Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 2, 1889, Page 8

THE OMAHA 'DAILY BEE: BATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2y 1889, THE CITY. There will be a grand republican rally at the headquarters of the Second ward, Kaspar’s hall, South Thirteenth stroet, Novembor 2. All the candidates will be present. Every ward in thecity will be represented. Andrew Chapman, aged thirty-one years, died Thursday of typhoid fever at the residence of his brother, O. Chapm 1119 North Seventeenth street, The funeral will take place to- day at 1p. m. Friends areinvited. By common consent the arguments in the quo warranto proccedings before the supreme court to test the legality of the registration law, were submitted Thursday at Lincoln, instead of No- vember the date originally set for the hearing of the case. A decision is not oxpected, however, in time to affect the county election. Personal Paragraphs. R. H. Morris, the commercial agent of the Louisville, St. Louis & Texas railway, is in the city. Samuel Parker and wife, Miss M. Dawsett d J. 8. Law, a party of Honolula tourists, are at the Millard, L. P. Richards, A. G. Buchanan and R. B. Behineider, prominent citizens of Fremont, aro at the Millard. Miss Lillian Stadelmann, one of Omaha's most bright and fous young socioty belles, left Wednesduy for Lincoln to attend & hallowe'en party given by Miss Lena Lav Pref. J. H. Garber, principal of schools Adair, is investicating the school system of this city. Mr. Garber is one of the young- est principals in that state and a young man of much promise. BAL the Windsor—J. A. Crane, Risings; R. A. McCracken, McCook: Willium H. Wright Weeping Water; Charles Purcell, Hasting: Charles Bonnet, Quincy; J. A. Donnell, Lincoin; P._P. Scott, “Albert Lea; I L. Bpencer, St. Paul; A, O. Bennett, Lincoln; A. B, Keller, Heaver City; C. B. Sargent, Ainsworth, —— fiave You Kegistered? This is the last day on which citizens may rogister for the election which takes place next [uesday, The places of registration will remain open from 8 a. m. Lo 9 p. m, wiy.s “Look out for three runaway boys,” writes ‘W. Humphrey, of Lake Crystal, Mich, Their names are Tom Mott, Morror Jones and Milton Merrill. Their ages range from filteen to cighteen year: Inspectors’ Wages, There were fifteen street inspectors on the pay rolls of the city during the month of September, and for nine days there were sixteen. The aggregated salaries amounted to £1,620. The wages of the street repair employes amounts to $672 for the same time, Marriage Liconsas, Licenses were issued to the following parties by Jucge Shields yesterday: Name.and Residence. Charles S. Star, Omaha . Olga N. Rugar, Omaha Paul Lang, Omaha . Lautie Moraue, O Age. All Won't Ride, Some of the letter carriers deny the story printed concerning an attempt by them to boycott the street railway company begause that organization would not permit all the carriers to ride for the amount appropriated for mail delivery servico by the government, They claim that no meeting has been held for that purpose, and that no action has been taken at any meetng advocating such a course. There Were No Bidders, United States Marshal Slaughter offered the Loup City rolling mills at public sale yes- terday morning, but thero were no bidder: This is the second unsuccessful attempt made to dispose of that property, therefore t is evident that another appraisement will ave to be ordered. The ‘present appraise- ment, $20,000, is considered more than the mill is worth. —— Adelaide Gertrude's Whereabouts, “Mrs. W. C. Dallany, a heart-broken mother,” is the signature of a letter received by Chief Seavey. The lotter asks for information regarding the wheroabouts of Adelaide Gertrude Dougherty, the wife of Francis Dougherty, ‘who formerly lived at 217 South Tenth strect. The mother has not heard from her daughter for n months and fears that something has happened 1o her, ‘Mrs. Dallany 1s now living in Sioux City. About Miss Williams, A man in Stewartsville, Mo., writes to the chief of police for the address of Annie Williams, the wowan who was recently tried here on the charge of infanticide and mequitted. He is of the opinion that Annio is an important witness iv a case of arson committed several years ago at that_place and desires to have hér subbenaed. I the letter there was a pnotograph of