Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 12, 1890, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WIEDNESDAY HELFENSTEIN NOW IN COURT. How the Disturbing Olaim is to Be Heard by Judge Dundy, PROSPECT OF A MOST INTERESTING TRIAL. Another One of the County Jafl So- Journers Makes His Disappear- ance Under the Cover of Darkness, ‘The second day of the United States court opened yesterday at 10 o.m. with the apart- ment crowded with attorneys from all parts of the state, The first hour was taken up in hearing mo- tions. In thecase of Dow against the city of Brownville on coupons, the plamtift was given judgment in default for $5.274 The sale of the Capitol hotei at L 1nS3ptonhoe last, was coafler hostelry was disposed of to mortgage held by Charles formerly ome of the proprictors Paxton hotel, now of Leadville. Thede- was W. H. B. Stout of Washingto hotol sold for 60,000 and a defi- y judement for $23,025.41 was allowed against Stout, dudge Dundy then ordered the grand jury to be called, and all answered to the excopt Thomas Coughlan, Omaha Pearman, Nebraska_City; R. o MeCook; John A. Dempster, attachment was ordered to issue for each of these memb en announced that it was ready to try the Helfenstein cases and the court and the numerous attorneys who represented the many defendants hud a lengthy confer- enco as to the best mothod of trying tho cases. It was suggested that test cases be made of that agaiast Byron Reed, who based his claim oy e o) 1 eighty acres, and that against I, mith, who claimed title to the south ejg] 03, After considerable talk on all sides, it was agreed that the cases be tried togother down to the point Reed and Smith parted with their and that the law gomt decided in theso cases be allowed to oldin allthe others, Following this, all the defendants are to be allowed to introduce testimony to prove their vo claims subsequent to that time. rrangement was satisfactory,and the s of all the cases except those known mnibus cases,” which have not yet had their first trial, signed a stipulation” to that effect. Court then adjourned until 2 o’clock. ok vas sworn and District Baker instructed the grand jury on its duty'and the jury retired in charge of a bailifr, The judge then ordered the calling of the pettit jury to try the Helfenstein cases, At vhis point it appeared that the stipula- tlon which had been signed by the attorneys, presenting nearly all the defendants agree: ng to try the cases all at one time, was mis: ing, whercat the judge was exceedingly wrothy and refused to proceed until it was found or another made, While search was being made for it the court heard a few minor motions, In the course of an hourthe stipulation turned up as suddenly and mysteriously as it had disappeared. The lawyers wrangled for half an hour as to which case should be put on for, trial and then agreed to try the Byron Reed dase witn- outajury. Judge Dundy objected to this, stating that questions of fact, as well as ques: tons of law must necessarily enter into the trial. The jury was empannelled and the following named gentlemen accepted : George Crowell of Lyons, William Baker of Tecum- seh, Charles Potter of Red Cloud, W. P, Bmith of Lincoln, Robert Mason of Republi- can City, A, E. Kliese of Fullerton, M. H, Dodge of Winside, E. B, Slosson of Lincoln, John Simson of Bluo Hili, E, D. Andrews of Omaha, W. H. McCurdy of Waterloo and John Haney of Elkhorn, After adiinisteriug the oath to the jurors, tho judge adjourned court till 9:30 this morn' ing, when the taking of testimony will be commenced, — ANOTHER JUDGIZ IN TOWN. The Ninth Judicial District's Compli- ments to Douglas County. There was anew face on the district court bench yesterday morning. It was that of Judge F. B. Tiffany of the Ninth judicial dis- trict The Judge has cleaved up his own docket, and has very obligingly come to help do the samo in this district. Judge Tiffany’s term