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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1886)
8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : FRIDAY. SEPTEMBjm 17 , AN ACCIDENT AT C1LME , Engineer Bolton's Carelessness and Its Fatal EoBults- FREIGHT TRAINS COLLIDE. Ono Sinn Kllloil l-'nlt Pnrtlcnlnrq of the AfTUIr HiijIriR Off n Wit new Struck by Ushtnlnj : Other Two Trains Wrrokotl. Ik-ports wore rcroivud at I ho Union 1'ncilio headquarters yesterday of nn uccl- dent which occurred nunr ( JUnioro about midnight a collision between two freight trains. Full particulars of the atl'alr have not yet boon rccolvod , but will bo developed b.v tlio investigation which Is now in progress. The facts , however , appear to bo about as follows : Freight train No. 21 , going west , anil freight train No. 20 , comitiir cast , wore to pass each other.tni'cting at Clilinoro. Ono train was to run onto the sitting , in cmlnr to allow the oilier to pa.sa on the main track. No. 21 arrived at ( Jilmoro first , but instead of obeying the ilispatchor.s orders and stopping on the biding , the engineer did not slow up , but passed tlio station at full speed. The conductor rang the bell and .ordered down brakes , and the brakemen did everything in their imwer to stop the train. The engineer. however , paid no attention to tlio signal and did not slow up. A short distuned beyond Gilmore the train collided with Ni > . 21. A fearful cra li ensued. Four cars were thrown oil1 the track , and the drawhcads of a seoro or more were broken in. Two of the cars containing valuable freight took lire and burned. lloth engines were pretty badly smashed. The engineer and liroman of No. 21 , the Weil-bound freight , were the only victims of the accident. K. M. Jones , the fireman , was found in the cab dead , having been kiljed instantly. Nicely , the engineer , had his arm broken and was pi city seriously bruised uj ) otherwise. None ot tin ) other men ot either crow were seriously injured. Jones' body was brought at once to this city and taken In charge by the Union 1'aoilie authorities. Ho is a young married man about twenty-live years of ago and lives at 1007 North Seventeenth street. The injured engineer , Nieelv , was brought to Omaha and t.ikcn to the Coz- zons Mouse. His nijurii'i were attended to by Ir ( lalbrnith , and he was removed to his home on North Sixteenth ht. So far as reports at present received can bo credited , the blame for this catas trophe rests upon Engineer IJolton , of the cast-hound freight , lioth trains had pos itive orders to moet at ( Jihnorc , and No. 20 having arrived there first should have "slowed tip' ' ami pnlied onto the siding. The statement of Conductor Hnyden , of No 2(1 ( , that he signalled the engineer to stop and ordered all brakes down , when he saw the danger , is vcrilicd by the fact that the .sixteen brakes of the train were all discovered to bo .set v-sterdayTmorning just as Hnyden said they win- . This beinc thoca.se. no blame oan be attached to Conductor Hnyden. tt wonkl seem , in fact , that there are but U\o con.slrnctions to be nut upon the affair cither Engineer Itolton wilfully disobeyed his order * * or ho forgot them. Holton was taken to the scone of tiie wreck by Sheriff Wymontli , of Sarpy comity , yesterday afternoon , as a witness before the coroner's jury. The wrecking train was sent to Gilmore ycsorday morning , and by noon yester day the worst of the debris was removed and trains are ninniii' ' as ntflial. The damage will foot up thousands of del lars. lars.Tho The passengers on the overland train No. 2 were transferred yesterday morning an brought into the city. 1JUY1NW OFF A AVITNI3SS. A Scheme AVhlch Didn't Work 1'ollco News. Anton Greco , the Italian who stabbed Mike Mullono , was arraigned In police court ( "yesterday morn ing. Greco's friends managed to gel hold of Mallono before the case was called , and paid him a sum