, my breathing wa i0 AND DIFFIOULT and altogether 1 folt very miserable all the time, and to make matters worse I could scarce- Iy sléep, would wuke up with fits and starts and on etting up in the morning would feel as tired i ongotni to bed the provous night had read of the success of Dr. 1n {0k S1ch ases B Dhine and | detorm cail on im and 1 amn exceedingly glud 1 did. ite examined and told me tha hypertrophic atarrh of the nose and throat also that 1 had polypus tumors in my nose, 1 started treat- Trent at once and today f am cirad. Heremoved the polypus and treated my manner that in t onths 1 v uy Iv orBot to trile With patent medicines ore physt clin who knows nothinig about treatinge cataren Dbut to call on Dr. Jordan at 310 and 311 Ramge Rlock, who can and will cure it. Mrs. Lundbeck has resided in Omana for the past fifteen yeurs and 1s well known by many of our best ns. s skel fives at No. 1113 Douglas Street, where shé may Do found and this statement verified. How Catarrh Is Produced. Although taking cold is one of the common- est and most familiar of phenomena, yet the dangersof ite neglect in_ trouting and its ultis RS remilt arencs appreciated. o rule is 10 let it wear itself out or seemingl In & very large majority of cases, catching coid develops in An Attack of _acute ifiamation of some por- tion of the upper air passages, as being a poins of least resistance, and, further, us these attacks recur with increased frequenc 'y and gravit find the morbid process localizes itself furiher down and nearer to the al centers, as regards the sowcalled lability to take cold, 1t should be understood that this fs due to an_existing chronic catarrhal intlammation of perhaps so mildn typeas togive rise to but very trivial symptoms, or even passed unnoticed; ‘but still an existing catarrh, the result probably of a neglected cold and the renewed attacks to which th! individual becomes o liable, consists in the Jighting up of the old trouble. ‘As each fresh attack subsides, the chronic trouble makes itself known by more decided symptoms, fresh colds occur with greater fre- quenc, “}\ thero 18 tinally establis| achronic catarr] o(lhu nose and throat with its many annoyunces of stopped up nose, lump of mu n the throat, hawking and ‘It(mg pain_over eyes and bridge of nose, ringing or buzzing m cking cough, Iater on bad oder scabs, \lllllfi yness anm«l and throat, and finally graver Erouble lower down In the alr passages, Ttis very much to be deprecated that as arule an ordmary cold is allowed to_take itsown course without treatment, If a part has once become inflamed it 15 loft In & weakened condi- tlon which invites renewed attacks from a very slight cause. he country is flooded with patent medicines for the cure of catarrh, which are concocted and mado attractive for the cxpress purpose of making money. It s utterly impossible to pre- pare a single y to meet l)m a nases of catar be injurions to rations, with their *'gu that have weakened Illn \llll“l]('lll e nf(ll ) majority of su rs of this loathsome trouble, of having their disease skillfully treated by a hysic Im\ v« ho has made astudy of the disease r ? mlfllun has devised remedies, methods nf app 1] erience of hi DOCTOR J. CRESAP McGOY, (Late of Bellevue Hospital,New York,) Succeeded by DOCTOR CHARLES M. JORDAN, (Late of the Untversity of New York City and Howurd University, Washington, D, ¢, HAS OFFICES No. 810 and 311 Ramge Building Corner Fifteenth and Harney sts., Omaha, Neb,, where all curable cases aré treated ——— With success. Note—Dr. Charles M, Jordan has been resl gemtphysician tor r. i '-hl n Omaba, for tho physician who lins have beeu published Weekly 1n this paper. Medical diseases treated skilifully. Consump- ton. I B e disease, Dyspepsing inonmatisth US DISEASES. All diseases pe- c\llllr (3" the sexes b speciaity. CATARKI CURED, CONSULTATION at office or by mall, #1. Oftice hours—0to 11a. m., 2to4 p.m., 7 to 8p, m., Sunday office hours froi § a. m., 6"l p. m, Correspondence recelves prompt attention. Many diseases ure treated successtully by Dr. Jordon througn the maiisand it is thus possiuie for to make a ulll’ul,{ u(\ TH‘V!