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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1886)
8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; 'SATURDAY. OCTOBER 30. 188o. GATHERED ABOUT THE CITY , A Noted Conspirator Passca. Through the City , THE HISTORY OF HIS CRIME. The Bicycle Knees Election Splinters Clew will Meet McDonald Otlicr'Locnl Matters. A Hcncdlct Arnold. On board one of tlio sleepers of the overland ( ruinyoalorilay morning was ivn aged gentleman , Jwlioso appearance would liavc impressed most peoiilu In n most favorable manner. Ho was known to no one on the train , the conductor even boliif ? kept In l no ranco of his name ami destination. Yet ho was the party who passed through hero two months ago , ami to whom thu BIE : then referred by namo. While stopping temporarily in ono of the moun tain reports , this cenllrnmn bought a copy of ( ho HKE , and in reading over Its columns ennui upon the article which referred to himself. The article in question told his mime , former occupa tion , and at thu same time gave a de scription of his personal appearance , coupled with a resume of his connection with one of the most diabolical conspira cies which ever originated In the civilized world. Other copies of the HII : : cir culated iu the same resort. The pur chasers read the article re ferring to the odd looking stranger. Some of the readorrf viewed him with surprise , others with curiosity , and others aversion , .so much so , that tln > next morning he left the place and no one knew wnither he had gono. The great attempted crime with which ho had been identified was the conspiracy to liberate thu rebel prisoners ami burn the city of Chicago , shortly be fore the close of the year JSlW. It may bo remembered , at that time it was pretty generally circulated throughout the country , that after having been crushed in the war of the rohcllion , the rebels had made up their mind to be re venged by a cowardly destruction of loaning northern cities. One of these was Chicago , whoio at thu time , many hundreds of rebel prisoners wereconlineU. This burning was to bo accomplished through the instrumentality of mercen aries from the south , with the co-operation of local abettors , some of whom were to furnish horses , others arms , others still clothing in which to di guis the prison ers after they should be released from the camp. The plot very happily was discovered by Colonel Sweet , then com mandant of the fort , and by him reported to the government ollicial.s. The informa tion was kept a bocret , and in the mean time a number of reputable Chicago cit izens wore arrested and confined in jail. This led to the disclosure of the secret workings and aims of the order known ns the Sons of Liberty , through which this foul conspiracy hoped to attain its end. As a consequence of this disclosure , thu conspiracy throughout the country was crushed anil the country saved from foes from both within and without. The abettors arrested were all democrats , and while siillicient proof could not bo adduced to secure convic tion , none of the suspected onus who wcre _ more or less tainted with guilt ever regained their earlier standing in the community. Some of them died from shame , others sank into oblivion , and now there is probably none loft , at least as known to the writer , save the venerable but timid gentleman above reform ! to. When approached by thoiJr.u ; rouortor yesterday afternoon , in remem brance of the manner in which the early article in these columns had hounded him in his retreat , ho curtly refused to have anything to say to the reporters. Such was the lute.of Benedict Arnoldwho as everybody familiar with his history must remember , shmk away from Talley rand , when the latter , lly ing from his own country , unexpectedly met the traitor who was endeavoring to hid a himself from those who knew of his crime. The ntoyclo Unco. The wheelmen of this city have rando arrangements for a grand parade just