Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 10, 1889, Page 5

e, e, ey CONVENTIONS OF TRAIN MEN, Brotherhood Engineors Will Assem- ble In Denver Next Wednesday. BRAKEMEN TO MEET IN ST, PAUL Master Mechanics of the Burlington Road In Session—Departare of the Senatorial Committee— Railroad Notes A RBrotherhood Train. A so0lid spocial train of soven Pullman cars will arrive in Omaha at 7 o'clock Mon- day morning next, over the Chicago & Northwestern, having on board about one hundred and fiith me s of the Brother- hood of Locomotive Enginecrs who are dele gates to the annual session of the order in Denver, October 16, The train will run to Denve from over the Union Pacifi En ginoer Johnson, who will represent the local order of the brotherhocd ab the meot- ing will join tho eastorn contngent upon * its arrival. Georze Vroman, of North Platte, who is oue of the leading aspirauts for Chief Arthur's place, will arrive in Omaba IPriday, and will also take the brotherhood special train. Spoak- ing of Mr. Vroman's chiances in the conven tion, Kngincer Johnson sl that bis follow. ingz was continually growing, and that when the procecdings opened it would bo worked Wwith enviuble strength It is estimated that the number at least 600 men RAILWAY attendanco will BRAKEMEN, They Will Meet in ‘Annual nday at St ¢ Monday next the Hrotherhood of Tocomo- tive Railway Brakemen will meet in annual convention at St. Paul, Minn. A special train will be run trom Chicago over tho Chi- cago, S5t. Paul & Kansas Uity to St. Paul bearing about five hundred delegatos. J. P, Ryan, who will represent Success of Omaba, will leave for Ch v und willtake the speclal train Seasion states that one of the most im portant features to come up vefore the meet ing will be the fodoration problem, a full ae count of which was published in Tne Bre of Suuda Heis of the opinion that the fode sment effected on the Union Paciio will be unanimously adopted So inpo fons rel; to automatic couplers and by s will alao come up for discussion, and it at o resolution will be adopt upon enn- gress tho necessity of le, [ di- rection The Committee Doparts The seuatorial investigativ imittee left for the west in i o Paciticat 7 o accompanied b J. S, Camer of that quazters ‘Tu ecial train over the Unior ock yesterdny worning. 1t was General Attorucy Thurston, und Superintendont Ressey At _the meeting at ay Messrs. Greeu and Roed were summoned beforo the boird to give <aeir opirion as to the estimated value of the realty ow by tho Union Fuacific at this po Mec 108 1IN Session The master wechauics aod mactine and motive men in the cmploy of the Burlington met in quarterly session at the Millurd hotel yesterday morning. Among those present were B, W. Morris, master wectanic; . W. Yates, chief clerk in the motive power offic W. Lt Milei 8. L. Charles, arperintende finge 1 he nov posi tion of 0 the cquip- tions were in the ussent was dirceted discussion of subjects pertaini ments aud mulerial. ce, No Keduae ion Mad J. R. Buchanan, general passenger nt of the Elkhorn, has returned from Kausas City, whither he attended a meetini of the Trans-Missouri association. While there he endeavored 1o have u svecial rate established for the Giliore festival, which is booked for Omuha atan early date, but was unsuccess- ful, the assosiation deciding to adhere to the regulur established rutes, Edbolm & Akin. “Who are BLYAN'S 1o ’U FATION, Know Him Vouch for His Relinbiliny, L. A. Beyan, late presidont of the Wi ern Casket company, claims that he was m ligned in the report of the failuro of his compuny in August last. ne article ro- ferred to the wrecking of the Western Uas- ket company und stated that Mr. Bryan had auped the citizens of Owaha in sums ranging from §5 to us many bundreds, and that he had pocketed £18,850 of the company’s funds. 1t also referred to o loan mude to his com- pany by the Guaranteo Loan and lnvest- ment company and stuted that through the srickery of Bryan tho transaction caused tho disrupting and breaking up of the loan com- they?” Men Who yEav Mr. Bryan vigoro denies all the cha b forth & that his character sud reputation atly injured by the report, in which he s sone has greutly misrepresented him. “should at least like the courtesy,” ho snid, “of having a denial of the charges publisbed in ‘Ing Bee. The story had nov ono word of truth in_it, which I cun provo, It has ruined my name aud has wrecked me financi YOU 0 number of rep- resentative business men of Omaha who have biad many busivess transactions with we, and 1 think their endorsement of we, 1n the face of the article in question, should sot me aright.” piAbtpo request of Mr. Bryan, and 1o give him arf opportunity to give nis side of the storv, the following gentlemen were seen aud asked what they knew about oir. Bryan: Hayden