Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 9, 1892, Page 8

None of the Talked of Indifference Was Noticeable at the Folls. ULL REGISTRATION NEARLY PCLLED Women to the Number of a Thousand Vot- Ing on the School Board Candid Business Practically Suspend The Contest on Councilmen, Quiet, strong and steady was the vote cast in all the eighty-eight voting precincts fo this cily from the time thatthe polls were oponed a1 8 o'clock yosterday morning. So continuous was it that it was estimated that ninety per cent of tho entiro vote wouid be polled by 3 o'clock this afternoon. How It was going was of courso a mystery, for witn the Avstralian ballot system there 18 almost nothing on which 10 base vven con- jenture, and there were few indeed of the party leaders around eitner of the political headquarters who were willing to hazard evenn guess ns to tho strenzill that was being developed by their respective candi- dates. From (he very start it was set down a8 an established fact that the man w tended to be able to furnish any information A8 to the way that the vote was going in any ward or precinct or in the city at larzo was A romancer with a little more audacity but 00 more real knowledge than the uverago run of men, An Unusually tTeavy Vote. All that could definitely be told is thatan unusually large vote was polied, and this fact, togother with tho claim of the republi- cans that they gained by the registeation and the admission of the democrats that they lost on their registration, is all that any one has on which to base an opinion, other than what thes tad before election day dawned, and the counting of the vote will be the first definito and reiiablo intimation that will be had as to the probable result of the ver- dict of the people. Heelors Were Lonosc Thesaloons throughout the city were closed, and the very best of oracr reigns at all the Dolling places. The quietuds about the polls was even more pronounced Lhun & year ago, as the old time heelers, cappers ar s had not ut that time received practical demon- stration of the fact that they wero no longer in it, and they hung about tho vicinity of the polls in the vain hope that the situation under the new order of things would not be s bad for them as it had beou painted. But this year they needed no further losson, and in many of the preciucts their obnoxious presence was not inflicted upon the voters, aud they were couspicuous only by the un- occupied space that they wero woat to fill, The good effects of the new lot were more apparent than before, and the voters commented upon it most favorably, though suggesting that a fow minor amendments Were Lecossary 1o make it operative in the most desirable form. In many precincts, a more intelligent class of judges and clerks was noliceable, men petter fitted for the work assigned them, ard while they gave material assistance in expe- diting the voting the hope that the ecounty Discussed the Governor's Telegra Many were the ukind remarks dropped around democratic state leadguarters re- garding the telegram t to the demo cratic national committee last evening by Governor Boyd, ie which ho suid that it was his pleasure {0 say that the Weaver electors wouid bo clected in this stato by 20,000 plurality. The governor was censurea as Joite viat only too previous, but several thousand sout of the way, en in case Weaver managed tocarry the state at all, on which poiut many of the democratio oracles were tar from beiug sanguine. Were at Work Early, who were upon the streets at daylight wero led to believe that the city hall at htesnth and Farnam strects was u groat wholesale establishment. There wero forty-five wagous of all sizes, ages and shades of color baciked up to the entrance. There were an caual number of drivers and eighty-eight special policemen running from tho building to the wagons carrying boxes and packages, All this stir was caused by the fact that City Clerk John Groves and his assistants were getting the election machinery started to the cighty elght booths in the nine wards of tho city. Upon Mr. Groves had devolved tne duty of handling the city, the county and the Board of Education bailot boxes, 264 in all. The delivery commenced at 6 o'clock ana an hour later every box was out of tho building and on tho way to the booths, where they were placed in the hands of the judges and tho clerks. People Many Womoen Voting. Tn every ward 1n the city tho number of women voting on the Board of Iducation ticket wero uuusually large. 