Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 1, 1890, Page 5

- FROM THE STATE CAPITAL, The Becond Ohapter in the Shuneman- fitrable Breach of Promise Oase. CARRIE SAYS SHE NEVER LOVED HIM. Bome of the Are Fiying His Nelghbor Political About Rumors That Assaulted by Other Lin- coln Jottings. b, Oct. 81. apter second of hoof case is now fon. It will be remembered I Shuneman made claborate prepar- Jarrie Strable his v Ac ry he enhanced the charms bride by loading her with ind on the day for the wedding bought tickets for Omaba, where thenuptusls were to take place, While her way to the depot with William, Carrie experienced achange of heart and left him on the protext of N to her sister's to borrow more suitable he 3 e om waited to the depot, and out he started in He found her, but fon that chilled it would never m wded the rett but Carrie declired they w up and refused to return fie then repaived to the police station an offcer to urrest her for getting goods under false pratense, but neither the policeman nor William could find the changeable maid. v comes Catrie Struble, the gn the case, and denies cach and ¢ 1l lega- tion made by the forlorn William, She has written a long letter to the chief of police and brands her late lover asa ready romancer. She declares that she never promised to marry him or even dreamed of such a thir and the report that she had so done fills her hoart with wrath and loathing. She wants 8500 danazes from Bill for spreading this story, and if he does not pay it she intimates that he will deeply regrot it She sigms her- werie, the long-looked-for g and s address as 520 North Sixteenth [Special to the Shune- romise that B utions corling to his of the prospex @45 worth of jewel nake ( on pect in bride tocome train pulled he fickle on wred sh am then de met w Sho th him. \ his pre too nice them to ot fair lady tone of the tetter it be in- ferred that all Miss Carrie thought was nec essary {0 securo the money deganded was to ask the police to go to Willism and it would be forthcomin, UNORS, Among the politics wrs afloat is one to tno effect that Allan Root, the alliance candi- date for congress, will come out ina day or two with aletter of withdrawal and will urge the allis o vote for Bryan, In the Third district it is reported that * will reciprocate by drawing off in fave < Others think it more likely that Kem will withdraw in favor of Thompson. Both democrats and alliance people of course hoot ports whethier they are true or not s 0f b of from $100 1o 000 in the daof the Capital hotel today that Rich ould be elected or that Boyd woull be d found no talers. [ WANT m are looking for a farmer named Mike McManaman, who lives eleven niles morth of t* 5 city, and who if found will be given a tastoof Jail life. It is reported that day before yesterday he left for town; taking with him his oldest danghtor, achild of only eleven years, Her wod in town all day and over balf the night visiting the various saloons, while the poor child waited in the drizzling rain for him to get through dr ing. At half past 1o'clock in the mony she was found sitting in the wagon noar the postoftice, still waiting for her The officers tinted the drun ke up and had to carry him y to the velicle and ~ start him home. But he dil mot go home. Ho stonped somewlicre northof town and loft his horses ptanding in theharness all night. He re- turned to town again yesterday morning and repeated the programime of the day before, leaving ot only his horses but his child without food of care. Finally after miduight the duugl the father started home- wal to et hold of his ¢ the rounds nanded th hullh\ of wh ut the child denied that she had 1t fathe then angrily jumped out of * wagon and declared” that he was going back o town to got some more liquor, and started away despite the remonstrances of the d ter.” At 2 o'clock this morning mebllcl was found_ by Joseph an Alder still waiting for ner father. almost frozen and th homo near by and gay or the night, ed. POLICH the John She was 1o their lodging. team was also took her her food and The famished DARING STUDENTS, A number of students of the state univer- Bty met this moming and denounced as a lie Yhe statement of Prof. Hodgmon