Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 13, 1889, Page 8

b/ F. Baile, W. N. Nagon, F. 1. Cooper ana C. F, Goodman yesterday filed articles incorporating the Grand View Brick company, with a capital stock of $100,000. Bolle Brandon, the notorious, and a companion, were arrested for fast driv- ing yesterday afternoon. The two were endangering the lives of everybody on South T senth street when they | werd captured, The first train of street cavs in Bos- ton to be wholly lighted by electricity was successfully equipped and run over the Cambridge line between Bowdoin Bquare and Arlifigton last Friday. Tne y of culture is only about a year be- hind Omuha. The county clork is prepared to issue | essful he certificates of election to the suc eandidates in the recent election. first to apply was the corone Harrigan, who received his estordny mornit The will be mailed to the various elect in a few days, olficers: Tho following isa list of the consta- bles elected in the city, who were acci- dentally ommitted from the list pub- lishad yesterday: Iirst ward, Jucob Heighman, Paul Stein; S William Jucobs; liam P. Snowaen, George Karl; Fourth, Poter Sharkey, J. Hawkinson; ifth, Charles Hollo,William Husbands Sixth, Farquhn John . Page, D. B. IHouck; Seventh, Charles W. King, L. Peterson. Eighth, P. R. Suliivan, John Cane. Ninth, Andrew Anderson, John Smiley. Personal Paragraphs. J. H. Price, of Wymore, is at the Casey. D. A, Willard, of Genova, is at the Casey. Orlando Tefft, of Avoca, is at the Millard, A. 1. Barnes, of Ponca, is at the Millard. D. A. Doyle, of O'Neill, is a guest at the Casey. J. B. Drake, of O'Neill, is stopping at the Casey. Alex Altschuler, of Ainsworth, is at the Casey. J. W. Kerns, of Auburn, 18 a guest at the Casc T, T, Hall, of Beatrice, is stopping at the Casoy. Grau Ensign, of Lincoln, is at the Mer- chants. M. H. Tilton, of Linco!n, is stopping ut the Paxton, £. 5. Ralston, of Liucoln, is stopping at the Paxton. J. C. Currie, of Kearney, is stopyi Paxton, A. R. Talbot, of Lincoln, is a guest at the Millard. J. L. Stobbe, of Lincoln, is stopping at the Millard. . W. Colyggs, of Wahoo, 1s registered at _ tho Murray. U. Moore, of Coleridge, i3 vegistered at the Casey. Barrett, the Casey W. C. i‘omfret, of Lincoln, is a guest at the Paxton, J. A. Pent, of Ashland, is a guest at the Merchants. E. C. Harris, of Norfolk, is registered at the Millara, Thomas Carlon, of O'Neill, is & guest at the Miliard. J. P. Grinstead, of Humboldt, 18 a gue st at the Millard. W. C. Cole and wife, of Holdrege, aro at the Millurd. ‘Watson Pickrell and wife. of Beatrice, are the Murray. . R. H. Maxwell, of Battle Creek, is a guest. at the Casey. Frank G. Senter, of Bancroft, i stopping at the Casey. Horaco L Croft, of Chicago, is stopping at the Merchants. P. P. Smith, of Chicago, is registered at the Merchants. Miss Lena Wullbaupt, of Nebraska City, is at the Paxtou, Hon, Edward Rogeen, of Lincoln, was in the city yesterday. George W. Martin, of Kcarney, is stop- plog ot the Millard. 'G. M. Lambertson, of Lincolo, is regis- tered at the Millard, ‘W. R. Bacon, of Grand Island, 1s regis- tered ut tho Paxton. A. Hazlott and F. N. Prout, of Beatrice, are registered at the Casey. John McKoegan and E. V. Farloy, of Ban- croft, are stopping at the Casey. ’ Judge Shields returned yesterday morn- ing from his Dakota hunting trip, Mrs. C. C. McNish, Mrs. Graham and Mrs. Harding, of Wisner, are registered at the Millard. Commissioners’ Clerk Webb 18 on duty again after an enforced vacation on account of sickness. ' W. J. Burger, W. N. Thompson, George Rouch, Sam Schieler and B. A, Wedgwood, of Grand Island, are guests at the Murray. At the Windsor—R, H. Chase, Ludell, Kan.; F, E, Bowers, ngent for Beach & Bowers' troupe; J. C. Holmes, Spokane Falls: BE. P. Berryman. Lincoln; J. H. Jacobs, Pittsburg; Theo Senter, Baucroft; J, E. Williams, Chicago; C. H. Webster, Cnicago; J. C. Kretchmer, Strahan; Miles Zendmyer, Schuyle: e Took the Bois' Money. Charles Anderson, a new notel clerk at the Cozzens house, skipped out Sunday night, taking with him $100 in cash which belonged to his employer. City Central Committee. There will be a meeting of the ro publican central committee at the Millard hotel Thursday evening, No- wvember 14, 1889, at 8 o'clock. Frompt atten- tion desired. D. H. Mercew, Ch'n, B. . REDMAN, Sec'y, A Dying of Consumption, H. H. Wandell, the' insurance agent who was arrested October 7, charged with embezzlement, will probably not be tried for the crimo for the reason that he is dying of consumvtion in the county jail. 'lis case bas been postponed from Lime to time in the hope that he would recover, but all hope has besn given up, sl Lacensed 1o Wed, Liconses wero issued to the following parties by Judge Shiclds yesterday: Noame and Residence. Philip H. Setzle, Omah; Mary Murphy, Omaha i Frank Lorence, Omaba Mary Dibelks, Omaha, All the rage, Red Cross Cough Drops, five cents per box, sold everywher A Canadian Excarsio T. Z. Magarrell, of the Canadian-Ameri- ean, of Chicago, is in the city to orgunize a party of Canadian excursionists to the prov- inces during the holidays. A large party of Canadians will start from St. Paul and oan- other from Chicago. He has been promised rato of oue fure for the round trip if he can geL togethor a party large enough to war- runt the rate. ‘A meeting of the Canadians will be held this evening at the Merchants' botel to discuss the question, e Dissppeared, Frederick Grieb would like to hear of s fifteen-year-old son, Willie, who disappeared ten weeks ago. When last seen at nis home the boy wore a dark coat, dark pauts, a west, a red striped shirt and a straw hat. The supposition is that he has gone to Den. yer. ‘Tho boyis intellizent, sud_attended the Omaha Commercial college. There was 00 known reasou for his leaving, except on the theory that he had got into bad com- any. S0 far as his father knew the voy ud no bad habits, His mother is distracted over his absence, If anyone knows of his whereabouts he will confer a favor on the father by communicating with bhim at Eighteonth ana William: i at the ott, of O'Neill, is registered at Bewaro of frauds. Red Cross Cough Drops will cure your cold, > Two Indictments Returned Agiinst the Pauley Jail Manufacturing company peared in tho offieo of the triot court yest ! by Mr. C. W. H stood there was an certificates | | each indictwent, Mr, Hamitton b CHARGED WITH BRIBE Y. the Panlsy Company's Agent Charles L. Wandt, tha ropresentative of an- erk of the dis- y aftornoon, accompanied amilton, of the United States National bank, and stated that he under- fndictment there: from the grand Jury against him. Clerk Moores informed Mr. Wundt that | his understanding was cor and read to hil the two indictments returnod by the grand jury. 4 The first indiotment charges Mr. Wundt with attempting to bribo County Commis- sioner W, J. Mount by offer him 5 per cent of the total cost of enlarging nud ro- | fitting the county jail, the commission amounting to §1,500, The second indictment churges that Wundt_attempted o bribe Commissioner O'Kee by offering him tne me amount a8 was offered Mr. Mount,” and aftorwards | offering Mr., O'Kuoffe the sum of 50 in money. 1Both indictments cliarge that tho bribes were offorea with tho intent to influence the ars to vote for awarding the cdn- ging and refitting the juil to Jait Manufactiring company. Wundt was releasad on buil of 800 on oming his surety. Hunter-Och lteee. Mr. Robert Hunter, in charge of the for: eign advertising department of Tur B, was married last evening to Miss Hattie Ochiltree at the residence of the bride's par- ents, No. 2408 Seward street. Rev. Alvin Spalding, an unclo of the bride, oMciated. The ceromony took placo at 7 o'clock and the young couple took the 9 o'clock tramn on the Burlington for the east. Only the immedi- ate relatives of the contracting partics w present. Miss Ochiltree has