Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 14, 1889, Page 8

THE CITY. County Treasurer Bolln has sold over & thousand picces of property for taxes this month. Additional complaints have been filed with the police in regard to persons driving fast and recklessly over street crossings in the heart of the city. Me Edholm & Akin sent a costly and beautiful clock to Chief Seav with the requost that he present it o Ladies’ Relief corps of Custer post, G. A R The special committes o ppointed to Investigate the charges against Garb- age Master Goldsmith will” meet at 10 oclock \y morning at vhe council chamber. The Ninth Ward Republican club will meet at 2008 Farnam street this evening. An interesting meeting {8 expected, as the club, intends to fire the iirst gun in the city campaign. The city treasurer and comptroller aro breathing more ocusily after tho rush of the past throe days incidental to the payment of the amounts allowed in the last appropriation ordinance, al- most $300,000. t annual 1\\\1 of the Nationdl s given pn-uuml hx\ll Wednesday ing, November 27, The committee of arrangements are making preparations for an excellent time. Tred Doss, hotter known as the *Count,” the weiner wurst pedlar, who was arrested a few nights ago charged with shooting and threatening to shoot and dmturhms the peaco generaily, was discharged by Judge Berka yester- day. The evidence agninst Doss was of such a nature that he could not be con- victed. County Clerk Roche has notified Willinm Olmstead and George Phelan to appear before him next Saturday at 10’clock p. m, ard decide by lot which of them shall be declared elected to the position of road supervisor of Union pre t. 'These men each received the samo vole at the rec ction. The canvassing board will presont and sec that the matter is properly decided. The members of the Liederkranz will give an entertainmentat Germania hail next Saturday evening. A choice musical programme has been prepared, at the conclusion of which there will be & dance. —— Personal Paragraphs. E. M. Cook, of Arlington, is at the Casey. 3. R. Buxton, of Mars, 1s at the Casey. F. P. Kreitz, of Lexington, is at the Pax- Julm K. Stout, of Lincoln, 18 ut the Mur- r). Ray, of Grand Island, lard, B. B. Davis, of Chadron, is a guest at the Casey. L. C. Casey. Lou Vaughan, of Blur, 13 & guest at the Casey. W. Riley, of Dawson, is stopping at the Casey. \ 8. H. Anderson, of Genoa, is at the Mer- chants. Gus G. Becher, of Columbus, Millard. J. Wyman, of Lincoln, is a guest at the Mulard. ¥, P. Olmsteud, of Hastings, Millard, J. L. Smith, of Hubbard, is a guest at the Murray. is at the Mii- Weber, of Arlington, is at the is at the is at the J. J. Truman, of Geneva, is registered at the Casey. J. I Thompson, of Rigin, is stopping at the Casey. James Carr, of Lexington, is registered at the Gasey. C. W. Stewart, o( Alma, is stoppiug at the Merchants. Elof Uilson, of Fremont, is a guest at the Merchants. T. W. Kiesan, of Norfolk, is registered at the Murray. W. A. Alsdorf, of Lincoln, is stopping at the Murrav, 0. H. Perkins, of Des Moines, the head of the firm of Perkins, Gatch & Lauman, 18 at the Murray, Walter J. Lamb, of Lincoln, is a guest at the Murray. E. W, Hayes, of Beatrice, i registered at the Millard, 8. T, Caldwell, of Edgar, is registered at the Millard. Frank M. Northup, of Wayne, is a guest ll lhu Millard. ", M. La Grange, of Fullerton, is stopping ll the Millard, Croighton Morris, of Humboldt, is stopping &t the Miilard, C. . Cotton, of Syracuse, is registered at the Merchants. J. C. Crawford, of West Point, is a guest av the Paxton. W. H. Claus, of Weeping Water, is rogis- tered at the Casey. B. 8. Paddock, of Fort Robinson, is a Ruest at the Murray, Major J. H. Hoffstadt, of Chicago, 18 a guest at the Murray. B, Gibbous and Juan Boyle, of Kearney, are guests at the Paxton, ‘W. C. Catey and . C. Brown, of Creigh- ton, are gucsts at the Casey, J. H. Bellows and wife, of Weeping Water, are guests at the Merchante, John C. Watson, of Nebraska City, is registered at the