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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1886)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : FBIDAY , SEPTEMBER 24. 1880. . u .1 GATHERED ABOUT THE CITY , What Mitlman , the Millnrcl Shooter Haste to Say NOTES ON RAILROAD MATTERS. I ollco Court nistrlet Court News A IVcililiSift Amilvcrfwry Annisc- incut Notes Ctaucrnl liocnt. flttninn'H Story. Vostonliiy morning's HEB contnlnod n telegraphic reference to the slioot JIIK of Durham at Mllliinl Wed lusilny nlfilit. Yuslcnlny morning Dcji' uty blicrilF Grcbo wont tc tli'o scone , und t liking 0. " .Hitman , HID man wlio did the shooting , Into custody , brought him to this city and had him looked upin tlincounty jail. Ilowns tliorc Been by ti Uin : reporter ycstorday. MUtmnn , is iv liirge , heavy ( Jorman , with n mild round sot of features , trimmed mod with moustache and goatee. Ik made no Iroublu in ( giving Ills Version ul lh story , which is plausible and evidently dontly worthy of crcdcneo , because he bears upon ono of his eyes u fearful proof of having been beaten in tliutillniy. . " 1 keep n saloon at Millard. " ho said "where 1 have resided for about thirteen months. I used formerly to live hi Omaha. Last night about I'm o'clock Durham and Cole came into mj plane. They wanted mo to give them drink. Now Durham had been to mi place several times and I had given bin credit , but 1 had not got paid , and InuuU mi my mind not to give him nor any ol his friends anything on credit. Because , why should I do it ? You trust a railroa < Jnborur ami there Is nobody to pay foi him it ho skips away , because the con tractors say they will not bo responsible for any debts run by laborers , bo I told him that I only spokp once , and that 1 had told him before ho could not gel drink without money. "Last week I went to Omaha and bcsfou going I told my cliumhtor not _ to give Durham nor anv other person drink with out paying for it. While I was gom. Durham and Cole went to my saloon nsked for drink , and my daughter , wlic was seventeen years of ago , told then what 1 had told her , and refused to give them liquor. They then sai ( they would help themselves nnd wore going behind the bar when 1113 wlto interfereu und they went away. " " .Now , last night , they came arouni again , after what they had donu before nnd again annoyed mo about drinks which 1 always refused. They becami angry , and Durham finally , asked nu for 45 cents to pay his way t < Papillion , because both ho and Colt are working on the li. & M. grade righ near t'ns ' place. 1 told him I would no give him the twenty-live cents , and boll of tncm became angry. My duughloi ecreamcel and urged mo to ire into , tin back room because she says she bean them say tlnsy would kill mo 1 was leaning on the end of tin counter at the time , my bacl loing toward the end of the bar. Colt got behind mo , put his arms around in1 neck and pulled mo down on the llooi nnd then Durham stamped mo in nij eye , as you sue , with the heel of his boot I'strugL'lcd upward and was pushed on Into the dining room , when lur ham attempted to got bohiiu the liar to .seize a bolth of whisky. Jly wlfo headed him oft"am he struck her a powerful blow on tin forehead , and she has a big lump thorc now. I was now struggling with Cole and forced myself out and caught holt of a sodawator box , Illicit with bottles , which i hold on to and pulled myself ui behind the bar nnd grasped my re volvor. Durham then came at me with a knife and both of them forced me in the corner , and in raising my hand tc ward oil' his knlfo blows , the rovolvci wont on" and shot him through the throat 1 Was In a dangerous corner and the next instant i ir.it that Durnm's knife would have killed mo. " KAIL fllATTKKS. Excursionists Into Nebraska Otlici Notes , It has been many a day since Omuti : has wilncssod such nu inllux of home cockers sound for western