Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 11, 1889, Page 8

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE CITY. Free Masons have Capitol lodge of fun taken charge of the ments of the late Jolin W. which will oceur from Masouic 1:30 o'clock this afternoon. mains will be buried in Forest cemeterv. The annual meeting of the stockhold- ersof the American Loan and Trust company was held Wednesday and the nla board of directors, consisting of O. M. Carter, Alvin Saunders.J. J. Brown, . Montgomery. Philip Potter, D. D md J. were hall at The_ re- Hill Cooley elected, At the annual mecting of ers of the Midland Guarantee sompany, Tucsday, January lowing directors were elecied: Shelton, Fred H. Davis, Max Erastus Young, C. Denise, S. Bar 1. ly, O. H. Ballou and Gec and the tollowing shelton, president: vico pres- identy I S. D. Barkalow, r, as- sistant secretury. commit- tee: 1. Young, B. E. B. Kennedy. and Truost 8, the fol- Nathan Meyer, D. Kenne « Gilbert Nathan Gilbert, treasure S. B, Sadle Executive Max Meyer and George 1 H. Davis, secretar, Personal Paragraphs. E. . Sloman is contined to his bed. kendale, has gone to California, B. Roeder and sister left for the east to absent four weeks, Mr, Max Oberfeider and wife, are visiting Mr. J. Oberfelder. Mrs, Jule Brownelle, left for hier future home in Minneapolis, sterday. Mr. .. . Roeder Ieft for New Yorlk in the fwterest of the Nationa! Life Insurance com- BT Tr and Mrs. J. N. Apple, of Denver, who were visiting Mrs, M. Goldsmith on Douglas street, have left for the eost. Mr. €. S. Davis and wife, of Milwauk are visiting their son, Councilman F 1 Davis, on upper Farnam street. Mr. Davis is oné of the firsy scttiers in the state of Wisconsin. A. M. Lineman, the well valise salesman with Romadka Bros,, is vis: fting his cust in_the city, who ar glad to see him and to hear of what happe oever the ri in Towa. At the Arcade: W. J. ronand J. A, Bennett, Wayne; B. R, Spenecr, 1firths C. Prontiss, Fremont; H.J. York and J.' M York, Wayne: J. J. Sexton, Hastings At the Paxton—C. G. Whitcomb, Chicago: G. M. Rackelif, New York: James L. Lor bard, Kunsas Cily: . 1. Barroll, " Chi R. L Paui: B vy Philadel- nith, Minneapolis! I Ha Lineoln; . Epman, ¥ Citys W. C rshall, Jno C: -, San Jose, Cal, Daniel and Tom Daily and of Daily's company; W. W. Stone, Wulioo; 1. K. Bean, Fort Dodge, Ta.; J. L. Simon, Pittsburgh:' W, R. Bng lund, Chicago; H. H. Meclk, Bonaparte, Ta. Licutenant R. T. Earle, Sccond infantry, who was recently relioved from the oflice of commissary and post treasurer at Fort Omuha, was granted his leave of absence and loff for the cast this morning. bicu- tenant Enrle’s health has boen extremely poor for the last few months, Whisky from Dublin, A small cask of whisky from Dublin, Tre land, was reccived at the custom house Thursday morning. The duty on it was $43. Before Justice O'Connell, John Betts has instituted replevin proc ings to obtain possession of a horse being held by Thomas Stevenson. John Peterson has commenced suit against Mrs. 8. C. A. White to recover §125 as com- mssion nlleged to be due on_sale of real es- tate. I'he defendant asserts that she bad no transaction of this sort with Peterson. Beside i'ather and Mothe The remains of George B. Stelling, who died on Tuesiay of diabetes, were Wednesday night forwarded il- jon Ohio, for burial, accompanicd by Frank Steliing, a brother, and a few intimate friends. The body will find its last resting place beside th of a mother and father, both of whom dicd in this city a few years ago, of Chicago, nown trunk and thofs B. Cam S, An (NN ph m. H. .l.x\ S At the Barke City; C. M. I Plitt Center alhoun, N Lincolng W. Moines; Louie 3 At the Millard Charles H. Broc sas re, Kelive, d- now, Thomas, the Marander. Proofs of James Thomas' midnight thefts keep multiplying. Wednesday the police scarchied his house and found over 200 worth of stoler. dry goods. The search is to be continued to-day. w that Thomas is in jail and his i of terror at home bas endod, his wife tells all she knows about his various thefts and burelarics and will be the main witness against him. Heretofore she has been forced to keep still through fear. He will be tricd Saturday afternoon. It's a Scorcher on There are some fiftcen employment m. > law, and claim agencies in the city, and some time ago the city council ordained that they should each school fund for permission to carry on their business. Enforcement of the ordinan Tnspector Turnbull is after the