Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 16, 1889, Page 8

! SATURDAY, \'()VEMBER 16, THE CITY. The Omaha Guards gave & company hop last night ay their armory. Maud Forester, a colored child, held to the district court for corrigivility. The Fort Omahna Social club gave a most cnjoyable hop last night at the Fort Omahia hop room. ‘William Noy asserts that Tne B or when wns iu- was in ol 1t stated that Jerry Kurts, the embezzler, was ever in his emplc The fire department was called to Twenty-second and Burt last night w quench a blazing barn belonging to a man named Oskamp. - The damage was about #50, A meeting of the Pennsylvania club announced for last night in the po- lice court room, hut the members of the club failed to matérinlize ana no meet- ing was held. The delogntes from the Fourth ward have appointed A. R, Nicholas as judge and H. Mclntosh as clerk of the primaries, but h not yet come to any agreemont on the second judge. County Clerk Roche states that has reason to believe that Bachsse wil contest the election of Gustave Anderson to the position of justice of the p in the 'Lhird dis- trict. A bill of sale was filed in the office of the county Vaughan to the Demoe company, conveying all the printing al and the press franchise of the Democrat office, the consideration beiog £50,000. There will be a meeting _of prflvm'ty owners at the xth ward republican club rooms, ut Twenty-sixth and Lake streets. this evening, to take final action against the collection of the special levy of taxes for the opening of Twenty- ninth street from Indiana avenue to Hamilton strec Frank Solon und Jerome Pentzel, two of the jurors in the case of Edward Ore, the boy who stole u lot of clothing from a Murray house guest, took exception to the article which appeared in Tue Ber relative to the verdict returned in thut case. They state that the prosecu- tion produced the owner of the goods and Laudlord Silloway to prove the value of the articies stolen, and claim that Mr. Silloway was not as well qual- ified to judge of the value of second- hand clothing as the members of the Jury were. They claim that their ver- dict was in accordance with the actual value of the goods. he Bernhard Personal Paragraphs. 1 Elmer Dundy is in Falls City on business. O. H. Phillips, of Beatrice, is at the Cascy. i ni D. Jones, of Red Cloud, is at the Mil- ard. J. C. Emery, of Beatrice, is a guest av the Casey. Ed. Rose, of Pender, is' rogistered at the Casey. A, M. Paxton. J. F. Allen, of Fremont, is a guest at the Murray. Jobnson, of Curtis, is at the C. T, Brown, of Lincoln, is registered at the Casey. C. W. Benson, of Lincoln, is stopping at the Murray. Thomas A Healey, of Milford, is a guest at the Miltard. J. N. Webster and wife, of Lincoln, are at the Paxton, G, I". Palmer, of Grand Island, is stopping at the Casey, H, 8. Summers, of West Polnt, 18 stopping at the Paxton. Carl Morton, of Nebraska City, is stopping at the Paxton. Willlam N. Silver, of Waloo, is a guest at the Mer<hants, W. N, Richardson, of Red" Cloud, is regis- tered at the Paxton. Lee Arnett and wifo, of Lincoln, are reg- Istered at the Merchauts. J. R, Patrick ard F. D, Travis, of Hold- rege, are guests av the Paxton, L. B Sponcer and C. E. Hastings, of Be- atrice, are stopping at the Merchants, Augustus Frank, tha real estate and busi- ness boomer of Kcurl\ey. is at the Paxton, Mrs. C. D. Thompson and daughter are visiting ber parents in Murshalltown, Ia. Miss Maud Whitehorn, of Sioux City. is the guest of Miss Corey and Mrs Symons, Ex Attornay General J. R. Webster, of Lincoln, is in the city attending United Btates court, John P. Hartman and G. W, Wheatakes, ’lbrum[n“nl. business men of I\L‘lrnuy, visited ne Bee building yesterday, J. D. Standish, of Detroit, a mem\mr of the firm of Hammond, Staudish & Co., pack- ers; is registered at the Murray, Captain W, I, Tibbitts, traveling passen- ger agent of the Denver & Rwo Grande rail- road, who claims to be the oldest passenger agent on the roud, isa guest at. the Paxton. At the Windsor—Z. . torland, Pough- koepsie, N V. A, Myors, Indopendonce, Ia. ; H. Stokes and wife, Keokuk, Ia.; Dr, E. Mnlnhnrd Nebraska City; D.' P. Mullen, Lincoln; Willam