1'be question raised by tue attoruoy of 110 board as to the method 1o be employed in swearing in the Woman voto was carried out by somo of the election ofilcials but in most cases tho votes wero received without question or protest. Tt is conservatively estimated tnat fully 1,000 women will have voted by this evening on the echool board matters. Warm Councit ntes The fight on councilmen in the several wards was jvery warmlv contested. In the Sixth the opposition to echt was very hopeful but the indicaiions are that howill be returned by a small majority, In the Eighth Hungate has tne advantage although the ward is lavcely re- puolican, Hascall will provably bo returned from the Pirstand Elsasser from the Second. In the [Mifth Napoleon Osthoff is using every effort to canture the majority, but the Saun- ders forces claim that tho elaction of their candidato 13 assured. Major Wheeler is meoting with very determined opnosition 8mong tho ropublicans in the Fourth, many of thoolu line men of tho party golng to Whitock. Ratlrond Sten Tutorested, Unlon Pacific headquarters was from 12 to 2 o'clock in order to the clerks un cpuortunity to lots for Harrison and Iteid, close for the day at 4 o'clock to permit thoso who huve not voted to cast their ballots which will carey the state for Crounse ana the republican ticket. “Thero was littlo doing cles. Goveral apathy seemed Lo con- trol the action of the local railway world: Heads of departments were out on thy stroets ‘“saving the country,” whilo the underhings gathered in groups 1o disouss the political situation and ynduge in - “mouth” ots. lu fact there was less utteution sbown to @& nuational campaign than ever beforo and the hundreds omployed in tho railway oftices felt thoy were doing thoir duty iu voting thelr ticket without get- ting out and shouting for their several can- aidates. Travel on closed allow t their bal- The offices will n railway cir- the ralroads was unprece- dentedly light, and until after the election this condition will prevaml, Local ticket ofices uro being kept open and that is about all, no tickets belog scld to points east or west. Just to Break the Monotony, A democratic judge of election, appointed In one of tho precincts in the Toird ward, showed up in au intoxicated condition, and was pot allowed to take part in tho uctions of the board. He visited democratic head- quarters and almost worried the lifo out of everybody about the place. le wanted to be advised as to the proper courso to pursue in getting even with the policeman who ejected bim from the vouug booth, but re ceived littlo consolation. Chief Seavey reported to the ma, at noon that one of the judges in the "[Mirst ward haa baeome intoxica and asked what course should be pursued in cases of that kind. The mayor consulted the city attorney and the latter gave it as bis opinion that o other judge could be installed in the place of the iuebriate, but that the other members of the election board should iguore biw ana go abhead and perform the work entirely regardiess of anyibiug that he might by or do while in & state of iutoxication. A controversy oocurred between a judge named Holmes and a Bobemizu voter in the Beventh ward, and the outcome of It was that the judge was knocked down. It was slieged that the voter wanted instruction, A8 L0 voliug & republicsn tickel, and the judge, who was a democrat, 1nsisted that ue JBust not vote & straight republican tiket, but would b to sorateh it for at loast & few of the democratic nominess. This was 1he only vater whore rights wore questioned by that judge, At Sonth Omaha, The day passed quietly in South Omaha and there 1s not a semblance of excitement. Each side is doing quiet a7d effectual work. The democrats auu people's party workers aro exerting thoir greatest influence for tho Wouver electoral ticket T'ho republicans are rot \dle, and accomp!ish- inga gr deal. The voters are turning out well and overy thing points to a full vote being cast. Up to the noon hour about 1,20) of the 2,800 voters registered had cast their ballots, The packing houses closed several depart- ments ut noon in order to give the employes an opportunity to vote. o Real estate, Burgains only. My word is good. W. G. Albright. 