Merchants, Charles H, Hanua add T. H. Hall, of Lin- coln, are stopping at the Paxton. Mrs. Guy V. Henry and child, of Fort McKinnoy, are at.the Murray. J. H, McAlvin, special agent for the Union Pacific, and wifé left yesterday for a two- weeks' trip in tha east. James Reed, of Nebraska City, and Honry D. Boyden, of Grand Island, the treasurer and secretary, respectively, of the state board ©of pharmacy, are at the Murray. E. C. Currie, of Kearncy, is in the city, having comoe here to_meet his niece, Mist Maud J. Currio, of St. Louis, who arrived yesterday, Both are stopping at the Paxton, Misses Clara and Sadie Coleman, of Cleve- land, sistors of Mrs. E. Rosewater, arrived in the city yesterday. Lo twenty-fifth wedding nnnlverlury of Mr. and Mrs. 1. Rosewater the occusion of their visit. Their coming ‘Was a complete surprise, ° v Cluosed, R. N. Burgess, shirt manufacturer, at 1513 Faroam street, has been closed up under a mortgage. e — Board of Equalization, ‘The council met as a board of equalization yesterday at the city clork's office and ap- pointed Messrs, Burnbam and Bailey as a ommittee 10 receive complaints against the asscssment and report them o tho council on Tuesday night. Bro ‘s Threat. The council Tuesday night adopted a resolu- tion instructing Plumbing Inspector Duncan discharge ouc of his assistauts named unn, Yesterday Mayor Broatch notified Duncan that if he discharged Dunu as ordered, his own (Duncau’s) ofiicial head would roll ‘into the basket. —— The Young dShoo Thicves, Henry Smith and John Taylor, the two ‘boys arrested on Tuesday night for stealing shoes from Morse's store, were before Judge Berka yesterday afternoon. Hoth pleaded g:l‘!l:y. bmllhlmolnar was in court and pos 5 wmlutne Igtter was wnwuwd o ten da; Ao jaul, ——— Our machines having been erowned with the grand prize at the Exposition, Uu\vernolls. Paris, Nuthanlel&'huulur our President, has now been decorated with the Cross of the Legion of Honor. WHERBLER & WiLsoN M'¥'a’ Co,, hicago. wira (‘l)\’lul'lhn n D8, Membsrs of the Real Estats Ex- change Will Transact Business. Mr, Hartman saw a picture of the New York Real Estate exchange some place, Tuesday, n which the m s Were repres sented as doing business with their hats on. Accordingly, when the real estate exchange was called to order yesterday morning and the members began to doff their head gear, the president requested them to keop their hats on and told them the members of the New York Real Estate exchange, who represent £500,000,000, always wear their liats in meet~ ing. Just then asmallsized man came in bear- large number of spittoons on his * stock exchange air per- The meeting which was larzely attended was a lively one, the. memb: presenting soveral flattering reports of deals that have vn out of the daily offerings of reaity at the sossions of the exchange, President Hartman aunounced that it was the intention of the exchunge to smother the east wall of the room with a large black- d on which the dwly listings of the ex- ange would be ontered with the name of the agent listing the propert During the session a bandsome table, do- nated by Dewey & Stono was placed at the disposalof the members of the press. The excliange is preparing a pamphlet set- ting forth the aims and objects of the asso- clation, ‘I nree Council Bluffs lots, two in Shckett's addition, at $400 each, ond one in Evan's ad- dition at $600, were listed with theexchange, At the business session of the exchange, after tho open meeting, a rosolution yas passed thanking Dewey & Stone for the table presonted by them to the exchange for the reporters's use: and, also, the Omaha Rubber company for a liberal reduction mado in the cost of supplies for the board. The following properties wore listed with tho exchange at the open board mecting yes- terday. Iast 70 feet of lot3 in block 4,J. I. Redick’s addition, $125 per front foot. 138t alf of 100 feet of lots 13 and 14, Han- scom place, 8-room Liouse, §7,000. ¢ Fiva uores, 000 1eot from Leavenworth, 11,5 Korth 53 feet, lot 1, Coburn’s subdivision