Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 29, 1888, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY NOVEMBER THE CITY. Lemuel Jacobs and Lizzie Williams, were married Tuesday afternoon at the office of the Justice O'Connell. The young ladies of the Frances Cleveland club intend to make that or- ganization a_permanent social club, and next week will give their first leap year party Birdie Mann suing Jerry Dee ot South Omaha for )0 damages. She claims to have rented a house from him, expended money for repairing it, had her carpets cut to fit the rooms and moved her furniture to South Omaha, only to be refused possession by the dee fendant, is Personnl Paragraphs. Mr. Cecil Clay is a guest at the Paxton hotel. George the Murray. Paul Ludduken and wife are stopping at the Merchants, Ur, Clark Gapan of Chicago, has come to reside in this city Miss Rosina Vokes and maid and husbaud arc at the Paxton C. A, Estes and . V. Winchell, New Yorlk, are at the Murray Thomas Wilson, the Millard T. Murphy and J. Martin, Minneapolis, are guests at the Merchants, Mr. Morton Setter, Lond guest at the Paxton hotel, (.M. Peterson and wife, Plattsmouth, Neb., are registered at the Murray, John M. Francis, a prominent newspaper man from Detroit, is a guest at the Millard, Mrs. J, R. Barnett of Ottawa, Kansas, is visiting Mrs. M. I, Smith, 1415 Ohio street. Mr. D. B. Stewart, Aberdeen, Scotland, cn route to Englaud ,is stopping at the Pax ton, Courtney Thorpe, Frank Dictz and Mr. and Mrs, elix Morris, of the Vokes com: vany, are guests at the Millard. At the Windsor: A, W. Griggs, Big Peney; M. B. Barber, Fullerton, Neb.; 1. P, Kennept, St. Lous{ 11, 1. Choud, Keox- ville, Ia. Locbeck, Chicago, is a guest at of Salt Lake, is regis- n, England, isa ierly of the Republican, connected with the Omaha office 0 Natioval Life Insurance com- P of Vermont., At the Barker: C, R. ¢ Ta.; F. S, Marsie, Milwaukee; W. H. Haw: kins, Cedar Rapids; Gus L Chicago; L. W. Cottrell, Seward; Alex Coard, La Crosse. J. Edgar Jones, New York, is registered atthe Millard. Mr. Jones comes to Omaha to figure upon the filtering basin proposed 10 be built by the Omaha Waterworks com- pany, Lioyd Brezee, the ady Smith Russell’” co ¥y i at Mr. Brezee is a journalist of som than locul repute. His publication of tho Detroit Duily News in red_ink created quite @ senbation at the time of its occurrence. A Crushed Fingol J. B. Riley, the upholsterer at 1714 Burt street, while at work in his cstablishment, got one of his fingers caught between a couple of cog wheels and had it badly crushed, rnelius, Marion, —— He Has Disappeared. George Waddell, a contractor residing at Walnut Hill, has disappeared. Waddell was Inst scen on Douglas strect Tuesday night. It is fearcd that financial troubles settied his mind, Her Mother's Engagement Ring. Mamie Idmison, who lives on Jackson, near Thirteenth, complains at police head- quarters that one John Russell has securcd possession of her mother's engagement ring and refuses to return it. Serving Notice on Mrs, King. Yesterday Deputy Sheriff Louis Grebe served notice of trial upon Mrs, H. King, jr., now a prisoner in the county jail. The no- tice set forth the crime of murder in the first degree. The defendant exhibited not the shghtest emotion when she received the doc- ument. A Runaway. A valuable team, belonging to Homan & Terry, was left standing on Sixth strect Tuesday afterncon, and taking fright, ran away. The buggy to which they were at- tached broken into picces, and the horses collided with a moving freight car at the Tenth streot crossing. They were thrown down, but mot seriously injured, however, and were taken to the barn, A Young Prisoner. Jake Rethers, a youthful culprit of abeut cight years, was arraigned before Judge Berka yesterday on the charge of assaulting and beating a playmate named August Con- donicr. Nearly all the family conncctions of Dboth boys ared in_court as witnesses. but the judge thinking the youthful prisoner, who wias badly frightened, was punished suniciently, discharged him, Licenses to Wed., The following marriage licenses were sued by Judge Shields yesterday : %Nels/\. Nygrist, Omaha. . Matilda I, Jobnson, Om {Mn'h Smiddy, Gmaha Kate Haley, Omaha, .. *i\lfrml Morell, Omaha. . Christian Nelson, Omaha. . {Fl'rxl H. Mutterson, Owmaha. . Edua E. Thomas, Randolph, Ta.....). The Guards' Bazaar, The guards’ bazaar continues to be well patronized, The managers are san- guine of coming out ahicad at the week's end. The special feature last night was the singing of the Omaha Madrigal club, Mrs, Cotton, Miss Elizabeth Pennell, Mr, Walter Wilkins and Mr. Thomas Pennell, 'In con- nection with this bazaar it should be