before the Prineo-Sehock lifly-milo race this evening. A score or more of wheel men will bo in lino. A sketch of Mr. I'rincn's career may not be nnintorc.sting in this connection. John S. Prince , thu champion long dis tance bicycle rider of the world , was born In Birmingham , England , in thn year 1850. Ho stands 0 feet 10 inches high and weighsin , condition , 170 pounds. Ho has met and defeated all the fastest men in the world , Ho haa eighty-six medals of different de signs , and nineteen cups , most of which ho won when an amateur. He came to this country in 1870 , and has been hero ever sincu , being a citizen of Huston for the last three years. Ho has traveled all over the states , racing against fast horses , distances from hvu miles up to twenty. His greatest performance was a ton-mile match race against Scotland of Philadelphia for $500 a sido. Prince won by a quarter of a mile , bringing the horse to a stand-btill at nine miles and three quarters , making the ten miles in twcnty-nlna minutes and tlilrty-jsix seconds , Iho best American record at that tlmo. Ho will run his first race hero next Saturday night , October ! ! 0at , the oxuosition biilhf- ing , a lifty-inllo race against Albert Scnock , of Minneapolis , for $100 and 70 per cent of the gate receipts , giving School ; ono mile start. Last May he beat every world's record from thirty- iivo miles to l.Oi'J in a racu against School ; for $1,000 a side and the cham pionship of the world. ASl $ IIAl.l.lMATTFItS. Mr , J. C.lYntzel yesterday received a letter from Will O. Itryan , formerly of the Oinahaclub and now manager of the DCS Monies club. The following extract Is taken from the letter : Dear Sir * 'l iiistmcteu was by the presi dent of ( lie Northwp.itpin teaman to roire- 8uid | ! with Oinaliiiith ri'fi'reiu'o to their putting a club in thu U-auuu for next scubun. UCR Mollies belli ) ; In , It was thought Oamhii would BtreiiL'then It If you can Inform mo whom to lulilicsi or If you will speak to the party wl.o Is most Interested mid ask him to write to HIP , 1 will bo glad to coirespond with him , aim 1lll , U ills thought advisa ble , co to Omaha mid consult with him about thu nutter. " Iu all probability , as already intimated In the HUE , Omaha will not enter the Northwestern li'-vgne , but will go into the Western league. A meeting ot tint stock holders will be hold on Sunday to take Until action in thu matter and draw up articles of incorporation. Hall Noted. On Monday next the Missouri Pacific brunch from Omaha to Papillion will be thrown open for business and trains will conunimco to run regularly over it. Heretofore the Union Paclflo track has boon used by thu Missouri Pacilib from I'jxpHlloH to Omaha. The completion of this will give the Missouri Paeitio a track of its own from Lincoln and from the fiouth. Temporarily ( ho St. Paul dupot nt tlip corner of Fifteenth and U muster streets will bo used by the Missouri P.i- cilia for its passenger business. Work has boon commenced on the mansard roof addition to thu Union IV ciiiu headquarters. Mr. Williams , the stenographer in H. B. Thompson's cilice , uas recovered rom a week'1 ! sicgn of lllno3S and Steno grapher Phclps is now on the sick list. . No. Sllho overland passenger train from the west arrived yesterday afternoon at 'J o'clock. She came in as the second divi sion of No. 0 , which was also delayed at Valley , in waiting for its southern con nection. The deU'iition of No. 2 was oc casioned by running into a bos car , near Carbon , \V\o. \ , which the wind had un expectedly blown upon the track. There was no person injured though the pilot and rcllector of the engine were consider ably broken up. W. II. Porter , western passenger agent of the Lake Shore road , Is in town. A Tin Soldier. Charles II. Ho.yt's "Tin Soldier" lins innrchctl across the continent , capturing every city en route. Their engagement in San Francisco , which lasted four weeks , was unprecedented in the history of the Uiisli