Brothers—Mr. L. A. Bryan has been trading with us 1o quite a large amount auring the past two years, both for versonal use ard for Western Casket Co. His deal- ings with us have always boen honorabie and very satisfuotory., /. N. Nason, secretary of the board of trado—The figures given in_the articlo against Bryan regarding the bonus given bim by the eity, I know to be incorrect. In- stead of 3,500, the amount was less than 1,500 Jumes Morton & Son—We have done busi- ness with L. A. Bryan since he first came to Omaha, and have always found bis dealings square bud his statements relisble. We know that he is worthy of trust, and believe that ne bas beon basely misrepresented. F. T. Dow—I have known L. A. Bryan since ifs coming to Omaba, and have done considerablo business with him, und have always found him square in his dealings, prompt 1n pay, and his veracity unquestio able, 1 consider the article published August against him very damaging and wholly uudeserved, H, Driscall—My business relations for the past two years huve been of & highly satisfactory nature, and 1 consider that the wticle of August 25 misrepresented him, De. M, J. Breckenrid,o—I have been ac- quainted with L. A. Bryan for the last nine months, and I take pleasure in saying that 1 consuler mm an upright, honest, and an honoraule gentleman W, L. Irish had counsiderable busi- neas with Mr, ryan, e has always treated me 1n an honorable manner. Edholm & Akin. “Who are they?” L Omaha's Postoflicn Business. Postmaster Gallagher sont his quarterly veport away yesterday, and is proud of the fact that it makes a good showing. The total eceipts for three months ending Sentember ), reached 062,000, while the expeases amounted to $18,000. He, therefore, romits partoent Washiogton about "is ofce,” sald Mr. Gallagher, not \mldy reports more than any other of its size and class 1 the United Slates, but is WOrtD at least $100,000 1o the government.” —~—— Beechaw's Pilis oure bilious aud nervous ills THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY BERIND CLOSED DOORA, Business Transacted in the Grand Lodee of Pythians, The grand lodge of the Kaights of Pythias met at 10 0'clock yesterday morning. After roll eall, a number of new delegates were admitted, and the grand lodge rank was conferred upon them, The morning vas passed in receiving ro- ports of the committee on distribution and rence, and hearing resolutions which we presonted for action during the re- mainder of the season, One of the most important resolutions fn- troduced provided for the incorporation of grand loage and the appointment of & com- mittee to draw up) articies of incorporation. This committee will be appointed at the afternoon sessic The loage was callcd to order again shortly after € o'clock and procecded to take action on the resolution which had been offered in the morning. The seasion il continue until Thursday noon, and possibly until night I'he election of offivers will, in atl proba bility, be held to this morning, at which thno there will be a rather exciting time. mber of candidates has been de oped for all the oftices, but the privcipal ones are for the positions of grand chancellor and supreme representatives, A numrber of candidates are in- the fleld for the first named office with none of them partic- ularly strong. Forthe oftice of supreme rep- ntative the fleld has narrowed down to two Lincoln men, Richard O’ Neill and Jobn 110 or tvo dark horses, voted o Lilibustering und introd resolutions. Three more delegates ance and received the grand lodge rank, A resolution was int d_and adopted providing thut 10 the instituting of a new odie the instituting officer shall not confer the threo ranks upon b fifteen can- didutes at ono time, except in the runk of page, which may be conferred upon us many as may be convenient. The cluction of ofticers was made the order of business for the afternoon, J, C. on, of Hastings, past grand chance yesterday afternoon and was warmly onied. Tho evs n of the grand lodge was d d entirely to the exemplification of the et work of the order, g, Edholm & Akin. made their appear- “*Who are the HE PROVED AN ALIBL Assault Upo Goes U And the / a Young Lady Henry Lingomier, the 0 was charged with having o Jorzen with intent to cow s concluded in Jud ¥y reru > Wakele: < a verdict of not evidence was conelu e that iy bad been assaulted but the ime could not be fixed upon Lingomier proved an alibi number of prisor court, the Ju e rs were arraigned be- fore o Wakeley, and all pleaded not 1t I'ney wer William Kennols, charged wi aud larceny; William Hawm- ilton, arson; S. S, Ste Brian Johnson, grand larceny: 't, obtaining money under false pretenses; wWilliam Shea, highway robbery ; George A, Soule, murder; Kred Lovelady, horse stealing, A mation_was made to have the bail of Bowman, Kimney's slayer, reduced from $15,000 to $10,000. Judge Wakeley overruled the motion, holding that _the prosecution in- tenas to hive the case tried atan early date, and that no hardship will resuit to the de- ¢ stated that the case was clearly ble homicide or murder in the sacond degree. 