Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 21, 1888, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. WEDNESDAY, LINCOLN NEWS AND NOTES, Official Roturns of the Stats and Qongressional Districts. NEW NEBRASKA ENTERPRISES. Musiness Transacted Yestorday in tho Supreme and District Courts Beorotary Laws Itansacke. ing the Records, Nebraska's Official Vote. The total yote of the state and congros rionai tickets is as follows. The president vote is carefully estimated : i Total Vote.| 108, Vate, For Attorury General ol Leewn, rep 102,051 [ ) 2| Barnd,pro 510 4401 Knoe u. L. 513 on| Piurality P I w LW B 108,0 HOL3 For Preatdent Tarrison, rep Cleveland, den Fisk, pro, Btreater, 1.1 Plurality For Governor : {Com. u Thaver, rep. . 1000¢] 8iecn, rep Mcshane, dem. 85,420 on, dem Bigelow, pro. Butler, . L. Puurulity For Lieut: Goveri Melklojohn,rep.10 Folda, dem Dale, pro Patton, u, 1. Plurality. 2 or Secrefary of Stite: |F Laws, rep 17,168} Tiines, do B4 Hopper, Henthorn, Plurality For 71 il 1 tHerso Stewart Nash, u. I, Plurdlity Awditor Puidic' Benton, rep. Paynter, « Hoin, pro Alley, u. Plarality Pluraiity DISTIICT COUNT GOS511 The district court room was crowded with visitors and spectators interested in the cases on tral today. Judge icld was on the bench. At the opening hour this m sealed verdict of the jury was the case of John Fitzgerald giving judgment to the defendant. The de! cision, however, cansed no surprise, The' trial of the cause of Dr. W. H. H. Dunn vs the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy raurond company, was commenced. It will probably not bhe’ submitted to the jur: fore to-morr The plaintiff claims ages agninst the road in the sum of $1 sustained o year ngo last Murch from fires et by passing traina. He ailegos that some 19 tons of bay were dustroyed by these fires, together wWith u valuable stacker and otbor haying implements. Ovor thirty wit nesses appear for the plaintiff alone Haunan Nelson filed her petition to-da; for divorce from her husband, Joscph N on the grounds of desertion and adul o The i Congr Ludrd, rep Hastings, Scott, pro Rohr, . .. Pluralit For Congre Dorsey, re Wetherby, dem. Walli Jo dem INTLE raing the turned in vs lircwstes am- The Nebraska [ Light and Motor compuny filed articles of incorporation at the sceretary of state’s office this morning. The company was organized at Omahu and th articles wero subscribed to'on the 12th_da of Ootober, 1888, by C. D. Corell, W. S. Maso, Joft W. Bedford, T. S, Clarkson, J. J. Willis, Oliver T. Briggs and Edwin H. Walker, The articles recite the nature of “the busi- ness of the company to be the manufacturo of electric light, batteries, auto- matic dynamos, electric ventilators, bells and other apparatus and appliances of a_like character, to be sold in the state, and the purchaso and sale of such real estate as shall be deemed necessary or propet for the suc- cessful carrying on of the business of the corporation. The sum of £00,000 is the cap ital stock authorized, which 18 divided 5,000 shares of the par value of $100 each is also stipulated that the shares shall be paid up when subscribed, and theyeaftc assossable. Uncer the articles the business commenced Oc ooer 12 and will cotinue until a like date in the year 1433, The® busi- ness of the company is managed by a board of directors, consisting of soven mermbers, all of wholn are owners of shares and by a prosident, vicé president, secretary and wreasurer, clected by the board. Annual meetings wilt be held on the first Monday of Junuary of cach yenr. At this time officers are elected and the general business of the company carefully considered, WHITIER DOES IT TEND. For some days past Socretary Laws has been quistly working up statistics of some sort, and is doing the work without clerical help. Just what is to be uneartiied no one seems 1o know, but ho 1s gelting back Into estimates