3N, Y. Life bldg, HAY N BROS, Blankets and Comforts W are headquarters in this line, have the stock on display and we m the pr to back up the above tion. I in need of biankets go to tay- dens’, whero you can find what you want from the cheapest cotton blanket up to the finest California blankets, Cotton flannel blankets at ¢, others advertise them as being worth $£1,00. 11-4 gray blankets, 5-pound, ut $1.65 and $1.95 a par 12-4 silver gray blankets, pound 2,35 . pui 11-4 gray blankets, 6 pounds to pair, at $3.75, $1.35 and $4.98 o pair. We are selling large size 11-4 blankets for same price for which others ask on 10-4 blankets. 85 pair of white blankets, no two alike, all more or less soiled. being a sample line, must be gold tomorrow. Comforts at 25, H0¢, Toe, $1.00, $1 $1.50, #1775, 00, $2.25, $2.50, $2.75, $2.88 aund $3.00 eack. Down comforts, 6x6, worth $6. duced to close at #4.75 cach. few of them left. Wo ke nsse weigh 6 re- Only a Mutinee Wednesd: “arnam strect theater. sons wishing good Irish Visitors had them carly, as the house evory performance; tho fouse. seats to seo better secure is crowded at 23c, any seat in = R ONE FARE EXCURSION To the City of Moxico and Return, For the meeting of the American Public Health Ass tion and Interna- tional Medical Congress, to be held in the City of Mexico ) iher 20 to Do- comber 2 St sell tickets at one lowest first-ciuss fare for the round trip. This is an excellent opportunity to visit Mexico, one of the most delighttul trips im: av very little cost. A special v will leave Omahg 5 , Novembor 19, and join a large arty from Boston and other eastern ties Kansas City, Th ro for the Omaha is only $64.90. For further information and reserva- tion of Pullmuan accommodations call on or address, I L. PALMER, Passenger Agent Sunta Fe Route, 1316 arnam St., Omaha, Neb. — GRAIN INSPECTION. Fo route will round trip from Another Kink in the Law Raveled by the Attorney General, A question as to the full scope and mean- g of the Nebraska waretouse law has boen brought up by the action of Woodman, Riteblo & Co. of Omaha, who, after tuking out aliconso as a public warchouse, have been receivicg grawm for storage without in- spection by the state. It has been claimed by some that under the prosent law a public warehouse must have public mspection. The question bas becn submitted to Attor- ney General Hastings and the following opinion rendered ‘Section 9 of tho law says that 1t shail be tho duty of any warchousemaa of classes A and B3 1o receive for storage or shipment any grain that may be tendered to himin thoe Usual manner i waich wa enousos ure accustomed to receive the same 1n ordinary and usual course of busines ing any discrimination between persons acsiring to avail themselves of warchouse facilities; and in tho caso of overy warehouse of class A such zrain in all cases shail bo iuspected and graded by @ duly authorized inspecter and stored with grain of similar grado and * the saine e, ns near us may be, ther paragraph 2, under sec- tion 163, §3ys it shall bo the duty of the ehief inspector of 2rvin to have a general supervi- sion of inspection of grain as requirad by this act or s of this state undor the aav and immediato super- vision of the Board of Transportation. Under the law regulating these warenouses 1 am constrained Lo belicve that the parties mentioned aro prohibited from taking in graia of their own into this public wurehouse uvless 1t has boen properly inspected in tne same manaer as other grain,” nlckest Way to Cure a Cold. Do you wish to know the quickest way to curowcold! We will toll you. To curon cold quickly it must be troated bofore