Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 27, 1889, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. GOSSIP AMONG THE SPORTS, Benator Morgan Sends a Bombastio Challenge to Reading. LINDSAYIS AFTER NEEDHAM. Benator Morgan on the Warpath— Thursday’'s Sporting Programme— Movements of the Bail Players and Other Interesting Notes. What's Eatin' the S8enator? PorTLAND, Ore., Nov. 22.—To the Sport- fng Editor of Tie Ber: A friend writes mo thar B4 Reading, the Fort Omaha byker, Bsserts that the next race he runs me he will run me off the track, and also that he can break my world's record for forty-eight hours, 740 miles, made in 1830. All the would-be champions endeavored to break this record at Omaha and Chicngo last soa: ®on, but failed, To the big-headea soldier 1 would say that if he wants a match of forty ®ight hours, cither straight-away or eight nours a day for $00 a side, he ¢ one month from signing articles. I will either allow or accept $100 for exponses to ride e race here or in Omaba. With Jack Prince to do no funny business to allow the soldier to win, I can r.n him off his wheel. Now, if he or his {riends have any sand and will place $100 in your hands, I will cover it and make the race without delay. Reading's conduct has invited this letter and challonge, and now the would-be world- beater must put up or shut. “SENATOR” MORGAN, n have it in Lindsay Goos to Oaliforn The Davis-Lindsay pugilistic combination is billed for an exmbition in Kansas City tomght, They have dono well financially, o far, and after showing in Topeka, Lawrence, Wichita and St. Joe, Lindsay, with Davis as his manager and trainor, will leave for San Francloco, where he hopes to get on a fight with Dann oed- ham beforo the athletic club. Lindsay has already forwarded a challonge to Necdham and also written tho club management that ho will fight anybody in his class uader their auspices for o rewsonable purse. Davis writes that Jimm ces with every sotto, that ho s in p condition, and lia- ble to whip almost Will Rick for Supromacy. The Young Men's Christian Association and the Omaha Wenderors, Rugby foot-ball toams, will kick for supremacy at the ball park Thursday morning, the trouble begin- ning at 10 o'clock sharp. Considoruble in- terest is manifested in tho contest, as the teams are ovenly matched, and o bitter rivalry exists botween them. The gamo on Satarday last, it will be recollocted, ro- sulted in favorof tho Wanderers by a score of 4to 0. At Linst He is n Benn Enter. Charles Nichols, alias *Kid,” of Kansas City, put his fist to a Boston contract Mon- day. Heis to recoive £3,500 for the com- ing season. “Kid’s” errand here last week, for the purpose of exucting a slice of the pul 56 money from the'Omaha manage- ment, was a dismal failure, He did not get a 80U, They Want Evidence. The first, championship game of the city polo league will be played Thanksgiving evening, oetweeu the Continentals and the Ramblers, A number of tbe teams are evincing a litte backwardness about gong on with schedule until Manager Prince puts upsonie solid evidence of the promised 00 prize. The Wresilers Absquace. Tom Conners and Alf Greener, the wrest- lors have absquatulated, Conners was aux- fous to have his matwh with Evan Lowls come off here, but the attendance at his fake with Greenor conclusively demonstrated that th would be no mouey in it, so he folded A Thanksgiving Shoot. The traps shoots ure anticipating much sport at the grand sweepstakes shoot on the Gwin & Dunmire grounds across the river Thanksgiving Day. Thero will be three sets of traps runnmng all day, besides several spocial live bird matches of more than com- mon interest, Standing of the Sharpshoot The Omuha Schuetzenverein will hold their last snoot of the season on Friday, De- comber 27, at their range at Ruzer's park. On that day, the averages will be determined and the club trophies awarded. Fred Fuller is now in the lead, and has & mortgage on first honors. Gone to Attena Sullivan's Trial, A large number of wild geese passed over the city yesterday going south, This is evidence that all the birds have not left the north yet, and that cold weather is to follow, Leonard, the Amozraph Hunter. Andrews aud Willis are the only members of the Olaha team who have signed so far for next season. Manager Leonard, how- ever, is