‘L ORI L AR unfl‘ AT A PERILOUS RIDE. While at Maple Creek, on the line of the Canadian Pacific. the other day, a reporter met the famous scout and Indlan fighter ack Bob,” and in- formed him that the readers of the Ex- aminer would be pleased to hear of some of his adventures, “Wal, mister,” he said., puflilw vig- orously at a_short black pipe. I hev had some tol'able tough times, and no mistak The wust on ‘em was in ‘68, when the Sioux was on the warpath, 1 was to Fort Casper, Wyoming. in the arly part er the summer, and Com- mander Frelinghysen engaged me ter earry digpatches from thar ter Fort Phil rney an’ bac It was allowed ter mighty job. fur Jted Cloud's war partics was jest a turnin® therselves loose, and hed killed no end er dispatch- carriers and cow-punche sprin but he ‘greed to pay me so libral ef [ made out ter do it that I told him fin’ly thet I was hig huck try fur it, anyhow. the hosses at the fort, an’ took —ez fine a piece ev hossllesh ez e drawd breath. Knowd more n a ma It was a bright mornin® when I tuk eave on ‘em at the fort—re ckon they didn’t much ‘spect ter ever see me agin —an’ sot out on my trip. Jest back ev addle I packea a little chuck an® cantan ev water, rolled up in a Navajo blanke bl kt'nlul a \mlnumhl rifle an’ a six-shoote I made ‘bout fifty-five miles afore . ‘thout seein’ no Injun ‘sign,’ an’ samp at Alkali springs. in o little ¥o or gully what folks call a_coalee in this part_ev the country 1 hedn 't more’n tuk off my saddle an staked out my hoss, when two Injuns, what hed been hid in the tall grass on the other sid ev the arroyo. popped up their heads an’ begin _cuttin’ ¢ on me. It kinder attled me. 1 tell ye, it was so suddint; down behin® my wdle, brang my gun to bar on ‘em, nd let em hev it. They dropped out ev sight quicker'n h scorched a feather an’ erawled . for I could seo the grass a movin’ going through it. I waited ‘bout half a minute to see if they showed up agin, then saddled up an’ lit out fer Cr Woman's Fork. “Bout two hours® bringed me ter llu' foot ¢ m.- hill, ju-t this side of it. an’ thar— plumb dark run xluhl on Injun camp—"bout se of “em, I reckon—not moré'n 500 yard from me. Their dogs began to hark, an’ I turned an’ rid back to the top er hill_ter make a try at roundin’ the bluff. A few hundred yards from thar, in the creek bottom, some Injuns what hed run out from the camp afoot begin yellin’an’ firin’ clus to me, and I give my hoss |lu- cuist an’ ke P |\ln||g clus ter the blufl, jist a s nnnh[ullu)'m me five miles or shud say. 1 kep’ on ten or twelve mile more, 1 reckon, afore stoppin'—makin’ more™n eighty mile 1'd rid sence leav- in’ the fort—then staked my hoss ‘thout takin’ off the ldle: stretched out on the bar groun’ an’ slep” till daylight. The sun was jest a comin® up when I sot out agin, eatin’ my chuck—brend and dried venison—ez I'rid along. rthin’® wuth speakin’ of happened that day.an. bout 10 o'clock in the evenin, I rid inter Fort Reno. The people at the fort hed a idee tha er Red Cloud’s war parti ) an’ Phil an’ the commander would not t on agin till 4 o'clock the T knowed my sealp reste my hoss bein’ in good trim, an’ fifteen mile from Reno, comin’ ter a fine patch o’ buffalo grass, elus to er deep . I made camp. I hedn’t been but a few minutes when six In- Ute huntin’ party. id up out er the ravine, an’ begun makin'signs that they was friend- ly. It was terrible lucky for me they was, fur they wasn’t more’n fifty yards away w Ron Ijust ketched sighton em, an’ if they'd been hostile I'd hed hard work gettin’clear of ‘em. I let’em come up, an’ though I could not under- stan’ jest what they said, I made out that I'd better look sharp after my scalp ez thar was lots er bad Injuns 'hout, [ felt tol’able saniu in my own mind the, was right, an’ in a few minutes af they left, saddled u\) an’ kep’on. I rid kinder mod'rate till daylight, an’ then made camp, my hoss showin’ signs er being tuckered. Ez fur myself, I was Ylumh wore out, an’, staking my hoss, T aid down on the open per-nivic—I du: sent camp near water—an’ was asleep less'n no time. The sun was pooty high—'bout 10 o’clock, I reckon—when I roused an’ saddled up. ’Long ’bout noon I hed ter climb high butte—it ud hev tuk me a consid’able