THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE : SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 18. 18SG.
GATHERED ABOUT THE CITY ,
Further Particulars ot tbo Qilmoro Acci
dent.
A BRAKEMAN'S FOREBODING.
HeFolltliat SomotliltiR AVoultl Jlnp-
pen A Ilorictlnor Captured
lcH I'Ynnel" ) Adams
Oilier
The ( ilttiiorn Accident.
The last remains of tliu wruck nt Ollmoro
Jm\o lccn cleared up and trains nro now run-
nliif , ' as usual. Tlio ilnnuiKO cannot , nt pres
ent , bo safely wtlmntcd.
The entlro blame for the nrrltlont sroms to
rest upon tlio shoulder ? of 1'orryV. . Uoltou ,
the engineer of the east-bound frelRht trnln ,
No. ' . ' 0. Ills own statement , inide at tlio
coroner's Inquest , substantially proves that ,
liolton had orders to slow up ( it ( llliuorc , and
pull on the sldintt In outer to allow No. SI ,
tlio west-bound freight , to pass him. These
onlcrs bo tecelvod nt I'apllllon , Instead of
reading them In Hie station beforohc bonded
Ills mini nu bo walled until lie cot
Into tlio eab befoiu lie attempted to
decipher the copy. Hero he was
unnble to tnako out tlio order peitectly , bo-
catiso tbo ropy was BO dim. No. Ml , another
ftcliilit train would lo.ich ( illmoie about tlio
same time , and he desired to pull in his train
nhead of that one. So , without luither tit-
templidg to decipher tlio ino-js.itjc and learn
It.s full purport , bo determined to hinri on to
( illliioro and teach the end of the double
tracks In tlmu to allow Xo. 21 to pass him.
Jloillil so , and at the curve just beyond ( ill-
inoie the fatal collision occmied. In his tes
timony Itolton snld that towards the last ho
saw that the engine was woiklnu very hard ,
ns though all InaUesciu down , but ac
counted tor this clicuniHtnnru on the
Kioiiml that the wheels were slipping
on tbo wet tiack. The sUmdlltif ; of the con
ductor he did not bear , .lust beloio tbo col
lision ho saw a reflection otthelluht of nil-
other engine on the railing of his locomotive
but accounted tor this by thinking that It
rame liom an engine on the enht traek.
When the two engines collided he and the
llrenian both jumped , savlmt tliemsetves.
liolton mnki's a trunk , sliabihtfoiwnrd
htntement of the alfalr , and attempts to throw
the blame on no OHM else , lie admits Ibat ho
illsobejt'il the rules of the load , In not fully
understanding his orders belore he left 1'a-
iillllon. He testifies that lie has
been in the emplov of the Union I'aclllc
for eighteen year.s off i\nd on , commeneinir
llrstasa lirenmn In 1NW. Ho is spoken of at
the headipiaiters as one of the bust and most
reliable engineers In tlio Union I'txelllc ser
vice.
vice.Tlio coroner's jury In elvlng a verdict on
the allnlr held liolton for criminal caielcss-
noss. He IH now In tbocliaige of the sheriff
ofSaipy county and will piobablv bo piose-
euted for manslaughter. Holton leels keenly
tbedlHgrnce of his position and his manly at
titude In telling a slinlght story of the oc
currence Is highly commended on all sides ,
The funeial of 15. 31. Jones , the dead lire-
man , will take place this moinini ! at
bis residence on beventeenth stieet near
Paul. The deceased lea\e.s a wife and lour
children. Tlio Ihenien ot Overland Lodge
Xo. Ml met last night at their hall to take some
action thedeatli ofthelrbiotherIones.
One hlii'jular leatureof the oceuiionce Is
that the brakeman ot N'o. 'JO had all along ex-
pii'bscd blm.self as veiy uneasy lest some ac
cident would occur beloie the tiain leaehed
Oinahn. He could not account lor tils vague ,
Ill-dellned foreboding , \\aslanghed at by
the other men In the ciew. Ills fears \\eio
only too well icalt/cd.
SMOKING IN' STUI5I3T CARS.