proprietor: many of whom will be unable to are able to pay don’t ke t the fee is too much, Sued For the Balance. An item which appeared a few days ago 1n a replevin suit, Thomas vs. Kirk, had been disposing of mortgaged property and prosecution. This docs Mr. Kirk an injustic All sales were made with the the procecds. Mr. Kirk says he has had the use of #2140 of the plainti’s money for about 10 per cont month, and_has “so far paid in p neipal and interest 373, He is now sued or Remains Unconscious. tion of Colonel A, H. Forbes, and at 6 o'clock lust evening he was still unconscious, He is no material change is apparent. Georgo Forbes, of New York, his brother, tele- medical assistance required, regardless of cost, #s ho would pay all expenses. At the the accident to his brother he was confined to Lis apartments in the Sturtevant house to start for Oinaha, and is oW cn route, Barney Haley was arvaigned in the police court yesterday, on the charge of being enjoyed that pleasure, and the judge sen tenced him two days in the ity jail to sobor “But, yer, honor,” says Barnoy, “phwats the use of soberin’ me oop. OPIl git droonk That's the previlege of ivery Amarikin cittyzen, an’ Oi 08¢ to injy it.! soned with, and Barney was armed with a mop and sct to works cléaning out the cells. polico station Wednesday night stupefied with drink, paid $7.50 for the accommodation ¥, dall awaits trial in the city bas- tile to answer triple charge of being a concealed weapons, inls of Jacob Zimmerman and wife Jady roomer, have been continued until the 15th, Lindquest was arrested Wednesday night. e is charged with being connected with a velopuents, James Raney was runin by Oficers Go- contribute &5 yearly, as a license, to the has been overlooked until now, and Lice will have to g conveyed the idea that Kirk, the defendant laying himself liable to criminal consent of the_ plaintiff, who pocketed all eighteen months, at rates varying from 7 to a balunce of $155. But slight change is reported in the condi- thought to have rallied somewhat, but as yot graphed Ed. Rothery yesterday to obtain all time Le received the sad announcement of with sickness, but at once made preparations Police Paragraphs. hiluriously drunk. He admitted that he had up. agin as soon as Of git out, The judge, houiever, was not to be rea- Daniel Smith, who was carried into the and care Lo veceived vagrant, suspicious chzracter and carrying harged with stealing §12.50 from a A suspiclous character named Charles late burglary, He will be held for later de- ol and O'Grady atnoou yesterduy, ilewas caught in the act of pilfering the premis recently ocoupied by the New York store When searched at the station a quantity of ribbon, a bottle of perfame and sixteen knives were found in his possession, Lorin B, McCargar was arrested yesterday morning on the charge of obtaining goods by false pretenses, He was formerly in busi ness at Sartoria, but failed, and his arrest is the outcome of = his settlement, which was not satisfactory to Orandorf & Marsh, wholesale implement dealers, Riding For Freedom The military people at the fort are deeply intercsted in the bycicle race. Sergeant Reading, *“The Unknown," is chief musician in the band, and is the subject of the garri son talk. The ofticers and soldiers feel very proud of the grand showing of their repre sentative. Last June Ned Reading for the first time mounted a wheel, and i keeping with custom succeeded in smashing his bycicle the first day. He now carries a scar on his left knee which commemorates his first effort. Two months later he placed ) 1f under the managemont of John S, Prince, who prophesied from the beginning that with practice and his qualities he would no doubt miake a splendid byciclist, In Sep. tember the band was sent to Norfolk to take part in the Grand Army encampment g from there he was next ordered to Kearn and did not return to concrete and asphait pavements until October. From this month he has kept up his practice whenever tho weather would permit. His friends have no lesitancy in claiming that their Ned has had 1o more than four months riding. His most sanguine admirers claim first place for him and bet their money frecly he will at least take second. Whatev result may be Ned Reading as the “Unknown’ has alrcady made a name for himself. His modest and gentlemanly bearing throughout the race has won for him many fricnds among the city people. It was rumored at the fort last evening that General Brooke stated that if he was successfui he