the alleged Annie but 1t does not much resemblo the present appearanceof the female in question. e ‘Why don’t you try Red Cross Cough Drops, five cents per box. ——— The First Arrest. ‘The first arrest made upon the indictments returned by the grand jury was that of Jerry Ryan, one of the contractors of the county hospital, who was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Grebe Thursday afternoon. The informa- tion filed charges him with having attempted to bribe Commissioner O'Keeffe by offering him an interest in the firm's contract if he ‘would favor the contractors’ claims then be- fore the commissioners. The bribe is alleged to have been offered on the first of August. Ryan was taken before Judge Hopewell and his bond fixed at $1,000. He was re- leased upon bail, Dennis Cunningham be- coming his suraty. The Omaha Coffin Company. Articles of incorporation of the Omaha CofMin Manufacturing company were filed to- day with the county clerk. The capital stock s $50,000, $30,000 of which is sub- scribed, and the nature of the business is the manufacture und sale of all kinds of under- takers' supplies, This company has purchased the plant and entire stock of the defunct Western Casket cowpany, aud will commence business at once, Thoy propose to enlarge tho plant and enter into the manufacture of first class Roods with the energy and push characteris- tic of the wen connected therewith, The of- ficers ure A. J. Montgomery, presideat; E. ‘W. Dixon, vice presiaent; A. F. Iloss, secre- sary and treasurer, Wad»in Mud, People living on Twenty-eighth street be- tween Farnam and Dodge complain that they are forced to walk through mud on ac- coupt of the autocratio action of Phelan & Co., who have the contract for grading that street. Half a day's work more would finish the job of grading, but Phelan has not made any attempt to complete the work for over six weeks, and the sections of broken side- walks are piled up useless upon one side, The people iu the vicinity have asked Phelan for \he privilege of replacing the walks at their own expense, but, it is said, he declares he will tear thew up if they put them down, ‘The citizens tuereabouts may have to wade through mud all winter, and they feel in soything but an awiable mood. it iy Eurcka, The motto of California meavs, I have found it. Only in that land of sunshine, Whero the orarge, lemon, olive, iz and grape bloom and aud ripen, and attain their high- est perfection in mid-winter, are the herbs and gum found, that are used in that pleas t remody for all throat and lung troubles. Santa Able the ruler of coughs, asthma snd consumdtion, the Goodman Drug Co. bas been appointed agent for this valuable California remedy, and sells it under a gua wutee at §1 @ bottle. Three for $2.50, Try California Cat-r-cure, the only guar- motee cure for catarrh, §1, by wail§l.10. A HEARTBROK MOTHER. An Affecting Scene in the District Court Yesterday Afternoon. “He is not guilty! You shall not convict him! Oh, my poor boy! What a place is this for justice!” These words were wrung from the very soul of Mrs. M. B. Dutton, the heartbroken mothor of Edward B. Dutton, the young man who has been on trial in Judge Hope- well’s court this week charged with grand larceny. The mother has been a constant attendant at the trial this week, and also at the pre- Liminary hearing in the police court some time ago. Traces of anxiety have been de- picted on her face, but there was also a mix- ture of fear and nope, kind-hearted friends having cheered her up and assurcd her of the successful outcome of the triul. The caso was' given to the jury about 5 rnoon, and after being ty minutes they filed into prisoner anxiously scanned s of tho jurors as they took their seats, in a vain endeavor to read in their 1n- movable features some trace of the result. His mother, from her seat in the corner near the jury box, leancd forward, inteat upon ing every word as Clerk’ Moores went through his ususl formula of questions. When the verdict was handed to the clerk the faces of both the prisoner and his mother botrayed the intense feeling under which both were laboring. The jury returned a verdict of “‘guilty ns charged in the indictment,” finding the value of the property stolen to be $252.66, und rec- ommended the prisoner to the mercy of the court. They were immediately excused, and