the cold hus become sottled in tho system. The first symptoms of & cold is a dry, loud cougn ana sneezing. The cough is soon followed by watery expectoration aud the sueczing by a'profuse watery discoargo from tho noso, In sovere cases there is o thin white coating on the tongue. hat to dof Itis only nee- essary Lo take Chamberlain's Cough emody in double doses cvery hour, That will greatiy lessen tha severitv of the cold aud in mauy onses will eifectually counteract it,and cure what would have baen a_sovere eold within one or two days' tima, Cry it and be and 5) cent bottles for sale by - d the Tarkl Question, and ke Lowles became in- volved in a quarrel last night in a saloon at Sixth and Pacifie stracts ana Stepanck re- ceived a deop gash in the back just under tho right shoulder blade. Lowles, bis as- sailunt, was arrested. [twas o queéstion as 10 whether tho cousumer paid the tax, with slight variations, whicn led to tho dificulty, Tho trouble originated over the payment for drinks ordered. Stepanek’s wound is not sorious and he was sent howa, Both men are employed in the cooper shop at Iler's brew - An honest pill is the noblest work of the apothecary. DoWitt's Liwtle Karly Risers cure constipation, biliousness aud sickhoad ache, Settl, John Stepane —— Death of Ja s MeVittle, Mr, James McVittie died at bis residence at Thirtieth and Maple stree's Mondar, aged 61 years. His 1lluess was very brief aud his deatn was & severe blow to his fams. My aud children. He was taken ill with acute Bright's disease at 7 o’clock and at | o'clock in the aftercoon the end cama. Mr McVittie was born 1n Dumfries, Scotland, and had been a resideut of Omaa during the past Lwenty-two years, Ho leaves five chilidren, one of whow, Thomas McVittie, is well known ia connection with lovat politics. { be held on January 10, the THE OMAHA AYDEN BROS Cotting Prices in Shos Department, Wo offer Wednesday great bargains in fine shoes and overshoes It you will need a pair soon 1T WILL PAY YOU WELL to attend this sale, Read care- fully and come or mail us an order. Gobds from the best factories only. FINE SHOLS. Infants’ fine patent leather 50c shoes at 25c, Children’s fino hand turned dongola 21.00 shoes, 70c. Children’s fine dongola pat. tip, $1.25 shoes, 00c. Misses’ shoes, $1 Ladies' dongola shoes, 20, Ladies' fine dongola opera button & shoes, $1.95, Ladies' fine cloth top patent tin but- ton $3.50 shoes, $2 40, MEN S SHOES, Men's fine B calf dress $1.50. Men's fine $4.00, These gooads are made. Ever, want u fine she Boys® fine fine 20, dongola pat. tip. 81 opera button £2.00 $2.00 shoes, and-sewed calf 85,00 shoes, son.o of the warranted thenp, seo these. 0 sehool shoes, $1,50, RSHOES, Child’s 75¢ buckle arctics, 5 Misses’ O0¢ buckle arctics, G5c, lics’ $1.00 buckle arctics Men’s 81.25 buckle arctics, Ve, Mail orders promptly filled. HAYDE BRO! Dry goods and shoes, - IPrescoing and interior decorating: de- signs and cstimates furnished, Honry Lehmann, 1508 Douglas street. ——-— finest It you Underwriters' Banquet, The Nebraska Association of Life Insur- nance Underwriters is already preparing for the anuual banquet. Members of the local association took lunch Monday and held o business session afterwards at which they took tho preliminary steps to get ready for the most eluborate banquet ever held by the association. ‘The exceutive committeo was nuthorzed to make arraugements for tho bauquet, the price of plates not to exceed &5 each. The following committes was ap- ponted on hotel: Georgo SternsdorT, O. H. Jefiries and John Stecl ‘The committee on invy Hall, tious is as follows: Bell, Gould, Hawks and "Tho association also decided to begin a ment, tookivg toward the passage of an sbate bill at the coming session of the legislature, Messts. Sternsdorft, Sceele, Wil- son, Collins and Jeffries woro' appointed a ittee Lo draft a bill to be preseated to tho next legislature. T'no object of tho bill 18 10 may it an unlawfui act for any lifo in surauce it to sell life insuranco in the state by givi ates on the regular pre- wium rates as ugreed between the companios in the association. ‘Iiis bill