Lightfoot, Topoka; Alex: andor 8. Mahon, Lincoln: C. A. Wabstor, Chicago; C. R. Hughes, Denver. Army News. Captain Clarence A. Steadman, of the Ninth cavalry, at Fort Robinson, has been !.rnnmd leave of absence for one month, to ke effect about December 18, P Coburn Wunts SL747.55. Sheriff Coburn has filed his bill with the county commissioners for boarding prison- ers for the months of September and Octo- ber. The amount of the claim is §1,747.55. e The Thief Abroad, Some thief broke into the Echerman school a fow nights ago and stole about §25 worth of books and damaged the case in ‘which they were locked, Mnrl'lnl{u Lacensos. Only one marriage license was issued by Judge Shields yesterday, us follows: Nume und Address. { Andrew Sauder, Omaha. Bofla K. Stromberg, Oma! Dead Dooks, J. C. Drexel, M. O, Maul and W, E. Maul garbed themselves in hunters’ umforms ang with shot guns loft yesterday for a down river tripon & duck and goese hunt, A gomo supper will be held on their return to ‘which the unlertakers and reporters will b 1mvited to partake. el A A smooth fakir is working confectioners, grocers and drug men in Owaha by selling guni-boxes without any gum in them, Will- fam Holdredge, of 1715 Leavenworth street, ‘Was onn of Lis victims to the extent of §5. He complained to the police, A triple bill filled up three hours with splendid fun and pleasing entertawnment at Buyd's opera house last evening, Mrs, George S. Kuight repeatiug the success scored by her @t the openiug per- formapce of hor engagement, Assum- Ing 80 many distinet cbharacters, each representing @ particulurly peculisr type of humanity, in one night must &IV an uclress great scope for aisplay of yersatility and artistic powers, It bhas long Deen this lady's custom to put as much va- riety before ber patrons as possible, belieyv- Ang thut if variety, #s goes the old sayiog, 1s the spice of life, it will apply appropriately 88 spice to # dramatic entertainment, She already has eight pleces in her repertoire, d wiil add another, au entirely uew oune, lore leaving Q:umuba. BOI‘V. a Ar, and Mys, J, . Callaban, 1902 South 17th & son, FOURTH WARD A Lively Time Over the Naming of a Prosy. About sixty members wero oresent at the meeting of tho Fourth ward ropublican clnb Jastnight. Moses O'lrien presided. The object of the gathering was the election of seven delegates to be voted for ut the repub- lican primaries next Wednesday. The primary objece of the meeting was ao- complished without any trouble whatever, Fred Gray, . E. Moores, E. Rosewuter, Elijah Dunn, M, Goldsmith, R. D. Duncan and Mose O'Brien being chosen delegates, Then the tronble bogan, It seems that J. R. Webster and Pat Hawes, two of the members of the central committee, have moved out of the ward. ‘The former is an enthusiastic Broatch man-—at least he so declared himself—and wished to give a proxy to some one who coincided with im. In order to satisfy Mr. Broatch that everything was all right, he proposed to send him the proxy in blank and allow him o select either Justice Anderson or Mose O'Brien, In the meantime J. derstood from We the proxy. K. Sudborough had un- tor that ho was 1o have Later, when Webster 1 that O'Brien and Anderson wero oppo Broatch he called on Broateh and withdrew Last night he gave it to A, P, ndborough was somewhat aggrieved over Webster's action, and reproached him for not keeping his word. When he had finished his statement Web. ster arose to define his position. He said he had been in favor of Broateh, and did not want to give his proxy to an anti-Broatch man, When Webster had concluded the row began. A motion was made to spreaa Sudborough’s remarks on the record. Some no moved to put Webster’s remarks on the record, The first motion carried, the second did not, for Webster obje A motion to slect the judges and clerks for the primarios was lost, it being decided 10.postpone until next Tuesday might. ‘Tne mecting then adjourned and the trouble began, R. D. Duncan accused Webster of borrow- ing $15 from him to work in Broatch’s inter- est, and Webster retaliatea by saying that Duncan had said that he need not mind the cash, ns Broatch would pay it back. Duncan