Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 9, 1889, Page 8

AR CGLE Y The Globe Lonn and Trust compan s the me of a real estate, frust company incorpor: by 8. C. Beckwith, G. H. Devries, and seven others, tal stock is $150,000. The returns of the county stion on Tuesday are being canvassed by V O’'Shaughnessy and B "homas vinted by County Cl p:lr}:n The canvassers havo found ut a very few unimportant errors that will not materially change the figures given in Tue Bie's tabul sk ment of the vot he capi- Paragrap 3. H. Ayer, of Lincola, is at the Casey. 8. 8. Beebe, of Wi isat the Millard W. H. Bucholz, of Norfolk, is at tho Mil lard. J. A. Welton, of Lincoln, is stopping at the Case kg P. Rhen, Cascy. R. W. Oliver, of Kearnoy, is a guest at tho Paxton, H. L. McWilliams, of Ogallala, is Paxton, A. Truesdell, of Fremont, is a guest at the Paxton. Ed Murray F. W. Fuller, of Loup City, 13 8 guest at sey. Alter, of Grand Islanc Xton. Harris, of Norfolk, wrd, E. T\ Horn, of Fromont, is registered at the Miilrd, L. Heltzol, of Nelson, is registered at the Merciiants. Caulton, of Silver Creei, ants, J. B. Herrick, of Lincoln, is registered at the Mur R. L. Ad the Murra D. B, Howard, of Lincoln, the Millard. arrington, of Oakland, is stopping Personn of Holdrege, is at the at the d . Mancourt, of Sid ney, is at the is stopping at is stopping at is at the s, of Tekamah, is stopping at 18- stopping at William Fisher, of Plattsmouth, is a guest &t tho Murra; : am, of the Murray. A. L. Sabin and J. D. Ro 3ts at the IPaxto) Buchanan and wife, of Hasti s Merchants, Frank MacDonatd, wifo and two children, are guests at the Millard. J. D. Kilpatrick and W S. Summers, of Beatrice, ure guests at the Paxton. At the Widsor—W. O. Robinson, Su- perior; C. Hildrott, Bloomington; J. H. Hal- deman, Weeping Water; J, C, Abbott, Wil- ton, | G. Rice, David City; B. I\ Marks. Dunlap; C. IS, 'Smith, Beatrice; R. A. Torsvihe and wife, Beatrice; G.' H, Green, Orleans, Neb.; T O. Brown, Seward, Neb,; C. Pearson, Creston, Ia.; M. K. Gruld, Lincoln; T. B. Draper,’ Red Oak; John Krapt Brock; L. B. Pendleton, Pierre, S. D. Plattsmouth, is a oy, of Beatrice, rs, aro What I know about that standard remedy ~Dr. Bul's Cough Syrup: I know t 25 cent bottle curcd me of u bad cough in 12 hours. It is a fact. es of rheumatism and neu- ly succumbed to that won- derful remedy Salvation Oil. Price only 25 cents a bottle, Blocks to the Belt Line., LE I who have about finished the paving of Vinton street, o been or- dered to commence paving on Farnam, be- tween Smith strect and the Belt line. ' The paving is to be of cedar blocks, issued to the following par- tles by Judge Shiclds yesterday : Name und Address. Henry A. Boyster, Omaha. ., Mar, . . Peter Anderson, & Johanue Nielsine, Niclsen, Fatal Accident, One of the saddest accidents that ever oc- curred in the city befell little Bessio Man- gon, aged two years and a half, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James Mangan, Mrs. Mangan bad the child on the rear porch at their Wome over Blackner's store, N street, and ®oing in the house to quiet the baby, on her retu nd Bessio had fallen tothe ground, a distunce of some eighteen or twenty fect, recelving u fracture of the skull and’ other serious injuries, 'The attending surgeon has Little hopes for her recovery, Don’t buy tr Get the genuine Red Cross Cough Drops, Frank Lestie's Illustrated nowspaper con~ tinues to improve in appearance as well as in qualivy. The letter press is pevfect and the ability and energy of its editorial utter- Wnces are apparcnt in every issuc. The Llusirations ‘are fully up “to the high American standard. This week’s issue pre- sents a full page engraving entitled “Shark- fishing O Covb's Islaud’’ of rare mevit, A character sketch, “Au Election Incident at tho South,” and “The Two Guerrillas,” aro first-class pictures from Life h ' week the portritit of a represontative society lady of New York is given, aud has proven o very populur hit. Army Orders, The following officers have been detailed for duty on general recruiting service for the departwent of the Platte Second Lieu- tenant Edmund S, Wright, Ninth cavalry, at