was introduced two yoars ago and came withi four votes of passing tko hous “The anuual banquet of tho asseciation will second ‘Puesday he following members were present at the monthly meeting and lunch yesterday: H, Jcfiries of the Massacbusetts Mutual, A. D, Reely of the uitable, W. J. Hawlks of tho Travelers, John Steele of th Northwestern, ', 3 McMullen of the Providence Life, k. B. Hall of the Urion Life, O. H. Brown of the Equitable, George Sternsdorff of tho Home Life, J. . Musgrave of the Munhattan, F. I, Goodson of tho National Life, W. S. Wilson of the United States Life, ¢ J. Beil of the State Mutual, W. F. Allen of tho Mutual Life of New York, i2d Walsh ana D, J. Collins of the National. 0 the new year. A GREAT HAND AT THE GAME. But Ie Quit Several Dollars Ahead on Th's Oceaslon, He looked as green as a persimmon in August and as simple as the Simon found in nursery lore. Podunk atmosphero gatnered about him, and he seemed ns timid as a have, says the Chicago Mail, Iltitted for Chicago did he m as his queer looking clothing clung to Lis gaunt, ungainly ~ and ° alti- tudinous form. Hesitating he accepted an invitation from a chipper-looking chap to visit a resort where he could get $2 for $1 withoutany trying on his p rt. and be shrunk away from a sympathe individual who whispered to him that he was about to A den of thieves. eringly he acquiesced in all s guide told him, and his ox- shaped eyes took on a more innocent gaze as he listened to wondrous stov big money made by sundey parties that had been led by said guide, When called upon to put up his mon he drew out from an inner pock fortable looking roll of grc falteringly setup u 5 note. Timidly ho drew down tho innir ($10) und about to turn away, his inexprossive face sillior than ever, when his guide whispered to bim that he ought o try his hand again. Asclay inthe potter’s hand he seemed, and pext time, at outside sugzrest put up %20 and again was o winner, The Quiney street gang of five or s who were present eyed one another with dectded satisfaction, Not often did so eullible a victiin fall into their hands, d thoy could atford tolet him win several times before scooping him in completely. What nice, crisp bills he did have, to be sure, and ho couldn’t possibly have less than $300 or $100, Tno pals nudged one another and smiled knowingly. He pulled in again and took in #40, which he stowed awny somewhere about his person. Then ho said, sweetly, to his chaperone: *"Bleeged to yer, '’ veckin I'll be go- in “Don’t do it. You're ver hand ug’in.” ‘Thie reticent green one ussentad, and, following his guide’s divections, siapped up #30. Again he was winnor, and with a sillier expression than ever on his face he turned nbout. What a plastic youth he w The guide had but to speak, and he did. “Put up a hundred,” said his mentor. And forthwith it came and forthwith ho won $10( That wus the last, Thenceforward greeny lost one time after another, until finally, with n stupid starve, he turned to his companion and d ired himself “*busted cle 2 “No, no, You've some of nings left. I'ry your luck on sald Mentc But greeny s and in sweet luck. iy ur win- more,” was oblurate, would not, but edged towuard = the door, and when én attempt was made to head him off he sprang forward like a scared rabbit and was soon kiting down the street und out of sight, The shrewd gam! counted costa. In their possession was %450 in brignt new bill The awkward stranger had en away with him $360. It now oc- curred 1o one of them that he invariably stowed wway his winnings and only played his new biils. Examination Play he The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum, Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard, el e SO VI S b e DAILY BEE: showed every ooe of them to bo a cou! terfoit. Bitors &o got bitten sometimes, for this is an 0% true tale. al-nt Supply of Emoralds Deoranaing. Fmeralds aresaid to be steadily dis- appearing. In ghe '50s and '00s emor- alds wero the favorite jewels, and were rn strung oo a thread like pearls, uch a string 8f emeralds was exhibited in a jeweler's window in Unter den Linden, and was