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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1886)
8 THE OMAHA PATLY BEE : TUESDAY , NOVEMBER 1C , 1880. GATHERED ABOUT THE CITY , Items Called from the United States Court An Important Verdict. WANTS AN INVESTIGATION. Marshal CmnmliiK'f Will Appear He- fore the Council L'ollco 1'oints House's Suliiry Oilier Local Mutters. United Ktntct Court. Judge Ditmly was engaged ycslertlny In /icariiiK / the ciso : of Suooski V3 the Union 1'acillc , a suit for $2,030 , damages. Tlio case Is rathur a curious one. Two years ago tlio Union 1'acillc was consid erably troubled with coal thieves in its yards at Columbus. A watchman was set to guard cars , and one night , ncuordjng to liis story , ho saw three men coining out of the ears with bans of coal. Ho pursued them and they lied. Ho them called upon them to halt , as ho says , and they refused to do no. Ho drew his revolver and Ural tliroo or four shots in Iho air. hoping to frighten the fellows , This did no goodand the watchman then lircd nl Snuoski , hitting him in the heel , The injury laid up Saeoski forthreoor four months , and \viintsdamagosiu the Bum of $3,000. Sacoskl's story is that he was not .stealing coal when the watchman found hl'ii , but was crossing the tracks and in doing so had to crawl through onu of the ears. The grand jury ro-commcnccd its ses sion yesterday afternoon. The jury in the case of John I. Ulalr vs. Ciiming county returned a verdict to day of § 25i37.i.'B ; for the nlalntilV. This suit was brought by Mr. Blair to recover the principal and interest on bonds pur chased from Cuining county. Judge Brewer arrived yesterday morn ing and was engaged yesterday in setting cases for triiil. Yosterdoy afternoon ho rendered a decision , denying the motion for a now trial in the case of Fortune vs. Smith. The application for an injunction to re strain the state of Iowa from collecting the slate tax on the Pullman Palace Car company will come up before Judge Brewer on Thursday. TIlACIl NOTES. The Dally Grist of Hall Notes ami I'crsonalH. Superintendent Kerrigan , of the Mis souri I'acilic arrived in the city yesterday. The object of his visit is to arrange for the running of trains on the Belt line , It js said that the system will he completely arranged for within the next two weeks. General Manager Callaway , of the U. P. went west yesterday forenoon. Yesterday a now passnnscr train was put on the Republican Valley road be tween Beatrice and Maryvillo. It con nects with the train which runs to Beat rice from Valley on the arrival in the evening at that place of No. 5 , or the Grand Jsland train going west. Hereto fore the Valley train connecting witli the evening Grand Island , west , ran only to Beatrice. The extension to Maryvillo now gives two trains daily to that place , the other being in the morning connect ing with the 10:05 : Denver , west. All the trains entering and leaving the U. P. depot , yesterday morning , were be hind time , yet the delay was not occas ioned by any disaster. The ( jrand Island train came in with about fifty passengers. This train is now generally well patroni/cd and there seems to bo no doubt that it will become much more useful and convenient as time passes. The remodelling of the Union Pacific depot , so far as that part cast of the wait ing room is concerned , is now almost completed , and in a few days work will be commenced upon the latter , winch will require much moro attention. The lunch room has , under Mr. Trucsdcll , been decreased in size , yet in doing this only the superlliious space of the apart ment has been nlili/.cd. East of this a small room is being prepared for the bullet department under Mr Wiley Uixon. This will , hereafter , have an opening on the front platform , instead of the rear , which it has long had. It was cold yesterday morning at the do- ] ) ot'mueh colder in fact than it was on the street , because the wind from the west rushed through it like a blast through the Hoosac tunnel. Yesterday morning , by very dexterous work , the union Pacific tore up the pave ment on the north side of Jones street , be tween Ninth and Tenth streets , and laid their track in the space mentioned. This will cross Ninth street , and will bo of 6omo assistance in