published in Tue Bee that neither he nor any other of the professors had used Sheir influence to induce the students to voto For the prohibition ticket. In the light of the statements of some of them yesterday that they dare not express themsel jeot for fear of not passing fi tions, it is dec Another warrant w worthy's court for the arrest of Joseph Acken of Duvey. The papers were sworn out by James H. O'Brien, who claims that Ackeu ot $91.25 from him on the strength of being fiulln wnor of twenty-two head of cattle, and also owned a half intevest in all th on William Hughes' farm, These representa. tions are sald to have been false and fraundu Jent and were made for the purpose of che ing and defrauding O'Brien. Acken was av- rested by Constable I\uumn but was v Jeased o his own 1 trial November 10. When Acke; raigned before he was dischar cannot understand how he can be r for the same offense. ASSAULTED HIS NEIGHIORS, Richard Pitzsimmons, father of the young nan who killed William Reed at Waverly furch 15, 1550, was arrested today on a war- ant sworn out by Robert Fidegan charging im with assaultand buttery. The two are meighboring farmers in North Bluff precinet, and ha cen unfriendly for a long time. Tuesday Fitzsimmons assaulted Finegan on his own premises, and this moring was fined % and costs by Judge Brown, Finegan @ls0 SWOre 0ut @ peace warrant, but the case ‘was postponed thirty day: BROKE WIS LEG. As Pat Wynn, who manipulates a pile driver for Swith’ & Jillette, was returning from work last evening one of the front swheels of his wagon broke, vui g bim to the ground. Before he could get up or out of the way the back wheel passed over his leg, irm'hmn;,' the thigh bone just above tho nec. hogs NEW STATE BANKS. The Commercial state bauk of Crawford as filed articles of incorporation, The cap- tal stock is $30,000, The incorporators are G. W. Wattles, Sumner Wallao: and Leroy Hall The Orehard state bank also filed articles f incorporation. The capital stock is & fhe incovporators are C. B. Burrows, J F. M. Dorsey, D, . M. Swan. ODDS AND EXDS, v his commenced suit against the Germun instrance company for 81,500 insur- suce on a hotel building belonging to him, which was burned to the ground at Friend Janua Ho claims that the company re- fuses to cowe down with the money. D. Johnston & have comn egainst Thomas rotes agg Word was received by the police toda; the notorious Jack Breunan was under zest at Omaha. Brennan has been missing #in; March 2, 188, when he and Peter Cline, who is now in the pen, robbed John l'rul Qualman, roomers at the Washing- , 0t $140 worth of ciothing, Unless more care is given to the hair the ycoming ma is liable to be @ hairless animal; hence, to preveat the hair from falling use Jlall’s Hair Revower, —— District Counrt, Eaward Harris has commenced a suit in ¥he district court and seeks to recover $500 famages from Constable Dorsey B. Hauch. red suit Sat THE OMAHA DAILY BEE he plainti and pe North day, stable away Char Vaugl llegos that he was In the qulet sle possession of & house at T'wentieth strect; that last Wednes. without due process of law, the con- seized the goods and carried them has sugd W. R oges that la recember he leased lot 8, block 196, of Vaugh and his wifer that on th there was a dwelling house thay he has since oceupied; that the other day Vaugh attermpted to put his hot hold possessions into the street, notwith- standing the fact that Hu rent has always been paid when du ton asled Jud Wakely for i restraining order and the same was granted until the case can be heard William L. MeC has brought foreclosoa_mortgage executed by John Ekwall and wife The suit of James W. Kinkead against the Chicago & Northwestern railroad company was commenced in Judge Doane's ¢ yes terday afternoon. The plaintiff is suing to recover £2,000. In September, 1559, he went over to Newton and worked up o_horse trade with C. . “Aspergroen, agreeing to me money and gi lots h Park for a couple im lions, The deal was made and the «s shipped to this city, but after Asper 1 had seen the lots he’ concluded not to trade. e then took possession of his horses and sold them to other parties. The plaintift claims that the railroad company had no right to deliver the horses to Aspergreen. oo ord oy THE LA A FARCE, to E. two of Dubuque Overrun withSaloons, Brew- eries and Wholesale Liguor Honses. Dunrque, Ta., Oct. 831.