Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 18, 1891, Page 5

* TESTIMONY FOR THE STATE. More Policemsn Examinad in the Pralimi- nary Trial of thy Aconsed Lynchers, TWO OF THE DEFEND NTS DISMISSED. Captain O'Donabue and Uncle Jimmy Cannon Relensed by the Court— Stor.es Told on the Stand Yesterday. As s00n as he had disposed of the urgency #asos yestorday morning, Judge Holsloy took up the hearing of the parties accused of par- teipating iu the lynohing of George Smith. Sergeant Thomas Ormsby was the first witness put on tho stand. He testified that he saw Ed Fitzgerald trying to keop OMcer Bloom from ontering the win- dow. Ho threw Fitzgerald aside, thus allow- ing Bloom 1o enter, and then followed him Whiie outside he saw a rone in the crowd and tried to get it, but was unable to do 0. John Fritz, ouo of the defendants, tried to assist bim in getting the rope and was struck on tho nose by a brick that was thrown at the oficer. Witness saw the defendants, Greyy, Cannon, Walter Branaeis, Kd Cone, H. H. Brandels and Captain O'Donohue, {nside the jail, but could not say that they were taking an active part in the attempt to get the colored man out of his cage. 15, C. Hunt testified as to the state of af- fairs about the jail auring the evening and in the streets just before and whilo tho Ivnching was in’ progress. The only one of tho defondants that he could identify ns having b on the ground was ‘‘Unclo Jimmy” Cannon, whom he saw passing through the crowd before the attack on tho Jail was bogu OMcor A. 5. Bennett was present but could not identify any of the defendauts as having particinated in the lvnching. Offcor Frank D. Mitchell stood at the broken window and saw about fifty men pass in and out. Ho was thero while the colored man was in the office just inside. The prisoner was kept there about fifteen minutes, the crowd outside being ifformod by Pat O'Herne, who mounted the window ledge, that no mistake must be made ard that tho crowd should do nothing for which they would be sorry. O'Herneadvised them to send for the father of the cbild, but after holding his post for about fifteen minutes was pushed out of the window and almost fmmediately the colored man was thrown out. ‘Tho witness was oneof the first to get hold of him, but was borne rapidly with the surging crowd down the bank and ‘across the streot to a pole. Here tho prisoner was asked if ne was guilty and he replied, “No.” Tho officor then asked him if he was'the man wio was arrested for the crime and he replied, “Yos,! "Tho crowd at once began to yell, ‘‘He says yes; says ho's guilty,” and another surio swopt the officer and 'the negro, to whom he was still clinzing, down toward the corner of Seventeenth and Harney. Thoy stopped at & hack, and the officer could not tell whether the prisoner was dragged turough or under the vohicle. At any rate the man was torn out of his hands, and in the dense jam he was powerless to move. He did not see the negro again until he was struug up. ‘The only others of the defendants that tho wituess saw were Mr. Cannon, the old scout, who was standing at tho door showing tho men with the battering ram where to strike, and Captain O’Donohue, who was admonis ing the crowd to stand back Dr. H. C. Svmney was called but coutd not 1dentify any of the defendants. OfMcer Mouls was one of the first officers to get into the jail. He was admitted with Captain Cormack and Seargent Sigwart bo- fore the attack began. He said that Cannon was the first man to enter through the broken window. O'Donohue was in among the first, and witness told him he was break- ing the' law. O'Donohue turned to the crowd and told them thoy were not doing right, but they setupacry of “Hang the niggor,” O'Donohue turned to the officor and said, *You see, i's no use.” The wi ness saw Mogoath pass along the upper cor- ridor aad into the solitary cell where Smith was. Megeath had a rope, and the officer remonstrated with him, but Megeath with two others pushed by him and went into the cell room. ‘I'he witness also saw Ed Fitz- gorald with a handkerchief over his faco and told him that he knew him 1n spite of his disguise. When he saw Fitzverald down stairs later on he had removed the handker- chief. He saw Louder in the crowd inside, also R. G. Bloom, who was going toward tho window. Fie told Bloom to get out of there. and the lattor shook hands with him aod said that he was trying to do that very thing. Tho witness saw W. M. Bioom