men- tioned that the contents of the armory are uarded cach night after the hour of closing by o detail from the company. Four pri vates, with one non-commissioned oficer, mount guard during the “silont watches," The sales are reported as being most satis- factory. Death of Miss Eddy. Miss Rosalie Eddy, of late a teacher in the Paul school, died Tuesday night of typhoid fever. Miss EGy was a young woman of unus- ual culture, and maintained a high rank as a teacher. She was quict and retirmng in her mauners, and had many friends, She was educated in western New York, and at Wellesley college, and came to Omaha seven cars ago, Allof the time since she has evoted to teaching. and sho has proved a valued instructor in the Hartman, Pacific and Paul schools. Her death will cause re- gret among all Who kuew he Reward for nbezzlers. The creditors of the state bank of Val- paraiso offer $500 reward for the arrest of F, A. Scoville and George A. Crafts, who vie- timized people in that neighborhood of about 100,000 and then fled, Scoville is a man of about thirty-five years, dark complexion, grey eyes, and a brown moustache, He has ® moloe on his cheek, and a large mole or tumor back of ear. His front teeth aro crowded together and badly discolored., Crafts 18 about twenty-threo, is small in sizo' and stylish appearing, and has dari hair and eyes and small, black mustache. Heisa distinct, rapid talker. Public Works. A special meeting of the board of public works was held Tuesday afternoon, at ‘which all members were in attendance, E: timates for paving in favor of Hugh Murphy were submitted and allowed as follows: Pa- cific from Sixth street to eastern terminus, $2,218.00; Vinton from Eighth to Twentieth streot, §13,540.50; intersection of Sixth aud Pacifle, §422.20. Contracts of Hugh Murphy were sub- mitted and approved for paving alleys in blocks with Sioux Falls granite as follows: Between Fifteenth and Sixteenth and Web- ster and California, between Sixteenth and venteenth and California and Webster, be- jween Sixteeuth and Seveuth aud Chicugo and ( botween Sixteenth and Seven- teenth and Davenport and Chicago, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth and Davenport and Chicago, between Ninth and Tenth and Leavenworth and Jones, between Tenth and Eleventh and Leavenworth and Jones, be. tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth and Marcy and Leavenworth, between Ninth and Tenth and Marcy and Leavenworth, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth and Burt and Cuming, between Sixth and Seventh and Pierce and Pacific, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth and Webster ana Burt. S — Disappearance. Mrs. . M. Burton, 512 South Seventeenth street, is greatly concerned over the myster- ious disappearance of her father, Mr. A. G. Reed. e old man fs aimost sixty.eight years old, and within the last few years has ifortunate, so that he has had to rely on his widowed daughter for support. This has made him very despondent, and as he hias becn sick of late, it is feared that in a fit of temporary insanity, brought on by brood- ing over his carcs, he has committed suicide. The old man is about six _feet jugh, is of slender build. ighs Gompiexion, gray halr and full, long gray beard. He wore dark brown trousers, la folt hat with black overcoat, well ace shoes. The police in the virious parts of the city are on the 10o| out for him. St The M. I3, Supper. very arrangement ha been made by the Iadies of the Methodist Episcopal congre tion for the supper this evening in the Me- Ginnis building, N street. The committees are: Reception—Rev. Mr, and Mrs. L. H. Eddlebute, Mr. and Mrs B M. Richardson. Door—James M. Grantham. Oyster table—Mesdames R, C. Young and James M. Grantham. —Treasurer— Lyman. Lunch and Entertaining—The young ladies of the congrogation. PROGRANME, o Duct—Mr. R."C."Young and Miss Maud astin ss—Mr. James M. Grantham, Vocal Solo—Mrs. W. TL. Slabaugh. Thanksgiving’— Miss Gr Iroad Atems, old son of Assistant Depot- the Union Pacific, is s al affection, son again went west The four-yes master Code, ot riously ill with a bronc Superintendent Dickit Tuesday night. The appointment of General Cummings, of the St. Joseph & Grand Island, to the superintendency of the Wyoming divi: sion of the Union Pacific, leaves a vacancy on the St. Joeseph & Grand Island. Rumor connects the name of ex-Superintendent Blinkensderfer with the probable appoint- ment. The locomotive firemen had a dance at Plattsmouth last night, and the O aba men attending it went by team instcad of the Burlington, Receipts of corn are heavier than ever kuown at this season of the ycar, and for the twenty-four hours ending this morning 