—[To the Editor of Tur Brr.]—In view of the fact that your strugelo prohibition amendment, in Nebra e 1ed by your eloc- tion next Tuesday I have thought you might be interested in knowing the sityation in this city at the prosent time and what it has been our law went into effect. We in Tow tly interestedin your fight, for v the defeat of prohibition in ska will make it casier for us to knock it outat the next session of our legislature, al gh we believe that our law will bo v d & year hence even if your fanatics with a 10, T can say that there has beon no effort made in this our prohibitory law. Our saloons have mever been closed. Many of them ave fitted up expensivel an attempt to close them would have resulted in the practical confiscation of property e ing many thousands of dollars, In this city, about the size of Lincoln, we have pen saloons, whi conducted with as great a feeling of sc v by their owners as yours in Omaha. license 18 issued by the city authorit “pop? license, which costs a quarter, or $100 a year. Think of this in comparison with your 1,000 licenses | We have three operation here—name Schwind’s and Glabb's Peabody’s. You can from this s is with occasion for bos practically city to enforee beer in full hirtzl broweries Hebb's and onoale brewer perfectly how dead las probibition never been any uz or the original pack- ago de Ithough it is possible that some little has been done) because the **pop' license dodge has given such complete immu- nity from troublo at so low a cost that few, if ving to sell liguor considered it worth while to evade it. In e town of Dye miles from here, contu hundred inhabitants, £ Brothers have also a brewery in full blast and th are fourteon open saloons there, besides whole- sale liquor houses. I do not recall at this moment how many wholesale liquor dealers there are in Dubuque, but you can judge for yourself that they would be in the usual pro- portion to the number of saloons, It is hardly necessary to add the public \timent of this is almost unanimously in favor of the repeal of prohibition and the substitution for it of a well considered and elective high license law, such as has proved so b ialto your business interests and to your publie schools. Our taxpayers fully realize what a saving it would be to them could the liquor trafic here be made to contribute to our school fund or tothe pablic treasury, say $150,00) a year, alloy liberal margin for the veduction in the number of saloons if a 31,000 license were sharged. Iustead of thatwe get less than £30,000. Republicans and demoerats alike here will unite in the next election to sead men to I Moiues who will repaal our farcical prohi tion, which is a standing advertisement of how safe it i3 to laugh at law and treat itwith contompt. [ trust you may find this of some ervice to you. us, aville, about thirty g about seventeon that city el NO PROHIBITION AT WICHITA. Hundred Saloons Running Openly in That Kansas Tows Wicuira, Kan,, Oct. 81, — [Special to Tne Ber ‘The word prohibition 1s a misnomer in thiscity. One hundred saloonkeopers pay a fine of $50 a month or $300 a year for the privil of retailing drinks. The money in by the saloon men is used in the po- and fivefund. The $50 per head is very promptly collected by the polics and the sys- tem is endorsea by the mayor and council The saloons are conaucted in the same way they are in license towns with the exception that th are situated in o re either in a back room, up stairs “The druggists sell beer and whisky by the glass. The most of the joiuts ave run by irre- sponsiblo parties who are ready to leavo the state on short notice. Theig stock is small and the bar fixtures are the cheapest that can be secured. Befl Kansas knew prohibition Wicluta claimed a population of 40,000, The last cen- sus gives the ei 3,000, ANOTHER FRE thHl' One 100 place in a cellar. TOWN, Saloons Allowed to Run Openly in Kausas City, Kansas. Kaxsas City, Kan,, Oct. 81.