that have been allowed and paid for work on state _buildings and other con- tracts, dating back long years, even to the boeginning, when tho first doposit of money d by the stale's taxpayers was put into the various institutions and homes. ‘The secretary is ransacking records, minutely notingthe disposition that has beon mude of the state's funds, and he does it in a way thut indicates, keep'hands off, I know whinat T am doing, there has been rotten do- ings in Jericho and Lam after the figures to . Mr. Laws has a_very quict way of things, and thero is just” a chance that hjs work has keen significance. "It has been said that u rigid investigation of the archives of the state house could unfold a strange story, and it is barely possible that he ngain secks to exemplify the old saying: “Truth i stranger than fiction.” It is sug- gebted, however, that the investigation is for the purpose of giving an accurate and condensed history of all tho transactions that have taken place in public lands, build- ings aud goneral contracts since the organi- zation and admission of Nebraska as a state, and that it may unearth crookeduess. SUPREME COURT NEWS. The followmy gentlemen were admitted to practice: Charles ISpperson, Omer L. Green, J. R. Patrick, C. W. Vance. Broken Bow Hotel company vs Goodman, Bogue, ote., Co., dismissed, o’ Tolibwini causos were continued: Downing vs Gleun ; Sprague vs Warren, “Ihio following causes woro argued and sub- mitted: Reid vs Smith; Benschoter vs Atkins; Graud Island, otc., Co. v& Frey, State ex rel Auderson vs Cheyenne county; Hall vs Aitken. CITY NEWS AND NOTES, Hon. Frank Rausom of Nebraska City was in Lincoln to-day, Ote's new senator is carefully scanning some of the important needs of the people of the state, and Tus Bee representative opines that he ‘will be found working zealously for them when the time comes. The council committoe has postponed action on the Emumons case another week. Things are passing strange regarding this matier. Phe brilliant cditor of the Democrat is kept in terrible suspense. Councilman Pace took oceasion Lo say last night that he meant sus pension for thirty days, instead of sixty, us given in his minority report. It is possivle thut two of the best men.on the police force will be retained. Ofticers Mitchell and Pound have no reason to be ashawed, The wife of Agent Teas, of the Wells. Fargo Express company, had a fine gold c‘ut\'h stolen g'uslfl'nlui afternoon, The vatch was a prescut to Mrs. Teas m h husband. 0 was showing the magnificent timekeeper to somo callers during the day Later she laid the watch down and on her return found it missing. A colored woman who called thero about that time is strongly suspected, but no arrests have been made, At the' meeting of the “city dads” last night the assessment question of storm water sower district No, 2 came up for discussion agaiu. This matter is still unsottied. Attor- v Webster was heard and he emphatically stated tho usscssment would not stand legal test as it uow stands, On motion following Webster's argument the entire action of the council on this matter was rescinded and ferred to tho sewer comuitiee with the city engineer and attorney 1o report at the uext regular meeting C. 1. Ressegine, the newly appoluted Union Pacihie dlvision -u’mnu«m\nm, John Loy, superintendest of bridges and buildings, J P. Hovey, master mechanje, and P. A Woarick, muster mechanie, arrived in Lin- coln yesterday on a special trs tis said that no particular significauce attaches to the visit. The party speut sevaral hours Jooking over the switch yards snd other rroperly belongiug to the company bere and hen took the traiu for Beatrice, where they meet Vice President Holcomb. —~— Dr. Jefforis’ remedy oury of diphtheria. Na nhvsiai s every case vadnired o1 | T BOUTH OMAHA NEWS, Proceedings of the City Conncil Mayor Sloans and Councllmen McMillan, O'Itourl