Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 23, 1889, Page 8

THE CITY. Robert Richelieu, a machinist at the Union Pacific shops, was injured yes terday by the falling of a heavy spring upon his hands, William Deering & Company yester- @ay obtained a permit to erect a ware- house at Eighth street and Capitol ave- nne, ut acost of 1»2,”‘!1 Personal baragraphs. M. H. Noble of Gibbon is at the Casey. V. Allyn of Broken Bow i at the Paxton W. B. Humphrey of Lincoln is at the Mil- lard, A. M. Wright of Chadron 18 at the Mil- lard. J. G. Mead of Chadron is a guest at the Cl Rust of Grand Island 18 at the Cllm Charles M. Whitney of Hastings 18 at the Jascy. A. Greig of Beatrice isaguestar the Mer- chants, 8. A. Draco of Holdrege is at the Mer- chants, Adoiph Heller of Nevraska City is at the Murray. J. F, Allen of Fremont is registered at the Murray. H. J. Lee of Fremont is a guest at the Millard, H. H. Wallace of Tekamah is a guest at the Casey. J, Dixon Avery of Fremont isa guest at the Millard, Mrs. J. A. Bucks®aff of Lincoln is a guest at the Murray. Mrs. Richard Smith is visiting her parents n Berlin, Wis. J. A, Ballinger of Hastings is registered &t the Merchants. E. H. A. Van Sithert and wife of Elgin Aare at the Murray. J. M. Miller of the New York Sun is reg- Istored at the Murray. C. W. Holmes and J. D. Moore of Grand Island are at the Millard. A. C. Crossman and wifo of Atkinson are stopping at the Merchants, Jesse T. Davis and Denna Alberry of Blair are registered av the Millard. J. D. Kilputrick and J. B, Weston of Beatrice are guests ot the Paxton. John Novotny of Schuyler, treasurer of Colfax county, was in the city yesterday and paid a visit to Tae Bee building, M. G. Haighv of Burlington, traveling assenger ugent of the' Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern railway, is at the Wind- sor. W. G. Sickel, general agentof the Balti- more Storage and Light pany, of 8St. Loulis, is visiting his fri 5. Hobin- son of the Blue line ana Ca muh.l outhern, At the Windsor: George A. Karr, Chi- cago; J. M. Jackson, Geoou; W. M. Moss, Buda; A. Stipp, Buda; George W. Fraser and ftamily, Wayne; T, C. Dexter, Des Moines. B. . Stevens, president, and A. D. Tos- ter, attorney of the New Englind Mutual Lifo Insurance company, prominent, citizens of Boston, were in the vity yesterday on in- surance business. He May Be Insane, Dr. G. Mainright, who was arrosted a few days ago charged with insulting ladies, was eent before the insane commission by Judae Berka yesterday afternoon. A Barn Burned. The barn of J. K. Reed, 3351 Orchard street, was destroyed by fire yesterday after- noon. The Joss was about $1,000. A boy playing with matches was the cause of tho contlagration. Notice to Democratic Delezates. Because of inability to secure Washington hall this evening the democratic city con- ‘vention will be held at 2 o’clock this after- noon at that hall, CranLes CONOYER, Chairman City Committee. Real Estate Auction, The meeting of the real estate exchange was well attended yesterday but routine busincss was transacted. auction sale will be held at 11 a. m. today and it i8 announced that the property listed will positively be sold if two bids are received. An —_— The Postoflice Appraisement, On Monday next Judge Dundy of the United States federal court will listen to the arguments in the case of Byron Reed, who appeals from the deciston of the board of ap- praisers appointed to fix the valuation on the block selected for the postoffice site. Mr, Reed claims that the aporaisers have not acted fairly and that gross partiality has been shown in the matter. ——— They Would’nt Cash It Another check forged by Ernest Meyers has turned up. The signature is the same as was on the others—"J. J. Johnson & Co.” The amount of this check is §50. Meyers wrote it in the Millard hotel and sent it to the Diamond by a boy to get 1t cashed. The proprictors refused to cash it, but kept the check and turned it over to the chaef of police. —— Builders’ Exchange. Richard Smuth, chairman of the commit- tee to draft a constitution and by-laws for the builders’ exchange, bas called a meeting of all the contractors, material men and srchitects in the aity who are interested to beheld in Justice Auderson's office, Fifteenth and Faroam streets, next Tuesday evening. ‘The committee is looking about for a room in which to hold the meetings of the ex- change and will also report