Complaint From a Ulna Who Has
Sitn'orcil A
' OnuoCthugte.it nuisances of tlio day , "
said nil Omaha nianycsteidav morning , " is
smoking In stiectcars which Ispraetlced.'toan
dimming extent by mcu who arc supposed to
know bettor. 1 believe tlmt there Is a rule of
the stieot car company which prohibits smok
ing In stieot cats , especially when Indies nio
present , but so far as I have have observed , it
Iscntoicuct with wietehed laxity. The tliiv-
cis ought to bo able to enforce It , even if
they have to Mop the car anil Insist upon the
smoking pissenuvr cither tlunwlng away Ins
cigar or getting on" . Several times Inavo
ridden on cais where two or
three gentlemen ( V ) were smoking , and
tlio Interior of the car was
almost suffocating. The other day n couple
of ladles who weru annoyed Iu tbo sniiio way
were obliged to stop a c.ir and get off. The
driver was either too .stupid or lacked the
courage to put a stop to the nuisance. An
other time tills was dining lair week I
rode In a car , about one-half of the occu
pants of which were ladies , and among the
pasiencers wcio two Germans who woio
smoking and drinking \\hi.sky out of a big
Jlask nnd In oilier wajs making themselves
horribly obnoxious.
"Something must bo done to abolish this
nuisance , which 1 don't bcllcvo Is tolerated
laanycityln thucountiy to the extent that
lt.ls.here. Thorn are two suggestions that !
humbly make. One IB that the company put
on conductors to sen that Us rules are strictly
enforced nnd the other Is that icgular smok
ing cats bo put on the lines for tne bcnelit of
thc-man who Is never happy without a cigar
In his mouth. "
A HOI-HO Thief Caught.
Among the persons taken to the county * jail
yesteiday was George Marshall , n young man
charged with stealing a horse In Unit county
In November , 188.1. Sheriff Hershlzor of that
county has been telegiaphed of the arrest ,
nnd will arrive hoiu to-ulght to take Mar-
uhall In custody.
l'or neaily two years Marshall has eluded
thq ptiisult of the authorities. Two months
nso Constable Kdgortoii got trace of the fel
low , and bent to Holt county for a warrant
for his arrest. Ho lost track of him again
until a few days ago , when ho located him at
Lincoln. There .MarMiall was arrested yes
teiday by Constable Kilo and brought to
Omaha.
JMiusliall Is the son ot J. H. Marshall , who
WHH lormcily a resident of Omaha. The lat
ter was sent to the penitential y fora term
for having attempted rape upon the person
of u young girl.
She Concluded toVa < lo ,
Omaha had the honor of holding within her
gates Thursday morning , ; t'or a few short
moments , n genuine Kusian countess. She
nnd her two servants were on a sleeper of
the tlio Union I'aclflle's passenger which , on
account ot the wicclc at ( illmoie , did not get
In until 10 ; : > 0. She svas on her way from San
Francisco to Kurope , via New York. She
was well educated and spoke KiiKllhh fairly
well , evidently being a woman of ability.
Shu was Inclined to be lleshy and dressed ele
gantly with n tendency to gaiidlness. The
wreck put her out considerably , ns she was
not accustomed to such things , When she
found that she would have to walk In the
mud. she wanted to know If tlio potter
couldn't tclo.raph for n carriage for her ,
Shu made the best of things , howc\cr , and ,
entrusting hoi bag of Jen els to the porter ,
safely performed the feat of wading In
" ' 'Americansoil.
A Farewell I'nrty ,
A pleasant social oventTliiiradntfiilclit wns
Btyounir peoples party at the residence of Judg
1) . . Hull , 1701 Capitol nvonuo , by Ins thlr-
teen old dnuglitcr , MUs Maggie. The party
was in honor of Misses Krna nndThodti
lialch , who with MibsMugglu will leave fjr
St. Mary's school , Notre Dame , Ind. Danc
ing , games nnd Idndied nmuseinents occu-
plqd tne vonns folks until u into hour , when nil
bid a-fond farewell to the tlneo young ladles.
No little regret was expressed that the duties
oCschool would dcwlve the circle , c\en tern-
penally ot tin Ir companionship.
Among these piesont were Misses Susie
Colpetzer , llouse , Curtis , Cobmn , Uetwellcr ,
Nmvnmii , Morse , 1'nrkor.VakeIy , Doano ,
Her. Dolnn , YntcstMehsis. Fonda. Hedlck ,
McCouiilck. Morso. llustln , ( Jook , ltogcrn ,
Swobe , 1'ol.ick , Minor , Iticnardsou and
uistnyothcis.