not until then did the fuli force of tne verdict seeni to become plain to the Lo beings most mterested. Dutton broke down and commenced cry- ing. M Dutton ran to him and embraced him, giving utterance, amidst her sobs, to the exclamations which commence this arti- cle. Her grief was heartrending, and even the bailiffs, who sce many distressing scenes, were touched and withdrew. The lawyers and others in attendance quickly withdrew, @ suspicious moisture bedimming the eyes ot nearly evory man in the room. Judge Hopewell directed one of the bail- iffs to conduct the prisoner and his mother into his private room for a time, but even there the mother’s hearthroken sobs sounded through the building. Expressions of pity were head on every side. In a short time Dutton was removed to the jail to await sentence, his mother going with him to see whero he was to be imprisoned. During the interval between the exit of the jury and their return, another scene was en- ucted, which is an important step in a tragedy which had its beginning last June, when the httlo infant of Lena Marsh died under circumstances which led to the im- prisonment of the mother on the charge of willful murder. The young woman was brought before Judge Hopewell by County Attorney Ma- honey, accompanied by her attorney. She was dressed in a neat black suit and showed no traces of her imprisonment. “The prosecuting attorney prepared to read the information, when the attorney for the prisoner asked that the reading be waived. Mr. Mahoney declined to grant this request und the information was read in full, reciting the facts as heretofore published, and charg- ing the prisover with the wilful wmurder of her vnnamed infant, During the reading the young mother's face was averted and she bit her Lips nutil it seemed the blood would burst from them. When the reading was finished the prisoner arose and plead not guilty, after which she was taken back to Jjail. Her at- torney requested further time tp prepare for triul, which was granted. In the case of Shinn vs. Shields & Con- nors, asuit for damages for non-compliance with'a contract, which was on trial all day before Jndge Wakely, the defendant was granted leave to amend his answer, and the plaintiff was given until Monday to proceed to trial or ask for a continuance. Josiah S. McCormick et al. has commenced suit in foreclosure azainst William A. Frye and his wife to recover $700 on three notes. John L. Wiles and James Thompson have brought suit in foreclosure agamst Silas W. McCoy et al. A. W. Baldwin has filed a lengthy petition in the district ceurt in which he alleges that he made a verbal agreement of co-partner- ship with Mattiew Swerdfeger, in the busi- ness of conducting & chop house on South Thirteenth. On the 20th of October Swerd- feger drew all the firm’'s money out of the bank and appropriated itto his own use, and has at various tunes appropriuted the con- tents of the till. Not eatisfied with this income, Matthew executed a note to Uriah Swerdfeger and signed the firm’s name thereto. Baldwin prays for the recovery of the note and an accounting of the busi- ness of the firm, ‘The case of Brown vs. Ryan & Walsh, a suit for damages on u contract in connection with the plastering of the new county hospi- tal, is on trial before Judge Doane, In the case of Strassor vs. Gray, whore the mother sued her son upon a promissory note for £3,600, the trial of which occupled ~three days, the jury returned a verdict for the de. fendunt after being out ten minutes, The defense was that there was no consideration for the note, and that the son, Mr. Gray, signed it at tho request of his mother, when a minor. The jury found accordingly. Dou’t buy trashy imitations, Get the genuine Red Cross Cough Drops. THE CONSOLIDATION, The Moror Property Turned Over to the Strect Railway Company. Frank Murphy, president of the Omaha Street Railway company, returned from Bos- ton at 10 a. w., and at 2:30 p. m. a mecting of the directors and officers of the two street railway companies was held in the power house, when the plant, machinery and tracks of the Omaha Motor Railway company were formally turned over to the Omaha Street Railway company, and became its permanent property. From 2:30 until 6:30 p. m. the directors were closely closeted in executive session, The time was mainly spent in drawing up