nf monov not to appear against tlio Italian. Mallono quietly pocKeted the money and made for the door. The judge saw , him , how. over , and nailed him back. Mallono boldly walkeil up to tlio judicial desk and announced that he wished to withdraw the complaint against Greco. "I'll not allow you to do it , " said his honor. "No man of any decency would eoll his blood in the way that you have. " After reading to botli the Italians and Mallono a lecture on the criminal folly of trying to buy off a witness , Judge Stenborg lined ( Jreeo $2fi and eo ts. Jlollo Burton was fined $10 and costs for disturbing th peace. Mattie Davis had committed a similar olVoneo and wus lined $10 and instructed to leave tlio city. Max Meyer , charged with being drunlc and disorderly , was released and told to leave town. Ho hails not from Omaha , but from Missouri Valley. May Armstrong , a woman who re fused to obey the council's resolution or dering all disreputable characters to move oil the Dodge street school block. was arraigned. She was given until Saturday noon to change her residence. A Mystery. Deputy Marshal McDonald and Oflicor Howies wont out to Sulphur Springs yes- terda morning to investigate : i mysterious a Hair which was reported by one of n puny of horso-tradors camping out there. According to lids man's story , night be fore last two men and a woman wore ob served to come to the blull's overlooking Sulphur Springs , die n deep hole ami bury something in it. What that homo- thing is no one scorns to know. The whole transaction was seen by the horse- trader who reported the allair , but un fortunately lie could not get near enough to see what was burled. Ono of the party a woman relates - latos further that the two men and the woman cnmo to the spot again yesterday nnd dug Up the mysterious corpse. She thinks it wari the body of n Uog. The otllcers think that there is something more to the affair and that the woman is trying to shield bomobody. Certain it is that when they went to the spot yesterday morning the freshly dug hole was found empty. Tmooiilos , Col. Henry , army inspector of rillo practice "I ata by thu reports that our team is doing very poor work at the rillo dhlbiuu competition at Fort Leaven- worth So with the team from the do- pnrtmont of Dako'n. Out of the first lift eon mon so far , six belong to the de partment of Texas , live to tlio depart ment of Missouri , two lo the department of the L'Jatto and two to the department of Dakota. The fact is that our men roming as they do from northern oil. mute , am not iicoiixtomcd to the condl tlpns whiuh they lltul at Fort Leaven * vrurtli , They uro all broken up by ma- Ini'Ia and kindred disorders. The men from the departments of Missouri and arc behind our men In their rec ords of innrkMnciitUlp , but being acoli- mil oil , hayo io fur been able lo do bettor work , " Ueorgo Slurim"It strikes mo that it Would bo { good thing for thu street our company to take off from its cars these big white signs reading : 'Take tills carte to the fairgrounds. ' " Olliccr John Turnbull "There arc now twelve gambling establishments in I lite city , a slight increase over the num ber reported at this time last year. The revenue from the sporting classes , male nnd female , is about ? 1,500 a month , or about 118,000 a j ear.1 Jerome Pcntzcl , Manager Tlmrston Team "The Tlmrslon hose team arc still .ho invincible champions of the world. I have received advices to the effect that .ho committee of the National Fire Ulncfs' association , appointed to manage ihc National touinamcnt , held at New Orleans , made its report at the meeting jf the association held in Providence , U. I. , lately , ami did not award the 800- yard race to tlio Fitzgerald team of Lin coln. This gives the lie to tlio boasts of .he Fitzgerald men about having won .hat race , and settles beyond the peradventure - venture of a doubt , the question of tlio championship of