would present him with a £100 handsome goid wateh and also procure for him his discharge from the service, A TRUE FISH STORY, 2,000 Pounds of Fresh § Haul The heaviest shipment of fish ever sent to the Omaha mavket was received sterday by Peycke Bros.' Co. It consisted of two car loads of white fiish, trout, pike, pickerel, herrings, smelts, haddock, ete. Peycke Bros.' Co. are doing a very extensive business in fresh tish loys= tors, They receive all their fish from he northern lakes, as well as from the Atlantie in car loads, and by making low prices they have managed to make Omaha the main distributing point for the entire west, They supply not only Omaha and this state, but are getting orders from Colorado, all t western territories and Dakota. On Sfresh oysters” this house has o great vegulation, every can of the thousands that they turn out every day has their very appropriate trade mark, “The Finest,” stamped 1 the tin on one si and on the other, * Bro: Omaha, Neb. rs.” Retailers prefer this b t sells itself, be- ing known to none but “the finest” oysters, «h In One const, doyeke Pack nd contain - BACK j'() HIS CELL. i Texas is, of Rusk penitentiary, has with W. F. Holan alias Jim Wheat, the murderer ved convict. nan, and “The arrest of Bohanuan was a prise to Mr. Major, in young conviet has been for three months, as it was also to a number of friends he had made. Bohaunan is vory small and slight, weighing only about one hundred pounds, his prison life having stunted his growth. He was very pleasant and affable, and his em- vor thought well of him. and though rdly strong cnough for the I he was doing, still he showed such n willingness to work that Mr. Major kept him in his service. His taste as been so sweet that he says be. fore he would allow himself to be capturcd ne would have made away with the officers had not the latter suddenly *wot the drop” on him. The arrcst was not made, as has been erroncously stated, through o letter to his mothier, but "through'a letter from her to him. EIlis happened to be in the postoflice at Rusk, Tex., when Bohannan's mother mailed a letter. His suspicions were aroused that the letter might be to the young convict, her son. Through the courtesy of the post: master he learned that the leiter was ad dressed to Jim 9 South Thirteenth streot, Omaha, Ellis took the next ¥ for On and on reaching o made angements with 1Post llagher to accompany the who should deliver the letter to Wheat, Oficer Dempsey went along to make the avrest. Ellis recognized the young convict immediately, but pretended he had comeinto buy some grocerics, aud while Buchanan was reading the letter, ata_sign from Ellis both officers drew their revolvers, held them up to the young fellow’s face, and tersely tola him he ‘was under arrest. | He caught the situation at a_glance, and with a 100k of despair surrendered himself. Ellis says that Buchanan laid in wait_for his victim and shot him in the back. But voung feliow know at the time that Knox was looiing for him. Sleepless nights made misorable by that terrible cough. Shiloh’s Cure is the remedy for you. For sule by Good- man Drug Co. — e From the Council Bluffs Nonpareil, Dec. 12, 1880, Weare credibly informed that the mortality from diphitheria, under the treatment of Dr. Thos. dJefferis of this city is merely nominal, not exceeding one-fifth of one per cent. Sucht Deing the case no time should be lost in 'y ing his remedy within the reach of every family and thus save annually hundreds of thousands of lives. Diphtheria is the most universally destructiva pestilence that has afllictea the world during the last hundred years, Execemive Or E, 7, 1882.—1 do not hesi cess attending the u ventive and Cure for Diphtheria has no equal 1 speak from experience, having uscd it in my own family: I am also well acquainted with the facts conneeted with its use i our city. W. K. Vavany, Mayor, No phy vequired. Prive of remedy $3. Addres, box No. 657, Omaha, Neb. (Dr. Jeftcris bas retired from active practice.) CONFESSED AT THI ALTAR, Why a Papillion Marriage € Was Indefinitely Postponed. The usually quict vicinity of Papillion was the scene of considerable excitement, not to y romance, on Mouday last. Krom whnat can be learned of the matter it seems that a few months ago there appeared in the midst of the serenc and sober inhabitants of the district & young man named Keysor, who was bent on love's intent, He chose for his inamorata a young girlof eighteen summers named Willams, the beautiful and only