leave the solitary cell room and pass down stairs about, tou foet ahead of those who took Smith down. “tho cross-examination of the officer was stponed until after recess, court adjourn ng until 3 o'clock. At the afternoon session, Oficer Meals was recalled and cross-examined in regard to the identity of persons in the cell room while work on the cage was going cu. Detective John H. Suvage stated that he arrived ot the jail about 11 o'clock andgtayed around until after the negro was takd out, but did not know any one in the crowd. Sergeant Graves fold about an interview he had with Neuschaeffer on the morning of October 10, in which thes prisoner admitted having been at the jail aud helping in the lynching, ___ Dotective Dempsey sald he saw Grevy in- siae the joil, bur did not see him do any work. Walter Brandies stood at” the door of the cell room and tried to keep the mob from crowding in and interrupting_those at work on the cage. The officer told Mr. Brandies that the little Yatos girl was alive and well, to which Mr. Brandies replied that it was not tho negro's Tault that she was, Outside of the jail Dempsey saw Captain O'Donabuc and Ed F. Morearty. Somo one tried to prevent a potico officor from entering tho window, and Captain O’Donabue said that the oflicers Lad a perfect right to enter the jail. Acouplo of roporters were calied and told what they saw when the window was being broken, and about Councilman Morearty breaking the windows with his cane and urging the crowd to comeon and get the negro. At the conclusion of this evidence Mr. Ma- honey said that he had gone far enough with the case to satisfy himself that Captain O'Donahue bad done nothing wrong, but. on the contrary had endeavored to prevent the lynching. Therefore he would move that O'Donahue be dischargeti. The court agreed, and the case against the captain was dis- missod. Judgo Helsley then stated that ho would also dischargo “Uncie Jimmy” Canuon,” as there was no evidence to show that the old scout had done any work toward breaking the eage or lynching the nogro. Uncle Jimmy yather objected to being discharged, and said that he wanted to be held and be buug with the rest. but the court could not have it that way. When the old hero left the room he vowed he would come back and see the thing through. The case was continued until 10 a. m. today. e My dear sir, I love your daughter and want to marry her, but sho says you have a con- dition to your consent. Certainly sir, I want you to promise you will always keop Haller's Sure Cure Cough Byrup and Haller's German Pills for the obildren. Cortainly, T will give them a dose just as 00D a8 —as - All right—you have my blessing. Beo papers Omaha Rubber Co.’s fire sale B Purely Personal. You and your friends are invited to attend the formal opening of C. 8. Ray- mond’s new jowelry store Wednesday, November 18, at 2:30 p. We promise that every person will foel well paid in seeing the new store and the grand display of fine new goods. e Wegman piano. New scale. New tuning dovice. Sold on installments. Hayden Bros. See papers Omaha Rubber Co.’s fire sale. meless Children. The Christian Home for Children in Coun- sll Bluffs was presented by 1ts founder, Rev. J G, Lemen, 1o largo gathering from the churchos of Omaha at the Young Men's Christian assooiation purlors yesterday at 3 r m. Ho had never taken active stops to ntorest the poople on this side of the river, but at this mesting & movemont was insti- tuted which bias fair to engage more and more the co-operation of thu people of this city. The call for the conference was lssued by Mr. T. J. Beard, Drs. John Williamson and J.'S, Detwe Rev. C. was chi airman of the meoting and Rev, J. M. Wilson secrotary. After listening to an interesting account of the origin and his. tory of the tfomo a_permanent Home board was organized with afr, J. T, Baird, 1410 Douglas stroet, president, and Dr. D, J. Ken- dall, cretary. Their licit contrihutions. also formed, with 5 prosi R. Otis, 1714 Spencer The next moeeting will be held at Mr. Baird’s noxt Tuesday, 24th inst., at Twenty-second and Spericor streets, Kountze Place. A contribution of $25.5 was made by those present See Kate Claxton and her excellent company in The Two Orphans, Mutineo today, at Farnam Street theator, Any resorved seat in the house 2 WEATHER AND BUSINE dent, and Miss street, secrotary Innovation in Methods Adopted by Forecast Oficer Bassler. Mr. S, Bassler has inaugurated