the Tlmrston team.11 Ami Still They Come. Messrs. J. W. IHshop and T. J. God- man , of Keokuk , la. , are in the city preparing - paring to start a moat-curing establish ment for the curing of hams , bacon , etc. Uoth of these gentlemen are well known in their line , Mr. Godman particularly 60 , by reason of his celebrated Godman cured hams , which are known every where ns the most choice in the market , standing second to no brand in the United States. A building is now being jilanncd , and its erection will bo com menced next week , or as early as possi ble thereafter. As thorn will bq a capi tal of $50,000 represented In this enter- Drise. and as the products will bo dis tributed all over the surface of the United States , Omaha people cannot liHii but appreciate its iniponanco in her m KM. Army JlrlcP ? . The Army and Navy Journal , referring loan article by General Crook , on the Apache problem , in which he speaks in high terms of the Anaehe scouts , says : "Now that we have heard from General Miles hl.s opinion on this subject , we will ninko no comments. " As the surrender of Goronimo followed the linal adoption and pursutof General Crook's policy in the use of these same Indian scouts , it would boem thatcommcntisnnnoccssary. A force of men is to bo .sent out from Fort Douglas to improve the road be tween Fort Dn ( Jhenc and Price , the nearest station , seventy miles dibtant. on the Denver & Hio Grande railway. The roadway is now a fairly good onobut will bo considerably improved. Mr. Ijiptiiti's Cheeses. Omaha people will bo interested in knowing that Mr. Thomas J. Liplon , who is building packing houses in this city , lias recently received from a cheese firm in Aurora , N. Y. , liftecn cheeses , weighing from ! ! ,500 to1,000 Doitnda each. It was a diih'eult task to under take to fill this order , but it was finally successfully accomplished by the aid of tools especially manufactured. To make one of tltose cheeses , the morning and evening milk of [ 1,000 cows is required , while to make them all , 45,000 cows would have to be milked. Each cheese is seventy times the si/o of the ordinary grocers' article. This mammoth produc tion will be shipped to Scotland and Eng land some time in November , for the holiday trade. A. TohonRiui Clnl ) . A scheme is on foot to form a tobog gan club in this city for this winter's sport. About 103 members will bo ad mitted. About the only expense con nected with tiio affair will bo the building of a slide which will cost in tlio vicinity of ? 500. The expense could bo met by an assessment of $5 on each member. If there is as much of a snow tall this winter as there was last , this species of sport would doubtless become lastingly popular. Tobogganing is just as exhil arating as coasting and far less danger ous. There is no reason why a good tob oggan club cannot be formed in Omaha. A General Spill , A runaway of frightful appcranco , but resulting in no injury , to spcait ofdasheh down Leavenworth Wednesday evening. A woman , with a child in her iirniH , was knocked down and run oyor near Vir ginia avonuo. A short distance further on the buggy struck n hydrant , and throw its occupantss , two children , out. one on either side. All those who were in the tangled melee immediately arose to their feet and began to cry .with fright. A few slight bruises was all which re sulted therefrom. I Jens Stout. "Uoss1' Stout of Lincoln , arrived in the city yesterday , with a well loaded grip- Back straight from tlio penitentiary and his laboring convicts , prepaied to help his old pal in politics , Church Howe , in the work of carrying the Douglas county primaries. "Doss" Stpnt and Church Howe will find that Omaha workiiigmen jvro not as easy to purchase as they iniauino. Tins Synagogue. The subject of llabbi Benson's lecture at the bynagoguo this evening will bo "Parent and Child. " The contract for the finishing of the in terior of the synagogue