Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1886)
8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TIT38DAY , SEPTEMBER 14 , 1880 , lATHERED ABOUT THE CITY , rho Closing Day of thn Tlrst Inter-State Exposition. THE FIRE IN SOUTH OMAHA. rV.c nl I'MKlit ' Tlio Itnotllo Cnmlldnto nt Work Kininil Hep llnsbniiil -Heal nutate- Other Jjocnl News. Tlio IO\KHllliii | , Yesterday mnnuti ; ; ( ho exposition bullil- Intf was lillctl With cliililron of both tin ; pub Icatid prUnto schools of tlio city. The formpr runic pioviiled with lIcKutsvliich luul boon given tliuin t their respect ! vo schools , while tlio children of tliu pnvnta schools tnarchftl In a bmly to this bnlltl- Ing under the dlreutlou of their toncliers. Yoslunlny niornhij : Air. Iiliiingur wns tirosonlml by the hi < los : of thtj place Jwilh nn tlofjnnt bonpitetof Ibwors , In recog nition of the many cou rtusius whicli tliu.y luivo npknolwetlge.il ut hi ? linmta , 1 ho following awards were inmlo-yc'stcr day in the department of te.xtllo fabrics wliloh , whlloon oxldbltlon in the o\posi- tion building , uro inaii.v of tlio entries to tlio Omaha fair : Toxtllu fabrics , infant sack , first premium - ium , Kilith Otis , Omaha ; coiintnr puna , Ural premium , Mrs. Uiorhach ; Stocking bng , first premium , Mrs. L. F. Thomas , J'lattsmoutli ; child's mittens , do. ; em broidered infant's skirt , second uroni- Ium , Ir.s. M 1) . Hyde ; crochet slippers , first prize , Mrs. J. ( ' . Anderson ; nuedlu book , llrst premtum , do. : point Incn liiuulkorclilef , first munilum , Mrs. , f. K. Cremcr : embroidorcil , Anthony Lieiconi : hood , honoiublu mention. Mrs. Kato Hothery ; embroidery in hilk , llrst prem ium , Miss Mary K. Oration. patch work nnd silk quilt , first premium , do. ; bed fiprcad , first premium , Mrs U. A. Hall ; button holes in silk , cottoti and muslin , llrst ) irrminm , Miss Anna Horgluni : broom holder , llrst premium , Miss Grace 1'ratt ; table scarf , hueond premium , Mrs. Adams ; worsted tapestry , first premium , John Morris ; white apron , honorable mention , Mrs. A. L. lloulv , lace fichu , honorable mention , Mrs. C. K. Nlchol ; sample knitting work , first pre mium , Mrs. S. F. Wiilet , Millard , Neb. ; specimen darned net , first premium , Ku- genia K. Kxcolliur , Chicago ; drawn work , embroidery linen , handboincbt shams , Biininli ! liemstitchmg. darning and repairing - pairing , bead embroidery , all first pro iniums , to the la < , t inentioui'd lady ; car riage afghan , first premium , Mrs. J K. I'agtio ; umbroidery in gold , honorable mention , Matilda Na-'le ; night clothes , second premium ; lioinu.spun tidy , hon orable mention , Mrs. A. Henson ; eruzy silk quilt , first proinium , Mrs. J. A. SpHgu ; crouiiet work , Miss K. 11. Exeof- fior ; best and lai jj ; ! st display of sowing , first proiniiiin , Miss Anniu liriggs ; best pntcli work quilt , hand iiiado skirt , Japanese tidy , hand made calico > dress , to name lady ; knitted slippers , first ijro- inium , Mrs. M. ! N. Clark ; tea tidy , first premium , Miss May Her ; hand made skirb , second premium , Miss Katie Still- well. la ] ) robe , honorable mention , Mrs. Dr. Horgliim : table scarf , first premium , Miss HI a T. Neilsoa , Falls City : sofa nil- Jow. lirst premium , same lady ; Lost col lection of injects , first premium. Master Victor Koscwatcr ; second premium , Wil lie lirmiur. The exposition closed last night at 11 o'clock , visitors thronging tno plaeo until that hour. Manager Liningor and Ids able corps ot assistants drew siirhs of re lief as the door.s closed upon the most successful venture in the interests of whicli they have labored so unceasingly. The exposition has been a pronounced success in every respect. MANN'S MANSION. The Stock Yards' Glliloil Talaco Re duced to Aslips. Yesterday morning