been employ as a stenographer in T BEE counting room for the past two years. PAXTON HOTEL, OMAITA—Speeial at- tention to commercial men, Finest and largest hotel in the west. Kittredge & Brainard, proprietors. e R LINES, BUILDING 1n Two Weeks the Motors Will Run to South Omaha, The work on the new str Ninth and Leavenworth to Sixth and Pierco is progressing rapidly. large force of men is engaged in teaving up the pavement along the proposed route, and. ties and rails are veing hauled in large quantities and de- posited along the hne. Inside of two or three weeks, if the weather is favorable, the road will probably be fimshed. General Manager Smith, of the Omaha street railway company, says that there is no cause for compluint about cold cars, He holds that. if fices were kindled in them now. They would be more uncomfort- able to most persons on account of the heat and closcuess than they are now, when slightly cool. He thinks that there is mo necd of any fires i the cars until the mer- cury drops about five degrees above the freczing point. Then fi'es will be kept constautly burning. Mr. Goodrich, the secretary of the com- pany, says that there is probably no street railway company in the United States wnich has done so much for a city as this company has for Omeha, and yet received in return so ch “‘roasting” by" the press and people. he_ people of South Omana,” he con- tinued. ‘“‘scoms to have received the impres- sion that, sice the consolidution of the street car compavics, the South Omaha ex- tension has been abandoned, and the news- papers and people Luve been hauling us over the coals, This is most emphatically a great mistake. In fact, the great avgument for the consolidation wus the fact that Dr. Mercer had the best route to South Omuha, and we wanted 1t. At present, the South Sixteenth street line is not paying, and will not until we gat it running to South Omahu., Weé look forward to a spiendid patronage of the line after that time, and are as anxious as the people of South Omaha to see it combleted, In two weeks, ot the outside, the cars will be runuing.” et car line from The Deunver State loitery company wants agents. Tickets 50 cents. Ad- dress A. C. Ross & Co., Denver, Colo. THEIR SECOND MEETING. Another Active Session of the Real Estare Exchange. . Yesterday’s session of tho Real Estate ex- change was nearly if not quite as largely at- tended 8s wus the opening meetmg Mon- day. The room was comfortably filled at 11 o'clock by real estate and business men and half an hour was spent in discussion of busi- iness und business prospects, One man 1nti- mated that he nad a factory in his mind that could be secured for Omaha if the proper inducemonts wero offered and L was immediately required to guarantee the pres- ence of the man in question at to-day's meeting of the exchange. This was the nature of the first haif-hour’s work, and @ number of promisiug schewmes for the city’s benefit wers discussed av length in this in- formal manner. ‘The call of property listed was made at 11:80 oclock. The list had grown out of recownition since the first meeting of the exchange aund about one hundred pieces of property in various portions of the ¢ity wero on the coll. There were also two catls for loans. One man wanted $10,000 on improved inside prop- erty for five years at 6 per cent. Another man wanted $2,600 on £6,000 worth of Walnut Hill property. Both were almost instantly accommodated. During the call the members were busy jotting down descriptions of property in va- rious localities, and in an hour arter the ex- change had adjourned the secrotary had fur- nished a dozen applicants with informution coneerning the property that had been called, soveral mewbers stating that they had pur~ chasers for jusy such property. President Hartmuan stated that these early meetings of tho exchange were merely for the purpose of feeling the public pulsé and as near as he could judge all indications at present point 1o a