Fort Du Chesne, Utah, Second Lieutenant. George W. Mclver, Seventh iufantry, at Kort Laramie, Wyo. Sccond Lieutenant Wilas P, Richardson, adjutant Eighth in- fantry, at Fort Niobrara, Neb, Second Lieutenant Abrabam 1%, Buftington, Seventh Infanury, at Fort Washakie, Wyo. Leave of absenco for one month has been granted Captain Charles A, Dempsey, Sec- oud infantry, Fort Omaha, —— A Forged Stamp. Ed Hawloy, alias Ed Hall, is in jail as a suspicious character, but a more serious oharge awaits him, Hawley went. to a rubber stamp firm on Bixteenth street und ordered u stamp made, forging the name of J. A. Edson, who is di- vision snperintendent of the Missouri Pacific road, with headquarters at Atchison, Kan, Ho was just leaving the stamp store when he was placed under urrest, On the way to the station he managed to tear the rubber stamp from the wooden holder, aud in some way disposed of the rubber, —— Every family can save fully 30 per Enr in notual money, on the wear and ur of their clothing, by using Wal- ker’s Wax Soap. e —— A Vet s Widow. Mrs. Joseph Miller, the lady apoointed by Collector Peters 10 & clerkship in the reve- nue ofice, entered upon the discharge of her duties yesterday morning. She kuew noth- ing about the vacancy until Mr, Peters noti- fled her Thursday,though she had previously been mformed that when one occurred she would be appointed to fill it. Mrs. Miller’s husband was for years a conductor on the Union Pacific road. He served his country during the war ana re- ceived wounds which eventually caused his death, His wounds rendered him unable to secure life usurance and as a consequence bis family was left in rather straightened clreumstances. ——— ‘Why don't you try Red Cross Cough Drops, five cents per box, DL, COLEMAN-—Tu this city at 8:45 p. m.,, Mrs. Ida, wifo of Willigm A. Colemau, aged 24 yeurs, Rewains will be taken to Canvonsburg, Pa., Baturday evening for interment, Pittsburg, Pa,, papers please copy. SR The delicious fragrance, refreshing ocool- 088, :gd soft Leauty imparted to the skiu by sono 's Powder, commonds it Lo all ladies, THE; AND TERPSICHORE Both Deitiea Will Sull Reign in position Bubiding, The old Exposit sociation failed in its efforts to have the voting of bouds fow tho proposed purchase of the Grand opera house and its conversion into a market house tacked on the viaduct bond ordini which 1s to b voted for on Thauksiving day, The work had to be consummated before 12 o'clock Iast night. Conscquently, a determined effort was made to hold a called meeting of the city council yost morning forthe passage of the ordinance, T Ayor, however, having refused to sign the call, tho meeting did not talte place, Wiltiam Wallace o Mr. Broatch's o help thom out. He, how proposition Inpracticable. 8o inform und refused to sign their call Wallace and Gray departed, feeling ve much_displea Shorily afterwards t former said that the association very anxious to dispose of its building ana felt that, if the city wanted a market house, this was the time to secure one on reasonable terms. “The buildine s already,” he con- tinued, “paying us £.600 a_year rent and taxes for about onc-fifth of the property. It we should sell to private pariies—and thers are threo or four mon ready to buy—the in- come might bo rased to $10,000.’! ‘The lease under which the Omaha Pair and Exvosition stocklolders hold the pres- ent sito of the building, requires a re-valua- tion of the ground on the Ist of next April. As the venture has_ boen unsuccessful Mr. Poppleton, owner of a partof the ground, his expressed n desive to regain possession of_his propert Under the re-valuation it is rental of the ground will be ab annum insteod of §1,200 a3 now, entailing a greater loss on the stockholders should they retuin possession of the site. The prospects are, therefore, that this building will be de- molished. “The leass from Mr. Poppleton to the ex- position company is said to be iron clad and steel bound. HE BE were at him to URHY the 1 them Gray expected tho ut £6,000 por AM His Wife Accordingly Seeks Damages Erom a Saloon Firm, The suit o Hattie Woods vs. I Collopy 18 on trial befor Woods sues the defendants, who are saloon