negotiating with tho remainder, and all the old memoers will probably be signed within the next ten days. Messitt is booked for release. B Abbey Goes to Terre Haute. Abboy, the left-flelder who played the lat- ter part of tho senson with Des Moines, will sign with Terre Huute for 1500. He is a young player of much promise, being a sure cateh, w fair hitter and more thau ordinary base runuer. i Oakland After Plummer. A. Plummer, head waiter at the Millard and the crack colored ball player of this city, has an_ofter for next season with the Oaks land, Cal, team. Plummer was formerly & member of the famous Cuban Giants, sud is a ball tosser of no wean ability, WANT RESUBMISSION, B0 Says a Prominent Kansan Speak- ing of His State, It was Bamly P, Wagkoner of Atchison who said yesterday that prohibition in Kan- sas was doomed. “The revolt. springing up against it,” Lo continued, ‘4s all that has boeu roported and more too. 1 don't know, though, whether Governor Humphrey can be prevailed on to call an extra session of the legislature, but the pressure brought to bear upon him will be great.” *‘I3y the way!" suddenly exclaimed Mr, ‘Waggoner, **have you read Judge Foster’s let- tor in reply to u request from leading ro- publicans for his opinion on the law and its effects! You have not! Well, Tue Bge should reproduce it. It is what' I term a stom-winder, aod gives prohibition some of the mos lltluk}linu blows it has ever re- ceived This revolt is confined almost entirely to republicans, ‘The democruts are lu.vinkinuk ‘watching the sport, though they are ready and when tho time comes will vote solidly for resubmission.’ Mr, Waggoner is bhimself a democrat, and when the probibitory law first weut ioto effect was one of its strongest advocates, Buu he has been thoroughly convorted and is now in favor of the hign license system. O. G. Foster, the man whom he referred to, is judge of the United Blflhfll distriet {;ourl “'ILis my opinion,” sad the tlemat “that in writing this letter the mfl T sbiod his castor into the arena and will enter the fleld for United States seuator “‘“\2"!}" Jflhl;n.l. lu‘rllllt'h' 4 . show wi @ bave of bel elected g “'If the sentiment for resubmission keeps rowlng at the present rate he will give Mr. galls & hard fight. The judge 1s & very populur man, aud bas slways been & consist~ ent republican,” ——— $7,600, Wo hereby certify that we have proaented for paywent ticket No, 93, drawing the Capital Prize of seven thousand five hun- dred dollars, in class “L" of the Denver State Lottery, and that same was paid by oheck, on rmnmu»u by A. C. Ross & Co,, Deaver CoA l:'t:ned. (t,vlsi séur.u-, nt Fargo Wells Express Co. Deaver, Colo Nov. 56, 1888 " WANTS DAMAGES, A Doctor Thinks His Reputation Suf- fers $50,000. A $50,000 damage suit has grown out of the controversy between Dr. Thomas H. Ensor and Dr. J. W. McMenamy of the Omaba Medical and Surgical institate, Dr, Ensor, in his petition flled in the district court, al- leges that De. McMenamy caused to be pub- lished in Tne Ber on Seplember 22, 1880, an artiole in which Dr. Ensor was ncoused of being guilty of securing notes from farmers in fowa on his representation of being member of the medical and surgical insti- wte, - The plaintift alleges further that Dr. McMenamy went betore the grand jury of Shelby county, Towa, on October 18 last and secured an indictment against Dr, Ensor accusing him of frand, Tho case was dis- missed 1n court and Dr. Enson considers that he has been damaged by the charges against bim to the extent of §0,000, for which sum he asks judgment. Arguments for a new trial in_the damage caso of Hattie Woods against Saloonkeeper Flannery were made by the plaintifs in Judge Davis' court. A new trial will bo asked for young Fd Dutton who was convicted of stealing a draft from the Union Pacific railway company. One of the grounds upon which a uew hear- ing will bo asked is that the petit jurors drawn for the term wero not proj dis- tributed over the county as provided by law. The Reid-McCloneghan cattle case is still on trial bofore Judge Uoane, Several days ago Theodore Gallagher, in a motion for a new trial in the case of Connell vs Callagher, a suit for possession of cortain real ostato ncpr the poor-farm, flled an afidayit in which he charged that Mr. Connell had been secn in conversation with