very healtay state of affairs, Avoid shrinking your flunnels, and keep them soft by using Walker's Wax Soap. PULL TOGETHER, Tne Necessity of Harmonious on the Part of Omanans. Mr. W. V. Morse, a prominent wholesalo merchant and capitalist, says that he heartily endorses the speeches mado by Mr, Rose- water and other distinguished citizens at the initial meeting of the real estate exchange Monday. “Omabs is now ata point,” he asserted, “‘where her citizens shall determine her future, whether she will stand still or retrogrude, wnether she will always remain an ordinary, medium oity, or become a vast metrop olis, The concerted action of Omaba business men can easily bring about the lat- ter result, ‘The opportunity is waiting to be improved. A year will never open more au- spiciously than ‘the vear 1500 will opeu for Omaba. “Over $2,000.000 are to be spent 1n amprovemeuts, ‘Uhere is the new city hall, the new postofice, the new bridge, the new viaduet and union depot, besides a number of otuer enterprises on a modest scale, whioh in the uggreghte will dis 000 smong the mechanics and mercha the city. If Omaha wmen will only appreci- ate Lhe value of concerted action they cun make the coming period of prosperity contin- uous and assure a great future for the city.” —— To the Proprietor of Salvation Oil: ‘IThou hast built a hving monument, A cure for Lurts with littie moncy spent, Salvation Oil, the greatest liniweut, No one now thinks of a domestic or for- eign trip without a supply of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. 25¢ ——— The Schucizenverein, The Omaha Schuetzenverein held a meet- ing at their rooms at the corner of Eieventh and Dodge street last night. 3 was de- cided to have u shooting match next Sunday, at which time the eight prizes which were not disposed of 4t the last tournament will be contested for, iffort THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, NOVE MBER 13, 1888, SHE JUMPS THE AMERICAY, | Porkopolis to Join the National Base Ball League. SOMETHING ABOUT LATHAM. His Relations to Charlie Comisky and the Probability of His Cincine nati Bngagement for Next Year, Diamond Floshes, Tho devotees of base ball may put them- selves on the qui vive for some startling | news. It will come fu the shape of telegrams from the eastern centers, Not later than to- day the papers will be teemung with it. As usual, it happens to bo within Tne Bes's Tappy provinee to give in advance at least an inkling of the information. In fact, Tne Bre will be the first paper in the country to make oneor two important authoritative state- ments in this conneetion. Tn the first place Cincin, Awmerican nssoclation and g0 1uto. tho National league. Th is “reliable. cut and dried, and att will jump the Tho affair is all while the Qneen City's flop 1s@mot wholly uu- anticipated by the'association, it has been Jkept strictly in secret by the magnates and the Cincinnati man nt. This will mako @ sorious and almost irreparable break in the American circuit, und St Louis and Brooklyn will mnot bo long in imitating Ciucinati’'s example. In this event, the ussociation mnst form an entirely new circuit, which means the ousting of Kan: City, and the admission of two of the following three cities, Indianapolis, Toledo and Detroit. The Cowboys will thus be | compelled to sue for mercy at tho hands of the Western association or give up base ball entirely. [t should be noted here that the only statement of a positive character mado thus furis that Cincinati will o into the National league within the next twanty-four hours. The contingencies following are but suppositious. Another pieco of intelligence is that Arlio Lutham, the Brown's third-base buffoon, will vut his fist to a Cincinnati contract within the next two da; om Loftus, manager of the Cleveland league tean lnst year, and just signed to pilov the Cincinnati’s on to victory next sea- 80N, Wi the city yesterday mormng, and T BER buse ball wan had a long talk