107 cars entered the Union Pacific yards., They are being unloaded as fast as the clevator men can do it, The B. & M. has purchased twenty new, engines which will be received from this date on. £Two ‘ol them will be assigned to the Omaha division. Therc are no_excursion rates for Thanks- giving day, but there is u noticeable increaso of travel. Christmas excursion rates have been fixed atasingle fare for the round trip, but the length of time granted has not been deter- mined. Changes of Union Pacific station agents re bulletined as follows: 3. Allen, Arcada, oL, vice A. H. I3arth resigned; C. . Prior, Delphos, Kan.,, vice Willlam Dunaway as- signed; and (. H. Thompson, Nampha, Idaho, vice E. C. Laine, resigned. All trains due at_the unjon depot were on time yesterday morning with the exception of the (@, which is forty minutes late. Clerk Campbell has resigned his position as chief clerk for Superintendent Ressique, and gone back to the stockyards. His place has been filled by the appointment of W. D. Reuson, who has been in the office of the superintendent for many years, and 15 thou- oughly posted in_all the” routine business that falls to the care of the chicf clerk. His appointzent is a well deserved recognition of past_services, and will be learncd with pleasure by themany friends he has made. Thanksgiving at the St. Louis, The above restaurant will serve to- day a fine free turkey lunch from 9 to 110 <a.m. A fine dinner_and sin- gle orders will also be served in first ss style at reasonable charges. Mr, sorge Conrad, the proprictor, will en- y the trade. He has cured the services of a first-class cook and waiters in abundance. Lemp’s cel- ebrated lager beer will be on draught. Y enne: EMENTS, Manager AMU The Carleton opera company presented “Nanon” yesterday afternoon and “Erminie” last night, large audicuces attending both entertainments, These works have so long held the stage as to be generally familiar, the latter particularly so, and it 13 suflicient 10 say that they-were given excellent treat- ment by the Carleton company, which has by this last engagement established itself firmly in the favor of this publy careful, well- trained and admirably equipped organization, Its chorus is adequate, and the fresh and youthful voices are well tramed, the cos- tumes arc new and clegant, and most of the Jeading people are of long experience and merited repute in the profession. Mr. Car- leton hias a professional standing that renders praise superfluous, while Mr. Charles Drew and Mr. Murray have few pecrs. Miss Clara Lane is a gifted young woman, and with a little more careful training as n singer 18 assured of marked success, while in action she must win popu.urity everywhere by her piquancy and grace. Cowmic opera has rarely found more competent and acceptable pro- sentation than is given it by this company. Standard shorthand school. 16073 Far- n. A “The Greatest Work of the Age.” The 1888 edition of Johnson’s Uni- 1 Cyclopwedia is that work. 1t has y-thiree departments with an ed- itor of the highest scholarly standing in h. The recent revision has been wenuine and thorough, at an expense of #60,000. In it we have a whole library of universal knowledge from the pens of the ablest scholurs in America and Europe. 1t is accepted as the best authority in fifteen of our leading colleges. It is not for the few, like the Britanuica, but for all, The recentness of its matter, its su- perior arrangement for ready reference, the great amount, variety and value of American information, inall of which it has no rival. The great number and excellence of its maps and its illustra~ tive cuts are points that attract atten- tion, It is used daily in thousands of homes and schools, " For particulars and terms address A. J. Johnson & Co., 11 Great Jones street, New York, or W. P. Hunnicutt, manager in s. w. lowa and eastern Nebraska, Omaha, Neb, The following is a list of some of the recent and former subscribers in“this city to Johuson's Universal Cyclopedia. Prof, H. M. James, Dr. George L. Miller, Gen’l Sam’l Breclk, Omaha Bee Publishing Co., Prof. S. D. Beals, Herald Pub, Co., Hon. A. J. Poppleton, Hon. G. W. Lininger, Tev. Henderson, pastor Pres. ch., Omaha Republican Pub. Co., Dr. J. C. Hanchett, Rev. Willard Scott, pastor Cong. ch., Omaha World Pub, Co., 3 Mrs. Jennie E. Keysor, teacher in high school, Capt. P. H. Ray, J. O, Staples. ; " BOUTH OMAHA NEWS, The Armour-Cudahy Houses The three dynamos are now in_operation with a capacity of thirty-nine 2,000 arc-light burners. At least one more twelve-light dynamo will be needed to light the houses At present there are thirty-eight 2,000 arc- lights and five smallones burning. A separ- ate boiler