in panel work was let this morning. When tlio contract is finished , which is to bo about the first of December , this house of worship will bo one of the iuo.it complete in the city. The CIIHO The case of Mrd. Mulliall vs. Mr ? . Shin- rock was called for trial in Jubtico An derson's court yesterday morning , The prosecution announced that they did not care to go ahead and tlio complaint against Mrs , Shinrock was accordingly with drawn , The complaint , as preferred by the Mullialls , was that she had shot at and attempted to Kill Mrs. Mulhall. Justice Cases. Joseph * Slnrj ) made complaint in Justice Horka's court yesterday morning airninst Mrs. NichoN f or throatonui" to injiiro the person of Ilatlln Sharp , Mrs , Nlehols gave bond to appear for trial. In the ease of the state vs Harry Tag- port. a change of venue was taken to Justice Berku. Struck ! > ) ( jlRhtnlliK. News was received in tlio city yesterday of the death of Joseph Johnson , a laborer employed by Carlisle & Co. , the railroad contractors , which occurred near Weep ing Water Tuesday evening. Johnson was struck by lightning while riding on a mule , and killed instantly. The ani mal was also killed. To Inventor * . Inventors visiting Lincoln during the slate fair can receive any Information do- .sired relative to scouring letters patent l > y calling on Hamilton & Trovitt , attor neys and solicitors of patents , rooms 10 and 17 , 111 North Ninth. 85 , Lincoln , Neb Two young gentlemen connected with the insurance , trtibt and loan business , of Philadelphia , Pa . William nnd Frank Kmbcry , are visiting tiiclr uncle , Mr P. Manning , on St. Mary's avenue , They are delighted with Oirmha. YQUIIT women may incline to flpwcrs birds or butterflies in diuiuouii } I'OLlTIOAtj POINTS. The KcptiWIcnn Convention , The Republican makes n mistake In stating that the republican county con vention will meet at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon. It will moot at 0 o'clock Sat urday morning in the exposition build ing. THE VRlMAItlKS will bo hold this evening at the following places : First \vaid-Jones nnd Tenth sticcts. Second ward Corner of Thirteenth and Jackson. Tlilrdvnrd ll'Jl Dodge street , corner o Twelfth. Pomth ward Planters' house. Filth ward Itrilinnn'slrod stoic. Sixth wnrd KiiKlue lintiM * No. 1. Union precinct Da ml house , hvlngton. Florence precinct Solomon's hall. Klkhurn precinct Town hnll. JplTcisnn pieclnct II. Tlimno's l.usc. Mlllaul precinct School hnu o. SnrntouM pn-cliicl School lioii'-e. West Omaha precinct School house , Dlbt. McAidlo precinct School house. Valley precinct School house. Douulas pieclnct Oupalt'j'a school house. Chicago precinct Llkjioin station. Waterloo iHL'cInct deorjje.Johnson'sonice. The time fixed for holding the pri maries in tlio city Is from 5 to 7 o'clock , p. m. , and in tlio country pre cincts from 7 to 0. To the Voters or tlio SPCOIH ! AVnrtl. Owing to the fact that tiiero is no con venient place on the corner of Sixteenth and Leavenworlh strcoU to hold tlio re publican primaries , tlio place of voting is hereby changed to tlio southwest cor ner of Thirteenth and Jackson streets. F. J. KAM'AK , JOHN II. HKIIM , Second Ward Committee. We hereby approve of the above change. W. F. Huciir.r. , E. W. Sijir.itAL , II J. DAVIS , JOHN W. UANDAUKR W. A. Kr.mcK , Executive Committee of the County Cen tral Committee. An n\-UonvlctAVho : Threatens to Kill Ills Wife. The case of Frank Wilson , the negro who was charged with threatening to kill his wife and then commit .suicide , was called np before Judge Stenborg yes- terdaymorning. Mrs. Wilson appeared agains ther husband and told a pretty strong story against him. She was afraid of him , she said , and knew that ho was vicious enough to carry out his throat of killing her. Wilson , who is a decidedly "bad nig- gah" has just come from the penitentiary whore ho had served eight months for robbery. His story