Nobrasua as oc ecurrcd.yesterday morning. The occaslot waa the harvest , excursion , at I'educci rates , for the benefit of those who wan to locate in the west. The Rock Islam end Northwestern trains together brough in abejut eight hundred people , while tin "Q" brought in several hundred mort wlio were taKcn west on me H. & M. fron Oreapolis in a train of twenty-one curs The Uoek Island and Northwestern pas sensors wore transferred to the Umoi Pacific overland No. U , which was holt ono hour anil a half waiting for tin ' 'Northwestern train. This train hai been unavoidably delayed in Iowa Most of t IIO.IQ passengers wore bourn for points in interior ami western Nebraska braska , and the majority of tliom wil doubtless locate in the stnto. Anothe : "harvest excursion" will occur before tlii npproacli of winter. AI , V. Honton , of the Salt Lake olllo of the Union I'acilic , is in the city on hi return from St. Louis , whither ho at companled the Knights Templar e.\ curtiion. I'hil Warrack ) chli'f clerk in the general oral freight olllco of the Union 1'acllic has gone to Now York. As a consequence of the wreck on th Missouri I'acilio below Kansas City , Weil uosday night's Omaha train on that road duo here at about 0 o'clock , did not arriv until11 ; ! iO o'clook yesterday morning. 1 wasi'nmpolled logo by way of Seilaliaani Lexington in order to roach Kansas Citj thus throwing it out of several hours u ita schedule. Andy IJordon of the Chicago , Mimic npolis & St. Paul road returned tin morning from the Odd Feltows" meetiiij nt Uoston , 11 S. Hair , eonoral western passongo Agent of the Chicago & Northwester ! road , who is well known in this locality nnd. several times in the past two year visited this eity , has tendered his resin nation , to take otl'oct on the first of Octc bor. His successor will bo K , P. Wilsoi of Chicago , who has for bomo time bao ! boon pool commissioner at that place , J. A. Murray , traveling agent for th Chicago & Northwestern , returned till morning from Uoston , whore ho wont t escort a number of Nebraska delegate to the Odd tVllowd1 gathering at tlin place. He reports that Ids road oarrle Iwoiity oNcurMon trains from Chicago t Uoston , nud every one of them wa crowded , Thos , llolnn , who for about n year bao has had charge of the switch nnd tclt graph station on the Union Pacific roai Immediately this side of the bridge , ha been transferred to the position of nlgl operator and ticket agent at the llroai uuy depot in Council Hlufls. Ho succeed Mr. Koiger , who comci to thib side of Ui river. A. C. Campbell , supoHnlomlent of th western division of the U. & M. t McCook , came mlo fown yesleida morning , The business in the Union Pacifi depot telegraph ofTico has so increased c late that is has been found necessary t put another operator there , in connci U < in with Mr T. McCarthy , who In w > g been worked continuously ut tt key. The not ? man H John F. Knnpp , who has already appcarctl in these columns M an inventor of an electrica contrivance. _ _ _ _ _ _ The Northwestern an < l Chicago , llm lington & Quiiu'V trains were both latt last night thus delaying the departure o the overland on the Union Pnciiic , Just as the transfer train arrived in tin depot nt 7:35 : last night the heavy rain storm opened ami tlio ceno on the Tent I street crossing beggared description. Ho tween the lightning flashes and thundoi peals- the rushing crowds for shelter , foi the cars ami city conveyances- the crie ; of haekmen , hotel runners and the inces sant passing and rcpassing of trains ant the warning erics of the llagnian it wa.1 pandemonium sure. Special car No. 02 of the Union Pacific went to Cliie.'igo yesterday to bring oul the government Inspectors on their an ihual tour of examination of the road Lorgt" blocks of stone are nrrivinti foi the pronosed mammoth btidge thcUnior Pacific will soon build over Sovonll street. This means n speedy commence mout of the "wide track" system , am plenty of them. Her In.nrlrn | 1'rovotl l < 'nlnt. The KKI : of yesterday moining con tallied an account of the frightful acci dent at 'jy.20 llnrnoy street Wednosdaj night , in which Mrs. Alice Titeomb wa ; su badlv burned by the upsetting of : lamp. "The unfortunate women diet from the ollects of her injuries yestenhy morning. 