expires January 1, aud on that date he re- tires from the bench and takes up his resi- dence i this city, where it is said he has been maling heavy investments in real estate and various manufacturing interests, Ho is by nomeans a stranger in Omaha, and re- celved a cordial greeting from several mem- bers of the bar, upon his appearance in com- pany with Judge Hopewell, this morning. Court will be held by him In Judge ‘Wa keley’s old chamber, in the court house, He will give vparticular attention tw civil matters, John Cnl‘rl‘ntor, charged with grand lar- ceny, was allowed to plead guilty to taking property for tempovary use., Judge Clark- son flned him $15 and costs, amounting fn_ all to about $35, and ordered him committed until fine and costs were H\\X\L A suit for $10,000 damages for false imprisonment was commenced today by August C. Uhtof of Flkhorn against David Smith and Jonas Froy, justice of the peaca and constable, respectively, 1 cciuct, The plaintift was ste on @ warrant sworn out by Smith chatging bim with selling liquor on Bunday. Uhtof was flued §100 and costs by Smith'and sent to jail until it should be aid. habeus corpus procoedings o secured his releaso and now turns upon mith with this suit for £0,000, ederick Krug has commenced foreclosure proceedings against Dominick A, Hart and others on a mortgage given to secure the pavment of a £00 note, ho case of Mrs. Dora Knowles, charged with adultery, went to the jury this after- noon, three-quarters of the day having been spent in arguments by counsel, THE BOX WITHOUT COX. A Wily Worthless Wirness Escapes From the County Jail. ‘The air about the federal building was very sulphurous yesterday morning when County Juiler Lynch appeared in that locality and mnnounced that Thomas Cox of Falls City, who is wanted as an important witness in several cases to come before the federal grand jury, had taken French leave during the night without leaving his address, Cox was brought to the city to serve as a witness against Joo Gandy of Salem, who is charged with selling liquor withouta :wnse, and was also wanted as a witness in ve or six other cases of a m q Dh,:ll‘lfl“":‘il‘n e i ore important 'ho day of his arrival in the cf - lored thi “burnt Mslrhm"n‘:«; Ufi‘x{th\:oe:( 0 residents of that locallity arrested for robbing him, although it is c%xlnmd ho had little of which tobe robbed. The two women were bound over tothe district courtand Cox was imprisoned as a witness against them, On this account it was not thoukht ::ceunry to jail him on the United States 8o, Soon afterwards Cox sent foradeputy mar- shal and wknovrledgod he had put himself in tight box, and said ho was afraid he would ent up for perjury. He was given no nymsuthy and the matter weighed on his mind until he decided to make his escape, and 1ast night he picked the Lock of his cell door, stole down the cellar stairs and made his es- cape through the coal shute, ailer Lynch was seen by a Bes man, but ho strenuously denied that anyone had es. caj ‘When asked about Cox he sald that that worthy had been released on bail and 'was still in the city. —_— Tickets at lowest rates and su perior accommodations via the great Rock Island route Ticket office, 1602—Six- _ter~th and Farnam streets Omaha, MORSE'S Kitchen and Dining Room Furniture and Dishes of all Kinds, We want overy housekeoper in the city to inspect the goods we show in our new housefurnishing department; we have some great bargains in tinware, woodenware, ete,, on the 5 AND 10C COUNTERS., Every housckeeper will save money here; it is the most complete department in the whole west—only one in New York equals it; we will save you half your household expenses. Do you want tinware? We have it. Do you want stepladders, wash tube, pails, ete.? We have them here, Do you want tea kettles, coffea,pots, strainers, broilers, tin pans, cte? We have them here. Do you want granite iron ware, stone