out er my way ter go roun’ it and jest ez I come ter the top, I come in \Ip,,'hl ersixInjuns ’bout a mile away, in’ a herd er buffaler bulls. Tlm kitched sight er me ter onct, an’ sep'ratin’, three on ‘em went 'round the bluff an’ three come straight fur me. Isent my hoss down the steep hill ezlively ez T durst—it was all covered with boulder an’ loos rocks—an’ reached the bottom all righ then pushed on hopin’ ez how 1'd give ’em the slip, but less’'n a mile from thar—jest ez I was comin’ ter a little blufl covered with serubpine—the three Injuns what hed gone roun’ the bluff come right out in front er me. I could’nt turn back an’ motioned fur ‘em ter keep off, but they made a break fur me with their guns skinned! When was within ‘bout fifty feet er me, I'let ‘em hey it, twict. with my s wingin’ one on ‘em, ‘em up a little, T he spurs—I meant it, you bet yer sweet m.on the dead jump, one on 'em jest missin’ my hoss' fore- shoulder with a lance, ez L went by, It Was 4 narrow squeal, you hear me—the narrowest [ever hed.” I was not long in leavin’ of 'em behind—fact, I donot think they tried ter foller me. I made Little I lnu\ ¢k "bout 6 o’clock in the evenin’, an' stayed thar till dark,ter git rested: then started fur the Fort,wantin’ in course, ter reach thar arter dark Hed rode off praps half a mile, when a big party er Injuns come swoopin’down on me, & most afore I knowd it. Turnin’ my hoss I rid back ter the creek jest a kitin’, crossed itand rid up ontera bluft ‘bout two miles above it. Frum thar, there hein’ a young moon. I could the Injuns movin’ "bout nearthe crossin’ plainly to fault. Arter a while they crossed the creek back again an’ rode straight off towards the fort. I waited thara few minutes an’ then kep’ on, keepin’ my eyes skinned ez sharp ez 1 knowd how. ~'Bout midnight I come ter Big Piney creck, on’y five miles from Phil Kearney, but couldn’t find the crossin’, both sides of it bein’ covered thick with willows, an’ so made up my mind ter strike fur the reg’lar crossin down the creek. 1| went down to it, an’ was jest agoin’ ter cross, when I heerd dogsabarkin’ and Injuns yellin’, on the yon_side, an’, turnin’ roun’, I rid Straight up inter the mountains, follow- in’ the course of the creek. The Injuns, thought doubt, heerd me comin’ down to the creek, an followed me by ther soun’ er my hoss’ feet like ouuugh twas the same party 1 see afore, tryin' ter Dead b off froid Ane fort and Jest ez 1 crossed the creek, at the old wood road two er three guns flashed clus Lo me,an the bullets come zip roun’ my eay The injuns was in the open. beyon’ a lul er jagged rocksin the creek bulmm, an’ the way 1 lit off'n my hoss, an’ scur- ried down ‘mong the rocks was a caution ter snakes—fur I knowd duu 1 could | lodges git outer the bottom a-hossback, I'd most likely git filled plumpfull er holes. My mad was up, an’ ez 1 hope fur salva- tion, I jest fit ‘em thar fur ‘bout half an awlin’ from rock ter r¢ v whenever I ketched sight ade one or two on ‘em sick, 1'm toi- ‘able sarting but the nighest they come n' me was when one er th need from a rock an’ . Fin'ly they quit shoo fearin® ez how they might be goi put up some me on me, 1 moved (wr whar 1'd left my hoss, near the edge ev the creek. He' warn't thar, but it was starlight, nigh dawn, an' 1 hed no trouble in follerin’ the track of his laviat. 1 knowed he wouldn't go far with that a draggin’, an’ come up him jest ez it was growin’ light. H make a bee-line fur the mountains. an’ was all right, feedin® ez quiet ezasheep, 1 got on him, give him gad and spur an’ £14 tnter the' fort Tike Torty devils (or Injuns) was arter me je cter daylight, I hied a big escort back ter Fort Casper, but it warn't none t0o0 big ter suit me; 1°d hed all the [njuns I wanted fur one while.