Hooli-AVelniorc.
Cards were iccelvod in this city ycstordaynn
nuuuclng the marriage- Mr. Allen Koch to
Miss Orlannn A. Wctmore , which occuriod
atJJlKln , 111. , Wednesday , September 15.
Mr. Koch Is well known hero ns a member of
the lirm of Tootle , Miml it Co. The newly-
married oouolu will bo nt homo aftur October
20 , at ssa Ftiruam street.
A Wronjtcd Olrl.
Ella Mltrliell Is a rather repossessing
brunette of eighteen years , who wns broueht
to the Women's Home Thursday , sick and
penniless. Her story Is the old ono otbo-
trnycd trust. She came to Omaha about three
weeks ago from Lincoln , where she wns led
nslrny by n young man whoso nnmo she re
fuses to divulge , llc-re she procured work In
a restaurant ns a waltci gitl , but jesterdny
she was obliged to thtow up her position on
nccountof poor health. Him Is oelng well
eared for by the ladles of the homo.
Miss Mitchell refuses to talk about her case
nnd evince * nrt ilcMiro to bring her betrayer to
justice. She has been foi some time In Col
orado , blither relatives tesido In Now Yoilc
slate.
Iiectuic.
On Tuesday evening next , 21st Inst. , In the
First M. K. Chinch , on Davenport street ,
Hlshop Charles 11. Fowler , D.t ) . L.L.D. ,
will deliver Ids celebrated lecture , entitled )
"Client Deeds of ( Jieat Men. " Hlshop Fowler
ler Is ono of tlio ablest men In the McthodNt
Kpl&copal church to-day , nnd an opportunity
to h"ar ono of America's gieatest
pulpit orators should not be missed.
Those who Imvo heard him will be
glad to do so again nnd these who have not
should not neglect this chance. Ho It wns
who delheied the ureat eulogy over President
Lincoln which wns published throughout the
country. The bishop , as n speaker , is 110110
the less pow erfnl unlay. All who can Miould
hear him , Tickets can bo had at Sine's hat
store , opeia house block.
Local Laoonlca.
Max Meyer "Tho exposition association
clcaied a neat amount from the recent ven
tuic. and we arc nil happy. Even If we had
but como out oven we would have been satis
fied. We me planning bli : thlncrs for next
year , nnd propose to eclipse anything e\ur
attempted in the west. "
A Republican Voter "It goes without say
ing that the concessional fight this year IH to
bo the hottest over waged In Nebraska. Hut
from what 1 can tee now , t believe Van
W > ek holds the winning trump. So far as
Chutch Howe Is concerned , I wnnttosnv
that 1 will vote for a demociat In preference
to him. ills cot runt methods have disgusted
me , nnd n demociat would to inn be far pref-
pinble. And 1 don't believe ! am alone In
this position , cither. "
Held for Shnotlnsr.
The tilal of Jack Taylor and Frank Wil
liams , charged with nn assault upon Ofllccr
llnzowltli intent to kill , was hcaid In Judge
Stenberg's court yesterday afternoon. They
nrethotwo men who were caught robbing an
old man named Keenan on Tenth street last
Friday and assaulted the ollicer who at
tempted to anest them. They were defended
by I' . O. Hawcs , District Attorney Kstelle
appearing for the prosecution. Taylor , the
man who did the snootinc nt llnze , was held
to the district court in Sl,000 bonds. Wil
liams was sent to jail for thlity days.
The Arlou Clul ) .
This popular organisation gavotho opening
party of.thejsenson at ( leimanln hall Thursday
evening , about fifteen couples being present ,
It Is hardly necessaiy to say that the affair
was thoroughly enjoyed a complete success
in every detail. A piogrammo of twelve
numheis , with supper at the intermission ,
held the attention of the merry dnnccis until
1 o'clock. The committee of arrangements ,
to whom all eiedlt must be given , was com
posed of Con Wledeman , Arthur Smith and
llentv L. Uoese.
Spot-tin ; ; Notes.
