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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1886)
mr * * * ! \ 8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TUESDAY , OOTOBElr 26 , 188ft SHE SWALLOWED ARSENIC , Mrs. Hugh Thompson Resorts Unsuccess fully to Suicide. DASHED TO THE GROUND AcnlilRtit Tills Afternoon A Nc\v Mouse Tim Courts 1'olloc MuttcrH mid UtllRf l/OC'lll Attempted Suicide. Mm Hn li Thompson , who lives in the Bocond story of the bnililinp occupied by McCaffrey" ' ! siilooh on the northeast cor- nur of FlfliM'nth and Douglas , had n vary narrow escape from crossing tlio "dark divide" yrstonhiynioniinji. Shortly after midnight : i young jirl named Nollit'.who rooms in thu samu bitililinjr , camu into the room and found Mrs. Thompson sit- tine up in bed , having .jus * , swal lowed homo liquid out of a ghm The Rirl asked Mrs. T. in an astonished manner what she wag drinking That lady vouchsafed no reply , but calmly commenced to swallow powder from a sriwll package which had beoti lying on the table. . "That's arsenlc..she said , "and I am iroinn to die. " This young girl at once sent for : i doctor , and had tin null- dole of iron given to the would-be Mill-lilt : . In less tliun half mi hour the antidote acted properly , and the woman's life was saved Yesterday HIO was still confined to her bed. but the doctor eon- fiirii'tril her out of danger. Mrs. Thompson refuses to say much about her motives for attempting the act , though nho insists tint she still wants to ( tie. Her hucbaiut left her about a week ngo , on account of alleged misconduct on her part , and this has so worked on \ her that HII | > made up her mind that life was no longer worth living She Is a handsome woman about twenty-seven vcar old. Thompson is employed as water inspector for the waterworks com- l nny. A KI I10MIC. Such to lie Found In tlio Now HOIIHO or l'jiilnn | Co. No. 1. Yesterday morningcngincjXo. 1 was or dered to its new liouso'on Sounders street immediately north of Cumliig , to put the laltor in readiness for its immediate on- cupancy. Hy to-day the street in front. , which is now being paved , will bo perfected in front of the entrance to the house , the the lire alarm telegraph will bo connected , and everything be in readiness , so far as all the requirements are concerned for occupancy of tlio building by the company. This house i.s brick a two-story struc ture , with two double entrances. It , has a frontage of forty-four with a depth of sixty-six feet. The lloor of the lirst story is paved with Nicholson blocks , and in this place a hose cart will be quartered , commencing to-day Later , a hook and ladder will be introduced. For thc.se machines there are stalls in which four horses nmj bo accommo dated , besides other room for hay and other material behind. The doors open ing to these MalK are provided with elec trical ajiparatus for opening the same in case of lire , already described in these columns They have also been supplied with an invention of CJeorge Coulter , of this city , by n.cans of which all of them may bo closed at once or any two of them opened without disturbing the horses in the adjoining stalls. This is a device of rare skill and ingenuity , and works to perfection. Up stairs the front room Will boused for sleeping purposes- while another room In thu rear may be uscil for any purpose for which it may bo re quired. There are hero -also closets and batli - rooms ; , supplying wants which aVe felt in other houses. The sleeping room is beautifully lighted nnU will be carpeted in excellent style. It will bo decorated In black walnut and is connected with tlto first lloor by means of a spiral iron stairxvay and two upright brass poles , one on cither side , and down which the moil will slide when sum moned to a tire at night. The wood work down stairs will be grained to rep resent eight different kinds of 'wood , asn , black walnut , maple , cherry , oak , ebony and mahogony , while the pillars will Im marbloi/.ed. This work will be done by Mr. D. O. Heard , a member of the company , who