at four o'clock the sporting house of JMndiimo Mann , at the stock yards styled Sans Souci , was burned to the ground. The lire originated in the kiUilien , and easily communicated with the rest of the nouso , arousing the sleep ing inmates from tneir concl.os without ceremony. There was no power or wa ter within reach of.the structure , and in it short time nothing but ashes marked the site of this temnlc of sport Some of the furniture in tlio llrst Jloor was saved but all of that on the second was destroyed. This was valued at&3100 ! and was insured. The building was full of inmates nt the time , and MIV- cral of them , after tlio night's debauch , experienced some dilliculty in saving thulr lives. Madame Mann claims that there was no lire in tlio stove since soye.n o'clock Sunday night , ami infers that tlio lire was the work of an incendiary. It is stated that it is suspected to bo the work of a cattle man , who , becauto of some of- fouso alleged to have been given by Madame Mann , threatened to nave re venge by burning her house. FIGHT. Matin I'm1 tlio Possession of Kato Mur ray. Kato Murray , the i'oxas woman who in charged with stealing diamonds from A. K. Lyons , the Forth Aorili , Texas , cat tleman , was arraigncdlin police court yes terday morningon a charge ot being a fug- ivo from justice. She was turned over to Deputy Marshal ISurchard , of Fore Worth , who at once started to go to the depot with her. lie had not gone more that half ix block with her bolero - lore ho was &topi > cd by Deputy Sheriff I'hillips , who carried oil' the girl on a writ of habeas eornus procured in Ike county court by 1'arko ( Jodwln , her attorney. Tins writ was procured on tlio groumt that the Texas authorities were disobeying the fedora ! and state constitutions in charging Kato Murray with beluga fugitive from jus- tie.o , inasmuch as him had committed no crime in the state of Texas. Jndgo Stenborg yesterday morning dc- claml the woman's ball forfeited liueiiu.se she failed to put in an appcaranco Saturday nt tliii apnointed time. M. F. Martin was her bondsman and he will probably have to pay the amount , ij'OuO. Unit Notes. Trafllo Manager Klmball , of the Union Paoillo , who returned yester day morning from Chicago , said yostudiy : "Tho affairs of the AVofctorn Freight association l-.nyo boon adjusted , but how long tlioy will remain In satisfactory condition I can't say. Tito Southwestern association , the North western association and the matter of wt'stcrn passenger business will have to bo lulhibtod , ' 1 hat will require home time and considerable arbitiatlon. " AvsUtnnt Suntrintendont Dickinson , of the Union 1'acillc , came in yesterday from Denver. Thirty-two cars of Knight Templars , bound from San Francisco to St. Louis , f tart to-day via the Union 1'acitio. Goo , F. Drown , of Chicago , general luftnngor of the I'uliman cur company , nrriyed in town yojlorduy , nnd loft for the west last evening , Yesterday morning J. J. Hums , of the Council lilulls transfer dopntCli. A. John son , assistant general freight agent of the Union I'acilio ; K , A. linnii1 * . division tuperiuluuduul of tlio Union I'uollic iu Colorado , returned from the west this morning. Yesterday morning's overland train on the Union 1'ucific carried 'ibont three hundrcil paseongors to Lincoln. To-day and cvory day during tlio state fair at Lincoln , a special train will bo run from this city to the laltcr pltico , leaving hero at 7 o'clock in the morning ntnl retelling the capital ut 12 o'clock at noon. The evening tram on the Union Pacific , which leaves hero at 8:20 : o'clock , will connect with another special tr.iln at Valley , which will reach Lincoln ut about midnight. Police Court. i'rank ' Drake was held in police court yesterday morning for highway robbery of which 11. Meyer was