on this point at the meeting. Will Remain Open Sunaay. ‘The art exhibit was well patronized yester- day, the receipts at tho door amounting to over $40. The gallery will remain open all day Sun- day end until Monday evening, at which time the prizos will be awarded. There are three medals to be awarded—the socioty medal, for the best work in oil; the Lininger medal, for the best water color, and the Kuigut meaal, for the best work in china painting, ‘The advisability of continuiug the exhibit through another week has been urged upon the ussociation and way be favorably con- lldurml. Nat Brown, Deputy. Dtis Rumsey, the embezzling mght clqu at the Merchants hotel, has been brought back 'o answer to the charge of making away with Nn Brown, l.he roprietor of the hotel, was ‘commission eputy by Sherift Coburn. Ha traced the rnnuvuy oung man to Kansas City, followed and caught him in a pool-roown ':A‘ulr& he bad dropped part of his ill-gotten Ramsey was crestfallen when arrested but made no objection to returnin, lo the eity. On his arrival he was placed ail. Ram- soy s respectably connected -n his down- fall will bring pain to friends. Mellar, the defaultiog treasurer of Trinit, urch, 'llul: the pool room when Ramsoy wus ar- S Must Finish His Work. According to his contract Ed Phelan should have finished the grading of the fol- lowing streets by November 1: ‘Twenth-Eighth street from Farnam to I Twenty-elghth avenue from Farnam to 80} Twonth-uiuth street from Farnsw to 3 wl'Jrouxln street from Twenth-eightn avenue The work 'l:‘u not been done, and, ;l a ‘consequence, the property owners on these stroets wre suffering great inconvenieuce I.Ilay canuot have gas or Phelan has been notified by the chairman the board of whlm works " that none of muuul ll be allowed until all his work Js co hnu numu CoIOImenCe With B cougb, Bmwn‘- llrom:hl.l Nothing . REPUBLICAN OA DATE! Biriographical Sketches of the Men Nominated on Thursday. Hon, George W. Lininger, the Republican candidate for inayor, came to Nebras- ka In 1874, For six rs prior to that date he had engaged in bus) ain Council Bluffs. He was born in Chambersburg, ¥ranklin county, Pa., in 18/ Upto 1908 he resided most of the timo at Peru, Til, where he mar- ried Caroline M. Newman, of Knoxville, Ill., in 1858, Mr, Lininger has been a very suc- cessful business man, His firm has eighteen ch houses in the state employing about hundred men. He has been the itect of his own fortune, naving gained his wealth by bard, persistent and well directed cffort. Mr. Lininger was at one time a member of the city council and was elected 1o the state senato, session of 1887, running 700 ahoad of s ticket. o the senato he was one of those who stayed by Van Wyck 1rom tirst to last. e had charge ot the Omana city charter and persistently voted against cutting out the provision for a park commission. He was in favor of the taxation of railroad property the same as all other property, and also_against the curtail- ing of the city limits. He succeeded in get- ting the charter through the senate with those provisions included but was compelled, finally, near the conclusion of the session, t yield these points, which at a later s had to be enacted. He was a very decided opponent of tha penitentiary con! 't and voted ugainst it. He voted for railroad reg- ulation steadily und in favor of reduced railway tolls. In the senate he made a very active and porsistent fight against the sub- mission of brohibition and voted against it on its final passage, After the bill had passed the hovse the first time he succeeded in defeating it in the senate. Mr. Lininger has always been & republican, with liberal views on the live issues of the day. He will fizht for the best interests of Omaha. He has managed n great and successful businesa on a straightforward, honorable and liberal policy, wund if elected will adopt policy in the administration ity aff He telioves in treating yvody fairly and alike, Mr. Lininger has mado’ two tours through Iurope and Asin; he has traveled through the Holy Land and is one of the most wi y traveled men in Omaha. He is one of the most prominent patrons of artin the west. His extensive art gallery is not only open to the rich, bnt to all classes of people. He has set apart Sunday asa day wen the la- boring peoble may visit his gallery. 