the papers, and as there is considerable de- tail work in connection, all were not finished and they remain yet unsigned. An adjourn- ment was then taken until 9 o'clock this morning. No action was takén in rezard t> the changing of directors or other officers. Mr. L. B. Wiliiams aod Senator Paddock bave announced thelr intention of resigning their positions as directors, and it is the un- derstanding that they will be succeeded by Dr, Mercer and J. J. Brown, of the Qmabi Motor Railway company, As Dr. Mércer is the ouly person who knows the workings of the motor company in detail, it will be neces- sary to make bim'a member of the board fo sixty days at least. The account of yester- day’s Ipl’ucl:mllm,'m. written in advance and publistied in an_enterprising evening paper, was the subject of considerable merriment among the members of the board lust even- ing, us none of the business wentioned was transacted. One of the results of the consolidation is the bringiag of the Sherman avenue motor line to schedule vime, Heretofore, the con ductors have been running the trains to suit their own convenience, and the service has been anything but satisfactory. An order has been promulgated that the cars shall bereafter be run six miautes apart orsome good excuse given for the dela Another is that the conductors shall repe for duty at the car barn on Commercial ave nue north of the fair grounds. This will put & stop to the abuse long practiced by the con- ductors of refusing to take on passeugers on their last trip 8o that the conductor and motorman would be saved a trip to the fuir grounds, Peculiac People. Most people are very particular as to what kind of soap théy use for toilet purposes, but pay no attention as to what their linen is washed with; this is all weong, as it cannot be healthy to wear clothes washed with vile mixtures of diseased animals, rosin and lye. Avoid all danger by haviug your linen washed with Walker's Wax Soap. —— The Telephone Annoyance, General Superintendent Drake, of the Ne- braska Telephone compauy, has issued the following cireular to all patrous of the com- panyi “Concerning the aunoyance caused you in the use of your telephoune by the current of electricity which passes over tho motor rail- wuy wires, 1 10 inform you that the an- noyance arises from sources beyoud the con- trol of this company; that it has done all possible to protect your interests, and is doing all 1n its power to remedy the evil. Material has been ordered, which, as soon as received, will be placed 1 position, and we hope to give you considerable rolief. In the meantime, if it is your desire to continue the use of your tolephone, wo will do all in our power to give you the best service pos- sible; but if you prefer, we will cancel your contract and remove the instruments, It will take some time to make the contemplat- od changes, and this company asks you to be as patient' as possible under the circum- stances,’ The Opelt hotel, as now conducted, is not surpassed by any hotel in the city as o convenient, comfortable place for transient guests. Steam heat through- out. Table equal to the bes. two dol- lars per da J. Q. Ham ™E 0N, Proprietor. sTonRM, Trains on All Roads Belated and Tel- egraph Wires Down. The snow;storm of Thursday night and yes. terday played havoe with the railway tole- graph wiresand overland trains generally. ‘The Atlantic express on the Union Pacific was delayea over four hours from the west, and No. 4, from the same direction, at 8:40 last ovening was reported indefinitely late, A fall of about six iuches of snow was re- ported to Union Pacific headquarters from soveral towns in western Nebraska, while in Wyoming a blizzard is prevailing, and it 18 feared that the blockade will compel the suspension of trains. No. 1 passenger on the Burlington was ono hour late in arriving from tho east owing to a heavy fall of snow in the central and western districts of fowa. On account of this No. 5 west bount was run out of Omaha on the former’s vime, The telearaph wires on the Burlington were reported de- ranged and broken at several points west of Omaha. The trains on the Bikhorn were delayed moro or less owing to o heavy fall of snow in the territory traversed by thut road. Snow is reported to have fallen as far west as Valentine, and the latter point reports the mercury in the thermometer