then remarked that Webster was a liar, and Waobster retahiated by calling Duncan a gen- tleman, Then Joo Van Alstein got up and resigned a8 a member of the club, aud was invited to ut by all the members present, Some houted harmony, and the meeting ad- d amid a perféct din of exclamations, md Ward Repullicans. Tho republicans of the Second ward will hold o mecting at 1422 South Thirteenth street this evemng at 8 o'clock to make arrangements for the primaries and discuss other important business connacted with the coming city election. Second Ward Democrats. About forty of the Second ward democrats met at the corner of Sixteenth and Williams last night for the purpose of organizing a democratic elub. Mr. William Holmes was made temporary chairman, and Mr. Daniel ell, 8r., tewmporary sceretary. The zaton was made permanent by the election of the following ofti John Mulvihill, chuirman; . C, l(lc\)L‘. vice president’; Daniel O' Connell, sr., sceretary; George Holmes. treasurer. Chairman Mulvibill delivered an address in response to calls for a speech, when his election was annou He said he was duly thankful for t| honor conferred upon him, and predicted the defeat of the republi- can party and of prohibition. Secretary O'Connell mads » short speech, advocating a permanent club in the Secon ward, and elt on the necessity of putting good men in the Held at the coming election. It occurrea to some of the members that they ueeded a few more vice presidents, and it was moved to increase the number to three, John F. nd John Schroeder were thon clected o be vice presidents, A sét of by-laws was presented to the ciub by John Fuchs for approval, which pro- vided among other things, that there should be a captain appointed in each procinct to take charge of the registration and election in his precinet, and appoint assistunts to aid him in getting out a full vote. A committee on patronage was also pro- wvided for, which is to investigate each demo- crat in the ward who holds & public ofice and report his ahility, ete. * A committee, consisting of Messrs, Will- iamn Holmes, John Spoerl and John Fuchs, was appoinced to consider the constitution and hy-laws and report. A recess of five minutes was tuen taken lllz xglmv those present to sign the roll of the club, Vice President Riebe annouunced that the democratic city central committe s will meet to-night at Julius Meyer's rooms, on Far- nam street, and suggested that a commijiee be u||ll0l|l'.cd to see if the place for holding the primaries can not be changed to a more central place, It is now at Sixteenth and Vinton streets, at the south end of the ward. He moved that a committee of five be ap- pointed to call on the central committee and ask that the place be changed. The chair neglected to put the motion to vote, but appointed the following committee: John Murphy, Charles Clifford, William Holmes, Joseph Sandhofuer, Melchior Lies. The meeting tuen adjourned uatil Wednes- day night. Tho Club Nov ikesponsible. Constables Sullivan aud Lane, of the Eighth ward, called at Tur Ber offico last night to state that a meeting of the Elghth Ward Republican club was held last night, and that several propositions to endorse candidates for the mayoralty were pre- sented. - Among the candidates mentioned were A. L. Strang, William F. Bechol aud and Mayor Bronich. The elub adjourned without taking suy actioh, whereupon Den- nis Lane and several others went inw secret session on tho matter. The gentlemen wished it stated that whatever action was taken, the Eighth Ward Republican club Was not responsible. Cruelty to An . Owmana, Nov. 14.