enabling material to be delivered for the new freight depot. It is also intended forthc accommodation of warehouses which arc to bo built thorp next season , one of them , at least , by Fred Ames , of Boston , who has pur chased the corner of Ninth and Jones. tTOI.NHlVllANUS. Jjadlns and Gontloiueit Now Working for I ho Gormiin-Aniorlonii School. The members of the Herman school us- soG < nUoii have decided to allow them selves to bo assisted in a manner which must bo of advantage to the institution under their charge. The now adjunct are the Gorman ladies of the city. These mot and organized a short time since , and subsequently the trustees met anil ralUicdtho intention of the ladies by per mitting them to assist in the manage ment and success of the Institution. The latter will work for it with Gorman pa rents , ana when money is required will in various ways , by subscriptions and otherwise , 6i > o that it is secured. The ladies have styled their ussocia tiou the Gorman Ladies' school society , and have placed it under the management of the following ollleerfli Miss huoko , president ; Miss Augusta Perry , secretary ; MibS Stella Kosowiitor , treasurer ; execu tive committee , Mrs , Louis lleimrod , Mrs , U' . bogulku and Miss Nottio Uich- nrds. The committee of the Gorman school association , to act in conjunction with these , for the bonnllt of the school con sists of V. A. Snetniau , Joiin Bauineraml Louis Heimrod. The lirst ell'ort of the ladles for the pur pose mentioned , will bo a ball in Germa- ma hall , Thursday , December 3 , The eommitten in charge of arrangements is Mrs. L. llolmrod , Mrs. Win , Segolko. Mrs. Langt ) . Miss Augusta Perry and Miss Nettie Hiehards. L OU.MMIXGS. Hi5 V. ' ! ! ! Itaiuniul A" liirosiicntlon or of the .MolT.iii AS'siri "I propose to demand a full investiga tion of the allair , " said Marshal Cum- tilings yesterday when asked what ho pro posed to do about the charges preferred against him in connection with the Mof- fat matter. It is quite probable that the marshal's name will bo brought up in connection with this matter , ( to-night outside of tiny cllbrt which ho may make to lay the affair before the council. But if it is not Mar shal Ciimniiugs will take care that the council does not altogether overlook the matter. He will appear in person before the body and deinund tlclt the absurd charges which his enemies prefer against him uq gi\'cn a full investigation , It is u well known fart that through no fault of the coroner , important witmsrcs tt bo should kivevccu present at the iu- quest wcro not there. Without their tes timony a fair conclusion could not be ar rived at. Certain facts which bear directly on the treatment of Moll'att by the police wcro not brought out , and when all the evidence is in the enemies of Marshal dimming ? may change their tune. This at least is the feeling of many who know something about the matter. QTJIHJ MOK'KATI CASK. StntcniRtit ofMr. Tlilcmati. To the Editor of the BKE : Will yon allow a man who has been grossly wronged to protect his position and repu tation among his fcllow-citi/cns ? I have lived in the city of Omaha since ISC ! ) , and all 1 possess on earth is hero with mo. I believe I hold the conlldonco and esteem of that portion ol this community who are acquainted with my public and private life , and when my conduct or character is assailed 1 , like other men , owe to my friends the duty of repelling an unwarranted attack. I have been wantonly charged by n coroner's jury in the case of the late Mr. Moll'at with a crime. If thatchargc were true 1 should be locked up. 1 should not bo balled. I should then have lost in a moment what it has taken mo years to build up and sustain my character. Hear the facts : October 1 , 1830 , Mr. Mo 11 tit routed the lloor of my rcsidenci forlighthousuKcop- ing. His family cousis ted of a wife and child. They wore total strangers to me , but received at my nands everv con sideration of courtesy and respect. The lloors rented were already furnished. Mr. Moflatt was taken sick Oct. 80. Ho became delirious Nov. 0. My wife nursed him and did all in her power for him from the very day he was taken sick. I assisted her in whatever way 1 could. Mrs. Mod'att herself was sickly ami without strength , and seeing this wo