street theatre. The o who remember tlio fun of "A linnch of Keys" and a "Kag Haby" can know what to ox- peel , ns "A Tin Soldier' ' is a member of iho same mirth-inspiring class of pieces. All the papers in 'Frisco gave A Tin Soldier the nearticst endorsement. . The Chronicle way.s : "It is it long time since wo have had anything to laugh at heart ily , and it is still longer since such gen- nine and spontaneous laughter has been heard in any of our theatres. If anybody be asked what he laughed at , he will probably bo unable to decide upon which of the numerous absurdities and extra va- fianeiM he most clearly remembers. "A Tin Soldier" is a perfect series of sur prises of various degrees of humor and ofleet , but all are funny and most of them howlingly so. It noes not matter what it is about. You are not educated by Mr. Hoyt's eccentricities of humor , but you are amused and benefited by ns hearty an evening's enjoyment as any body can call for. Vet the piece is not an idealless thing. Most of Iho ludicrous fun has a basis of human nature , and it illustrates in extravagant shape the foibles and weakness of ordinary life. " The Call closes its notice of "A Tin Soldier" with the following sentences : "Summing up thu performance we may say that it Is ronrinsily funny , full of sur prises and odd turns. It is not easy to submit it to criticism , further limn to say that its chief element is the grotesque. The audience laugh without caring about the absurdity , and , from appearances , full houses will continue to do tins as long as the piece remains on the boards. " The Examiner claims that "tlio com pany is one of the best that over came there with a piece of this kind , and the performance is lull of vim and snap " Kerybod.y is goingi to sec the Soldier. The sale ot seats opens to-day. Police Court. .las. Vojrel was brought to trial in polieo court yesterday morning for disposing of an overcoat belonging to a friend of his. Ho borrowed it for : i few dayswith the understanding that ho was to return it when ho could purchase ono for him self. IloQuawned it for whisky. Yester day ho was found guilty and sentenced to ten days in the county jail. Albert Campbell and Moses Elliott.two badly scarred young men , were brothers- in-Iaw. They had unon lighting. When questioned about the matter they denied having had any fracas , and accounted for their bruises by saying that they had tumbled on"t : railing The iudgo could not believe the story , and , tinea them io and costs apiece. Out of seven drunks , three wore lined and the rest discharged. Four suspicious characters were discharged. Clias. Scott , alias " ' " held for further "Sketchy' was ex amination. It is rumored that he is ono of the gang of burglars who .ire infesting the city at present. The police think that he is the man who has charge of the tools used by the gang in their opera tions. Jnuk NuKcnt's Sentence. The ease of Jack Nugent , the ex- yarioty manager , gambler and all-around sport who is charged with vagrancy , came uu in police court yesterday afternoon. Nugent appeared in court chid in a new suit of gray cheek and a highly polished plug hat. Ho appeared to take the mat ter very coolly , and when ho faced the judge remarked that ho guessed ho miglit as well plead guilty. Ho was sen tenced to forty-live days in the county jail , The clerk drew up the pawors.for his committal , and in lass than ten min utes from the time sentence was regis tered again-it him ho was behind the bars iu the county jail The principal witness who was to have appeared against Nugent was F. K. Conklin , a green cowboy from Wyom ing , whom Nugent and his gang had swindled out of his watch and $111 in money on a crooked game of cards. Hy skillfully stocking the cards , Conklin had been dealt three aces , on which lie was induced to-bet his watch and all his money. When the hands wore shown his opponent was found to have a. "straight Hush. " Van Wyck and the Worklngmoii. OMAHA , Neb. , Oct. 