—To the Editor of Tus Bee: 1o acity like Omaha, where there are 80 many kiud hearted and liberal minded people, why does not some one take up the cause of the street car horse; where are tho high and mighties of the Society of Preven- tion of Crueity to Animals. ‘What 18 especially relerred to is the treat- ment of the borses on the West Farnam street car line, which bas the most hills und is ove of the longest lines. On uny slippery morning (sometimes during the day they sand tho tracks) you will see these poor easts strugghng up the long hili, slipping, falling and injuring themseives more or less and surely it hurts any bumane person to wit- ness this, "The majority of the drivers treat the horses a8 kindly us possible, though there are ox- ceptions in this case as in all otners: how- over, this may be said in their extenuation, that when o man's bread and butter depends on his muking certain time, regardless of the condition of the roads, he is ubt to think the horse can stand blows better thah the man go hungry. In the bills in the business part of town there is 4o extra horse to help pull the car up the cline, but on the nill west of Thirtieth street there is no On_days that the tracks are slippery swhy not have an 6xt:a paie of strong sharp-shod liorses to do the pulliag up the Of course it is understood that the horse car, or rather street railway company, i8 not in this business for glory, but none the loss & person or persons are not justified fn treating heipless animals with crueky whether intentional or not. 1 have noticed that there are stoves in some of the cars, but as I have sat and shiv- erod on several cold days | came to the con- clusion that the stoves wore intended for or- naments, Probably the accommodating company think that the glow of indignation will keep their patrons warm, but it 1s apt to warm their heads and cool their feet, which you know is coatraryto all medical advice, A A, extra horse. Oalifornia Oat-it-Care. v The only guarantead cure for catarrh, cold in the head, hay fever, rose cold, catarrhal deatness and soro ayos, Restore the sense of to and unpleasant breath, resulting from o Easy o 1 pleasant to use, Follow d acure is warranted oy all druggists, Send for ciroular to ABIETINE MEDICAL COMPANY, Oroville, Cal. Six months’ treatrent for $1; seat by mm $1.10, Sold by Goodinan,Drug Co, RAL Views of Trafic Manager Leeds, of the Missouri Pacific. J. 8. Leeds, freight trafiic manager of the Missouri Pacific, arrived 1in Omaha yester- day on his initial trip over the system. He is & pracuical railroud man, and, it will be re- membered, as chairman of the Transcouti- nental assoclation he coped successtully with the ablest men in the country, and was instrumental in more instances than one in averting rate wars that would have been disastrous to the lines involved. In speak- ing of the railroad situation, Mr. Leeds sai. “The railroads are ‘not getting as much for hauling treight avthe present time as they did a year or so ago, It is truc thata vast decrease has becn made in the train service, but this does not make up for the decline in the freight, rates, Cars are more y loaded, but the volume of freight to moved nets so much in receipts. If this be moved on a low rate the earnings of the road would ve similarly affected, and the suving in train service cannot make up the deficiency. What do I think of the inter- state commerce law! Well, to the western roads it has proven detrimental. The cust- ern trunk lines havo becn benefitted by it. In a general sense [ recard it as being ad- verse to tho interosts of the western lines.” Mr. Leeds is of the opinion that the Union Pacific-Northwestern combination will in no way affoct the longevity of the Inter-State Railway association. In reference to this matter he sai “The combination will and does break certain rules of the association, but unless just such a matter comes up theso ruies would beimpracticable and incperative. The wfraction is inno way vital. No, I do not think that any opposition will be waged against the two roads owing to their amalwa- mation. On the other hand, it is reasonable to suppose tiat the confoderation means maintenance of rates, for there would beless men to wrangle in the pit. Other combina- tions may follow, but rivalry will not be the primoe fuctor in the carrying out of these plans. No, the Missouri Pacific nhas not withdrawn from the president’s agreement, neither has it deelmed to entertain tue author- ity of Chairman Walker, as has been re- ported.” VROMAN IN THE OITY. He Still Clings to Federation and is Confl tent of Its Adoption. Gevrgo Vroman, chairman of the griev- ance committee of the I3rotherhood of Loco- motive Engiueers on tie Union Pacific sys- tem, is in the city. He, in company