Mr. Frank Norton, a juror in the case, and had been overtieard to say to Norton: *I will see you when tho case is over,” or “I will fix it with you when the case is over.” Mr. Connell. in reply, has filed tho afidavit of Mr. Norton, in which an omphatic demal is entercd of the charges made in Mr. Gallaghor's afidavit, ~Mr. Connell's affidavit is aiso a denial of the charges made and accuses Mr. ‘Gallagher of having either wilfully mistated thoe facts in the case or else misconstrued harmless words. Judge Hopewell will talce up the case of Anderson McQuarter, charged with adultery, this morning, Tonight the 1dge will loaye tho city’ for a short stay during the Thanksgiving season. He will roturn Monday and will tako up the case of Lena Marsh Monday afternoon. United States Court, The jury in Judge Dundy’s court, which devoted seyeral days last week ‘to hearing the suit of the Ashlana National bank of Keene, N. H., against Schiool District No. 7, Valley county, for juagment on certan school house 'bonds, returned a verdicy yesterday. ‘They brought in a long list of special findings, and in_caso the court ap- proves of these, plaintiff is to havo judgment for $1,047.60. Tho contest overa patent hay burner, in which Julia A. Miner figured as plaintiff against Arthur I. Morse, hus been decided by Judge Brewer in favor of the plaintiff. The grand jury is now investigating an- other case of selling liquor without license, and when it gets through with that will take up the chiarges of embezzlement against John §. Calboun,the late deputy revenue collector. So many witnesses have been summoned to abpear that this investigation wiil probably lust & week or ten days. County Court, R. M. Patterson has eatered an objection against Constable James J. Gasey being al- lowed to serve the venire for a jury in the case of Dick vs Pattorson bocause Casey is prejudiced against Patterson and biased in tavor of Dick. George Phelan has filed a petition in the county court, contesting the election of Will- jam Olmstead to tho position of road super- visor in Union precinct. Theso two men cach received forty-nine votes at tho racent election and drow lots ia the county clerld’s office to determine who should have the of- Olmstead was the lucky man and was i , whereupon Ihelan charges that five illegal votes wero cast for Olmsiead by men who were not loral residents of the precinct, not having resided there a sufilcient 1gth of time, Forsale—A stock of groceries and fixtures which must go at some price by December 1st. A splendid opportunity 10 step into an old established business for very little money. Can show new iventory. Must go by December lIst. J. J. Shea, room 210, Merriman, block. KIMBALL AND HOLDREGE. They Will Tulk Upon the Bond Ques- 1on Todav. Vice President Kimball of tho Union Pa- cific and General Manager Holdrege of the B. & M. will be heard upon the viaduct and depot bond questions at the meeting of the real estate exchange today. President Hartman announced at the meet- ing yesterany that these officials had stated their willingness to appear before the body and state in brief their positions on the bond questions and let the people &now just what they propose to do if the propositions are carried. President Hartman also read the following letter from the Yankton board of trade: YANKTON, S, D., Nov. 21, 1850.—Mr, Hart- man, presideat of the Roal Estate exchange of Omanha, Dear Sir: Our board of trade note with interest the push and energy of the Omaba real estats exchange, and wel- comes most_heartily your resolution regard- ing the extension of the railrond from Hart- ington to this city. Respactfuily yours, T, . KAuN, Sccretary Yankton Board of Trade. Mr. Hartman stated that the committces appointed by the exchange on suburban trains had formulated their potitions and forwarded them to the manugers of the va- rious roads. At the moeting of the exchange yester- day ot 10, block 2, Plainview, was sold 1o Hutchison & Weod, for §1,800. The following properties were listed on call: Spring Valley, $2,000. . V. Smith's addition, 36 feot of lot 11, block 11, 21st street, 8 room house, $4,100. Lincoin Pluce, lot. 3, block 7, 50x104, on Davenport atreet, $300, Wilcox addition, lots 7 and 8, block 13, Pearl street, $1,600. Thomuson & Goos addition, block 11, 567x 534, on Thiruy=fourth