is that he came homo to live with his wife anil found her living with another man. lie accordingly acted in .such a manner as lo cause his arrest. The judge after hearing botli sides of the ca e , discharged Wilson , after in- btructiiig him to behave himself in the future. Mrs. Wilson is determined lo live with her husband no longer and ac- coidingly , upon his dismissal lie was served with a notice of a divorce suit wliicli Plio has commenced In the district court for a severance of the nuptial ties. A COMKAUK IN ARMS. Cavil from Ohns. Booker , "Who Served in the \Var under General Van AVyok. GiMioitu , Sept. 8. To the Editor of UKC : I wish to inform the public Hi rough the columns of your paper that Congress man Van Wyck , by his powerful exer tions and speech-making in the tenth congressional district of Now York , in 1801 , was instrumental in organizing the Fifty-sixth regiment New York volun teers , and on condition that tlio present senator for Ncbraka would bo colonel of the regiment , and I din enlist in said regiment , and I have the honor to say that I served under him for four years during the rebellion , and was mustered out as second lieutenant company G. , 1'ifty-sixtli New York vohintecrSjOct. 1st , 1805. CIIAULES I5ncicr.il , Late Second Lieutenant Company G , Fifty-sixth New Vork Volunteers. NEW OUTFITS FOUNEWSl'Al'EUS. The Pmnha Typo Foundry anil Sup ply House Tor Printers nnd I'ubllHherp. The Western Newspaper Union at Omaha is prepared at all times to outfit publishers on sliort notice with presses , type , rules , borders , inks , composition , sticks and rules , and in tact everything in tlio line of printers' and publishers' supplies. Better terms and moro liberal prices can bo secured than by sending to Chicago or olsowhovo. Save money by buying near homo. Second hand goods in the printing line bought and sold. Wo often have great bargains in this particu lar. Send forTm : PUINTKHS' AUXII.IAUV , our monthly trade journal , that gives lists of goods and prices and from time to time proclaims unequalled bargains in new and second hand material. WKSIT.KN Niny&rArint UNION , 12th Street , bet. Howard and Jackson , Omaha , Nebraska. Accepted with Regret. Rev. J W. Harris , of the Fibt Baptist church , handed in his resignation at the morning service lastSabbath. The mem bers of his church would not hear of such a thing , and unanimously refused to ac cept the resignation , The pastor , however - over , feeling that ho must have a respite from a task whlck ho has faithfully per formed for many years , again presented his resignation , with a feeling that of a necessity it must bo accepted. L'Thu ' board of directors met last night in the church parlors , and reluctantly accepted it. Tim deep feeling of regret was ex pressed by the church in a sot of resolu tions , commending his work , IjIceiiHoil to Marry , John P. Carleson anil Miss Ida C. Holt- gro , of Omaha. Alexander K. Wallace and Nellie F. Derby , the former of Omaha , the latter of Uiploy , N. 1. John W. Wilson and Emma Gcorgo , both of Omaha. John Gnrnotl and Mary McGuirc , both of Omaha. O.iecola Klmcrcr and Miss Maggie Erb , the former of Winchester , Ind. , the latter of Omaha. Omaha.'H 'H I'oker IMayfng. Chicago Mail ; The Wisconsin poli ticians tire always "drawing" some kind of u document on Uragg. At Waukcsha now they've got the famous Delaney con tract , 1 our years ago they had a f 5,000 noto. When he was in the midst of that famous congressional fight in 1883 , tlio history of a score of famous poker games cut no small liguro. As many people know , 1,000 ballots were taken in that little convention of twenty-nine Wis consin grangers at Wnukcblia , After each ballot A. 1C. Dulunoy's ' ' * circu- latov around and told what a miserably poor poker player the g encrnl was , how lie bad lost 5,000 at the Tromont house in Chicago , how lie had given his note for the amount , and liow ho never