aaughtor of & well-to-do furmer of ~ the locality. To her he made love fast and strong and the affection reciprocated, Time went on and the marriage of the love-sick swain and tie object of his affection was arranged, Every preparation was made to render the occasion the event of the year, It was noticed, how- ever, that, as the time for the ceremony ap proached, the lady seemed reluctant to enter into the contract.” When the partios appeared atthe altar where the nuptial knot was to be tied, the lady turned to the apparent lover, and in decisive tones said: *‘Have you never been married before, and is your wife not now alivei” He an- swered “Yes” The lady refusod to procced further with the ceremony, and before the bystunders understood the situation the would-be bridegroom had left the building and has not been heard of since. e Look at This. All kinds of merchandiso and pers sonal property wanted in exchange for improved furms and wild land, Foreign 1 Lwigration Co., r; 2 & 8 1602 Farnam st, sur- the gred whose employ Covxern Broees, Jan, Ate 1o suy that the suc of Dr. Jefteris' Pre- THE OMAHA palper at Kansas City Will Not be Tojerat The ticket scalper at the p: time fig ures about as conspicuously in railway cir | cles a8 any other individual that follows the | railway business for a liveliliood or pleasure, The lines plying between Kansas City and Chicago, are said to be tied up in a transac- tion with the at passenger rate war all western roads t pi the regular rate of 812,50 is in vogue on all roads between Council Blufts and Chicago, but it is authentically stated that the five roads leading out from Kansas City to the same point are operating on rates ranging from $11 to §. Tt ates are not created by the roads, butare said to be made by the sealpers who hold a large number of the tickets of each road that were given them by the roads at tho time the Wabash called 1n its unlimited cut rate tickets, It is stated that gh of these tickets are in possession of the sealpers to hold a cut rate into the month of April. The rthivestern has an nounced that it will put on rate be tween Council Blufts and Chicago, provided the Kansas City lines do not remedy the complaint. Advices roceived in this eity from the chairman of the Southwestern pas. senger association e to the effect that steps will be taken immediately to_prevent a con tinuation of the cut rate. Similar advices have been forwarded by the head of Western States Passenger association. The main point at issue is how to bring about a wove that will thwart the ticket scalper_and thereby abolish this system of doing busi: ness. But he where the difticulty in preventing fluctuations in rates rests, The law of Illinois relatimg to the ticket traftie, mukes it an offenss for any individual not possessing a cortificate of connection with, and_representative of, a raily tem, 'to dicker in or conduct a ticket broker- ae. But this law only applics to ilinois, and it is said bas but o slight effect, inas much as tickets can be sold at other points. points in lilinois, thercby effecting ful per cent of the trifiie. Even in Ilinois ‘the law is not lived up to as regards the ticket broker: In Chicago there are num erous sealpers at work, and have not been taken to task by any of the roads for their violations of the'law. The scalpers’ system of doing business is somewhat systematic, He gocs to a railroad, wants to purchase perhaps 1,000 tickets batween certain points andis ready to pay the cash This is no littie plum, and in consequenca he purshases the reduced rate of perhaps 25 p He holds them, and when the are steady and no rivalry exists, he qui puts his tickets on the mariket and by siviaie a slight reduction finds a Ay market 1t is a180 stated that thoy ma a busimaess par chasing tickets that have been stolen either in ticket ofices by th sor by the fes tive burglar, The Wily sent scalpers t on rsent 1 £10.50 A Mystesioas Undercnrr Robert Law, formerly propric Cozzens hotel, and board of trade r in this city, alsoa former employed of the Union Pacifie, but now assistant general manager of the Northern Pacifie, is in th city, and rumor bas it that he is here for the purpose of conferring with the management of the Union Pacitic, with a view to his com ing back to the latter road. It is statad that George Dickinson, gencral superintendent of the Montana Union, and who is a brother of Gener cintendent Dickinson. of the Union Pacific, has tendered his resignation, and that Law isto oe s successo return of Viee President Holeor pected to-day, and 1 the near futur, ward itis infimated that the ofiicial guillotine will be st in operation. That tie coming of La ast of somcthing of this kind is universally econsidered. Another rumor that has just been started is to the effeet that at an early date the resignation of General Superintendent Dickinson would iind its way 10 the vice president’s table. 