Herb Kotheiy , the well knowJ sporting
man ot this city , has done his utmost to make
n match between Al Marx , the Texas cow
boy , and James McCoimlclr , the backer of
Fit7L'crnld In Iho iccent mill. All his In
ducements , however , Imvo fa'Icd. ' John I' .
Clew , of Denver , tins been telegraphed to ,
nnd In all piohabilitv a match with film can
bo arranged. Hat Mastcrson , his backer , will
be luuo In a lew days to nriango piellml-
nailcs.
_ _ _ _ _ _
To ClotlHnj * Dealers.
Komcmbor wo duplicate eastern prices
on rubber nnd oiled clothing and carry
n Jurgo stock rifjht here in Oinnhii.
Z. T. LlKUaKY & Co.
It a If way Mnciintrs.
Charles Francis Adams , jr. ! , picsidcnt of
the Union I'acilic railway , of fjulncy , JInss. ,
tOEjethiT with J. A. Gordon and K. O. Can-
field of Boston , arrived yesterday morning at
9:1.1) : on a.special. Tliev are quartered at the
Mlllaid in rooms Xo. 128 , 110 and 113 , and
will leinalu until to-day. A banquet was bo
given last evening In their honor.
To Shoe Dealers.
Shoo dealers can buy rubber boots ,
shoos nnd nrtics of us every tlay in the
year as cheaply ns in Chicago.Vo have
a largo stock ripht here in Omaha to
select from. 'L. T. LINOSEV & Co.
I'olico Points.
Judge Stenberg's business In police court
yesteiday morning was very unimportant.
Ten drunks were arraigned and some of them
were discharged. Lily O'Brien , Claude Stark
find n man with the classic name of John
Doe were lined S5 and costs. Ono vagrant
rt-ns dibchaiged and two weie committed.
To Dry Goods Donlecfl.
You can buy the best quality of ladies
'
wine colored satin electric 'nnd black
Gossamers _ of ns at eastern prices. Why
not buy in. Omaha ?
Z. T. LINDSUV & Co.
In the Court of Justice ; . ,
In Justice Berlin's couit nn'nflldavlt for re-
ilovin was issued in the case of L. S. lllg-
gins , vs S. E. llull.for the recovery of hoube-
'ioid goods.
A mnrrlngo license was Issued jostorday
afternoon to Joseph Woksa and Jiaibam
Cltn , both of Omaha. :
Rlvnl Sportsmen.
The old Owl club , composed of the old time
sportsmen of this city IB about to challenge
the Omaha Uun club to a hunting contest to
take plnce about tlio middle ot October. The
losers nro to pay tor a cm ml binquot to bu
given jointly by the two orgnnlAiUoiib.
IJiidly Drained.
A young man named If. Salain was Injured
In tlio Council DlufTn yards yesteiday moinlng
by tailing fiom n freight tinln. lie wns taken
to St. Joseph's hospital , this city , and cured
for by Dr. tialbialtli. Ho was badly inuied |
about the fiicu and head.
To Inventors.
Inventors visiting Lincoln during Iho
state fair can rocolvo uiyintormntion desired -
sired relative to scouring letters patent
by calling on Hamilton Trovitt , attor
neys and polioltors of patents , rooms 10
mid 1,1117 North Ninth. BJ , Lincoln , Neb
Lost Treasure.
Dr. George J. Adamof , Massachusetts ,
claims that while in Louisiana witli Ins
regiment during the war throe of his sol
diers entered u dwelling on the Alagnolla
plantation , twenty miles above Now Or
leans , nnd carried nil' $ ! )0,000 ) in gold nnd
silver. Doing nfraid to enter Iho city
with so much money , on reaching a pe
can grove nuar ( Jruenvillo tlioy selected
n trco , at the foot of which they buried
the money mid then took bearings , ono ol
the party being a civil engineer. Each
of the men was furnished with n copy ol
this and the marauders returned to Now
Orleans intending to return after tlio
war and recover the money. His two
companion were killed and Adams was
desperately wounded soon tifter. Adams
WUK taken to a northern liosmtnl nnd lot !
it paralyzed and helpless , When ho recovered -
covered the use of his litnb-t.onlyn month
ago , ho returned to Now Orleans nnd at
ouco began to search for his treasure
Ho found to his dismay that all the older
pi-oan trees had been cut down and onlj
the younger ones left , and was conso-
soquQiuly unable to recognize tlio trco
under which the treasure was buried , A
few days uno ho took boveral other par
tics in partnership , who advanced a bet
tor outfit for surveyinc land und digging
for the in Jiioy , but aa no has unoarthoi
110 treasure hfa partners Inul him arrested
T T
MOST PERFECT MADE
So great lias been the success of the Price Unking Powder r "n
compounding Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder and Special Flavoring
Extracts , thnt they have received the special endorsement o the United
States nnd the Canadian Governments ns being the most perfectly made
nnd free from all injurious substances.