11 the case ad to go over to crterm, he would then cousider an ap- wtion for i reduction of bail, resting point wiil_be raised by the defense i the case of S. S. Stewart, charged L obtaining money under false pretenses Lindho Stewart med to v of barber shop furniture and se- n of §40 from Lindholm on the © proporty was already mortgaged Lindnolm caused Stewart's Stewart's defense will at the wortgage on his property w on record and that he could not secureé money on it under false pretenses. Tl jury 1w the Van Etien vs Abraham case, in J Doane's court, returned a ver- dict giving the plaintilf possessiop of the y in dispute and damages in the sum from John own The trial of th ¢ of Jensen vs the city of Omat commenced in Judge Doane’s court. This is an action for £5,000 damazes sonal injuries sustained oy the falling an open sewer on B3urt str The case od at the May them _and a verdict for $2,000 given the plaitil, A new trial was scenred on the ground that the judge had god the jury in the absence of the attor- s for both sides of tho case. A. C. Pennock has filed a pettion in the district court, 10 which he ullezes that he Lought a tax title on lot 8, block 249, 1n this city, at private tax sale, for $I21.54, und re- ceiyed the county treasurer’s certificate therefor. No part of the amount secured by this certificato has been paid nnd he now brings suit against Samuel Harover und othiers 1o have the property sold to satisfy his claim, whicl h now amounts to $199.60, nty € 3 Willett H. Robbins has brought suit against Dan B. Houin and Morris Morrison to recover 8335 on a note. Judginents were ente 508, I wton vs, C. Klindt ev al., & for plaintiff, Sherwood Park Building association vs. Sny 1, 8104, for plaintift, ILnnmh del et al. vs. Gust. $225.58 for plaintif!. Omaha National bunk vs. Henuing; $211.3 for plaintiff. Owmaha National bank vs. al.; §0 I5 for plaintiff. Tn the case of J. K. Sweency Co. vs Franic Chaundier, on a motion to dissolve an attach- ment, the motion was overruled. Pilest es! Pilest! pr. Willlams' Indian Pile Ointment will cure blind, bleeding and itching piles when other ointments have failed. 1t absorbs the tumors, allays the itching at once, acts as a poulticd, givos instant relief. Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment is prepared only for piles ane itching of the private parts, and nothing else. Kvery box 1s warranted. Sold by druggists or sent by mail on receipt of price, 50c and §1. per box. WILLIAMS' M'FG. CO., Prop's. sveland, O. wd in the following 514 Srickson; 6 R. W. Day et Edholm & Akin, *Who are they?” A Hoosier Housed. W. H. Kuisely, the special revenue agent appointed some time ago to relieve J. B McCoy at this point, arrived Tuesday mnight and entered upon the duties of his oftice. Mr. Kuisely comes from Whitley county, where he has fizured for several yeurs 88 @ republican politician of recog nized influonce and standing. In fact, Mr Knisely was born a Hoosier, and says he never saw the Mississippi river until last Monday when en routo 0 Omal Pears’ Soap secures a beautiful com- plexion, PRIMAKIES AND CONVENTION The Democrats Will Tr on Kriday and Saturday. The democratic couaty convention of Douglas will be Leld in the poiica court in this city Saturday next, ot2p. m. It has been called to elest soventy-Lwo dalegates 1o the democratic state convention, which meet in this city on the 15th of this month; als to uominate caudidates for the foilowin ol One state senator, sherlff, count treasurer, county elerk, trar of deeds corouer, couuty surveyor, superintendens o public iustruction, one commissioner from each of the second and *fourth commissione dstricts, and two justices of the poace fo of the three justice districts in this cit constituted as follows sond and Seventh wards Becond--T'blrd, Fifth and Eighth wards Toird—Fourtn, Sixth and Nioth wards The primurios 0 elect delegales W this Their Hand convention will bo held Friday next from 13 noon to 7 b. m., and at tho following place First Ward—No. 018 South Tenth street, Seoond Ward—No. 1601 Vinton streot. Third Ward—No. 190 North Fourteenth street. Fourth Ward—Planters house, Fifth Ward—Engine house at Sixtesnth and 1zard street. Sixth Ward—Laio streat, between Twenty- fifth and Twenty-sixth. Seventh Ward—Twenty-sixth and Walnut, Eighth Ward—2408 Cuming strect. Ninth Ward—Twenty-ninth aud Farnam streets, South Omaha—First ward, N and Twenty. sixth strects; Second ward, 'Justice Levy's office; Third ward, Q and Thirticth streets; Fourth ward, Exchange building, Millard —“rh(ml house. Fiorence—School house, Chicago- Bierbach's hall. Valley—Foutz's hall. Jefferson— 's blacksmith shop. West nmnhn—“nl‘l‘.lv\ s school house. McArdlo—MoArdle school house, Douglas—Casaiday school house. Waterloo—Mayhem's hall. Elkhorn—City hull. Union—Henry Ludington’s. Each ward in Omaha will be entitled to soven, ench ward in South Omaha three and each county precinot three delegates. The judicial distrit convention for the counties of Douglas, Burt, Sarpy and Wash- ington will bo held in tnis city on Monday next, the 14th inst. It will nominate a can- didate to succeed Juge Groft. It will consist of ninety-six _dolegates, sixty-nine of whom will be from Douglas, twelve from Burt, ten from Washington and five rom Sarpy. The Burgerverein. Last night's meeting of the Central Ger- man-American association was very poorly attended. In the absence of Mr. Philip An- dres, who, becauso of a call to Nebraska City, did not appear until 9:30 o'clock, Mr. Louis Heimrod acted as chairman. George Kinder acted as socretary. The soveral dele- gates of the ward clubs reported. Among them was F. C. Recbe, who complained that it was very difticult to bring the people of s section towether, David Geilers and Henry Schmidt com- plained that only one re; ‘strar was present in the First district of the First ward, when ¢ wanted to register at 6 o'clock, Tues. that he had informed the city ofticors that the other officer was at supper, and that he had been informed that he should come buck next Wednesday to register, "The following resolution was then adopted : We, the members of the German-Ame ican Citizons' association of Omaha, here with protest against the loose maunner in which the officers on registration in the I district of the First ward attendod to their : vorn duties on last Tuesday, October §, S8, After this, Louis Heimrod, F. C. Reche and Michacl Koch spoke of the purposes of the club aud Charles Kaufmann, Philip An- Jacob Kopp, George Kinder, and J. L. e were elected to draft a constitution of the Verein to bo printed in the German and English languages, the same to be distributed amongst the voters of tho county, L.J. Beebe announced that another Ger- man club of forty members had been formed in the Eighth ward and was to hold ita next meeting on Sunday at the corner of Twenty- fourth and Cuwings streets. 1t was decided te attend to body, s meeting in a Ninth Ward Democrats, The democrats of the Ninth ward wero billed to hold a meeting at Mercer and Lowo avenues last nizht. The object of the as- sembly was to. nominate delegates and al- ternates to the democratic convention. 'Two men showed up. They Varied the time from 8 until 10:30 o'clock by walking from Mercer and Lowe avenues to Lowe avenue and Hamilton street, & distance of four blocks, to sce if anyone had arrivod. Then they ad- journed. Wants to Be Justic Some of the democratic lawyers, friendly S. Morrison, are circulating a petition among members of the bar with a view to having that boay endorse him for justice of the peace. to Max Hemple's Candidacy. Max Hemple, of the Fourth ward, is a candidate for superiutendent of public - struction. Ho is a_democrat and school teacher, and will probubly be well supported in his ward. A New lh'puhhc an Club. There will be a meeting of republicans at Reed's store, Thirty-fourth and Decatur streets, at 8 p. m. today, for the purpose of organizing a_republican club in_the new Third precinct of the xth ward. The club will work 10 barmoeny with the present Sixth Ward Republican club. All republicans of the Sixth ward are re- quested to be present. An Important Element Of the success of Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the fact that overy purchaser receives a fair equivalent for his money. The familiar headline, “100 Doses One Dollar,” stolen by imitators, is original with and true only of Hood" Arsapar- illa. Thi sily be proyen by any one who de t the matter, I real economy, parilla. Sold REGIS the 18 of the New Law on Subjeet. ‘The new registration law provides for the registratioa of voters for election purposes in metropolitan cicies, cities of the first class and cities of the second class, includiug all portions of the voting precinets in which said cities ure situated. Section 1 makes it the duty of the mayor ana council to prepare books for the registra- Provisic tion of voters, und prescribes the form thercof. Section 2 provides that three suvervisors of registration snall be appointed by the city council in September of each year for every precinct in such city, and not more than two of whom shall belong to the same political party. Section 8 provides for the challenging of person who applies for registration and prescribes the oath to be administered in vy tion b provides that the salary of super- ors shiall bo 3 a