1t was stated by Vice President Holcombe, when interviewed by a reporter for Puz Ber soveral duys ago, that the matter of abolishing the department of general superintendent was at that time being considered, but just what the result would be or how soon "it_would be accom- plished he did not state. Tt is stated at h quarters that Law’s mission hiere was for the purpose of consulting Holzowmbe, but addi- tional information was gieaned to the effect that the conference would most ikely result in Mr. Law connecting himself with the management of the Union Pacific in the ne future, Whetiier he will be given the pos: tion of assistant general manager instead of Cuming, who formerly occupied this posi- tion, is the point in question. The Burlington Strike. There is a feeling of dissatisfaction exist, ing between the members of the Switch- men’s union and that of the Brotheriood of Locomotive Engincers, which is is said hus arisen out of the manner in which the Bur lington strike was sottled by the brothc hood. The switehmen state that in_settli the matte 2 e ineers iguored them en y. They state that when the strike wis its height, the brotherbood soiicited cubers of the switchmen's union 1o turn out and join them. They state th although they had no real gricvance of t own, but purely as a matter of prineipl W two labor organizations, eve the service bewween and had twrned out on a strike. They v promised financial support by the brother hood, and that this was given, but thcy claim that they were also promised that ¥ when a settlement was reached with the Burlington_their grievance should be ud justed. Itison the latter grounds that the switchmen make their complaint. The strike has been declared off, but the biack list_has not removed from the switch men's union, and ev man of the 400 that went out on the strike 1s biacklisted. Not only this, but they claim that their placcs ure filled with non-union mon. and action took in the strike has the cntire w0, Burlicaton & system out of the union’s hands and has turneéd it over to the non-union me. Rated as Commoldity. Avarecent meeting of the classsfication committee oil was taken from class B and ratedas a commodity. This was brought about at the iustization of the oil me that in case a rate war was peading the ol would not be effected. But some of the lines have placed the oil 1n the fourth class, which advances the rate 5 cents por hindr Other roads maintained the regular in_ consequence misundersta; arisen between the traffic o western roads, Yesterday Agent Miller, of the Burinig J.N. Faithorn, of the western traflic usso ciation, at Chicago, requesting that a tariff becompiled at once of & standurd rate on this commodity, Railr Cieorge A. McNutt, agent of the Missouri, in the city Chairman Vroman, of the grievance com mittee of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, has returned to Plattsmouth. 1 Notes, trave Kuansas passen & I COMMISSION MEN ASTIR. Opposed to a Railroad Measurs That Will Hurt Them. A bill bas been drawn up and will be pre sented to the legislature for ratification on the part of the railroads of the state, which has had a tendency to put the commission men of the city on their mettie, and they will do all in their power to defeat 1it, as they claim it would work hardships to them, which they are not prepared to stand. The stipulations of the bill are now in force on the part of the raiiroads, and as it has been pointed out to them by suthorities as not be- ing legalized by any act in force, conse- quently their anxiety to have it entered on the statutes. It is the exaction of the ware- house charges for freight not called for within forty-eight bours after the arrival of a consignment by the consignee, and the rates now charged are pronouuced exhorbi- tant by the commission fraternity, The levy 1s €1 a car per day for six days following the first forty cight, and & per day for those afier'tihc expiration of the six. The claim that the charges are illegal is based on the grounds that they are not covered by the provisions of the warehouse clauso in the statute, as the