tlio victim. The latter alleges that ono night last week Drake knocked him down anil robbed him of $10. A complaint was filed against .lack Taylor for tr.j Ing to shoot Olllcor HUM. Lou Hunlick , who was implicated in Sunday morning's uesaull upon IlaMio Anderson , was lined $100 and costs. John Murray , another man implicated , was bound over to the district court in the sum ef $1. < ' 0" ) to answer to u charge of assault with intent to kill. Joe Waring was given twenty days in the county jail for stealing some dry goods from Brandies & Son's .store. Tlio Knlr Kiiutticci. Secretary Wheeler of the fair ansoeiu- lion was mot to-day by a renortcr for the JSr.i : , uhil said , in answer to n question about the fair finances : "I believe that wo are going to como out oven without calling for aid from the exposition asso elation. Of eourso , tha exact figures wo huvn'tgot jet , not being able to figure up cither our expenses or our income. Tliijso figures will not bo prepared for .some time yet. Of course , wo have ad vanced some money to the exposition association , and that we shall get buck. " The Itenl Usiato .Market. Heal estate men report that the month of September has opened Up very quiet , even duller than August , which was un usually quiet. Still hopes are high for a good fall real estate tr.idoso soon as the market shall have rceovorcd from the ollbe ts of fair week. DiU'eront agents report - port that u largo number of outsiders are Hocking into thn city for the purpo.-o of picking up Investments. Among tho'-o are bankers and other monied men throughout the state who possess a linn laitli in "Omaha'sfuture. " Two Hard Cases. This morninu Duft" Green , the watchful policeman at the Union Pacific depot , no ticed two suspicious looking individuals around the depot and immediately put them under arrest. They wore corralled in the officer's room in the depot , and Ollieor U'Grady mounted guard over them while thn patrol was being driven totheiilaco. l > oth of the fellows were part of the srang which robbed an old lady in the Blull's a bhort time ago. They arc hard looking customers. They were taken to the city jail. Lji > oklii Par a Lost Sister. Mr. George Mermeon arrived in the city on Saturday from J ow Zealand , where he has lived for the past three years. Ho Mopped hero to visit a sister , Mrs. Maggie O'lJrion , who was employed by Mrs. Hrnndeis on St. Mary's avenue , lie found upon inquiry , that his &istor had left the place on Thursday leaving all of her clothing and trunks , and has not since returned. Any in formation of her whereabouts will be gladly received by her brother in care of tills olllco. Found Her Husband. Mrs. James Rose , of Ohio , arrived in town Sunday to loot up her husband who had como to this city to seek work. She found him at last with the aid of the police. Tom Hart , the well-known hack driver , kindly contributed to her free the services of his carriage in making the search. The wom.in , who had but a dollar lar left , thanked him for the kind-hearted act and promised to pay him when she could. Clinplnlii Urudj-'B Funeral , The funeral of Chaplain Brady , who died last week , took place Saturday from Fort Russell. It was very largely at tended. Chaplain Brady belonged to the 110th Ohio volunteers during the war , and has sinno 1831 been chaplain of the post at Fort Russell. He was for four months and a half confined in Lib by prison. A Mule and a Iior.sc. Justice Bcrka yesterday morningissued | u writ of replevin in favor of Martha E. Robb andagainst Geo. Elliott , to M-.curo possession of a mule whicli belonged to her and which her husband sold without her consent. Snmtiiil Colin was granted a .similar writ against the same defend ant to regain po ossion of a horse. Hcpnbllunit Cumins. Third ward republicans will hold their