has already linishcd the greater part of the work on the portion and doors between the front and back parts. When finished , this will bo the Iiundfomcstengino house in this city , and Us men : L. K. Cassidy , foreman ; D. I' . Heard , J. P. I'onway and M. J. Carter , drivers may well feel proud of it. TWO CONDUCTOUS Conductors Iiilo and Mack , or tlio Dummy Hun , Kcinuvcd. Messrs. Charles Mack and John. Into , the two conductors who run the dummy between this city and the BluD'n , have been notified that their services would be dispensed jvitli. The cause of their removal was their allowed criti cism of the present management of certain departments of the Union Pa- cilia road , which , it is staled , they claimed , when under I ho charge of Mr. Dlckenson wcro more ably managed. It is claimed by their friends that the geu- tlomon mentioned are not guilty of the charge , and that the dismissal lias been mmlu under a misapprehension of cir cumstances , It is claimed the matter will be adjusted , possibly by to-morrow. NT.AV rASSGKUKK COAHIHS. The Union 1'acilio has found it neces sary to have a number of now , lirstclass coaches to accommodate its largely in creasing passenger business. Fitteon now cars arc being turned out of the fihops at Dayton , O. , and will bo ready for service iuMdu of two months. They will bo uniform in color , -1/0 ami ap pointments , with the other coaches now on thu road , The 500 now freight cars'/vhichja re being turned out of the shops at Indianapolis mid Detroit will arrlvo in about two Weeks. They arc badlv needed as the freight business of the Union P.ieilio is booming beyond all precedent. A NKW DIVIMO.V KNOINlIKIt. Superintendent S. T. Smith has just Issued a circular announcing the appoint ment of Mr. Thoma II. Loomis us divi sion engineer of the Colorado division With ollice at Denver. This appointment was made upon tlio recommendation of the resident engineer. KIOIITINH A IMlAMtli : KJIIIJ. One of ItulTalo Hill's and .Miles Keen's ImtOKt AolilpvumnntH. HulTulo Dill and Jules Keen arrived yesterday morning fromJNorthl'latto , and re on tholr way oast. Hill will leave to-day for Davenport when ho will rail upon his partner , Nuto Salsbury , I to will go tlionco to IM Cro * . o to vls.it hit. old friend , Dr. Powell , "White Heaver" of \VInnobagos , while .Mr , Keen will go to Indian territory to bring back a number of 1'awnro Indians , who are to tate part in Hullalo Hill's Wild West , which re opens for four months on the C2d of November , in MtulUcm Square garden - den , in New York. Mr Keen goes east with an experience which he never appreciated before , namely , a contest with a prairh Jiiro which nearly cost him his life. The lire star ted on Saturday lubt , north of the North Plutto and in thu vicinity of thu town of that name in this state. It was occa-s Joued by the carelessness of some cmi crants. The wind blew at the rate of Foycnty miles per hour and the rapidity of the flumes was wonderful to contem plate. Tlicv were burning in thh direc tion of John Worthley , one of Cody s friends , and this promoted Cody , to gether with Keen. Prank White , A. J. Miller and Dr. Dickinson , all of North Plattc , to go to ho re cuc. They rode Into tlio threatened district and proceeded to build a "back llro'1 to prevent the far ther advancement of the llamcs. This they did , but Keen , who wanted more experience with prairie fires went with one of his friends still farther toward the advancing fury. When it was too laic , they saw that the llamcs were upon them , and their only mc.ins of escape was to jump into a slough , in which they stood in water up to their chins , while the llaming scourge passed like a whirlwind over their heads. It was a narrow ex-ape and Keen , Instead of being roasted to death , is possessed of a cold which will probably be attended \\ith .same result. Til 13 CO UI ITS. Disposal of n Couple oPCnst-H ofMinor Importance. The jurv vcslorday morning returned a verdict for the defendant in the cao of fllrs Shaller vs. S. ( } Stevenson. The case of the St'ito vs. llattcn , the young man who ran away a'ld married a young daughter of James McArdlc , of MeArdlo precinct , came up postorduy morning on a writ of habeas corpus , before Judge Wukely. The state had ( lied no information in the matter , and thu defense for this , as also for the other reason that the statements sworn to by Italtin befo"o Judge McCiilloch , did not constitute perjury , and sought to have the defendant discharged. Tlio court toi > k the matter under advisement. Judge Neville and District Attorney ICslelle went to Washington this morn ing to conduct a criminal cause. They will return to morrow , when several of the criminal cases now on the do.iket will be called , among them possibly , be ing that of John Lauer. IIOIUUNG A CillOOM AND UH1DR In thn Bridal Tour of Two OmnlmiiH. News has been received hero of a little episode which occurred on the bridal trip of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keller to which publicity has not yet been given. Tlio lady ami gentleman reached Char- lottevllle , Va. , where Mr. Keller resides. They were visiting at tlio hitter's homo , and the morning after their arrival they went to breakfast , leaving on the dressing case a portmonnio containing about ? ! IO. When they returned from their meal the book and contents hail disappeared. A ncgress who was olliciatiug as a servant in the house disappeared about the same time. She was traced to New York , where it was found she had invested part of the monev in linery. She was arrested and some of the money was returned. Tiintlcc Hcrka'H Work. Yesterday morning Judge Horkajissucil a writ of replevin in favor of John Dodo and against Otto Weissmann , who , it is claimed , is in unlawful possession of a bay horse and a set of double harness , belonging to the plaint ! ! ! ' . Some time ago Alvin H. llenscl left a pair of shoos in a shoe shop on Tenth street south of the tracks to be mended. Ho allowed them to remain there some time , and when he called for them , found they had been sold. lie was informed that the. owner of the shop was Samuel Kopald. whom luj siud ; for the price of the shoes , but it turns out that Kopald had nothing to do with the transaction. He now brings the suit against another cobbjer in Justice Herku's court , and it is quite probable that common Jaw. will have a great deal to do in ftleltjriulniutf ; " the case. - ' " ' 1 - - , rf it * " ! I'ol'.OC.iCoiU't. ' sf - ' > i Judge Stonborg disposed of a iirgo ( number of cases yesterday morning in police court. Mike Cochran , James Flynn and Tom Lacy had their usual Sunday light at Kosslcr's last night. They wore lined $25 and co-ts and committed in default of the lino. Pat Kennedy and Peter Hums had also been lighting. The judge lined them $5 and co.sts 11. Anderson , who had been raising a disturbance at a South End hotel , was lined fO and costs. Kd Wilson , who stole $0 from Charles Trent , was given thirty days in the county jail. Jrmcs Coleman , a vagrant was sent to the same resort for ton days. Four drunks were fined the usual amounts. The Promenade Concert. The concert to bo given 'at the exposi tion building on Wednesday evening by Linda Hrambilla and her company of ac complished artists , promises to bo largely ptroni/.wl. It certainly should bo , for by the success or failure of the evont.it is to bo determined whether the series of promenade concerts is to be con tinued this winter. The music will hoof a high order , and yet of such a character as to appeal to the popular car. After the regular programme is com pleted several dance numbers will bo given for those inclined that way. The music for this will bo supplied by the Musical Union , led by Mr.NalianFr'anko. WnodlMir.v's AVork. Postal Inspector Woodlmry , of Denver , has lei't the city , after having canvassed the necessity of Umaha for an increase of letter carriers. What nls report has been is not known , but the presumption is that it contains a recommendation for an enlargement of the force. Hoforo going , however , ho informed Dr. Mercer that ho would recommend the establish ment of