The following honds of Great Universities nnd Public Food Anal
ysis find DR. PRICE'S CREAM BAKING POWDER , the purest nnd
strongest. Free from Amoniu , free from Lime , free from Alum nnd
every drug taint , and recommends its use iu every family.
Prof JNO M.OUIMVAY , Muss. Institute of Technology , Boston.
Prof. H. A. Wl'ITHAUS , A. M. , M. 1) . , University of Huflalo. N. Y.
Prof. A. 1I.SAH1N , Sf.uo Chemist , Burlington , Vt.
I'rof. JOHN BOHLANPKK , Jr. , A. Al , M D. , Piof. Chemistry and Toxicology ,
Colleso Medlemo and Surgery , Cincinnati , O.
Profs. AUSTIN A\VILBHIl. ProfsX'Iiomistry.UutuorsCollego.NowHrnnswIek.N.J.
Prol. GKOHGK K.HAUKUU , Prof. Chemistry , University of Penn. , Philadelphia.
Prof. PJ5TE11COLMKK , Chief Chemist for the United States Department of Ag
riculture , Washington , U. C.
Profs. 11KYS iV KICK , LYofs. Cliomistry , Ontario School Pliarmacy , Toronto , Can.
Ur. JAMKS ALBUKCI1T , Chemist ut the U. S. Mint , Now Orleans , Li. :
Prof. K1KJAH KVKKIIAIU' , Prof. Chemistry , University of Texas , Austin , Tex.
Paof. E.V. \ . Illl.UAUD. Prof. Chemistry , University of California , Berkcly , Cal.
Prof. S.V. . McKKOWN. Antilitic.il Cliomistry , Youngstown , Ohio.
Dr. IIENHRMI DKTTAIKH. Analytical Chemist , St. Louis , Mo.
Prof. C. GILBERT WUEKLEU , Into Professor Chemistry , Chicago University ,
Cnicasio , 111.
Prof. J. II. LONG , Prof. Chemistry , Chicago Medical College and Chicago College
lego of Pharmacy , Chicago , III.
Prof. G. A. MARINER , Analytical Chemist , Chicago , 111.
COLE YOUNGER AS AN AUTHOR.
TU11 Xyc Pnys Him n Visit.
Bill Nyc in Boston Globe : The past
'cw ' years have seen some wondorlul
changes in the matter of literature , and
non have succeeded as bookivmkci'h who
icver tried it before , while patient toilers
who relied upon writing books have been
Iriven to the wall by : i torrent of goods
secured by the Captain Kidds of America
vho have robbed tlio foreign author in
order to rum the market for tne author
it home.
I saw not long ago , an author who was
very unhappy in Iced. Life had been for
urn one lonir , piercing wail , he said. He
ssued n book which sold well. It was
lot pnrrhtiAod so much by the upper
classes , but those who wished to read the
struggles of one who hadsullercd keenjy ,
> no who Ini'l panted for the unattainable.
one whoso mullets had been admired
wherever the English language was
spoken , bought and eagerly perused his
jook.