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue B Liquor is sold here in twenty-five or move different places by the drink, quart or gallon. In fact there is no prohibition, The usual number of drunks show up at the police station every morning. The city sccures no revenue whatever and the authorities do not interfere with the joints, Before thes oons or joluts were openel a great many people left the city, but since things have been thrown practically wide open business has improved. The ma- jority of the best people are in favor of resub- misgion and high license. Mrs. Wuoethrich's F ral. The funeral of Mrs. Christ Wuethrich took place at 1 p, m. yesterday from the Elkhorn Vulley house, Eleventh and Dodge streets, The remains rested in a black cloth-covered casket, near which were arranged a large lrmmbrr of ftloral offerings contributed by riends. The services were Freese, The Schweitzer gesang verein and tho Schuctzenverein were prosent, ‘The pall bearers were Herman Meyer, Will- slke, Fred Bl Anton Cajorie, John Funkhouser and Theo Schippschi. e Mexico Denies the Report. York, Oct. 8L.—A City of Mexieo says the report priuted in the States that Mexico had passed a bill ng duties on American live stock is un- Some dealers expect that inercased duties will be placed on horned cattle, but none] on hogs, asMexiconeecs them and cau. uot produce them. Mrs. Winslow's soothing syrup for chil- dren teething cures wind colic, diarrhoea, ete, 2 cents & bottle, REGISTER TO-DAY. conducted by Rev, New dispate Unite le DUN'S REVIEW OF THE WEE An Unprecedentedly Large Volume of Busi- ness Transacted During the Month. GREAT ACTIVITY NOTED IN ALL LINES, Reports as to Collections Throaghout the Country Very Satisfactory With Scarcely Any Complaints —A Flattering Outlook, New York, Oct, 81.—[Special Telogram to e Ber,|—R. G. Dun & Co.'s week view of trade says: The approach of the election has caused some slackening of trade at many points which is obviously temporary. At a few cities, notably St. Louls, there is observed reaction from the great activity which pre- vailed just before the new tarifft went mto effect, the demand for the time haviug been satisfied by dealings in anticipation of that measuve, but at nearly all cities trade con- tinues romarkably large and the paymonts through all clearing houses outside of New York forthe month of October will probably be the largest ever recorded in any month, ex- ceeding those of last October by about 15 per cent, and those of last May, which w 37,000,000, and the largest ever known by about 10 por cent. Foreign trade for the month will certainly provethe largest ever known, and the great industries are all un usually active. Boston notes increasing ca- pacity by the largest woolen mills, Manu- facturers are paying sdvanced prices for wool. Hides ave lower, but leather is very tiem. Philadelphia reports wool very firm and th le healthy and promising, greater trade than ever = befove ' in paper, stationery, printing and leather At Chicago receipts of grain fall below last year's, and hides and wool a thivd, but cured meats and dressed boef show an increase. T'he dry goods and clothing trades surpass last ye and the shoo trads as well, though lately ‘less active. St. Louis finds trade pereoptibly woeak: the retail trade fairly active but fev Cleve- land notes good trade excopt in clothing, and manufacturers busy. Detroit good tradeand ve manufacturing, Milwauk 7 de, improving with cooler weather, St il very ood trade, and Minneapolis a flour output of 175,000 by with wheat receipts 2,000,000 busiiels, Kansas City satisfactory trade, and Denver fair. At the south bus Orleans reports la rye and good pri the baling of cotton is hinderad by tho weather, but at Iveston trade improves with better weather and orders are free, 1t may be said, moreover, that reports as to lections throughout the ‘country are more satisfactory, There is scarcely a mention of complaint or tardiness, The money markets d wout us last reported, though firmer, a sharp demand at’ Boston, firm casier at Philadelphia, still tizht at . and scarce at 7 to S per cent at St rewhat stringent with large veland and Detroit, strong at Milwaukee, tight at nnah, nand at Denver, sy at in spiteof thedemand vates at New York have v The demand for the in- terior does