and engine will soon bo put in for the electric light machinery, The dynamos are taxed too heavy at present, several more lights burning more than the scheduled cap acity. It requires a forty or forty-five horse boiler and engine to furnish power for the electric light department of the new stills are up in the still- and workmen are pushing the work as fast as possible, Yesterday was pay day amounted to &1 The new tia-can pened up, A new elevator is being vut 1% the south wost corner o the 1gw beef house tho canning departmont, is d by petroleum gas ma at the works, The petroleum 18 received in tank cars from the Ohio oil fields, and is con verted into gas by machinery in the house Mr.and Mrs, Edward C.Ryan have r turned from Chicago, where they went on their wedding trip and @ receiving the congrapulations of their many friends, dward D, McEnnis, spending two weeks in St. Louis, has re- turned, and was complimented by a’ promo- tion, and now issuperintendent of the whole- sale'and retail meat department, Henry L. Krider, head ofice clerk in the packing house department, 15 ill and confined 1o his room. Thomas Meaghen, a_helper in the black- smith department, and Miss [lizabeth Stan key, of North Bend, were married at North Bend Saturday, and have arrived at home. The pay roll department has been Tl heat now furnist who has been Citizens' Charter Meeting, Pursuant to the call issued by Sloane a citizens' meeting was held in Row: ley's hall Tuesday evening. John A. Doe w. cleeted chairman and Bernard K. Eybel sec- retary. The chairman stated the object of the meeting and then led on Mayor Sloane, who stated some of the needs of the municipal government and the disadvantages the ofticials had been laboring under. Coun. cilman McMillan closed his remarks by mov- ing that the chair point a committee of twelve, three from cach ward, to meet ' with the city attorney | and report at a future mecting what legislation be needed. T'his brought on a general ex- pression of views by Messrs. Boylen, Ander son, Cockrell, Doe, Doud and_Brigham. On motion it was a» ended to confer with a com mittee from the eity council and the_city at torney. Both the amendment and motion were carried. Chairman moen on t Doe ap pointed the following commit Messrs. Josoph W, Idgerton, C. M. Hunt and Joseph Koran, of the First ward: C. A. Melcher, John S. Mul- len and C. C. Stanley, of the Sccond ward; A. C. Foster, 0. Stoddard and W. J. Slate, of the Third ward; and Edward A. Cudahy, 13 Johnston and Coloncl K. P. Savage, of the Fourth ward, Chairman J. W. Edgerton has called the committee to meet in the mayor's oftice, Rowley block, Thursduy evening, November 20 at 7:30 0'clock. Fell in a Cellar and Badly Injured. William Desmond, at present a packing house employe, and a resident of Council Bluffs, at 9 o'clock Tnesday night was stand- ing on the planks in front of the new savings banlk building, and, slipping back to let some people pass, fell in the collar several feet below, alighting on his head, and a piece of stone cutting adeep and ugly gash in the back part of his head. A physician was called and every attention given him. Notes About the Oity. A meeting of the members of Magic City lodige, A. K. and A, M., will be held in tho oftice of Dr. J. Smiley, Friday evening, De- cember 6. Every member is requested to attend. Frank Lamberson, a carpenter lately em- ployed at Swift & Co.'s packiog houses, left yesterday morning for his home, Hunting ton, Pa. Union Thanksgiving service in the Presby- terian_church to-day at 11 o'clock. Ke Daniel Rogers will preach the sermon. The mayor, city clerk, chief of po'ice and city surveyor Tuesday afternoon removed their offices to the new city quarters in Row- ley block, Twenty-sixth street. “The social and dance held Tuesday night in M. P. O'Donnell’s new house, Twentieth and R strects, werejveryipleasant to those present, alf a dozen couples of friends came down from Omaha and added much to the pleasure and interest of the evenang. Smiling Mr. O’Donnell made all at home. George Seltzer,head butcher at the George 7. Swift & Co. e, was_taken suddenly ill Monday afternoon, aud yester- day was quite bad. H. M. Warmg, grand master workman of the State A. O. U. W. of Lincoln, arrived in the city Tuesday cvening, accompanied by Brother John Ratliff, of Grand Island. Mr. Waring lectured before a fine audience ofs fraternal brethren in Knights of Labor hall Tuesday night, and not only gave good sntis faction, but. created great interest in that excellent order. * A Thanksziving the Natioal hall, streets this evening. Omaha roughs will not monkey any more with Constable Finarty after the conviction of Kucha sud Seimonisca before Judge