20. To the Editor of the Bin : : There is in tlio nrcsentcam- paign ono overpowering issue , in which the workingmcn of Omaha are deeply interested. That issue is the ro turn of Van Wyck to the United States senate. In that body ho has stood , imictically alone and unaided on the side of the people. In view of this fact , well known to the people of Nebraska , His return is of the greatest importance , especially to the producing class , and the sentiment of tlio workingmen in Omaha is well known to bo in conformity witii that policy. How any man can ask the support of the producing classes , knowing this senti ment and refuse to pledge himself to the support of Senator Van \ \ yck , is u mys tery. tery.Mr. Mr. Hlnckburn declines to say whether he is for or against him , in other words , ho will go to the legislature as a dictator to the people rather than servant. This is a reversal of the American idea , and will and sliall bo such with a proper ro- pioof at the polls. A WOUKINGMAN. A Tulo of Cretan Ijovo. Hey Johnson , an Americanized celes tial of this city , with the characteristic immature smile , tells 11 harrowing tale of love and disappointment in which a Ger man maiden and a dashing son of the Orient ligured in Crete. A rifleen-ycar- old daughter of J. Yucker. a German carpenter , had won the aireetlonsof Goo , Loycr , n Chinaman who runs a wit&hee- Washco house in Crete. Loyor was engaged - gaged to marry the girl , but his adher ence to the Methodist church sorely dis pleased the father of his would-be bride , who told him either to rensnneo Methodism - ism or the girl. The celestial concluded to give up the girl , at which YticUer llow into a passion and threatened to make dog's-meat of the Chineo laundryman , Lover lied , but ho claims to be out nearly four hundred dollars r.nd an elaborate bridal trousseau. It is not known what the outcome of the business will bo. as the girl refuses to ivo uu her almond- eyed husband that was to be. Dodo vs. Wclssmati. The latest phtuo of the Uedo-Woiss- man ea > e is that it has about exhausted all the justices in the neighborhood in coming to trial. The defendant's attor ney , Mr. Hart , claimed that his client could not get on impartial trial from Jus- tleo Uerkav ! il Attorney Kuhn felt that ho eonla not ivcelvo an vrl < jht hearing from either .1 notice Andor on or Justice HclUry. The case , accordingly , was t.Kvtn to Jt.lgo Keutti-r , at the stock y-.nls v. hero it will bo tried this uftcruoou' IIKGISTKR AT ONCR Kvcry Qualified Viitor MuM Hnvc Ills Nnino On tlio tiist. The icgistrars are now sitting with open books waiting for the voters to oomo and place their names on the list. U is highly Important that every qualified voter should attend to the matter al once , as the coining election promises to bo ono of the most warmly contested over hold In Nebraska. Now is the time to register. Don't put It oil' until to-morrow : The registrars are ns follows : Isaac Hubiii , first district First ward , 018 and IWO South Tenth street , Henry Elirenfort , second district First ward , 1729 South Eleventh street. Alfred Vlnoy , third district First ward , 111U South Sixth street. .lamps Uonnollysr.lirst district Second ward , Hcimrod A : C'o.'s store.n. w. corner Thirteenth and Jackson. Julius Itmlmvskn , second district Second end ward , Twentieth and Popplrton streets. Matt Hoover , Third ward , 1018 Dodge street. I ) . E. Keys , First district , Fourth ward , Forsvth's drug store , corner Sixteenth and Capitol avcniio. Jas. G. Carpenter , Second district , Fourth ward , county surveyor's olllco , courthouse. S.Wakelield , Firstdlstrlcl , Fourth ward , 1203 Cass street. H. F. Hodman , Second district , Fifth ward , ! M4 North Sixteenth street. Cnarles Wilklns , First district , Sixth ward , 3209 Cuming street. John Carr , Second district , Sixth ward , corner Twenty-fourth and Cuming streets. _ AN INSUUA.VOK MAN. He Swindles Ills Creditors and JtitnpH tlio Country. Martin Moss is the name