did all we couldto alleviate and soften his troubles , On the night of Nov. Otn , after having re tired 1 heard a noise above me In Mollatt's rooms , it increased and I was about to get up when Airs. Moflatt came rushing into my room and begged mo to go up to her husband who was worse. I hurried up with her.Vlicn I entered their ocd room , Mr. Moll'att with the madness of i : maniac , ordered me out of the room and threatened to kill me. Mrs. Moll'att then left the hous j. I spoke kindly to him and endeavored to seethe him. Ho sprang from his bed and before I could retreat so/.cd ; me and knocked mo down. I got away from him. Then ho turned upon my wife who had followed mo up stairs and he attacked her. Mrs. Moll'att ran out of the house and wo escaped. I also at once sought my neighbors ; Mr. Wilson came but was soon frightened from the premises , and did not return during the night. I then sent for Dr. llanehett , Mr. Moflatt's physician , and ho would not come. I then sent for a policeman. Three of them came. Mof- futt had then quieted down. I then told them 1 did not wisli to send him away , but I could not possibly manage him , and 1 must have help. They agreed I could not manage him alone. At this time Mr. Moilatt expressed sorrow for what he had done ; he was then quiet and rational. Two of the ollieers departed , leaving Mr. Falioy and myself at the house. Fancy said : "Mr. Thicman and I will be in the next room if you should want anything. " In about about an hour Mr. Moll'at swung open the door and coming into the room wo were in , threatened us both. Wo saw the spell had come back upon him , and ho was mad again. He jumped llorccly upon the ollieer anil clinched him. Alollat was u very large man , and hard to subdue. Finally the oflicor got him on the floor , when wo tied him. It was then 4 or 5 o'clock in the morning of Sunday. The oflicer , while lying locked with him on the lloor , said : "For God's sake , Tine- man , help me to tie him. If ho gets the chance ho will kill us ; " which I am sure ho would have done. Ollieer Fa hey treated him kindly and bore all his pun ishment without a murmur. After wo had secured him wo did not know what to do witli him. In this extremity it was thought best to take him to the police station and thence to the hospital. This was done , but'ho was made as comfort able as circumstances and the occa sion would permit. Ample bed cloth ing was wrapped about him and the ride made as smooth as possible. I followed them shortly after down to the station house. There was a good warm lire , and the man was resting easy , and I found that 1 could not do anything bet ter for him. He was taken to the hospi tal that afternoon. I Tisited him there. I found him tied in bed. Any statement that either my wife or 1 assaulted Mr. Moll'att is untrue. Think of it. I was alone in the house with two frightened and helpless females. This man , crazed by disease , would have killed any ono of us. What was I to do ? Place my self within his roach and allow him to murder mo ? Give him admission all over the house to destroy whatever hap pened in his way. and probably burn down my house as well as my neighbors' ? Ain L to be censured for calling upon the neighbors , and when they refused mo help , demanding aid of the ollieer in such an emergency as this ? If they found it necessary to lie hjm at the hospital , was it unreasonable in us to tie him before lie was taken there ? When the people lo.irn the full facts I am iuro they will exonerate mo from all blame. What was done was only what wo thought best in this trying struggle. God knows 1 have never wronged a fel low creature in my life , sick or well. I have written 3-011 at length because my character is at slake , and that of my wife. I have given you the simple truth so far as inv connection with thosadovcntgocs , and I feel deeply pained that circum stances have urged mo to go before this community to show how unjust an as- portion has been cast on me and mino. CIIAS. A. THIUMAX. Polioo Court. " 1 believe that Sam Jones' big meeting Sunday night had something to do witli the light business tins morning , " .said Judge Stcnbcrg yesterday as ho dis posed of the last case on the docket , " Twenty drunks and peace disturbers one-third of the usual Monday number