of blook 11, West Omala; S-room house, £4,000, ot 8, block A, Resorvoir addition, 50x174, £2,000, Lot 11, block 9, Orchard ITill, 50x160, 7- room house, Lot 4, blocl uih Omaha, Lots "6 w0 10, "block 15, Boy 5,000 's addition L\\L Gand 7, block6, Boy: Lot 4, block 1, Browu's South Omabia, $1,600. Lots 20 and 22, block 3, tion, South Omaha, §2, Lots 1 14, block 6, )sm\\nq Park ad- dition, South Omana, $1,600. At the executive session of the exchange, Major Clarkeon appoiuted a committee of one 1o see the judges of the district court to if an order cannot be secured ng the sheriff to sell all real estate at sherifl’s sale in the excliange rooms, in- stead of at the east door of the court house. A certain philauthromst buys a large: quantity of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup every winter and givesit to the poor suffering from coughs and colds. There is not a case of neuralgia which can- not bo at once relieved by the use of Salva- swon Oil. Atull drug stores, Price only 25 ceuts a bottle, s addition, #1,600, & addition, Ura\vu 's Park addi- M. Bl-l) CH'S VE TO, It Will Be Hurled Against the Pro- vosed Market Bonds. The council passed an ordinance Tuesday night providing for the voting, at the city elec- tion December 3, of $03,000 for the purchaso ofithe exposition building and the conversion of it into a public market house. Mayor Broatch, however,. is opposed to signing it. There scems to be an understand- I whAer thenawsrden, 8 competent ]|nl|m in ing between the owners of the building and certain_councilmen that, should tho mayor veto the ordinance, the lattercould be passea over his head. “One of them, I will not mention his name,” said the mayor, “was here urg- ing mo to_act without further delay, and when I mamfested a disposition to make further investigation, he intimated very strongly thut Imight éxpoct to be overruled. I thereupon informed the gentleman that T would take the full limit of the law and hold_this ordinance without either ap- proying or disapproving it He then left me in anything but a pleasant frame of mind.’* Until recently A. J. Poppleton was opposed to this scheme,” but William Wallace, one of the _stockholders, says Mr. Popbleton has finally consented to let vhem make any dis- position of the building and ground lease they please. DEOEIVED THE JUDGE. An Oily-Tongued Impostor Leaves Just in Time, C. F. Mewhart, the man who was arrested in this city several days ago,is a shrewd worker. He is a smooth talker, When taken before Judge Berka he wus fined. Afterwards he told the court that he had a brother in Lin- coln who was a Methodist preacher, and who would assist him if he were allowed to go there, The court remitted the flue on the promise that the fellow would leave Omaha. He left. The charge against him was *‘suspicious’ character,” When searched, he had six gold watch cases on uis person, "Tne latter were confiscated. Yesterday PaulWelsh, ajewelerat Vilisca, Ta, arived in this city and identified the cases as goods stolen from his store several weeks ago, Meinhart's whereabouts are un- kuown. GOES REE, Governor Thayer Refuses a Writ ot Extradition for Thomna, Paul Tuoma, the mwan who shot Jack Cross in Thoma’s road-house on Cut-Off island, bas finally been given his freedom, He was released by Judge Berka, on motion of County Attorney Mahoney. Thoma has been held in custody for a week, He was arrested and given a prelin- inary hearing before Justice Duon, oa the charge of shooting with intent vo kil At the hearing it was shown that the shootin, did not occur in this state, and the defend- ant was dismissed. Another information was filed in Couneil Bluffs and the police of this city were re- quested to hold 'fhoma. He was locked up a8 a fugiuve from justice, It was then learned that Governor Thayer had denied & requisition, e Make oMI-h\ko. By dispelung the symptoms so often taken for comsumption. SANTA ABIE has brought glgdness to many a houschold, By its prompt use for broaking up the cold thay 100 often develops‘into that fatal disease, thousands