freight does not find its way 1nto & warehouse, but is retained in the cars, A few days @go a commission mau who re fused to pay the demurrage replevined his goods, and the railroad” compuny wado @ faint »row-t, 1o all probapiuty the Commission Men's DAILY BEE: may lead to a | the | FRIDAY, will hold a meeting some day to_formulate a plan of action for of thethill in the logislature. Julius Peycke, ofl Peycke Bros., told a Ber reporter this morniug that if the bill shonld pass it would work hardships to the commis si0n firms of the oity. *‘As it is now, even, we bave to suffer great inconvenicnce and loss of moncy through the arbitrary methods of the railroads.” Continuing Mr. Peycke said; _“Thoy rofuseito recomponse us ot the loss ‘of money and custom in the delay of 00ds whilo en route, but if we Ar®not pre. pared to handle the goods when they arrive they charge us heavaly for it. To-day I have to pay a certain raiiroad $12 for alleged ware. house charges, for the simple reason that I could not storé the goods when they reached Omabha. WORK FOR association this week the defeat - HUNDRED, Enterprise That Will ployment to Many Inside of two we in the northern pact of the city for tu dations of a mammoth brick stracture, upou its completion, which will require tween throe and four months, one hundred men will be put to work making burners and tanks of the Bdwards patent for the con sumption of crude and kerosene ol for do mestic and heating A short time ago A. O. Bailey, ors ant with the business, arrived in the city from the Lima, Ohio, oil fields, and pre sented the valuo of the 134 s patent to a number of capitalists, who incorporated themselves as the Nebraska Edwards' Bur ner company, with a capital of 100,000, was elected president vice president: k. ary, and the to L. Lovett' and wplete the hoard of directors, among the holders B, Ringer, 1L W, A New ve Bm- s ground will be broken o foun and be- gentloman fully cony Danic Stock sold readily, and are Henry Bolin, E. Thelps and Daniel Burr, The Trin! of e The trial of Private fore a weneral court mar at Fort Omaha Monday, day. O'Byrneis the soldier while on duty as sentinel over two military convicts, The procedings of the court w sent to licadquarters Lo be approved by Gen eral Brooke. O'Byrno will no doubt get from four to six years. The court’s decision has not been rendered. His crime is doubly aggravated from the fact that he vermitted as a sentinel, and_cvon induced one ot convicts, naied Sullivan,to desert v The latter has not been ciptured as vet 1 cheerfully recommend Red Tonie to those suffering from of the ston ind liver. [ my second and it like a new man. C. M. Connor. I, Good an Dreag Co. Younz n-.-“,.h- Chrictian League The dled to oreanize a You e e's l‘m' stian assoc last ni; the Methodist Episeopal church was w tended. James M. Grantham was ¢ ) an and Miss Carrie B tary. A constitution and adopted and a number of ne volied. The officers electea are: President Silver; vice president, Miss il susurer, Miss Mabel Silver, The oflicers clected Tor thrce mor Iteligious meetings will be held in the lect room every Sunday evening at $:15 o The second Tuesday evening of each the business meetings will be held if1 only haa it is easily obtnined. zoni's Complexion Powder, O'Byrne, i O°Byrne by al, which convened terminated yester who desert:d Clover troubles NOW ¢ makes iy feel Nashua, bot e tion in cted sham secre by-laws were mer: en month Oh her comples A Daneo Fort. The field musiciuns or trumpeters at For Omaha gave a delightful dance at the varrn son heil Wednesday ovening. Over fifty counle resentand these were ehictly composed of city peaple. Dancing was kept up until a late (v peia Ansopriey) LA strenist and wholesomeness. - Moro Atuary k nd cannot by tion witli the multitndes of Phospiate powdor only in cuns. Royal Buking Powder ¢ Wall sireet, New York, nomicil sold in cost, VERY GRATIFYING 1 response to our £10.00 Suit t when we offer people understand we mean what we 'sa There are still a few more left. OVERCOATS HAVE als) TAKEN a TUMBLE—look at them. The liber sale has | a burguin DR, BAILEY'S DENTAL Institute! s of toeth 86, Filling at hulf rutes h extracted without puin. Exam) mouth free. stanip wit Paxton Blk TANDARD Bend 3cent 16th and Farnam, YPEWRITING HORTHAND HOROUGHLY CHOOL, AUGHT, 412 Shecley Block, Oma PEERLESS DYES AZE.7! T Cor. JA\'I ARY Il. 1889, OVERCOATS! Special Sale of Fine Kersey Overcoat Made from the celebrated Worumbo Kerseys, : ' Price $18.00 Commencing