not cedse. The great industy whole than at any ving. New sugar and nt Kaosas City at New Or »s ave doing more on the time in the past, while iron production is at the maximuim, and the market at Philad<lphia is very “mixeda.” Iron seems stronger and steel weake Best foundr won is unchanged here, at Philadelpl Pittsburg, but Besse- mer iroi is weak and at Pittsburg lower, with 50 cents lower, Disagreements in ciation are reported, and the market is demoralized, with sales reporied at 20 at the mill. In bar and plate ivon large orders ess frequent, but the mills are busy and are active. Copper is sold by holders at 816,62, tin is steady at and lead strong at .90, “October trade in coal was below expecta- tions, but an advauce of 10 cents in the price _has b ordered and the out- put for November fixed at tons. Cotton is a quarter lower, unchanged and in active demand; by northern spinners fully up to last The packing business is heavy and p pork products steady, with hogs 60 cents per 100 pounds low peculation has not been remarkably active in breadstuffs, though wheat is '] cent higher on sales of 22,000,000 bushels, and corn has risen 15/ cents on sales 019,000,000 bushels, oats being three-quarters stronger also. Oil has declined about 31; cents on small trading. Su both raw and refined, is a shade low the genoral average of prices, the advance in brendstuils, potatoes y products, is a fraction higher than a we ago and 5.6 per cent higher than a year ago, T'his accounts in part for theenormous yol- ume of exchange thronghout the country, but there remains an apparent increase of over 6 per cent in the voluine of busiuess, exclusive of the differenco in price. The exports from this port for four weeks have been $10,000,000 larger in value than last year, when October reports for the whole country wero nearly 805,000,000, which indi cates for the month much the largest m ment on record. Imports here also show increase over last year of $15,000,000, so that the aggregate for the month may reach 50,000,000, he business failures during the last seven da s compared with last week. ponding week of last year the figures were 261, Board of Pablic Works. Chairman Birghauser was absent from the meeting of the board of public works yester day afternoon. W. J, Kierstead occupied the vacant position. grading Eleventh street, from Clark north, the contract was awarded to Samuel 28 cents per cubie yard, Lamreaux the contract for filling i Saddle stern portion of the city. ts per cubic yard, 1g estimates were allowed: C, street sweeping for October, Murphy, curbing F et from Twenty-fourth to Twent 2, James Flannery, repairing The Barber asphalt co street from Twen: $2,728, k inspector presented a list of defective sidewalks within the fire limits, The board ordered them condems and instructed the chairman to for ward the list to the city counci The walks are in the following locali de of California, from Sixteenth to & ruth street; south side of Webster, rom Sixteenth to Seve nth: west side of Sixteenth, from Cuming to Izard; south side of Izard, from Sixteenth to S iteenth; west side of Sixteenth* from D Tzard ; south side of Nicholas, from Fifteenth to Seventeenth; east sido of ‘Sixteenth, from Nicholas to Cuming; south side of Webster, m Fifteenth to Sixteenth; east side of Twenty-third, from Cuming to Burt; north secured Squires, 6105 Hugh side of Cass, from Sixteenth to Seventeenth; | eust side of Scventeenth, Burt; west side or Twenty-secon Burt to Cuming; east siae of Seventeenth, from Chicago to Coss; ewst side of Thir- teenth, from Jones to Leavenworth, and soutir side of Jackson, from Fifteenth to Seventeenth, from Webster to from e Horsford's Acid Phosphate, Beware o imitatic — Building £ormits. The following permits were issued by superintendent of bulldings vesterday : yne, one Twellin, streets 1,50 ame 130 Bralto Starch, one story frame cottage, Forty-fourth und Leavenworth streets Three winor permits. Total.....s 800 w0 When the lord chief justice of ders Cook's Extra Dry Champagne, commentary on our Anglomaniacs, Come and Be Instracted. To Judges and Clerks of Eloction: You aro hereby ecarnestly requested to mee | sleepers, dining the offico of the count county 10 