with lim. But Loftus was not the source of the foregomsg information. Towm of the most competent base ball ma the country, and a wan who attends 10 busin all the time, He the 10 o'clock train for Denver, whe to meet Latham and close the deal for his transfer to Cemnati. The fact thut La- tham accompanied Charlie Comisky’s combi- nation to the coast gives color to the report that he would agamm bo found with tho Browns next scason. Forh month before the championship season closed, Comiskey and Latham were not on speaking terms and it 18 id Comiskey advised Von der Ale to .dispose of him at. tho best possible fizure, Some people have actually alleged thut the Browns' famous captain was jealous of Latham and took an unfair advantage of the stories of his alleged crookedness as an excuse for having him put off of the team. Cincinnati being advised of this status of affairs in the St. Louis camp, at once threw out her lines for Latham, and had Von der Ahe secn proper to have ac- cepted anything like a reasonable orice Latham would have become a member of the Porkopolis club weeks ago. PresidentStern had arrive agrecment with Latbam as to salar boss manager's” egre- gious demands prevented the transfer. But ut last an agreement has been reacned and Latham was wired to return to Denver and o to-day, and, if overy- thing was satisfactory to him, to sign a Cin- cinnati contract. The present unsetiled state of affairs has naturally made all men with any considerable amount of money invested in players cautious, and there will be few large sums mentioned in the councction with the release of uny player, however great his reputation. n speaking of the brotherhood scheme, Loftus asserted positively that it would be a €0, but Loftus, like a good many other peo- ple, may be mistaken. From an unbiased standpoint, the wlhole scheme savors of the fake and the bluff. It has ceased to be the huge bugaboo to the league and ussociation moguls it was three weeks awo. 1he pla, ers' recent meeting in New York has had a decided tendency to weaken their cause, and it looks as if it was doomed to termin- ate in the most colossul fizzle in ths history of base ball, with vossibly the exception of the old Union association crusade. Quite a rumber of players have aiready weukened aud avowed their inten- tion of udhering to the the ieague, probabLy foreseeing that in liew of $5,000 and £6,000 | solaries, specinl trains, first class hotels and valuable presents, they may find thowselves adrift with nejther wioney or employment. Loftus scouts tho iden, and even went so far as to say that notwithstanaing his recent published denial, Chartie Comiskey will cap- tain tho Chicago, Brotherhood team, all of which, however, is buncombe. Anent local' affairs, the telegraph conveys the _information that Pr dent ~ McCormick of the Western ciation and A. G. Spalding of the Chicago b bave amicably settled their differences the intervention of the board of arbitration, but rails to state what the nature of this ad- justment was, However, Tng Ber can bprobably pretty accurately outline it. MecCormick has either consented to accede to the transter for a lit- tle additional stuff, or else they huve mu- tually agreed to wait and see theé outcome of tho Hrotherhood’s Junuary meoting. If the brotherhood is a go, then the League, Amorican association and minor bodies will enter into an allegiavce for their own pro- tection aud to down the new cause. In this event Cooney and Nagle will remain with Chicago, and Spalding will supply their places on the Omabu team with other players, F. J. Leonard of Lynn, Muss., manager of last season’s Auburn, N. Y., team, will be signed to manage the Omaha’s next season, He 1is reported to be one of the best minor league © club managers in the country, and last season landed the Auburns champions of the New York State league. He comes highly recommended by ex-Manager Selee and a large number of old ball players, Chippy McGarr has signed