31 it. numncK's ACCOUNT. Among the witnesses to the sad nfl'iilr were Kthvartl Taylor , a brother of Mrs. Titcombs' anil J. E. Hurdick , a draughts man for Henry Voss , the architect. These gentlemen were visiting with Mrs. Titeomb Wednesday evening , and In trying to extinguish the name.1 in the ladles' clothing , had thcii hands badly burned. Both of then will be laid up for several weeks Mr. Taylor , the brother of thounfortu nato victim , Is completely prosit cited , partly from the shook caused Dy tlin ter rible death ot Ins sister , and partly from the injuries received , which wore of a more painful character than those re ceived by Air. Hurdlck , The latter was seen yesterday in his room in Creighlon block , and gave the following version of the all'uir : "Last evening , " ho said , "Mr. Taylor went up to call on his sister , Mrs. Tit- comb , and I accompanied him Wo spout the avoning in pleasant conversation. About 10 o'clock wo got up to go and were about to leave when the dresser on which the lamp was i-otting was suddenly moved to ono side. The lamp was thrown to the floor , exploding instantly. In a moment the room seemed to uo filled with a mass of flame. Wo started to ex tinguish it by stamping it out ami nearlv had the lire under control , when Mrs , Titeomb knelt down and commenced tc smother the llamos with her dress , which was , mudn of light , inflammable material. li n moment she was all a lire. I turned about , saw her condition , anil rcali/.ed that her condition was a perilous one. Hoforo I could find anything tc wrap her in , she ran out into the hall , and with ono bound jumped down stairs into her brother's arms , on the first floor He did his best to tear the blazing clothing from her , ami I assisted him. I tore oll'mv coal , which was made of lisrht material , ami throw it around her , but that had little or no ell'cct. Mrs. Titeomb ran out into this yard , ami there we succeeded in tearing oil'more of the blazing clothing. Sl'O ' rushed into the street , where the graders - dors had been at work and commenced to roll over in the dirt. By this time , the Humes were almost out , and were finally ei.Mingiiislied by means of a blanket which somcono'brought. Mrs. Titcomli was then taken into the house and placed in the doctor's care. She was conscious at first , and wo had strong hopes that slu would recover. Toward the last , however - over , she became unconscious. " " Some itlea of the unfortunate lady's hi ; juries can bo gained when it is stated thai her whole body was so badly burned from the ankles up to her shoul ders , that the doctor could not in sert a hypodermic noodle tmdcr the skin for the purpose of injecting morphine tc case the pain , because he could not lindii fcinglo spot that was not charred to a crisn. illaTitcomb's husband is chief 0112- ! necr of the C\ps : Cod canal , anil has been informed by telecraph of ti ! ? sad a It air. The body has been embalmed awaSt : his arrival. Mrs. Titcomb's dress catching lire at tracted the attention of nearly everyone in the house , and but for the heroic ef forts of Miss Jennie Webb , whoremaince ] behind and extinguished the tlamos in the room , the building might have burned tc the ground. llnby Wedding Reception. September 23 , 1810 , on Sugar Creek Logan county , 111. on the old homestead Abraham Lucas nnd Susannah Kccd do tormlned to unite their fortunes for bet ter or worse , and last availing about om hundred of their friends and relative ! assembled to cclobrato the fortieth mini vorsary of their wedding. Mr. and