rapidly falling and a cold wave prevailing. PAXTON HOTEL, OMAHA—Special at- tention to commercial men, Iinest and largest hotel in the west. Kittredge & Brainard, proprietor: SMIRCHED SNOW-FLAKES How dudge Berka Disposed of Some of Them Yesterday. Judge Berka sat meditating as ho looked through the dirty windows of his court room at tha large flying snow-flakes und rovolved in his mind whether or not he should accept the nomination of police judge again. “De gang’s all ready,” shouted Court Offi- cer K r, and then the judgo censed think- ing. He cast his caglo eye over the docket and sorted ont_the name of John Drago. Why he should have picked out John was not explained, but the burly hack driver awm- bled forward und grmned. "The court looked at John, aud then the court smiled. *Didn’t I fine you yesterdayi” ““Yes. What do you fellers waut? 1'se done been tapped for §10 and is willin’ to settle, buv you can'vrap me for u second round aforé I gets out.” It was a mistake. John had been fined Thursday night. He was allowed to settle and got out. Then came forth Joe Casey. He had swiped a red lantern from a difch in South Omaha and was fined $10.50. There has been considerable of this sort of petty lar- ceny goinz on of late, but Casey was tho tirst one to be caught in the act. A. Bryan and Z. Baker are complained of by Joe Michael,a deputy plumbing inspector. The charge 15 fighting and disturbing the peuce. When Oflicer Haze placed the de- fendants under arrest the men resisted and assaulted the policemen. They were finally overpowered, however, and locked up, The Denver State lottery company wants agents. Tickets 50 cents. Ad- dress A. C. Ross & Co., Denver, Colo. Have You Kegistered? This is the last day on which citizens may register for the coming election which takes place next Tuesday. The places of registra- tion will remain open from 8 a. m. to 9 p, m. I like my wife to use Pozzoni’s Complexiou Powder because it improves her looks and is as fragrant as violets. pas e p Wants the Office. Benjamin . Baker, the Fairbury lawyer who expects to succeed George H. Pritchett as United States district attorney, is m the city, thongh he does not fee! encouraged to say anything about his chances of being ap- pointed before Mr. Pritchott’s term expi 1 dou’t know,” said he in reply to s Bee reporter, “when the delegation in congress will take this matter up and have it acted on. How Tom not worrying. We are having alively local campaign” in Jefferson county with the fight concentrated on sheriff and treasurer. It 18 my opinion, though, .that the entire republican tici but our candidato for sheriff is gomg to have a closo call.”’ Miles’ Nerve and Livor Pills, An important discovery. They act on the iiver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A mew principie. Theyispeedily cure billiousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles and constipation. Spiendid for men, women aud children, Smallest, mildest, surest. 80 doses for 25 cents. Samples free at Kuhn & Co.’s, 15th and Douglas, e Bee News Stands, The morning, evening and Sunday Brm can be found regularly at the following places: norsrs, Paxton Hotel Nows Stand, Millard Hotel News Stand, Murray Hotel Nows Stand. Arcade Hotel News Stand. Metropolitan Hotel News Stand, Windsor Hotel News Stand, Canfleld House News Stand, Cozzens Hotel New: Bar Merchants Hotel Ne TOUK, NEWS AND 7 . Joplin & C S North Sixteent Dick Castello, centh, J. Rich, 609 North Sixteenth, J. P, Hoy, 1115 North Twenty- Rubin Bros, th Tenth, Frank Kelbl uth Tenth. B, roam, P N. 518 South Thir yman, 116 South 1Nifteenth, ckel, 508 South Sixteeuth, Caulficld, 1304 I'arnam, 3, Hunsen, 2423 Cuming, W. R. Picard, 1723 St. Mary’s avenue. J.'W. Martin, 1239 Park avenue. Jos, Timmons, 20th_and Lake, cable dopot. G. D, Gilmer, 1523 Leavenworth, uben, 1104 N. 17t street. M. E. Lawrence, 215 8. 15th. A L. Keith, 219 5. 