day for the time actually employed. tion 8 provides that the days for regis- fon shali be on Tuesday four woeks, tho Wednesday of the third woek, the ‘Thursday of the sccond week and the Friday sud Saturday of the first week preceding the day of the Noypmoer eloction of each year for general eldctions, and on Eriday ~and Saturday of the second week, and on Satur- day of the first week preceding the day of all othier elections. Secuon § provides that the supervisors of registration shall be in session on the days of rogistration from 8 a. m. until 9 p. m. Section 18 makes it the duty of the city clerk to furnish the supervisors of registra- tion with the necessury books and blanis Section 16 provides that the registration books shall remain iu the custody of the cicy rc, ection 18 prov) es that the judges of elec- tion 1w each pracinet shall have at the polling on election day the registry books sch precinct, and no vote shall be r od unless the nawe of the voter shall ap peur ou such registry book, unless such voter sl produce an afidavit sworn to bofore (he city clerk, or other person ap- ponted by the mayor, and sub- scribed to by at least two {freeholders, setting forth that such person is o qualiticd voter, aud giving his reason for nol appoar- ing bofore the supervisors of registration fon, Who shiutl be assigaed & can’ see every person who where he rescuts bimsell for registration. Seotion 20 provides that any person who all register or procure the registry of auy son through fraud, or who shall vote ille ly under the provisions ol this act shall deewed guilty of a felony, and on_convic- a shall be sentenced to the penitentiary i u term of not less than oue, uor moire tan five years, Section 80 provides that if any supervisor istration shall be guilty of willtul neg: cetof duty or corrupt ur fraudulent prac- tice in the execution of the same he shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on con- viction thereof shall. be sentenced to the county jail for not less than ten or more than sixty days, or fined tot less than €100 nor more than $200, or both. Section 81 provides that if any supervisor, clerk or other officer hiiving castody of reo ords shall destroy, chitnge or mutilate any of the records he shall be-deemoed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on , conviction thereof shall be sentenced to tht county jail for not less than ten days nor more than sixty, and forteit his office. Section 82 provides that ang officer who shall be .guilty of any of the above offenses shalt bo ‘sentenced to the county Jail for not less than ton days nor more than sixty dags, and fined not less than $50 nor more than or both. Section 88 provides that any person mak- ing a falso oath or afirmation provided in this act shall be guiltyof a felony, and on conviction thereof shall be sentenced to the penitentiary for & term of not loss than ono nor more than ten years. Section 84 to 40 inclusive provided penal- ties for the violation of the provisions of this act, and for offenses against peace and good order, the porsons provided by law to carry out the provisions of this act. Soction 41 provides that no irregularities or defects in_carrying out the provisions of this act shall constitute a defense for the violation of the provisions of this act. Section 42 provides for the publication in a newspaper in each city the boundary of eleu- tion precincts, and the time and place of reg- istration, Section 43 provides that the cost of ocarry- ing out the provisions of this act shall be paid out of the general fund of such city. ———— THE COUN1Y ELECTION, The Places at Which the Voting Will Be Done. The county commissioners have desig- nated the following polling places for tho county election to be held on November 5. YIRST WARD, First District—Southwest corner Teuth and Jones. Second District—1117 South Sixteenth street. Third District—Engine house, and Dorcas, rson not an Eleventh SECOND WARD. Flirst District—1248 South Sixtecnth street. Second District--1: South Sixteenth street. THIRD WARD, First District—1020 Harnoy streot. Socond Distriot—P. Ford's place. . FOURTH WARD. First District—1607 Capitol avenue. Second District—1712 St. Mary’s avenue, FLETIC WARD. —504 North Sixteenth street. —No. 6 engine house. 