Mrs Lucas bear their ago well and althougl their hair lias become somewhat tingei with gray still they would hardly bt thought over fifty and in the prime o life , whilst sixty or more winters and tu many summers have passed over thcii heads. After the company had assembled tlit pi cremation speech was made by Kov C. W. Savidgo in a few fitting ami wel chosen words and then the evening wa : given up to social intercourse. The presents were numerous ami costly , of which the following is u pallia list : Mr. and Mrs. Manger , sugar bowl ii silver Maud ; Dr. Savillo , water set ; tin Seward street M. K. church , of which Mr nnd MfH , Lucas are active members largo cake basl.ot in silver bland , ret plush easy chair , pickle dishes , shopping bag , and $ > in goli : Mnud and Hussn Wright , elegant decorated lamp nnd fix lures ; Mr. and Mrs. G , P. Dfetz , toile bottle ; it. C. Smith , slcovobutionsiAlollh Lucas , gold collar button ; Ktldlo Lucnf silver butterdishes ; Mr , and Mrs. O.I1 Thompson , autograph album , in wlilcl the names of all those prcsun worn written ; Mr. and Mrs. J li. Heed , vase ; Mr. nnd Mrs. G. W Lucas , Mrs. Sndio We-ivor.and Miss Molll Lucas , gold headed cane and black sill dress ; Mrs. J. H. Prcsson , toilet bottle C. It. Smith , cup and Banco * ; Mr. nm Mrs. 1) . L. Thomas , fruit dishiindstono : ( ISurr and Clarke , hand painted water hot Mrs. K. K. French , lamp ; Mr. and Mrs Hilts , fruit dish ; C. W. Coin , salt collars Mollie Lucas , toilet sot ; Airs. A. A. An dcrfeon and sons , pitoherMr ; , nnd Mr ? UisholV , table Ilium ; L. K. Ifucas , olegan plush sofa ; J. W , Hoffmanbook of prom i.susj Mr. and Mrs. F , T. Shinroek , books Mr , and Mrs , Coons , book ; Mr. am Mrs , DolJolt , book ; Mr , and Mrs , Uco \ \ right , glasses. Speeches wore made and n genera good tlmo had. An original poem wa read by one of the ladles present. TJIB NKW'lioTKU An Idea or AVIiat It Is Coin ; to lie. Architect Mcndolssohn'sald ycsterda that work on the now hotel which is to b erected on the south sldq _ of Farnnr street IctMecii isTiiitli ami Tenth , woui < commence in about two weeks , Th plans have boon drawn up and nil llm remains to bo done now is the awavdin of the contracts. The plans which huv been drawn up by Mendelssohn & 1'ishci the well known architects , contemulat u hold tmlldiui : llucr thuu nnythiug uoy in this city. The structure will be 132 foot square and six stories high. II will be built of St. Louis pressed brick with terra cotta trimmings of the most ornate design. There will bo over SOC rooms in the building. The rotunda will bo a largo and roomy one , and will connect by winding stairs with a magni < ficent system of promenades and parlors. It is the intention ol Mr. Joslyn and his nssoeiciates to have all the modern improved moms in the hotel , and make it in all respects thoroughly first class. The structure will cost in the neighborhood of $200,000. _ NEW OUTI-MTJTroUx'mVSPAI'liUS. Tlic Oinnlin Typo Koiimlry nnd Sup ply House Tor Printers nnd The Western Newspaper Union at Omaha is prepared at all times to oiitllt publishers on slwt notice with presses , type , rules , borders , inks , composition , sticks and rules , and In tact everything in the line of printers' and publishers' supplies. Hotter terms and moro liberal prices can bo secured than by sending to Chicago or elsewhere. Save monny by buying near home. Second hand goods in tha printing linn bought and sold. We often have great bargains in this particu lar. Send for Tin : PIIIXTKIK' AUXIMAUV , our monthly trade journal , that gives lists of goods and prices and from time to time proclaims unequalled bargains in now and second hand material. WKSTKUX Nuwsi'Ai'Bit UNH > N % 12th Street , bet , Howard and Jackson , Omaha , Nebraska. A Democratic null. Immediately after the democratic con vention Wednesday there was n meeting of the county central committee hold. There was not