cstimated to be worth 000 marks Now emeralds are no longer polished like diamonds. Lault- less stones of adeep color have been as valuable ns dinmonds, TH son of the scurcity of emeralds is the decrease in the production in the Ural mountains, ~Enforalds wore first dis- covered on the right vank of the Toko- woler, near Katharineburg in 1830, and in the first years the harvest was o rich Now the decrease, both in quan- lity, hardly repays the 1bor. st of emerdlds in Labachtal, in the Salzburger Alps, has also proved disappointing, so that cmeralds are now only to be had from Australia ana Muso, near Santa e de Bogota, in Colombin, in any appreciabie quantity. The latter spot has been noted for its emeralds sinco tho sixteenth century. boiebmbesh -t PERSONAL PARAGRAPIS, WEDNESDAY, E. .. Lomax went to Chicago last night, Mayor Cashing went to Chicago yesterday afternoon Richard O'Keeffo wont east yesterday m Day, manager ot the Eden Musee, went to Denver yesterduy. A. ML Miller, je., is in the city arrenging for tf reappearance of Gus Heege in **Yon Yonson.'" Harry Ransom, traveling passenger agent of the Niagara Fulls Short Lino, was in the city yestorday. John Hyde, who is in chargo of the agri- cultural department of tho United Sta‘es census, wus in tho city yesterday enrouto west, John Lalor, who was private secretary to Mr. Dickinson, has resigned to take the posi- tion of chief olerk to the weneral suparin tendent of the New York & New Englund railway, with headquarters at Boston, o, 1L, Nov. S.—[Special Telegram to Tuz Bek]—The following Nebraskans registered here today: Sherman—J. 1. Wil- liams, Omaba. Tréemout—A. C. Cramer, 1), B. Gould, K. M. But Oni r— ards, Colorado; J Arvtbur . English, Omana, Victoria Josey, Puebio. ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts genily yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of ‘Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, plensing to the tasto and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sle in 50c and 81 bottles by all leading drug- gists. Any- reliable druggist who may not have it on haud will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try 1t.~ Do not ‘accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, KY. HEW YORK, N.¥. HEALTHFUL, AGREEABLE, CLEANSING. For Farmers, Miners and Machanics, A PERFECT SOAP FOR ALKALI WATER. Cures Chafing, Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc, A Delightful Shampoo, WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP. Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Watet CAN PROVE TO 10 Thousand WIVES ano MOTHERS reading this that DR, MILES’ NEW CURE FOR TUE HEART Istho only reliable eure for tho tired feelin, liar to women enffering with weak hearts, pain in side, shoulder and armi, weak and Lungry spells, irregular pulse, tAating, smothering. Thousands teatify to fheir permancit cure. ELEGANT BooK FREE ot Diveoists DR MILES MEDIOCAYL CO, Elkhart, Ind For sale by Kuhn & Co Cor., 13th and Douglas The Latest QHICAGD STATIONERY —Nothing Better. ng-paper and Envelopes; Wedding fnvitations; Reception Cards are sent, at reasonable prices, anywhere in the United States. Send for samples. METCALF STATIONERY COMPANY, (Late Cob Library Co.) 136 Wabash Ave., Chicago, pecus NOVEMBER 9. 1892, THE FACT That AYER'S Sarsaparilla cunes orieErs of Scrofulous Diseases, Eruptions, Boils, Eczema, Liver and Kidney Di Dyspepsia, Rhieu- matism, and Catarrh should be con- vincing that the same course of treatment winn cvne you., All that has been said of the wonderful cures effected by the use of AYER'S Sarsaparilla during the past 50 years, truthfully applies to-day, Itis, inevery sense, e Superior Medicine, Its ecura- tive properties, strength, effect, and flavor are always the same ; and for whatever blood diseases AYER Sarsaparilla is taken, they vield to this treatment, When you ask for AYER'S Sarsaparilla don’t be induced to purchase any of the worthless substitutes, which are mostly mixtures of the cheapest in- gredients, contain no sarsaparill. have no uniform standard of ap- pearance, flavor, or effect, are blood- purifiers