sireet, $1,1 Helvidere, lot 10, block 4, 122x204, near Fort Omahs, 8650. South Omaha, lots 1 aud 2, block 24, 120x 150, $2,500, “L'wonty-five acres in 82-16-13, $450 per acre. Frankiin square, 83x140, Nineteenth and Burdette streets, §,500. Windsor place, lot I8, 50 ten-room house, §7,500. Evans, addition, 80 feet on Thirty-second near Webster, §1,000. — I extend a cordial invitation to all my old friends and customers to partake lot 18, 5 acres, 600x323, 30, noar Park, with me a lunch which will be set at The Office at 10 o’clock on Thanksgiy- ing day. ToyM Roc! ——— Open House at the ¥. M. C. A. The Young Men’s Christian association have decided to give @ public reception on Thaoksgiving evening, The building will be open to the public and everyone is In- vited. There will be a nice programme of music in the concert hall, commencing at 7:80 sharp. There will also be an exhibition in the gymuasium, a grang drill to musie and contests. Miss I V. Anderson bhas kindly consented to give readings and recitations, Mr. F. 8. Robbius, a pisno solo, Prof, A. Sutorius, mandolin solo, ete. No charge of any kind will be made. No tickets required, but everybody is invited to come and bring their friends. The blood must be pure for the bod; to be in perfoct condition. Dr, J. H. MecLean’s Sarsaparilla makes pure blood and imparts the rich bloom of health and vigor 10 the whole body. New Sidewalks Ordered. Walks must be lmd on the following streots on or before December 5, otherwise they will be put down by the iuspector and charged o the property owners: East and west side of Leavenworth street to Briges' Place, repairs. East and westside of [ourtecuth street, from Mason strect to Castellar street, re- pairs. East and west sideof Fiftoonth stroet from Pacific to Vinton streets, ropairs. East and west side of Eighteenth stroot from Center strect to Vinton strect, repairs. North side of isorcas street between Eighth and Tenth stroets, four foet wido. North and south side of Charles streot be- tween Thirty-second and Thirty-third streets, six feet wide, West sido of Tiwenty-sixth streot from Poopleton avenue to Hiékory street, four feet wide. South_side of lot 21, block 0, Kountze's Third sddition. North side of Hickory and west of Thirteenth atreets, six feet wide, ast side of Thirty-third street from Ham- fiton street to Parker strect, six foet wide. East sido of Nineteenth stroot from Cum- Ing street to Nicholas street, six foot wide. prvnh s Don’t buy trashy imitations. Get the genuine Red Cross Cough Drops. IT WILL BE A l;l‘?.\U’l‘YA The Promises Made for the Proposed Union Depot. The new arrangements will not only neces- sitate another set of plans for the proposed union depot, but an entirely different struct- ure 80 far as the train houso is concerned. “We have finally got our nerves screwed up to0 a high piteh,” said Vice President Holcomb yesterday, “and propose to give Omaha as good a depot as can be built.” Tn omitting the improvement determined upon Mr. Kimball said: “‘We found that 1t would cost within $25,000 of as much to work ovor the present old shea and make it har- monize with the new part, as to tear it down and build everytuing new from the ground up. Whilo the gencral style and effect of the main edifice, which ‘is as modern and attractive s architectural skill cnn make it will ve preserved, the change re- quires an entiro reconstruction of the roof- plans as well as a different stylo of train house. I don't think we could, it we should try, improve the main building. It will cer- tainly be an imposing and very hundsome site. The first story, of massive stono, will give a solid _appearance to the super- structure, und its stone casings and brick panels so blended in design and color a8 to produce the best possible offect. “The tram house iden contemplated by re- taining and remodeling the old shed will be carried out though on plans harmonizing with the balance of the depot. There aro those who have an 1dea that sheds over the platforms are what we ought to adopt, but our climate, especially in the winter time, is 80 severe that an enci o give comfort but protection but be apprecinted.” 