system of weather roporting on the floor of the Board of Trade room that will be found of the greatost practical benefit to the busy merchants who meot there daily. Tho im- provement is in the form of alarge black- board upon which a map of the Unl os is painted. This map shows the lakes, e , state lines and exact position of numerous cities from which weather refforts arereceived. The blackboard map is usod as the vackground upon which Mr. Bassler places the weathor quotations from all parts of the country each morning. Thess reports are entered upon the board in colored crayon and the weatner map when completed pry sonts a very artistic and beautiful appear- ance. Different colors aro used to represent uif- ferent weather conditions, and this system of grouping weather conditions in colors en- ables any one to grasp the meteorologicul sit- uation at u glance, White chali_is made to revresent clear weather, olue fair weather and red cloudy weather. Kain at any stations 15 shown by red discs and snow by similar white riations of the barometer over the untry areindicated by light green lines and those of the thermometer by bright vellow lines. Areas of low barometer (storm) and of high baromoter (fair weathor) appear vory distinet and the whole record in bright colors can b seen at some distance. Besides theso general features the current temperature and wind direction is shown at each station in appropriato colors, as well as the lowest tem- peratures during the preceding night and the amount of rain or snow fall in past twen- ty-four hours. It is manifest thata map of this character is un educator as well as an advantage to the busy ousiness man. It is Mr. Bassler's intention to spend a short time on the floor each day as his other duties will pormit for the purpose of explaining the map iving such information as mav be solic- ited. Decided Over450.000 Howe scales nave and the demand increasing continuaily. den&Selleck Co. Chicago, ILi. e et Caligraph Writing Machine has a key for each charactir, and no shift carriage, R i e OUND ABOUT US. been sold, Bor- FROM Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. John Bishoft lost a daughtor with membraneous croup. A York county farmer sold two tons of broom corn the other day at $55 per ton. hore were two ties in York county as the result of the late olection, and lots wero drawn to decide tho resuit. A. M. Sherwood, who was recently shot and lalled at Pasorables, Cal., by Judge Joun Kolshaw, formerly resided 'at Pender ana left for the coast botween two days. A barn-belonging to J. Runnels and Mr. Androw of Milford was dostroyed by fire, and a horse and colt perisned in the flames. It1s thought tho Hiro was of lacendiary or- ixin, Joe Powell of Syracuse tried to hang him- self with a sheet becauso **his wirl went bacic on him,” but the knot failed to hold and Joe foli to tue floor with such force as to bring him to his senses. Poter Kleid, a workman in tho Grand Island sugar factory, was injured by a large limestone falling n distauce of twenty-five feet which struck him on_the side, breaking soveral ribs and causing other iujuries which may prove fatal. Fire destroved the olevator at Hickman, together with the coal house adjoining, thirty-one tons of coal, about 1,500 bushels of grain and oue coal car. The eauseof tho fire is not known. I'he extent of the damage is about §3,000, with insurance of £,500. Tand on the Sioux reservation, between tho Niobrara and Missouri reservation west, was ovened for entry this week. Many are filing at Niobrara bofore the clery of the district court and vounty judge. One party of fifteen from Waconade, S. D., have settled in a body near Barker's ranch, ten miles from Niobrara. The weather is cold and the Mis- sourt is filled with ico, so that crossing is impossible. C. C. Montague, who was run over by the cars at Holdrege and sustained 1ujuries from which he died, leaves a wifo and two child- ren at Doniphan, Oue particularyly sad in- cident in connection with his deatn is found in the fact that he had telographed his fam- ily to como to Holdrege to spend With him and celebrate the auniversary his littlo girl's birthday. His wife and children wero on tho way when the accident occurred, and thoy arrived justin time to witness his death. Lowa. A Umtarian church society has been or- zed at Perry. A molder named Colgrove, employed in a Dubuque foundry, was soriously burned by molten iron. A charity ball will