caucus at No. 110 South Eleventh street , Wednesday evening at 8 p. in. , Septem ber 15th. 1880 , to put in nomination dele gates for the Douglas county convention. [ Signed , ] A. 1L Wn.i.is , A. JJmjnsTii : : : : , H. A. HOJIAN. Jtaclc Acaln. W. II. Gatc.s , formerly wjll known in the city , when ho was connected with tlio old linn of Collins & Potty , and for several oral years back n resident of St. Louis , lias returned to Omaha and will make this placa his hoadmtartors , In the inter est of thn Ilaydon Heavy Hardware com pany , of St. Louis. Garulslieod. S , Jona = on has been garulsliecd through William F. Lawrence against paying to tlio firm of John F. Coutman and George P. iUngham , bankrupts , of Boston , the amount of a bill of goods owing the latter , but to pay tlio satno to their creditors , The amount is $1,000. Pnld the Judgment. The P.itti Ken company paid the judg ment of ) JJU on which their baggage was attached Saturday nijjht , and yeiterday pnllod out for I'mttsuioullt. After six years Mr. Noble has secjirod the money which ho loaned to Palti. in order to enable hur to pay a board bill. Tlioy KIHcd Him. By a typographical error the sl/.o of the Parcel Delivery company's new barn on Wobstcr street , was made to read Olx)3 ! ) fciit , whereas it should have read ! ) lxlli ! : feet. The intelligent compositor has L''cn slain , On to St. lOiiU , On no\t Sunday Mount Calvary com- mandory , Knights Templar , of tliis city , will leave to attaint the triennial couclavo of the order at St , Louis , where magnifi cent preparations arc now being made for the gathering. A Tanked Hour. On last Saturday a largo si/.cd boar was. killed ut Bond's packing house. Ho had tusks i-igl.t inches long and niniio a most formidable appearance. The head to Jr Gilford , TJ1I3 llOODlji ; CANDIDATE. Ills Arrival In Omaha AVItli Grip niul Clicck-Oook KKIifng for tlio Ijnbor Vote. The "boodlo" candidate has arrived In Omaha to capture the republican pri maries nc\t Friday. At half past six this morning the Missouri Pacific train discharged among other passengers the boodle candidate for congress , Church llowc. Shortly thereafter ho made his appearance in the rotunda of the Paxton and as soon as ho had breakfasted ho began operations. There was a lively handshaking with every acquaintance , however slight , but the first consultation was with "Judtre" Sahler , the man who smashed the ballot-box two years ago whim ho found lie couldn't stuff it. Sahler is to be limvo's chief manager in the boodlor's effort to capture the repub lican primarle.3 of Douglas county. Church Howe professes the strongest confidence that ho can carry Omaha In spite of the opposition of the workingmen - men who remember how that schemer and fraud insulted and abused thorn after the B. & M. dump troubles and played into the hands of the penitentiary gang anil Ho s Mont. Howe makes it Ills open boast that the labor vote will go to the highest bidder and that ho has cot enough money from his tic contracts on Missouri Paoilic to lloat tlio Union Pa- cilio shops. The 1 $ . A : M. , ho claims , id with him anyhow. He helped them in the legislature to pass the railroad com mission liill and tlioy are under obliga tions to him for the money they got out of the legislature for bringing the militia to Omaha. "Wo will have a lively racket , " said Howe to ono of his couiidants. "Tho Knijihts of Labor be d d. They can't control the votes of their own members. 