a postollico at \ \ alnut Hill. This recommendation will doubtless bo acted upon , but it will require probably two months in which to engineer the matter through the postal department. Sirs. Mend'H Funeral. The funeral of Mrs. A. .1. .Mead , for merly Miss Holle llambriglit , who died at Salt Lake City on the 20th , took place Sunday afternoon at the residence of the father on North Nineteenth street. It was very largely attended , for the deceased - ceased had manv warm friends in this city. llov. Dotwller , of the Lutheran church , conducted the services both at the house and gravo. The collln was covered with a number of beautiful lloral tributes. OIlTor St. Pan ) . Tin ) John T. Raymond company loft for Si. Pitul Sunday evening. Mrs. Hord- en's appearance , which wasmudo hero on Saturday last , created a very favorable impression , She Is commencing at the lower rungs of the profession with the idea of advancing as experience and in telligence will enable her to do. Mrs. Hordon is well bpoken of by both her manager and Mr , Kaymoud. A it mm way , Yesterday at 13 o'clock , ono of the horses bolongingQto the P.irool Delivery company which was hitched at the corner of Tenth and Leavonworth streets , broke from his fastening and started on a run boliind the buildings fronting on the east side of the .street lirst mentioned and south of Leavonworth. Ha broke the single tree , steve in tlio dash-board and tlu n left the wagon behind him. Ho was soon caught. POLICE COt'RTIj.\AVYI3K8. _ How Thli Cln of I'coplc Soptiro Him * InciM null OlHnlu A livelihood. Police stations as a rule , especially the one in Omalm , would not at first sight seem to be a very desirable situation lor lawyers' olllces. However , city jails arc often u ed for that purpose by attorneys who make a .specialty of police court practice. The methods adopted by law yers of tins class shysters they are termed by other members of the profes sion who arc perhaps uncharitable arc peculi ir. Nevertheless , they bring the practitioners in an income which they could obtain in no oilier way. In sonic cases it is hard to say whether the pris oner In the cell or the "shyster" trying to obtain him for a client is the more culpa ble. The police court lawyers haunt the station like so many vultures , and a prisoner with $100 In Ids poekot is fat picking for them. There is no feeling of modesty in regard to soliciting patronage and even thu honor xvhich is supposed to nrovall among thieves plays no part In controlling their actions. Tliey watch the record book and when a man Is ar rested who has nioney , he is at once In terviewed by the lawyer who is fortunate enough to be present. The conversation is usually about as tollows : "Well , old man , " from the lawyer , "You seem to bo playing in hard luck. What's the matter ? " The prisoner relates the circumstances under which he was arrested , and then the lawyer asks : "How much money have you got ? " If the answer is satisfactory the shyster's next move is to get as J irge a ictaining fee as possible , $10 usually being considered the proper amount. If the prisoner has no money , a watch , a ring , or a revolver answers the purpose nearly as well. The lawyer , nine times out of ten. can do nothing for his client , but in order to uppe.ir to be working hard he obtains a continuance of the case. When this is granted the "shukingdown" process begins in earnest. The prisoner , of course , is behind the bars all the time , and unable to find out what his lawyer is doing , and consequently is a victim to Ins rapacity. Hills of expenses , bribes , etc. , arc ail figured in , and the criminal , if unsophisticated , believes that his at torney is working hard for his interests. As a matter ot fact thn lawyer is usually to be found in the nearest saloon " .set ting up1' the drinks and boasting to his own particular gang about thu "rank sucker he. has been working for stutV. " Wlien the prisoner's supply of money or valuables has been cx- Jmuxtcd , then and not until then is it possible for him to obtain a trial. When brought before