n full attendance. Some of the members who had been at the convention , and had scon the cut-ami- dried style in which 1 10 packing-house star-chamber business was carried out , refused to attend. There was a quorum present , however , ami among other things done was to call the primaries for the county convention , on the 8thand , the convention on the Uth. It was later discovered that as the state convention would bo held on the ? th , many of those in attendance upon it would not be nblo to work at the primaries on the following day. Yesterday morning , Chairman Mo- Shane called a special meeting of the com mittee , to bo held at his ollieo yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock , when the date of the primaries was changed to the llth and that of the convention to the 12th. A Herloitn Accident. The friends of James Leo. brother of Dr. E. W. Leo , of this city , will regret to learn that ho recently met with an acci dent on an Ogallala ranch , which all but proved fatal. Ho was engaged in roping a steer , when his horse , a liory , half- broken steed , reared and fell. Unfortu nately Lee fell directly under the horse , and wnilo no bodies were broken ho re ceived internal injuries of a complicated nature , concussion of the brain and spii.o. For a time his life was despaired of , but ho rallied anil is now on the high roatl to recovery. Dr. Hubert wont out to Ogallala and accompanied the unfor tunate to his home in Hamlolph , N. f. Hero is under the care of his brother , Dr. Lee , assisted by Dr. Robert. His olian ces for recovery are good. A Sllpiiln : ; liollor. Yesterday nltornoon nt three o'clock haf n { dozen man were engaged in lowering from a truck to the sidewalk , a largo boiler to be u cd in heating the Nebraska National Bank building. The truck was backed up near the Twelfth street entrance to the basement. The boiler was a heavy one anil got away from the men and slipped with such velocity that two men who were standing by as spectators narrowly escaped being ciushcd to death. Tito fancy barber pole of E , Stoiu , whose shop is in the basement of the building , was broken from its fastening , and tliu fancy cathedral-glass lantern crushed into a thousand fragments. AVnnts His Children. Mayor Hoyd yesterday received a letter from James Havcll , the Denver man witMc ' , yife. ran away witli a young sport and deserted her 1011" h'.tlo ' Coys in this city. Havcll is now servins a sentence in slate's prison for grand hircciiy , but nevertheless , wants his children sent to him. They are how nt the poor farm , and Mayor Hoyd has ordered them to .bo taken to Denver. Marshal Cummings said yesterday that ho didn't know how it was going to bo done , as ho didn't propose to bear the expense of it himself The four youngsters protest vigorously against being sent to Denver. 1 hey say that their father is anything but a kind man. A MorniriK Fire. The ( ire department was called out yes terday morniiiir to extinguish a fire in a two story frame structure on the north west corner of Fourteenth and Cass streets owned by Charles Jensen. The blaze was extinguished with some dilliculty , but not until the interior was prctt - well burned out. The loss on the building was $500 or ? COO , not covered by insur ance. S. Hesmond occupied the struc ture witli a line of peddlers' supplies , valued at § 450. His loss was almost to tal and his insurance nothing. There is no theory as to the cause of tno lire. Indignant Second Warders. The residents of the city in the vicinity of the Castelhir school are indignant be cause while in possession of a school , they are not enabled to use it for half of their children. Asa consequence they propose to indignale tnis evening at Cosmopolitan hall on South Thirteenth nnd see if they can not do something ta keep their children from walking two miles to the Leavcnworth school in winter time. Cell ForClothliiif. Persons who can