1 can capture as many of them a.s they can bring against mo. That remains to bo soon however. But meantime whatever money and brass will do Howe will sec is not left undone. Wnlco Up. To the. Editor of the Bin : : The extra ordinary indifference displayed by Omaha capitalists towards securing a monopoly of ( ho immense and constantly increasing business of northeastern and northern Nebraska , cannot bo compre hended by tlio business men of that sec tion , and can only bo explained on the assumption that Omaha feels towards them the .s-imo spirit that the late la- montcd ( ? ) Vanderbilt did towards the public. See the great Northwestern railroad. What care they for Omaha actions speak louder than words and if every .Northwestern car was lettered "Omaha be d d" it would not more clearly and forcibly express what the road feels , as shown by the actions. "Sidetrack nil passenger trains , " 'clear the road of everything , " that the cattle trains from Nebraska ranges may bo rushed into Chicago. "How much butter can you ship weekly to Chicago by refrigerator ! " is the question tliey ask. Omaha can got , her butter as best she can. I'rom this little town , twenty-six miles direct to Omaha , freight fourth-class is 20c , to Chicago , 500 miles , lOc. The Northwestern promises a "cut-off" : i direct communication ( via side-traek ) to the Klklmru valley , and Omaha is con tent with that. That men who are considered wise and far-seeing should allow themselves to be gulled , hoodwinked or bought into allow ing such means to be satisfactory and sufficient to obtain the trade of noi thorn Nebraska , is a most extraordinary ex hibition of inexcusable business disqual ification. Let the thousands of cars of grainhogs and cattle that Northern Nebraska now produce be poured into Omaha , and tiio result would bo , it would double the laboring classes of Omaha , double the stoics , factories , elevators and the thous and and one industries that now consti tute the 80,000 people you now have , but put up with tiio long promised ' 'side ' track" and stay in your shell , while the Northwestern carries out or the state twenty cars where it allows ono to go to Omaha , and like Boss Tweed , calmly inquires , "What are you going to do about it ? " Every thrco months Omaha rises tip in her wrath ami says , "On to the Elkhorn Valley ! " Immediately the Northwestern railroad makes a survey and promises direct connection and Omaha dutifully subsides until the next periodical erup tion , when the same scene is enacted. Meanwhile Chicago is surely tightening her grasp on northern Nebraska , steadily her great grain houses are establishing their agencies and making such business connections that years can scarcely undo their toils , and if Omaha don't "wake up" the name of Omaha will be to Northern Nebraska as Rip Van Winkle was after Ills sleep , only a remembrance. Tin : iinjir.DY lies wholly with Omaha. The surveys show that a natural route lies up the Pnpillion crook via Kcnnard ( crossing of the Northwestern ) up to the Logan val ley , with scarcely n cut of live feet in all the distance falter passing the Chinese wall around Omaha and climbing over the dust the Northwestern has thrown in Omaha eyes ) , and this route passes through the very garden of Nebraska , friendly to Omaha and anxious for closer intercourse and whore com. hogn and eattlo are produced and grow with as great abundance as weeds on Omaha suburban property. Like the Jews of old , wo long for deliv erance from our northwestern Pharaoh. Will Omaha capitalists use some of their money to build the long-looked for "Omaha it Northorn" to tno end , that your city 111113' glow , and the last "addi tions , " out at Florence , bo built up with substantial residences , to the end that Omaha may wax fat and woalthy.and its name bo a synonym for oppalanco , and that Chicago may begin to talk about Omaha , that "other city at the end of the bridge , " nnd wonder , in the year of grace , 15)00 ) , how the d they ovur counted up GCO.OOO people at the last enumeration. Wako up. up.O. . F. EinvAiius. Ki.NNAiii ) , Nni. , Sept. 11 , 1880. * ! . P. . . - , . . . . . . _ . . A PLAUSIBLE THEORY. Accounting