keepers, for 5,600 for selling her husband whisky, und us she alleges, making an ba- wal drunkard of him. Wilzinski & Co., of Now York, have it suit agaivst Charles MeDonald and s P, Farcell 1o recover $1,733 on a bill othing. Joseph M. Tobias has commenced suit ainst Barbara Havlick for mazes on count of injury to b's busiiess and re utation by reason of slanderous rem about his having four wives and six illegiti- children, he triul of tho state against Lena Marsh, cha with murder by administering car- bolic acid to her infant ebild, will bo~ com- menced before Hopewell Monday morning. anery & Juage Davis. Mrs, United st A suit brought re tly m the district court of Madison county by Morris Kellner to collect, through judzment, 6,000, claimed by him on ¢ s, options on wheat, has been t the United tates circuit court MeCre: Co. and Fred D, Babeock, citizens of lllinois, are mude defendants, On thewr motion the case was taken from the lower to the higher ceu In his petition Kellner ays that these transactions occurred De cember 9, 1887, Jur 18, 1883, and May 1, 1880, but he fails to give tne particulars of es Court. sferred to V A vetition in foreclosure in_the case of George Olcott azainst Nancy M. Corder et al., from Lincolu nas been filed. Oleott is a resident of Ciiariestown, N. H., and holds a mortgage on the defendants’ property as security for §2,500. County Court. Corbin, May & Co. have commenced suit against John A, Gordon & Son for §335.02 for goods sold and delivered. arles Wezler has commenced suit against G. Reuther for $203.63 on an accepted bill of exchunge, i Judge Shields has gone to Dakota ona bunting teip, SOUTH OMAHA NEWS, Enterprise No. 70's Dance. Enterprise lodge No. 79, Kuights of Pyth- ias, eclipsed its brilliant record at the social and dance given in the lodge rooms Thursduy t. A more enjoyable social and dance never had in the city, and the entertain- ng members of Enterprise lodge, have added another social success to the 'long list uc- credited to that excellent fratornal order, were well filled with nd every member was grected with an approving smile, Schenck laid the cloth for the members and the guests and all wero pleased, Tho ladies'of the Baptist Mission Sunday school gave o plum party in tho rooms, Twenty-seventh and M streets Thursday evening. Owing to muny other attractions the attendance was not as large as usual at their socials, but the patronage was as liberal, tne amusements as man und as entertaining, and the success as gratifying as could bo desired. J. D. Jones won the prize. crald Danc Considering the many other attractions the dance given by the Emerald social club in A. O. H ball Thursday evening was one of the most succeesful ever yven by that popular and successtul social club, ‘The members, every one of whom was an entertaining committee, were in attendance on their guests overywhere and at all times anticipat- ingevery want, It \was an Emerald suc- cess. Notes About the City. Arthur L. Coveland will rafilea horse at the Delmonico hotel Saturday evening, the 10th. ho new furnace and heating apparatus in the Presbyterian church are in and'the work i almost completed. Charles Blessing 18 sufforing from malarial fover at his home 1n Albright. ‘The Rey, Fatber 13, W. Morl moved to Twenty-third and.Q st Mrs J. hn Crume has had a relapse and is again dangerously ill with typhoid-malarial fever. The Emanon club is sending out mvita- tions to ladies giving them privileges of the club rooins “ladies’ duy,” every Friday aftor- noou and evening of each week. ‘The list this year will be much larger than last, and will inciudo all of the socicty young ladies of the civy. Mrs. A. Sloan, of Albrigkt, is listed among the very sick. Bernard Blum yesterday commenced the building of the new Turuverein hall, on Twenty-sixth street, peiween M and N streots. he bwldilg will be 60x72 feet, frame and two stories high. C. A. Paynuk has purchased a pair of im- ported game fowl Division No. 3, A. O. H., will bold an ad- journed meeting in A, O. H. ball Sunday afternoon at 2:40 o'clock. Hoth Mr. and Mrs, D. 8. Harrington, re- siding near Twenty-fourth and O stroets, are down sick with lung