ware, glasses, goblets, ete We have them here. Doyoun want tea urns, coffee urns, knives, meat choppers, brushes, brooms, We have them here, ant dinner sets, Haviland china, jurdinieres, eracker jars, cups and saucers, anything made in dishes? ‘We have them, ¥ In fact you will not have to leave our salesroom to furnish your kitchen or dining room—and you may be sure the prices are right. ACE CURTAIN SALE. We are having our most important curtain sale of the season, The continued incrense of our curtain department is certain proof that we are headquarters on these goods We have numerous arttractive bar- gains to offer, and will be pleased to show our patrons, whether they in- tend purchasing or not, YITINGHAM CURTAINS. s regular $2.90 curtains, sale price 2, pair, Our regular $3.50 curtains, sale price 2,75 o pair, ) © $1.50 curtains, sale price 83.75 a pair, Our regular £4.00 a pair, Our regular $4.50 a pair. Our regular $8.00 curtains, sale price 26.00 a pair, IRISH POINT CURTAINS, Our regular $5.50 curtaing, reduced price $4.00. Our regulg .50 curtains, 0, C egrular $8.50 curtains, reduced price $6.00, Our regular $10.50 curtains, reduced price $800, Our regular 818.50 curtains, reduced price $10. Our 50. We guarantee the prices of these cur- ins to be exactly as above, Send for our new catalogue. it free of charge MORSE DRY GOODS CO. oAl a0 8. A, Orchard. Carpet, furniture and drapery. £5.00 curtaing, sale price $6.00 curtains, salo price reduced egular $18 curtains, reduced price We mail From this date Omaha’s growth will be unprecedented. Capital will seek investment in real estate fromall parts of the country. Omaha is the only city that went through areal estate de, sion without a crash and property which had a commercial value at the end of the boom three years ago has steadily enhanced. ‘We deem it advi caution the public against mushroom in- vestments, Secure good property with- in your ‘means from reliable firms and unquestionable title, Feeling satisied that prohibition would be defeated when voted upon, we purchased a large amount of property at Albright and ave now prepared to offer alimited number of choice bargains in “‘Albright’s Choice” addition on ecasy terms, ALBRIGHT LAND AND LoT COMPANY, 621, 522, 523 N. Y. Life Bldg. ————— THE GREAT REFORMERS, Luther's Life Work Reviewed by His Reverend Followers. The session of the North Platte conference of the Lutheran synod was continued Monday night at St. Mark's church, Twenty-first and Burdette streets. The evening was devoted to services commemorative of Martin Luther and consisted of historical sketches of the great veformer, given by several clergymen, Rtev. M. L. Melick, the president of tho con- ference, presiding. The history of Luther was divided into five periods, Rev. Huber of this city related that portion of history bearing upon the childhood and early school days of the reformer. Rev, W. C. McCool of Ponca spoke of Luther’s student 1ife and his efforts to secure an edu- cation, Rev. D. Sprecher of Dakota City re- viewed is life as & monk, speaking of his de- votion and the events which lead up to the reformation in 1517, Rev. A. J, Turkle of Omaha then delivered an eloquent {;m\cg!riu on “‘Luther, the True I(nlghlr“ who had given to the world civil and religious liberty. Following this Rey, Luther M. Kuhns of this city spoke atlength of Luther's domestic life, and Kev. W. H. Kuhns closed theeven- ing session by referring eloquently to the last days of Luther, The church was well filled and the services were of & very interesting nature, holding the close attention of the avdience through- out. An Interesting feature early in the evening was the baptism of the infant daughter of Rev, and Mrs. J. G. Griftith, Rev. C. Huber oficiating, Rev. Grifiith is the pastor of St. Mark's church, The conference met this morning in St. Mark's Lutheran church. The follpwing officers were elceted : presi- dent, Rev. A. J. Turkle: secretary, Rev, Luther M. Kubns, aud treasurer, Rev. W: C. McCeol, ‘The discussions were, “‘Is Luther’s Smaller catechjsm (provisional ~ edition) adapt- ed to tho capacities of our Catechu- mens{” and “A Model Church Council” This conference covers only the northeast- ern part of the state and is not a legislative body. It .vepresents, however, fourteen churches, 145 catechumens, about one thot and_ communicants, property worth $169, fourteen Sunday Schools, 161 teachers and about one. thousand five hundred scholars. The benevolence last year in this body amounted to a grand total of $31,774.84, ‘Tonight there will be an address delivered to young peopie to which all are invited. it ot Clipped from Canada Prosbyterian, under signature of C. Blackett Robinson, Proj 1 was cured of oft recurring bilious headaches by Burdock blood bitters. f Two Fights On, The South Omaha Athletic club's Novem- ber entertainment will take place on the night of the 35th at Bloom’s opera house, being a finish contest for a purse of $500 be- tween Mike Mooney and Hi_Allen, two St, Louis heavy weights, The Davis-Allen fight has been declared off, the men refusing to fight for less than $1,000. The fight between Dan Daly of Bangor, Me., and Tommy White of Chicago for §250 a side will come off on the night of the 21st at Germauia hall. These two bantaws are evenly matched and will make a great battle, On the Square. Oxana, Nov, 11.—To the Editor of Tur Bee: Please state in Tus Bes the differ- ence between one square mile and one mile square. - Also the difference between two square miles and two miles square. SUBSCRIBERS. Answer—One square mile and one mile square are equal, Two miles square make four square miles, ——— Rev. John H, Helms. Rev. John H, Helms, pastor of the German Methodist church at Eleventh and Center streets, died Monday at his residence, 1731 Center street, aged 40 years, The funeral will take place at 11 o'clock to- morrow froin the church. The remains will be luterred at Laurel Hill, B ‘K HILLS T The Board of Trade Examines 1t and Awalts Expert Opinions. The monthly meeting of the board of trade was held Monday evening. Thero were pre- sent Euclid Martin, president; D. H. Wheeler, G. E. Gibson, T\ A, Creigh, C. O. Lobeck, L. B. Williams, A. R. Dufrene, J. B, Evans, E. O'Neil, W, Breen, Henry Pundt and the se retary, W. N. Nason, The directors reported bills allowed for Oc- tober amounting to $090.66; real estato fund, 33, weneral fund, §227.04, Rents collected during October amounted to 1‘1,5‘11_1!, and from November 1 to 10, ra was clected a member by A. Haines, The following report was received from the committee appointed by the president in con- formity with a resolution adopted at a former meeting of the board consisting of E. E. Briree, S, K. Jackson, James Stephenson and W. N mn, to vi Hiil tin mining district adjac 0 Spearfish, S, D, and on motion of Mr, Wheeler was adopted and ordered filed. To the President and Directorsof the Omaha Board of Trade: The undersigned, your com- mittes appointed to visit Spoariish, Soath kotn, and examine the tin minesof Nigger hill, respecttully bew leave to reporty that wo started from Zird of Ootoh Missouri V. oly afterwards, by me: portation furnished by cit we started for the mines, se tant, over what pr wagon road wo hav t tho o ever soen in tho west mp after dark, After suppe the eveni s spont in examining specimen: and conversing with some of the miners, of whom there Is said 8 m pecinens as we thought would.be the £ ones to exanmine, th your committes pvided each with a our time ed aud being | guide, visited as many s would permit, the enifre work having to bo done on foot. ‘Afterlooking at a lw Der of elafms fn this manner wo went together w what is known as the Olevelund mine, is owned by some New Yorkparties and has boen worked by machiiery, mine ntprosent 15 partiaily fified with r andwork has