Tor tlio Knrtliqiinkcs on Hulontlllo IVIiiclplco. Boston Journal : It is a curious fimt that , some days before the earthquake occurred , Professor Dawsou , addressing the British Association for the Adyaiico- mcnt of Science , said that It was poesi- ble that 1 hero soon would bo , or might even now bo in progress , a now settle ment of the bed ot the. Atlantic ocean , especially on its western side , and that there would possibly bo nt the same time renewed volcanic activity on the eastern margin of the ocean , " This statement of possibilities reads almost Ilka pro phecy , in vlow of what has since oc curred , mid it is in mark accord with the theory advanced by Professor McGee , of the Geological survey , that what lias taken place is what ho described as "sea ward slip. " What he moans by this ex pression is thus indicated : "It is a movement of the coastal plain toward iho sea. Lot mo say in round forms that wo divldo the region this side of the Appalachian range into two per tions. The granit or gneiss formation is called thn Piedmont escarpment and extends - tends from mountain ranges to about where Columbia is. The region this side of that is made up of what wo cull fragmental - mental rock and is called the coastal plain. The theory is that this coastal plain has simply slipped seaward a bit and that the displacement produced the shock or tremor. " As to the cause of this "slip , " Professor McGce says ( hero is a tendency m that direction. Imagine n surface slightly In clined. with the coastal .plain overlying it , and n sharp depression. existing some where a hundred miles orwoi out at sen , and the tendency of the nlain toward that depression is checked only by the resist ance of friction. A point fa reached , how ever , perhaps bv reason of the readjust ment of the earth's surface constantly going on , or by the deposit * brought by the great rivers , whore the pressure ovcrj comes the resistance , and then a slip oc curs. _ A Kuoe Cut. A man named P. Million , while pairing potatoes at Tim Casey's Union Paoilic hotel on Tenth street Sunday , allowed the knife to slip , cutting himself pain fully across the right knee. To Inventors. Inventors visiting Lincoln during the state fair can receive any information desired - sired relative to securing letters patent by calling on Hamilton tte Trovitl , attor neys and solicitors of patents , rooms 10 and 17 , 111 North Ninth St. , Lincoln , Neb. AVnnt * Her Stiousc. Mrs. , ) . L. Campbell , of Iowa , is , with her child , in the city , looking for her hus band , who deserted her. George MacCarthy , of Gothenburg , Nob. , returned homo yesterday , after a visit of a week with his old friends , tlio Vangrecn brothers , of Cumlug sttcct. George is a former Omaha boy , nnd his success in the "new part" of the state certainly pleases his many friondjMioro. Thlapow.ler never vnrios. A marvel of pur- ty , BtrciiKtli mid wliolo omoiio s. More econ omical thini the oulluiiry kiiulj nnd ciinnt IQ Bold Incnmpotliloiitwith tlio.imiKltudo ol low test , short wolffht alum or ulio pnuto powilo'-s. Bold oniy In run * . Ho v u. . MAKING 1'owunit Co iOSWnllst. . Now York. JJ11N C. GREEN SCHOOL OF SCIENCE , COM.UUE Or KCW JEIISUV , I'ltiNciyro.v , XHW JIKSEV. Itcuulur foiir-ypar conr'o , in follows : I. Fur the Jr-Kreo of ll.icholor of Sicli-nco. u coiUT.il coumoi niso elcrtlvo courses In t'licinl < try. IHnlngy. Ucoloiir , Mathomatlcsuiu I'hyslcs. U. lAirttioilDisreo ot Civil KiiKlnetT. InoluJliu. boKlilet the iiMrtl prolCMlon.il slmllei. implications "f ITIi'ctrlcitv t the Arts. I'oit ( irnrtuiilc Instruction In Higher Mmliemutlci.lJriplilcs. AnnlyUr.il mm ApplloJ CltcinlMrr uml AsuylnA lllolocy. I'hyslcs. nml A tror.nuy. Kntr.inroox.imin- ntlon * Sept. llth ami latli. liSJ. l-lor cpoclal coiinoa ii ml oilier liilormullomiD