contribute old cloth ing are requested to leuyo or bend it to the Buckingham , 100 South Twehtli street. Many men from the jail conm to us for assistance and have to bo clothed before wo can got thorn positions. Wo have many calls for clothing when we have nothing to giyo. Anything suitable for oltlier men , women or children will be thankfully received , ' Woiiic. Imlo City News. A female squatter on tliu bottoms thron a rock at oao of n force of H. & M , men who were moving her shanty yesterday ul ternoon. She was arrested by Constable Mealio , but a mob of 1111.11 set upon him and compelled him to release her. A crazy man was arrested by the police- ' r afternoon on .the bottoms , and takonjio tluloounty jail. Ho was suflorin from the hallucination that some ono wu trying lo kill him. The Metropolitan Club. The Metropolitan Club has elected of fleers for the ensuing year as follows : President-iS. Oberfolder. Vice President Adolph Meyer , Treasurer -Davo Kaufman , Secretary J. Ktchman. The lirst party will occur on Octobei 18 , in the Metropolitan hotel , English milliners are said to have dU covered a way of making bonnets of tUsui paper ; they cost about us much as if the ; were covered.yuh HE SHOT HIS 'OWN ' WIFE , Herbert Whittomoro Firesat His Wife Thinking She is * a < .Burglar. Mrs. "VVIiltteinorc's VonndH Consid ered Kntnt Children AVectln | * nt Their Motticr'H IJcdnldo. Denver Tribune , Sept. 21 : A shocking affair occurred at Whittemoro's ranch , about two miles oul ou the Golden road last night. Mr. Herbert R. Whittomoro shot his wife twice thinking that she was r. burglar. Ono ball entered the left side of the neck , nnd the other the right shoulder , coming out below the right shoulder blade. The story as told In Mr. Whittemoro's own words to the reporter is as follows : HOW IT llAlMT.Nrl > . "We went to bud at about 8 o'clock. I had ? 100 with mo which ! hail got to pay n debt with to-morrow. The money 1 hiel in my drawers. I remember my wife saying to mo just before 1 went to sleep that she could not wear the now flannels she had bought and would have to change thani. That is the last thing 1 remember belorc going to sleep , i was awakened by u noise , anil saw a dark form in the room between mo and the window. Half asleep as 1 was 1 thought of my money , nnd thought there was a burglar in the room. 1 raised my pistol ami lired. The ligiirc came straight toward mo and 1 llretl again. Then we clinched. A horrible thought struck mo. "Amy , " I cried , "is It you ? " "Yes , " she said ; "i am shot ; you have killed mo. " 1IUCIIING ON THE 1'l.OOIt. " 1 then leaped to my feet and Jit the lamp. There lay my poor wife on thu floor , the blood flowlngfrom her wounds , She had got up to change her llanneLs , which iiriliited her. Iran to the door auk cried for the neighbors. "Oh , my dear wilel Oh , my God , " cried the unhappy man , breaking down as he finished his story. He then turned to his wife , in whose presence the story had been told , nud asked her whether that was the way it happened. She nodded assent and tried to speak in corroboration of the narralivc.but was unable to do so. The story as told by the neighbors is similar lo that of Mr. Whlttcnioro. FUANTIC WITH QHIEF. They wore aroused by a great shouting and crying from llio Whittemore house , and ran over to find Mr. WhiUemoro half frantic with grief and his wife lying bleeding from her wounds. Dr. Hrinkaus , who lives near by. was ' at once summoned. Ho dresse'd the wounds , but refused to attend to the case further , as he is pot now a practising physician. One of the neighbors , Mr. Uerryson , then staried to the city for a doctor. Ho lirst went for llio family physicican , Dr. J. U. Cory , but that gentlemen could not bo found. Dr. Clayton Purkhill was then called. The doctor arrived ab'ha ranch shortly after e > no o'clock and began an examina tion of the caso. The lirst ball , which was lired into the neck , came out at tlio back of the neck. Dr. i'arkhill s.iid that the ball had penetrated the larynx. KKC'OVLUY UOUllTFUL. It is possible , he says , Unit the woman may live , but the chances are very much against her. The pistol used was n 38-calioor , Smith & Wesson. The shooting occurred , as nearly as can bo ascertained , at about 10 o'clock. The house in which the tragedy happoiujdls a- small one-story building with three rooms. The bedroom is a small one in the rear of the house , and Mrs. 