15th street. pine, 1805 Douglas. Bonner, 1320 Douglas. DRUG STORE! B, Howell, corner and South Twenty-ninth. Peyton & Owen, 2401 Leavenworth, Clarendon drug' store, 27th aud Lake, ELEVATOR BOYS, Geo. Cooper, Mercants' Bank buildiug. BOUTIL OMAILA, J. 8. Stott, Postoflice. G. Reuther, at news stand and on street. Patrons of Tue Bee will notice the above agencies at drug stores and eclevators, which have been placed for the fur commodation aud convenieace of readers. Persons who fail to procura Tr when wanted, will eanfer favor by reporting facts to the e ofice B A Preventive for Oroup, There no longer exists auy doubt but croup can be prevented. True croup never appears without warning, and if Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is given as directed as soon as the first andica- tion of croup appears, it willinvariably dispell all symptoms of the diseuse. This can always be_done if jt is kept at hand., 60 cent and one dollar bottles for sale by all druggists. Leavenworth Sick Headache — ls a complaint from which many suffer and fow are entiroly free. Its cause is indigestion and a sluggish liver, the cure for which s readily found in the use of Ayer’s Fills, “T have found:that for sick headache, caused by a disordered condition of the stomach, Ayers’ Pills aro the most ro- liable remedy.’~Samuel C. Bradburn, Worthington, Mass. “After the mse of Ayer's Pills for many years, in my practice and family, T ani justified in saying that they are an excellent cathartic and liver medicine— sustaining all the claims made for them.” —W. A. Westfall, M. D, V. P. Austin & N. W. Railway Co., Burnet, Texas. “Ayer's Pills are the best medicine known to me for regulating the bowels, and for all diseases caused by a ordered stomach and liver. I'suffo for over threo ycars from headache, in- digestion, and “constipation. T had 1o appetito and was_weak and nervous most of the time, By using throe boxes of Ayer's Pills, and at the same tini dicting myself, I was completely cured. Philip Lockiood, Topeka, Kansas, T was troubled for years with indi ostion, constipation, and headache. A boxes of Ayer's Pills, used in small daily doses, restored me to health, They are prompt and effective.”—W. H. Strout, Meadville, Pa. Ayer’s Pills, + PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co, Lowell, Mass. B0ld by all Druggiste and Dealers In Medicine, Office hours, 9 8.m, to 8 p. m. Bundays, 10 a. m. to1p. m. pectalists in (Chronfe, Nervous Skin and Blood Disenses, 3 §#Consultation at office or by a1l free. ines sent by mail or oxpress, securely packed, free from observation. Guarantees to cura quickly, safsly and permanentiy. “ERVUHS DEBILITY Sppvmatorziiea, semt: nal Losses,Night Emis sions, Physical Decay, arlsing from Indiscro tion, cess Indulgence, producing Sleepless ness, Despondency, Pl 5 on the face, aver- 8ton to mociety, easily aiscouraged, Inck of confl dence, dull, unfit forstudy or business, and finds life o burden. Sofely, permanently and pri. vateiy cured. Comsult Drs. Betts & Betts, 1404 Farnam St., Omaka, Neb. Syphilis, a discase Blood and Skin Diseases s tevifbie m ira results, completely eradicated without the aid of M ur{. Scrofula, Frysipelas, Fever Sores, Blotches, Ulcers, Pains in the Head and Bones, Byphilitic Sore Thraat, Mouth and Tongue, Ca' tarrh, etc.. permauently cured .where others have failed. e ki 5 inory and adder Complaints, Kidney, Ul‘lnfl‘}’ Paintul, Difficult, oo fre: quent Burning or 8loody Urine, Urine high col- ored or with milky sediment on standing, Weak Back, Gonorrhaa, Gleet, Cystits. etc., Proniptly and Safely Cured,” Charges Reasona: blo. STRICTURE! Suntesd, ver moval complete, without cutting, caustic or dillation. eficcted at home by patient without a moments pain or aruoyance. Hen, To_ Yomg Men and Middls-Ag A SHRE CU The awiul efTects of early BB Vice. Whioh brbsas. oreeniy Wwenkness, destroying both mind and body, with all its dreaded {lls, permanently cured, DR’\ B TTN Adress those who have impaired o ) themselves by improper indul- encos ard Eolitary habits, which ruin both body and mind, unfitting them ror business, atudy or marriage, MARRIED MEN, O those entering on that hap py life, aware of physical debility, quickly as OUR SUCCESS, thus starting ari pared fn our Wbatory exactly to suic e hus afTecting cures without injury. - Send 6 cents postago for celebrated Works on Chironic, Nervous and Dolicate Diseases. nds cured. §3~ A friendly letter or call y you future suffering and shame, and add_goldén years to life. o0 letters an- swered unlesi accompanied by 4 cents in stamos, Address o call on DRSS, BETTS & BETTS, 1408 Varnam Stxeet, Omahs, Nob e ‘THE BESTWAITE SOAPHADE INAMERICA S . FUR * SHAMPOOING - 74/ Conteining S ol a0 H.