were arraigned. Tun woru lined $5 and costs , and the rest were discharged. Of three eases of vagranov , two were discharged and three were ordered out of town. Morris O'Harn , a suspicious charncter , was given fifteen days in the county jail. He was a tough looking customer , with his noio and ears almoit cliowcd otT , and ami ono of his arms in a sling. Ho ex plained his dilapidated condition by say ing that ho had been in several lights lately. O. K. Hannn , u man who had been ar rested for intoxication , was not IK a cou- liltiuK to bo tried and was sent back to jail , Hi ) is a cattleman from the west who has been here a week on ono pro tracted spree , lie is said to bo worth a half million dollars. Notes. The last of the dangerous walls of the Barncr block woru torn down Saturday , leaving standing but the llrst story , The red stone of this is in good condition , but the elaborate stone water table , including thu the huge circular ornamentation at the corner , is badly chipped and will have to be removed. The interior wall , which is a relic of the old building , will also , doubtless , bo torn down because it is in a badly scarred condition * Workman are now engaged i.1 rebuild ing the D.ivis building , adjoining the Barker , while Ames'oillco will soon be In clus condition. ODDS AMI ENDS. Brief Interviews Gathered on the StrcctH. " 1 want to tell you that our German friends arc doing a good deal to advertise Omaha in this section of the country , " said a merchant yesterday. "They have had two conventions hero this year , which brought from many of our best cities a number of leading citizens , nil of whom have been treated with liberality and good cheer. They have also been shown everything wo have to show and gene away with an impression which makes them talk Omaha whenever they get an opportunity. Then again , when our turners went to St. Joe andlook away all the prizes , it gave us , in addition ton name for metropolitan strength therop'i- tation of being devotctl to muscular devel opment in keeping with our municipal importance. Hi koto have this kind of advertising continue.1 "I have been a theatre goer for twenty years , and in that time have seen moro plays than perhaps 000 people in this city , and yet , 1 never saw the Black Crook until last Friday night. " said a physician this morning. "If 1 had gone to sec it when it was lirst announced about the number of years ago mentioned , when it was lirst pro duced , I presume 1 would have been en chanted with both story , action and scenery. I supposed I would bo delighted anyway , even though I had learned to distinguish the tinsel from goldthe paint from the llesh tint , and the padded leg from the silk entwined limb. But wasn't. The story was indelinitc , with little beginning , no medium point of in terest and without an muling. Bufl'oony , mediocrity , and rags in equal parts made up the compound , and now 1 wonder what it is people want to see the Black Crook for. " The trials and tribulations of the aver age hotel waiter are too many to bo re corded. Ho is expected to please every body and anybody under any and all cir cumstances. If he doesn't succeed in doIng - Ing this to a remarkable degree of satis faction , off goes his head. A good illustration of the fact occurred the other day at ono of the largo hotels. Ono man was kicking vigorously at a waiter because his dinner did not como as quickly as he thought it should. At the same time another man who was cat- ing a plate of soup commenced to curse the waiter for bringing in his dinner , be fore his lirst course was finished. The darkey stood it as long as ho could and then broke out , "J3y ,1 can't work any longer in such a place. One of yousc fellahs is kicking because yon get your dinner to soon , anil the other is mad because his doan come in soon 'miff. I'm through here. " And suiting the action to the word , ho indignantly jerked his apron off and walked out of the diuing- room. "The board of trade should practice what it preaches , " said a business man yesterday. "Ono of the prime objects of the organization , as I understand it , is to encourage manufacturing enterprises in the city. I noticed a sample of their encouragement the other dny. Wo have in Omaha a safe manufacturi ig establish ment