the judge he , for the lirsi time , appreciates the tact that the lawyer's asscition , "I can get you out all right , if you'll give me a good fce"js a hollow mockery. In fact the man is usually in much worse circum stances than if ho had obtained no lawyer at all. Ho has had to remain in jail during the time the attorney was spend ing for whisky the money obtained from him , and. moreover , his iontenco is not mitigated in the least by the eilbrts ot his counsellor. Very often the lawyer prac tically becomes an pcccssory after the fact , and prevents the ollicers of the law from bringing oilier criminals to juslico by warning tliem that their accomplice has been arrested and they themselves are under suspicion. A few months ago n certain police court lawyer , who is a perennial pro.sy in stale conventions acted as go-between for a thief who had stolen a gold watch and a number of valuable pa'pers from a banker. The thief gave him $75 for his services and the ' , lawyer openly boasted of the maunc'riii which he hud outwitted the of ficers. Uhe samo' man "worked" the "pals" of a noted crook who was arrested in Omaha for all the monev they could raise , threatening them with exposure if thov did not disgorge. Some time ago a certain absconding ollicor from a far-away state was ar rested and locked up in the county jail. He had been regularly committed , and there was no possible chance of securing his release until the olliccr from his native state arrived. However , the man had $1-10 in his possession , which a cer tain attorney thought would just lit a niche in his pocketbook. It was a race between a lawyer and a detective to sco which would et the man's money. Ac eordmgjy a visit was paid to the jail and the prisoner was interviewed. After a good deal of bloviating nonsense upon his influence in Omaha and his high standing at the bar , the lawyer came down to business and of fered to get tlio man released on a writ of habeas corpus for the sum of $10o. The prisoner , however , was too sharp to bo taken in in that manner , but gave the attorney $25 and promised him if 73 more should his cllbrts prove successful. It is needless to s.iv that the attorney's efforts wore not successful , but ho obtained § 2.1. which was probably all ho expected , and was live times as much as ho deserved , Instances of this kind are not unusual. Tlioy occur every day , as many a prisoner in the county jail or in the penitentiary can testily The meth ods of these pseudo-lawyers arc despised by their honorable associates in tlio pro fession , but , as they don't have any fool ish compunctions about doing a mic.ition- able act , it causes them no uneasiness. * U13GISTI3KAT ONCE. Rvcry Qualified Voter Mum Have llln Nairn ) On tlio lilnt. The registrars are now sitting with open books waiting for the voters to como and pluco their names on Jtho list. It i.s highly important that every qualified voter should attend to the matter at once , as the coming election promises to bo one of the most warmly contested over hold in Nebraska. Now is the time to register. Don't put it oil' until to-morrow. Thu logistrars areas follows ; Isaao Iliibin , first district First ward , 518 and B30 South Tenth atrect. Henry Khroufort. second district First ward. 17:28 : South Kluventh street. Alfred Yinny. third district First ward , 11 1U South Sixth strout. James Donnelly , sr. , first district Second end ward , Heimrod it Co.'s store , n. w. corner of Thirteenth and Jackson. Julius Itudowsky , second district Second end ward , Twentieth and Popploton streets , Matt Hoover , Third ward , iai8 Dodge street. 