MONDAY, JAN London Seal- brown Kersey Overc vival in this country in the manuf; :c.u ‘e of Kersey overcoifings) 15 and Tined thronghout body st lapped sea and in every detail of manu UARY Tth, we will offer a oats, o they are as ne: full line of 200 of the very finest quality goods made by the celebrated Wornmbo Mills (a mill that has no They and sleeves with Wi, Skinner & Son's fivest r perfection as we can make them, are made with double stitched, quality of satin We oftfer this line of overcoats {o gentlemen who ean appreciate perfect work and superior material, o' the popular price of $18. Wo unhesitatingly state t Continental for less than $25. We will send a ample overcoat not as repre ented, it may be retur Tor the purpose of keeping our of Jannary to make to o y Men 0 per pair. . We include i th tods, Binpire Wool m Co., Rock M sitie cheviots. All th pair during the reguiar seison an best workmen emploved during tl only, and all patterns unsold on't CMAHA BOSTON NEW YORK DES MOINES hat mede from these tc any address for ned at our expense, overconts exam Targe fores of workmen employed. ‘s Pantaloons, from over > lots Ilny‘u d, many of onr finest 1'f'e. Co.. the Broadbrook Mills d our sole object in 1 e dull season. This he 31st, will he withde ale will oods, we have decided during 100 ~tyles of forei Globe nd a la onds included in the sale, ave fabrics that we have sold at from $10 to §14 per king this remarkable cut in prices is to keep our continue during the month of awn and no orders taken for them at this price. cannot he porchased outside the wition, with the understanding that if it is the month wand domestic fabries at Wo len Cassimor and Wors e variely of foreign and do- January Freeland, Loomis & Co. Proprietors)] Corner Fifteenth and Douglas Streets. Rfimfifl A Sure Cure DrSimneyd o] OMAHA DI PENARY. NERVOUS, CitN1e and PRIVATE DISEASES of Min and WoueN successtully treatod. YOUNG MEN ts of youthfu! follies orin ibled noss, Nervous cnmory, Des L Aver ) iy disease of and specdy care MIDDLE AGED MEN A with too fi anie Suffering from the eff went evae. by n There are m nations of (0 1y 1o (At color will be of n ‘thin o dark or torpld ap T who e of s aiii Euity, enomnt of 0 e, which 19 1ho B 0f e "Consulta. to Wedlock,"” TO ALL. ADDRESS DR. SPINNEY & CO., N. I, Cor. I6th & Do, pensury, corner 15 Mention this pi Maz Moyer--Established 1866--Adolph Meyer Max Meyer & Bro., NTH AND FARNAM STREE General Agents for STEINWAY, CHICKERING, KHABE, VOSE & SONS, BEKR BROS,, and JAS, W. STARR P-I-A-N-B-S Story & Clark and Shoninger-Bell Orgaus SPECIAL PRICES D TERM oMagacie lie u mw,m.« Ghfranteedt iy 00 10 e world generatiog acontinuous Liecirie & ugnetlh eientitlo, Poworful, Dnfable, Comfortatio and Eective, AVGId frauis, Grerc 000 sured, Kendbtubp foryamphiot kAN ALE0 ELEOTRIO Foii 8. HORLE, uvum, lé'l WABASH AVE.. CHICAGO Dr. J.E. McGrew, : Oue of the Most Successful SPECIALISTS In the Treatment of all Chronic, Spe- cial and Private Diseases, His form of treatment 15 rceommended by those who have tried it, inthe very strongest terms. SKIN DISEASES Histreatment for which leaves & pertect skin and & most beautitul complexion. A cure guar anteed in all forins of Private Diseases. All disorders of the Sexual organs, cur health, ambition and manhood” couiplet stored, SIXTE 1,and ¥ re CONSULTATION FREE. eatment by correspondence, Send stamp tor reply. Office--Bushman Bloc«, 16th Douxlas Sts, Omaha, Neb and ESTABLISHED l85l 186 So. chlcugo, Ills. Clark St, The Regular 01d-Established PHYSICIAN AND SURCECH Is still Treating with the Greatest §, SKILL and SUCCESS Chmmc Nervons and Private Diseases. Sure Curesl 23 NERVOUS DEBILITY, Lost Mnnhovf. Failing Memory, Exhausting'Drains, Ter Dreams, Head and Back Ache an leading 10 early decay and perhaps Consumption or Insanity, tredted scientificaliy by new methods with never-falling success. 49 SYPHILIS and all bad Blood and Skin D eases permancntly cured. IDN Gonorrhoea, Strictu re, Varicocele and all dise. of the Genito-Urinary Organs cured promptly wit injury to Stomach, Kidneys or other Organs. 2%~ No experiments, Age and experience ime portant. Consultation free and sacred. 9 Scnd 4 cents postage for Celebrated Works on Chronic, Nervous and Delicate I o5~ Those contemplating Marria Clarke's celebrated guide Male and Female, cach 15 cents, both 25 cents (stamps). Consult the oid Doctor.” A friendly letter or call may save future suffer- and hame, and add golden years to life, 82" i Life's (Sccrer) Errors, 5o conta (stamps). Medi and writings sent everywhe from exposure. Hours, 8108, Sun Address F. D. CLARKE, M. D 186 So. Clark S§t., CHICAQO, ILL. OMAHA MEDICAL ..