with Engineer Fonda, who is also a member of the grievance committee, called upon Vice- President Holcomb for the purpose of adjusting local matters involving the men i the employ of the company in the yaras as regards rights, privileges, etc. The differences are of a trivial nature. It will be remembered that Mr. Vroman was the principal aspirant for the chiefship of the brotherhood in the meeting recently held at Denver aside from P. M. Arthur, who was the success(ul candi- date. The First Kast Train. The first train in the fast mail service on the Union Pacific will leave Omaha at 6:15 this evening, although the new time card will not take effect until Sunday. 1n addition to the two mail coaches a Pullman and @ baggage car will be the private car of Marvin _ Hoghitt, president of the Chicago & Northwestern, This car will be occupied by Captain White, super- intendent of the railway mail service, and members of his party. General Mauazer Dickinson, of the Union Pacifie. will accom- pany Captain White. Several representa- tives of the press will also be the guests of that well known government official. Tne Twentieth Street Bridge. Material for the new ironbridge of the Union Pacific at Twentieth street is bewng deposited on the site and Monday the com- paoy will commence work upon the struc- ture. The bridea will cost $£44,000. The company will also straighten all of its tracks between Nineteenth and Twenty-fourth streets which will remove & dangerous re- verse curve at that point. A Railroad Official Married. A telegram was received at ¥nion Pacific headquurters announcing the marriage of J. _H. Stafford, general storekeeper, to a Miss McEuwen, of Detroit, Mich, The contracting parties are well known in Omaha, the bride huving a brother who conducts a mercantile establishment on Howard street near Six- teenth, After making a tour of the-east tho happy couple will return to Omaha where thoy will muke their permanent residence, Railroad Notes, The annual passes to be issued by the Union Pacitic for the ensuing year will bear the name of Vice President Holcomb instead of Thomas ¥, Kimball, and in countersigning John F. Coykendall’s name will appear in place of T. M. Orr. The report that S. W. Eccles will succeed D, I3, Keeler as ln‘uurM agent of the Union Pacific at Denver is ofiicially denied. As previously unnounced in Tne Brm, Elmer H Wood, as ussistaut general freight agent of the Missouri Pacific, will have his hcadguarters in Omaha and not ut Denver, a8 reported in the Repubiican of that city. General Manager Holdreze, of the Bur- lington, has gone to Burlington on busincss connected with his company. Ohamberiain’s « ongh Remedy. This remedy is made especiully for acute throat and lung diseases, such as coughs, coldsand croup,and is admitted tobe without an equal for those mlments. It'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. PAINLESS B el ottty o lhnrhcu ‘of Breath, Costivencss, Sourv, b Nenous Searations and T ’nuu 18 1o flotion, " E wiedged o bo @ Wonder) icine, “BEECHAM'S PILLS, takon 4s dirotod, will qulekly THE PNy mm e GVE ReLle ory sufferer Is u-rwtly luvited to try oue Box of unuu Pll 8, aud they will ECH AfincmAL MEDILINEHPl LLSW?:L"“\s 'uchum»d unP in in the Stomach. IM Glddines b atmotts, "l hiful Dreams. Cnll Chlll s, Flus l..i and TWENTY IINU'EL Disturbed Sln restore females to complote health. For & WEAK STOMACH; IMPAIRED DIGESTION; DISORDERED LIVER; they ACT llll I‘GIB musculuy 1 long-lost mu:klul Ih.h lhu IDBEIUD OF HEALTH U ~u foar doses will work wouamuwn tno Vital Organ Complexion; briugin h s> sdmitted by R usart: f Al ciarac o .mn buck the n n':aw ‘¢ Ll b usian frune. vt hysical Hiots; and oo of the bost guaranteds 10 the socioty jaica 1a that BEECHAMS Pil1 mu WAVE THE LARGEST SALE OF ANY PATENT il MEDIGINE A THE WORLD. ru ldlmuuum nared only b the u.fw . seho (If I!unl St, || lelens, Lancashire. R ALLEN = ‘dl’unlll do‘alcolol ndger é e ok, e tor WILL MAIL BEF.CI!AI'S PILLS ON RICEII"I‘ 0! PRICE 25 CENTS A BOX. B i T v /i S CONSUMPTION, N its first stages, can be successfully checked by the prompt use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, Lven in the later periods of