of a young man who came hero about a month ago from Freeport , III. Freouort is a great insurance town , and Moss was a great insurance man at least so ho claimed. Ho procured work at the different ago n- cii's , finally securing a position as agent of the Nebraska and Iowa Insuraiico company. For a tlmo iio did well , but of late weeks his business n flairs have become - como more and more tangled , and , in fact , it turns out that he is what is vul garly termed a bad egg. Ho has not only swindled his creditors out of large amounts , but has also "done up" his friends , notably Aug. Weiss , wnom ho victimi/.cd by giving a forged check. On this charge n warrant has been sworn out for his arrest , and tlio ollicers are prosecuting a vigorous search for him. Among others who are more or loss victimi/.cd by the young man are Dewey & Stone , Frank Kamgti and others. MO&S , in leaving Omaha , deserted his young wile a handsome girl and daughter of Assistant Auditor Vanolbado of the liurlington , Cedar Rapids & Northern railroad. A day or so ago that gentleman came to Omaha and minted up Mrs. Moss and took her back to his home in Cedar Rapids. It is thought that Moss is somewhere in lotfu. A Grand ilcimbliuim Unlly To Night The great republican nines meeting of the scasonS will bo held to night at tlio exposition building. A rous ing time and large attendance are anticipated. A number ol good speakers will bo on hand , notably the candidates on the county ticket. Among those who are expected to ad dress the meeting are Messrs. Lininger , Kosowalcr , Hcimrod , Pierce , Simeral , Young , Tzschnck and other gentleman for whom the republicans of Douglas county will bo called upon to cast their votes. Let everybody turn out. UEOlbTint AT ONl'i : . The time allotted for registering will soon expire. It behooves every man who does not care to bo disenfranchised to sec that his name is placed without delay on the books. A number of citizens will DO shut out simply because they have failed to register. It was announced to day that in the first district of the Fourth ward alone , there were ! )00 voters who had up to the present time failed to register. Boundary Lines. Tlio following nro the boundary lines of the city voting precincts : First Ward-First district , hounded on the north by Howard stieet , ou the east by the river , on the west by Thirteenth street , on the south by Pacific street ; Second district , bounded on the noi Hi by Pacific street , on the cast by Eighth street , on the south by Bancroft struct , on the west by Thiiteeuth sheet ; Third district , bounded on the north by Pacific street , on the east by the river , on the .south t > y the city limits , nn the west by Eighth sheet. Second Ward First district , bounded on thu ninth by llowuid sheet and the Union Pacific tracks , on the west by the city limits , on the oabt by Thirteenth stieet , on the south by the city lludtd. Second district , bounded on the noith by Leaveiwoith street and St. Mary's avenue , on the east by Fifteenth .street , on the wc.st bv city limits , on the south by thu Union Paclllc tracks. Third Ward , bounded on the north hv Dftvenport street , on the west by Fifteenth stieet , on the .south by Howaid street , on the east by the river. Fourth Ward i'lrnt dish let , bounded on the north by Davenport fiom Fifteenth to Mnotfcnth streets , by Chicago street from nineteenth stieet toTwonty-sovciith awn no , thence west to Thirtieth sheet by the alley between Chicago and Cass : thence west by Cass from Thiitieth ami Tlilrtv-biMli sheet ; on the e.ist by Nineteenth street fiom Chicago cage to Davenport sheet , and by Fifteenth stieet tiom Davenport to Douglas sheets ; on the south by Douglas .street from Fif teen to Twenty-fourth .street , and by.'Dodgo stieot from'IVeiity-fouith struct to Thiity- slxth street ; on tno webt by Twenty-tornih stieet from Douglas to Oodiro street , and from Uodgo to Cass street by the city limits. Second dlstilet. Hounded on