ply to tlio Colluao'liu.iaurer 13th St , Cor. Capitol Avenuo. ron TUB TiiBATurNT OFA 1.1 Chronic & Surgical Diseases. DR. IVlcMENAMY. Proprietor. biiluiiiji'iir * ' Hospital mid 1'rlvatu i'rni-ticc Wolmvo tlie facilities , apparatus nnd rimedlcs for the successful treatment of c\cy form of tils- ca o requiring cltlicr medical or surreal treatment , and Invlto all tocamoand liivoftl atu for thcmsclu 1 or correspond with us. Long experience In treat ing cases by letter tn'iblcsns to treat jnany ca&cs ecicnliflealfV without seeiii' ? them WKITi : FOn CIUOUI.AU on Deformities nnd Drucc * , Cliil ) Feet , Curvatures of the Hplno DJSCAIIES or WOSIEW , Piles , Tnmorf , Caneers , Cntarrh , Bronchitis , Jubilation , Klcctrlclty , I'nral- yfls , EpIlctiBy , Kldnej , Ujc , Kar , hkln , Wood nud nil fur''lcal operations. It.'UiurlcH , IiilmliTs , Hrncon , Triidsps , nnd nil kinds of Icillinl nnd Surgical App'Iancce , man ufactured nnd for calo Tha only reliable u'edlcal Inst.tute making Private , Special i Nervous Diseases "A KI'fiCIAl.TV. ALT , CONTACJIOU8 AND 1II.OOD PISKASEa , from hatocr cm c iirndiiecd , nuccesffully trcalcd. Wo can remove. 8/pmUtIc poison from tlio ejhtcm without nurcury. New re-torntnotrcntment for loss ofllnl power. AU , COMMUNICATIONS CONF1DIJNT/AI , Cull nn'l roiiHiiIt us or pcnd name nnd poet-oflico ii'lilrpM plainly written enclose stamp , und wo will Fend you , In plain wrapper , our PRIVATE CIRCULAR TO MEN UPON I'llIVATK , Sl-tOIAI. AMI Nl'ltVOUH DlSKASES , SKMINAI , WeAKNhDt , Si-niiMAToiuiiidiA , Ijn'orn ; , . rv , BVI-IIILIS , < ; oNOiti.Tin ( * , GLKKT , VAiarocKLB , hTiiicTtini : , AND AM. ni-EAsrs or TIM : ORNITO- UniNAiiv OnuAKB , or tend history of jour cabe for an opinion , I'crnons nnalilo ta Utt us may lie treated nt their homed , by eorrefnoudcncc ilcdlcincsnnd Instni- incntu cent by mall or exre | H HUCUUIJI.Y 1'AUK- KD I'llOM OI1SEHVAT10X no marks to Indlcuto contents or eenilcr. Ono personal Intcnleiv pre ferred If convenient. Fifty ioom for tlio accom modation of patients. Hoard and attendance at reasonable pilcca , Address all Letters to Oraalia Medical and Surgical institule , Cor. 13th St. and CasltolAvoOMAHA. . NED. Of tlie clothing cutters by tlie Eastern Clothiers Protective Associa tion , has advanced prices in clothing on account of its scarcity , but the NEBRASKA CLOTHING- COMPANY , who were fortunate in having their clothing all shipped before the lockout , will continue disposing of their immense stock of clothing and furnishing goods at their LOWEST ES TABLISHED PRICES. We would suggest to those desiring winter clothing , that it is to their interest to call at once before the present arge stock is disposed oias it will be impossible to duplicate the prices on these goods. All goods at strictly ONE PRICE and marked in plain figures at Gor. Douglas and 14tli sts. , Omaha. To prove to tlie public that we did not exag gerate when we said we had the SOL. SIEGKEL , MANAGER , b 1308 Farnam Street. gnTCTCsy&s afeja&ZS U si HUfft iwOfiOB n M p M 0 Don't YQu Eear Tliem Bellow ? They Squeal , while tli e Two Orphans Laugh. Is what makes Omaha Clothiers pull their left ear and inquire , how do they do it ? Yankees know how to make goods. CLOTHING- and , ' example At our own factory in Maine we are now turning out FINE one that "tens. r-tii-law : Imported to cut out In the JtlitownshlpS average nian' ' # btili , cloth ro.s/ , J > 7 y'hu'ti-J'in'in'ln'vfoi' anil rout " - name ; i.no ' " " \ mine"v " ' ' -"v ; / "Cit'tt'iniianil ot'eiwi'iiiii worlcln factory ' ' ' ' ' , , ' . ,7'tn Si""c i/rtif / < lA' l ' 1 ahll > l > in J < 'i"l hamllliii/ Omaha. rnnf l-l/C5t' > We are selling them for $18 , at Jobbers price. That is what makes Omaha Cloth iers Bellow and Tremble at the Knees. YANKEE BOYS FROM MAINE , ANDREWS BROS. CLOTHING CO. 5