«u.s.t s urcuEsy Facto- Riks, ic., will hnd the N0, 2 GLOBE INCANDZSGENT best, safest, most Coal il Tampyg i 1he world. Lights a room 85 ft. square for less than n House O MANUFACTURED Y THE STADARD LIGHTING €O, Cloveland, Oblo, For saleby M. H. Bliss and Perkins, Gatch & Luuman, q INESS GURED by PecksFare A sfluuumuum 1] 4 S, Lardy ke il ‘Wiagox. 4ot breainass N, are not out of the way when we say that this suit is worth fully double. very neat. and is good enough to wear for any business man. GRAND VALUES, The present week we will offer some exceptional hargains. 400 Business Suits of strictly all wool cassimere, lined with good serge and well made, at $5.90. We that we sell such a suit for $5.90. good serge and well made, at the exceedin 300 fine Wide Wale All Worsted § It is of an excellent quality, looks Take @’ look at it and you will be surprised k Suits of an elegant pattern, bound flat with fine braid, lined with sold outside of our house for less than 816,00, 250 extra fine Brond Wale Worsted Cutaway Frock Coats lining and superior make. low price of $9.00 for the entire suit. A suit like this is nob il Vests, flat binding, very fine silk serge These we offer at §I1.75 for the coat and vest. dressy goeds, and can be worn with pants of any color. They are beautiful and very We can say that thisis the greatest bargain we have ever offered, as the coats and vests are in every respect equal to custom work, and could not be duplicated at any other place for less than $20. Shoe Bargains. Our shoe buyer struck a big thing last week. the finest vetail stores in the country, and forsome reason or other were not delivered. He ran across a lot of goods which were made for one of He made an offer for the goods and bought them below manufacturer’s cost, and thus we ave enabled to offer for this week: Very fine Calf Shoes, Goodyear welts, a Finest Calf Shoe, strictly hand welt, at $3.75. WE ONLY WISH TO STATE PAIR IS SOLD WITH OUR WE THAT TN L-KKNOWN GUARAN Usually sold at $4.50. Usually sold at $5.50 to 86,00, E ARE FIRST-CLASS GOODS, AND EVERY tNebraska Clothing Company, Corner Fourteenth and Douglas Streets, Omaha, FAREWELL PERFORMANCES, 000000000 0ut 700 3 O30 (o, 300 ABBOTT| GRAND OPERA CIPANY TO-DAY——ABBOTT EMMA ABBOTT as “Ju TO-NIGHT—Gilbert & Sullivan’s Latest Sen- 00 00 5000 OCOe00 MATINE Exquisite Love Lyric, ~Gounod's made esque Clyde and New York to Glaigow via Lonioniarry Circassia, Ethiopia, N New York to Azores, Gibraltar and Italy. Borivia. ... 2d 1 Anchorla, No .10 6th | Furnessia, .Nov. 13th | CALIFORNIA s reauced the Pictur: Ireland, retu: North_of th or River Mersey und South of Ireland, or Naples and ROMEO AND JULIET. t” —Entjre Company. sation, YEOMEN OF THE GUARD, EMMA ABBOTT and Entire Company. Or The Merryman and His Mald. n tha outtii Gold and sliyer Hlings u¢ half DR. BAILEY, DENTIST, Dr.].E. McCGREW | gt Y l. correspondence, send stamps £or reply. Office S. conta wesled Raaress, Lock We do not harp upon the choapness o our Clothing, but that does not signify |we as priced. ot ulways the value received {OF. F. TO*:**MEN 1owest current rates. agents or to Gibralte Excur Touns on 10w Lettersof Credit and Drafts for any amount at Apply to uny of our local 10NS 0T Panis st torims, OR CONTIN Travelers' He: derson Brothers, Chicago, i, H. 8. HAnu. V. MoORES. C. H. Manes, at the SULTS and OVERCOATS which 5, #1%, 825 and £30 for are high Wo ¢ easily cheapen them putting i erior trimmings, 1t is I upay, but it is the n purchase that counts, count allowed to the No. No. NEW YORK STEEL MAT €O, 234 & 235 BROADWAY, N, Y. Owners & Bolo Manufacturers of tho IHJIHIESTEIIA %TEEL MAT, Stripped Steel Mats of all Sizes, Patonted Feb. 7th, 1883, Theso Mats have the combined advantages of all other Mats with nono of their disadvanta; Lave prov They will not break get out ot shap b 1 Wil clean the f and not permit the dirt tobo carried bey Peoplo stepping on them cuunot slip asthelf | surface offers resistance ‘Tuey niced no thaking, U refore 1t0 bo the Cheapent and Beat down, flatten out, Warp or 1 will outwenr’ all wire, s in’the market. n any other Mat, 0 them, other steel M better t I directions. old in ull Hardware, D and Houso Furnishi trafo. 1-§ir0 18224 2-8ize 8x ! or Systom ualled in Style, Quality or Prise, The Tylor Desks.' 