fover, Miss Luberna Jounes, of the Third ward, assumes charge of the school near Waterloo to-day . E. T, Furnsworth is in Lincoln attenaing the session of the suprewe court, and has filed the p pers in the Cusnisgham case sguiust the city, Mr. and Mrs. Fravk Garthwaite, of Bur- lington, Ia., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs, William Schmeling, Mrs, Fisher with her daughter, of Seattle, Washington territory, has been called to Albright by the serious illness of her mother, Mra, A. Sloan, Sheriff-elect John ¥. Boyd is shaking hands with and receiving the congratulations of tneuds. Miss Jenme Ball, an accomplished young lady of Concordia, Kan., is visitiog her brothers, Jawes and George Ball. —— WILL BE TRIKED IN 10WA, Paul T y of Cut-Off Island Notg- rieiy] Still in Jazh, Paul Thoma, the man who was arrested for shootiug Jack Cross ou Cut-Off island, ks | THIE is held at tho central police station as a fugitive from justice. He was acquitted in Justice Dunn’s court on the charge of shoot- ing with Intent to kill, on the ground that the fracas took place 'in lows. A warrant has been issued for his arrest Council Bluffs, and inasmuch as Tnoma refuscs to © thero for trial, requisition papers v been asked for. In the meantime a warrant has been read to him in the police court, making the same charge in order to hold him. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, rests the child and comforts the mothe: 50 a bottle. TRANSFUSION SAVED HiM. A Successful Operation York Hospital The operation of transfusion of blood performed at Bellevue hospital by Dr. Cummings and Dr. Rodriguez on recent Sunday was all that saved the life of Morris A. Redding, the fresco painter who was found nearly smoth- his room at 206 rth street, Yo mate, Geor a pocketbook maker, was Mvs, Lena Mueller, the open the door carly on Sunday morn- ing. Redding showed somo signs of life, though unconscious, and was sent to Bellevue hospital. At 11 o'clock, when Dr. Cummings visited him, he was still unconscions and rapidly ap- shing death, No pulse was dis- nible and his breathing was scarcely noticeable. Stimulants produced no offect. As a lnst resource Dr. Cum- mings determined to try transfusion of healthy blood into his veins. The man who chosen to give up his blood to Redding was Wilhem Van- derlicth, who was in the hospital with an injured foot. He is & German, over six feet in height, and unusuully full blooded and powerful, On Octobor 3 he volunteered to give some of his blood in a similar case. Vunderlieth lay beside Itedding on a bed in ward 24, and his left arn: rested against the limp right arm of the fresco painter. Dr. Cum- mings opened the median cephalic vein, just above the elbow, in Redding's right arm, aud allowed ht ounces of blood This was to make room in for the fresh blood. Then lieth’s left arm was tightly bound below the elbow, and the 'dian cephatic vein = was cut. The canule of an Aveling transfusion was introduced into the vein. apparatus consists of a rubber tube about two feet long with a silver tube or mouthpiece at each end. Inthe mid- dle isa bulb, as in a syringe, which, on being pressed, forced fluid in one direc- tion only. The other canule was put in the open vein of Redding’s arm. Then Dr. Cummings worked the bulb slowly. When two or three ounces of Vande lieth’s blood had entered Redding's arm his pulse [reshened perceptibly, A little later his breathing became pro- nounced. In about fifteen minutes, when ten ounces of blood had been foreed into him, his pulse was nearly normal, and there was a flush in hi. face. Then the pumping was stopped and the instrumont removed. The veins were closed in his arm and Van- derlieth’ Redding soon breathed regular after a few minutes opened his eyes. littie while later he spoke. It was the first time he had shown any sign of consciousness, Vanderbilt grew pale under the operation, but when it was all over he sat by and looked at tho man whoso life he had suved. He wus wea but after a rest, ot up and walked to dinner and ate heartily. Redding got rapidly better and was removed to the ‘*cage”—the barred room where the prisonersare treated. He is held by the police as an attempted sui cide. Yesterday, however, he said that Pfeffer and he had gone to bed and w sloe The next he knew he was in the hospital. There was no_intention of suicide on his part and he thought Pfeiffer left the gas turned on through carclessness. in a New ¢, broke Suaiiolucs Miles' Nerve and Liver Pilla. An important discovery. They act on the siver, stomach and bowels through the norves. A now principie. They sveedily cure billiousness, te, torpid liver, piles and._constipition. ndid for men, women and childron. Smallest, mildest, surest. 