been suspended for over ar. This mine has | i very valuuble, Wo s from the dump and fron bad been mado ashort time since on the north sido of orial close to the su 3 Tho following 13 a statement givinz the names. depths of tunnel or shaft, and width of velns, of the various mines examined by us, from all of which we selectod and shipped home & s, with the object of having by miners working placer-mining, wiich s considered oneof the best indications of larze deposits in the adjacent hills. Bug in order to obtain theore In guantities sufliclent (o supply v markets of tho world: a £ood deal of monev must be expended in the erection of reduction wor whic none of whoj to use in develop= ment work. hnson _and others of Spea 3 ve bonds on the majority of the cla are in asitua- tion to offer them at prices which would Justity consideration by such persons s may \ave capital and inclination to make such an nvestment., ‘Tiio geographical location of Omaha, and its proxiniity to the with ample rallroad acllities shoula securo sich soncort of aetion pit St s the concentrates can be > mines I quantities to insuch an industry In successful oper- found othat:the various miners in that district have been and still are maintaining themselves malnly by placer-mining and are devoting their time. whennot so engaged, in prospecting for tin and doing assessment work on former discoveries, Spearflsh. we dwood, a ing there at Sunday, and after one day_there and ad City, We started for home Monday nf- ternoon, via Lead City and Piedmont, ‘over thenarow iuze and Fromont. Elkhorn & Missourl Valley rallroad, arriving Tuesday evening. At Lead City we met Mr Green,” the general _superintendent of the Ifome Stake mine. and gen:ral manager _of the Pledmont narrow I At Deadwood we met and had an in- terview with Prof. Zehn, the celebrated geolo- ve us some valuablo information s made by him we had visitad., We found both the B. & M. and Fremont, Elkhorn & Missourd Valley roads actively ent gaged in completing thelr lines into the™ clty of Dead wood. Communications. From W. L. Larken dated October 29, representative of the Chi- cago Times relativoto flustrated matter and iptions. From C, S. Harbrouck, of the business men’s association of Syracuse, N, Y,, dated October 17, soliciting co-operation 1 securing reduction of letter postage to 1 ceut an ounce were read and or- dered filed, A report was received from H. G. Clark, chairman of the railroad committee in rela- tion to the proposed enlargement of the na- tional board of trade on_a broader basis and the meeting of that body which is to be held i New Orleans on December 8, and invita- tion being extended to this board to have rep- resentation, was read, and on motion of D). H. Wheeler referred to the president and secretary for further 1mvestigation and re- port if such action should be considered by them as necessary. Attention was called by the president to the discussion of the board at a former mect- ing of certain discriminations against Omaha by bridge and other rates to fowa points, ‘Mr. Wheeler moved the appointment of a special committee of five of which the presi- dent shall be chairman. 1t was afterwaras suggested that the matter of suburban train service should receive the consideration of said_committee, and_no objection being of- ferod it 1-as so ordered. The committee will be appointed later. LT Th e oombination of ingredients found in Ayer's Pills renders them tonie and curative as well as cathartic. For this reason they are the best medicine for people of costive habit, as they restore the natural action of the bowels, without debilitating, A Burglar's Favorite. Burglars made an informal call Monday night on E. A. McClure, at 62.14 South Nineteenth street, end gotaway with that gentleman’s overcoat, shoes and suit of clothes, and two shawls belonging to his wife. ~ All of the ar- ticles were in the hall and the burglarious