200 Now Styles, Toge Ths‘(ylorfloyulT{ga riterCabinets ‘and Dask Combined, 100 Page Tllustratea Catalogue Froe, _TYLER DESK G0., St. Louis, Mo., U. S, A, TIMKEN SPRING VEHICLES nd for which y. e 1% much. without pi 0 ko ChOIOTOTm, KRS, or danger, and with: thor or cleciricily, Satisfaction Guaranteed, Rundreds of thowsandsin ws. 16th and Far levator on 1 NGS UNTIL 8 0'CLOCK, e W Specinlist, is unsurpassed in ihe treatment of all forms of PRIV D18 EASES stand BrRicT & cure guar BPEIA A Aty FiE ther with 1000 Style s, Ohairs, &c. tyles, Finest on Earth, Fostage 7 Cts, Try Onde L A wilh swinj ol DA T A T Rk 4 cofding to the weight put on them, s woll Lo rough caintry or fin Will give you bast aatisfaction. Porfoct Face Powdor. AN S W WDEE. Hormiosng! bld by s 't Fub olf, r: Kiualor's, 197 Faraam bt ; 1 ‘On Varnam ~15 o 3 ¥ NEss absolutely cured. Send foi books, for ¢ Wor 10 conts (stamps) NEIVOUSNESS, INALE DISEASE CATATRN Gl BKIN DISEASE atmeut or anickly andp Cha CONSULTATION FRE 2, cor, 13th and Jackson Sts, Omahu. Nebraska, the of- f VRl uble treatise (e 4 T particulars {or homie ous N ©C. FOWLER, Moodus, Conne sulleriug fro Sowibiud e ok, WL ¥ Loz rm ed, w LATES Ay nce; W e, Hlchardson T PERFUNE exouisive re FREEMAN'S HIAWATHA Atly ut o wdvice free; 21 yours ex quictly and legally traus A1 ARKE ESTADLISHED 1861 { 186 So, Snreures Ohloagor lls. 1 Glak e, The Regular 01d-Established Is still Troating with the Greatest SKILL and SUCCESS AT e Curonic, Nervons and Private Diseass, 2 NERVOUS DEBILITY, Lost Manhood Failing Memory, Exhausting’ Draing, Terriblg Dreams, Head ahd Back Ache and allthe effecty feading 0 early decay and perhaps Consumption o Insanity, treated scientifically by new methiods wi alling success. HILIS and all bad Blood and Skin Dise eases permanently curcd. 3 KIDNEY and URINARY complaints, Gleet, Gonorrhoea, Strictu e, Varicocele and all discases of the Genito-Urinary Organs cured prompily withoub injury o Stomach, Kineys or other Organc, - No experimente, Age and experience ime portant. Consultation free and sacred, i 4 cents postage for Celebrated Works on , Nervous and Delicate Diseases ~Those conterplating. Marriage send for Dr. Clarke's celebrated guide Male and Female, cach 15 cents, both s cents (stamps). . Consult the old Doctor.” A friendly letter or callmay save faturesy ing and shame, and‘add golden years tolife, A “Life's (Sccret) Exrors, socents (stamps). Medicing and witings sent everywhere, secure fron €xposures Hours, 8t0 8. Sundaysto 1. Address F. D. CLARKE, M. D., 186 So. Ciark 6t,, CHICAGO, ILL. TeATy in, Dizals srvois Noiiralgla, n caused by the I tobicco, Wakofulness, Menta pression,Softening of tho Brain, resulting fn nity and leading to misery.decay and death, mature Old # inefther sex. In mat torhen cnused | in, sl abuse or overindu'gence. ontain| one month's treatment. 11,00 & box, o six hoxes for #.00, sent by mail prepatd on receipt of price, WE GUANANTEE SIX BOXES, To cure any case. With each order received b s for six boxes, accompinied with 8.0, we wi send the purchaser our written guarantes to rel fund the money if the treatment does not effegs acure Guarantees i=s n||l{ l)f' Goodima) Drug Co., Druggists, Solo Agents, 1110 Furna Street, Umaha, Nebraska, ABOUT CLOVES. When youare buylng gloves remembor (i tiere 16 sucha Th{ngas a price that 15 100 cheap. 1t I8 better (o pay 8 falr pri ed ner an servicoab! want to kno loves in general {utchinson's ¢ in " paricular, " o wipfor the book About It will (nterest STABLISHIED 1862, FTOT Py ical debility in marrie ntering on thiat happy life.” Vrico, 81,00 onorrhoen oF gloct i A turo, .00, linse duof cnscr. 1 Wpeciie for Womon tor” o rubber i 5 dnys. Easily s ie it Phidraatiang ook to cihar e BTANDARD REMEDY CO, Chicago, Uik o NS, piving Curreols o) and up. outhy. enied /0. 159 Lakalia L. » 4nd Wholesale Deale Watches, Jewelry, Cullery, Nolions, Nnver es, Albums, Fancy Goods, Waiking Canes, Coat-Collar Springs, &c., &6s Largo assortment {or 7 Cane Racks, Knite Boards, Spindles, Auctioneers, Strectmen and Peddlers. 1mport n Big variety of fe, 100 and 2 counter ( | | | | | Wis. go0ds. Bond for 1llustrated cats okue. BROOKS BROS, & CO., 417-419 North Fou th ¢, 8t. Louls. Mo, OEDEALERS ine ‘the s of Boots and Bloes, manufecturs M. Henderson & Co,, of Chicag tories at Chicugo, Dixon, 1ils., and Food Du L ?' 3 raveling geid ebrated 1in s should write BAM. WATSON, res FREMONT, NEB den'e, foed: for ltubbers. Herdquar!