that makes a safe that is second to none. When the board of trade met to award Iho contract for the con struction of their safes and vaults a few days ago they found the Omaha manufacturer's bid was only ? SO higher than that of a Boston firm. It would have been an encouragement of a home manufacturing enterprise to have ac cepted the bid made by the Omaha lirm. Instead of this the board ot trade ac cepted the bid of the Boston firm. This is encouragement witli a vengeance. " HOUSIS'S SAtiARY. A Contractor Tolls Why That Gentle man Is AVcll Enough Paid. There is a certain interest displayed by a number of people in this city as to what report will be made at the next meeting of the council by the committee to whom was referred , at the last meet ing , the proposition to raise the salary of the chairman of the board of public works. Mr. House is at present receiv ing $1,800 per year , and. besides enjoys an allowance of $70 per month for clerk and horse hire. It is proposed to do nwiiy with the allowance of clerk and horse hire and raise the chairman's sal ary to $2,000 , which is but a small amount less than that now paid both as wages anil incidental expenses. Those people who have been watching this move arc somewhat surprised that it has been made. They claim that the salary of Mr. House is now as great as it should , bo especially as the winter is approaching and much less work will naturally fall to his lot to be attended to. Said ono of these people to-dav : "Mr House has now a good anil easy thing of it , and he hashadthatall this summer. He took tilings easily , and in riding around to inspect the public works which wcro being carried on , ho did not hurt his horse , or his rented horse , whichever it may bo , by fast driving. As for clerx hire , I would like to know to whom that half of seventy dollars per month went. I know I've been in House's office a dozen times and I never saw a clerk. The only person 1 ever saw doing clerical work was either Mr. House , himself or Mr. Brnner. Besides , I've been toMr , House's office fifty times and couldn't get In. Ho had "office hours" nailed up on his door and ho was rarely in his office except during those periods , lint while ho could say ho was attending to busi ness on the street , what could lie say about his clerk ? Was ho , too. engaged on the street ? If money was paid by the city for clerk hire , so far as the people are concerned who had buslno-is at Mr. House's olllce , and there were many of them , there wore none who experienced the aecommodntion which an office open all day , with a clerk , at least , to receive Hi rangers , would have occasioned. So far as I am concerned , the committee ought to consider that Mr. House is now being paid , vcll enough. " The DciithGlicr Club. Contracts wernsignodycsterday morn ing by the president and secretary of the Dentschor club , the now Geiman asso ciation which was recently organized in this city. These contract * provide re modeling and decorating of the rooms in the upper story of Gormania hall on Ilarnoy street , for the ac commodation of thu association , which has rented them from the German Amor- can School society , at a rental of ? 00 per month. This rout will bo increased year by year , as the property increases iu viluo. The cost ot thu contemplated alterations and improvement and fur- niahlng will be between $4,000 ami f5,000. AMUSKM12NTS. Dumas' "Monte Cristo" in German nt Itoyd'H Opera House. Notwithstanding the grand entertain ment provided for the delegates of the turn bczirtc Sunday night , there was an excel lent audience at the Boyd to witness the production of "Monto Cristo" by the German comedy company. The play has a fascinating interest'for most neo- plo , because , while revealing startling situations , it moves along with a steady stride of interest with silalo which is re plete with intensity and fervor. The plav has been made famous in recent years in English , and the version in Gor man , while differing slightly from that used by actors of tins country , loses1 none of its strength and but a few of ' its situations. It was this version which was pro duced last night. It called for the full strength ! of tlio company , the cast in- clu.ling Messrs. HtUircis , Pills. Sclmiltz , Koch , Llndemann