And yet ho regretted that ho hud ever
ssued it. It Ir.ul been misconstrued by
the authorities and used -against him ,
uul thoimji ( ho sales had been fair , ho
said that if ho had his lile to Jive over
igain he would abstain from literary
nirsuils. ,
When I met him uc was working in
tlio belting dopurtmcnttof the thrashing
inichine works at Stillwatcr , a lew miles
iom my e.itatcs at Slippcryclniliurst
lis name is Coleman , Y ounger , though
10 allowed me to call him Cole , bccanso
us thought there should be no stillness
or formality between literary people nnd
saho called me "Bill" and 1 called him
"Cole. "
The book was a sort of biographical
volume , dealing with the gay irolics of
the lounger brothers , who wore in the
general bank clearance business and
jrokorago line for seine years. They
were also railroading a little under the
inn name and style of Younger , James
& Younger. They built tin a largo west
ern trade in the Smith & Wesson and all-
iround-nlibi business , which culminated
n an attempt to examine into the condi
tion of the bank at Northfield , Minn. ,
during banking hours. This was re
sented , nnd , after a long chase on the
pun of Minnesota's people , the YOUIIK-
ars were brought over to Still water , there
to remain until they should bo called
away to that land reserved for the mur
derer , where common people who have
not distinguished themselves can never
enter.
But after ten years engaged in painting
wagons and constructing thrashing ma
chines at a nominal salary , and clothed
in those monotonous garments so' much
affected by the { juosts ot our leading peni
tentiaries , tlio Younger brothers desire to
bu pardoned so that they may go into the
museum and manslaughter business in
Missouri.
At this inauspicious moment , when in-
llucnlial pcoplo in Minnesota and Mis
souri are straining every nerve to secure
pardons for these gentlemen , some ono
suddenly produces n copy of Mr. You tig
er's great book , in which ho 1ms told ,
through the instrumentality of a third
party , who is the ostensible author , how
ho used to cut up when ho was with
Qunnlroll in the disagreeable days of the
war , and how the Youngorri , the Jameses
and the Benders used to be up most al
night robbing people.
.lust as the sweet young hidy with the
soft heart and still moro mellow iiead
comes forth on bended knee and nsks
Governor llnhbard to please pardon Mr.
Younger , hero comes : i low , coarse man
with a copy of "Thirty Yearn in Custody ,
or How it Feels to bo Indicted ; being the
Biography ol and Personal Ruminisnunccs
of Colonial ! Votinger & Brothers , " in
which ho tells about standing fltleon
prisoners up together in order to see
liuw many ho could shoot through with
the Winchester rilln , intending to return
tlio rillo to tlio man from , whom lie pur
chased it if it did not prove satisfactory ,
also how they compelled an old lady to
set lire to her house so that the boys
could find their way to tlio melon paten ,
nnd then shooting nor down bouuusu the
melons wore not ripe after all.
Mr. Younger says that ho is very sorry
now that lie over dabbled in literature at
all. Other authors write what they
choose , but ho is cadcd strictly to account
tor everything in his book. Newspapers
] > rint little anecdotes from the work and
then ask their readers how they feel about
pardoning thn authors. Mr. Younger
says everybody knows that , as a matter
ot fact , many other authors have written
books that did not have n particle of
truth in thorn , and still everybody is
anxious to believe everything ho says in
his book. Why is it ?
Ho thinkri that the life of a literary man
is indeed a hard ono. If ho desires to tell
n story that will bo believed , tlio public
will not believe it , and if ho desires to im
press the render with tlio fact that it is a
joke , the aforesaid reader believes every
word of it.
To combine murder and literature
properly is a great gift. It requires won
derful shrewdness nnd versatility. Tub-
lishlnji and petty larceny are dillbront
They have been successfully combined
but authorship and assassination are no
cosily united. Aftur couvorsiug with
Mr.QYoungor , I am cvonmced that the
man who cannot obtain a livelihood by as
sassination alone .should not trv to piece
out his income by dabbling in literature.
For Fall Shooting.
It is so dry in the prairie chicken
country in New Mexico that hunters
carry water out in jugs and puns for the
dogs to drink out of.
Thousands of sago cooks and linns in
habit the valley of the north fork of tiio
Snake river in Idaho , where they appear
to be quite tame.
The season for water-rail shooting in
Maryland has arrived alid the marshes
along the Wicoinico river contain tlioti-
nnds of these birds.
Manuel Hernandez killed two line bucks
on the San Geronimo , .sixteen miles west
of Santa ! > , N. M. One weighed ljfi (
pounds and had tin inch of lat on his
brenst.
Ityill only bo a few years- moro when
prairie chickens and quail will be seen
10 more in Iowa. Ten years n o boys
iscd to shoot quail oil , the outskirts of
Jurlington.