'Whittomorc could not have been moro than throe feet from her husband when he lired. The poor woman , although struggling for breath and suffering terribly irom pain , seemed to haves but one thought to show her husband and the others present - ont that shu did not hold him to blame. She made piteous cflorls to spent ; and tell the story herself , but could not do so. Her oreathinjr was labored , and was ac companied at times by a gurgling sound , as if she wore breathing internally. The grief of the husband was heart- rending. It was horrible to witness. OAM.INQ HIS WIKli's XAMK. Ho called again and again to his wife V'iUi .every cjuier.ri.'io ; name which ho could think of. Again no would call In distracted tones on God to help him in his agony. A number of little children of Mr. and Mrs. Whittemore stood around gazing with tearful eves , but hardly nblo to real ize the terrible affair. The weeping women and the awestruck countenances of the men added to the horror and solemnity of tlio scene. At 1:3J : ( Mrs. Whittemore was still liv ing , but Dr. Parkhill had grave doubts oflicr recovery. 1'ollcc Court. Judge Ilolsloy disposed of a largo number of cases in police court yesterday morning. Most of them wore ordinary cases of drunkenness. Several prosti tutes were arrested for being delinquent , and wore lined ? 5 mid costs apicco. James Dailoy , for stealing a pair of bridles , was lined $5 and costs and sen tenced to fifteen days in the county jail. Joseph Morrison and Kdward Sproulo were lined $5 and costs for carrying con cealed weapons. Clara Thomas , the notorious , paid a fine of $5 and costs for drunkenness , A T. Temple ami Hugh Cameron , who had been lighting until thu luces of both looked like a piece of chewed beef steak , were fined $5 and costs apiece. A Quarrelling Coupln. Jerry Huck and Dora Huek , husband nnd wife were arrested yesterday for li&ht ing. Hoth were locked up , but Mrs. Hnck , after a few moment's confinement , was taken ill and was released. POWDER Absolutely Pure , , TbU powder never varies. A rnorvol of pur- tr.etrcngtuaiitl wholojoinoness. Moro ecan- omlcal than the ordinary kimUandcannt.be told IncompoiUlon with the multitude of low test , short voitfhtnlura or nhospniuo powdcri. Bold only In can . HorAf. BAKtwOfOWDEH Co 8Wall it. , New York. The Nebraska Clothing Company finds even their large store not roomy enough to aceDmmoclate their immense stock , and in some lines the surplus is extraordinarily large , so the quantities mentioned below must be reduced by about Oct. 1st , in order to make room for other goods constantly arriving. They are as follo\vs:120 : all wool mens' cas- simere suits , at $6. 125 mens' suits , strictly all worsted , in black and brown , at $7 ; sold by other dealers for more money. 250 dozen mens' all wool scarlet hose , 15cper pair. 150 dozen fancy dress shirts , including collars and cuflfs , 35c each. 100 dozen mens' nice suspenders , 15cworth double the money. We call special attention to our all wool Norfolk childrens' suitsfrom 5 to 12 years , at $2.95. Hemembergoods are at strictly one price , and marked in plain figures , with j1 I&B H.r o o H K1 TO Cor. Douglas and 14th sts. , Omaha. ORflAHA _ , Cor. Capitol FCIl TUB TIlEATJir.NT OP Ait. Chronic & Surgical Diseases. DR. IWcWlEHAMY. Pr.op Qtcv. Hivlccn j < Mrs' llDKjiiial nnil 1'iivnto I'r.ii'tlco ' H'uhava the facilities , npimratiif and