™ — Discoveries More Valuable than God Are SANTA ABIE, the covery for Consumption and Dise the Throat, Chest and Lungs, and CAL- IFORNIA ¢ \ ) guaran s Catarrh, Cold in the Houd and kind «d complaints. They sold at $1 per package, or three for ), and are recommended and ns of the | t compounds, anteed by the Goodman Drug Co. g 4 Guar- Dress. Woman’s World: The under coats for evening wear are of cambric covered with Valencieny for morn- ing wear they mateh the stays, which in their turn” harmonize with” the gen- eral tone of the dress. Be the stay Pompadour watered silk, of shot faille, orof tortoise-shell brocade, the petti- coat is of the me stufl and color. These underski re flat, edged with one or many I Nouncings pi upon quiltings of the material. the petticoat is of shot silk a number of small flounces pinked out and gathered take the place of lace. The stockings are ful. Silk stockings adorne tions of lace or made del parent with open-work are suited to evening wear, For morning dress, the fancy silk stockings arc embroidcred, Pompadour designs. spotted, with “tiny ~.,v|m-~ d and fanei- with inser ately trins- viety of design. firmly woven and i cately dyed. Itis de rigueur that the stoc wateh the color of the gown with which they are worn Such de tails make a woman's dress complete, and carry out the artistic idea of her app: a whole. There must not be jurring note of color, not a negiceted item. Handkerchiefs are an bridal trosscau—airy trifles ¢ quisitel rought with the needle, or richly trimmed with lace. For evening wear, the 1dkerchief must be formed of alternate lace and « vie, or deeply edged with lace. For the day, it may be simply hemmed with transpar stitches, or finely embroidered, the in- itials worked in the corner. Foulard handkerchiefs are 2 a8 cam- ¢ for the day: . too, must be ntily edged “needicwork and initinled. A Babe i he House source of much sunshine and joy, brightening many a dark cloud and lightening many & heavy load—but joys continual abice only in a healthy bod The Creator with great wisdom has di tributed over the curth vegetuble reme- dies for every ill of human kind. This marvelous laboratory veveals its secrets to man only by long and searching labor. Few men have attained greater success than Dr. R. V. Pierce; nor devised for saffering humanity a greater production than his “Golden Medical Discovery,” the unfailing remedy for consumption in its early stages, as well as for chronie nasal catarrh, serofula, tumors and all blood disorder important f with e Books That Sell. Current Literature: Talking the other day with a bookscller, on the sub- ject of the popularity of the high-class authors, it was ned that Marion Crawford has the largest sales, and is bought almost exclusively by cultivated lm..ph-. Although his books are a dol- ar and a hall a volume, the demand for them is just as great. He has sold about « half million copies, all told. But $2 for *'The Immortals” was . little more than people could stand, and that_book has languished in consequence. Henry Jumes has shrunk to one-third of his former popularity, and Howells has fallen off perceptibly since the publica- tion of that dreary book, *“The Min ter’s charge.” Mrs. Burnett sells bet- ter than any other of the wom raddock next. een_sells fairly. qu'k ?and *The Bread Winnérs,” are ar dead as though they had never been. Haggard is failing off in popularity There is_little demand Meesons Will.” and Tnele Elmo” 7 still se lations sell re *Mrs. Wister's novels. ) sort of incident. Maud Howe's book, **Atalanta in the South,” sold well when it first came out, but there is no d mand for her books. She lacks ‘‘go. Edgar Saltus is the most popular of the younger group of authors. All Tolstc books sell well. When publishe agents go the rounds, with their list of new books, the order i: som, thing like this: ten copies of ev uthor of average popularity and of ‘every ]nnlm- nent firm's new issuc; twenty-five of Saltus; twenty-five of Craddock; 200 of Crawford and Mrs. Burnett. Mr. Barnes of New York bids fair to become a standard selling work d Mr. Potter is still Ouida is on the wane. * still holds her own. All the dinleet writers have their wor- ghippers. Kismetand Guenn have taken their place 12 lled [ur Steward, n'humnl to and B, Sh-\‘cnwu the extensive bakers of Glasgow and London, who has been experimenting during the last twelve mouths with the obje . method of baking with reported to have been quit ssful after a great deal of labor, T) By is said to be quite as well baked as hv the present methods and more quic! while there will be a very cou;nlfl.ll;lu