A thoroughly broken falter or pointer
vill bring from $100 to § 000 , and Ko has
o bo properly eared forf throughout the
ear if ho is to bo worth anything for
uituinii sport.
Absolutely
Tblapow.lor never vnrlos. A marvel of pnt >
ty , strength and vrholosoinono-s. Moio econ
omical tlinn the ordinary kinds nnd oannt t > Q
sold Inooinpotlllnn with tlio multitude ) of low
test , short weight nhim or T > lie plinto powders.
Bold oniy In pans. HoYAr. HAKI.NU POWDER Co
468 Wall St. , .Vow York.
OMAHA
13lh 61 , Cor. Capitol Avenue ,
ronTIIK * TltEATMBST OF AM.
Chronic & Surgical Diseases.
DR. MoNIENAMY. ' Proprietor.
Mttecii liars' lloaplul and I'rnutu I'rauke
Wo have the futilities , tipparattu miU remedUi
for Iho successful treatment of every form of ills ,
cv-o nqmrini ; cither nudlceloreurgloul treatment ,
nml Imltoall tocnmonn.l Invtrtlgat-jfortlirmtclven
nrcorrvimomluUll u . l ing ) il ) rlcnci ) Iu treat-
IIIR cased by ltttr en bl ui to treat many cases
fclonliflcalfr wilhmit rrvine tbcm.
WJttTK J'OIt PIROULAn.tjn Defermltin and
Drnccf , Club Feet , C'umturcti of the Bplne
IUsKtnr.8 ur WOMEN , riles , 'J'nmori , Cancrr ,
Cntirrli , Ilruiichltlf , InhalnUnu , Hcctrlclly , I'aral-
} l8 , Kiitlcuey , Kidney , Ke , l r , SKIn , Ulood and
u'.l ' cnrulcal onerattoui.
Ilutiorler , Inhaler * , IJrJorm , Trunet , and
nil Muds of Medical and Surgical App'.Iauceii , man-
uracturad and for unlo
The only reliable iJedlcalJntltule making
Private 1 Special $ Nervous Diseases
rA H1'EC)1AI.TV. )
ALT. CONTAGIOUS ANU'DWOD DISEASES ,
from nlialevcrcaufoproduceduccea fnlljrtreated.
Wo cm rcmuvo Syphllitlo polsou from llicbbtciu )
without mercury.
New restorath e treatment for lo i of vital pee er.
Ml , COMMUNICATIONS UUNl'lDIiNTIAL
Cull nnd consult us or send nima nnd po t-olllf e
nddrrti plainly written enclose stamp , aud wo
H 111 send you. In plain wrapper , our
PRIVATE CIRCULAR TO MEM
UI-uS 1'nivATi , Sl'KCiiL iM ) Nzn ous PisnAsm ,
SBMiHit , WEAKNEHS , SPEnMATOiiKiicEt , IBI'OIJEN.
cr , BYt-iiiLie , aoNoimnui ; , Glttv , YAKICOCILX ,
SnUCTUf.E , AND Atl. VlfKAkC * Or THE GlBNtTO.
VniNAiir OKOANS , or tend lilnlory of } our case for
" "
"iVrsoimmaUe toUlt us rnay to treated at llielr
homr > , by correj > oiidciico. i10'1"1 , ' ' ' , , J" . ' ! ! ; ! ! '
mcut Bent by mall or express BEC'Ulitl.Y I'ACh-
El ) FnOM onSEUVATJOS. uo marks to Indlcalo
content * or sender. One personal Interview pro-
fwedlfconienlsnt. Fifty rooms for the aciom.
modntlon of patients. Duard and attendaujc U
reasonable ptlces. Address all Letters to
Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute.
Cor. 13th SI and Cw'lijl ' A . OUAHA. HEB.
Of the clothing cutters by the 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 o ± , as it will be impossible to duplicate the prices
on these goods. All goods at strictly ONE PRICE and marked in plain
-J-
figures at
Cor. Douglas and 14th sts. , Omalia.
EN ROUTE FOR OMAHA
The JTon. , T < tcJt Front Hcadnl
If'ay und l { i > i < llu
A Grand Reception Being Planned.