ba ziven at Dubuque November 24 for the benefit of the Homo for the Friendless. John Curran left his team to stand all night on the stroots of Cedar Rapias without feod or water. He was fined $100 and costs, A crazy woman in the county jail at Jef- ferson set firo to tho building, but the flames wero extinguished beforo much damage was done. H. M. Morgan, the well known Sunday school worker of Burlington, has been ap- porited chaplain of the penitontiary av Fort Madison. Goorge Fiuk and Mary Fink were married at Dubuque. This is” tho third time they have vlighted their troth and promised to love and cherish ono another, Thoy were divorced twice, The Odd Fellows of Greene county hold a meeting at Jofferson and areanged for a proper observance of the anniversary of the order on April 20, 150a. Al the Odd Fellow s in the county will join in the celebration, which will be held at Jefferson, A bold attempt at robbery was made at Ceaar Ravids. While Mr. Baxtor of the firm of Searles & Baxter left his oftice and was in an adjoioing room for a fow minutes, an on- terprising thief went through the safe,which was unlocked, seattering the firm's private papers all over the floor. Thore iwas no mon yinit. As Baxter entered the rear door the thief made his exit at the frout. A story reeking with rottenness comes from Creston, Tho oficers there raided the scariet women, who have bocome quite bold of Iate. The first place visited was the resi- dence of Perry Bolton. A local paper de- scribes the place as being so flthy that a farmer would not think of keepiug hogs in such dirt and the stench was worse than that of a rendering house. There in the only room the house contained the ofticers found Mrs. Bolton and a dirty specimen of buman- ity who gave his name as Frank Brown. Baltou, who stood sentinel at the door, and the guilty pair were conveyed to juil, as was also & 2-year-oid infant, too small* to be sepa- rated from its mother, = Since this state of affairs bas been medo known the authoritios propose to purify the moral atmosphere of their city by driving out all the keepers and inmates of bawdy houses. R Use Haller's Barb Wire Liniment for horses, it never fails to oure ocuts, wounds and old sores. gr N e Competition trembles when Hayden Bros. opea prices on pianos and organs. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, WEDNESDAY. T0 MAKE OMAHA CAR WHEELS An Independent Faotory to Bs Started in This Oity at Onoe. EXPERIENCED MEN IN THE ENTERPRISE. Rallroads Centering in Omaha En- courage the Manufacturers and Promise to Use Their Product —Means Business. The establishment of a car whool foundry in Omaha is assured. The Phenix Foundry and Machine works, situated at ’inckney street and the Bolt line, in the northwestern part of the city, is about to incroase its plant by the aadition of works for making cur wheels, axles, ete. The pro- prictors of the foundry, Messrs, John Me- Learie, Donaid Robertson, Spencer Olis and Emunuel Ochrle, all are ox-employes of the Union Pacific and_have hud long experi- ence in the business of making wheels, For the present the daily output of wheels will be about tweaty, but as the works ac- quiro a reputation for making ood wheels this aumber will be increased until the out- put reaches 100 or more. The wheel plant will be put in operation in about a month, and when the product reaches the total of 100 wheels per day the work will give employment to avout 100 men, Mr. Otis, the member of the firm who has the project'in hand, expressed regrot that the matter had becomo pablic, saging that he would have preferred to keep it quiot until 1t had been thoroughly demonstrated that they could turn out good wheels “Railroad men are very particular about their wheols,” said hie, “as'a poor wheol may be the cause'of a great 10ss of mouey and lifa 1 a wreck. We feol confiaent in our ability to make first class wheels as oue of our firm is one of theest wheel men 1n_ tho country, but tho thing is to prove to the roads that we can do first class work. “‘or the present wo shall cast ouly a few wheels por ¢ or to got them’ beforo the public. Tho Union Pacific has agreed to take our wheels if they prove satisfactory, and tho othor rouds have manifested a will- ingness to do the same. ““I'here is, of course, thoe question of profit to be considered,” continued Mr. Otis, *‘but Iam satistied that wo can compote with the Chicago market. Wo are noarer to the shops and the freizht