runcilld for the successful treatment of c\c.y form of ills- ( onoicqultliiK cither inuillcal orptirgtcul treatment , ami ln\ Ito nil to come aud Investigate for tliumsclvrj nr correspond \\llh . Long experience In treat- In cases by letter cni"olc : us to treat innny cases fcientilicn'ly without peeing them WHITE FOH CIIICI'LAK on Deformities ami Braces , Club Feet , C'urvaturen of tlio Splno DisEiSES ov WOIIES , Piles , Tumors , Cancels , Catarrh , Bronchitis , Inhalation , Electricity , 1'nral- y ls , Epilepsy , Kidney , Eye , Ear , BUlu , Blood aud ml surslc.'il operations. Hutlorlui , InhuliTB , ItrncrH , Trusses , nnd all kind : ) uf Medical and Surgical App'.Iancev , man ufactured and for sale The only reliable mcdlcnl Institute mailing Private , Special 1 Nervous Diseases ' 8IifeiAI.TY. A ? . . ALL CONTAGIOUS AND BLOOD DISEASES , rom whatet er entire produced , successfully trcutcil , \Va can remove Syphilitic polto.i from the system New reiterative trcnt-nent for loss \ltalixmcr. . ALL COMMUNICATIONS CONFIDENTIAL Cull nnd consult IIB or ecnd name nnd post-oHice address plainly v.'rltloa enclose Btaniji , nud we will Pcml you. In lilalu winnin-r , our PRIV/VTECIRCULAR _ , TOYMEN iri KivX73 , rrxciAi , AND NERVOUS rA'SUSi ; , SrnrtMATOiinncKA , Iw CT , S.'liOM nianT'.i , Gl"7 , V ! " , ANll ALT. UIJEARES OP TUB O.ENITO- UmmiivOnuAKs , or tend history of your case for an opinion. Persons unable IDlclt us may ho treated nt their homes , by correspondence McillclncB and Instru ments f cut by mall or express SECURELY PACK ED FROM ODSHHVATION. no marks to Indicate contents or eendcr. One personal Interview pre ferred If convenient. Flf t ) rooms for the accom modation of patients. Board and attendance at reasonable prices. Address all Letters to Omaha Medical and Surgical institute , Cor. 13th St. and Canltol Ave. . OMAHA. NEB. M. BURKE & SONS , H LIVE STOCK COHISSM MERCHMTS , OECX BOIIKE , Mnnnptor , UNION STOCK YARDS , OMAHA , NEB. ItEFEKENCKS : Merchants' and Fanners' Itauk , David City , Neb. ; Koarncy Natlomt k , Kearney , Neb. : Columbm State Hani ; . Columbus , Xeb. ; McDonald's Hank. to. Neb. ; Omnlu National Hank. Omaha. Neb. , , MEATS ROASTED IN THEIR OWN JUICES , BY USING THE WIBE GAUZE GVEN DOOR TOUNU EXCLUSIVELY ON THE There Is not n cooklnir npp.nrnlua roniln n tns the BollJ Oven Door , liuttlmttholo In welflitof mo.itals Iiom twenty-flvoto forty pur cant , ottlio ino.it raiuten. In other vtoriln , rib at Loefyolnblnit tun loumlgif roasted rafillum lo violl-dono will lose tliroo i > ounds , The sams roasted In tUo Charter Gate Bantro uslnir the Wire Oauza Oven Door loses about ono pound. TonllowmonUonlirlnk li lo loson laruo portion of lit * jalcea auilllr.vor. The flbrca donotpeiiaralu , aud S HD ron ItLusinATED CIRCULARS ADD Ptiic : LISTS. it kecuiuou loueli , tasteless aud unimlutcuble. CHAETEE OAK STOVES and RANGES are SOLD IN NEBEASKA aa follows : MILTON ROGERS & SONS OUAIIA. TANNELT. 5t SWEEN Y FAIRBURY. P. KENNEV. GOKUON. GETI'LE & FACER , KKANKLIN. DALLAS & LKTSON. HASTINGS. N. J. JOHNSON NOKTII littNU. K. C. I1REWUR. HAY SI-RINGS. J f McCArKERTY , O'NnLL CITY. H AlKD St CO NKCKA KA CITY. R HAZLEWOOD , OSCEOLA. W. F. TEMI'UHON , NFLSON. j. S. DUKU PLATTSMOVTII. j. n. STURDEVANT & SON ATKINSOH. A. PEARSON , SIFHIINO. J.KASS&CO CIIADKON. . GREEN STROMsnuiic. KKAUSK , LUI1KER R WELCH , . . . .COLUMDUS. iG. . PADDEN&FON SUITHIOR. VEKDON. OLDS UROS IMMEKMAN &TRAKER RELIABLE JEWELER , Watches , Diamonds , Fine Jewelry , Silverware The largest stock/ : Prices tlio lowtsst. Repairing : i specialty. All work warrant- Corner IJou-'las und 15tli streets. Omului. BZ23C3V SBES1Q The cool weather is now upon us and it is the duty of every man to take 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 SURPRISE him as to Price , Quality , Texture and Quantity , He should visit the New York and Omaha Ootliing 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.