1t is understood that the street railway compauy will have right of way and occupy the viaduet with its cable line, Gone to the Sound. A telegram to Genoral Passenger Agent Lomax, from C. 1., Brown, his representa- tive, says that the Union Pacitic fast mail oxpedition, after conferring with leading commercial men of Portland, coucluded to extend the trip, and has gone to Tacoma, Seattle, Port Townsend, Victoria B. C., snd other points on Puget Sound, where they will review the result of the establishment of the fast mail service to the far northwest, 1L not only All along the line from Omaha, says Mr. Brown, people who huve been ap- proached on the subject -of these fast traius aro unanimous 1n their opinions that they will be of immense wlue to the comeroial interests of the west, Phe enterprise has atiracted special atton- tion aud unlimited comment everywhere. It is bound to change the channel v largely und make Omaha the gateway to nearly all the transcontinental travel. Personal Mention, P. A. Warrick, assistant general freight agont of the Union Pacific has gone to Chi- cago. Assistant General Passenger Agent Lee leaves for Portland Friday night and will as- sume the management of his new position Monday. Champagne has a large amount of-carbonic acid in 1t, it is healthy and nourishiug. Coolk’s extra dry imperial 1s the best, Marriage Licenses. Licenses were issusd to the following par- ties by Judge Shields yesterday: Name and Addres § C. Breitkoff, Omaha { Franzes Munkowska, Omaha Wilbur F. Critchfield, Fullerton, Neb, Anna H. Thompson, Fullerton, Neb { Myron O. Coleman, Omaha. . 1 Naéttie B. Allen, Omaha Charles McCarthy, Omaha, Johanna Dailey. Omaha. James I, Cilia, Omaha. i Nora Durr, Omaha.... Robert Carney, South Omaha. Bertha Irw outh Omaha, An Absoiure Uuare, The ORIGINALABIETINE OINTMENT is oply put up in large two-ouuce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns, wounds, chapped bands, and all skin erup. tions. Wil positively cure all kinds of piles- Ask forthe ORIGINAL ABIETINE OIN - MENT. Sold by Goodman Druz cempany at 25 cents per box—by mail 30 cents. We are the Peoble. Business men from Nebraska for Chi- cago, Milwaukee and all eastern cities will please note that by the new time schedule (in effect from and after No- vember 17, 1889), they can arrive at Omahaabout 4 p. m., can do business or visit with Omaha merchants and friends for nearly two hours, and can then ake the through Pullman sleeping c the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. railway short line fast train at Omaha dopot of the Union Pacific railway 1t 6 p. m, (supper served on dining car leay- ing Council Bluffs at 6:80 p. m.), and arrive at Chicago at 9:30 a. m. (break- fust also served on dining ear), in ample time to make connections with the fast morning trains from Chicago on the principal eastern uand southeastern lines; ov if desired, passongers for the east can remain over in Chicago afow hours for business or plensure and re- sume their journey by the afternoon fast and limited trains of all the east- ern roads. In addition to the foregoing, another through short-linetrain leaves Omaha d; at 9:16a, m. and Council Bluils at 940 a, m., arriving at Chicago at 6:50 a. m,, making olose connection with the express trains of all eastern roads. For tickets and further particulars apply to the nearest ticket agent, or to F. A. Nash, general agent, 1501 Far- nam st., Omaha, Neb, Announcements, Mr, Frank Daniels is today one of the wost popular comedinns, and likely to con- tinue as such. He is a genuine bumorist, and his humor is of the staying quality, ‘Che dry and serious manner in which he preseuts the comedy of his part is irresistable, and awakens uninterrupted laughter, In “Little Puck” in his_impersonation of the wealthy stock broker, “Packingham Giltedge,” the audience find nothing course and vulgar, but everything cousistent and within the lines that the character of the play vermits. A comedian, whose finished methods bear more attention sad scrutiny than will s, is a rare man in this country, That - the top round of the ladder of fame s in sight for him, is one of the undoubted facts. Mr. Daniels and company will open his eungagement at the Boyd on_Thursday afternoon with a special Thanksgiving mativee, and continue during the remainder of the week. KFiva perform- auces of Little Puck will be given. Cushman's Mentho inhaler cures catarrh, headache, neuralgis, astbma, hay fever. I'rial free at your druggist. Price 30 cents, —_— Derailed, A