llm disense, the congh is wonderfully re d by this medicine, 1 have used Ayer's Chorry Pectoral with the best effect in my practice, This wonderful preparation once saved my life. 1 hada constant cough, night swoats, wag greatly rediceg in’ flesh, and _given up by my physiclan. One lmuln and_a halt of the Pectoral eured Eidson, M. D., Middlcton, Rohnessco. “ Soveral years ago T was sovercly ill, The doctors said T was in consumption, and that they could do nothing for me, but advised me, as n last resort, to try Avers Cherry Pectoral, Aftee taking dicine two or three months 1th yemains good ames Birchard, Darien, Conn, «Soveral years ago, on a passago home from California, by water, I contracted 80 severe & cold that fof somo days T was confined to my state-room, and a pliysician on_board ¢ rod ty lifo B dinger. - Happening to have a bottla of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, 1 used it freely, and my lungs were soon restored o a healthy condition. Since then I - e hiave invariably recommended this prepe aration."’—J. B, Chandler, Junction, Va. Ryer's Gherry Pectoral, PREPARED BY Dr. J. ©. Ayer & Co,, Lowell, Mass, Bold by all Druggists. Prico 81; sixbottles, $5. NO. 2 GLOBE INCANDESCENT the best, safest, most e ccaton: cal, coal it Lam | ) Lights o room 85 ft. Al\ M for L THE STANDI\RD LIGHTING Co, ®levelnnd, Ohio. Foraaleby M, I, Bliss anl Pockins Gato b & DRS. BETIS & BETTS 1403 FARNAM STREET, OMATIA, NEB, @pposite Paxton Hotel,) Office hours, 9 a. 1p.m. Specialists in Chronie, Neryous, 8kin and Blood Dis- eases, §#~Consultation at office or by mail free. Medl- cines sent by mall or express, securely packed, free from obseryation. Guaranteesto cure quickly, safe- Iy and permanently. NERVDpS EBILIT 5 to8p.m, Sundays,10a, m., to . 2 difolyy porman "And prightely bared. Conault Drs. SOUNA Botts, ‘aruam Street, Omubi, Neb. Blod ant S D’y reaults. comp stely o renry. Serofald. ery ent Syphills, & disease most terrible inits withont_ the aid of polas, fever sores, blotches, And ‘ones, syphiitic sore throut, mouth and tongue catarth, ic. permaaeatly cured where others bave falre an ) Riney, Dringry S Eisdds compnts nuflll buvninu o hmndy urne, uri ||.; nkl red r.:uuhll] and STRIGTURE | Sbont s re e moval complute without cutilg, (was-lc or diliation. Cures effecie At home by patient without a moments Pain OF aunoyance. To Young M-n and Mid7le-Ated Men. A SURE c RE The awful effects of early Vice, which brings orzanlt Jya0@ ot mind and’ body, with . parmanently cared, BETT Address 11050 who have im- DRS, welves by Tiroper indulgenc ablta, which oth dy or mar e ithikn ME¥, or thoso entering on that happy 1o, wiwiro f puyalcial eckity. dulckly Ssisied " OURZSUCCESS, sed upon fastayl Aoy o o ls Sat [ aright, third —me licines arg ph'll ure a Dllhyvy :lAwlli 10 sulk each cuse, thus llfmllul cures e i mll!l c’euu postaze for celebrated works on chwule. Dervous sod i to dise1sos. Thousan s A tricndiyletter or cal IIII] llvuyuu fue shame, and l den years to lify paweed Uit s hocompanied by Wflm J The Tyler S tum of Blnk counto '}’ pequaiod in 86ye, Qulityor Prics LI G 00, Now Styles, I. RoyulY Eewrllarcn' Insu Finest on ) S. A 'nm HESKB0.25T Lol o0 gfifl&dfi,&fafi : umuu-uul HIS00X, b33 everything of its kind in the ecity. such vast quantities of fine find eleg are in the height of the season, our overcoat department is booming, you will always find it crowded and why is it so? Ave the pedple erowding ourstore becanse we give them poorer goods or charge more than others? Would they come to us to buy overcoats that can be had cheaper elsewhere? NOT MUCH! They business is the result of our ability to buy right and the will to sell right, our large business is the re- sult of fair dealing and of valuef than you can get elsewhere for your nrm’('y‘ And in no article can we prove that to you quicker than in an overcoat, Clothing Houses as a rule make more profit on overcoats than they do on other goods. to convince you what a great difference there is in the way WE scll overcoats and the w selling them. have marked €6, or at {he fine chinchilla garment, satin lined throughout, velvet piped and made up in excellent style, which we offer at $8, and hundreds of other ]889. YOU ARE FOOLING Away money if you buy an overc come here hecause they know they can save money, You need but look at the elegant wide wale and all wool cassimere overcoat which we Here we ara in the midst of a Bl On: s firt thonght is for heavy wear and a wacm Overcoit. The place tofind what you nood in this Nine s at Txursday, Friday and Saturday, Nov, 14, 15 and 1. (Saturday Matinee. Fngagement of the Charming Actress, Mrs. GEO. S. KNIGHT, In & Repertoire of Musical ana Furcical Comn- edl Thursday A T “ky Number."” -~ Ho0p L1, Evening, | -+ Actress’ Wager.” p.