can be saved from an untimely rave. You make no mistake by keeping a tile of this pleasant remedy in your house. CALIFORNIA CAT-R-CURE is equally effective in cradicating ull traces of Nusal Catarrh. Both of these wonderful California remedies are 50ld and warranted by Goodwan Drug Co. 81 a package, 3 for e —— Three School Ma'ams, Three Sioux’ City school mu'awms, Mrs. George Bogue, Mrs. Strayer and Miss Clark, ‘were visitors av Tus Bee building yesterday and took n the magnificent bird’s eye view of the city from the roof. They were very enthusiastic in their praises of Nebraska's metronolis. but 1ok occasion to say many go0d things about the city of the corn pal- ace. They expressed themselves delighted over the auli-prohibition victory of the last election and said this was the general feeling in Sioux City regardless of party lines, e i Beecham's Pilis cave bilious and nervous ills Steps Down. - Justice A. C. Read has resigned, and the commissioners will probably appoiut Justice- elect A, J, Hart, to till the unexpired term, The latter will muw thn quarters now held by Justice Wade. The reduction of the number of justices frolu twelve to six is ox- pected to greatly lucrease the business of the cowing iuoumbents, It s estimated that THE ()\lAHA DAILY a desirable location will command an ipcome of 83,500 to #4,000 per year, making the office more desirable, from a financial standpsint, than a district judgeship. — Ringing Nolses In the ears, sometimes a roaring buz- ng sound are caused by catarrh, that xceedingly disaereeable and very com- mon disease. Loss of smell or hearing also result from catarrh. Hood’s Spr- saparllla, the great blood purifier, 18 a peculiarly successful remedy for this disease, which it cures by purifying the blood, If you suffer from catarrh, try Hood's Sareaparilla, the peculine medi- cine. FAST MALL SEBVICE, 1t Will Fly and be Confined Strictly to Business. leneral Passangor Agent Lomax of the Union Pacific has issued a ecircular to con- necting lines rolating to the fast maii trains which will be run on the Union Pacific be- tween Omaha and the Pacific cvast on aud after November 17. Among the conditions set forth are these, that none but first class tickets of all classes in connection with Pullman tickets will be honored, Noone person will bo permitted to oceupy more than one berth in the sleep- ers unless an extra ticket is presented. Dinng car_checks for all meals between Omaha and Pacific coast points must be purchased at the samo time as sleeping car tickets, Tho sleeping car rate will betweeen Omaha and Portland and 75 cents a meal will be charged, Nu passes will be honored on the limited fast mail trains. The time of arriva¥® departure and that re- quired to make the trip is as follows: No. 3 west-bound train will_leave Omaha at 0:20 p. m., and arrive at Portland, Ore,, at 7. m, the third morning; timo enroute, 5 hours and 45 minutes: arrive at San Fran: ©c1s00 at 9:45 a. m., third mormng; time en- route, 61 hours and 80 minutes; arrive at Los Angeles at 7:30 a. m., fourth morning; time enroute, 83 hours and 15 minutes. . 4 cast-bound train will leave Portland a7k m,, Francisco at 8 . ., arriving at Omaha at 4:15 p. m., third aiternoon time enroute, from San Francisco 63 hours and 30 minutes; from Portland 57 hours and 30 min- utes. The train will make its first trip on Sator- aay next. Superintendent White and Chief Clerk Cramer, of the mail service, together with some Omaha newspaper men, will be out on the first trip. Charlie Mohl has been selccted as dis- tributing agent for the first trip. o $18 Children the Tracks. The yard employes ot the Union Pacific complain of school children passing back and forth across the tracks daily. As a general thing about twenty children, ranging from seven to thirteen years of age, cross the yards at least twice a day, and, to add to the danger, some of them persist in boarding trains while in motion. Yesterday one of them was almost run down by the dummy, A scrious accident would have resutled had not tho engineer