o'clock, to receive |V\n||u\¥10|ll fr‘wm!ha county and cit, attofoys in regard to the condict of the clection and the interpretation of the election law. Prrer O'Marey, County Clork Douglas County. el Keep your eyes openj 2 conts buys § tion O, the greatest cure on earth for Tourists to Yellowstone Par ht encounter a northweste; 1t they are wise men_they will take along a sup ply of the famous Dr. Bull's Cough syrup. Iva. pain, next season blizzard BRIGHT Hl“(‘ll WIELDERS, iraska City Teachers Pay a Visit to the Omaha Schools. A party of thirty teachers of the Nebraska City publie schools, chaperoned by Mayor Frank P. Ireland and Prof. G. D. Ostrom, the principal, spent yesterduy visiting the Omaha public schools. No brighter, breezier, or more clever alot of young lady instructors ever visitedthe city, and each and every one made hosts of friends, who sincerely lope that the visit will haye many a repetition he entire party took exceedingly note of the methods and system emplc the Omaha schools, thus happily m certain degree of business with “their for pleasure. After regestering at the Paxton they pro- ceeded to the board of education rooms under the escort of Superintendent James and Miss Powell. From there the party went tothe high school, Lake, Farnam, Mason and Park. The hotel register gives guests as follows : Frank P, Ireland, superintendent schiools; G. D. Ostrom, C. (. Elwang Misses Marnell, Petring, Homerick, Fraker, Russell, Shoper, Burgert, Schunuke, MeCoy, Owens, Wright, Booth, Powell, Houson, Thompson, Harding, 'Williams, Taylor, Boyer, Hand, Guinn, Rosche and Murs, Bur- close d in ling a jaunt the names of the of — As a family medicin othiers. They are suited being sugar-coted, are hing and thorough in effect ul pleasant in action, and their use is nded with no injurious results, et No Liquor on Election Day. Mayor Cushing has issued the following proclamation relative to the sale of liquot on election day: T M \\)4)“"\ IYI')H‘K")U AITA, Nob, ‘o the Chiet of Police, Liquordealers’ and Others oxt Tuesday \11\"‘”“\ rd, ‘i\ « f:'! tion d . T'he lnws of the state and ordinances of the ¢ity make It unlawful for any one to sl or give uway any malt, spirituous nng vinous liquorson the day of any general or speclul eloetion.” and the law ' provides that th rayor “shall be active and vigilant in - foreinz all laws and ordinances of the e1ty Now, therefore, In the Spirit and In pursu- ance of the law, I, R. O, Oushin or, here- by notity nd _ornier 11 tloonkeepers and others engaged” i the Lquor trafio to dose thelr rospective pluces of bushiess and o sadd teathe on said days and the chief of Po- Tiee i strueted to “law and this ord re complied w nd to report all vio- lations thereof, | O me 16is hoped that all T -ibiding oftizons will co-operate in making the contng election duy memorable for itssobrlety and good order R. C. Cusiting, Mayor, 'S p to o excel all e and, Though they are . Oct. 31, 1800,— ingof Cc Thera is no articloe which so richly deserves the entire confldence of the community as Browx's Broxcwian Trocie: so_suffering from Asthmatic and Br Diseases Coughs and Colds should try them, Price 25 cents, THE RE,. TARKET. TASTRUMENTS placed on ber i ndsor Place Building association to wcordin Nelson, lot 25, Windsor 1 wd I ) Windsor Plice Bullding ‘association o Soren Jonason, 1ot 24, Windsor Place, wd. o S J 1 Bo, i, {0 Hetry Bolin, Tot Ik 1, Pullman Place, s ¢ ) rederick Keng, 1ot Boyd ., blk % Yaie smpoi's add, s d J 1 Boyd, shori qerick rug, 10t 14, Ford’s u 5 d .50 I ¥ Boyd, skerlt, to Froderick Krig, Tof 3, ik and part lotd. bik 8, Brook- Jine add. s d. nd wite to Bradie 4, blkH. Briges Plac rocord Octo- 800 800 110 &1 055 o 1 * ad . . 