saving in expense. u.nml\. is *Sar Cough and I!Omuh‘ ' Extract, 'onie,”- “Plasters, Electrical), — “Rose Cream™ tarrh. They are,like Warner's *“Tippe- canoe,” the simple, nflwuve remedies of the 0ld Log h\- Pi llu (Porous- for Ca- He Gets There Jusf the Same. We cull the followd from the last issue of the Arizona ker: “Our Circulation—There are newspa- pers which do more blowing about their circulation thun we do, dnd theve may be a few who add more subscribers in a single week, but the Kicker gets there just the samo. We began on a circula- tion of two (2) copies, one of which we carriea about 1n our own pocket and the other went as a deadhead to the post- master. We now work 148 copies, which are paid for in ad This i in- crease of 94 per seven months, and we've got a dolluy which says no other newspaper in the world can equal it. “We don’t claim that the Kicker makes kings and emperors tremble on their thrones, or that it has bettered the moral standing of the American masses a thousand per cent, but we do know that we have mad living for a good many people out this way who were ready to hing themselves when our was issued, and that every new iber who comes has faith that will make a better man of him. *OorR EXCUSE.—~We have verely eriticised hecause fused to attend the funeral of old Pete Shinly, who dicd on the street of too much whisky one night last week. [t is claiméd that Old Pete was our ereditor in the sum of $12, and that it was shub- hy in us not to see him planted. “Tn the first place Old Pete owed us %2 borrowed money, instead of our owing Lim. Inthe next our Sunday punta- loons needed a patch about four feet square at the end opposite the bow, and we did not care to subject ourselves to ridicule for the sake of showing off. We can keep our baek behind us in our own oftice until better times avvive. und that's what we do. We have sent to Sun > for a pateh the color of our pantaloons, and when it arrives and is welded on to the spot Richard will be himself again. and ready to rustle at funerais or address a pubiic meeting on the topies of the day. - es - beautitul we been se- Pears’ soup secu plexion. com- e A Sovercign. Burdette: A young man with the breezy air and the pure, fresh odors of lawn and hillside about his vernal figure came to town Friday morning. and, growing aweary about noon. chased a vagrant circus van three- quarters of a mile before he caught it, and then the door was locked and he couldn't get in.- He braced up, turncd the badge of his marching ¢lub out all men might it, and i at the prond and haughty, the pered darlings of fortune. the princes and kings and the mighty ones of wished it, but for him, he born and would walk the earth er one who trod his own domain and paid tribute to no man, ah. ha! And so say ing, he wrapped the drape sidewalk about him and 1 dreamless drenms. SOME DOCTORS honestly admit that they can t cure ralgia. Others on’t. Ath-lo- ,.x.., -ros says nothing but — curee. its suceess, 3 have proved it (o bo aure cure. down to Con 3, 198 Tnmuy owi famiiy Abwiop used 283 lagt resort, the uket havioe siffered atikan for years nm! baving Dee 4 for the diseave Y diferen Dvaichumn i thin. St W Mase Setta “Withoutoven Gemrorary e, pon 1Y Tecomimendation keorek of peo: Do Buve kel T reedy with the ke Tesuits claimed for it. C.H. WirsoN, D Athlophoroa b nEEvous hendaghe al) tho good it has done A send ¢ conts for ¢ ture, ** M THE ATHLOPHORDS CO. 112 Wall St. N.Y. DRUNKENNESS Or tho Liquor Habit, Positively Cured by Administering Dr. Haines’ Golden Specific. 18 can be given in a cup of coffes or tes with. out the xnowlmge ot the person taking it; ahso- lutely harmless, and will etfect a pe anent and speedy cure, wliether the paticnt {8 a moderate driuker oran algoholio wreck, = Thousands of drunkary e been made temperate men who have tllcn (.olden Specific fu their coffee with- out their knowledge and to-day believe they guit drinking of their own freo will. " It never ails. The system once impregnated With the Bpl.