with Boston. Elmer E. Cleveland, Omaha's handsom third baseman, is managing T, J. Foley's Pucenix billiard hall, Andy Cusick, the famous oid second base- man of the Philadelphia league team, is working with a gas fitting estavlishment in this eity. Ravos (JPERA HousE] Monday. : uesday and Wednesday, Aov. 11, 12, 13 | The Popular Irish Actor, [«DANIEL SULLY+| ATI60 by an Eularged company. \day Evening Nov. 11,0nly time of the Charming Domestic Play, Tuesdn, First time hero with regard to Coouey and Nagle, without | & CONSEMPTION N its first stages, can be successfully chiecked by the prompt use of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral Even in the later periods of that disease, the congh fs wonderfully relisved by this medicine. “1 Jiave nsediAyer's Cherry Pectoral with tho lpst effect in my practice, This wonderfulpreparation once saved my life. 1 had & eonstant cougl, night sweats, was great redue Al»n\ flesh, and _given up by my physician, One of the Pectowal cured M. D, Middleton, Bottle and a Il Tennessce. “ Soveral yoars ago T was soverely i1l The doctors said 1 was in consumption, and that they could do nothing for me but advised me, ns a last resoit, to try Ayer's Clierry Pectoral, After taking this medicine two or three months T was cured, and my health remaing good nt day.”’—James Birchard, b, o a passage home lifornia, by water, I contracted 80 severe a cold that for some days I W mfined _to my state-room, and & n on_board considered my life Happening to have a bottla of Aye Cherry Pectoral, T used it frocly, and my lings were soon restored to a healthy condition. Since then X ave fuvariably recommended this prep aration.”—J. B. Chandler, Junction, Va, Ryer's Gherry Pectoral, TREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, Drice #1; aixbottles, 35, DRS. BETTS & BRTTS Bold by all Druggiets, . m.,t08p. . Sundays, s, m., to pec enses. £#"Consultation at ofice or by mail frea. Medi- cines sent by mail or expross, s y packed, free from obser teos to cure quickly, safe- Iy and p ists in Chronie, Nervous, Skin and Blood D 1 atorrh 0x808, N/ or husiness, ently and pi 1408 Farnai S plills, & diseass Mot terrible In s adder Complaints, Diflicult, 10) Kituey, Uriuary ¥ conorr curcd ehurges STRICTURE! (it To Yonng Mn and Middle-Aved Men, A SURE CRE ihe. it & Vice, Werkness, e Itsdrended 1 ABRIED M entering onth life, wware Of phySIciul debiiiy. auickly fssist OUR SUGCESS. 1s based upon faets, first—practical experience, sec- ry po tally studied, thus stirting ropured in our own - ey thus aifeciing cures 1ts postazo for a8 and brated works on cato disewses. Thousan:is 1)y kolden ye nied by’ DRs. BLTES & BETTS, 103 Furnam Street, Omahin, Neb. fo f Winter s hard upon us, and Overcont woather I8 at hand, The man who is pro- vided with o comfortable op coat should o thunktul, and those who Wish to supply themselves, ) not fiod a betler assort- Juent from which to choosa than on our | tables. Wo have the Sack Overconts in | Kerseys, Meltous, Chinehilins. Also for | riving or extreme cold weather Ulsters with or without:capes mude of genuine Trish Frieze and other heavy materinls., of Mr. Sully' Latest and Best | Play. | A Hugo, Laughing Hit. Regular prices. Seuts ko on sulo Suturdny morning. Bov0s [JPERA HOUSE] Trursday. Friday and Saturday, Nov, 14, 16 and | 10, Saturday Matinee, Fngagement of the Churm ing Actress, Mrs. GEO. S. KNIGHT, In a Repertoire of snljsmnl and Farcical Com- | odies - Gonroy ™ Tailor| ¥ A Lucky Numbver,” Thursday. | Gty Kumber Evening, ) Actress’ Wages h-lduyAL.wnlng} aanuk ¥ : Saturday Matinee, § My Lord in Livery. Satur ~‘Beauty Bess.” Saturday | Ufiew Evening, { My Lord in Lisery. Matinea prices s, Regular prices. Beats go.on sale Weduesday A full set of Teath 0n rubber for &5, guarante bit s woll ade B DML a0t GOt (FOu A0y ofice in this country, and Tor which you would be Charged over twice A3 mich “leetn extractod without piin or danger, and wits out'thie use ChGIOLUrN, KRS, CILher OF ¢ BCLriciLy. Gold and siiver lings at balf rates, Satisfaction Guaranteed, DR. BAILEY, DENTIST, Paxton Block, 16th and Farnam Streets, Take Elevitor on 16ty Street. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 3 O'CLOCK, TOYAMEN: Lock Lox 136, eriog from the oot ly CONTINENTAL Glothing House. SEGOND WEEK OF OUR SPECIAL To reduce our immense stock we have made prices that Judging from experience of the last week will make this one of the most successful sales we have ever inaugurated. No person can afford to buy an Overcoat without fifst looking through our stock and noting the prices, we are offering ex- ceptional bargains in Men's High Grade Elysians, which we claim are the best fabrics for use-in this climate. Men's Fine Elysian Overcoats, Eleganily Made and Trimmed, - $10, $12, $15 and $I8. Please remember that we manufacture every garment and guarantee the color and quality and when they do not prove to be as represented, we are always willing to satisfy the pur- chaser, Men’s Chinchilla Overcoats, $12, $15, $18 and $20. MEN'S BEAVER OVERCOATS, Colors guaranteed, and trimmed with a view to color and ; $8.50, $10, $12 and Pis. No one will be dissapointed, we always have a full line of sizes, WMen’s Fur Beavers and Montagna, $20. $22, $25 and $28, Money will not purchase a better fabric than thisline ofgoods are made from. We are satisfiad that aay style, quality or pricecan be tound in this immense stock snd _when qualiiy is considered, our prices cannot be approached by the average retail Clothing House. EXTRA LENGTH OVERCOATS. Many pevsons want an Overcoat much longer than the usuallength and are always shown an ulster which they do not wn: We have the ragular Overcoat style made as long as £O inches in fine Elysians and Chinchillas, Prices: $15, $18, $20, $22 and $25. ULSTERS. ULSTERS. In Irish Frieze, Chinchillas and Fur Beavers, Fur trimmed Overcoats and the popular Cape Overcoat at popular prices. Men’s Suit Department. We are showing choice fabrics in Men’s Frock and Sacks. $15, $18 and $20. We take pains to fit every garment and any suggestion made by the customer will be cheerfully acted upon, busines s Suits, Men's Dress Suits--Prince Alberts and Cutaways $20, $22 and $25. BOYS’ DEPARTMENT. Our reputatlon has been gained by selling only re- linb'e goods, by using judgement «nd taking pains to thor- oughly satisly our customers and in no department is this so necessary as inthe sale of Boy’s and Children’s Clothing Pal’gnls like to trade atthe CONTINENTAL, They like uur; goods, Special Valu's in Boys' Kilt Overcoats, $3.50, $4, $4.50 and $5. Boys’ Cape Overcoats, $5, $6, $7 and $8. 4 Boys’ Ulsters, $8, $9, $10 and $12. Boys’ Overcoats, $7, $8, $9, $10 and P12, BOYS' TWO PIECE SCHOOL SUITS A special line of All Wool Cheviot Suits at $3.00, We sell them hecause we know they will give perfect satisfaction and cannot be bought outside of the Continental for less than $7.00, Underwear. Nothing requires more care and judgment than selecting the proper thing for winter Underwear, We have them in every weight, quality and pric beginning at $1,00 per suit and as high as $7.00. You will find it much easier to make your selection (rom a large stock. We offer some special val- ues this week in all-wool goods at 73¢, $1.00, and $1.50, FREELAND, LooMIS & Co. Cor. Douglas and 15th St. The Largest Retail and Wholesale Clothing House West of the Mississippi. | OMARA MEDICA). $SURGICAD INS TLOXTE, 3 M B R N. W.Cor, 1374 & Dooce 518, OMAHA, NEB, FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRCHIG and SURGICAL DISEASES BILA OIS, APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES, * Begt Facilities, Apparatur and Remedion for Buc-essfa’ Treatment of every fo SERRE TegLiLing MEDICAL or SURGICAL TREATMENA, NINETY ROOMS FOR PATIENYS,! Board& Attendance, Brst Accommodations in Wesks 07" WRITE FOR OIRCULARS on Doformit o, Tryasen, Clgh Fect, Cyrvatimorkpioe Kar, in an . Blood and