1t is his design to do for Omaba W. W. Co ran did for Washington in tho way ot an gallery. He has planned to spend o $100,000 more on hLis gallery m this extending the building around an east front on Lighteenth stroet, He will also add many striking features to the collection and when the proper time comes he will under proper conditions donate to this city the fiuest and rarest collection of art that has ever been seen west of the lakes. He proposes to make Omahs an art center and to encourage in every possible muanner the art school recently started. Mr. Lininger is a membor of the park commission and in that ofiice he has displayed hberal ideas with reference to the park sy While he believes in pub- lic improvements he 18 conservative in re- gard to incurring overlaps. John Rush, candidate for county treasurer, has resided in Omaba for twenty-four years, He served as county superintendent of edu- cation for four years, Heo ti became dep- uty eounty treraurer under William ¥. Heins and served with him for four years. Upon Heins' retirement, Mr. Rush was nominated and elected as his successor. He was re- elected two years later and vacated the of- fice with the present incumbent, Henry Bolln, as his successor. He then entered the real estate business and also filled a po- sition in connection with one of our local loan and trust companies. Two years ago be was clected city treasurer, the first city office be has filled, his first term now coming toaclose, Robert Armstrong, the nominee for comp- troller, is an Omaha boy, His father, George Armstrong, was one of the first settlers, and served a term as mayor early in the sixties. Robert is now sgent at the Council Bluffs transfer for the quartermaster’s department of the army. Leo Helsley,the candidate for volice judge, has been in Omaba for ten years, He come here from Onio, where he had been admitted to the bar. At different times he has been connected with Tne Beg, Republican and ‘World. Four years ago he was elected jus- tice of the peace, and after u short period re- turned to journalism, maintaining the posi- tion of court reporter on the World-Herald. CANDIDATES FOR COUNCILME Ernest Stuht, of the First ward, has lived in Omaha for twenty years, He was con. nected us waggoner with the quartermaster’s department of the army until six years ago, when he becawe a contractor, devoting him- self mainly to grading. In this line ho has done a great deal of the work which has given Omaha level streets, the most notable featurs of which was the cutting of South Eleventh strect from the viaduct to Dorcas. Daniel O'Keeffe of the Second ward has been a resident of Omaha for twenty years, He has always been identified with the brick- laying business, and at different times has held ofices in the brotherhood of that call- ing. Hehas worked on all the principal structures in this city, and 1s now the con- tractor for the county in some of its outlying improvements. Arthur S, Briggs of the Third ward has just passcd his thirty-first year, e is in the hat business at 219 South Fourteenth strect, He vcame to Omaha at the age of ten years, He commenced his career as a newsboy, and helped Archie Richmond to turn the press that printed the first copy of Tue Bee. He later became a fruit vender, sub- sequently a clerk for seven years for Frank Ramgo, then went with George S, Doane into the hat and cap busi- ness, and after the latter sold out to George A. Suxe, he became manager for that gentle- man, which position ho retained six years and until going into the same line of business for himself two years ago. William I, Bechel of the Fourth ward, has been a continnous resident of Owmaha since 1878, He came from Kansas City to become the auditor of the P: express company, which position he still occupies, He was here, bowever, in 1800 and 1870 a8 manager aud treasurer of the local ofiice. Mr. Bechel is an Ohioan and forty-eight yoars of age. He served in the city council four years and eight months, Lis last term expiving January 1, 1880, Kor three years he was the presid- ofticer of that body. acob Cornsmin of the Fifth ward has been in Omaha for vwenty-five years. He has been in the building businoss, and is now bringing to a close his first torw us & member of the city council, John McLearie of the Sixth ward is the proprietor of the Bedford foundry. Fora number of yoars he was employed as fore- san in o foundry at the Union Pacifio shops. Ha is of Scotch parentage and has lived in Omaha for fifteen years, He