the north bv Douglas trom Fifteenth to Tweuth-louitu street , and Dodge from Twenty-low Hi to Thiity-slxth sheet ; on the east by Twenty- louith sheet fiom Dodge'to Douglas stieet , mid Fittt-enth sheet from Douslas to How ard stieet ; on the south by Howard sheet fiom Fifteenth to .Seventeenth sheet , and St. Mary's avenuefiom Seventeenth to Twenty- se\until Btitu't , aim by Leavenwurth fitieet from Twenty-seventh to Thirty-sixth street ; on the west by Iho city limits. Fitth Ward First dishict , bounded on the north by Hurt street , on the east by the river , on the south by D.ivenpoit street , on the west by Nineteenth street. Second district , bounded on the north by the city limits , on the east by the river , on thn south by Bint otrect , on thu west by Nineteenth sheetfrom Davenport struct tu the block ninth of UIUCH street , and ou Twentieth street tiom that Hue to the city limits. Sixth Wnrd First district , bounded on the noith by the city limits , on the cast by Twen tieth streetfrom the limits to one block noith of Grace street , anil by Nineteenth sheet fiom that point to Chicago street , on the south by Chicago street , and on thu west by Tucnty-fomtli street. Second district , bounded on the north by thu city limits , east bv Twenty-fourth street , on tint south by Chicago street , from Twenty-fourth street to Twenty-seventh avenue , and from Twenty- seventh n\cimo west to i'liirtlenth street , by the alley between Cass and Chicago streets , mm from Thiilietli to'i'Uiity-blxth street by Cass stieot. McDonald unit Clew , On next .Saturday night , week , ono of the most interesting glove contents whichever over took place in this city will bo that at Cunningham's ' hall , in whluh John 1' , Clew , of Denver , and Duncan McDonald , of Montana , will decide us to which is tlio better man. Mr. Clew ia the undefeated victor of thirty-four battles and is willing to meet any man with the exception of John L. Sullivan. McDonald bus thu reputation of having fought the hardest battle on record , that on .May 16th , 1880 , when ho was defeated by Pcto McCoy. Thcso mon haVo.long boon aim ing to como together , ono'tho ' champion of Colorado and thoothurot Montana. This opportunity is now ollcred them. Hot-s are running pretty even. Pat Fal- Ion is backing McDonald and John Hoth- cry Clew , each of whom have largo side bets on the issue. Luarn shorthand and typo-wrltiilg at Valentino's Shorthand Institute , Kxposi tion building. Died ol Want Yesterday morning a laborer named Jerry I1 owlcr whoso late residence Is in the roar.of 11503 Loavenworthtdied of pleurisy after an illness of about three weeks. Ho loaves a , wife mid two children. U is re ported that poverty ami want conduced to his death. Hoforo ho was taken sick ho was considered a reasonably healthy man , though it was known that ho had not succeeded in life in amassing what might havosulllced to keep him and his family during Iho proverbial rainy day. Ho had not been slok many days when his resources became exhausted , and this led to a necessity of certain articles of food liiul kinds ot attention which re sulted as above outlined. Cards nro out for the mairiago of Miss Agnes O'SliuiLhnessy : to Patrick DulVy. Tlio ceremony will take place at St. Phllomeiia Cathedral next Wednesday morning , November U. Among other prisoners in police court yesterday mor.iing was ex-Lieut. J. H. Pardco , who was once an army olllccr well known in the department. Ho was charged with being a suspicious character but was released. Absolutel This powder never varies. A marvel o purity , strength \vholesomencss. . More economical than the ordinary kinds and cannot be sold in competition with the mid titutlc of low test , short we'gbt alum or phosphate porvdi'rs. Sold only in cans Royal Haning Powder Co. , 403 Wall St. ' New York. E. T. ALLEN , M. D. Eye , Ear , fei ; Threat Room 0 Williams Building , cor. 15th and Dodge sts. , Omaha. Hours 8 to 12 a.m. 