Berka. A good attendance ana a healthy religious feeling were the result of the first of the Buaptist united meetings held Tuesday night at the residence of Daniel IRogers. Mrs, Adolph Faust yesterday morning pre- sented her husband with a baby boy. Dr. H.G, Bates, of Springfield, bas re- moved to_Albright’ and opencd an oftice in the Saxe block, N strect. The body of Charles McCandless, of Al- bright, aged thirty-five, who was suffocated in @ well near Papillion Tuesday, was brought to Albright yesterday morning. The fu- neral coremonics, conducted by the Rev, Luthergvereheldat o'clock yoster, noon and the body was interred in L netery. Mr. MeCandless had one brother, H. H. McCandiess, and no other relatives here. L be given in Twenty-fourth dance wi L and District Court, Judge Groff s still at Papillion, In the matter of the State vs James Bond, the trial is continued until next ‘term. William Young and Eddie MeAndrews were found guilty of robbery, and sentenc yesterday by Judge Hopewell to three years in the penitentiary. Judge Doane has not yet made a decreo in thie divorce case of Small va Small, Yesterday his honor was ocoupied trying the suit of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing company vs, C. S, Higgins, Judge Wakeley hasbeen occupied several days in the investigation of & case that in- volves the question of the title to the Ambler estate. The trial is likely to last some days, and it involves many nice points of law. Louis Bradford files nis petition against Ottilic Atbiez ct al, as administrator of the late Jacob Albicz's estate, for $470.26 and in- terest at the rate of 10 per cent from the first of May, Catharine Schaal secks a dissolution of the marriage tics contracted by her with her husbaud John on April 17, 1584, Abandon- nent and cruelty are the points set up by plaintiff in her petition. Louis Bradford claims the sum of §270,06 with interest and costs, as being due to Lim from James W. Boquetotal, The claim is for lumber supplics. Rosann MeVey vs Fannie and Denmis Ryan. The case aroseout of a promissory note given by plaintiff to defendant. The claim is for #500 and interest at 8 per cent. Ssther Abrahms has been appointed ad- ministratrix of the estate of Max Abrahams. Proceedings have been filed by the Omaha National bank vs O. W. McLaugilin etal., in an action to collect $400 on & promisory note. County Court. County Attorney Simeral filed informa tion against Elizabeth Beechler, alias Mrs, H. W. King, for the murder of Harry W. King. The charge direct, is murder in the first degree. Tho witnesses are Joel Smith, Louis H. Thouias, John Nuugle, Goorge W Feott, Dr. M. 11. Roberts, Tom Ormsby, H. W. King, Sr., and W. S. Johnson, M. A. Upton & Co. has entered suit vs F. 3. McCarty, to recover judgment to thoex: tent of §125 for commussion due for sale of ) certain reul estate, Several individunls of foreign birth took out their naturalization papers yesterday. The case of thogtate vs James Bond, for highway robbery, was called before Judge Hopewell yesterd The following cases were decided yester- day: Corbett vs, $mith, judgment for the plaintiff in the sum of $105, the plaintift to pay costs of action; Paxton vs. Hammond, verdict for plaintiff for §03.75 and costs. J. J. Matoney et ni. sues James Stockdale for the recovery of #281.34 and for costs of action. This monawis owing upon a promis- note dated October 15, 187, e case of Paxton va. Stein was continued until December 28 at the cost of the de fendant Louis Rosenmund has filed an inventory of his assets and liabilitics, together with a re turn of all his real and personal property. Starch grows sticky—common powde have a vulgar glare. Pozzoni's the only Complexion Posier fit for use. It's pleasant, it's profitable, it's satis- factory—for every lady to Union sonp. use Among the things to be_thankful for which the year has brought to Omaha is the Union soap, manufactured by the W. A. Page Soap Co. - A ROWDY THESPIAN. Obscenc Matter Through United States Mails, About one year agoan individual giving the name of Will O’Hearn came to Omab Heis known in theatrical eircles usa “tum- bler.” While here he putin a weck's en- gagement_at his profession in the People's theater, He took up quarters at a boarding house on Capitol avenue and, having no money, the management of the theatrical es tablishment was compelled to stand good for his board bill. The boarding house is con- ducted by a woman at whose caraest solicita tion tho names of both herself and her daughter, who figure conspicuously in the matter, are withheld. O'Hearn remained at the house one week and then departed for some other point to fill his stage en- gagement, He had been away but