in name only, and ave of- fered to you because there is more profit in selling them, Take YER'S Sarsaparilla ared by Dr. 1 by all Dru 1Se8 3. Aver & Co, s, Prico §1; b vell, M bottlcs, $: Curesothers_ willcureyou In Paint e the best is cheapest— Strictly Pure White Lead is best; properly applied it will not scale, chip, chalk, or rub off; it firmly adheres to the wood and forms a permanent base for repainting. Paints which peel or scale have to be removed by scraping or burn- ing before satisfactory re- painting can be done. In buying white lead it is im- portant to obtain that which is genuine, strictly pure, and properly made. Time has proven that white lead made by the “Old Dutch” process of slow corrosion possesses qualities that cannot be*ob- tained by any other method of manufacture. This process consumes four to six months time, and produces the brands that have given White Lead its character as the standard paint. “SOUTHERN?” “COLLIER"” “RED SEAL” are standard brands of strictly pure Lead made by the “Old Dutch” process. You get the best in buying them. For sale by ali first class dealers in Pz If you are going to paint, it will pay send to us for a book ning inform that may save you many a dollar; it will only cost you a postal card to do so. NATIONAL LEAD CO,, St. Louis Branch, Clark Avenue and Tenth Street, St. Louis, Mo, DOCTOR : McGREW. WHRB SPROIALIST. In the treatment of a!l forms of PRIVATE DISEASES. and ali Wenkness and D sorder o 1\/1 I‘:N with lossof courage and vitality. | the most ren L the treatment of Lhis ciass of o 13 proven by the universal test sands who have been cured, \V lars und question list. 4tn Stw., OUmahia, Neb. TheOriginal and Genuine (WOR ) LEA EXTRACT of s LETTER from 8 MEDICAL GEN. TLEMAN at Mad. rae to hin brother at WORCESTER, May, 1851, lony of thoi- for olre wnd Farnam BOUPSE, GRAVIES, FisH, HOT & COLD “Tell LEA & PEBRING' that their sauco s higbly estoemed 10 8 India, and is in wy opinion, the Lo alstable, ue we Bt ™l AOme paico that &8 suade." WELSH- PAREBITS, - &e. Beware of Imitations; see that you get Lea & Perring' Kt e ahrimis Biguature on every bottie of Original & Genulne JOHN DUNCAN'S B0ONS, NEW YORIK. Ninntal Clofhing Honge, Great Sale This Week THE Bierman, Heidelber STOCK. W”‘”s”amfi" = [] Each Garment, $50,000 worth of Fine OVERCOATS AND ULSTERS bought at auction is offered this week for below the cost of manufacturing. or SOME OF THE PRICES: Men's blue Chinchilla Overcoats, guaranteed fast color, $6; worth g10. Men's heavy Dblack all wool diagonal Overcoats, elegantly made and trimmed which scll in every clothing house in the country for 12, Notice samples in our window of that elegant brown Kersey at g10, the regular retail price in every first-class house is 31 Next to this notice the handsome gray Melton, half silk lined, at g12. Nothing like these has ever been shown in this city. They cost more to manufacture. nt wool Can't tell Our price Then notice that cley lined LEleysian at gi10, it from a ¢20 garment. at this sale is $10. sters. Ulsters, $? and upwards. PLENTY OF THEM Of every lot advertised. We have all sizes, No one will be disappointed. § cose 00008 TIPCOTTIOE NI OOIETC 0000000000 27250290085 100057000 PPNIEIOO NI 90EOPOIC BOYS DEPARTMENT. In connection with the great sale of overcoats we are making busy times in our Boys' Depart- ment with Cape Overcoats at $3.50 All wool double-breasted Suits at $3,50. And Boys' Uls $5 and upwards. Continental Clothing Houss, Cor. 15th and Douglas Sts. DDDDSPIND POPDEPPOPOPON NS Ulsters by the car- load, prices Ask your shoe dealer for the New Jersey Rubber Shoe Co's ROLLED EDGED ARGTICS, EXCLUBERS, LUMBE 2MAX, ETOC. THE NEW JERSEY SPECIALTIES have nm equal. Price lists and discounts scnt to dealers only. Big stoc on hand. ZACHARY T. LINDSEY, Omaha, Neb. DrDOWNSI 1816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. it fo ., Parties vas Insbrumants sont by mell of e nal lalertiow prefered. ' 4 aah Erae " Canba" Moum b e WD B 4 e o7 sarreagon e D o s 10 L cate cou g ot e B e suticlly private. Mook (M 7siariee of tdla [Sdass ' w16 13 - baud stamp for Tomids