Bur Jettar, Smith, Fenno and vened Monday night. Absent, Mr. Rafferty The minutes were read and approved. The finance ¢ fav ports on twenty-two amounting £236 The ice committes repsrted fa biy on ordin 07, governing the us strects and alleys for talegraph and on or« ance No. 04, requiring e built on Twenty sixth street scts, and on and ordi of strects mmittee made bills, poles 100, regulating the s for building purpo mit r vanits, co and stair-ways on or unde ore read, r us by the slon of th The committee on streets and ported in favor of awarding tho contract for the L street viaduct to the Milwaukee Bridee and Tron company, of Milw Wis., for $11,508. In the committec port it was stated that the membs od on Mossrs. [ler and Kountze, of nd company, who stated that the company would give #1.500 towards butlding the vi duct providing the contruct be let at once. This brought on_deckled opposition on the part of Messrs. MeMillan and Burke, who wanted the bids read in the council either as nittee of the whole or b the coun- sular session, ns they did not know werc voting on. On the second eport was adopted by a_vote of 4 Messrs. Bayless, Fenno, Smith and O'Kourke voting yes, and Messts, McMillan, Burke and Jetter voting no. “The petition of forty-two Albright citizens for leaye to lay a track across Bellevue ave nue. Albright for a cooper shop to employ ninety men. The spur track froin the Union Pacific track near the Half-way house to the cast side of Bellevie avenuc, Roferred to the commitiee on streets and alleys to Act ‘The petition of St. Agnes church for the grrading of Q street from Twenty-fourth to ‘T'wenty-second strects was read and referred to the committec on strects aud alleys. The petition of property holders on Twenty-fourth street hat the pres. ade from H to Q streets be made the ful grade, was read sud referred to the wittee on streets and alleys. “The petition of citizens for electric Lights on Tywenty-fourth street ab PP and Q streets was d to the committes on public lights . Bostwick’s letter regarding cashing s, when they will be exchanged for the amount of the nssessment in I case and the fund against which each claim is drawn, otherwise the bank will re fuse to cash them, was read and vlaced on file. 1By resolutions, 82,200 was set aside to be known as interest on the funding bonds, aud §3,400, to bo known as the fire and water fund. Tine clerk was directed to issue warrants for alt claim files approved up to and includ alle ing August 1, 1555, The city treasurer was dire 8,000 warrant of the O company and _the Neb im for #1,100. The mayor was directed to call ing for the purpose of dr for the city, to be present, 1z of the legislature, The aity engincer in conjunction with the committee on strects and alleys, was directed to enter intoa contract with the Milwaulkee Bridge aud lron compauy for the construction of the L street viaduct. The building inspector was directed to notify the telegraph and telephone compa- nies Lo erect their poles according to the ordinauce. The clerk was directed to draw an_order for £200, for Mayor Suvage's salary for last 1 Tho_stroct, sommissioner was _directod 10 notify Twenty-sixth strect to luy the walk required. The following bills were read and referred to the tinance committee: G. H. Lawrenc $5; R. H. Lawrence, $4.50; C. mond, a C, Hic ] W. Milier, % John B3I H. Doud, 5 & Bradford, §210. g ¥. H. Mcyer, & xteen claims, total ag: gregating § The finance committe was authorized to get dark lanterns for the policemen. One of the rooms in the Rowley block, vented for city purposes, was appropriated for the mayor's oftice, and the finance com- mittee furnish the same. A dosk was ordered to be gotten” by the finance committee for the building inspector and street commissioner together, ‘The Third ward jail was veferred to the committee on public buildings. Adjourued till Monday, the %th at 7:30 o'clock. A New Strike,.