1 WARD. Lako stroet. First Distri First District Second Distri ceum hall, SEVENTH WARD, First District—School house, Twenty ninth and Woolworth. Second District—H. G. Cla Twenty-ninth near Dupont. EIGHTH WARD. Harness shop,Cuming near k's building, First Distric Twentieth stree! Second District—Furay’s bar and Twenty-fourth streets. NINTIL WARD. ohnson’s stors, , Cuming First Distri eighth and Farnam, Second Distri Lowe avenues. Twenty- 's store, Mercer and SOUTH OMATIA, First District—I". Pivonka's store on N street., Second District—J. Levi, street, between N and O. Third District—Rear Kelker's hotel, Q street. Fourth District—Exchange hotel. Fiorence—School house at Florence. COUNTY PRECINCTS. Union—Gramm’s hotel, Irvington, Jefferson—F. Deidrechson’s hotel, in Ben nington. Valley—School house at Valley station, Waterloo—At Masonio hall building. Chicago—Van Ault’s office. Millard—At school house at Millard. McArale—At MeArdie’s school bouse. Douglas—At Ruser's place. West Omaba—At school house. Elkhorn—At Town hail. Twenty-sixth Advy Mothers, Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pains, cures wind colic, and is the best remeay for diar- a bottle. PAXTON HOTEL, OMAIA—Special at- tentior to commercial men. Finest and largest hotel in the west. Kittredge & Brainard, proprietors. hoca. 2 AM MENTS. To any one capable of passing judgment upon the merits and demerits of an actor's work, Rose Coglan is something of a wonder. To acceptably portray turee characters so widely aifferent as docelyn, Stephanie and Peg Woflington not ouly requires genius as an aid to superior talent, but establishes an undispute im to that rare versatility and groat power possessed by very fow persons in the dramatic profession. This field was successfully covered by Miss Coglan durmg her engagement ut Boyd's opera house which closed last night. Tlie largest and_most discriminating audience of the week witnessed her performance of Peg Woftington atd enjoyed it immensoly. was as fascinatiog and pleasing as it is poss ble for an artist to be, and the members of her company played their several parts very well. Miss Coglan's dates for next year in Owaha have been booked, commencing Oc- tober 20, *Lost in New York” was again presented at the Grand last night. The audience was ouly fair, aud_not by any m what the show werits. The scenic effects are grand, the river scene and the Grammercy park di plays being especially fine, In fact, th equal has never been seen in this ciy. To add to this, the work of the company is first- clnss and i aeserving of the best support the city can afford, U. P R R. Men ink of Such Mis- ery As a man or a woman lying awake all night for fear of not getting up early enough in the morning. You can save all this worry by going quickly and get- ting one of those Seth Thomas alarm clocks at DDIOLM & AKIN Cor. 15th and Dodge, Opp. Postoffice. Adam H., Wiltz, of the Fremont Tribune Job oftice, was & Bre caller yesterday, Harvest cursion Time. A special car of the Central Pacific road, bearing J. C. Stubbs, the general passenger agent, aud & small party of friends, went west last night attached to the overland fiyer. Both the Union Pacific and Burling- ton westbound trains were Very large, and were loaded to the guards with passengers. It is barvest excursiou time, An Absalute Care. The ORIGINALABIGIINE OINTMENT 18 only put up in large two-ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for 0id sores, burns, wouuds, chapped hands, and all skin erap. tions, Wil positively viire all kinds of piles- Ask forthe ORIGINAL ABIETINE OIN Sold by Goo Ly Found in ri The most troublesome of traveler said one of the oldest and best con ductors on the Fort Wayne toa Pitts- bur Dispatch reporter the other day, alwiys to be found in the smoker. It generally tukes me twice aslong to get throngh the smoker as the other CAr Thut's where the tickets are hardest to find, ['m speaking of the train bel th it ge s town. Most of countrymen who sit in the smoker m Lo always manage toconceal their tickets in some out of the way pocket or lose it among the of w big pocket- hool, The t they have a ticket som and it consuuies to find it or make the. pay up, I'm afraid most of the rogues who attempt :4) beat their way are in the smoker, 00." A T AN 95 000 TN S N A /. > FALL OVERGOATS. AP N AN O If youn ean buy ar. Overcoat and save 33 per cent on the transaction, that 33 per cent is equivalents to so much money earned, Just consider for a moment what 83 per cent amounts to, on an Overcoat for which you have to pay $15.00 elsewhere. [t means a saving of of equal quality. be easil It is hardly necessary to s grades are lined with the very bes Special, that we show the largest line of medium w tons, Kerseys, Wide Wales, Cheviots, ete., at & 87 silk, with satin trimming 0, $9.00, $12.75 'nul finer if you want them, 5,00 by purchasing of us, our price being $10.00 for goods On higher priced goods the saving will be greater, Our claim to save you these dollars can ¢ subtantiated by comparison of our prices with those of other ght Overcoats, Mel- The finer comprising id of superior workmanship, 200 very fine all wool Kersey Overcoats with excellent Ttalian lining and arich satin sleeve lining, beautiful fitting garments, at $9.00, they arve really werth #15.00, and arve old for that elsewhere, Hat Department—Corr