-mn’; ll‘vvning % ‘Beauty Bess.” Saturdsy Matinee, “Oraze y Lord in Livery.” Saturday } Evening, ‘Beauty Yoss.” M3 Pord in Livery. Matineo prices f0c. Rogular pricos. Seats goon sale Wednosd ay morning. Boyos (JPERA-HOUSE Monday and Tuesday, Novemier 18 and 19, Brighter, Kicher, Bettor and Funnior Than kyer TWO NIGHTS ONLY Return of the kavorite Comedians, * DONNELLY & GIRARD 4 The Princes of Farce Comedy, and their Com- pany of Aztists, in tho Groatest of all ughivg Successes, “'NATURAL GAS. 'nnu funniest farce comedy ever produced! New Musicl New Songs! New Davees! New w An Parotiies! New and Beautitul Costumes! Regular prices, Seats go on sale Saturday, =5 $5.00 Afult sot of Teoth on rubbor for, &, guaranieed to béaswell ade us plates sent ont ffoa any deatl T this country, &nd TOr which F0u would be Shu o bVariine s Baon Teoth extractod without um or danger, And withe oul the loform, aas, elther or slectricliy. Bl ol and silver nilings A% b Satisfaction Glurlnleotl. DR. BAILEY, DENTIST, Paxton Block, 16th and Farnam Strects, Take Elevator on 16th Street. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL § O'CLOCK. IIMKEN SPRIN VEHICLES Try Onee deest E_Sa" o3t rfaln;-.hm. b ‘&.M :‘:nl.&.z I A SHUEWLERS ot | — manufactur- Chicago - Fas: 115, ana Fond Un Lo xr, AM. N, WATSON, resi (ONT, NED, Traveling wgeak Hesdquarters for ubbers. A, 899pRIEH Att'y atLaw: 125 D Cago; advics free; 21 yoirs ex perlence; Dusluess quietly nd degally trads jand garments made well and fashionably at | prices within the reach of all. at without looking at our stock. Our assortment overshadows Never in all the years that we have been in business have we had We nt overeoals, and never were they sold at such low figures. , and save considerable too, our large It will tuke but a glance at OUR PRICES v others are garments marked equally as low Where Could You Match Them. Nebraska Glothing Gompany, Corner Fourteenth and Douglas Streets, Omaha, In the neck a nd neck pace for business, very many take a “Headsr'—star.ed badly. MANY YEARS AGO Nicoll started what has since become the largest Tailoring bus- iness in the world. Most everybedy knows we have large and busy stores in nearly every principal city in America. This large business has been earned by sim- ple merit—the merit of a large assorted stock Nothing but merit could have gained so firm a hold on public patronage. Trousers Made to Meesare $5 to 15 Suiis Made to Maasure, 20 fo 50, Cvercoats Made to Measure 15 to 60, Fabrics by the thousands, Wo/fi ——E TAILOR 1409 Douglas Street, No Goods Charged. Cash Only Buys. WILLIMANTIC SPOOL For Sale by all SIX-CORD COTTON. deading Dealers. 34 Union Square, New York City, Aug. 3ist, 1889, After a series of dests at our Elisabethport factory, extending over a period of several months, we have decided lo use the WILLIMANTIC SIX-CORD SPOOL COTTON, belicving it to be the best thread now in the market, and strongly recommend it to all agents, purchasers and users of the Singer Machines, THE SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY. DON CARLOS LUMBER (0., Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in Yellow PPine. To dealers only. Mills Southern Missourl. Rooms. 1, 2andi. ‘U, 8 Natlonal Bunk Building Teloplions 1667, Omais, Neb, ETCHINGS, th.H/\VlN(‘. ARTIST SU PPLI I"S.u MOULDINGS, FRAMES, EFEMERSON, B HALLL l‘L DAVId S KIMBALL, " PIANOS & ORGANS BYSHEET MUSIC. Omaha, Nebraska, 1513 Douglas Street, ~ A.B. MEYER & CO,, SHIPPERS AND DEALERS IN COX]l: & COK K 108 South 18th Street, Opp. Postoffice. Telephone 1490 o g Pt A AT O NN b0 4 2 G oA