—The working classe: struck against high-priced cough meds and indorsed Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Price 25 cents a bottle. “Tne first bringer of unwelcome news nath but a losing dftice.” So happy people prefer to tellof the terrible pains they have cured with Salvation Oil. —————— Frank Daggett's Great ¥ind. Prescott (Ari.) Times: It was only recently that Frank Daggett, an enterprising prospector, was climbing the side of fiynx Creek Mountain, about twelve miles east of FPrescott.. The usual kit of o prospector, consisting of o pick and shovel, were swung over his shoulder. When well up the mountain he stopped beneath the protecting boughs ofa juniper tree to rest. He fell into a slimber, and, on awakening, gathered up his pick and shovel to pursue his journey, his objective point hoing a gold-hearing quartz claim on the other side of _the mountain, which he intended fo prospect. In throwing his pick on his shoulder it slipped, and, falling behina him, its sharp point struck his leg, causing great puin. Heo picked it up, and, with o vehement oath, stuck 1t “inth "the ground impetuously, saying it could re- main there. Walking ona fow steps, and the pain easing somewhat, he u{xa}ngud his mind and returned for the pick. #on pulling it up some shining metal was raised with it, He had accidentall struck his pick intoa blind ledge, whic is now known as the Amulet mine, and from which there has been shipped 850.- 000 worth of high-grade ore. Le took as a partner J. M, W, Moore, an assayer in the district, who has recently pur- chased the discoverer’s interest in the mine aud is now sole owner of the prop- erty. The main shaft on the property i8 100 foet deep. After the l}l,uy-fov!_ level a drift was run for sixty feet and the ore all stoped out from that up to the surface. At 100 feet drills were run in both directions, one twenty feet and one fifty feet. There are also two other shafts fifty feet deep and an open cut running from the face of the mountain to one of them about sixty feet. From these openings the above amount of fi inss ore has been taken and shipped, the second- class ore remaining on the dump, not ring transportation. The owner and harles A, Girder, a mining expert, ted the property recently and made eareful measurements of the dumps, es- timating that they contained 2,000 tons of second-cluss or A ton of it was taken promiscuously and sampled and assayed, giving o value of 835.50 per wu, or an uggregate value of $71,000, . —— Marriage Licenses. Marviage licenses issued yesterday: Name and Residence { Adolph Swanson, Omaha. .. .. 1 Nellie Lundien, Omaba. Lsaac E. Rhoades, Omah: { A Authens, Qinatia Frank Lank, Omaha { Pony Cliudo, Omahi od to nd 15 bank a public hting a at the Advice to Mothers. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should al- ways be used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all paio, | g WA ey ANVAROD OXINSITEOG S11MA) no puy pue suo Ang “Joquinu Jaq “WIAON Y1 Ul ST JaMSUE oY ] ¢n peas pue 31 Anq ardoad uot[iur auo Aueau op Ay ¢([eopouad uedLIBWY IDYI0 Aue ueyy sy uonduosqns ap3f vuog 158a1e[ € sey jeusnof auwiof] Sa1pery a1 st &y 1aded ajqenyea 1ayio -ue St ‘poomiays uyof ‘sipy Kq ‘onanbnyg pue La10og ‘SPUBIS-SMAU a1 3B S1UID XIs Inq nok 1500 M3 uewon Aue 01 sie[jop patpuny auo yuom s1 xadaay -aSNOJ] [eoNoTd pue [euinof QWOF] ,SIIPeT] JIQqUIAON A1 Ul SIOYIO 03 N[BT, SIH *SISBISIP snoAdu wo Anunod sip ui suadxa pajou Sy jo auo st pUOWWEH "y WEIIA I Prep's MiLL, Trxas, June %), Buift Spcoific’ Company Atlant, Ga.—Gon: tiemen :On> of my children was troubi with 1hewnatism and bolls for about two yoars, Sinobut without prog of ciiring her at afl. 1 'was persu your Swirt's Specifie. “After Reveral botles tho diseases all disapoosrcd, 804 11> 18 Bow & balo, hearty aud healthy irl \welvo years olé.' Anothor child h st become od In the samo way, and am ushiig t . 