Lutcli. Kbert Dcnicke , Ebort , Ilcsso , WcSlcr , Mines. Puls-Alil and Baurcis , and Misses E. and F. Saly and A. Mullcr. Mr. Koch in the title role did the finest leading work that has been credited to him since his arrival in Omaha. Mr. Schmitz gave considerable thought to his character , while Mr. Baiireis made him self generally uscftl ) . and at the same displayed his versatility in minor parts. Mr. Puls was an acceptable Fernando and Mrs. Baiireis satisfied tlio require ments for Mercedes. Next Sunday night will be produced Dr. Faust's "Zauberkappchen. " U'nut Gold The visit of the Omaha councllmcn to Denver filled them with a desire to do and appear as did the councllmcn of the world's sanitarium. They saw the supervi sors and tlio lower municipal house of that city wearing on their breasts gold stars on winch wcro embossed words denoting the city and thn body to which they belonged , while in the middle , in largo characters , was the word "police. " This latter was intended to denote that the wearers are possessed of police power and may exer cise it at discretion , These are pretty things to have on one's brnast , and it seems the local couneilnieii have been seized with the idea of decorating them selves after the manner of the llocky Mountaineers. Max Meyer has presented to them , for their consideration , a num ber of designs and prices of those orna ments , ami the council to-night will probably act upon them. Charleston Turners. ' ' The earthquake at Charleston de stroyed , among other things , the hall of the turn verein of that place , and out of sympathy for their brother turners , the Missouri IValley turn bc/.irk Sunday recommended to all the vcreins compos ing the same , to give a bcnctit for the relief of the injured ones. This benefit will take place in this city , on Sunday next nt 2'iO o'clock , when n magnificent concert will be given , by the entire Musi cal Union orchestra , assisted by Mrs. Martin Calm. The price of admission will be only twenty-live cents. A Hotel Itobfoery. Hubert Licsin , a guest at tlio Southern hotel , reported at police headquarters yesterday that his room was entered by thieves , Sunday night , who stole a silver watch , three rings and some cloth ing , including pants , coats , vests , over coats , etc. Ono Novel Sent Free ny Al all. Wo will send cither "Jasper Dane1 Secret , " a stirring novel , "Widow Bo dott Papers" or "Robinson Crusoe" to those who write for our new catalogue of COO books and enclose 4 cents postage1 Mention Daily Bee and address Western Pub. Co. , box 001 , Omaha , Neb. For Sale or Trade On account of poor health , a blacksmith and wagon shop doing a good business in the town of Weeping Water , Neb. Gio. W. LA.MIUXG , Prop. Notice. Position wanted , as book-keeper in banking house or wholesale and retail dry goods establishment , year commenc ing trom Jan. , 1887. References given and references required. Address John Jones , Mt. Sterling , 111. , P. P. . box ICC. Ijlp and Ijlpp. O Judge Borka was en gaged yesterday in hearing the interminable case of S. Kallsh vs. Valentino Lipp for receiving money under false pretenses. The case has now dragged for nearly three days. Stray Horses. The police have picked up within the last twenty-four hours a team of horses and a bay horse , evidently runawaj-s. The owners can secure information upon en quiring at police headquarters. Mnjor Hell. Major Bell , formerly agent at Pine Ridge , is in the city attending the session of the United States court. Ho expects to leave shortly for his post in Buford , Dak. Ife ® * * * * * w c-x-i . . ? ! rj > Absolutely Pusre. This powder never varies , A marvel of purity , strength ami whoIesoineneBB. More economical than the ordinary kinds and cannot be sold in competition with thu mul titude of low test , short we'ght ' alum 01 phosphate ponders. Sold only In cans. Royal HaKing Powder Co. , .103 Wall St. , New York. I'atfeot nutrleut la all Wasting Diseases. Ilaqulrea no rookUg. Our ituok , The Care and Foodlne of Infanta , mailed nea. DOUDBH. QUOOAU It CO. . Boston. MOM \thfn 1 ay ruio 1 do not lue&n morel j to iop tu > m frr a lime and Ihen h > tl.era return tnlik J mean u ruilul cnn . I lure m Ja the aiuat ol M * . l.flLfcrsV < T RIU.1NO IKDloui ; itnJ . Iwirrant mirrsiiiedj to