a short time when he - began to write letters to the girl in question, who, at the present is but fifteen years of age. At first, the letters were mercly of a love-mak ing nature, but gradually they became inter spersed with sentences. that foreshadowed the unhallowed aims on_the part of the writer. The child, in her innocence,ignorant of the import of the missives, showed one of them to hier mother, and asked what O'Hearnmeant. The mother at once re and info her dan not reply to O'Hearn's letters. Tn a few days another letter came. It bore the post- mark of Philadelphia. O'Hearn, as_before, speated the tale of love to the girl, and wanted her to go to Kansas City, where, he stated, his mother resided. The mother of the child later ascertamed that O’Hearn was to visit this city during the holidays and is now patiently awaiting nis arrival, upon _which oceasion she avows she will send abullet through his brain. BBut this is not all. She has applied to the government oflicials, and, for some time back the letters addressed to the girl have beeu intercepted and wiven to the former. The postal authoritics have taken steps to effoct O'Hearn's arrest for sending obscene matter through the mails. Tuesday _anothier was received and intercepted, chenectaay. The girl is now cmployed in one of the leading dry goods houses in Omah, is of a blonde type,and prepossessiug in appoarance. O'Hearn is said to_be a_ worthless fellow, and to be a villain of the blackest cast. When questioned on_the subject. the young girl became hysterical, but was assurcd that her name would not be'published. She then related the story above given. Sends the her alized the situation, that she must letter from O’Hearn postmarked Absolutely Pure. This powdernever varfes, A mavvel of purity strength and wholesomeness. More econom- ical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with ‘the multitud short weight alum or phosphate powders, only in cany, Roval' Baking Powder ¢ Wall street, New York. old 0., 126 I e “Glendomning'” Cape Top Overcoat The most successful garment introduced by us this season. The capes are de- tachable and the materials are of stroug tweed and the splendid Irish Frieze textures. Also a complete stock of plain Overcoats and Frieze Ulsters, Dr. J.E. McGrew, One of the Most Successful SPECIALISTS In the Treatment of all Chronic or the So-called Incurable Diseases. uaranteed in all cases of PRIVATE A cure and SKIN DISEASES, Al disorders of the BEXUAL ORGANS ‘CURED and MANHOOD and ENERGY RESTORED. Under the Doctor's form of treatment no Ais- easo 15 considered Incurable, until the parts of the body affected by disease are destroyed faster than they can be repaired or bullt up, CONSULTATION FREE, Treatment by corvespondence, Bend stamp for reply, Office--Bushman Blogg, 16th and Douglas Sts. Omaha, N2b AN EXPLANATION, Hundreds of customers to whom we have sold overcoats during the past few weeks, expressed their astonishment and inquired how it is possible that such garments can be sold i the regular way at snch figures. To those and to thousands of others who cannot understand that this, and think the goods mustbe inferior because we sell them so cheap, we will explain that the reason lies only in the buying. The warm weather prevailing for the lastfew weeks has been especially disastrous to the clothing trade. Manufacturers are overstocked and discouraged, and to realize cash they offer goods at ruinous prices. This is the chance for the wide-awake and large retailer., Our ample resources enable us to take advantage of such opportunities, and thus itis that we are now offering Overcoats which were made up to re-~ tail at $15, $20 and $30, at one-half and less these figures. The over= whelming success which we have had with our overcoat sales, has emboldened our buyer, and induced him to make several big deals. We have opened during the past few days over \ 5,000 OVERCOATS AND ULSTERS. We intend to make just as quick work with them as we did with our All from first class manufacturers. first purchase, and if our former prices have created excitement, the figures we put on this still more. ;00D CHINCHILLA OVERCOATS, with heaviest serge lining, well made, at $3. houses ask $8 for such a garment. GOOD CHINCHILLA ULSTERS—with plush collar long cut and an excellent storm coat at $4.75; regular this T CHINCHILLA COATS, lined throughout with fine quilted satin, corded A lot of ELEGAN edge, satin sleeve lining and of excellent workmanship, we have marked $7.75. last lot, will do so ); other and cuffs.lined with heavy cassimere,very garment would cost about 10, This garment we had intended to mark $9, but we made such a big hit with our first §7.75 satin