charges will therefore bo loss, “I'nis difference will be partially offset by the distance from the mines, but that will leavea margin in our favor, **We also intend to make stroet car wheels, and have mado preparations to bozin their manufacture at once. We shall cast our first lot of these tomorrow. Genoral Manazor Clark of the Union Pa- cific, when spokeu to in regard to this mat- ter, expressed himself as being in hearty sympathy with the wdea of establishing @ wheel foundry in Omaba. “I can see no reason why such an institu- tion should not succeed,” smd Mr. Clark. ““There seems to be no reason why these men should not make as good wheels as any other foundry and [ am in favor of patronizng Owmaha institutions, all other things being bocauso they are nearer our shops. ‘he agent of these people has been to sce mo and I have agreed to use their wheels providing they provo satisfactory.’ “Is there any probability of the Union Pa- cific re-establishing its wheel foundry (" was askod. a“None at all,” replied Mr. Clark. “It would not pay 'todo so. ‘The demand for wheels varies very much. During_some mouths we might require a large number of wheels and at anothor time the demand would be much less. In orderto fill lurge ordors wo would hava to have a big plant. which might be idle a great part of the time, thereby increasing the cost of production, It is the same in the case of other roads, but an institution which will undertake to supply several roads ought to have enough to do to keep it ruaning full blast all the time. 2 “I'bavo faith in the ability of those men to do good work. They were atl in tho em- ploy of the Union Pacific formerly and worked in the wheol foundry when wo were making our own wheels,” Goneral Manager Burt of tho Elkhora was spoken to in rogard to this matter and scomed very favorably improssed with the = 1dea. Ho said ne could see no reason why a foundry at Omaha should not succeed, and was of the opinion that his road would bo a pat- ron of tho Omana enterprise if 1t could com- pete with the Chicago foundries on_ prices. The shops of the Iikhorn aro ut Missouri Valley. CGenoral Manager Holdredge of the B. & M. is out of tho city, but 1t was loarned that he was very favorably disposed towards tho scheme und had expressed himself as_being in favor of patronizing the Phenix as it was 50 much nearer the shops of the B. & M. at Plattsmouth than the Chicago foundries. The Union Pacific alone uses in the neigh- borhood of 3,000 wheels per month, which is enough to tax the full capacity of the new industry for several months to come, but if success crowns tho efforts of the company the estublishment of a works with a capacity of 200 wheels per day is not improbable. el i Gosslor's Magic Headacne Wafors, Cures a beadgchesin 20 minutes. At all druggists EAA The new Hotel Brunswick, 16th and Jackson. with all modern improvements Now open for guests. Moderate prices Ll ANNOUNCEMENTS. Kate Claxton is dvawing large houses at the Farnam Stroet theater. Ray L. Royea in “Tom's Vacation" at tho Grand this woek. Thomas Frohman’s company, whoso mem- bers ato speclally sslectad for the parts each 18 to vlay—a something {n whioh a traveling | company often has tHd advantage over a | stock organization—brings the great Lyceum | theater _succes b9, Charity Ball,’ to Boyd's New theater on hursday ovening for three nights and Sitirday matinee. The Afpollo club hak closed s contract for the appearance @k, the Colisoum In two grand concerts on Saturday, Dacember 12, of the colebrated Anstrian Juvenile band. This band is composed entiraly of boys rang- ing in age from 12 to 1& years, and the pro- ficiency attained oy them in the use of tueir instrumonts s said to be truly remarkable. The boys hiave been plaving in Boston during the past week, where they met with immense succoss. The'management wiil make spocial rates for school obildton, so that all can go and hear this wonderful organization, 1 Thursday ovening at_St. Mary's avenue Congregational ehurch Mr. 