has never beld a public oftice, and is a mewber of the K. o Max J. Buohr. of the Seventh ward, 18 the senior member of jowelry firm of M, J. Baehr & Co. He has been @ resident Of this city for nine years. For five years heacted as traveling salesman for Max Moyor & Co., subsequently bocom- Ing buyer and manager of both the Jewelry and musical departments of that firm, ‘I'wo years ngo hie opened 1o the diamond bus) ness in the First National bank, subsequent 1y moving to the present location, Theodore Olsen, of the Eightl surance man, He is about forty years of age and a native of Denmark. He bas been 1 Omaha about ten years, and occupies tho position of Danish consul, Fred Blumer is a nauve of Switzerland, He has been in America twenty year thirteea of which have been spent in N braska. He was a farmer for a uumber of years. Seven years ago he entered the real estate, loau and insurance busiuess in How- ard county, and was elected recorder of deeds. Fiyo,years ago he was nominated as the republican candidate for the legislature, but withdrew to come to Omaha. partner of P. W, Birkbauser. He tarylof the Mt. Hope cemetery association, isan in- e Beechaw's Pills act like magic on a weak stowmach, REGISTER, Preparations For the Bond and the City Election. The following places have been designated for the sitting of registrars for the spocial elections to be held Novewmber 28 and the geueral city election to be beld Decewber 3, of this year, The registrars will be found in these places today and tOWOrFow from § THE o'clock in the morning il § o'olock at might. FIRST WARD, First District—Railroad ticket office, 807 South Tenth street. Second District Sixth street. Third District—Hirt's grocery, Tenth street between Dorcus and Martha. SECOND WARD, First District —Drug store, corner Sixteenth and Williams stree ond District 0. 1502 Vinton street. THIRD WARD, First District—No, 917 Capitol avenue, Second District—No. South Eleventh street. Barber shop, 1119 South FOURTH WAID, Pirst_ District—Loslie’s drug store, South Sixtecntn stroet, = Second District—Littlo's cigar store, 1506 arnam street, FIPTH WARD. Tirst District—Costello's cigar store, orth Sixteenth street. Second District— 1154 Sherman avenue. SIXTIL WARD, Club room, Twenty-sixth 102 506 First District and Lake streets, Second District—Lyceum fourth and Elkhorn railway. Third District—Stovens® grocery, Thirty- third and Parker strects BEVENTH WARD, First District—Republican headquarters at Park avenue, between Poppleton avenue and Woolworth avenue, Second District—Riewe’s store, Twenty- sixth and Walnut streots, LIGHTH WARD. 2103 Cuming street at bar- hall, Twonty-~ First Distric ber shop. Second District—2102 Cuming street, drug store. NINTIH WARD. First District—2008 Farnam street. Secona District—i{yan’s office, corner Léwe and Mercer avenues, The remmning doy of registration will be Saturday, November 30. he proposition to be voted for on the 2Sth of this month is the issuance of $150,100 bonds in gid of the construction of a union depot and a viaduct on South Tenth street. On the 3d of next month the vote will be on tne issnance of 250,000 bonds to the Ne- braska Central road in consideration of the construction of a steel bridge across the Missouri and the building of a union depot in this city; ulso, $35,000 for the purchase of the exposition building and the conversion of the same into a market house; also of 2215,000 for the erection of an addition to the high school and the purchase of school siwos and the erection of schools in yarious parts of the city. The Deuver State lottery company agents. Tickets 50 cents. . 0. Ross & ( Denver, Colo. BUYING PICTURES, How the Visitors to the Exhibition Show Their Aporeciation, The art exhibition continues to be a theme of great interest to society people in general, and many of thew reci- ation of the artistic ability of the association by purchasing liberally. Mrs. . C. Salisbury of Beatrice, has on exhibition three notable pictures of Nebra nature, two views on the Blue river, one at Crete, and one near Beatrice, which are remarkably well painted. The third ex- ample of her ability is called A Wheat Field,” which, however, is not very well named, as the' most important feature is a vista of road with a wheat fleld in the dim distance; 1t is well painted, however. Miss Teana McLennan has presentea the nssociation with a new example of her abil- ity, a