30 doses for 25 cents. Samples fred at Kuhn & Co.'s, 15th and Douglas, MANUAL TRAINING. A Prime Necessity .0 the Success of the Publ ¢ School System. From a group of illustrated articles on educationzl topicsin the October Century the following is taken: It is as u public school problem that manual training has its chief interest. In ganizing these schools, whether special schools of u high grade as a part of the public eystem, asin Philadelphia, or with manual training in each grade of school, as in New Yock, the faculty must consist of trained specinlists. I'he moen in charge of the mechanical departments, wood working, metal shop, forging, construction, ete., must be men trained for the work by long experience in t industrial ~est; lishments, or po mechanical skilk of high order, acquired in special tech- nical training. A man may be a fine mechanic, yet the school cannot use him unless he is also a real teacher., A man may be a I teacher, yet the school cannot use him unless he is also a fino mechanie. The men in charge of drawing, of mathematics, of elec- trical and of mechanical engineering, of literature, of history and of ccos nomics must be practical teachers, trained at the university or possessing un equivalent preparation, There isdanger that in the haste to equip theso schools the men fitted to di- rect them 1ay be ignored, The success of the new wmovement demands asa primary condition the co-operation of skilled mechanics, practical educators and the ablest graduates of scientilio and polytechnic schools. Unless qua fled men divect these schools they will be mere shops. In the end the require- ments of the new education will be a owerful fuctor, beneficial to the teach- ing profession, as that profession is more lil(e]'r hereafter to attract men of the highest type of mind when the possibil- ities in ethical training are made possi- ble in the schools, Not only must the school be divected by high-minded men, it must also be equipped with adequate waterial and labovatory facilities, A Prever tor Oroup. There no longer exists any doubt but croup can be prevented, 10 croup nover uppoars without warning, and if Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is given as directed as soon as the first ndica- tion of croup appears, 1t will invariably dispell all symptoms of the dise: This can always be done if it is kept a hand. 50 cent uud one doliar bottle, for sale by all druggists. ——— 2 The Date of the Declaration. Prof. John B. McMaster, the his- torian, was asked last night for his views of the letter of Thomas McKean that was read by ex-Secretary Bayard at the unveiling of the monument to ssar Rodney on Weduesday, says the Philadelphia Press of November 2. Mr. McMaster said: “There is nothiog in the letter that was not already known, It is well known that the Declaration of independence wus adopted on July 2 and was read to the public from the state house steps on July 4, and 8o be- came & public document, It was not at OMAHA DAILY BER that time signad by all the colonial del- egates, for the renson, among others, that several of them were waiting for clearer instructions from their respects ive colonies. Tt was signed after these in- structions had been given. The « journals of the -continental cor have quite all been published in frag- ments. What remains of them are on deposit in the: state department at Whashington, and: their contents are well known. It seems to me that con- groes ought to wake an avpropriation to have them all printed, togethor with lotters and other manuscripts throw aaditional light on the subject. journals are now, of