had paid , The Tromont hero tisod to bo tlio favor ite stopping place for all the northwest- em polmciuus. Brags always ized It. There was inora poker played hero live years ago 4lmn now. There were rcjrnlar little patlio * at the Grand Pacific , at tlio Palmer house nnd at the Tromont. The rcg ular boarders formed , the nucleus for these , of course , but every now and then n good fellow en route was lot into tlio secret and into the garoo. There were panics of high rollers , too , altogether too high for a Wisconsin congressman of Uracg's limited meana to sit in. But the little hero of the Wisconsin iron brigade did not know any feac. Ho never did in battle ; he never has in politics ; in ' 7 and 80 ho didn't in pokor. Ho was in good credit with Uicc , and so , Jio mallei' now much or how little the congressman had in his breeches , ho played a wide-open game , bet his hands , and , of course , lost his money to the sly old follows who sat in day after day , wore thoroughly u od to each other's game , and who played as close to their vc t buttons as natnro allowed them. Hragg's drafts on the ollleo were frequent and heavy at tlies-o games , and it ran along until ho owed Kico something like ? . " ) ,000. Then a note was given. It was that piece of penman ship that was talked up and talked down at the Waukesha convention 'n ' the great political deadlock that became famous. Itleo. I think , gave the note to Dan Ten- ney to collect , and sly D.m Tetinoy let just enough of the story out to make the general's friends hurry and pay up. A licttor Prom Kdwln ( tooth. Charleston News nnd Courier : A check for $1,030 , bent by Edwin Booth , the tragedian , to an old and dear friend in this city , whoso homo was destroyed by the earthquake , was received yester day. Tlio munificent gift was accom panied by the following beautiful and fooling letter : Host ON , Sept. 1 My Dear Old Friend : The earthquake horror reminds me ( lint I have ( or had ) many dear friends in Charleston. 1 can't help all of 'em , but if tlio inclosed can relieve you and the dear one s use it. Would to God that I could oiler more. Had as it is , it might bo worse. The Almighty loves us despite his chastisements Be true to Him. Ho will not desert you. My little life has been a chapter of tragedies , as you know , but 1 have never despaired never lost my "grip" of the Eternal Truth. "Tho worst is not" so long as we can say : "This is tlio worst. " Give my love to all old friends of mine , and assure them that though I may never see them again in tlio flesh they arc vivid in my memory , "wreathed with roses" and red ribbons. Your old friend , Niu. : A lire in the ladies' waiting room of the Union Pacific tlepot wasan"agreoablo feature ycbtcrday morning. Tblapowiler never vnrlos. A marvel oC pur- ty , strength \vholo5omono s. Moro coon- omlciU thmi tlio ordinary kinds nnd cnnrit bo sold Incompotltlon with the multitude of low tostshort wolht ( iilum'or phospniiio powders. Bold only In cans. UOYA& BAKING POWDEII Co 403Willst. . Now York. Nebraska National Bank . OMAHA. NEBRASKA. ' Paid up Capital $250,000 Surplus 30,000 H. W. Yatcs , President. A. E. Touzalin. Vwe President. W. II. S. Hushes , Cashier. Dinccroits : W. V. Morse , John S. Collins , H. W. Yutes , Lewis S. Kccd. A. E. Touzalin. BANKING OFFICE : TILE JR ON BANK , Cor 12th and Farnam Sts A General Uankinjj Business Transacted. N. W. HARRIS & Co. J J J XKEJtS , CHIC A G O. nntjRQOf Counties , Cities niul otliorsof tlUieUO lilKli Krmlo lioiiKlit iiiiil tolil Kustcrn olllcu ( .H Devonshire Bt. . lloston. CoriuspoiU- cnco solicited. ORHAE-IA I3th St , Cor. Capitol Avenue , roil THE TBKATWItM' or Ai.1. Chronic 64 Surgical Diseases. PR. MoMENANJY , Proprietor. SlrtcciiV-nri' fie ) ifial a < l J'rlvatu 1'ractice Walm\o the facilities l > | > arntiie nuil renicillrt for tlieeuwssfnl treatment of omy form of dli- rnsorcnulrlni ; oltlifr medical or mrglcul trratmcul , nnd Irnlto nil tocometmd luYcelJgato f or tliemtelria nrcorrenpoudllliun. . J.onu uperlciice In treat- Inacneea by letter enable * o * to treat many caecj ( Cicntiflcalfr without FCClupthom , WItlTK FOIl OIUCUI.AK on Deformities and nrace , Club Feet , Curvature * of the Bplne UISEKEB ofVowrx. . J'iJcs , Tnniorr , Cancers , " ' " " " ' ' ' " " . CiUarrli , Bronchitis , Jubil Electricity , 1'aral. yi\a \ , Epilepsy , Kidney , i e.Jjr , bkln , lilood and all eurglcal operation * . llutterloi , Inlialer ,1trccR , Trutics , and all kind * of Medlc l nd Surjitil ( Appliaucvc , mu. ufactnredandfor enle The only reliable i.ledlcal Institute making Private , Spedal * Jwjous Diseases ALL CONTAGIOUS AKI BI.OOD niBKABKS , from whatevercausoprodoufd , ucc Mfully treated. Wo cm rtinoro Bjpullitio'lipltoj from Ihobjttcrj without mercury , . . . Newrentoratlvetrcnttnejitfor lojsof Utalpowrr. At.Ii COMHUNIOATIUNh COW'IDENTJAU Call nnd coniult ui or fend mme ami pot-oflUe luldrcM plainly written enclose ntuuip , nnd o Will send you. In plain n raw * r , r < ur PRIVATE CinCU ) . ' H TO MEN UI-ON I'mrATH , bl'KCIAI. A I LUVUU8 DiaUA E , SEUINJLI , WCAKNEH. BWHTJM.UU : * , IMJMIKS. or , Bvriiius , UoNom.im A , UI.LUV , VJUIICOCELI , SrmCTUKB , AKD AH. DlEkEH OP TUB OENITO- UniNAnr OnoiKt , ortcndliltory of your cote for BU opinion , . . . . IVrnoiu unable tt \ lilt ni may ho treated at their honu . by rorrci-pondcucc ilcdlcluennd luttru- Ulrut * H'nt by inaTl or i-ipreM Br.CUJIGJA' J'ACK- El ) FUUM OIWF.HVAT1O.V. no marliB to Indicate routciiu or tender. One pcmoml Interview pro- fetreiilfcoincnlcnt. 1'ifty rooms for the actora- inodatlon of patient * . Hoard and attcndaujo 8t rca oimblc piicet. Addrcei all Letters to Omaha Medical and Surgical institute , Cor. 13th SI. and Caoltol A eOMAHA. . NEB. Of the 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 Hi' " Cor. Douglas and 14th sts. , Omaha. I NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING Pays Best WHEN PROPERLY DONE. WC AIM TO AND DO GIVE TO ALLCUSTOMEnS , LOWEST PnicES PROMPT TRANSACTIONS JJUDICIOUS SELECTIONS CONSPICUOUS Posi- JTIONS EXPERIENCED ASSISTANCE - UNBIASED ASED OPINIONS AND CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE. ADVERTISEMENTS DceiaNco , PROOFS SHOWN AND f. EtTIMATEB Of COST IN ANY NEWSPAPER * . FURNIIHEO TO RESPONSIBLE PARTIES FREE OF CHARGE. The H. P. Hubbard Co. , Successors to H P. HUBBARD , jJudicious Advertising Agents and Experts , Established 1671. Incorporated 1885. New Haven , Conn. n 200 PAQC CATALOGUE or LEADING * I NcwspApcns , " SENT FREE ON APPLICATION. i Elm City Military Institute , Preparatory for collcpo or fur buplnoBS. For terms , etc. . upply to W1LMAM II. STOWIS Principal , 1675 Chapel St. , Now Hiivon , Conn. , RELIABLE JEWELER , Watclies , Diamonds , Fine Jewelry , Silverware The larceat stock. 1'rices tlio lowest. Kino rep Urlnqr n spool ilty. All \vor * w.irr.into J. Conio t Doujilus and 15th street , 0 in till n. S. W. COJ6. l , * Property of every description for sale ih all parts of the city. Lands for sale in every county in Noprnsktu A COMPLETE SI-/T OF AIJSTHAC'J'S . f , Of Titles of Douglas county kept. Alapa of the city state or county , or any other fi information desired , funiisheil live of charge upon app.ieatiou. / J | M. BTJRKE & SONS , LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS , GEO. ntJHKK , UNION STOCK YARDS , OMAHA , NEB. KKFEKENCKS : Merchants' and Fanners' JJank , David City , Neb. ; Kearney National Mank.Kroniuy , Neb. : Columbus State Jl.iulc. Columbus , Nob. ; McDonald's Banlc. NoitU 1'Intlo. Neb. ; Omaha National Hank. Omaha. Neb. _ Will ray customers' draft with bill of ladmir attached for two-tlilrds.value ot stock XT * * a + ( , To prove to the public that we did not exag gerate when we said we bad the Largest and st Stock inTo ai i ONE PRICE FOR ALL SOL. SlEGrEL , MANAGER , New York and Omaha Clothing Co 1308 Farnam Street.