still life of apples fallen from @ copper kettlo. The picture is very realistic, A copy of tho head of Cornclia, from tho well known engraving, is another water eolor recently brought in. It 18 good color, Mrs, Barstow of Chadron hus a couple of water colors, A Lonely October” is painted in-a broad, realistic way, but “‘Lake Mist,” although well painted, is a very vague production. One hurdly knows with- out recourse to the catalogzue whether it is a cloud effect on & mountain top, a lake mst, or the smoke from an explosion, Mr. J. G. Barglum's “Sheep Pasture at Sunset”’ I8 attracting a great deal of atten- tion, It is & picture worthy of very close study. The values in color are remarkably well handled. The sunset effect is delight- tully tender, and to one who knows the evening hours in California the picture 18 suggestive of the sweet quiet of the time when the sheep seek the corral and tho cows cowme home. Mr. Frederick Knight's water colors are without doubt the best in the collection. His picture *In the Fog,” a bit of Maine coast, is the achievement of realism. The vague fog-laden atmosphere is u dificult thing to put on paper at best, but Mr. Knight has succeeded admirably in producing tho effect, A young man by the nume of Miller has painted a bunch of grapes and a couple of apples thrown carelessly on a towel. The modeling is broad. and when one looks at the picture proverly, 18 very effective, Mr, Miller shows great talent, nnd as he has had but little study in art, his future looks very promising, ‘The attendance at the gallery is very large, and the comments overheard as to the merits or demerits of the pitures show that the art discrimnation of the Omaha public 18 not a whit behind that of the people of New York or Chicago. Miles' Nerve and Liver Pilis, An important discovery. They act on the siver, stomach and : bowels through the nerves. A new principie. They speedily cure billiousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles and constipation, Spiendid for men, women and ohildi Smallest, wildest, surest. 80 doses for 25 cents, Samples free at Kubn & Co.’s, 15th and Douglas, — Wants $8,000 Damages, Soren Jonasen, the jeweler at Fifteeth and Harvey streets, was made defendant in a Qamage suit filed in the district court. On November 18, George W. Kennedy was ar- rested at the instance of Jonasen charged with the larceny of a diamond. He was tried in police court and acquitted. He asks damages in the sum of $5,000. The damage suit of Mrs, against sheriff Coburn et al, Judge Doane’s court. G. G. Wallace has commenced foreclosure proceedings against the property of C. K. Warner to satisily a mortgage of §50, Eliza Bryant was argued in Indigestion IB not only a distressing complaint, of itself, but, by causing the blood to become depraved and the system en- feebled, is the parent of innumerable maladies. That Ayer's Sarsaparilla I8 the best cure for Indigestion, even when complicated with Liver Complaint, 48 proved by the following testimony from Mrs. Joseph Lake, of Brockway Centre, Mich.: — “Tiver complaint and indigestion made my life a burden and came near ending ny existence. For more umn four years I suffered untold agony reduced almost to a skeloton, ulul ““fi Fad sirongth $0 drag tyse)l about, kinds of food distressed me, and only the most delicate could be digested at all. Within the time mentioned several hysicians treated me without gl\vluz re- f ) Nothing that I took seemed fo do any permanent good until I commenced thé use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which has produced wonderful results. Soon after commencing to take the SBarsapas rilla T could sce an improvement in iy condition. My appetite began to return and with it came the ability to digest all the food taken, my stfength im- proved each day, aud after & few months of faithful attention to your directions, I found yself a well woman, able to attend to all household duties. ' The medicine has given me & new lease of life Ryer's Sarsaparilla, PREFARED BY 'Dr. J. ©. Ayer & Co., Lawell, Mass, Price §1; slx bottles, $5. Worth #3 » "oitles OMAHA DAILY BEEZ{ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Do not be imposéd on by any of the numerons tmitations, snbstitates, cte., which are flooding tho world, There is only one Swift's Specific, and thero I8 nothing Iike it. Our remedy con- taios no Mercury, Potash, Arsenic, or any pofs- onous enbstance whatever. 