course, imperfect. The sessione of the were private, Nobody was admitted oxcept members, unless by | , and only a record of proceedings was made that would be safe. The journals w also partly burned when thoe British werein Washington in 1814, and after- ward by an a intal five. nece PAXTON HOTEL, OMAIIA tention to commercial men, largest hotel in the west. Brainard, proprieto A TURK'S WATCH. Special at- Pinest and Kitredge & Process By Which it Wis “Annexed" tn Paris. **Another amorous and adventurous Ottoman,” s the Paris correspondent of the London Daily Te aph, ‘has been led into what is called a guet- apens owing to his rather indiscrimi- nate pursuit of pleasure while staying in this fascinating city. Osman Thalem, the Turk in question, had been wander- ing round the exhibition being surfeited-~-no doubt with tho col- lection of cozmopolitan wonders there displayed—he left tho show and solved to explore the semi-barburous regions around tho Icole Militaive and the Champ de Mars. “Hearing the sounds of pipes and tabors from a gayly-lighted establish- ment uenr the Military school he bent his way thither, and soon found himself in a bal-musette, whore a nocturunal hop was taking place. Osman regarded the animated scene with much interest, and then went out, closely followed by one of the damsels who had been dane- | ing the bal and her partner. At the door the innocent and unsuspecting Ot- toman asked by the damsel what timo of the night it was by his wateh, but he did not understand what she 4, 50 she pointed in the direction of his timepicce. Tnereupon the affable and obliging Turk pulled out a gold repeater and showed the hour to his questioner, who instantly seized the valuable article and ran away with it. Osman pursued_her, but his exclama- i ing of the Turkish ling- lent for *Thi were not over the retreat of the delin- quent was skillfully covered by her male friend and_partuer, who tripped up theall-fated Turk and gave him an unceremonious tumble in the gutter. Osman Thalem returned toward the e; hibition, where he requisitioned an in- terpreter, who put his tervible tale into Freunch for the police. ventually the dishorest damsel was discovered in her abode; but the wateh had been ‘an- nexed,by her partner in love and crime, who is still at large. An Abselute Care. The ORIGINALABIZPINE OLN PMBNT is oply put up in large two ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns, wounds, chupped hands, und _all skin erup tions, Will positivoly cure all kinds of pilos: Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIELINIS OLNI- MENT, Sold by Goodman Drug company at 25 cents per box—by mail 3) cents. To Make Berlin a Seaport. It is rumored that serious attention is now being paid in official civeles to the project of connecting the Baltic and Berlin by a seagoing ship canal, says a Berlin dispatch to the London Time This was a favorite idea with Dr. Strasbourg in his luter and bankrupt days, when he cast about for some means of turning to account his finan- ial genius,and there is reason to believe that even Count von Moitke thought worth serious conside Batsch, too,once wrote rticle entitled Ship in 0 * and di sed the auestion whether the phenomenon might best be brought about by deepening the Elbe or the Oder. He decided in favor of the latter, and now it is suid that a commi being formed to give effect to his proposal, or at least examine it; but, in any ease, it will be a very long time yet before Berlin be- comes a seaport. Rheumatism, B cured by the use of Ayer’s Sarsapas EING due to the presence of urio acidin the blood, is most effectually rilla. Be sure you get Ayer's and no other, and take it till the poisonous acid is thoroughly expelled from the system, We challenge attention to this testimony : — “Albcut two years ago, after suffering for nearly two years from rlieumatio gont, being able to walk only with great discomfort, and having tried various remedies, including imineral waters, without relief, I saw by an advertises ment in a Chicago paper that a man had been relieved of this dist ing com- plaint, after long suffering, by itaking Ayer's Sarsaparilla, I then decided to wake a trial of this medi and took it regularly for eight months, and am pleased to state that it has effected a complete cure, I have since had no re- turn of the disease.’