8. aud anticipato & prompé and pormaent oure. N, C. WAGUOKER. Rien i, Mo, July 7, 1883—The Bwify octlo Co.,’ Atlafits, Ga.—Gentiomen : Our 1ftla girl When but three woeks old broke cut with eczema. 'Wo trled tho prescriptions Erom sevoral koo docton, bus without any speeinl bonull Wo tricd B. B. 8., ant by the tlme 00 bottlo was gone her hend bogan (o Joa and by o time she bud teken six ottles tho s completely cured. Now she pas o' tuiland heary nend'of haie —a robust; ty child. Ifeel 1t but my duty to make statemont. Respeotfully, H. T. SHOBE. CrATTANG Trxx., Juno 7, 185-The Bwite Spectfic Co., Atinnta, Ga.—dontlemon 183 nd at (o b, Who treated mo for sev. his advice I went to Craly v., "Wiero his course ot 1y observod. I reov- ered, au T thought, but th next spring - pies, Desan to Gptenr o my tace w {hoty. eso gradually thereased to sores and run. ning wlcers. 1was advisod to try 8. 5. 8., and Enuedtataly uftor faking 1t £ odmimencivito prove, idwly at first, but more rapldly afterwards, and soon uothing remained t toll of my’ trouble. My biood fa Tow thor oughly cleansed, and iy syatemn free from taint, and 1 owe my present condition—a Pperfeot cure—to your medicine. I cheerfully vo his statement that others who have & :Tored 8 Ihiavo may reap tho same beneft. Hanor M. BURT, % West Ninth Bt. May 25, 188—Tho Switt Specifie 7 Ga.—Gentlemon : About two oure ago my general health cave way en: fl'lnly- was B0 debilliated that I'almot s of ever foeltng well ‘sgain. 4 i R nt rellef. ~Priends insisted that ould give S. B 8. a falr trial, although B 1t would be throwing away moroy. Attaf taking a thoroueh conrse, my hoaith d strength Toturned, and I must say that 8. 8. alone cured nie, as I discarded all others while using i onic I can Artlly rocpmmend At | for gengral debili ertainly (s a speolfio. W. F. Brizaes,J. ¥, Fouen, La.—I know Mr. W. F. Bridges, and will say thiat his statement 18 correct. JosRP SHELTON, Driggist. Treatise on Blood and Skin Discasen malied 3 ECIFIO CO,, Drawer étiavta, Go. S AST ALL PRECEDENT. OVER TWO MILLIONS DISTRIBUTED Louisiana State Lottery Company. Incorporated by the legislature of 1308, for Educational and’ Charitable purposes, aud its franchise made a part of the present State Con- stitution, in 1879, by an overwhelming popular vote, Its GRAND EXTRAORD] Y DRAWINGS take place Semi-Annually (June and Decomber) and its GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAW- INGS tike place in eacnof the other ten months in the year, and are all drawn in public, at the Academy of Music, New Orleans, “'‘Wedo hereby certify that we supervise the arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi-An. nual Drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery Company, and in person xmmtu‘e anc control the Drawings themselves, and that the same are conducted with honesty, fairness, aud in 00d faith toward ull partios, and we authorize 6 company to use this certificate, with fac- similes of our signatures attached, in it adver- tisements.' IONERS. We, the undersigned Banks and Bankers,will pay U Prizes drawn in The Loutsixna Stato Lotteries which may be presentod at our coun- ters. . M. WALMSLEY, Pres. Louisiana Nat. Bank, PIERRE LANAUX, Pres, State Nat'l Hank A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nut'l Bank, CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank, MAMMOTH DRAWING In the Academy of Music, New Or- leans, Tuesday, December 18, 1888, CAPITAL PRIZE, $600,000. 100,000 Tickets at $40; Halves $20; Quarters, $10; Eighths, $6; Twentieths, $2; Fortieths, $1, LIST OF PIUZES. PRIZE OF 30,00 15 RIZE OF 200,000 3 RIZE OF 100,00 {5 RIZE OF 50,000 is OF 2,000 are 10,000 ure 000 8o COMM 800,000 200,000 100,000 50,000 50,000 APPROXIMAY 100 Prizes of 31,00 are 100 Prizes of 80 are. . 100 Prizes of 400 are Y Taree NUMBER 'L ERMINALS, 09 Prizes of 8300816, ................... 