callers did not visit any other part of the house. This is the second time that the victim has been made to suffer in this manner in less than a year, the thieves on the former occasion taking Mr. McClure's coat, vest and watch, which he left in his buggy while he momentarily went into the house, The value of the property taken last night was about $100. There is no clue to the thieves, ———— Cure for Croup—Use Dr, Thomas' Electric oil according to divections. It is the best remedy for all sudden attacks of colds, pain and iflammation, and injuries, S e A meeting of the general managers of the lines of the interstate commerce railway association will be beld in Chicago today, s PHARMAUEUTCAL ASPIRANTS, They are Bewgp Examined by the State Posrd at the Millard. The state boardiof pharmacy i3 in session at the Millard, examining applicants for cer- tificates as pharmaclsts, The board consista of Henry Cook of Red Cloud, Max Bechtof Omaha. Henry. D. Boy- den of Grand Tsland, James Reed of Nebraska City, and J. E. Riggs of Lincoln, all of whom are present. It wilk gonelude its work tonight and will hold an.examination tomorrow at the pharmasy: board rooms in the capitol building ‘wt Lincoln, and at tho Bostwick house in Hastings on Wedresday. The following applicants were exumined at the Millard : Joseph Bishop, Omaha; Elmer O,Blake, A, F. Bluckman, Atkinson: Charles B, Core hard Atkinson ; Robert, Wai- Fer- tobinson, Sturgeon, Champlain, pel; W, 8. Franklin, - holstery Department. This department is one of the main features of our business, and one which commends itself to ev lover of a cheerful home, Here you will fine ever; style of lace curtain, from the ordinary inexpensive Nottingham to the chol hand-made point laces, all of which are our own importations, and are offered at the very lowost price. Wao have the newest colorings of che- nilles, mohair damasks, flax velours, tition velours, and the handsomest pat- terns of brocatelles, tapestries, spun silks, plushes, ete. . We have a complete department for the making of shade work, and estimates cheerfully furnished at any tim ing but the very best of mate and lowest ruling prices cast or west guaranteed, ‘We will mail free of charge our new 128-page catalogue. THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. Seven cases of diphtheri the ofiice of the sup at the following places were reported at rintendent yesterd 10 Williams street, il 2309 South Fourteenth, 1224 South Thirtie Castellar and Four- 28 South Thirteenth and 1516 North The appointment of Mrs. Grace Sudbor- ough to the position of principal of the nor- mal sehool will create a_ vacaney in the corps of high school teacners which will be filled by the election of one of the grade teacher With His Thumb, A boy is said to have saved the Netherlands from " inundation. Multitudes have been saved from the invasion of disease by a rsaparilla, This medicine arts tone to the system and strengthens rgan and fibre of the body. “1 have taken a great deal of medicine, Dbut nothing has done me so much good as Ayer's Sarsaparilla, 1 experienced its bene- ficial effects before T had quite finished one Dottle, and I can freely testify that it is the Dbest blood medicine I know of.”—L. W. Ward, sr., Woodlaid, Texas. “Confined to an office, as T am, from one year's end to another, with little or no out- r exercise, I find great help in A parilla, which I have used for several years, and am at present using, with excel- lent results. It enables me to keep always at my post, enjoying the best of health.”— L. C. Barnes, Malden, Mass, Ayer’s Sarsaparilla PREPARED BY DR.J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Ma-s. Sold by Druggists. §1,six $5. Worth $5a bottle, Urs.Betts x13etts Physicians, Surgeans and Specialists. 