Our great pay in other stores. finest Derbys 5 cent Derby hasnot yet been duplicated by any store for less than #: at $2.00, $2.50 and $2.7 Shoes—We are opening daily new and fresh goods direct from the fuctories. our Shoes so cheap, we sell them quick and accamulate no old stock. that can be had anywhere and every pair is sold with a guarantee, Trunks and Valises. We have fitted up our basement for the sale of Trunks and Valises. Like in every department of our business we shall offer in this line the largest Variety at greatly lower prices than these goods can be bought elsewhere. Write for all Fall Catalogue. Nebraska Clothing Company, Corner Fourteenth and Douglas Streets, Omaha. Our et Fall shapes of Stiff and Soft Hats, at prices just about one half what you haye to Our we of the same qualities for which other honses usk from $3.50 to $5. Huving a Lig trade and selling emphatically the best Toos Betting on Rain. er in the Times, of India, de- A v scribes a system of gambling in Cal- cutta on rain. It is cavried on in a ‘compound” of the Burra Bazaar, where, when & rain cloud crosses the sky. a crowd collects, of eager, excitep men; some rush about frantically.others perch themselves high on adjoining roofs and gesticulate wildly to friends below, while all gaze anxiously at the sky. These are the suit in vpec- ulators, and the system, as explained by the lessee of the “compound” which i¢ is carried on,1s extremely simplo. On the roof of his office 1s a ditch which will hold eight surs of water. 1 a rain cloud bursts, and the fall exceeds this amount, the overflow is discharged into the com- pound by a spout. This decides all the bets, those who wagered it would rain winning. The bets are entered by the proprictor ina book, the commission being one pico perrupee, and the trans- actions being all settled at 10 o’clock the following morning. A defaulter is bardly ever kuown; the gamblers are mostly money lenders, men of substance and well known to each other. They area class by themselves, and the stakes are usually inconsiderable, whereas in Bombay it is not unusual to have thousands of rupces on the rain. The system has one advantage—rain clonds ‘an not be manipulated; they can not ded like dice, or ““faked” like ) no handics no 15 and no joc cein a Life Time, Great w le this weel; don’t fail toattend it Axin’s, cor. 16th and_Dodge, opp. postoftice, Omaha, Neb. BETTER THAN GOLD. One of the Lots i rlainfloid, in Col- « do, For One Dollar. Don’t be a day too laie and regret it. Bear in mind we are going to have artesian wells, lakes and a city of people in cighteen months, and a lot for one dollar will make you n hand- some profit in that time, ‘We have fine water - now and an ele- gant location, but 000 in improv ments will ehange the looks of thing: We will sell no lots for less than § after October 15, If you want one now is the time. PLAD Apprriox Co., Castle Rock, Colo, The Denver Lottery C 1ELD want agents Tickets, 50 cen Address A, C, Ross & Co., Denver, Colo. Change Cars F Siberia, It is quite possible that one of these ilw da Europs ¥ passenger v the cry, “Change here for China and Japan!” It may be that in time one will be able tostep into the train at Paris or Berlin and travel by the overland route right into the heart of Japan. The Truns-Siberian railway from Lurope is being cut to the Russian town of Viadivostock, directly opposite a portion of the Japanese coast. The Japs are projecting a line to Mai- zura, the harbor on their side of the water, and a special line of Japanese steamers will convey passengers [rom one terminus to the other. Japan is to be the now pleasure ground for tourists. Try the extra ary jmpe Tts boquet is delicious; it 18 _perf; A bottle with your dinuer will in for a day, an 1 Ampagne- Ly pure gorate you A ‘Trout in a Bowlder, Mr. William G. Dillingham, while fishing in Gorkon Creck a tew days since, discovered a beautiful fossil trout, fifteen inches in length, in a huge bowlder, suys the Portland Ovegonian Every fin and scale of the fish [ plainly marked in the rock as if eut by wskilled artist. Many people wonder how trout get in streamsabove high fails, They were doubtiess there before the falls were made, s from this fossil itis evident that there were trout in the streams of Oregon in prehistoric ages. Mr. Ditliogham intends to go out some and cateh that fossil trout with & hammer and chi Cushman's Mentho inhaler headache, ncuralzia, “rial free st your draggist, cures catairh, asthma, hay fever. Price b0 cents, TRE GREAT REMEBY:PAIN IT CONQUERS PAXIN. Relleves and cures HEADACHE, BEEVUATIGN, Tucbe, Sy NEURALGIA, BRUISES, Selatica, Lumbago, ‘ Burns and Scalds: At Druggists und Dealers. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baitimors, W& Grand Opening of Omaha’s Newest Enierprtso for the sale of mYy patrons that it will be my Pprompt attention to their wants, earnest ends Respec DRS. BETTS & BETTS 1405 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, NES. (Upposite Paxton Hotel.) Office hours, 9 &, m, to 8 p, m. m. to 1 p. m. Spec 3 an Chronle, Nervons Skin and Blood Diseases. £~ Consultation at office or by mmil feee. Mrdioines sent by muil or oxpress, socurely packed, free from ol vation ‘antees Lo enre quickly, safély and pe NERVOUS UEBILI‘IY Sy Deeay. arlsing from o oF Tnawg producing pondency, Pilmpies on the fuce, ily aiscouraged, Iack of confl ess, und finds 0. tly and pri- Vately curad, Consult Drs. letts & Betts, 103 Farnam 5t., Omaha, Neb, o Blood and Skiu, Diseases of Mer! ury. nr\ fnl ipelas, Fever Blotehes, Uleers, Pa) he Head and Bone Syphlittic Bore roat, Mouth and ‘Tongue, € rrh, et permanently cured where others wvo ‘tatled. K'd U inqry and Bladder Complaints, 1008V, UINA"Y %iaep* Diicutr. too £ Guent Burning or-Gloody Urine, Urine bigh col- ored or with milk; ll (‘HV on standing, Weak k. Gonorri vt Plrum!\lly and Bafely Cured,’ Charges u Guaranteed pe: STRICTURE! [ e, moval complete, Without cuttiug, caustic or ailtation. ed at bome by patient Wwithout & moments plln OF AR OY AN Tn Yuumr Men and Middla-Ased Men, SURE CU! | The awtul effects of early Vice. which brings organic vn ukness, destroying both mind and body, with allits dreded i1l permanently cired, ielves by pro ciices ard solitary habits, whic By and anind, unfiing e ior atudy or marriaje. MARRIED MEN, OF those entering on that hap py life, aware of physical debility, quickly as sted. X OUR SUCCE! 15 based upon facts, First—Practical Expe rience. Second —Kvery case 15 especlally studied- thus starting aright,” Third—Meio nes are pre, pared in our lbniory exuotly 1o suiL each case, lius affecting cures without injury §9 Bend 6 cents postege for celotrate] works on Chronle, Nervous and Delicate iseases. Thousandy cured, §9~ A friendly letter or cali may save you future suifering and shame, w add goldén years to life. &% No letiers an- swered unless uccompaniod by 4 conts 1 stamos, Address orcall on LRs. BETYs & BETTS, 1408 Farnam Stwoot, Oianhia, Neb. Syphills, a disease ted without the aid impaired | NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK, U. 5. DEPOSTORY, OMAEA, NER. Capital $100,000 Surplus Jan, 1st, 1880, .. 52,000 OFFICERS AND DIRECTOR | Hexny W, Yares, Presidont. | . HEeD, Vice Presiaent. | TOUZATIN, \ V, Mc JoN 5. COLLING, (A ING, JON L PATIICK, W. I, 8. Hudues, Cashier, THE IRON BANK. Cor. 12th and Parcam Sia. A General Banking Business ‘Iransacted Y ol uriaacy troubies easly quick: ‘and ‘afely’ cared by DOUTU A cured 10 seven duys ! gfi'fl,’&" E PRGN . 3 most terrible in its | BIRDS, FISH and RARE ANIMALS Bird Cages, Fountain Aquariums, etc. WILL TAKE PLACE ON Thursday and Friday, Oct. 10th and 11th BIRD SEED A SPECIALTY. nfextending this generalinvitation, T shil be plen ¥or Lo’ procure”thelr ul MAX GEISLER, 417 South Fifteenth Stireet, Shesly Block e to Show my i ue cxhibitand heg favors by fair dealy ssure 5 and [ECLARKE ESTADLISHED 1861 | 186 Sure Curesl} SHicago, i, | Crark 56, N\ Tho Regular 01d-Established \IPHYSICIAN AND SURCEON 1s stil Treating with tho Greatost e ._l,t\.'l..lfl—‘_ Gnromc, Neryons and Privale Diseases. B3 NERVOUS DEBILITY, Lost Manhood, Failing Memory, Exha Drains, Terrible Dreams, Head and B and all'the effects early decay and p Consumption or ty, treaicd scientifically by new methods with never-faflig <uccess B~ SYPHILIS .o eases perma | bad Blood and Skin Dis- ints, Gleet, Varicocele and all discases ws cared prompily without or other Orgas, Texperience im. sacred Gonorr end 4 ceuts postage Chronic, Nervous 4 for Dr, I Female, each Corsult the old re suffer ing aund sh add golden years to ife, Sa~Hook “Life's (Secrel) Erro nts (tamps). Medicing and wiitings sent everywhere, sccure {rom exposure, Hours, 0 8. Sundays g 10 12 Address F. D. CLARKE, M. D. 186 So. Clark 5t., CHICAQO, PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH 1302 FARNAM STR 5T, TIMKEN SPRING VEHICI.ES .wmumnmum fin _Try Onoe provea TS inggs.hirte muude. Tha springs i hecording to tho waight put on (e, fllvud equalls well to rough ccintry or fing 0 rives Wil xive sou Baat satlafactions WEAK MEN::: uxn wila Now 1M PROVS y g,m,‘u BELTASUSPENSORY ant burvesiony | EANDENELECTRICGO. 16sLasaiies1. HIAAGOTH lonhmsmn fllllllrx Acadamy, Twenty-threc s north a‘tal corps Of exp i Atudy, ‘and unsurpassed facilities for o Veatlh Lome cotiforta and Christian intuence: Hend 10F catalogue Lo Kighisnd Fark, 11 A Listructor JOHN E. WILKINSON, Teacher of the Violin. Open for engagenents at concerts, entertalne ments ¢ At Pupils Restdonce, 624 North 1ith Strees Omaba, Nebgaska, 1O BTV iy 10 Coata. MUS PERSUN Grand Lsiund Neb. SKILL and SUCCESS -