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Its causes , and now nnil . _ - Micco Rfiil CUHUnt your own homo Dy one who was ilenf twenty cifflir yoais. Treated tiy most of th c notc'd sprclu tsts without lionolH ; cm oil li nnsolf in tlue months , mid since then liunil icds nl oilier Full jinrtlcnliirs sent on npiil I cation , T. I'AGt , No. 41 Westaist at , Now Voric o Slty RE victim ot ftAgy ] iniai i w h7 Vrcinatui o 'l3euayl N'ervoud B W H nebllitr. ; l st Manhood , He. , hurlntftried In vain B V U every known rcnindr , tua dta'nvi-rcHl a i-imple felt-eurow hich ho wll ! scnil PR EE to ll rcllow nuireivra. Aiidreea. C. J. M A.SON , 1'ost unkc lloi 217'J. Now York CiU Time Table OMAHA. The following- the tlmo of nrrival imcl de parture of trains by Central Standard Tnno at thu local depots. TraiiH of the C. , St. 1' . , 51. Si O. arrive nncl depart from tholr depot , cornetof Hth and Wcbbtor streets : train * on tlio II. A : M. C. B. AQ.anrt K. 0. , St. J. & P H. from the It. &M. rtspot all othoig from the Union llicillo depot. mtlDQK TRAINS. IJrldeo trains will leave V. V. depot nt 0:35- B7:3S-8:00-SMO-H0-mO:00-UUU : : : : a. m. : 111:3 1:20 1:50-3:00 : : 3:00 : B4:00-5OU-5 130-0:10- 7:00-11:10 p.m. Leave Transfer for Omaha at 7:12 B3:15 : 9:30 : 9:42 : niOM : 10:3711:37 : : a. m.l:37 2:13 : : 'fl -3:30-3:37-4:37 : : 5:60 : 6:12 : 7:20i : 7:5J-8:50- : llSSp. : m. Leave Broadway 10 35 p. m ; Arlro Omaha 1100. Lv. Omaha 10 00 p. m. ; Ar. IJroadway 10 25. In effect Auiru-t --"I' until further no tice. Tina ID additional to present train service. J. W. MOUSE , C. P. A. CONNKCTING LINKS. Arrival and departure of trains from the Transfer Depot at Council Itlutld ; DKPAUT. AimiVE. CHICAGO , HOCK ISr.ANDfc TACirlO. IJ 7:15 : A.M. I 1)0:15 : A. r. II 3:15 : A. M. 115:301- : . U 0:40 : P. M. I 117:001' . Jl. CHICAGO b NOIITIlWlSmiN. A 0:15 : A.M. I A 8:15 : A. M. A 8:40 : v M. I A 7:00 : I' . JL C1I1CAOO , IIUIIMNCHON tJUINCV. A05 : ! A. JU. A 0:15 : A. Nt. UOWl' ; , M. II liU'0 ; I' . M. A 7:00 : i % M. CHICAGO , MILWAUKEE & feT. I'AUI * A. M. I A 0:15 : A. M A6 : < 0 | ' . .11. I A7:00r. : M KANSAH CITV , ST. JOE * COUNCIL lll.UH-3. A 10:00 A , u. I I ) :3.'iA. M. C :55l' : . M. I A 5:351It. : . WAHAtm , SI. LOUIS t PACIFIC. A 3:00 : p. M , I A 3:11)1'i. : . sioux CITV 4 I'AOina A 7:05 : A. M. I A 9fo : A , M. A8Oiy ; ! > t. I A 8-VJ IM. . " " nennrt. WKSTWAItD. Arrive UNION PACIFIC ; /M. " V. w7 : o5a .Ucnvor Kiprosa ! , . . . ' , . I 5iJ : & :05a : . . . .LocHl Krmes * . . . . II. ft M. IN KBU. 8:10a : , . .Mull iiiul llTrre . . . . . .Nllflit Kxiirius. . . 111 ; CM Dopurt. . s ? > iiTir\vjuii > : AirlVt ) . ' ITU. I * . U. . . . .lnIizpre ) < Hi , . . . ' 9ioi : ) . . . , Night Kiprrua , , . . eVo' : K. a , 8T. J. ft a U. 0:20u : 8:45b : .Via I'lHlUmoutU. . . :001 : 7:13 : 6'c'Oi\KlmiJ ! ( Aocommud'n A. M. | l > . M. 7:10 : NOTB-A. ti'ulna drtlly ; II. Uuly | cirept Sim" duyjC , ditly oxct' | > tSniunl yj 1) , clnily uxoept Mouduy. will leave U. V. donnt , Uumliii , iit 8:10 : 7:35 B-.asl-OiOOn. m ; 3:00-aOS-4OS-Sai-BOU : : ; : p. ra P olflolUiiros ,8Wp. : : m. ; Donyer hr. , 10:55 : B. iii.j Looul Kx.,5:05 : p. in , . I.eavostock yards for Omnlm t * I:05 : S:10-- : :30 llVm.m.:3:30-3i5-l:3j-o:05- : : : : : : : ' n. in. AtUntloKr. . leB. a T : - ' " . ; Chloajo Kx. , It B.0.6:01 : p.m. : Ixw-nl Ri.ie. O. 10:51 : u.m. ; Mo. Pao. Kx. le. 8O. . 5 : < 7 P. m. : 24 M. V. Kx. o:0f : a. ra. Except Bumlnr. DREXEL &J MAUL , Successors to Jno. U. Jacobs , AM > At thn olilstamt 1-J07 t'arimm fct Order * by tolDgraph so.icited anil promptly at- tcnvlctl lu , Telephone Nu. VO. Of those who have favored the NEBRASKA CLOTHING- COMPANY with their 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 their men'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 " " " 50c. . . drawers at - - - - - - i.QO 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 ackets and vests , worth $9 , for $6.90 ; 75 men's all wool Melton over coats , 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 V. . shirts 30c each , worth double the money. And all goods marked in plain figures at strictly one price at 4 Cor. Douglas and 14th sts. , Omaha. DEQHB TO JfANDLE THE Union Sewing In all Towns In NEBRASKA ANDOVER LIGHTEST ROHHfflG , Simplest in Construction , And NOISELESS OVER 1,000,000 IN USE. Address for particulars , UNION MANUFACTURING CO. , 210 X. IGlIi St. Onisilm , Xetiruikn. 