bronght his train to a stand in time to prevent it. Contracts Awarded. The Union Pacific has awarded the con- tract for the furnishing of rolling stock to replace vacant numbers to the Peninsular Car company and the Michigan Car company. The contract calls for 141 box cars, twenty- three stock cars, six furniture cars, nine fruit cars and one refrigeracor car. A coa- tract has also been awarded to the Michigan Car company for twenty-seven flat cars and 160 conl cars. ‘T'his stock will be delivered to the Union Pacific in February. The Directors Depart. The touring government directors of tho Union Pacific and party left for the west after having visited all the principal places in the city, Thoy were accompanied by Su- perintendent Resseguic of tho Nebraska division of the Unton Pacific who will escort them about the system. A Mammoth Snow Plow. The Union Pacific has purchased a centri- fugal snow plow from the Jull Manufactur- ing company of Brooklyn, N. Y., und the same is now earoute to Omaha. It will be placed in its service on the Kunsas division. Railroad Notes. E. Conner, tie and timber agent of the Union Pacific, has gono to St. Louis on bus- iness connected with his department. General Manager Dickinson, of the Union Pacific has goue to Leavenworth to attend a meeting of the union depot company of that place, of which he is president, S. F. Rhoades, superintendent of the stove depuartment of the Union Pacific, has gone to Kunsas City. Gereral Freight Agent Miller, ot the Burlington, has gone to Chicago, Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. This remedy is made especially for acute thry nd lung diseases, such as coughs, colds and croup,and is admitted tobe without an equal for those ailments. Iv’s effect is to loosen a cold relieve the lungs, open the secretions and free the entire system of all symptoms of the cold. 50 cent and one dollar bottles are for sale by all druggists. Marriage Licensas. Licenses were issued to the following par- ties by Judge Shields yesterday: Name and Address. { Henry C, Stevens, Sioux City, Is. { Aunie Walker, Tnaependence, Kan Henry Stendorf, Omaha, Katie Tode, Omaha, { George Taglor, Omaha.. Margaret Wills, Omaha. Archibald G. Laidlaw, Omaba.,.. Margaret K. Campbell, Omaha., {Jabn B. Benson, San Francisco... Ida Cowan, Florence. Fred Justeson, Omaha. Thora Bolsen, Omaha. f — For Dyspepsia, Use Horsfora's Acid Phosphate. Dr. Lorenzo Waite of Pittefield, Mass., says: ‘‘From its use for a period of about elght weeks, to the exclusion of all other remedies, 1 attribute the restoration to health of a patient who was emaciated to the “last degree, in cousequence of nervous pros- tration and dyspepsia. T'his patient’s stom- ach was in such an irritable condition that he could not bear either liquid or solid food. An accomplished lD].I.Vllflhll\ of many years experience whom I called n consultation, pronounced Iul case an incurable one. Av this stuge I decided to use Horsford’s acid pinou:ln#la. which resulted s above men- tioned. —— Announcements. This evening' Mrs, Geo. S. Knight, the comedienne, will open her Omaha en- gagement at the Boyd in a graud triple bill, Mrs, Knight has long been identified with this species of theatrical, and is known as a great expounent of polite farce comedy. The sale of scats for her entire encagement opened at the Boyd yesterday moroing, and the demand was quite good, ‘Ihe bill this evening will bo as follows: “A Lucky number,” “Hoop La” and ‘‘An Actress’ Wager,” Speaking of Mrs. Knight's per- formance, the Detroit Free Press said re- contly: Mrs. George Kuight has had steadily growing audiences all the weei at Miner's aud has ovoked much favorable comment by ber vivacious acting, agreeable singing and superb Aames, he Lucky Num- ber,” “Crazed” and My Lord in Livery" compose the bill for both the mautings and evening performauces to-day, “If any one should ask you,” “Natural Gas,” the greatest of all favee-comedy suc- with thg favorite comedians, Dou- pelly and Girard, and thow company of art. ists, will play a