1) , K. Keys , First district , Fourth ward , Forsyth's drug store , corner Sixteenth and Capital avenue. Jas. U , Carpenter , Second district , Fourth ward , county surveyor's , office , court house. S. Wakollold , First district , Fourth ward. 1202 Cass street. II , F. Kedman. Second district , Fifth ward , 1114 North Sixteenth street. Churlcs Wilkins , First district , Sixth ward. 220U Cumings street. John Carr , Second district , Sixth ward , corner Twenty-fourth ami Ciimtngs streets , DASIIHD TO THIOGHOUM ) . A Herlous Accident to a Union Pacillo Yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock an elderly man named John Collins ono of the section hands of the Union Pacific , in crossing the alloy in the rear of the opera house on Fifteenth street , was knocked down by a team and hcnvy wagon belonging - longing to a commission firm and driven by a man named Seiir Collins was heavily dashed , favo downward , toward the ground. Imaikiug his nest , splitting his lips ami inflicting four dan gerous cuts on his forclieall , temple and scalp. Ho was irendercd insensible - sensible by his Injuries , and for a time it was thought that ho he was fatally injured. .At present ho Is not entirely out of danger. The drh er of the team did not stop tos < * c what was the fate of his victim. Collins was taken to the olllio of Dr. Larimer , o\er the opera house pharmacy , whovo his wounds were drcsM-d. lie was afterwards taken to the poor fur in. CommissloucrH mid 1'hjslclnnn. The county commissioners are busily engaged in lookingover the various plans submitted by competing architects for the new county hospital. This morning they adopted a resolution providing for the selection of nine pliysi clans of the county who have had experi ence in hospitals and know the rctiiiro- | nii'nls of the same , espec ally with a view to all the modern improvements , to whom the Plans now ofi'ered shall be sub mitted. Tlio plan receiving the most votes of these nine physicians the com mlssioncrs agree to accept. Kmploy thc.so long evenings by learn ing shorthand at Valentino s shorthand institute. Vagabond and Priest. Sunday evening one of tlio largest au diences of the season witnessed an excel lent performance of the "Vagabond and Priest or tin ) Lost Son , " at Hoyd's opera house. J'hc play was presented by the Haurcls , Pills iV Schmitz combination , and was greatly appreciated by the largo audience. It was a play founded upon the homely virtues and short comlngo of people in the lower walks of life , and each of these phases was most aply illus trated by the o.Ncelleul company Next Sunday night the company will produce the popular play , "Sea of Ice. " Learn shorthand at Valentino's. Sunday evening about 11:30 : o'clock there worotwoattomntsutburglary in the vicinity of tlio Tenthslrectrailroad cross ing. One was in the meal market immediately - mediately south of the St. James hotel , where ( lie burglar attempted to rai o one of the front windows , and tlio other in the Hotel fiarni. where it was sought to force the rear door. In the latter in stance the burglar was frightened away by tlio clerk wlio had been aroused by the noise which the midnight intruder had made. Kcnl Kstnto Transfer * . The following transfers were filed Oct. 2 ! ! , with the county clerk : Jnmr-sM Byer. " ( single ) toKilua-d LSayre , lot 0. blk : , I'lotencc. q c-SM ) . .1 S rollins ( tiii'tee ) to/ Win L Hoird , lot 15. blk ( i , Hillside ailil N6 1 , Omaha , w it lialthas.letter nmlik > ti > Jimii-s H Ander son. Inltf. blk'J , Jcttci's add to South Omaha , w d S'iOO. .1 It P al to Hi nrv 11 IMedoay , lot fi , bile 'J , Jotter's add to boi.t'.i Omaha.v d V Irvln TJ Itlchaids to < ; enrto"\V ; Kills , lot 13 , bile 8 , llaiisfiiin plaeo , w d Srt.WK ) . Altied II Contilock to OIK II Ballon , lots 17-lh-l' . bile'A mlilcr plat-P , w d n.vt ( ) . S X ( iiistln nml wile to O 11 Ballon , s' ' lot S , hlk It. lake's add , Omahn , w ilu'J ' ' ( ) . C K Mayno and wife i-t al to Alvadni Jlavne , lots u-7 , blk 8 , Orchard Hill , wd $2,400. Floiencfi C Pioetor and Mib to Cecili.i .Maitinv > lot 10 , bile I , Shiun's : ) d add , w d Jf'.UO'J. K O Bnllnii and wife ( o aimiel N ( Justin , lots 18-1C-20. tillc 4 , Kveiett place , w d S1.200. hannon V Pruyn and wife to Wliltnev 11. Carson , lot 13 ot I'uivii's snbdlv , lots I toS Inclnslye of I'anltun's add , Omaha , wd i yninn Itlchardson and wife tn V E Cutler , lots H-10 , blk W , West End add , Omahn , w d ? < iftOO. U LThomas and wife i-t al to Frank E ful ler , lots l-'J. bk ! * . Oiohard