short rail on the Missouri Pacific track ot Fifteenth and Grace strects, derailed @ passenger train Mouday night, but no dam- wge was done beyond delaying the train about two hours. SR, The perfume of violets, the purity of the Lily, the glow of tbe rose, and the flush of slebe combine in Vozzoni's wonderful Pow- or: NOVEMBER 27, 1889, (onstipation, Il-‘ not remedied in season, is lable to become habitual hnd chronic. Dras- tic purgatives, by Weakening the bowels, confirm, rather than cure, the evil. Ayor’s Pills, being mild, effective, and strengthening in their action, are gener- ally recommended Ly the faculty as the best of aperients. “Taving been 'subject, for_years, to constipation, without being able to find much relicf, T at last tried Ayer's Pills. 1 deem it both a duty and a pleasure 1o testify that I have derived great bene ofit from their use. For over two years past 1 have taken one of theso every night before retiring. Twouldnot willingly bo_without them.”—G. W. Bowmai, 26 East Muin st., Carlisle, Pa. “T have been taking Ayer's Pills and i in my family 8ince 1867, and recommend” them to all in tunl cathartic.” cheerfully need of i aafe but effe — John M. Boggs, Louisville, Ky. “For eight years T was afflicted with constipation, which at last became so bad that the doctors could do no more for me, Then I began to take Ayer's Pills, and soon the bowels recovered their natural and regular action, so that now T am in excellent health."—S. Tu Loughbridge, Bryan, Texas. « Having nsed Ayer's Pills, with good results, T fully indorso them for the pur- poses for which they are recommended.” =T, Conners, M. D., Centre Bridge, Pa Ayer’s Pills, . PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, Bold by all Drugglsta and Dealers in Medicine. " CALIFORNIA THE LAND OF ~ DISCOVERIES Tr ooy " DISEASESHTHROAT LU Nqos L E},} fr\\ Gurrarllie Send for circulun ] perbttle3pro L. ARIETI “(oNsuMPITON O A Coucts, %\R\%Qnrc )fl T18:7est NF MFTEea arovines MEnE{ SANTA : ASIE : AND : GAT: R: CURE For sale by Goodman Drug Co 1408 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, NaB. (Opposite Paxton Hotel) Office hours, 9 & m., t0 8 p. m. 1p.m. Speclalists in Clironic, Nervous, 8kin and Blood Dl easos 2Consuitation at office or by mail free. Medl- cines sent by mail or uxpress, securely packed, freo from observation. Guarantees to cure quickly, safe- Iy and permunently. NERVOUS TEBILITY Sundays,108. m., to Bpermetorrhaea, somi- .l Losses, Night Bmis sions. Physieal decay, arising from indlscretion, ox- or induigence, prod despon: dency plapies ou it fac lety, cauily Aiscournged, luck of conf dall unit for study OF busiiess, Wi finds Jife Sufely, perman- ently nnd privately cured. Consuit Drs, Betis & Bolts, 1408 Farnam Street, Omana, Nob. il skl D 30 Syphilis, & disease 000 and NKIN DISAS3S mdst torvible inita reaulta, completely eradicated withont tie ald of mercury. Scrofnia. erysipelss, fever sores, blotches, ulears. palns (o the’ bead and 'bow philitic Koré thiront, mouth and tongue, catarsh, eic., permaacntly cured whore otliers have fulled. ] Complal Kidney, Urinary Fiduet Slifcdio tes fre: quent burning or bldody urine, urine high co,ored with milky sediment on stan iing, wenk baek, gonor, 1 Promytly and safely ou STRICTURE! Satuneo. e Pro: Tnoval complate without eubiag, cuiatlo o Snon: Cures efleciy hoine by piticat without s moments puin OF ABNOYANCE o Young Men and Middle-Aced Men, A SURE CORE %o, sifus, otects of early Vice, Which brings organio 83, dostruyiug both mind and bo with sl loi 113, pormanently cured. URS BETI‘ Address those who have fm- ) Dpaired vivmselves by improper iudulgences and and solitary Labits, which ruin both boay and wind, unftting them for business, study or n MEX. or those entering on that Lappy waro ¢f physicial deviiity, quickly assistod. OUR SOCCESS. ractical exp ly ‘studled, ' srignt, dicinos are propured In oue Dathly oxaolly 10 sulb vach pase, thus alivellog cures Without injury. G " send 6 cents postage for celebrated works on.