90 Prizes of 400 are T Two NUMBER TERMINAL: 900 Prizes of £20 are 71 %0 Prizes of 200 are.. 3,146 Prizes, amounting to....$2,118,800 EPTFOR CLUB RATES, Or any further Informatic deslred, write legibly 'to the undersigned, clo stating your residence.with State, County, Stroet ani number. More rapid return wall delivery will be as- ured by your enclosiug an cnvelope beariug your ull nadrdss Send NOTES. Expross Moneg Ordors. of New York Exchange i ordiinry lot or, Currency by IN, Express (st our expense) addressed New Crleuns, La. M. A. DAUP) Or M, A, DAUPHIN, Waskiugton, ., C. Address Registered Lotters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orlgan; at the p als Bea INT 0 of Gen: REMEMBER ¢ < Early, who are in churge of tho drawiugs s & gaur antee of mbsolute faifuess sud integity. that the © o8 ur | equal, and that no one can possibly aiylie it nawbir willdraw's price.” 0 YRE C1L, ulso) thattho' payent of prizes GUARANTERD BY kU NaFIONAT' SARKS LR New Orleans, wnd the Tiokets re signod by the Pres Adent of & Insiitution whos arkwred rights are N&D‘!M Ao the bighest courts; therefore, f all imitations or anonymous schem E &u"b?'fig“ "qsml:%ou“mo_ogl- PEERIESS DYES ARE THE SEeT OVEMBER 21, 1888, DECLARKE ESTABLISHED 1851 b SlmCl Chiogo, lile. | Clarkst, 2\ o Regular 01d-Established ‘\\\\ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON st Treating with the Groatest 4 i SKILL and SUCCESS LYY P AT T Chronic, Nervors and Private Diseases. a7 NERVOUS DEBILITY, Lost Manhood, Failing Memory, Exhausting Drains, Terrible Dreams, Head and Back Ache and all the effe leading to early decay and perhaps Consumption or Insanity, treated scientifically by new methods with never-failing success. SYPHILIS and all bad Blood and Skin Dis- ermanently cured. 9~ KIDNEY and URINARY complaints, Gleet, Gonorrhoea, Strictu re, Varicocele and all diseases ofthe Genito.Urinasy Ofgans cured prompty without injury to Stomach, Kidneys or other Organs. #9~ No experiments. Age andexperience ime portant. Consultation free and sacred, 89~ Send 4 cents postage. for Celebrated Works on Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Diseases. &9 Those contemplating Marriage*send for Dt Clarke's celebrated guide Male and Female, each 15 cents, both ag cents (stam Consult the old Doctor. A friendly letter or call may save fature suffets ing and shame, and add golden years tolife, A@~Hook ':!lfl'l (Secret) Errors,’’ socents (stamps). Medicine and writings sent everywhere, secure from exposure. Hours, 808, Sundays 9 to 12, Address F. D. CLARKE, M. D 186 So. Clark St., CHICAQO, ILL. A Sure Gure —OR— IO Pl . We will guarantee to cure any case of SYPHILIS in 20 TO 60 DAYS. This is a discase which has herctofore Baffled all Medical Science. We have a Remedy. World outside of ou N to curc themost obst nate casos, Ten days fn I nt cases does the work, 1t is the old chi deep seated cases that we solicit. We have cured hundreds who have been abandoned by 4 incurah unknown to anyouc in the nd one that has Plysicians, and pronoun: challenge tiie World to brix will not cure fu less than si Since the history of medicine & frue specitic for Syphills has been songht for, but never found until our MAGIC and we ar. that wo 1stitle ¢ orid that o Lything Why wasto d money with p medteines that never had virine or doctor with physicians that cannot cure you, you that Liave tried everything ould como to us now and get permunent r YOU never can gt it olse- whore. Mark what “we suy, in the end you must fake our remedy or NEVER recover and you that have been aicted but & short time Bhould by all MAARS Come £O LS NOW, Not one in ten of new cases wver got permauently cured. Many get help an thirk they are free from the disease, but in one, t:o or three yoars after it appears again in & more horrible form. a Blood Purifier and will Cure kin or Blood Disease when Everything