—Mrs. R, Irving Dodge, 110 West 125th st., New York. “One year ago I was taken ill with inflammatory rhenmatism, being con- fined to my house six months, ont of the sickness very much tated, with novappetite, and my syst disordered in every way. Icommenced using Ayer's Sarsaparilla and began to improve at once, galning in strength and soon recovering my nsual health, I cannot say too much in praise of this well-known medicine.” —Mis, L. A, Stark, Nushua, N, H, Ayer's Sarsaparilla, FREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co,, Lowell, Mass. ix botdles, §5. Worth $5 a bottle. *f\AIEHIESS - FOR * SHAMPOOING = '\ e i T, SATURDAY NOVEMBER 9, 1888 UR OVERCOAT Department is an institation by itse and we show as large a variety which we have studied thoronghly and we know what we are talking at prices which no other house will touch. Last winter we sold more Ove any house in the United States, coats than all dealers in Omaha combined. place and must sell more, s0 you ean imagine what a stook we have propared. Overccats is our business, i We feel sprcial pride the present . Tt oconpiesalmost the entire second floor of our building, Itis atrade ut when wo offer you Overcoats won in this department, This season we have alarger [f you look at the piles of Overcoats and see the plain marked figures on them, you will know the reason why we sell three-fourths of the Overcoats that ave sold in Omaha, It is simply impossible to attempt to describe onr magnificent stock of Overeoats or to mention any special bargains, Ev oat we offer is a bargain in itself. I'rom the plain looking but good and substantial Chinchilla coat at 83, up to the very finest silk and satin-linad Beavers, Kerseys oi fancy Chey- iots at $18, $20, $21.50 and $2 —every garment is postive a great bargain. BOYS' OVERCOATS. Ourdisplay of Boy. ¢ and Children’s Overcouts in every eonceivable shape is the 15 perfect that can be seen anywhere, Prices of small Boys'—8 to 10 yes est and most s—Overcoats start at 95¢ and run up to $10.50, Mothers, you will be surprised to see whata nice little Overcoat, with cip», we offer you at $1.50, 3 to 19 years—Overcoats start ab £1.90.. Ours is a safe place to buy Boys' Clothing. SATISFACTORY, CAN BE RETURNED AND MONEY WILL Bl I WRITE FOR OUR FALL CATALOGUE. ing Gompany, Corner Fourteeath and Douglas Streets, Omaha, ghraska x5, FACTO- wims, will find the NO. 2 GLOBR INCANDESCEN 1t World. Lightn n room 85 ft. aquare for, lews than his size No, 3 GLOBR INCANDESCENT, ipvaluaic for Lighting YR G THE STAHDARD LIGHTING CO,, Cleveland, Ohio. « M.H. Bliss and Perkins j Gateh & auman. For sal A full set of Teoth on rubber for 85, guaranteed to be s woll made as plates out from any oftico in this oo charged over Satisfaction Guaranteed, DR. BAILEY, DENTIST, xton Block, 16th and Farnam Streets, levator on 16th Street. L3 0'CLOC T = Winter 15 hard upon us, and Ove weathor 18 at hand. Fhe mun who {5 pro- | Vided with @ comfortabla top coat shoul | be thankful, and thoie who wish to supply thems: 1 nof flnd A better astor suent t iich 1o choose than on our | tables. Wo have the Suck Overroats in Kerseys, Meltons, Chinchilins, Also for | arivini or extrome cold weather [lsters | With or without capes made of genuine © and othier Leavy materials, THURSDAY, FRIDAY _and SATURDAY Nov, 7, 8and 9 Satu raav. Mc\.tulse. HARRY LACY L in the world, Passenger mmodatione unexcelled. New York to Glaigow via Londonisrsy Anchoria, Nov ., 16th | Devonia. Furnessia .....Nov, 23 | Circussia, New York to Azores, Gibraltar ani Italy. BOLIVIA. ... Nov. 13th | CALIFORNIA, Nov., BALOON, SECOND CLASS AND EERAGE on lowest terms. Excursion T 5 reauce made available to return by either the Pletnr- esque Clyde and North of nd, or River Mersey and South of Irclaud, or Naples and Gibralter, EXCURSIONS 0T PAmIS Touns on lowest terms, Travelers' Clrcular Letters of Credit and Drafts for any amount at lowest current rates, Apply to any of our local agents or 1o He: derson Brothers, Chicago, Iis, P. Depot, OR CONTINENTAL NEW