return engagawent at Boyd's on Monday and Tuesday evenings _ouly, this ug their third trip to Omaba. Since last ) here Donnelly and Girard have intro- duced a lot of funny business. New music, songs, dances, tricks, parodies, ete., making “Natural Gas” brighter, richer, funnier and better than ever, Gouens and_ Col Tnose who are suffering from co 1du, 80re Lhroat,ele. should iy B e i ronchial Troches. "Sold only in boxes. A Canadian-American Club, There was a mesting of Canadian-Amer- icans neld at the Metchants hotel last night in response to a call. IThe object of the meet- 10g Was announced:to be the organization of a Canadian-American club on the fraternal and boneficial plan, and also o organize an excursion 0 \isit/Canada during the holi days, T, Z. Magarrel, editor ot the Canadian. American, of Chicago. was bresent, and gave a brief outline of the Chicago club, The meeting organized by eleeting Dr. R. S. Anghn chairman and C. 1. McMomies After a goneral (iscussion, during which much enthusiasm was wanifested, Charles J. Bell was appointed a committee of one to hall for a meeting of the ciub to be ext Monday at 8 p. m., the place to be announced in the Sunday papers. A vote of thanks was tendered the proprie- tor of the hotel for his courtesy. After the club is organized here on Monday they will go_over to Council Bluffs and or- gunize a club there Cuesday night. The ORIGINALABIE l'K\“‘ OINTMENT 18 only put up in large two ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old sores, barns, wounds, chapped hands, and _all tions. Wil positively cure all kinds Ask for the ORIGINAT ABIETINE OINT- MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug company at 25 cents per box—by mail 30 cents. A Novel Scheme. Mr. John Gilman, of Worcester, Mass., is in tho city with a proposition which he wishes to present to the board of trade of this city and to the people generally. Mr. Gilman's plan is to have each of the western states fix up one or more car loads of the agricultural products of the state and turn over to him. Ho will then have theso cars exhibited at various points througnout the east, showing the resources of the west. Tn order to make the exhibit still more in- teresting, Mr. Gilman intends to organize a local fair at each point visited, for the ex- hibition of fat stock and other things which are usually included in a county fair. Ho reports that he has met with gratifying success in several of the states west of liere, and will give an exhibition® here of the products of theso states if Nebraska peoplo will aid hin by contributing their quota to the exhibit. Mr. Gilman’s scheme will bo laid before the directors of the board of trade for such action as they may think best. iles’ Nerve and Liver Pilla. An important discovery. They act on the iver, stomiach and bowels through tho nerves. A mow principie. They speedily cure billiousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles and constipation. Spiendid for men, yomen and children. Smaliest, mildest, strest. 80 doses for ts. Samples frod at Kuhn & Co.’s, 15th and Douglas. A Sergeant’s Shock. At noon Sergeant Whelan jumped from & motor car to catch a runaway team at, Four- teentb-street and Cavitol avenue, and stepped on the rail in a pool of water just behind the train, He received an electric shock that almost paralyzed nia right limb. The man in tho runaway wagon was thrown out and dragged several feot, but was not_injured. 'He refused to givo his name. W helan will'not be able to walk for for several days. Demurraze Burcau. The members of the Omaha bureau of the Western Car service association met at the Millard yesterday forthe purpose of transact- g routine business pertaining to the asso- ciation, All the roads holding membership in the bureau were represented. CONSUMPTION, N'its first stages;ean be suceessfully checked by the prompt uso of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Even in tho later peviods of that disease, tho congh is wonderfully relieved by this medicine, 1 have nsed Ayer's Cherry Poc with the best effect i my pract This wonderful preparati my life. T had & constant cougl, night v\.