'rederick Archer, the groat Buglish organist, wili give an_or- gan rocital for the benefit of the ladies’ church organ fund, Primrose & Wost's big minstrels will close their gagement at Boyd's new theater today by giving two performances —a matioce for ladies and children at 230 this afternoon; giving their closing performance at 8:15 this evening, - u Rubber Co’s. firesale. - OF THE PAXTON. nard Reatrained from Inter- 1o with Mr. Eastman's Kule, Judge Wakeley yestera, d arguments in the case of Henry A. Eastman against Thomas C. Brainard. The two men were lessors of the Paxtoa hotel, but some timo ago their friendly relations became someswhat strained and as o result litigation foliowed. Brainard, so Kastman avers, wanted a hand in the management of the hotel, to which Eastman domurred. This brought the whole matter into the courts, with Easiman suing out an_injunction. The caso was beforo Judgo Wakeley some days ago on a prelim- inary hear Today he granted an_injunc- tion, which restrains Brainara from interfer- ing with the managenieut of the notel or its businoss, Tho case of Fred A. Putn liceman Billy Whito and nis bondsmen is on m against Po- trial 10 Judge Irvine's court. Putnam wants to recover £1,000. During the month of Se tember, 1300, he was arrested by the police- arged with disturbing the peace. After bemng in jail for six hours he was ro- leased, and now wants damages to patch ap a mutilated reputation. John Melntire was put on trial in the crim- inal court, charged with assault with ntent to murder, The crime committed was the drawing of a pistol and thr z kil Oficers Meals and Kissane. Afier most of tue testimony had been introduced, Me- Intire withdrew his plea of not guilty and pleaded guilty to assault. He was sontenced © fifty days in the county jail. County Attorney Mahoney entered a nolle in the caso of A. Hoppe, charged with ob- ng money under false pretenses. The motion for a new trinl in the case of the stato against Sam Goodwin, charged with assault’ with intent to kill, was o ruled. Thomas & ago, charg pleaded not guilty and tho case was hoaring yestes e defendant ap before Judge Estelle, withdrew his ple: guilty and_pleadea guilty as charged. young man was at_once sentenced to eighteon months’ term.in the penitentiary. At tho afternoon session of the criminal court Judge Estelle took tho law in his own bands and sentenced a few prisoners con- victed during the present term. Charles Howard, charged with murder, was allowed to plead uilty to assault with inteat to do great bodily harm, and was sentenced to two and one-nalf years in the penitentiary. Sam Pearson, thé young man who forged the name of his_roommnate to a certificate of de- posit, was sent up for one year. Sam Good- man, the colored man ivho attempted to murier his fellow workman while Iore- paugh's circus was in the citv last summer, was sentenced to two and one-nalf years. The court offered to allow Goodman to plead guilty to piain assault and battery, but ho rofused, William H. Ahrens, convicted of forgery, was sentenced to eighteen months in the penitentiary. Thomas Hague had forged the name of J. B. Patterson and goes o the pen to remain eighteen months, Oscar Gardner was fined $15 for engaging in a prize fight. Jens Jorgensen, who forged the name of Goldburg Bros., to a check for $15. was sen- tenced to eightern months. It was with sor- row thut Jens listened to tho judge’s codl words. He had a propaid ticket to Norway and was anxious to be away, and more anx- ious because the ticket was limited and quired him to be off within six months from date. Tom Carroll who burglari dington’s residence & year ago was remanded 10 jail to await sentence. Some time ago Tom's attorney took an appeai to the supreme court. During the pandency of the appeal he was released on bonds. Upon an inves| gation it was ascortained that the appeal had never Leon perfocted. This insures Tom a term in the penitentiary and within a few days he will be called "betore the court to receive his.sentence. —————— Marringe Licenses, The following marriage liconses wers 15- sued by Judee Shields yesterday: Namo and Address. ) William Groweoek, Elkhcrn. I Mary E. [ade, Wa'terioo § Nels Potorson, Omahe. . 1 Augusta Pocerson, Onis loott was arrested somo timo 4 with the crime of forgery. Ho set for ared of not The an cd Major Lud- Ace. uildinz Fermits, The following permils were 153101 by tho ntendent of buildings yesterday : . Hicks, two-story framo 200 Poppleton avenue or pormits ... . Cakes Without Eggs. Observing housekeepers quickly learn that Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is far superior to other brandsin the fact that they never fail to make the finest pastry, and if they wish to be economical they can dispense entirely with eggs and can use a less quantity of buttet for shortening purposes. The advantage is not alone in the saving effected but in