2,050 A Benson, Tot 31057374 1 3 E Curtls and wifo to Alt s Rico, lots S, 10and 11, Andr Williams & Troxell’s sub, w d. W R Homan and wife to N I3 8, DIk Shriver Place, w d . H iartman et al to A U Powell; blk 11, Kountze Pl wd § M Kifehen und husbind to B 11 Shiers wood, 10t 10, blk 8, McCormliek's add, qierdes g 1 y i Meshane (61 O Plankett, iol 1, bk T8 Omaha A'H Homan part lots 1 wd. . Tan nin deed TEN lot WS, 8,800 Apple, Tot 800 lot 13, 7,000 33,000 und husbind to N B Apple, rd Hill, {on, Execuior, to’ 14 lot 3, bIK s ker und wite t0'L and Ok Anchor I Fifteen transfers., 3 WARIANTY DHEDS NB Appleand wite to W R Homer , Yates & lteed's subin Ru (deed W's 2nd add Edwa |H| Ihmhnlldml W quist, €% of sw 8-k Blon- in se “Alhriznt’ lots 4 to 9, blk blk 1, West AT Cooley and lot company . Dik 16, lots 1 and ht add A harltonand wife o \|r~ 1ot 11, Ik 2, Institute Plac o and wite to Tillio V T land . lot Al- Milier, ine, Tot 01 Cain to A ¢ Cain Place Bach's st a and ot 1 2 feetn and Hickory Pl » LI Keat Aln 10 W1 Danaid sub ssub of nls nw i wife 1o G and 24, blk 117, and trust’ company h, lot 4, blk 1, lot H {11 1o Thornas Fi aha View to D C'Suiphen, Patrick's 2d add nd hush V add o, e 15,000 PN 050 QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. aha land company to J T Re- 1see 1 and 3 n of Jine com at sw > 1, w 6,00 1t w to line bet Kountze Bros property and East Oma- ha company's PPOpersy. (ex pt govt lots 1and 9) ull in 15-1ik NA Kuh 1 ConkElivg, 1015 1 3, Geol Forbes sub WN MeCandish and monds, K Alvin East On dic and witeto O PSins . MeCandish ple wife to~ Anton ft lov LIk 2, nd . s Credit Foneler ada Aug Kount al to Publie plat show- e dodication ok 40 fLatFID JOF outon ston of Lith st (nml t¥ lmits to Mis- sourl ave i . Total amountof transfers.,. ..., T —_——— The new offices of ‘the Great Rock Island route, 1602 Sixteenth and Farnam streets, Omaha, are the finest in the city, Call and seo them. Tickets to all points east at lowest rates, i ST Marriage 1 The following ma sued by Judge Shields ame and address da, nse: * licenses were is. Age | &lmon O by Onaha g, Omaha Karter, Omaha son, Otilii Pullman reclinir intervenir and route, wa Farnam REGISTER TO-DAY gh concnes valace s chady r pointy Ticket rs, i s to Chica 1 via the g oftice 1602, eat Rock Sixteenth #45 ¢V 5 1’ — R A wavs A & )]vl n peca eca eca fom mg 870 CWiom £0 Com mede (r n mg winr stim leavi use, with [ZAS on, S system. W T ecomit THEGRR « S, hon ous l".nn Dlll'nln WAY'S rANetion, 250 1 b, o o ned .;3" York, o' 1§316 DL)UGIHS Street ELL \as Eu(*u\:fg 1se bl A l.'l'L REASON: 1309 WHY WE SUCCEED [N OURENTERPRISE. w c(j we g we n SUITS‘ Ade suit for. . y #50 l" om: g ‘l" lum e $10 Wouy \":“ o i 1la suit for. o suit for suit for.. suit for. .. evenings Ul‘” BIGINAL MISFIT GLOTHING PARLORS 1309 _Famam Strect, Omaha, Neb, e sTa¥WARD COCOA OF THE WOR g, UM~ IKE TEA & (OFFEE-000D FOR THE NERES: as a useful Unlike tea and coffee, it is Iy 4 nly and it has the m“ not o Hence it js it With pleasure, anQ yjq weak \‘Q claims of cnf‘ '"g recognitio”, nt but a no! g no n T he strong impunity. Van Houtens Socon ugps! & GOES FARTHEST.” EAT LI Qisorders of ) ,, 1 Los ens, Fever, Pilf PILLS are VAN Hovrrey's Cocok 1t 'smo v Appet! Sold by all 4 AGAIN gy pRoRTpIn \\Cb' ,‘“\ e ¢V er allow RATION S DON sSEA Y BP‘C“'\IS(* we dofts we ad\ [(‘L)‘\\ 1se B l\l\v\ o0 £20,00 Sher nf ttects Yea triod, alwar® e men i | | \/ER and STOMACH REMEDY ml o Ete,, nml rendery nmuy-unt., Y§ PEREPS {0 tils complulnt .um ‘hnf‘q‘ 8 ool \Jestore strei uumv J{& 1sts, or mullod by NG of price. NoO oURE! NO PA v, V' aradn TI Who are opyPSed to pro]l”“ "™ and de joca ent o laws censt shoul 1 vot < s to remain ! Aoainst bot! amerMeMs, T Who desire to ire ¢ option and o the '“*™%e principle with 6 stitut” statu Ty guls n i Towa, thea i or the license*Mmend- ttion upon ! nd forever I Eorohibition #f 1t now shoull yrohibition UE pres gh li- fll['\'lf of the ngraft Oupled I® con- 'Tevent I vote nend- RMEMVap oy vote f0F the lie censl qmlm'l ,ame Iorohibition. you want 1 ‘]‘—'f‘“‘t‘ must pro hii‘:‘i‘”-\: ags it e ! the atti [.. me tion, Prohi ture, M “and keeping '© Hdme are entil you |”' shibition, ""\\nv is the/orm of al the I ndment is nt @ vote These ely sep. vote ~ohibition tick¢t: nst nt to the (0Mstitu= '[u)sm[ biting the n# nufac- ale of in"l\" ANting liquors® @ bev- eragt to the ma for s Pr "qnstitution, Ve raoe Srage n”t.nv tu re, le of Loy {he sale, andk in this nsed anl Segister T la ot lay on © the electy Amet<lment At the eping intoxicating Hquors state regu . DRESS suits 0 o'clock. vertise. ‘ulm*m ade a garme FALL AND WINT #ho custom made #60 custom made #30 custom made #45 custom made #10 custom made ove #35 custom made 0V #28 custom