\s greatly reduced in flcsh, by my physician. Ono I1‘.ulr of the Pectoral cured “Several years ago T was severely ill. The doctors said I was in consumption, aud that they could do nothing for me, ‘but advised me, as a last resort, to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, After taking this medicine two or three months was cured, and my health remains good to tho present day.”—James Birchard, Darien, Conn. «Soveral years ago, on a passageliomo from California, by water, I con! 80 severe a cold ‘that for some day e anAnbil 0 myr s ronms ANl hysician on_hoard considered my lifo T dnger. - Hoppening to liave a bottlo of A s Cherry Pectoral, I used it freely, and my ings were soon restored to a healthy. condition. Since then X bave invariably recommended this prep- Aration . B, Chiandler, dunction, Va. Ryer's Cherry Pectoral, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, Bold by all Druggists. Prico$1; sixLottles, 86, HERE WE ARE, Here we ars Inthe midst of a Blizzard, On:s fir:t thought is for heavy under. wear and & watm Overcoat. ‘Bhe best Elcuwflnd whes you need in this lice at Taursday, Fr ay and § ~mm‘«hy, Nov. 14, 16 und 10, (Saturday Matiee, Fogagementof the Chiurming Actress, Mrs. GEO. S. KNIGHT, ua Repertolrs of Muatoal aua lnuhlltuuh Thursday | Evening, ) Friday Evening Saturany Matinee, Saturday | Evening. | Matinea Fll 3 Jt Regular prices, Beats go on sale ¥ edues 19: woralng, L v loon " Actress’ Wager," Lord lu Liv.ay. BEE: THUR‘}DAY NOVEMBER 14, OUR OVERCOAT Department is an institation by itself, 1889, and we show s large a variety as any house in the United States, Overccats is our business, It occupies almost the entire second floor of our building, Itis a trade which we have studied thoronghly and we know what we arve talking about when we offer you Overcoats at prices which no other house will touch. place and must sell more, so yon can imagine what a stock we have prepared. We feel sprcial pride the present season in this department. Last winter we sold more Overcoats than all dealers in Omaha combined. This season we have a larger [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 are sold in Omana, It is simply impossible to attempt to describe onr magnificent stock of Overcoats or to mention any ains, special ba Tivgry Overcoat substantial Chinchilla cont at $3 iots at $18, $20, $21.50 and $22 we offer is a bargain in itself. —every From the plain looking but good and , up to the very finestsilk and satin-lined Beavers, Kerseys or fancy Chev- garment is postively a great bargain. BOYS’ OVERCOATS Our display of Boys' and Children’s Overcoats in everye oceivable el ape is {le Imges! t3d n ceh perfect that can be seen anywhere, Prices of small Boys'—3 to 10 yea s—Overcoals start at 9 and run up to $10.50, Mothers, you will be surprised to see whata nice little Overcoat, with eape, we offer you at $1.50, 81.75 and $2.50. Prices of large Boys'—13 to Ours is a safe place to buy Boys' Clothing. SATISFACTORY, CAN BE RETURNED AND MO 19 years—Overcoats stact ab $1.90. WRITE FOR OUR FALL CATALOGUE. ebraska Clothing Company, ANYHING THAT DOES NOT FIT OR IS NOT 3Y WILL BE REFUNDED, Corner Fourteenth and Douglas Streets, Omaha, WILLIMANTIC SPOOL For Sale by all SIX-CORD COTTON. Leading Dealers. 34 Union Square, New York City, Aug. 3ist, 1889. After a series of tests at our Llizabethport faclory, extending over a period of several months, we have decided to use the WILLIMANTIC SIX-CORD SPOOL COTTON, believing it to be the best thread now in the market, and strougly recommend it to all agents, purchasers and users of the Singer Machines. THE SINGER YANUFACTURING COMPANY. A CARD FroM MAX MEYER & BRO. The auction sale which is advertised to open at our - store to-morrow, has caused so many inquiries that we take this method to answer the inquiries and inform the publicat the same time. asserted, to get rid of our old we have none. The object of the sale is not, as some