| chronlc, norvous hnd Geloate diseases. Thousinds Gured. @°A friondls 1bLter of call MAY sAVe you fus {iurs sufertng and sha e, and i golden years Lo lite @ No letters auswered upless nccompanied by 4 Gouta in stanps.” Address o call on DRS, BETTS & BETTS, | LIEBIG Company's EXTRAGT OF MEA For improved & eco- pomic cookery. Use 1t for Soups, Sauces, Made Dishes. (Game, Fish, etc.) Apsic or Meat Jelly. Keeps perfectly in all cli- wates for any length of time, and is cheap- er and of finer flavor than any other stock. One pound equal to forty pounds of lean beef of the value of about $7.50. Genuine only with Justus von Liebig’s signature as shown, HOW IS THIS. We have prepared for this week a few new bargains in Overcoats, the like of which has not been seen here. We offer the following 300 excellent Chinchilla Overcoats, with fine Cassimere lining, silk striped sleeve lining, cord- ededge and gotten up in perfect manner at $7.50. This beats anything ever shown, the coat would be cheap at $12,50, f 250 very fine Chinchilla Overc , lined throughout with satin, velvet piped, fine satin sleeve lining, a very nobby and good Coat which could not be Qought anywhere for less than §15.00, our price for this Coat i only ¢8.00. 300 very fine Kersey Overcoats, silk faced, fine double warp Italian lining, satin sleeve line ing, silk velvet collar and handsomely made up, Price for this coat is §9.50 and we pro- nounce it worth fully 16 or $17. They are in two shades, both excellent able. 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 kind ever shown at $10.75. weather. and fashion- This is the coat for rough It is both comfortable and stylish and the material is indestructible, The regular price for such a garment is §20.00. Wealso offer this week several styles of Fur trimmed Overcoats, at remarkable low prices, §9.75, $10.50, $13.75 and $16,.50. These garments are now very popular. You must see 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, Omaha, Hgallh iAs Weaith, wOEg e ORAHA MEDICAL SSUNLGICAL INSTOTR TR, | THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES, OMAHA, BURLINGTON ROUTE, Depot 1ith & Mason ats, | Leay Omaha. ) pm| 10:05 & m| Dr.E.C. W MENT, o gaarantecd sp ness, ' Convulsions, Fits, Headacho, Nervous Prostration caused by the leoliol tobceo, Wakefulue«s, Mental ago Kansas City Bxpross. .. Ransas City Expr D g SIOUX CTTY & PACIFIO| Loave | 1,80ftening of Hrain. resulting in k xsay P Depot 1pth & W. orsats. Arrive yand leading to misery.dociy and deat Devot 1oth & Websterats,) Omaha., ( Omaha, A Cire DIL AR Ersasts; N. W, CoR, 13TH & Donok 818, OMAHA, NEB, reithindbeRed Mrddotee: in cither sex. Invol sses anl Sparmate FOR THE TREATENT OF ALL 8t. Paul Limitod. 8t pm m toriumea canssd by ov 1 0f thoe brain, s HR\ I WABASH WESTERN. | Leave | vo buse or overindulgenca. Each boX contains Depot 10th & M mat for#5.0), gent. by mail prepaid on receint of price. No. 8 Bt. L. Bxp. Daily...| 4;15 p m| 12:20 p m WE GUANANTEH SIX BOXHES, BIAOCIDS, Sart e ) To cure any case, With each ordor received vy | APPLIANGES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES. oayeL L arues us for six boxes, accompanied with $5, 0, we wiil Apparatus for Buccensfu’ Y ke orm of Dty poiline NINETY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS, ‘Board & Attendance, Hest Accommodations in West. send the purehaser our written gu fund the money it the treatment does not eife acure (uaranteos Lsied only by Goodman Drag Co., Druggists, Sole Agents, {110_Farn tao to re- Streat, Umaha Ne 7 WRITE FOR GIRCULARS on Doformities and el st gmu-fhanu. Olgh Fet, Oyroaturenorggine Pilus, | 81 y n mors, Cancer, Oatarrh, Bromohitis, alation, | #Sloux City Ac’om'dat'n| ectricity, Paralysis, Bpil Kidney, Bladder, | + ixcapt 8and 5, Eue, Hidn ani Blood nd ALl SurgioalOporations: | 3 Dlly bt st DISEASES OF WOMEN oo crionainis Only Reliablo Modical Institute making & Bpecialty of O & N. W. R, R, Depot’ 10th'& Murey s Chicago Iixpros Fast Limited, Da RIVATE DISEASES lly frested, 8 “A1f 11008 Diser at howme by correspondence. All coma il Modieinion of Jmscremenia entby msll 3 10 1ndicato contenty o Black Hills Express, Hastings & Superlor 1 Lincoln & Wahoo Pass. .. w prafes r caso, and wo wi BOOK T0 MEH, F= 5:00 p | David City & York Pass.| 5:00 p m| ; ud Varicocele, with question list. Addreas Norfolk Pass. vivreeia 610 P m! NS0 tad Dodge Gireote; OMALLE, NEB, C.R L&, 7 an treots, 3 L &P, i Depot 1ith & Marey aa.