1t bailds np the gen- eral health from the first dose, and has never falled to eradicate contagious blood poison and ite effects from the system, Bo sure to get the gennine. Send your address for our Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases, which will bo mailed froe. SWIFT SPECIFIC €O, Atlunta, Ga. CALIFORNIA THE LAND OF DISCOVERIES. T D{":’:lw(;’wofi @ng ]’H?‘PCOUGHS s “D\Bt‘ODC})l%}l\S £sh ISEASESTHR R fl GSs ;gjm .v\(mflmlff s:.-r\d arc.mmsl perbtle3pr g 2 EDY C0.0ROVILLE CAL. THEONLY— GUARANTEED CURE ¥OR CATARRH! ADNAYILE At AFTINE N7 SANTA ; ASIE :'AND : CAT: R: CURE For sale by Goodman Drug Co AMERICAN FAMILY S0A. oW IS We have prepared for this week a few new barg We offer the following not been seen here, THIS. gains in Overcoats, the like of which has 300 excellent Chinchilla Overcoats, with fine Cassimere lining, silk striped sleeve lining, cord- ededge and gotten up in perfect manner at $7.50. coat would be cheap at 12 2bo very fine Chinchilla Ove sleeve lining, a very nobby and rcoats, lined throu 50 than $15.00, our price for this Coat is only §8.00. 300 very fine Kersey Overcoats, silk faced, fine double warp Italian lining, satin slecve lin. ing, silk velvet collar and handsomely made up, nounce it worth fully ¢16 or $17. able, hout with satin, velvet piped, bod Coat which could not be bought anywhere for less Price for this cc This beats anything ever shown, the fine satin at is $0.50 and we pro- They are in two shades, both excellent and fashion- It will pay you to examine this garment. 200 long Ulsters made of very good Irish Frieze with fine checked Cassimere lining, one of the handsomest garments of the weather. regular price for such a We also offer this week prices, $0.75, $10.50, $13.75 and $16.50. kind ev garment is $20.00. several styles of Fur trimmed Overcoats, at remarkable low These garments are now very popular, er shown at §10.75. It is both comfertable and stylish and the material is indestructible. This is the coat for rough The You mustsee and examine them and you will judge yourself whether they are cheap or not. We would advise you to call early. At the prices we offer them they will not last long. Nebraska Clothing Company Corner Fourteenth and Douglas Streets, Omalra, ““Such and so various are the tastes of men’ that to satisty all one must carry an al- most unlimiced sup We have purcha- | sed this foll a Ilue of neckwear which for | richness of material, variety of design ana charming combinutions of color cannot be surpassed. We especially ask the oppor- tunity of showing them to you. AST ALL PREGEDENT! OVER TWO MILLIONS DISTRIBUTED o o %, by Louisiana State Lottary Company, Incorportad by tho Leglsiture, for Bducational n €5 and Charitablo purpo<es. and its frans It t st ution, 1o s, by an TRAORDINARY DRAWINGS y. (June und Decomber), andits G NUMBERDKAWINGS takeplace in each of the other ten months of the year, and ure all drawn in public, at the Acad- emy of Music, New Orloans, La. take plac “Wo do hepaby certify that we supervise the ar rangewents for all the Monthly ani Seml-Aunual i [ht Toulsiann Ltath 1ottery (‘ompun 5 ake wnd control the D ¥ eonductod w 10 Aot CalEh CLowad Al par uthorizo tho Company to use this ogitls ith lluflr‘nllnul our signatares attachod, (o o "COMMISSIONERS, wWe, the undorsignod Banks Bankers, willpay all prizes dra n the Loulsian 6 Lotieries wiithumar boe loscnted hE our Counters. . WALMSLEY, Pres, Loulsiana Nat. Bank leuul. LANAUX, Pres, State Nat'l Bank. A.BALDWIN, Pres, New Orleans Nat'l Bunk. CARL KOHN, Pres, Union Natiopal Bank. MAMMOTH DRAWING At the Academy of Music, New Or- leans, Tuesday, December 17, 1889, CAPITAL PRIZE, - $600,000 100,000 Ticksis at$40; Halves $20; riors, $103 Eights $i tieths, &5 Forticths $1, LisT OF PRIZES, s, . il 7k W PRIZES 10 Prizes of #1000 are. 197 do ™t 168 Prives of ¥a0 are.. 3,144 Prizes smounting to. AGENES WANTED, e @ FOR OrUs RATES, desired, write logibly 6"t Stating’ your residence, witi and Namber. More rapid return miail delivd be axaurod by your aclosing uu envelops your full address. IMPORTANT, Address M, A, DAUPIIIN, L La. OuM., A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La. Washington, D, 0. Jotter, contuining MONEY ORDER y- xprass Companies, Now York Exchunixe y further information gndorsiguod, claurly State, County, N LA sued b TR AU Mdress Reglstered Lellers o containing Curenty 13 NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans. La. REMEMBER that llm " gUARANTERD wE Ol RATmont .9f nRTILS 42 ow Orleuus, and ¢ A ‘r‘f"'\v,uuuu itatio mos." I.IAAI 1- &4 aswindie. o Friday and Saturday, Novembor 22 Suturday M o, Tho Suprem ely Great ad Gartvelea GEO. WILSON MAMMOTH MINSTRELS, An exclusive exposition of pre-eminent stars never before scen conjointly, Geo. Witson, Lew Benedict,. “’he Swedish Dance, with 22 participants. From the Kirmesse,ttie $20,000 introductory, Derby Day In England (duly copyrighted by Geo Wilson). Regular prices. Seats on sale Thursday, Boyns (JPERA HousE THREE NIGH'TS, COMMENCING NOVEMEBER 25th, MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. A FASHIONABLE EVENT, MISS VICTORIA VOKES Supported by THEARLE & SOOPEI'S Comedy “T1E ROLGH DIAMOND” —AND— “HUBBY.” Two very funny farcical comedies, Regulap _prices. Beats go on sale Buturday, “ABOUT CLOVES. When yollmbn:lmmflolu remember that there is ha IIII o price that ‘cheap, 2 and 23; T better to beat mannor Pantod 1o B, the mun serviceable made. If want to know more {‘nu.' ARLASKD 1868 __Jonx q‘_u'rau_lnw!. ohnstown, N, Y. BROOKS BROS, & CO. Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Watches, Jewelry, Cutlery, Notions, Novelties, Albums, Fancy Goods, Waiking Cane: Coat-f CollurSprlnnl &c., &c. Largoasortmentlor , Spindles, T'é'nf.‘fié.: and Peddiers. arler 100 and Ze counter oo Mot (OF iuatruted catalogus, BROOKS BROS. & CO., 417419 North Fot 8t. Louis, Mo, lbrl llnu of Boots g Bhool | HoMobllaxn B Co., of o EAM, N EB. ONT, NEB. 'Tuunu ‘aqout gence, PHEMON oadyuar! WILLIMANTIC SPOOL For Sale by all SIX-CORD COTTON. Leading Dealers. 34 Union Square, New York City, Aug. 3tst, 1889. After aseries of tests at onr Bl abethport factory, extending over a period of several months, we have decided to use the WILLINANTIC SIX-CORD SPOOL COTTOWN, belicving it lo be the best thread now in the mark recommend it to all agents, purchasers and users of the Singer Machin THE SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY. FroMm MAX MEYER & BRO The auction store has caused so sale which many is now in progress at our inquiries that we take this method to answer the inquiries and inform the publicat the same time. we have none. trade—Dbut it is as advertis The object of the saleis not, as some have asserted, to get rid of our old stock for the best of reasons, Nor is it a holiday scheme to get the ed, to close the retail depart- ment of our jewelry business which we have been desirous of doing for many months, and 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- monds, fancy goods, art goods, and all, reserve of one single arti icle. sal Without limit or We invite all to attend these which will be held daily for the next tl\nty days (if not disposed of before) andsee if this statement is not a fact, MAX MEYER & BRO. DON CARLOS LUMBER (0, Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in Yellow PPine. To dealers only. Mills Southern Missourd, Telephione ooms, 1, 2 and 3, U. 8. National Buuk Buflding Omaha, Nev. A. B. MEYER & CO SHIPPHRS AND DEALERS IN COAL & COKEK 108 South 18th Street, Opp. Postoffice. ETCHINGS, ENGRAVIN ARTIST SUPPLIES. &8 MOULDINGS, FRAMES, 15613 Douglas Street, :HOSP Telephona 1490 I"MERSON, HAI LET & DAVIS G KIMBALL, &' PIANOS & ORGANS &FSHEET MUSIC. Omaha, Nebraska, PENSIONS!! 'BOUNTIES!! INCREASED PENSIONS!! 150 YEARS BEXPERIBNCE. WIDOWS and MINOR Children draw from date nD: - 2.00 per month additional fo 00 monthly, with e E NGMAN, 150 Walnut 8t » oircular, “ Something New.” No fo INNATI, o LI claitn Allow w or Father's death, an ch child, e have recelve -4 y o, Wiy mot et your fua el v nt m?,-n Shichy ive ,\'..nu and instructions, Ax \\ VI YIKIL Washington 1 your beh When necessary, The rates many are drawing now may be dou GOLD MEDAL. PAKI, 1878, < Bkt fifi'nna mlh I dlnhtldy tuu and i No Chenvicals are used 10 its proparation. It hes mere than hres timea (he sirengih of Cocon mixed with Starch, Arrowrvot oF Suger, sad lo thereors fir wore sconomical couing Leas (han one cent o Geicious, hourishing, srengih ¥11.¥ DIGESTED, and adii for dnvalide as well aa perso oth on rubbar for &, Euarantced (o PR O e eS| which you would 04 withe out 1o, KA 1y Ui Ml iver BHings A€ WBLf Talos. Satisfaction Guaranreed, DR. BAILEY, DENTlST, Paxton Block, 16th and Farnam Streets, Tuke Elevator ou 16th Street. OPEN EVENINGS UNIIL 8 O'CLOCK,