avoiding the trouble and frequently the great difficulty of securing eggs that are fresh. This is oftepa serious trouble. Cakes of various kinds from the informal Griddle Cakes to the stately Bride Cake can be made with Price's Cream Baking Powder, which insures light, sweet'and hand. some cakes; or when used for Griddle Cakes to be eaten hot enables their production in the shortest space of time, always tender and delicious. Dr, Price’s is the only Baking Powder that contains the white of eggs. None so pure ! Dr, Price’s Cream None so wholesome ! Baking Powder is re- ported by all authorities as free from Ammonis Alum, or any other adulterant. In fact, the purity of this ideal powder has never been ques- tioned. OVEMBER 18, Dreadful Skin Disease. AMicts a Well-Known Merchant, Itch- ing and Burning Terrible. Doctors and All Remiies Fail. 1891. Tries Cutivura. Relieved by the First Applieation and Entirely Cured in Five Weeks. Abou eighteen months ago a small apeck appeared lo; 1t me Tt sprond 1y My d ttehing so 1t Bochme AIWOSt unendurn 1 o th I 1tric s withou any rolicf. CUIEN s this 1 did, wnd 1 nfter tho A 18 num. i ME of Melody Brothirs, \Wyandotto, Mich. Cuticura Resolvent. and groat hse L o the sufferod it Nk Cure, an: e tiafe ory s of ny and W everywhere ESOLVENT, §1. | CHEMICAT C “Send for * ustratio Price, CUTICUILA, #0; SO, cpared by Lo POTTER DIt EATION, Boston 3 o Cure Skin 1 aih 1 100 oSt moniais. AND " 04 pages PLES, black-ents, red, rough, chapped and Sily sKin cured by CUTICUIRA SOAT. Pl Asthin, FLIEVED 1N Ui ANTUPAIN PLASTER it for W CHICAGO THIE PENNSYLYANTA LINES Uit un 2 The Pennsylvania Lines Offer Passen- ers the Ten Follow Schrdules —Taking Effec Sunday, Novemb , 1801 Tie MAIL AND EXPRES Train Ao, 2—runs daily—leaves Chicago 45w m, arrives Pittibure 1 m. Pull- man sleeping car Chicago to Pittsburg. MANSFIELD ThE ATLANTIC EXPRESS— ly—leaves Chioago 0s Columbus 8:10 p. m., Pltts- ., Baltimore 1:15 p. m., Washing- 5 poan., Phitadelphia 1 Ne York 4 p. m. Puliman purlor car Chicago to hmond; Pullman dining car R el ‘ullman slecping cur Richmond to New York COLUMBUS : DAY EXPIESS SOUTH-= I5—runs daily ives Richmond m., Cin= Indinnapolis 3:45 p. m., Louis- parlor ear Chicago rain Chicago Bam., nnatifopm., ille 730 p. to Cinelnna Ind anapolis and Louisville, INDIANAPOLIS ty—I Chlcago Pittsburs Bul- Washington, 2:25 p. m. Philadelphin 11 m., New York 2 p.m. Combined b nd parior smoking e ; o epi sulid_Vest.bule 150 New York. Noextra fare on this traln—but only first-class ticket epted. CINCINNATI TiE DAY Expiess Bast— S—runs aaily s Pittsbu arrives P leaves Chicago . m.. Baltimore 645 p. m Washington 8:15 p.m.. Philadelphia 30 L New York 0:35 p. m. Putiman dioly o0 to Fort Wayne, Pullmn sicepin cugo to Washington und Chicago to New York Tip PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED— s Chicugo & a . m., Baltimore 4:40 p. 0. p. m., Philadelphia 4:45p.m York 7p.m. A solld vestibule traln of Pullman hbrary, smoking, dining, plug, parlor and observation cars—fro %0 to New York—extra fure ¥.00. A with specful features of incomparable excelle PITTSBURGH ThE F N EXPRESS. Train Mo, (0—runs d ., arrives Coiumbus 7:3) u, m., Pittsburgh 15 e m o Philatelphia 4:25 a. ., Now York 7:10 a.m. Pallman sioeping cars Chicago to Columbus, Pittsburgh to Philadelphia, and Pittsburgh to New York BALTIMORE & SOUTHERN EXPRESS 1—runs dally—leave 0 8:10 Apolls 540 4. m.. Louls- Dayton 9:15 p. Pullman leaves Chicago Ci m., Sprinzfild ning cars--one Chilcs one Chieazo to Loutsville, clunatl, one Chioago to Dayton and Spring- tiold PHILADELPHIA 1k SEA SHORE EXPRESS — Train No. 4—runs dally—leaves 11:30 p. m., areives Plttsburg 6:5) p. more 6:20 w.m., Wasl 7:30 aam.. [ phin 6:50 Now York 0:% a. m ars Ol eago to Philadelphia, y Pullmun din- 1030 4 You Chicago Bulti- adel- Pullmun sleoping and from Plttsburg to W ing car Fort Waye to Pittsburs. WASHINGTON PASSENGER AND TICKET Penusylvania Lines In Chicazo st 248 Clark streot. corner Jackson, and at Pennsylyania Station, Cunal, Adams and Madison streets. 