else Fails. THE COBK REMEDY GO, Room 10 and 11, U. S. National Bank building, Omaha, Neb. SteckPiano able for powertul sym) %ouu. pliable action and #olute durability, 3 years' recol st guarantee of the Yence of tnese instrume WOODBRINGE BROS, SPECIAL Clothing Houd Overcoat Salel of fine n and and are an oppor unity forcash buy- ers throughout the icountry to sucure bargains, for never n the history of our business have webeen able to offer such extraordin, bargains in_thor- oughly honest able, well made and fitting overconts and ulsters as now showing. > » offor an unequalled list of new, ins in tine elysian and beaver overcoats, ulsters and cape over- couts. o how our prices compare with or- dinary retail prices for the same goods. Lot No. 1. We offer 200 strictly all wool diagonal overconts, (cloth made by the famous Putnam Woolen Co.) coats that wo have sold regularly all this sea- son for #15 each. We have them in regul s, in dark Oxford mixtures, and we offer them now to close at $10 ouch, 6 Lot No. We offer 200 pure, all wool, blue elysinn overcoats. made with pived edges, and trimmed in the very best manner, conts that we have sold at 820 each all the season; we -offer them now to close. in all sizes, at oach. MANS' ULSTERS, §1 Bach We offer a very attractive bargain innag y chinchilla ulster, wool lined the nent that we intended to sell for $15, but we overstocked on them and will now offer them this week at $10, This io less than jobbers get for them Ou Beaver extraordinar, 1n quantities. Our price, remember, is 210 all sizos, from 85 o 41, Lot No. 4. We ask your attention to ono lot of 500 pure all wool, fancy cassi- meroe suits, (cloth made by the well iknown Mechanisville Woolen Mills,) in medium dark brown and white mix- ture, singlo broasted sack suits only, in regular sizes, new suits just made up at the unprecedentedly low price of $12 per suit. Sond your ovder for one of these suits, wish the understanding that you will save #5 on the ovdinary retail price throughout the country. If you do not foel satisfled with this st ment when you hays examined the sait, our expense. 5. We offer 50 suits of the Fino Silk and worsted goods, in men’s three button, cutaway frock suits, siz a suit wh we sold lst se They are made from goods costing $3 a yard. One of the best styles and one of the best made suits in our stock at any price. You can buy them now at $15. FUR OVERCOATS, Qur stock of men’s five fur overcoats is now complete, consisting of: FULL MINK, MINK LINED, MARTEN LINED, O1TER COLLARS AND CUFFS WILD CAT, COON, ASTRACHAN, GOAT, RUSSIAN LAMB, MUSKRAT LINED AND DOG SKIN COATS. Fine Seal Caps a Specialty, Beaver Gauntlet Gloves, Seal Skin Gauntlet Gloves, Beaver and Mink Collars and Cufis. Express Orders. We will send packages containing suits of clothing, furnishing goods, clothes and woolens of all kinds kept in our establishment, to any address in Nebrask Town, Kausas, Dakota, Colo- rado, or Wyoming, C. O. D., giving buyers the priviloge of examining woods before paying for them, By thia arrangement people living in distant towns can obtain every advantage of seeing any article of ~movchandise in our stock at their own towns, examin- ing the same befove paying for them,aud if not perfectly satisfactory, returning goods 1o us at our expense. Money for all amounts exceeding $10 may be re- turned at our expensc. Try This Arrangement. For years we have sent goods all over the United States in this mauncr by cxpress with the most satisfactory results. You take no visks. Lxamine the goods, and re« turn tham at our expenso if thoy do no¥ please you. Freeland, Loomis & Co. Proprietors. Cor. Douglas and 15th Streets, BOSTON, NEW YORK, 100 CICARS FREE. Introduce our new will, i ordered at Boxos of 0 cigurs each Exprosa oflice [n the U. 8 scription postpaid to ‘Fe npon re- colptiof Tour dollars tho yearly rate for thut. pobs ulur illustrated 16 puge journal Write name und postofce address plainiy. Jtemit by registered il or_postal note and address at once R. W. TANSILL & C0., 55 State St., Chicago. oelt .