made uu-.. FOR SALE ( Saturd ER OVERCOATS Mgt $132,00 . rticle of dieta re steadily at ad vantage 0! adapted ¢ generd al ead or 9 e olhe DI Sana atek, rich nd g, oy, o ots on the e r Liver, . u.:l-.fl. |lln|hl(‘r‘\vrv SR ON, Ot s veness, 1ndizes- Toss 1able to con- STA. cup ey g0 qdretions to ML 16 portoriy ns. & 02 e il streot, Now Omaha, Neb. = phille, Bl '. > an o ‘J"<'v"3 w!.':} Some Children ) G’ rowing * oo Past become Ilsflnss, fr t o ithout ener- £Y: thin and weak. i), wyo“ can for- “z ::;nm and buil g xhem ups by the EMULS! OF PURE COD lwm 0t AND HYPOPHYS 5 ppiTES OF Lime y,q Sodn. They will take 1t weadily, for It is al- :v;'on'dn: pm\ffl")"‘ as milk, And it ould be remen! § A PRE. YENTIVE OR O uu‘i\er -d,.:m: n‘uH m n\ IN BOTH THE 0D “aAnp vouMs ! { UNEQUALLED, Av0ic® o p,gpitutiont ,rl'l T —— e e HUMPHREYS’ Dl 1 UMeHREYS SPRCLS wrolully pre InT praciice years used by the 1 cure (o fleally and for many rover aout drigring, ‘purg. lnml aro b Tact and woltie World, uckig tho s Gl movereign ruicvs, o It m Ldren or Al crlody 2 Bicul jire wnd Ay Hew, Biind orl arrh, In iitholtead et Colehia Phyelealenness 1] I Dy Drugylats.ir seng postpal By Bound in Cloh <ty ‘oA m"'" tree, AUMPHREYS' NE O Gor. Williaia and JoxnAEPLOINE P ok, SPECAFICS. Dyspepsia is e bang of the prosent ge , It I-'nrl ruviln':(l Tis eltoneiarin ek | Y utf's Pill hecome 50 Wamo hey act Iy ‘l “'I:-“ 'e.ll:l ving (e tono i orto P e e S A 'l' " goods at less thary {6 cOst of material, lrantee Agenuine t lrantee & perfect fi we -u“ r goods 1o fit the 5 pehaser free of charge. the purchaser me ype tndN he anticipates for his money we hl e the confidence Of the publie. nt to b€ misrepresented. | FREE OF C{ARGE TO INSURE A PERFECT WHAT YO CAN suit at res uh made prices SAVE. PANTS. #16 custom made pants for custom made pants for. ... enstom made pants for custom made pants for custom made pants for custom made pants for custom male pants for )R HIRE 1y evenings until 10 o'clock. 1309 DR.MCGREW -\u‘ / THE SPECIALIST. More than 15 years' experlence in (he troatment of PRIVA TE DISEASES. vod 1 80 five days without the loss STRILTURE witho nor Instrum Sy P’Hlu‘s”‘”“” CURED IN 80 TO 50 I rew's troatment fr this toreih n pronouneed the most powerful and iy over discovered for the absolute sonme. iy succoss with this disonse . cqualled. A complete CUIRE GUAI ANTEED._Write for clrenlars LOST MANHOOD aud all we t4; 1o uiody X soxual organs, tintdity oy absolutely cured. Tt is in mplote. SKIN DISEASES, Flienmattsn, mnd all disoasos of tho blood Aneys and HIAGOE permanently cired. FElVlALE DISEASES 4 0f the stom- tment” el It to b norvousness, Thora* 1o all who n wondorful TLOURS FOR LADIES FI bR McGREWS « won for him a reputation 1 in cliaractor, and his groat T Toachos from Lo Attntio 6 th Lor 8 1 graduate G ULA R Bad Long and earotul oxperienco in wid 18 elasied minong ting st i modern s Vrentmient by corro enco. Writo for eiroulars about onch of the 08, FILKE 14th and Farnam Sts troet ol 18 r 1y of putle Paciflc medielne nil GRATEFUL---COMFORTING EPPS'S COCOR BREAKIAST, “By n thorough knowlelge of ( I kovern tie of ot di and aton f wol wihic vy doc thote aduntly bullt up Al atron enoCkh t TesIst every te 1 areds il Iy tiack wherevor there Wo iy wany a fta] shi ourselves weil A with pure blood, and n properly rishod Clell Sorvice Gizotto ply with bolling water 1 ting, by Krocors, Inhy PPS & (0, constitntion may frimo AMad n il JAMES “milk. 1 thiis Hommopathic Chonists, London, England. Iy OMAHA Medieal and Sureeal st Corner Oth and llmuy Streets, Omaha, FOR THE VTR[ATMENT OF ALL Chronic Diseases and Deformities. DR. A. T. McCLAUGHLIN, President. Founded by Dr. J. W. McMenamy. DR RICHARDS, P!"A',TIL& LIMITED TO DISEANES OF THE LUNGY AND NERVOUS SYSTEM. ROOMS 316 TO 320 BEE BUILDING, OMAHA, NEB Nopaytilicured DR J BTEFHENS, Lebano BRACKE LULR] Wonk m [ The austed youth, do Pamphlot fre Hold by G n, with brain, norves and sexunl orgi ure n NEIVE B &lve firo und vigor 1110 Joy. #1 por box, postpald NEIRVE BEAN CO. BUVFALO, N. ¥ un Drg Co., 110 Farnum St, Omnih. Best Quality, ERCorrect Style. Porfeet Fitting, Best Linen. TRADE | MARK ASK FOR THEM. Bold Everywhere, Ollice, 30 & 41 Fark Plice, N, X, COLLARS =CUFFS