YORK STEEL MAT GO, 234 & 235 BROADWAY, N, Y. Owners & Solo Manutacturers of (ho ROCHESTER S8TEEL MAT, ND aj‘ammgun AN 0 Patented Feb, Tth, 1558, These Mats have the comiined ad other Mats with none of thelr disa 3, Wu fareprosen tob (he Cnenent aud tewt: They will not bre dow utten l, WAID O i 1 il ontwer all e, ol Matsin the market. feet better than any other Mat, and nog parmit tho dirt 40 b carried beyoud Lhens Weonl S rteppng on them eannet allp ws Lol surtace ety renatanco i aildirecko ne i, e Tttt T ardwisve, Dry X and & u....ynrul hiog SLOT Sount lowed 10 the trade. tz0 1004 $5.00 | Now 5—Blzn 0x 48 o SBliadixt 1 % | NG &-Rlie oxda: o 4-Bigo A, No o 48120 Uxds, A, SORPRIBM,, &bl tree s Yours ox perience; business quistly and legally traus soted, AND THE STILL ALARM BY JOSEPH ARTHUR. Regular prices, Seats go an sale Wednesday moraing, Monday, iuesday ad IWednestay, Nov. 13 The Popular Ir.sh Actor, Alded by (o AN Y PIHING TITAT DOE t ) | Clarke's celebrated 13 NOT FIT OR [S NOT LEUNDED, IECLARKE Q ESTADLISHED 1851 { 186 So. Suro Cureslt Shicago, tie. 1 Giasi e, Tho Regular 01d-Established PHYSICIAR AUD SURGEON Is stfl Treating with the Greatest e SKILL and SUCCESS PR Nl o | LRI Chouic, Nervons and Privale Discases. NERVOUS DEBILIT ost Manhood, g Memory, Exh: Drains, Terrible s, Head cifects 10 edriy de smption or asanity, treatcd s by new methods with never-fail g suce 45~ SYPHILIS and all bad Blood and Skin Dise eascs permanently cured. £3-KIDNEY and URINARY compla Gonorrhioea, Stricture, Varicocele an of the Gento-Urinary Orge inju'y to Stomach, Kidneys &9~ No experimente. Age « portant. Consultation free 23-Send 4 cents postace for Celebrated Works on Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Dis fose contemplating age_send for Dr. male, each Consult tlle old Ay save futire suffers rs tolife, &Book (stamps). Medicing and writings sent everywhere, secure from eXposuTes Hours,B10 8, Sundaysgto 12 Address F. D. CLARKE, M. D., {86 So. Ciark 5t, CHICALO, ILL, QAR WEDIGR). 90 0% GiCal XIS fI'!.'.h.“s‘.. | sacred, 15 cents, both 25 cents (siamps) Afriendly lotter or e, and add golden y ret) Errors,” e o ( ks g N. W, CoR, 137H & Donce 518, GMAHA, NEB, FOR TILE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIG aad SURGICAL DISEASES BELAOE S, APPLIAHCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES, 1 !whmmaAppmtu.nmxns;\-ain.ma-mm{-l Teeatment of every form of 1)'sense requiring MEDICAL, or SURGICAL TRE & TN¥ 1 NINETY ROGVS FOit PATIENTS,] Bourd & Attendence, Best Accommodations in Weats 07 WRITE ¥OR OYRCULAES on Deformiti races, Trusses, Olub Feet, Gurvatires of £)in oty P arsivase Byitersor M o Badio iyo, Ear, Biin an . B100d &ad ALl Burgiesl Oy ot ton DISEASES OF WOMEN §500c . ok WRWLVE L DIKD 4 LY (3015 DEFARTAENT FOR ENT, (STRICTLY PRIVATF.) Only Raliable Modioal Lnatitats muking & Bpeci iy of PRIVATE DISEASES i Hiood Dis. illy {reated, Hyphiliile Folson [<DANIEL_SULLY+] nlarged comp Monday Evoningj——— Nov, 11,0nl; o | i l s Daddy Nolan \I Domestic Play, of Mr, sully's ™ H st s e (BORKOY The Taflorl Piay, | A Huge, Langhing 111t i Regular prices. Seats ko on salo Suturday morning. Dr. J. E. McGREW nown Specialist, fsunsurpassed inthe troat- mentof all forms of P VATE DIFEASES, Gleot aad RICTUIK, & CUro gniran- ed SEERMATONIIOEA, TN POTENCY, LOSS 0f MAS: 300D and ambition. STk - TV OF BARKENS ES8 also- Hutely cured. Send for lie { L "or “Woman" 0ts (stiips) FEMALE ATARRI and ASES cured wenily. eud stamps £or Treatinent by corresp reply. CONSULTATION FREE, Ofice 8, 12, cor. 18th and Omaha, Nebrask o1 1inos of Boots aud Shoes, msnutactur- oy AT Sideraon % Con of Chicayo™ as. ) Dixon, liis, and Fond Du Lac, o BAM. ‘\\‘/\AHUN, ¥ d‘- dence, FIEMONT, “NEB. Travelag sgeul Hesdhuerters for Rubbers. BV STATES o GUITAR ANDOL!,&? &%Axg}gz 1LY ST D (ATALOGUEN & CHEAPEST; EE OF ALY MUSICAISING TRYMENTS JCHAYNES &0, BosToN Mass. Juckson Sts., Blstor; Our Cas BOUK T0 MEH HA MEDICAT, & 13th and Dodgo Bt Taipoie ok, Ad 2 Wil 1'0r 8 o rec of ! D AEMEDY €0, Chicagos 11 “TIMKEN SPRING VEHICLES Try Ones n il it wlgh piad saually well 0 rouRh GguUNty Brives Wil cive S B Sk Satiaractions 800X, Wi - WITE s 1L SRTa T S