| Auantio Expross, Night Ixpress. Vestibuled Expres UNION PACIFIC Depot 10th and Marcy sts A Perfect Art Album contalning 24 Beautlful Pholographs representing. Teaand Coffes culture, will bo sent on recolpt of your address. CHASE & SANBORN, 136 Broad St., Boston. Western Dept. 80 Franklin St., Chicago, Il tDally Except Sunday, .M. & ST, PAUL. Depot 1ith & Marcy sts. ° State Line. To Glasgow, Belfast, Dablin and Liverpool FROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY, Can be cured n ) to 60 use of the Leave Omaba, by the SUBURBA Westward, Running between Councll Bluffs and As bright. In addition to the stations mentioned, ) trains’ stop at Twentloth and Twenty-rourth and at the Summit in Omaha, Cabin passnge §35 to §0), sccording to location of stat room, n $35 to §) Steerage to and from ¥ pwost Ratos. ¥ BALDWLN & CO., Gon'l Agents, 5 Brond Au New York and nddress of Brod-Trans- | Omaha Honth | Al- Joux BLEGEN, Gen'l Western Agent. way. | for. | depot. [Bueely.(Omuha|bright 164 Randolph 8., Yor sale only by the Cook RKemedy Co., of | ———— 2 24| HARRY E, MOORES, THOS. MCCANNE, Omaha, Nebraska., Write to us for the names | A.M. AM, patients St who liave been (ing the disease has béen cured. We guarun- 10 cure any case that can be produced. “Phose who have taken Mercury, Potash, 8. 8, 8. Bucus Alterans or other ndvertised remedios, with only temporary beneflts can now be per menently ournd by the o of ‘the *MAGIO REMEDY"' of the Cook Remedy Co.. Omaha, Neb, Beware of Immitations, It absoiutely mpossible for auy other PEFson oX company to have our tormula or any remedy 1ike it in efect and results. The Cook Remedy Co., Las been treating patlents for four vesrs and have al- ‘ways given porfect sausfaction, They are finan- clal A‘y responsible, having & capital of over e wentatort £0.00), muking thoir guarautes good, Wo soll- a T ~ | cit the moet obstinate cases—those who have tried overy kaown remedy na lost all lope of recovery.® Correspond with us and let us puv | You in posseasion of evidence that convinees the mostskentical, Markwhat we say: [n the end APOSITIVE Ze LOST or FAILING MANHOOD; | you MUST use our “MAGIO REMEDY" botore neral and NERVOUS DEB] i | you can bo permanently cured, It s the most Mind: Effeats | Tiorojo blood purfier ever kiown.® Writa for ldor ¥ particulars, Alllettors coufidential, cAUT'u“ Heo sure you are l&olllnx the Cook Remedy” Co's Maglc Remedy, None others are genuine. Parties claiming fo Do azents for us are impoters and frauas. Fail Addvess all communications The Cook Remedy Co., Rooms 418 and 419, Paxton Block. ABOUT CLOVES. ‘Whion you are buylng gloves rememberthat thero s such a *hlugas a price thel is too cheap. 1 1t better to pay a fair price good gloves like Hutcks muen's, They are made trom selécted “wkina in thel beat manner and are wave 0 bo the most serviceable made. If you wautfo Ko morg sy BLANGARD'S PILL! IODIDE OF IRON. Bpocially secomunendel e Tor tho cmeat SCROFULA KING'S-EVIL, CONSTITUTIONAL WEAKNESS, CONSUMPTION (IN ITS EARLY STAGES); 'POORNESS OF THE BLOOD, mud for regulati p“erlmll_u course. o enjiie ot iyl CPIANOARY, 0590 Fougern & Co.N. Y. Agents for the U. ¥, £3EE8 o [ Awents at Omab ) (irou‘and from whom woe have permission to f — refer, Syphills 15 n disoase that has slways 1 Dailiéd tiko skill of the most ominent physiclny it v til the discovery of the Cook Itemedy 8; MAGIC REMEDY,” not one in 0ty ever 9 9. 0: 0: e Eo=am om0 E Eoxasoo } particulurs tree. BEERSESEE with head or nofes; no stamp for eireular. ' Dr A5k, 722 Olive st., 5t. Loul BROOKS BROS. & CO. Lmporters and Wholesale Dealers in Walches, Jewelry, Cutlery, Notions, Novellies, Albums, Fancy Goods, Waiking Canes, Coat-Collar Springs, &c., &c. e, Kol Boarde,Spind) A'..?E:-"'"--'fi'.'d. etmen and Peddiers. DTS 3 500 B e BROOKS BROS. & Oo.h‘ JOSEPH GILLOTTS ‘ m.»:.IO I.':\fl onth Ru “ KE“ NESS Y LIQUOR HABIT. STEEL PENS | WEAK ME“W-:H;MM - WAL THE WORLD THERE 1S BUT ONE CURE GOLD MEDAL PARIS BXPOSITION 16 e Ol e Y e oy, gt 'pasticulars for home cure, {ree Nos, 303-404—170-604, “THE M0ST PERFECT OF PENS A Box of Bafety Matches Free with g s GOLOEN SPECIAIC or I e 1o e ‘noceasary.’ It s absolutely harmlsss and will s nent and speedy cure, whether & maderatedrinker o an sleatiol L8, 1 operatos 40 guiet e | AR T B s awars; his Gamblets relormation i) et o o e of S Sooted. 48 page book of paricaisre % s f g ¥ Ly UMN & 00.151k & Douglas aud 184k & Cuming Lok Yox 156 Dorolt, Mick, L..mnu by BLAKE, BRUCE & 00. Omaha, 468 e