1. . Luce, dssistan ger Ay nt, t. Chicago. NEW YORK OrFIcES of The I lasse 248 Clark Str PIP YOU SBE-LLY The clouds were too heavy and the eclipse of the moon last Sanday eve was not visible to the many thousands of Omaha people who wished to view it for scientific reasons or from curiosity. BHE BCELESE may be seen all this week at our store, It can be best seen from third floor, where the extent, variety, make, style and finish of our Overcoats eclipse anything in kind ever seen of the this city. It needs no powerful telescope or achromatic lens of any kind to see the superiority of the gar- ments. Itis Visible to the Naked Eye of the observer of ordinary intelligence. If we were to state the number of Overcoats sold last Saturday it would sur- prise those who have not seen the goods, and as we do not wish to tax the credulity of such persons too far until a visit to our store prepares them to believe all we say without hesitation, we number. The prices sell the Overcoats. put on one of our will not state the If you $10, $12 OR $15 OVERCOATS you will not want to take them off. Next to an Overcoat, good warm Underwear is more conducive to comfort than any other portion of the wardrobe. We can give greater value for the money in this line than you have been able to obtain in any former season. Browning, King & Co, RELIABLE CLOTHIERS. Southwest Corner 15th and Douglas- SEND FOR CATALOGUE OP:zN TILL 8 P. M. EVENINGS, SATURDAYS TILL 10 O'CLOCK, NO CURR! NO PAY. DrDOWNS 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. iar graduate in 0 and Private Disens Semioal W Skin and Urlnnry Orgnd to eure. Consultation free. 0amiol3m Send stawp for reply. B. 1 guarsntce K0) for eve: 100k (Mysterles of Life) sont free. Oifice hour mediciue as diplorns show. In sulll treating with the A pormanent curo guaranteed for Catarrh yobills, Strloture. and al Case | indertake and faf Yo, m 08 p. m. Bunday Nigh Dr.J.E.McGREW THE NOTED SPECIALIST in tho treatment of all forms of FRIVATE DISEASES. 17 business, The for the treatment of the above dise: tho despondent becomio cl My rosources and facilitios for doi nd Courage. unsurpassed. Al correspondenco strictly circulars and queation list. ears experien or diflicuicy o pain in relieving the Binddory Byphil and all Dise ensen of tho Blood and Sking i of Manbood and Ambition, Want « Despondent, Discow . Gloot and all annoying discharges; Strictura ous, Goneral Debility, Loss wid Vitality, Dad Memory, Reliof obtained without 1oss of timo from most, poworful remedies known to modorn science Tho weak grow strong, ality, Ambition ng blsiness are ate. Writofor torn m Sts., Omaha, Neb, orvou: Lify 14th and Fi AMUSEME ) New | inse Best in the \\:trnrrlrd HIS YEAL, Theater Sovonteonth nud 1araoy Strects THIS (WEDNESDAY), NOVEMBER 18, Two Performances of Primrosg % West's Big Minstrals. THIS AFTERNOON AT 2:30. Special Wednesduy Matineo for Ludie: Children. Prices: —First Floor T5e: Baleony f0c. THIS EVENING AT 8:18. srmunce of the Big Minstrels. Floor #1.00; FARNAM STREET THEATRE KATE \Tommemons 7 & LAXTO) (‘””””'"""“:ljl Supporiod by MR CHAS, A, STEVENSON and a Company of Actors First Half of the Weok “TWO ORPHANS. Tast 11alf of the Week, ‘THE WORLD AGAINST HER.’ . e fha Toe One Wek. Usunl Matinecs Popular Pricos—lac 351 GRAND Opera House TONIGHT---LAST PERFORMANCE. RAY L. ROVCE “TOM’S VACATION.” Seventeenth and Harney Streets, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Nov. 10.20.21, CATURDAY MATI Daniel Frohman’s Ly ater Success. THE CHARITY BALL A Notuble Sucoess He Lust Sexson Same Powerful Company. Same Powerful Com /. First floor, $1.00; hala - Matin First Hox sheets open ot DIME EDEN MUSEE. Corner 11th and Farnam Streots WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY NOV. I6TH Bell Carter. the lady with the 110rs's Mane, o Courtiand, witeh of Wall stret 11 Cartoon ¢ tion. ) Sy Artlsty. 1m The - Tach Wiatle Marvels, Opon dally 1 o 10 p. m AMUSEMENTS. " OMAHA GUARDS ‘omenade Coneer AT THE ARMORY, Wednesday, Nov. 18th. By the Full Musical Union Orchesira and Om Guards Band, Tickets 50c. For sale by members and at MeCormick Lund’s 1 Huvann r Store, Max Mey; GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, 2 W. Baker & Co.s trom which tho excess of oil has beon removed, s Absolutely Pure and it is Soluble, " No Chemicals are used in its preparation. It has more than three times the strength of Cocon mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is therefore far more economical, costing less than one cent @ cup. It is delicious, nourishing, strengthening, EASILY DIGESTED, and admirably adapted for invalids as well as for persons in health, Sold by Grocers ovorywhere, y W. BAKER & GO,, Dorchestar, Mass. WANTED % tnventd that holis ¢ patont the Pinlows oaly Hne ever i per rocsn tonty b ox( [ serdne Tath £ 2 the presor bed by | DOGUTA: v