Hill , w dS' OO. hoiiUe Christian Walter and Imsbtollemy KnsorX ] \ lot 13. bllr 14 , anrt sK l t ll ! , blk 14 , KountyoViu add , Omaha , w d ? : { , "XHI. J J ( iiain and wife to , li > nn o K Smith , lot 1 , .MaiIon place add , Omaha , w d Sl.i-00. .Icnnlo h Smith et r.l to JLiR lo Lout ; , nn- dlvliled yt lot 1 , Marion place add , Omaha , wd-S'JOO. ' Hemy Hartinan to Eiipcne KSeavor , lot li ) . hlk 12 , Shnll's M and , Omaha.v d 1,400 , Win N Williams to George 1' Kiley , lot 11- blk 9 , Hanscom nlarc. w d a.OOU. A DuKtiii-il's Aot. James Taiilskns , who lives near Hoyrt's packing house , came up to ] ) olice court yesterday and reported a dastardly act of cruelly which was practiced upon liis horse Sunday night. Some tiiio | during the night Ins barn was entered by an un known miscreant , who gasiiud his lior.-o in the most shocking manner. Seven or eight deei ) slashes were madu in ilillbrent parts of the horse's body. There is no cine to the ofteniler , who is supposed to be some personal eiioiny of Tmitskns. AbsolutelyiiPure. TbU powder never varlo1 A-nmrve of pur- ty , Btreiik'th nnj wlioloaoino'ii's. ' More ocon- omlc&l thun ttis ordinary kitiJ nnd oannt bo ( old Inoompolltloii with thaiinmltltiKio of low toit.ibort wolulitnluiu or r > h pnaio powilttm. Boldoniy In o n . I tor AT , IIIKINQ rowugii Co IWnlstw Vo Nebraska National Bank OMAHA , NKHKASKA. Paid up Cnpital $250,000 Burplub 30,000 II.V. . Yntos , President. A. K. Toiiulln.'icu President. W. II S. UtiKliDs , Cashier. U11U.CTOIIS1 W. V. Morse , John S. Collins , II.V. . Yutes , Ixiwls S. Jlood. A. K. Toiiy-iilin. BANKING OFFICE : THE IR ON BANK , Cor 12th and Fiirnam Sta A Utncral nunkiii < ; JJusincsa Transacted. & Co. ItAXKKUfi , C'llH'AdO. ' Of rouiillcn , I'He- ' * and others of liljrli KraUt' iwiutflU nml sold Kaetera office M DovtiMBhlre U , HoMon. ecu uollcltud. Of those who have favored the NEBRASKA CLOTHING- COMPANY with tlieir patronage is that they have the utmost confidence in re ceiving greatest value for their money. Our aim from the time we made a place for ourselves among you has been not alone to insure the con tinuance of each customer , but also to secure a vast circle of their as- sociatesand that only can be done by giving more goods for less money than any other dealer. To give you an illustration of how money can be saved : When you buy theirmen's all wool cassimere business suit for $6 , which would cost you at least $9 anywhere else , you save $3. For the $3 left you can buy other useful articles. For instance : 2 scarlet all wool men's undershirts at 50c. - - - - $1.00 2 " " " drawers at 50c. - 1.00 2 fancy dress shirts with collars and cuffs at 35c - - - 70 2 pairs all wool men's heavy half hose at 15c - - - - .30 Extra goods saved on the suit - - - - - - - $3.00 During this week they make the following notable offerings : 125 men's chinchilla pea jackets , worth $6 , for $4 ; 150 nice chinchilla , pea jackets and vests , $9 , for $6.90 ; 75 men's all wool Melton overcoats , worth $11 , for $7.50 ; 100 men's all worsted dress overcoats in black and brown , worth $12 , for $7.75 ; 130 dozen white unlaundried shirts 30c each , worth double the money. And all goods marked in plain figures at strictly one price at y 5ff Cor. Douglas and 14th sts. , Omaha. TO HANDLE Tim Union Sewing Machine , In al ! Towns In NEBRASKA AND LIGHTEST ROfflM , Simplest in Construction , And NOISELESS' OVEB 1,000,000 IN USE , Address for particulars , UNION MANUFACTURING CO. , iilO A' . ItithSt. Oinaliii , Xcbnislui. 183611 ISWZFT'S SPECIFIC.1111886 A REMEDY NOT POR A DAT , BUT TOE SS&- HALT A CENTURY " © a BELIEVING BUPPERJNa HUMANITY ! 3 AN INTERESTING TREATISE ON BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES SENT FREE TO ALL APPLICANTS. IT SHOULD DE READ DY EVERYBODY. ADDRESS THC SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. , ATLANTA , GA. HOW TO ACQUIRE WEALTH. ATO JILANKS ! I'JdKES OX lJv ! Urcru Vein'oiwr a Million DMrllnti- t'd. A Ii'iu > liit { Ei'et'll Montli , With a first pa > incut of only S. , you cnn acquire six European Government Ilnrul * , \vliiclinotonlyguaruiilcea safe investment of capital , as , at the worst the invested money must pe paid lucK , but aUo oilers the opportunity to make a fortune by \ \ in ning a big prize ONLY S2 REQUIRED to buy a Royal Italian , 100 francs gold bond , These bonds participate in 22 drawings , four drawing cvcrv yenr , and retain their OU'K- inal value until the year 1001. Prizes of 2,000,000 , ; 1.000,030 ; 500,000 , ctc.fianci will be drawn. Desideb the certainty of receiving back the 100 francs in sold , you can win four liinet a-year , and so come into possession of a fortune , \Vuaflertbese b mis for $3) ) , in monthly installments off. , or for cash at $25 , as lony b our tuj- plylasts. Money can be lent by registered letters , money orders , or by expressand in return we will forward the bond. The next drawing will lake place on Novem ber 20th. For further information apply to , RKRI.IN BANKING Co. , 305 Broadway , New York , N , B. Thesa bonds are not lottery tickets , and are by law permitted to be sold. . i. 9MV1E &EIA. ESTATE and TRU S. W. COIS. l-.lli A.N B'AU.WM , OMAEIA. Propurty of ovurj'ilcscription forsalo m all parts of tne city , hands for sale i fvcry county in Nebraska. A COMPLICTK SCT OF AHSTKAOTS Of Titles of Douclus county kiipt. Mtuw of tlio city state or county , or any other information dissueU. furnished free of charge upon application , RELIABLE JEWELER , Watches , Diamonds , Fine Jewelry , Silverware The largest stock. Prices the lowest. Repairing a specialty. All work warrant Corner Douglas and 15tti btreuts. Omaha 13th Ct.Cor Capitol Avenue , roil Tiir Tr.KATiiKNT or M.I. Chronic & Surgical Diseases. DR. NlcMENAMY , Prop : oto , . hluren jcnriT lT" | > mU ( iwl I'rlvulo I'r.iuue U'oli.uu the r.i'llltlin , niiporilim mid nmrdiii for tlio imccixfiil tri'nlmciilof ini'-y form of dm iu o r ; iiiriiiK < 'lilii'r mnllcul < ir mriln.l ( riMtiiii-ul , Mid ImltoiilltoruiiiomHl in\ ' tl.il , , < for tlii-nui hn ircorunpiuiil i Ui ! | i l.iins ctpcrli-nce In trrnt liiL'ca i' hy Icltvr tliablci UN to treat miry luii-s icrc'iiliilc\ify Hltlio it Ki'initli' m WItlTIC > TH ) riltOt'l.Al ' ! on Ii'foruitlc ) | nml IlrucciJ , ( tub 1'ctt , ( 'urviturti of tliu Spine I ) sf. Ert or WOUEH , l'll < jM , Tuniir * . GaiiLci * . I'ntarrh. Ilronclnlli' . Iiiluliill'ui , rioctrlolly , I'nrnl- .vl , Upllciiuy , Kuliic } , Ec , jar , tjkiu , llluml uiM all Hirknl ; ; opt-Tutluii * . Ilatt rli' , Inliiilci . Hrncfii , Trm > r , nixl nil llml : of Mrdlrnl nml 'iirylcul App luucck , lit u iifuctmcil unit for tula lh only tollable i.'cdlrsl ( net lute making Private , Special § Nervous Diseases ' hrtf . . A I.U.TV. AM , CONTAGIWH AKI ) W. < 10 [ > ] > ISK\SI' > from nlnil viircaioliro ! < lirril ! , icri" ] .fiilly trcnlc'l \Vu ciii remise P/pliiHuu polroa from the ) itu . Million ! niirciiry New wtnralltatrraliiirnt for lOMof % ItiiLjiowrr AU , COMMUNIUATIONH ( 'ONl'IUKN I'/AI. / Cull nml consult us or toiiil ii'.mo unil po > t-ofll < n'hlrcM plainly written pnrlono Mump , uiidv ulll HCIH ! ton , Iti pi ilii uiunpir , our PRIVATE cincuLnn TO MEN nr-iiv I'IIIVATI , M'M'iAi. AMI .SMIVOUK DoUAtr * StMlNil. W/'iKM. ! ) ' , M'EIDIATOM'.IIiri , IMI'OIKN fV , Stl-Hllie , ( iussniilliKt , Ul.ITT , VAIUCOI CM : Krr.iCTiiiiK , AMI AM. mrrAKKi or THU ( ! .MT- IJmxiiiY Oi.tuNs , or i end lilnlory of joiirmsufor an opinion. 1'irioniiinnblc t > U'lt t'eimy liu tmlt'l ' nl llnlr lionirr , liy coriri'pnr.rtciiri' .Muliclnrnniirt Imlrii inuuto tint by null orrxiiniuMX'UUi'IiY I'ACK KI ) FltUM > OIIilI.llVATlS. ( no iiiaike lolnillr H' coiilciiin or rcndtr. Ono prrionul Interview pr fcrrfl If roiivcnli-nt J'ifty room * for Iho n'coin moilntloii at patlvnli llonnl nml ntlciuUijou i.l rca-oiiablc pncn AiMriti ull l.oittiu to Omaha Medical and Surgical instltale Cor I3IHSI. and Capitol < ye OMAIU.jI'U E. T , ALLEN , M. D. 1&Y9 Hose S Throat Itomu 9 Williams liill ! < lmr | , Cor. IMIi und Oiiiulm Null HniMH Mn I3B. in. i "to iitmlTtoP p m WOODBRIDGS BRO'S ' : ; State Agents FOH 'J'J ' DHTiHI DIM PIANOS Omaha , Neb.