“;F..u p.ml}. F.. vy ' KL etio A on, combInGd. Onranteediba only one in tho world generatiny e Belonsiie, Powertal, Difkbiss micriae and Eteglive’ v.."fln‘:.lgt AT80 FLECIHIC BE ffilron BIAEASES, Ox. HORNE, |5VENTOR, 101 WABASH AVEL.. GHICAGS. st or 'a sub- _ PEERLESS DYES “ARE TIE BEST. Sold by Druggists. Public saie of fmported dratt stallions and (ro ting stack at York, Nob Nov.27, 188, commen- cing at Ha. m, We will offer our entire stock of horses, about 30 in nugbe 3 Per- cnerons, 1 Clydesdale, 18hire, 1 French Cana- aiun, several grade stallion. The balance tillies and dri ud one trotting consisis of trotting bred mar ing horses R s time, good bankable paper ount £ ] Send for RY M. WOODS, Auctioneer. FINE CUT" AND PLUG Incomparably the Baat. DES MOINES, OMAHA State Line. To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool From New York Every Tuesdav, Cabin passage #35 and 850, according to location T'atato room. EXcursion Wt 0. Steerage to and from Europe at Lowest Rates. AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO., Gen'l Agents, 8 Tiroaaway, Now York. JOHN BLEGEN, Gen'l Western Agent, o 104 Randolph St., Chioago, HARRY E. MOORES, Agent, Omaha. Reduced Cabin Rates to Glasgow Ex- hibition. W. J. GALBRAITR, Surgeon and Physisian, OceN. W Corner 14th and Douglas 3t. _ Oflos tolephone, 466 Rosidence telsphono, 633, GENIUS WITHOUT AMBITION Is Like a Cannon Ball Without Powder. MORAL: A man that will pa; $60 to a Merchant Tailor for a Suit or Overcoat when he can buy the sim iliar garment for less than half that price, has either more money than brains, or he does not use his wits to the best advantage. Workman and Independent Man, Tt js to your interest to call and see our extensive stock of Fine Merchant Tailor-made Suits and Overcoats; the most skeptical observer and inveterate bargain seeker h Owing : s sure to be suited. to the heavy consignments, we have lately received from our agents throughout the country, we will cffer these goods at the followng VERY LOW PRICES. OVERCOATS. $0.80 buys a CHINCHILLA OVERCOAT, which was made to order for $20, $11.80 buys a CASSIMERE OVERCOAT, which was made to order for $22. $13.78 buys a good CHESTERFIELD OVERCOAT, which was made to order for $28. $16.00 buys afly front WAKEFIELD DRESS OVERCOAT, which was made to order for $80. $20.00 buys a KERSEY OVERCOAT, which was made to order for $40. $24.00 buys a Satin Lined MELTON OVERCOAT, which was made to order for $80. $28.80 buys a Silk Lined TREBLE MILLED MELTON OVERCOAT,which was made to order for $80 $80.00 buys the finest SCHNABELS CHINCHILLA OVERCOAT, which was made to order for $68 $838.00 buys a fine BEAVER TRIMMED (SHAWL COLLAR) OVERCOAT, which was;made to orde for $70. 40.00 buys a FUR LINED OVERCOAT, which was made to order for $88. FALL SUITS, CORRECT STYLES, Elegantly made and Trimmed, $9.80 huys a Seymour Sack Suit, which was made to order for $20. $11.80 buys a One Button Sack Suit, which was made to order for $22. 18.78 buys a Straight-cut Sack 8uit, which was made to order for $28. 16.00 buys & Railroad $ack §ult; which was made to order for $80. $20.00 buys a Four Buttofh Cutaway Suit, which was made to order for $40, $24.00 buys & One Bun%n nggway Suit, whioh was made to order for $80. ' $28.80 buys a Baqnow $30.00 buys a Crepe PANTALOONS Of every description of goods and any style from $3.00 to $10.00, PRIDICE ALEBERTS They must be seen to he eppreciated, from $16.00 to $4£0.00, heviot, sack or frock, which was made to order for $60, orstéd, (imp.) 4-Button Cutaway, which was made to order for $60. ALL ALTERATIONS TO IMPROVE A FIT MADE FREE OF CHARGE. MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS 1119 FARNAN STREET, 1119. OMAHA, NEB.