(‘lllr. it becomes an utter lmpo!nlbllu for the liquor appetite to exist, For sale by Runn Jsth and Douglas sts., ana 181h and Cum. fogsin, Omana Nebss "4 D forer’y G '\mml |l Binfts, lowa. {¥ho from Fally. Tenoranco or Vico ba el Vil or belfliaicd e Nora i ncaba cflated feromly Grained for the llnly huhu I)L ono” 'l’u of ". orery fu;. medta o Free. el ohme flulnhrmw(lhnnyxmrnnllul ITh A ‘o’l'uu of & n'«'\f'n‘nc IVARIGOCELE RADIGALLY Ul IATI0R. -0 GIVIALE REMEDIAL Ao .'t‘l’r.-. Vork, Preserve Ynur_ Health n. ( rnt R INDER- A KIN G AI()ll‘ "( lxMHl s Pat.)attord {operon ~n<dep|mlenr hest MONIA, fi"’ TMATIS all LUNGDISEARE mended for Tadies men by the Me: Bend for fllustrated cireular, CANFIELD RUBBER (O, BOLE MANUFACTURERS, 86 Leonard § ,, New York City, S PERF( OUR GRAND SALE and plush pockets. Our price is $7.75. . admirably made. blue and Oxford. Thes value. We offer a line of clegant he beautiful mixed shades. lined with fine silk serge, A third line which we marked 810 contains some rarment, which could not be bought ordinariiy for less Commences TO-DAY, and as Overcoats have the call in clothing just now we begin with them and place on our counters to-day and for the coming week a stock of Overcoats new and fresh from the manufacturer and of this season’s make. Without boasting we will simply state that this is the greatest effort we ever made to show you what we can do. The goods we offer are worth not only double, but some of them positively three times the amount we ask for them. They are on exhibition in our window, marked in vlain flgures and | any Overcoat in our window that is marked, can positively be had in our store in any size from 33 up to42. we can not do justice in this advertisement. | ments, examine the rich silk and satin linings, see how they are made and try one on to apvreciate the values we are offering this week. Have you ever seen an elegant Satin Lined Overcoat for $7.75? We offer you one now. The finest of these Overcoats You must see the gar- We do not boast of the satinlining alone but are lined throughout with very fine We cannot mention one-tenth of the bargains we offer. contains a line of garments which in richness of material and quality of workmanship, have not been shown in Omaha before, and we give a positive guarantee that every garment is offered for less than half its satin slecve tining, very fine mon than ¢25 we offer you a good Coat which will give you perfect satisfaction in wear. Itis made of good Blue Chinchilla, lined throughout up to the button holes with quilted satin—fine satin sleeve lining, corded edge Other houses would ask $20 for such a garment. vy weight Kerseys and Costor Beavers at §8, These are of silk velvet colla and The real valve for this coat is $18; our price $8. gnacs and chinchillas, in satin, a beautiful and showy The stock Plain Figures and One Price. - Nebraska Glothing Gompany Cor. 14th and Douglas Streets, Omaha. Burlington Route 6820A4 | The Burlington takes the lead. It was in advance of all lines Burlington Route -C.B.&0Q.RAR developing Nebraska. It was in advance of all lines in establishing di gervice between Missouri river 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. Burlington| Telephone 250, Burlingto: Route CB&OQRIK ‘OINIRTIN(A. Epps s Co BREAKFAST, by thoroueh knowlodse of ihe natural laws h e whiEh Thay'save "t ulany e ) & i be gradually bullt up until sl eonsiitution m o resisl overy Tendency to discae. u el S with Dure. bloGd 8nd '8 "Bropery Boursned gt Rervice Haullie vip el boiling waier o milk. 80l only 1 BALE pUBRG s by Grocers Iabaied 4 TAM i P§&b “)lomu pathic Chemists, JAN Lonian, Exduanb, | D SR SRR | e T cu.Pm, Room 63 Traders' Bullding, CHICACGCO. ferences—Metropolitan National Bank. Beierences Moy hn 1 48 rkihirons ca DREXEL & MAUL, (Buccessors to John G. Jacops.) Undertakers and Emlfalmers it the old stand, 1407 Orders by Aliran iicued Public sale of imported draft stallions and trot- {ing stock at York, clng atv:08' m, Wo will offer ou entire stock of horse 40 in number, draft and one trotting stallion The ‘.nmhuollmlllu‘bnd e Hilise aad diton ERMS: One years time, gtvnlhhlllthl‘PFr Lequired. § per-cent discount for cash. RAIN OR SHINE. " Send for catalo Y & Faifitiach, F. M. WOODS, Auc Houser: W. J. GALBRAITAH, Su (A;nn and Ph’slulln. uer th and Douglas St. _ Ofes Hesidence teleplone, 60k