1836111 SWIFT'S SPECIFIC. 1111886 A REMEDY NOT TOR A DAT , BUT IW S S Jter HALP A CENTURY " ® a SS BELIEVING BUFPEHINO'HUMANITY ! SS S S S S S S S AN INTERESTING TREATISE ON BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES GENT FREE TO ALL APPLICANTS. IT SHOULD BE READ BY EVERYBODY. ADDRESS THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. , ATLANTA , < JA. THE G. E. ifiYHE REAL ESTATE asiiJ TBIST GO. S. W. COIC. 15th ANI > FAR.VAM , OMAHA. Property of every description for sale in ull parts of the city. Lands for sale in erery county in Nebraska. A COMPLETE SET OF AHSTHACTS Of Titles of Douglas county kept. .Maps of the city wlato or county , or any other information desiieu , furnished free of eharge upon application. SHERMAN ROAD CART. BEST CART ON EARTH. " SINGLE , DOUBLE and LIGHT , I'-Jfillin. 1. Till In. JT 1I > . " su. : Si" . EASY , DURABLE and CHEAP. Crated free on board cars. , T , ALLEN , COLDVVATER , Mich. DEWEY & STONE. One of the Best and Largest Stocks in tlio United States to Select From , OMAHA TS WOODBR1DGE BRITS. , State Agents POE TILE PKIfR lil/llull / r Omaha , Neb. m ISIh St. , Cor. Capital Avenue , foil Till ! TKKiTJIENT Of M , Chronic & Surgical Diseases. PR. MoMENAWY. Promlotot ; . Ruli-un jinrb' ( Tiniiflal nud J'livalo I'ractico Wo liava ilia futilities , niiarntu' | | cml rimnllri for llio fticcffsfti ! Irratnicnt of nrry form tit < lm > < a t ri'Mulrin. ? tlllitr incdlciil orMirlcjtl ; IrPAtininl , nuil Imltenutocnincaivlltiyiklli'dtor rtlumndiri IT carrripniiil llli u l-oug cijicrluirn In trrnt- Inu c e by leller t'liabltn in In treH mnny lusca iic'i-imilcn'ly ' without tr-oini ; Hum WHITE Von CIKUUMK ' " Deformities mil Ilrar- " , Club Ft'fl , Curvature * of tlin Hplr.n IIIIKIIII ur Yf'ottKN , I'llcf. Tumor * , Catirr ( , CMarrh , llroncliltli , Initiation , Klcctrlcliy , 1'arut. yiln , Epllrnty , EUtiifj , Ke , Ear , tikiu , DJoml mid ull urlc ( l opftatloni. Ilntlorlrs , Iiilmler * , nracm , Trunn * , nml nil klmii of Mnllcol mJ HuruUnl Ajip lauccn , man. uf&ctnrcd > cd for tnlo Tht onlvrelliblo Medical Intttuli miklnj Private , Special $ Nervous Diseases r nrtfciAi/rv. A / . AU. CONTAGIOUS AND HU > On IISE8K , from wli te rrc ii ojiroducnJrKcci. : fully Irrutnl. We nil rt'iiiuTD Hrmilillo ; i > otoa ! from llic bj tcm without mircurj New restoratnatreAtment far Ion of vital nowtr. AM , COMMUNICATIONS I'ONHUKN'l'JAIi ( ' .ill iinJ roniult ui or tenet nmnu unit por.r | > nUq mlitri'M plainly writtencnilo < } lUmji , ami * u will KMII ) yon. Iu pliln wianiirr , our PRIVATE CIRCULAR TO MEN iiro.-i J'IUVATB , brief AI , AND Nriuuui Dininr , \Vnrtxrin i , ! jrEiiMiToiniitBj : , cr , 8rriiii.li , ( iu.Naniiini'i , OLERT , Vimcocn , SriuoruiiK , AU i\\ \ . III FAIK * or TUB UiMrn. UitiNinr OIIUAM , ur tend liietory cifour cooler tn opinion I'ttton * unMilo toltt ! ui mny be trolled it Ilitlr liorurf , tj rorrirp'iuilcmR Medldiiei and Initrit- tuciiti tent bv mull or fiirc | a SCCUUi'LY I'.M ' 1C- UI ) VIIOM OIIME11VA1IU.V. no marki toludlmla content * or tender. Ono porannal Intmieir [ ' ' " fLirrjKcoiuenlent. h'ifl ) roouu fur the hcioni- noilutlou of | i tuit ! > liaard and Rtlcndnncc ck Mtonablc pilcci Addrt * nil l.cttcrn to Oinalia Medical and Surgical iDstitulo. Ccr nihfct , anU Caoilnl Ave , . OMAHA. NEB. ' 1M WFR MB& cydfeis lir puttut if Il * ( Ilii < i ft i c ( torn lDiil criiloni or exr * 4 % riir > > ' > ' > * UllKA'J' Ti ii A 'i 'iiJK 'v/ . H.lilcJ l.ouL Itnl llrl' U U IM ! lr 1 " " " < i j4awttP * tTifmkifi ! ; : ; j1v1aprfflNG > ; ! UAfcoIGfll tM'.uyc-O ilt-ul I'll 0 " < Ui : 11 * * .