All Surgica| Operationss DISEASES OF WOMEN d.iuicork, WOREN DUKING COr INERENT: G TRIETLY FRUATE Ouly Reliablo Modica) Taytitate mAKIAE & Brecialty of EPRIVATE DISEASES ALTY, Nook Al 1100 i uetetily dreatedl BEpbiLTI Medicinesof fnstruments Iy packed; no st Uloteryiw preres BOGK ¥ Can be cured in 20 to 60 days by the use of the arie Remely For sale only by the Cook Remedy (0,80t Omuha, Nebraska, Write to us for the naies and pddress of patlents who Duve been cured and from whom we have permis refor. Syphilis s a disease’ toat nas Baned the skill of the most eimfnent pb aud until the discovery' of tho ook Co's *“MAGIC REWEOY,"” not ing the disease nas bien cured. > cure any caso that « Thoso who have taken Mercur 3 siclang edy wver 16 medy Co A Omaha, Neb. p. Qtls absoiutely {m possible for any other Person or comipany to have our tormula or any remedy like it fn effecs and results. ‘The Cook Remady Co., has been treating ways gl ents for fou years and have al- perfact sailstac ey o finen clafiy” responsible, having a capital of over £240,000, muking their guurantes good, We soli- cit the Mott obKtNME cases—those Who have tried every known rem dy ana lost all Lope of recov Correspond with us and let us pus. you in possession of eviden e that convinees the al. Mark wnat we s use our 310 REMEDY ™ before ou can be permanently cured. [t 1s the most herole blood purifler ever known. \Write for particulars, All lettors confide CAUTION tomure vou are & In the end fng the* Cook Romedy” Co Remedy, None others are genuine. 1 s cluming to be agents for us are imposters uud framis. ull particulars free. Address all communieations The Gook Remedy Go., Health is Wealth, CND BIALN LT Tor Hyst Newvols N npEs, n, Head icho, Nervous Prost 1 by the uso of ateohol tobaceo, Mental Depression,Softemng of the | Inanniry and leadin Premature Old A pe in efther sex. Tn wacaus’d | du gene ment, 1. X, 01 00, gent by mail prepaid on receipt of pr WE GUANANTER SIX BOXES, o cure any caso, With each oxder receivad by usfor sixboxes, accompanted with §,10, wo will sond the purchaser our written gnarantes to re fund the money i the treatment does no ) acure. Guarantees issued only by Goodman Drug Co., Draggists, Solo Agents, 1110 Varnam Btreet, Umaha, Nebraska, DRUNKENMNESS Liguer Habit. Positively Care (3 A\?-'.'::i;: orine De. Halnes o N It can be glven in acup of ¢ Enowledze of th perso ng it I8 ubsol dy and permin Ui # modurate drinked Arunkards hu haye taken Golden S| it knowledgo and today ba joir own (ree will,” 1T empornte 1 their coffoo Wit lieve they quit alls, The ystein onee mpregnato | with the L1t hecol atter mpossibility for ihe quor appetite 1o exist, ~ For sulo by Kuhn 1§ C Druggists, 15th and Douglas ‘ste., and 150 and Ouoie ing sts., Omah. oster & Bro., Council Blums BROOKS BROS. & CO. Importers and Wholesale Dealers in welry, Cutlery, Notions, Novelties, Albums, Fancy Goods, Waiking Canes, Coat-Collar Springs, &c., &c. argo assortment for PAcane Racks, Knife Boards, Spindles, Streetmen and Ped Big variety of e, 10c and 25 goods. Bend for Hlustrated calalogu BROOKS BROS, & CO., 417419 North Fou:th Sty 8t. Louis, Mo. RO'S PILL IRON. IODIDE OF IROM, Specially, EecomumenOtt 1o Tor tho citro gt > SCROFULA.KING'S-EVIL, CONSTITUTIONAL WEAKNESS, CONSUMPTION (IN ITS EARLY ; POORNESS OF THE BLOOD, ulating s periodio o less slened “BLANC AN HOLD 1Y ALL DITIC ‘0nN. ¥, Agenis for the FOR MEN ONLY! APOSITIVE Zor LOST or PATLING MANEOOD) General and NERVOUS DEBILITY; ‘eakness of Body snd Mind; Effects f Errors or Fxzooases in Old or Young, 00D fully Restored, How to Eslarge cxuEvelobRg Ol s Falrs Bonay Fougera & e hom, ok, Tell ot lana s oo wity thna ook Foll o Elaa dsec e e S e Clirons CEIE WEGIEA g0, BUI: ALD N, ebratet lines of Boots and Bhoes, manulacturs o oy (. M. Henderson & Co., of Chicago—Fac- tories ut Chicago, hlxol\]l and Fond Du La Wis. —should welte BAM. N, WATSON, res ¢ FREMONT, NEB. Uravellug wyeud esdquarters for Rubbers.