14090 DOUGLA S STRERT OMAHA, NLB 08t widely and favorably know n the United States. Thelr long ex- perionoe, remarkablo skill and uniyersal suo- sess in the treatmont and cureof N Ohronio and Surgical Diseases, enti! these nt physicl, the_full conddence of ywhere, They guarantee: AND POSITIVE CURE for vice and the numere s train RIV BLOOD AND BKIN DISEASES we completely and permanently cured. PR ERTOUS BTN RND SRR L BT ORDERS ylold readily to thelr skiliful treat- men Pikes, FI8TULA AND REOTAL ULOERS uuu‘yt:leda:umd without pain or deteation rom businoss. HYDROCELE AND VARICOCELE perma. nently and successfully oured in every cas BYPHILIS; GONORRHEA, GLEET, Sper- matorrhes, Beminal Weakness, Lost Manhood, Night Emiasions, Decayed Facuities, Femald Woukness and all dolicate disorders peouline to elther sex pusltlvalg cul functional disorders that ful follles or the excess of mature ve W 1 Guarantee arm STRICTURE Siaintec, i ane ot without outting, caustic or diiatation. ures home by patlent withou$ & mo- A 0 YOUNG ‘AND' MIDDLE-AGED MEN, A SURE CURF The awful effects of % early Vice which brings organio wes egs, destroying th mind and g‘udy with all its dreaded ills, permanenty irod. N Add th 'ho have im« DRS. BETTS Jtee el 5y i proper indulgence and solitary hal ‘which uin both mind and body, nn‘ulng them for AR SR ok T entoring on that v awareof physioal debility, quiokly OUR/SUCCHSS Is based wpom faots First—Practioal llr - ence. Becond—Every case 18 ially studied, thus starting right, ird—Mediolnes are in our’daboratory exsotly to sult T {ag cures withous injury. “5 rs. Betts & Betts, 1409 DOUGLAS STREET, +« - OMAHA NEB GoLL MABVAL, r:{m:, 1878, W..BAKER & CO freakfast Gocod s absclutel, ire and Y A No Chemvicais wre wsed 1n fts prevaration. 14 has mere ihan threa times (he sirengih of Cocon mixed with Stareh, Arrowraat o Bugat, and s therefore far more sconomical, couting leas (han ome eent @ cu delicious, nourlehing, srengtheu 1LY DIGESTED, sud admirably adapted for fovalide aa w. 4008 in ealth. S0ld by Grocers everywhere, W. BAKER & (0. Dorchester, Mass FACIAL BLEMISHE: asaiite o SUperituoie. Halr, P o, | reciklen, W ikl e Veine, OLly Bk in, A ds. Barbers velopment, Ja trecat o OVEMBER 12, 1890 SOME SPECIALS med. 120 800 200 It \ At t ded seams, some with pleats, They are a handsome suit and We offer today 300 Men's Sack Suits, made of an excellent quality of silk mixed cassimere, lined with double warp Italian and well trim= One look at them will convince you that they are offered far bes low their real value. We offer today about 100 fine black Cheviot Cutaway Frock Suits, with flat binding and lapped seams suits are selling ordinarly for g15. well fitting, these We offer a lot of extra fine Black Diagonal Cheviot. Suits, double breasted sack coats with double breasted. vests, of nobbiest make and as stylish a suit as you can find and we do not exaggerate when we tell you that such a suit will cost you elsewhere $20: $| y 90 antee them to glve the best satisaction. suits, 1 finish. This is We place on sale in our Boys' Department 250]x00d substantial knee pant suits made of honest cassimere, different patterns and neatly gotten up, some with cor t the thing for boys that are hard on clothes, and wo guar You have to pay in other houses fully $3.50 for just suc We offer a large assortment of Children’s Cape Overcouts—sizes 4 to 12—made of all wool cheviots, in handsome plaids. garment and good for service. not be able to duplicate it for less than $4.50 or $5. This is a neat littlg The price is extraordinarily low, you wilk Besides the above we offer, this week, several other bargains in Boys' Ox.'erconts. At no time were Boys' Overcoats sold at such prices. Mail orders filled promptly. Nebraska Clothing Co.; Corner 14th and Douglas Streets. will pay you to examine them. — OONSOCKET & RHODE ISLAND RUBBER GOODS, BEST MADE. We carry the BIG STOCK of the west, quote Eastern prices and are 500 miles nearer you than any other market. Correspondence solicited. American Hand Sewed Shoe Co, OMAHA Try our