~ SURGICAL INSTITUTE or.13th & Dodge Sts. FOICTIE THEATMENT 08 ALL Chronic and Suraical Disgases. BRACIS, Appliances for Deformities and Trusses, Best fwellithos, apparatus and remedics for suceess i levary Torm of diease requining F Surgical Troutment FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS Board and attendance; bost bosplial accommoi Lons 1 this we Catarth, riclty, Pardlysis Eye, e, Skin und Blood and ull Surgieal gperations Diseases of Women a Specialty, HOOK 0N DISEARES OF WOMEN FItkE ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SUECIALIY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. AL sos succosstully troutad. Syphi n 1 the system without m tient Tor lows of Vital 1y be treatad st ho; entions confident Uy il or ex pr indicate contents of feri nd 0 Yol Case, ana wo will FR Diseases, Tmy with gnestion B()()K TO MEN, Ouahe Medical dnd Surgical Tastitute, o DI MeEUNAMY, Cor, 1ith and Dodge Sts,, OMAHA, NEL, BLAKE. BOISSEVAIN & €O, London, England, ADILPH BOISSEVAN & CO., Amsterdam, Molland. Transact # general banking 83, Bucurities ought and suld on commis, Foreign exchunges. Commerciul und traveler's lotters of eredit Orders for bond and stocks executed un ¢ wnd on all Continental Bourses of il of Railway, State, City #nd Coryora Clrculurs fro all'the effects 2nd URINARY complaints, Gleet, | IO FP.A T, 20 to 60 DAYS. This is a_disease which | tofore BafMed all Medieal ience., Wehave a Remedy, nnknown (o anyon: in the World outside of o andone that IIAB NEY (1] mMost obstin: Ten days in T t cuses does the work, It is the old chronic deep cases that we sollcit. Wo have eured hundreds who have been abandoned by Phy=iciuns, and pronounced mearable, and we h ¢ the world to bring us a case that we Will not eure in less than sixty days, Sinee the history of medteine a true specific for Syphilis has been sougut for but ueveg found until our AGIC KB 18 discovered, and we ar 1t 15 the only Itémedy in the World itvely cure, tenuse the latest Medicnl Works, published By the best known anthoritics, sa there wis never u true specific hofore. Our'renfs edy will cure when overytning else has futled, Wiy waste your time and money with piteng medicines diat never had vieine or doctor wibhy physicians that cannot cire you, you thut haye tried everyihing clse should come 1o us now und et permanent relict, you never can get it clses where. K what we sav. In ths end you st tuke our remedy or NEVER recover you that have been afflicted but a short time Bould by all means come to s now not one tem O 1w cases ever ot permanently cureds Many get lielp and think tl free from th Qiseise, but 1 one, two or thres yeurs after i appears agaln na more horrible form, This is a blood Purifier and will Curg any huin or Blood Diseaso when Iverything Else 1Pails, THE COOK REMEDY GO, Room 10 and 11, U. 8. Nationul Bank building, ()mnll y )1 D, Health is Wealth! o th e EAND BTy THEAT MENT, & guaranteed speciilc for Bystoria, Dizz noss, Convulsions, Fits, il Headnohie, Nervous rostration eaused by the use of alenhiol or tohuceo, Wikefulness, Mentul Das pression, Sofiening of the Brain vesulting in in. saniy and loading Lo aniery, dociy and deit Premiature Old Age, Barreniioss, 1.0+ of POWOE in cither Involimtary Losse's and Speriaa orhiea eansed by over-oxeriion of the brain,self- abuse or everlduigence, Each box contains one month’s treatin nt. §100 @ box, orsix hoxes for#5,0,sent by mail prepaid onreceipt of prige WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure any case. With e au s for six Doxes, accompinivd with 5,00 we will send the purchaser our Weitten guarantec Lo rés fuud the money If the treatment does not effe w cure, Guarintees ssied only by Goodmun Drug Co., Drugglsts, Sole Agents, 1110 Faroam Nelraska National Bauk, OMAHA, NEB, . 8. DEFOSITORY Paid Up Capital . $400,000 Surplus 50,000 1L W, Yares, Prosiden }1\ S, ek, Vi AETOUZAVIN, | Vies Pre W. H, 8B HUGHES, Casbiegy DIECT O, JOMN 8, CoLLiNg, Lrwis 5 Kekb, LOUZALIN I order e President W, W Motisn, ¥ A" Banking Oflice THE IRON BANK Corner 12th and ¥ A General Warkins Busi, g5 05, MOICIOUS AND PERS STENT adwactod, successful, Before placingal Newspaper Advertisivg l‘oll!‘.z LORD & THOMAS, { ADVERTISING AGENTS, 48 t0 19 Bandolud 1)iess A wvonRicn 124 Denroorti St Ch ek “wh CHICACO,, At

Other pages from this issue: