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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1886)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; { TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 9 , 1880. BURGLARS AND REVOLVERS A Combination Which Is Terrorizin North Omaha , A SENSATIONAL LAW SUIT A. I ) , iloncfl Is Clinr eil with l-Vancl- The Vote C'nnvns ' cd 1'ollcc Court OddH nntl Knits Other nt Work. A number of sensational robbcnc tvhlcli occurred in North Omaha enrl Sunil.iy morning wcro reported to th police yc'stunlay. ' It is evident from llii tliut tliu Imnd of burglars , wliicli lias li fasted the city for sonic time imst Is si ! liert1. About half past 12 Sunday morninf Mrs. 1'elerson , wife of the well know mall currier , resident on King and Seward ard streets , was tiwakuncit by a noise i her room. She wag horrilicd upon open ln # her eyes to see n strange man in th room , llor lirst impulse was to awake her husband who was sleeping sound ! byhersido. Huforo she uotild carry 01 her idea , howcvor , the burglar stcppui up to the side of tin ; bed , and pointing revolver at her head , whispered. "If yo make a noise I'll blow your brains out. Mrs. I'etersou , of course , made up he mind to obey the fellow's instructions t the letter , as she did not care to run th risk of receiving a dose of oold lead , i moment or two afterwards Mr. 1'etcrso woke up and saw the stranger standin over thu bed with a coekea revolver i his hand. The burglar repeated th threat that he had hiade to Mrs. Petersoi and notwithstanding Mr. IVs protest thu there was no money and no articles o any value in the hpusi'a confederate mi sacked the rooms in the huuo of lindin something worth carrying oil' . The were not successful and retired in di : gust. Still another burglary was committc in the Buckeye grocery , Saundcrs an Culdwell streets. Hero the burglars ili not succeed lu getting any mon'ev " , bn walked oil' with some goods in the"case.1 such as cicar.s , tobacco , etc. Tlio residence of Dr. S. K. Spiuildhu on Saumlers street , was ( intered. Her the burglars took a valuable gold wate and chain belonging to thu doctor , a em of money which he held in trust as trui' : ' uror of the North Presbyterian Sumlii school , a number of yards of black bn ended velvet , a cloak belonging to Mr : Bpaulding and some articles of mine value. Dr. Spalding's clothes as well a his day book and ledger were found i the buck yard where tho.v had been take by the thieves and thoroughly ransacked .Ihcre is no clue in either ease to indical the identity of the thieves. THE NATION AIj GARDEN. What Ijlciitennnt Klncmnn Say About Yellowstone Park. Lieutenant Dan Kingman , who has ha charge of the work in Yellowstone par for several seasons past , has rcturne from his summer stay m the uatioiui "Garden of IDdun. " To a reporter j-esterday he said : "W didn't accomilish much this year , fo two reasons. One was that work wa not commenced until the middle of Av gust , on account of lack of funds , an the other that the appropriation , when i did come , was rather small $20,001 Still wo did some important work. Fo ono thing a road was constructed froi Morris' Geyser basin to the grand car yon of the Yellowstone , a distance e twelve miles. This was a very hcav piece of work. The road opens u nci and beautiful portions of the park an renders accessible the Virginia cascatU one of the prettiest in the park , ill ! will also make the distance between th falls anil Mammoth hot springs only day's journey. We also constructed very _ tine road about the base of th Obsidian mountain. About $4,000 of tli appropriation is still left and will bee : ponded for general purposes. " "Was the number of visitors to tli park this year as largo as last ? " "Very much larger larger in fact tha all previous years. People" are beginnin to roali/.o that the sights of the park at accessible , and that they can L taken care of while visiting there. Thet will soon bo two good now hotels In tli park ; the ono at Norris Geyser basin almost completed and plans arc bein drawn for 'another at the Grand ( Janyoi which will bo a magiiillccnt all'air who completed. " "leilowstono park , " .concluded Lict tenant Kingman , "is now guarded b troop M , of the 1'i-st cavalry , which \vn detailed especially for this'purposo an is quartered at Mammoth Hot Spring ; The secretary of war took this action bi cause congress did not approprial ' money for a park superintendent , " A number of armyofllccrs registered i .headquarters yesterday. Among the nun her wore Lieutenant Huhlon , of tl Seventeenth infantry , of Fort Kussol who is on his way east ; Captain Wessel of the Third cavalry. Joflersoii barrack St. Louis , who is visiting his brother i this city ; Lieutenant VanOrsdall , of tli .Seventh infantry , who is going east on ieave of absence. 1HK AV Itclurn ol'tlio Onialiu Jolr > ; rutn fret Jjonvoiiworili. Messrs. Frank llamlla aiidfioorgoKn returned yesterday morning from Lcavei worth , Kan. , whither they wore calk by u meeting of thu representatives < the Western league. Omaha prcsontn her application for admittance , whin was favorably passed upon. This mnkc the clubs | iow in the league six in nun lor , as follows : Omaha , Denver , Llncoli Lcavciiworlh , Topeka and St. Joo. lias Ings has also applied for admission , an will probably bo allowed to como in. At thu meeting which was held Sui tiny morning the following olllecrs wor elected : President , J. II , Thruo , Lincoli vieopresidi'iit , Mr. Dillon , Topeka ; sui retnry , 1) ) , K , Murphy , Loavenworth , Geo. K. ICay , of tins city , wasehoson r chairman of the schcdulo committee. ' , 'i'lio meeting was far better attondo and morn enthusiastic than thougl Jt would be , " said Mr. HuiulU * to a n porter to-day. "Thero were about si : teen delegates present , and all of thci wuro enthusiastic and sanguine of tl success of the lor.guu. There is u doubt in my mind but that thu vcntui can 1)0 made a paying ono , " "What will bu the next stop taken I thu Omaha club directors * " "A meeting will bu called at au oar ! day for the purpose of closing up the it tails of organisation and hearing the r port of the committed on ground : Tlirco or four sites are now in viev nither ouo of which would make a goo baseball park , " "When will you commence to sign f ( players ? " "At onec probably within the no' week or ton days.vo must commune v ry > eon , for It won't bo long before a t1iogood players will bo cii agiut. " DOUG IMS COUNTV The Ciiuviiss of ilia Vote Complete , Toliny. . "I no'Vtti' had'a pjoro disgusting job T my lifo , " 'haul County Ulcrk Ncedham 1 u reporter to-day , as ho was buriei } hi mass of figures which represented th election returns from Douglas county. The work was finished this afternoon Messrs. Neodham and Megeath eae footingup the different columns of lip tires and comparing so as to sec thatbot results tallied. Following is the vote and majorities c each candidate so far as obtainable .1 present : roit ciovniixoH. Vote. Ma .Tolm M. Tltayer. r . 4,010 i J. K. Nuith , d . 4.10 . . . MKt'Ti.VANT : noVKIINOIt. 11. ll.Sheild.r . 4,2.19 . . . C. J. Howlby , d . 4,7tS 4i surmrr.Miv OF STATI : . t . i , . Laws , r . 4,207 . . . Itlch'd 'H'ompsmi , d . 4SSU , G- . STATI : TIIKASUIIKII. ( Ml. Wlllaid , r . 4ni7 . . F. J. Hale , d . 4i24 Si STATI : Aumioit. 11. A. Hibcock , r . 4.2S7 . . . Thos. KbliiKiT , il . -J.8M 51 ATTOIt.NKY ( IKNCIIA. ! . . Win. LPC ! O , r . 4,310 . . . W. L. ( ircrii , d . 4.V.7 f > ' COMMISSIOMCIt OK I'tJllMO I..VM1S AN Ill'n.IllNH * . .ItH. Scott , r . 4,209 . . . ' 1. W. Smith , d . 4,817 W sri'iMiiNtNMinxT or i-um.ic iNsntroTio : ( ! eo. II. Lane , r . 4'M . . , L. K. Cuolpy , ( I . I.b'JU . 41 I'l.OAT SK.V.MOlt. Uo pwnterr . 4W9 1 ! Campbell , d . 4,410 . . , SlcShano . 7,110 ro ; Howe . ! . ' ,034 SK.VATOItS. Lli.liiKcr. r . , OSJ 71 T/scliuck , r . 4,515 u I'aulsen , d . , . 4 , ' . ' < 'i7 . . . atow , it . 4,412 . . . IHIMHSKNTATIVIS. : : : \Vliltmoio , r . fi,174 . . . lliekutts. r . ns07 . . . llclmioil , r . rviir . . . Hall , r . 4fitn , . . Mntthlewson , r . fi.015 . . Youiitf , r . fi.321 . . . Ulackuutu. r . 4,0)'J ) . . . lltbliard , r . -J.ISU . . , JlcUavock , d . 4,04 : ! . . , ( Jarvoy. d . 4,8)1 . . . Smytlie. d . 4.07.1 . . . Clark , d . 4.r.yo . . . Knox . 5100 . . . Stupheiison , . a3 . . , Stendeln . : i.0l ! . . . . Andres . 0057 . . COUNTY ATTOUNKV. Slmcral . 4(519 ( Ferguson . 4571 . . . COUNT V COMM1SS10XKK. Pierce . : ! GH ! . . . Mount . 5 SI 171 The candidates for representatives n cciying the highest number of votes wcr Heimrod , Wlutmore , Young , Matthiesoi Andres , Knox , Garvey and Smytln They arc therefore elected. The following were the assessor elected : First ward , William Doll ; Set end ward , Jas. Donnelly ; Third wan A. Uhtof ; Fourth ward. Jas. G. Can enter ; Fifth ward , S. Wakoiicld ; Sixt ward , D. W. Lane. LiAUGE A.CUKS BPltAUD. . Sorloiis Oliarces Ajinliist A. D. Jonce Involving His 1'ropcriy. An important suit , involving the valli ity of the title to the property on whiel is located the transfer depot of the Unio Pacilic in Council Bluffs and all of tin property owned in Omaha by Alfred L Jones , was commenced in the distric court yesterday. The suit has boei brought by Franklin Kobinson , late o California , against Alfred D. Jones am his wife , John Merritt , Isaac Drown am Horace Metcalf. The petitioner allsgc ; that in 184 ! ) he was living in Gontr county , Mo , , anil was entitled to a botiut' land grant from the government by red son of his services as a soldier in thi Mexican war. He made application fo his grant , but moved to California befon his application was answeied. 13efor < going west , however , ho mail an arrangement with A. D Jones by which he ( Jones was to receive the grant when it cam and locate the land , in Robinson's nami somewhere on the public lands of tin United States. The warrant , No. 58,54' ! finally came in plaintiff's name authors ing him to select 100 acres from any o the government lands. Ho alleges tha Jones failed to notify him of the rcccip of the warrant and ho commenced an in vcstigation. Ho found that Jones had re ccivcd the warrant and entered a fraudti lent assignment of it to his own nami Robinson alleges that the assignment wa a forgery and that Jones' possession c the warrant was obtained by fraud Jones then located the 100 acres of Innil choosing the w | of the swj and the ci c the swi of sec. 35 , township 75 , rango"4l Pattawattamio county , lo. The properl was taken in Jones' name by virtue o the warrant obtained by him on th forged and fraudulent assignment a , legod to have hewn nmdo in hi favor by the plaintiff. In Marcl 18o4. Jones sold to Robert ,1 Davis rand S. S. Fleming , eighty acre of the property in question for $12,000 In 1808 the other eighty acres was sol by Jones to the Union Pacific railwa company , Sidney Dillon , trustee , fc fcM.COO. With the money thus fraud uluntly obtained , as the plaintiff allege' ' Jones bought a largo amount of Omah real estate. The plaintiff therefore praj that ho may be given judgment again ! Jones for § l0,000 ! , with interest from 18C to date , and that the said Jones bo n quired to give a full and accurate at counting of the investments madu b him with the money thus fraudlontfy r.l tallied by the sale of the sale of tli plaintiff's rightful property , and that Hi court giant the plaintiff such portion t thu profits of said Investments as may b just and equitable. The property subjected to thh lltig : lion g is some of thn most valuable in tli city , and the court's ruling in the cas will be awaited with Interest. POLICE OrF'ENDEnS. A Summary of Judge Sccnbcr 's Um intiSH Yostenlay. Six men who were arrested by the pn lleo Sunday while playing the grea national game of "draw" in a noith en gambling house were arraigned yesterda morning , They plead guilty witlioi much ado and four were lined | 5 an costs , while the two keepers wore line $10 and costs each. Charles Hamilton , Joim Ccleman.Toi Sweeny and Roger Ardingcr had stolen kt'g of rum from John O'Comicll's s : loon. Two of thorn had boon release on bail and failed to makoan appcaranc yestordaymorning | , Frank Carr whoipi lakon a pipe and some clothes from p mall house on a boat moored near tl bridge , was held for trial. Arthur G. Soules was the next prlsom arraigned. Ho was charged with bavin broken open a trunk belonging to a ma named M. M. Curran and stealing $ H therefrom. Ho did not want an exam nation and was bound over to thodistrit court in thu aiim of $1,000. , llu could m jjivti bail , Fourteen oases of intoxication wet disposed of. The Witting A''aln. In last Saturday's Hii : was published rtifprcnco to the celebrated Witlings , wh reside on the river bottoms , and wh have for some tuna back boon a cause i. annoynuco to their neighbors and the pc lice. ODO of thorn had been in jui charged With threati'iiing to kill a noigl bor and burn hi * homo , but whun brougl before Judge liorka , Witting found tin the complaining witness did not appeal The prisoner was accordingly discharge ! There Is some spai'iilatlon indulged as t wliy thu uumphunant did not comu iut court , SAS1 JONES. A Short Service llolil Ycstorilny Mor Ing at the I'rcfibytcrlati Gliiircl ) . About ono hundred people assomblei yesterday morning in the FirstjjPrcsbyto : inn church , of whom not more than half dozen were men. After the song service which consumed a number of miuuto.- Mr. Jones appeared. Ho looked tirci and it was apparent that the smallness c his audience discouraged him. Hcforrm to his earlier experience in his old home ho detailed how the audiences at thu sci vices had dwindled from largo number down to two women bosldo himself am the pastor. These women he sent froi house to house to tell the women tha Satan would bo sure to got them. Him self ami the ministers went to the store and offices , and the result was ono of th most successful revival ho had eve known , which ended in the convci slon of cvory person in town ex cupt twenty-seven. People shonli always have their faith with thei : not allowing It to get the lead of them nor to fall behind liiom. Christ did nti run ahead of them. Ho was always wit thorn. They should pray also because it was true , ami ho had hat numbers of instances in which God Inn answered prayors. Sanctity in Omah was not a very plentiful quantity and great deal was thu possossio : of those who wont forth a night , like thu owls , to praotic it. Omaha was tilled with sin , ami whe : sin spreads its banner us il does here 01 Sunday , the people ought to feel that i was time to do something in the mattet Speaking about thn saloon business h instanced his attack upon the saloons il St. Joe , and inside of a Wcok , there wer 188 true bills pending again. ' saloon ki'cuors , every vono of whoi : paid his line and swore to sell no mor liquor on Sunday. When ho went thor 11,000 and -1,000 people drank in the Sim day beer gardens , anil whun ho left thor were not ten At tliis juncture a gray headed1 man i the audience said : "Well , we've got hig license. " "Yes , " said Mr. Jones , "aim it's amo' magnificent humbug. " This was the smallest congregation h had spoken to in ten years , but ho believed lioved ho was going to have the biggcs Kind of success. Ho felt that to bd u fac and he would take $1,000,000 for it : Tin ' town , ho said , would be move'dasltnevu was moved boforo. ODDS AND liNDS. Stray Leaves From n Keportcr' Note-Book. "That man 'Uaby Uarncs , ' " said veteran sporting man to a reporter Sat unlay night as the two wore watchinj the progress of the Clow-McDonald mill "would'inr.Ko a great lighter if ho pot sessed two qualities grit and the nbilif to Hoop straight. Ho is a man of splondii physique and with a. frame to work up ; phenomenal amount of muscle. II knows a good deal about sparring , am practice would teach him cousidorabl more. He is remarkably active on hi foot considering that ho is so largo am is a hnrd hitter. If all these qualitie could bo developed , you would have i man who could whip Sullivan But there is no danger o such a thing , for Uartics canno keep himself in condition for one thing and has no grit for another. Ho canuo stand punishment and never will bo abl to. There was a time when the Nobraski giant was considered by his friends th coming champion , but I doubt if there i any ono who now believes that he has an ; show in that direction. " "By the way , " continued the sam speaker , "do you know that it wouldn' at all surwise mo to sec Sullivan bestei by Ryan in the coming contest in Sai Francisco ? Sullivan has been di.ssipatinj fearfully in the last two years , bein con lident that ho could whip tiny man livin ; without training. Ryan , on the othe hand , has kept straight and is now ii first-class condition. Ho knows , more over , that ho has everything to gain am nothing to lose , while directly the con trary is true of Sullivan. The latter , too is about thirty pounds heavier than In ought to bo. All these things being con sidorcd , I believe that Ryan's chance are the best. " The telephone company had intendei lo move into the top story of the Barke building , but the burning of thai strut lure has demoralized their plans. Tli directors are now debating the bos course to pursue. There are three build ings to be completed within a few months which can be secured. These are tin board of trade building , Ramgo's ' build ing on the corner of loth ana Harnuy ami that of Knrbach on the corner o Ifilh and Howard. It is probable tha the central exchange will bo removed t one of these three buildings. * The prei cut quarters are much too small. Chas. Ross is one of the clerks of th Paxton and is well known and papula among a largo proportion of the travel ing public. The other day When John I. Sullivan and his combination wcro in th city Ross was in the Merchants' Iiotc talKing with a friend. Outside was ; group ot anxious men and small boy awaiting the appoaranpo of the grca slugger. I'or a long time the crowi waited and wntchc'l but no Sulllvai came. Finally Mr. Ross stopped out. II is a tall , well-built gentleman , witli form which might bo that of a pugiliri and a face whlcli resumbles rcmarkahl the published lithographs of Sullivan As his stepped out a murmur ran throng the throng. "That's him. " No one ii the crowd happuucd to know Mr. Ross and every one concluded that ho was th champion whoso appearance had been s anxiously awaited. Mr. Ross started o down the street , and after him the ad miring throng , llu was followed tor tw blocks before ho comprehended the .situ iitton. Then turning about and fauin the crowd , ho informed thoi in terms a trilln omphatiu of the mistak which had boon made. Hereafter Mi Ross will steer clear of the hotel at whic Sullivan Is stopping , "I think it is about lime. " said a fin man to a Hr.i : reporter , "that somethin was done to enable the ( ire dcpartmen to cope with big fires whieli may no\ \ take place. It lias no more means r attacking a lire in a bix-siory buildiii ; than it had four years ago whe ; there war not a six-story buildiii : in town. And yet to-day them are i do/on nearly as high as that which w cannot reneh with our ladders , and wide , cannot he at all touched by means of lu s ! tanpu which wo can lind In the build iygs themselves. " THE KAlimoAD GKIST. llcttmi or McsM-4. Klmlmll and Ktcli bins Ol her Not OH. Me. > srs , T. L. Klmball and C. S , Stol ; bins of the Union Pacific returnedyestoi day morning from a trip to St. Louis whore thoyjwent to attend a meeting of th Southwestern railway association Speaking of the object of their trip Mi Kimball said yesterday ; "Thero has bcoi a controversy for some time , betweou th lines running out of St , Louis into South vrcstprn Kansas , us to the proper has ! of making rates in thatlocality. . Thi camu to thu notice of the Soulhwcatcr association and all of the line .interested were inyited to pen representations to the general .mi'iitlng whei | | was held last week. Thu'result c tliu meeting was an agreement to the differences to an arbitration con mltteo. This committee will bo nj- pointed in a few days , and it is cxpcctc that the trouble will soon bo patchu up. " On the 17th of this month the Unio Pacillc will send out another largo Cal1 fornla excursion. The faro for the rolin trip is filO. J. U. Dpgarmo , a telegraph operate from St. Loins , has taken the position ii the Union Pacih'o telegraph olllco vr catcil by W. (1. Ingram , who goes t Cheyiuin as assistant train dispatcher. D. F. I'holps , of the car service agents ofllco , has gone cast for a two week visit with fri'ids and relatives. The Two , Jolly The pronounced success which is ai tending the Gorman theatrical ventur Sunday evening at the Boyd was well nl tested by thn largo nudicnco which ai tended last night's production of "Th Joliy Vagabonds. " Tins certainly was most entertaining piece , and , followin , the production of the "Spa of Ice , " Ins Sunday week , deservedly created a mos favorable impression upon the audience The plot of the play is a simple one. 1 opens in a prison , which , bv the way , wa admirably built by Stage Carpouto Booth. In this the two vagabonds. Ron prt and Bertram , Messrs. Puls ami Uav rcis are confined. They succeed i : breaking from two cells into one , f-olx the jailor , leek him up and make the ! escape. They commit depredations n various kinds , such as breaking int houses , robbing peasants and festival ! and in the third act assume the disguis of a nobleman and an Italian opera singoi by means of which they are admitte to the residence of a rich banker , whor they rob of the very jewels they wea about their person. In the last act the , attend a volksfest attired as womoii pursue their nefarious calling wit humorous success until they are hnall ; detected. They then make their cscnp to a balloon , when that is shot by gpn d' armes and descends to the ground whieli is followed by their arrest. It i almost a laugh froiu beginning to end Messrs. Puls and Baurels were higlil amusing in the title roles , while Mi Schmitz was dignilied and. cntertainiiij as the jewel bedecked banker. Hot Mrs. Baurcis and Mrs. Puls sustninci their characters with charming natural ness and grace , while Mr. Koch assume a pair of characters with much cffeel Mr. Dcnicke , too , who had a thankles part , rendered it satisfactorily. Next Sunday night , the "Count o Monte Cristo" will be producpd. Wctlrtlng Anniversary. A very pleasant and most enjoyable ai fair took place last Saturday niirht at th residence of one of our most promincn Bohemian teliow-citizons , Mr. Ante Pokorny of 701 South Thirteenth strcol The day was the tenth anniversary of th wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Pokorny aiv quite a largo circle of friends congre gated at their residence to culobrato thi memorable day with them. Music , sing ing , dancing and. games were the orde of the evening and lasted , far into th night. A most bounteous and olegan supppr was served in the evening , fo' . lowed later on. before parting , by a : oyster supper. In fact it was one of th most elegant and enjoyable affairs. Th happy couple received hearty congrati : lutions and many/ appropriate presents Amongjthoso prcsentjwcro'notcd Mr an Mrs. Barlos , Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Vodicksi Mr. and Mrs. F. Vodicka , Mr. and Mrs Burcsh , Air. and Mrs. John Rosicky , sr. Air. and Mrs F. AV. Bandhauor , Mr' . am Mrs. Spicka. Mr. and Mrs. John Rosicky ir. , Air. and Mrs.-Kolbo , Air. and Airs. J Kotyza , Air. and * Airs. John Much , Air and Mr ? . V. Fiala , Air. and Airs. Naglc AIjss Alary Rosicicy , Airs. Km , Alcssrs Alike Monti cy , Foitick , Ncstil , Ph. Kraus Dinobior , Aliskoosky , Hospodsky , Prof Dvorzak , and others. AccuMnjj Hln A young man named G. J. Xurschc appeared in police court yesterday am swore out a complaint for petit larcen ; for the arrest of a Airs. Scott , who live on Cumiiig street. Zurschcr's story i that he boards at Airs. Scott's house , ani while paying her a month's board las night she snatched a $3 bill from hi hand and refused to return it. The lad complained of is known to bear fi re spectablc character and Zurseher's stor is not generally credited about polici headquarters. Thrown Kroin n IJusruy. Sunday evening ns Alajor Condon manager of Patsey Fallon's Cottonwool Villa , was driving past the fair ground ? a piece of paper blown by the wine started the llout stallion to ono side , over turning the buggy. Condon was throwi out and injured , while the horse startc < oll'ut a great speed ami reached bom with the buggy in a demoralized condi lion. _ A I'Vtlernl Prisoner. Deputy United States Marshal Ila.stmg camu in from Lancastercounty ycsterda , day with Patrick MeNulty.who is chargci with breaking oppn a mail-box AleNulty will bo tried at the proson term of the United States court. Absolutely Pure This powder never varies , A marvel o purity , strength apd wholesomuness. Mor economical than he ordinary kinds am cannot be sold in competition with the mill titudc 01 low test , short we ght alum o phosphate povul'-rs. Sold only ' in cans Royal Basing Powder Co. , 403'Wall St , New York. E. T. ALLEN , M. D. Eye , Ear , Nose & Throai Room 0 Williams Building , cor , IDlh am Dodge stB , Omaha , II ours 8 la 12 a.m. 2 to1 and 7 to 6 p. i : CDCC TRIAI . < 5 * ' . rnrr I nlALi xer u i ) biwi , i"oi a. I HMU I ! * j r/ Lou * * , Lott Mouho Mi , " " ' ' ' ' ' " S ' 'o Tl 'co " ' " - - ' - - * ' " - - ' ' ' ' ' " - iu.'l - The cold waves have been so long in coming that our expectations as to the sale of heavy overcoats have not been quite realized , In antici pation of a cold fall and early winter , we laid in the most extensive line of overcoats ever offered to the people of Omaha. These overcoats must be sold. It is better for us to sell them at a sacrifice than to carry this immense stock , so we have marked down the prices on the same as follows : 100 Hens' heavy Grey Beaver Overcoats , cassimera lined , reduced from , $6 to $3,60. 100 Mens' heavy blue Chinchilla Beaver Overcoats , reduced from $9 to $5,50. 65 Hens' heavy blue Chinchilla Storm Overcoats , extra long withcassimere lining , trimmed with large fur collar and ' cuffsreducedfrom$12,50to$8 , This Coat cannot be bought elsewhere for less than $14. 80 Hens' all wool worsted Overcoats , in black and brown , re duced from $12 to $7,75. Please bear in mind that all these goods are new and fresh , and man ufactured for the season by tis , and that we guarantee every article to be as represented or the money will be refunded , All goods at strictly one price at the A Cor. Douglas and 14th sts. , Omaha. WANTED ! TO UA XDLE TILE i UNION SEWING MACHINE ! En all Towns in iMraska and Western Bswa. Lightest Running , Simplest in Construction and Nqiselessi _ Address for particulars , UNION Manufacturing Co. , 12O \ . lOtli St. Oiimlin , IV SHERMAN ROAD CART. ; "BESTCART ON EARTH. " SINGLE , DOUBLE and LIGHT , 123 lilt. I.'I ) llx. _ " ' Hi" . ft-.tr > . 8 : 7. ' * ' EASY , DURABLE and CHEAP. Crated free on board cars. dHA $ , T. ALLEW , COLDWATER , Mich. Mention Onmlm Hoc. THE 6. E. MaYKi REAL ESTATE and HOST GO. S. W. C'OR. 15th AND FAKXAM , OMAHA. all of the city. Lands for sale lu Property of oviry ; description for sale m parts every county hi Nebraska. A COMPLETE SET OF AHSTIIAOTS Of Titles of Douglas county kopt. MUMS of the city state or county , or auy otlior information diisheU , furniblicil frco of charge M.ion application. HOW TO ACQUIRE WEALTH. JS'O JtLANJfS ! J'HIXKK OXL1' ! El-cry JVrtj-oirj' Million DlstvlbtH- ril. A Drinulnu Kreru Month , With a first payment of only § 3 , you can acquire six Koropcan Government Bonds , which not only guaruutcea bafe investment of capital , as , at the worst the intcstcd money must PC paid hack , but also oilers the opportunity to make a fortune by win ning a hifj prize. . Thcte Italian , 100 Iranci gold bond. ONLY $2 REQUIRED to buy a Royal bonds participate in 22 ? drawings , four drawings every year , and retain their oiij- inal value until the year 1091. Pri/ea of 2,000,000 : 1,000,000 ; 500,000 , , ctc-.francs will be drawn. Besides the certainty of receiving back the 100 francs in field , you can * ' r" ' ' ' " " " " " " " " " win" berUOth. For further information apply to , DKIII.IN BANKIVC , Co. , 305 Broadway. New York. N. . These bonds are not lottery UckeU , and are by law permitted to be sold , DEWEY < fc STONE , r One of the Best aud Largest Stocks in the United States to Select From , OMAHA NEB. 13th St. , Cor. Capitol Avenue. mil TUB TlSEATJirNT or AM. Chronic & Surgical Diseases. DR. UIUi lcn/ > l I i , I'ruiJiiuiur. Milren juara' Ilosiijial junl I'rivato I'racllcn U'uliinn Ilio facilities , A ] ) | > Hrntu and rtmrdln for tliu turcrfi-ful Irentincnt ufc\ try form of till. i r. o nquirltiK cilliir medical or * nrlcnl ! ; treatracul , mid nivlieiill tncoiiK-nnil Invrttli'ctororlliruifcthM or r rrtHiiicl | ullh ne l.on ( uicrlcrro | lii tint , liw CAMliy Ictli'r riiihlcn u t trrat nuuy caecu hclcntlflralfv ulthnut reln ; llirm WlttTK roit ClltCUI.AU on Dcformltlri anil lirarcc , Club Fi-i-t , Cm vnturc" of tba Hplnn Difr.AH'K ( IT Wnwiy. VAtt , TinnurK , Ciicr ) , ratarrli , Xronclntln , Inlulatiun , Klci trlcity , 1'nrnl- j l , tiillcimy. Klrlnoj , I'/c , JJnr , bkln , ItlooJ mid all nirilciil uiiMullonn. Iliitloiiri , Inlialiim , llrnrri , Triuiro , Ami nil kinds of Medical and fcurlcal ; Aii | > 'luiaK , umii- ufactnri'il nnil for n.ilo Ilia only reliable hledlcal Intt.lute miiclng Private Special ! § Nervous Diseases , ' ' A SJ'fit IAI/IV , AM , cos-TAunrs AMI nr.oon frcimtiatccr ra'iK-jirniliiail mircrufnlly United. \\'c cm ri'muvu S/pl. l.tiu ( ibleou from tbotjutcm uitlinut mercury. Now rcfitnrntUf troatnirnt fur ! OM [ if \ ItAl pow f r. AU. COMMIJMt'ATIor.'H CO.NKJDIiNTIAlt. Cull fc nil rnnmill na or rend innio nml jioet-otr.ra iiildrcx jilnlnlyrllK'ii cnclono sUmp , uudo Kill mil ! yon. In nliln nrnpu-r , unr PRIVATE CIRCUL p TO MEN vi-os I'ltiv-AiK , Ni-raiAi , AND Ntiivui'j Ii SA ti , SUMI.NAI WrAitxcM , Hrr.iiutToiiiiiiiKi , IMTOIKN- < r. Hlrnii i > , ( iDNani'.iiuu , < i.rxr , VAiiirociij ; , fiTHICTrilK , AM ) All. llKCAtE ! ! lit THE ( J MTO- UIIINAHT OitiuNt , or cuil hutory uf your Uko for till DpIlllOII. IVrson * iinalilr tJ iMtniinny bo treated at Ihrtr homn , ty iiriiiuin(1cmi.Mcdlcliii'iiirul | ( Initrn- inrijU trnt Ijy mull or rxnrrr i HK ( I iCCI.Y 1'AC'K- I'.l ) J'HOM ( ) IIMI'.HVA'rill\ mnrVitotndlcati rontrril * or -ndir Onn | icrt'jr. l lutrrvipw pro ferriil If cotucnlinit llfijr rnoini for Ilin ncconi laodalion uf patn-nt' lloir.l nnil attrudau.c M riccB AiMrrb < all l/ttcn tn Oraalia Medical and Surgical Instltalo , Cor t3lhSI r-nd fari.lo . ! Ave OMUM n 25,0 .0,850 Tansill's Punch Cigars nrro Bliliipul dtivlna ttin i < att two joaiH.-,7itioui 11 d in in- mcr in our employ. } iu otlit-r lioupolti thu world cmi trutti' fully mel U8uhni.li < iuiei. . Onu nuoiit ( di'aler ioj- ) ) ulilrr ) In ui-.rtl town. 1 SCIO CY LEADING onuCCISTS. U It. V TAN5lLL&CO.D5EtatoSIChicaio. | I Wigwam Tw ' - f Vu fff. "i\\i \ \ o < tJlLI ululiurl ll.al'- ' Ml.tKI.K'1 * Kl > Kih'i CI i iininii ; ; ia kotuclil ir kti ti | u n or ci ' tiktlr < . 'lr ' * iftur if r carii' u i : i K nto tr - * > i b > tl. ! ! " : ( . . I' I J.11 1 - ff' l.li , Vl < < > 1 uu - | > | > 1.11 Jmn' . It HayVsarJ Bros. , W lo ! tid ! t. , Omaha , Neb.