This time honored annual visitor has
already breathed upon us , and will soon
be one among us. His stay in the city
will be quite extended , for ho proposes
lo call on every citi/en , and the proper
thinjX to do is to lay aside summer cloth
ing and put on thicker fabrics , that will
protect you from the icy breath of old
Jack. \ \ e know of no linn cast or west
better prepared to supply your wants in
wearing apparel than L. O. Jones fc Co. ,
the American Clothiers. 1309 Farnam
street.
This is tlio only house in the country
selling men's all wool business suits for
$7.00 , and all wool worsted suits for $10.
At $13.00. 815.00 , $10.00 , $18.00 , $20.00 ,
$25.00 and $30.00 , they are selling suits
and overcoats that make happy customers - j
mers and keep a largo force of salesman
busy supplying their needs. Liberal ad
vertising , line goods , and low prices have
combined to make 1309 Farnam , one of
the busiest places in the city.
BSTMUSHED fW USED IN ALL
Ontnlocues anil Prices on application. Scidby
all tbo best Carrlsco J'.ullncrn nud Dcklcrg.
CINCINNATI. O. H. A.
Cntle Ad ( < JC'5s. COO OIN.
RELIABLE JEWELER ,
"Watches , Diamonds , Fine Jewelry , Silverware
The lartust stock. Prices the lowest. 1'lno ropilrln ? a spool > lty. All work w.ur.i'ito 1. Corno r
i and 15tU street , Omaha.
M. BURKE & SONS ,
LIE STOCK COIMISSM MERCHANTS ,
OEO. BURKE , Manager ,
UNION STOCK YARDS , OMAHA , NEB.
HEFEKENCKS : Merchants' and Kilmers' Hank , David City , Neb. ; Keirn-y Na'lomt '
Hank , Kearney , Neb. : Columbus State Bank. Columbus , Neb. ; McDonald's Hank. Noilli
Wa 1
lSm attached for two-thlnls value of stock
ROMAN'S '
flBQ * MftT.l
nroeunlly wornpiifennil rollablo. Thor Invc been
tcxtcillii tliotuHiiiU of cases anil wo can positively
esert thntln nil cases where the liver , spleen , kid-
rjrsnnil bowels nro Involved , na. IIOI.MAN'P I'ADI
ere nt once the host , iiulckcut uml cheapest ; and
hey Imvo nmila purni.incnt cures la lliuusanda of
IISCB where raeillclne bus been used wltliuut any
urloilcrta huto < or'
_
E3oliiimi' B.ivcrnm !
Aluorb'iiUliHliurltlt1 * from tlin bluml.
ln\U rut 4 and \ltnilrea the wluilo y tpm
BJoIman'Iivcr and Stoumrh I > a I
Cures llllloiiHiiMB Inillffp'tlun , Jiinn IlcJ ,
Dljrrtiiii'H , MiiliilifclcWUciiil.iihe ,
HhcimmtHm , etc. ' .
Holmim'sP Ivor mid. Stomach I'n .
ItivuhiUn the Stomicli unit Unwell , Improves "
the AliiH'tltc , correct1 * Au'lnillntlun ,
ho.iutlllus tlio C'jiniiluito i. etc.
IIohnanN I/ivcr ami sioiimt-li I'a
Proventu him SULnoi . C'bolcrn , Siu.illiiox ,
" Yellow. Typhus , Typhoid untl
nilloim revert.
AM. . UUUGiJiyiS-Oreoutonrocolp of
Price
I'AI > CO. ,
I2j ( Williiun St. , N. Y.
S. W. COK. 15lh AXI > FAKXAJI , OMAHA. >
of the city. Lands for sale In "Jf
Property of every description for sale in all parts
every county hi Ncpraska.
A COMPLETE SET OF ABSTKACfb
Of Titles of Douglas county kept. Alans ol the city slate or county , or any other
information desired , furnished Iree ot charge upon appellation.
BSCK3
*
The cool weather is now upon us and it is the
duty of every man to ta&e care of his health.
This cannot be done unless he has the proper
Underwear to keep him warm , and if he would
see a line that will SURPBISE him as to
Price , Quality , Texture and Quantity ,
He should visit the
New York and Omaha dotting Co
Who can show the most complete line of Un
derwear in the city. A small idea can be form
ed by examining our show windows where can
be seen a few of our medium class goods.
ONE PRICE FOR ALL.
QSQ