lined overcoat, and s0 many customers were disappointed, within the 1 me, though it cost $2 more. to mark this the s in that coat. t few days, at not getting it, that we have decided We challenge any house in this country to match us We are opening every day novelties in our furnishing department Yesterday we got in an elegant line of Silk Mufflers and Scarfs for holiday tracde. charge for such goods. Plain Figures and One Price. ehraska G Prices as usual, just about one-half what others othing Gompany Corner 14th and Douglas Streets, Omaha. Bids for Public STATE OF N OFFICE OF THE STATE BOARI Lixcory, Nov. 15, 1888, NOTICE TO BIDDERS, Seuled proposals will be received at any time on or before 2 o'clock p. m.of the 11th day of December, A 1. 1688, for the printing of all bills for the legisliture, with such matters as may be ordered by either houso thereof to be printed in “bill forni,’” which is shown and_designated as Class one (1) under the printing laws of the state of Nebraska, ¥or the printing and binding in paper covers one thousand (1:0) copies eacli of the biennial reports of the aliditor public accounts, treasurer, secretary ot state and commissioner of public lands and buildings; and five hundred (500) coples each of the biennial reports of the attor- ney general, superintendent public mstrnetion, state librarian and adjutant general; and all other reports and_Cociments that may be or- dered printed by the legislature, except such as may enter into and form a part of the Journals, which class of work is known und designated as Class 3 under the printing laws of Nebraska, “The bill work executed under Class 1 shull bo printed in small piea type on paper fourteen (11) inclies long by cight and one-lialf (%1 inches wide, single page. paper to be 2 pounds doublo Cap to tho ream and except the title page oach pagze shall contain not less than twenty-five (%) ines of solid matter of seven (7)inches in length, and the lines shall pe successively numbered Jith @ blank only i cacl spaco between tho nes "Th title page of safd bills shall contain not Jess than eighitecn (13 lines as above, with (i inchos ndditional space allowable fof display title matter. Each bid shail state what the bid- der is willing 1o do the work complete for per page, ncluding composition, paper, presswork, stitehing, folalng and all work or'material tering into the work required. All work executed under Ciass 1 shall be de- Ivered in good order by the contractor to the oflico of the secretary of state within three ) days after the receipt of tho ord said con- tritctor from the chairman of the com mittee on printing in efther branch of the lezislaurs, Allwork executed undor Class three @) shall Lo printed in long primer, brevier andnon- pareil type, on paper 10 be uine () inches long by six (i) wide, single page, paper to Lo forty: five (45) 1bs. to the ream, white book. Each hid under Class 3 shall staté what the bidder s will- ing to do the work complete for per page, on each report or item i the class, neluding com- position, paper, presswork, stitching, fold ing and all Wwork or material entering into the work required. Galley and page proof must be fur nished when required by the officers of the executive department or the chairman of the committee on printing in_either branch of the legislature. Work whien completed to beliyered free of expenso at the state house. Proposals for work on ecach of the above classes will not be constdered unless the same shall be avcompanied by a boud in the sum of five thousand (#,000) dollars, with two or more fes, that i cage the pirty proposing for contract shall bo awarded the same such purty will withiu five days after the award to Fim of such contract enter fito bonds for the faithful performonce thereof, &3 provided by | law aud the terms of the posals. Prop I be marked “Proposals for Public Printing” and_addressed to the stute board of printing iu care of tho secretary of state, Lincoln, Neb. Contracts on Class one (1) as above specified wili be awarded as o whole, Contricts on Class three (3) as above specified Wil bo wwarded in whole or in purt, s the Dboard may 21 Samples of the work to be clagses one and three muy be se cretiv Printing. IBRASKA, ¥ PRINTING, ecuted under n at the office asses one and three to Tun two years from Dec, 11, 1865, ‘Ilie state printinig bourd reserves the right to ject any or all bids, YOI Y AW, Stcretary of State, H. A. BABCOCK, Auditor Public Acc'ts, L WILLARD, State T'reasurer, atodlo Of the State Hoard of Printing. To the Stockholders of the Ogalalla Land and Catile Company. Notice is hereby given that the annual meet- ing of the Stocklolders of the Ogalalla Land and Cattle Company, will