Leather Soled Rubber Boots. NEB. “Itis better to always be rgady than suffer once.” Fora winter outfit- ting that will defy [the Cold Wave that iis bearing down up- onus,werecommend earlyselections from jour full assortment of Fine Overcoats and Heavy Under- wear, ‘DR B AILEY GRADUATE DENTIST A Full Set of Teeth on Rubber, for Five DoLrans, A pertect fit guaranteed. Teeth extracted without pain oF dunger, and wittout anaes. theties Gold and sliver fillings at lowest rates. Bridge and Crown Work, Teeth with- out plates. All work warranted. OFFICE PAXTON BLOCK, 16TH AND FARNAM Entrance, 16th streot elevator Open evens ngs untll 8'v'clock, Blg @ 13 the acknowied, leading remedy for all the upnatural dischar private diswares of certain cure for the debill- tallng weakues pecuiiar 0 Wo! J STONER, M n'nmw-‘:;. Nold by Druggis ERICE §1.00. UNION. . 1 PACIF1C l ’ ON SALE (e ™0 AT, PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH 1302 Farnam Sb;a 2% HARRY P. DEUEL, Oity Pagsenger and Ticket Agent DR.RICHARDS Praclice Limited 2o Diseases of the Lungs and Nervous Systen . Rooms 316 lo 320 Bee Bldg Omaha. S s e e o s e 5. sevorenn Ty ¥ § o2 Y To cure Biliousness. Bick Headache. Constipation Malrin, Liver Complaints, ke 1o safo and certaln remedy, 1y BILE BEAN Use the SMALL 812 (40 little beans to tho bot~ tle). They are the most convenient: sult all ages. Pricoof eliher size, 26 cents per bottle. Klsslnc at 7, 17, 70: Photo-grayu: e -u’a;’::‘ 6lz6 Of this ploture for . F. BMITIH & CO., ilo Beans, " Bt. Louts, Mo. I T N T R AEa DRUNKENNESS LIQUOR HABIT, IN ALL THE WORLD THERE IS BUT ONE CURE DR. HAINES’ GOLDEN SPECIFIC. oan em In 4 e of eoffes tem, or ln & e FooT WtR T8 R Swledge ol the pu i nocossar, i‘ll lb'-.&lulll lews and will of £ B R A 1ot ad b o matines & MEOIGAL. “FORLADIES O -Dr. Leducs the French remedy, act gn the wmen Sl reme GFFALO. N, Ve irodioal Pilly hould not be ‘taken ‘0, Woyalty Props. by Shernan & M . noar . 0, Omabai C. A. Melcher, Bo i AL P, Bliis, Councll B1as. 82, 0r § for b G S, RAY)IOND WATCHES. / : DIAMONDS and FINE JEWELRY | Solo Agont in Omaha for Gorham Mand“4 ufacturing Co's Sterling Silverware MANTLE CLOCKS, RICH CUT GLASS and CHINA. i Our Stock of Fine Goods is the Largest and Our Prices the Lowest. Come and see us, Cor. Douglas & 15th St MANHOOD RESTORED. ~ “SANATIVO,” the ‘Wonderful Spinish Remedy, car 1 Nervous Dise euch as Weak Mem ory, Loss of Brai Power, Heads Wakefilness, x S ‘ D ’ power of the Generative Orgaus, in cither mea==" cuneed by overexertion, youthful indiscretions, ox the exceesive use of tobatco,oplum, or stimnlaa which uitimately lead to Lifirmity, Consnmption aud Insanity. Putup in convenient formn to carr. inthe vest pocket, Price $1 Sent by mail o any sddr. tion this paper. cka e, o Circular free. Dearbora Bt., Chicago, UL NED., By Council Biufls, [owa. G. A. Lindquest * I8 AGAIN IN THE Merchant :-: Tailoring businessund fnvites his old fricndsa rous, as well us the g 1 publito inspect Lis new stock of in A domestio wooleus. Everything cluss.an A ESTABLISHED 1874, - - 5 S e 15TH ST FOR MEN ONLY MAGIC CURE Faiiost or FATLING MAN- A i 100D General and NER- VOUS DEBILITY, Weakness of body and 150f Krrors or excessesin Old o niz. Robust. Noble MANIOOD fully re- stored Wo_RUATANCO LYEry case of money refunded. Sumple live days' treat- went. 81; full course y scaled from bser'vation, Cook Omaha, Neb Bt.Clalr Offce. Hotel, and Dogges I'TE A WANTED---4ftis e 1ne ever invented thut holds the elothes withe « 1 perfect suceess; patent recontly a only by ageuts, 1o whom the ex- ) ight is glven, Onrecelpt will send & sample line by mall; 14 15t and terns to wgent THE P Hermon $t., lo# the only ars; p your terrltory at once. Address I OLOTHES LINE 00, 17 W A RUPTURE orgiverolief 1ike i e Crlfan. 1t A scured thougands 1 1f you want ik BEWT', sond &0 (n stamps (or Tree Pamplict No Magnedo Elastic b Truss Co., Ban Frabcisco, ok