have stock for the best of reasons, Nor is it a holiday scheme to get the trade—but it is as advertised, to close the retail depart- ment of our jewelry business which we have been desirous of doing for many months, an d having failed to find a cus- tomer to purchase the stock entire, and to put the stock in- to our wholesale department not being feasible, we have determined upon an auction sale of our entire stock of dia- reserve of one single article. monds, fancy goods, art goods, and all, Without limit or We invite all to attend these sales, which will be held daily for the next thirty days (ifnot disposed of before) and see if this statement is not a fact. MAX MEYER & BRO. DON CARLOS LUMBER €0, Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in Yellow Pine. To dealers only. Mills Bouthern Missourl. Rooms, 1, 2andd. U, 8. National Bank Bullding Telephone 1357, Omaha, A. B. MEYER & CO., SHIPPERS AND DEALERS IN COAL & COKE 108 South 18th Street, Opp. Postoffice, Telephone 1490 ETCHINGS, P ENGRAVINGS, .8 ARTIST SUPPLIES 88 MOULDINGS, 1 FRAMES, = S EMERSON, & HALLET & DAVIS 5 KIMBAL! P BALL, H %" PIANOS & ORGANS SFSHEET MUSIC, Omaha. Nebraska. & 8500 uli set of Teeth on rubbar for 8, guaranteed to do 88 piates sent out Trom Any dental ountry, and for which you would be ed over Lwice b m 1 withe ¥, s or tlings it hulf raies faction Guaranteed, DR. BAILEY, DENTIST, Paxton Block, 16th and l-nrumn Streets, Take Elevator on 16th Street. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 3 0'CLOCK. ine the SHOE DEALERS £:." Ohrlua llnn or mmu and Bhoes, manufactur- derson & Co,, of Chicago—Fac DAMIID‘ exam- | hic Dixon, I8, and Fond Du Lae, | wm“"fiuu"ffiu. SAM. N. WATSON, resi- | ) Amc hORENONY, NEB, Traveling aqeak Hecdiuarters for fivubers. | Haa"h |s VVlaHh Dn E.0. WEST8 NERVE AND BRAIN ’l‘urA'r- MENT, & guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizzi- Convulsions, Fits, Newvous Nouralgia, cadache, Norvous Prostration caused by thé use of alcohol tobacco, Wakefu Mental Depression,Sottening of the Brai Insanity and leading tomisery,deciy and death, Promature Old Ago. 1 i8ky Liows of Poyer in either sex. torhwacaustd by abuso OF o i Gn6 months treatnidnt. #1004 Lo, or sly hoxas for $.00), seut by mail prepakd on receipt of price. WEGUANANTER BXX BOXES, To cure any cas recetved b) U 10F s1x boxes, accomipanied wi gend thoe purchaser our written guarantoo to re- fund tue taouey i the treatment docs lob effoct Guarantees (iatiod only "fi Goodman l)ruz(o Druxfillu Bole Agents, 1110 Farnam Btreet, UH)ADL hlfllukl. 6 II“”I THE RALWAY TIME TABLES, OMAHA, BURLINGTON ROU' Depot it & Mason st Chicago Vestibule E am Chicayo Mad p m hicago_ Local A m e Voribils . p m ncoln & Concordia pm lorado Mal am Chicago Fi Kansas City pr am Kunsas my mpr 3. pm RIL& Loave | Anive Depot 1 th & Marcy ats.| Omahn. | Omana, Dos Motues Accommod'n Atlanto Express.... Night kxpress. ibuled Expre UNION PACIFIC Depot 1y d Marcy sts| Joi45 o m) 7 o a m Leave Arrive Ouaha yer, *Pacific Express sLenver Lxpres Reatrice Expri 7 3Grand taiand E: xpress. .|+ ‘apiliion Passengor, Y.anve Arrive F.E &M V. R R. Depot Iith& Webster sts.| Owmahs Black Hills Expross.. ... Hastings & Superlor fi: Lincoln & Wahoo Pass. David City & York Pas: Norfolk Pas: 0.&N.W.R. R, Depot 10th'& Marcy sts. Ohicago tsxproas, Di Faxt Limited, Dal'y. *ihe Fiyer,” Dally, Arrive C. Depot i mha Wobstor st Omaha, *Rloux City Expross. pm Sloux City Ac'mmodat's, pm i am m #Florence Passenger. .. pm frlorenco Passenger, . am #Florence Pasgenger, pm Dy Except Sunday. "W nly. SUBURBAN TRAINS, e ‘Westward. Running between Council Rluthe and Als bright, In addition to the si%ifo1s mentions trains stop at Tventloth axd Tw niy-ourt _tcets, and at the Summit {n Omahu, Broad-Trans- | Omaha | Soneh | Al for.” | dopor. |Shesly. Omaba orighte B8Rk A:,‘égs“zu EREESEEE ) Semvancane! 5 Umal ans | Bopot. | ter. BEEE3! oSS commaa 228 EEEER ESexacoomamzn-! ABOUT CLOVES. When youare Imylum;lm remembier that tece i uch b shlugag & price t 18 WHE prios it o "('.a'a oves ik