be held at the Compuny's | ofiice in the elty of Omahd, Nebraska, on Wednesday, Decémber 5th, 1855, at i o'clock p. m., for the ¢tection of direétors for the ensulng | r, and for the transaction of such other bus: | 5 a8 muy _come bofore the meeting, WILLIAM A. PAXTON, President. JORERH FHANE, Bocretary, Omaha, Neb,, Novewber 17th, 158 nov-17-to-dec ) ARETH +FOR BALE+ EVERYWHERE W. G. ALBRIGHT, Real Estate, 218S. 15th St,, Omaha. BEST AND CHEAPEST— ALBRIGHT'S CHOICE! SOUTH OMAHA. ARCHITECT house tiat costs from $1,00 to 81,10, will b bt £, T can afford to offer a copy for &2, tho asual fees otherwiss boing from § 107 per caut. Patontap) f For a varioty of sald pla 8 por cont mor e - aue cordially tnvited. OMAHA L INSTITUTE, N. W. Cor, 18th & Dodfi'arstn. FOU THE TREATMENT OF ALL Clronic and Seroical Dissasss BRACES, Appliances for Deformities and Trusse Thest faciiities, apparabis and rom, al (reatiuont of §very for Of lodical or Burgiowl Treatment. FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENT: Board and attendamoe; best hospital accommoda- cos, sionsin the wost WIS Tol CtiourAms o Doformiliey and B urvature of (ho Gpine, Pilos, ‘whiation; on, Club Poet, Celey, Bt ats: Bpuamy Wi 1 b per. Rider Hiadder - Hitn and B1ood, and a1\ Burios] Dporationy Diseases of Women a Speclalty. BOOK ON DISEASES OF WOMEN VREE, ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. All Blood Diseasos successtully troated. Syphilitie Polson rewoved from the ksl ithont Taercury, ow Testoraitve ireatm of Vital Power, uRabIe Lo vialt us may be treatod &Lhomo by Al commiinieations confidential nterview pro ©onsuli us or sand hlatory of your cas Seud in piain wruppor, oar BOOK TO MEN, FREE; Upon Private, Special or Nor Disessos, 1 "yfh Gleot and Vari with ques i aldro Omaha Medical amd Surjwal Inssitute, or DR, McBENAMY, QCer. Lth and Dodge Sts.. + « OMAHA. NEB, SteckPiano arkable for powerful sym) Eu!m ‘tone, plisble action and Bolute durabilily. ¥ year st guaran Yence of tucse insirimonte, WOODBR! DCE BROS, IVORCES—A._GUODKICH, ATTOUNEY-AT-LAW, 4 Dearior S0, Culchgo: avica froe; 4l yours p rieuco; busioss quicliy sud legwlly transacted | rec | deep scated | found until our BUY NOW TERMS EASY C. L, STAUB, 1619 Howard St., Omaha, has drawn plans and spacifications for 8-room frame house. utility.comfort,economy and beauty,ina way impossible in any good As more than which combinos — Originaland splendl nished, as can be Judge! 100 designs fi form the sets of plungof completod buildings of 1 descriptions, rom 8,000 to 00,000, My unusual exper and rellable contractors only arc engaged on my works, I nave in my ofiice, ranging in cdsg enco will guarantes satisfaction Parties wishing to build A Sure Curo O PAT. 20 TO 6C DAYS. This is a disease which has heretoforg Bafiled all Medical Science. We have a Remedy, unknown to anyone|n the World outside of our Company,and one that hag i / NEVER FAILED to cure the most obsunate cases, Ten days fn Wt cases does e work, 't i the old chronlg oy that wa solicit, We have curea hundreds who Lave been ebandoned by Physicians, and pronounced ineu able, and wa challengetiie World tovring 15 n case that we ‘will not cure in less thun sixtv days. Bince the Listory of medicine & true speciflo, for Syphilis has been sought for bn muve,g REMEDY ro Justified in saying Vorld that will pos- MAGIC was discovered, and wo 111 the only Rémedy in U Iively cure, becange the latest Medical Works, publizhed by t 8 known authoritics, say there was nover a true spectic bofore, Our rome edy will curo when overything elso has fuile Wily wasto your time and moncy with patend medicines thitt nover had virtie or doctor wit hysicians that cannot cure you, you thut have ried everything else should combe v us suw and et permunent roflef, you never can iy 16 ela Whore, | Mark wihat we say. in the end vo Tust take onr remedy or NEVER recove an You that haye been afiiicted but & shori tme { Bhould by all means come to us now 20t one Ig ten of new cases ever get permancntiy cured, M v ot help and think they are free from the et b i O, two or threo yours fter 16 appears again in & inore horrible form, / This isa Blood Purifier and will .Cure any Skin or Blood Disease whon Everything Else Fails. COCK REMEDY GO, and 11, U, 8, Natlonal Bank building, Omaha, Neb, — 0TTS STEEL PENS | GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1878, Nos, 303-404-170-604. | THUE M0ST PERFECT OF PENG ] PENNVROYAL WAFERS ard' successfully used monthly b; 000 Yy Ladies. Are Safe, Effectual and Fl ¥ §1 per box by mall or at druggists. Sealed Lartioulars 2 postage stamps. A ddress Tk Luisis CUsMIcAl 0o, DEnhor, Hick 'anzo-‘mdim mail by Goodman Drug Coyy Omaha, Nebs