cure tl-.ouout coso . U . niucll.eri liaia ( jKed l no rowou ror nut now recolt Ins ' refce"1' ot ua" l"r tr atl o anq K Iroo Uoitloctmy lufnlllMtrcmear. olvoEjpronaiiJI'ost UlQco. It rotti rou nutlill > Cf''u trill , cnj 1 wllirura TOU. IjareiiiPr 11 O Itour. UJIVarlbt.NswYuik. A Hook tint ercrr father ! .ouU iiluto In hlii > uu' < l.andi uiil 11 td hliiix-If wltb tli utmokt tut. Gltea all tin ) wrniptoma mil terrllilo 11 ulHn > iW w iluutii JEurJjlco nd Icuar * f. Jean Urlai | > . ) " "lulb&nJ * and Ileadi . of . r ra . " ( Of I' if I'l ecd It. TuJtliuonUl * from cmlutnt Luudou l > ucturi FRENCH HOSPITAL THEATMEHT For Hndn , l > cay. V iii M. tatt VlUllty. Ifa 8cn ( only walml. > fo > i ull lluii. Fmrnvt B.totl- . i-'lUXLU AiiLACV 114 t'ulteu b | . , A H avrc , Our aim /ws been , and is , to supply fTie IiiyJicst standard of goods at the lowest possible prices , TFe are convinced by the vast a raitof buyers at our cstablisTititcnt , and by tTte rapid increase in our sales , that the public appreciate our efforts in that bcJialf * Fe do not desire to mislead in showing onJt/ cheap low grades at a low figure , and then malt e up on large profits , for bet icr grades. Our wfry of doing business is to PItO HAyjE on alt goods , whicJi means that we charge ONJ ® UNJT- FORm 8MAJLZ , PROFIT on every article. TTe can sell you a jine satin-lined ituportcd Chinchilla JSeauer Overcoat for $ ft'/or which other houses will charge you . $ ? $ . A Jine imported Kersey "Reaver satin lined Overcoat for , Ji'jf.9 which cost you in other houses $ ' 7 to $ ' $ & . Orcr- coafs which give pleasure , comfort and service to the wearer , ranging all tJieu'ay from. $3.6 ® w wmfo. From $ S to $ JLJ..5O we ccinsell you a fine ClUtichllla , M plain , Moscow Beaver , or an elegant fnr-trlnnnecl Storm , Overcoat whicJi are worth fully $3 to $3 eachnwrc. A fine im ported JEiiglisfi Corltscrciv Worsted Suit for $ 12 , whicJi , ue challenge anybody to beat in quality and malic-tip for $ W. We sell a variety of Heavy all-wool Cassimere Suits from $9 to $13.SO , which are positively sold by other houses from , $12 to $16.5O respectively. Please note that tlie above statements are all solid facts , vhich we can substantiate. All goods at one 'price and marked-in plain figures at the 5 < N Cor. Douglas and 14th sts. , Omalia. WANTED ! TO HAXDJjE THE UNION SEWING MACHINE ! Gei aSI Towns in Nebraska and Western Iowa. Lightest Running , Simplest in Construction and Noiseless. Address for particulars , UNION ft2O X. IGtli H ! . Omaha , \ul > ra ! tu THE CHICAGO SHORT LIE OF THE Chicap.Mihaiitae&SlPaulB'y . ' THE BEST HOUTE and COUKCIL BLUFFS cl TWO TRAINS DAILY nBTWHEN OMAHA COUNCIL liUTFl'd Chicaq-o , AND Milwaukee , St. Paul , Minneiiiiolls , Cedar Knpids , Clinton , Uiibuquo , Davenport , Ilock Island , Frcoport , llockford , Elgin , Madison , Junes ville , lieloitVinonit , Lit Crossu , Anil all other 'mportiint points Kast , Northeast ana Oau 111 oust. for through tloltots call on tlia Tioliot Asron nt 1101 Kiinmm Mroot tin I'.utou Uutolor ) a Union PaulHo Depot. I'lilluiiiii Sloonera mid the llnatt Dining Cars IntUuvroilU inn run nn tlio main lines ot tlio CHICAGO , MIMVAUKKK & ST. i'.iub IUIUWAY , mid wor ? nttontlim la piucl to pataeui'ora bjr couitauna employes of tha company. It. MH.I.EII , Guneitxl MtiimKor. J. F. TircKuu , Asslhtaut ( iuiiunil Manngtr , A , V. H. CUiti'iJMEH , ( lonoral i'usseiuror nd Ticket Ajfont. OKO. E. IliUFTOiin , Assistant Qenoril I'aj3 ea ger anil TicKut Ah'cnt J. T. CJ.AUK , CJuner.U Superintendent. WOODBRIDGE BRO'S. ' , State Agents FOJl Til 12 Omaha , Neb. Wigwam Slipper- M d ( rum two plecei runet leither Ko ii zi.n ll > , oi uujtulnstoliurt llnfu t. hOISKI. 8J jlSU tiHV. CliUJieu c.nnot mule loch a racket tulli U em or rrnttb liaril wuo 1 floon ur tear rarpoti. | iebtcr ilol > jr io ll ( l . ' ' . iu.ioi'anO pilJ Gisiiti.ll.to ; HJlos'iMiJ boji'jil.rl , Vuuthi' , II 10 ; Chllilrtn't 1 e llayward Bros. , l07 ? Ha ird t. , Omaha , Neu , Kelateocc ; t'vmuoiiltl National I nk , Ooiaba Hi canto- ? , mid a novr anJ "ucti'jsiiiicritnutiour own b < iiuo uyonu ho MAS iltmf twenty oiitUt ycuis. Treat oil by anoat of the notml spuclul- Utt , without bomillt : ouifd liiinst'lt la I 111 co inoiUhg , und fcjnce then hundrc'dti ot utliurs. KulI iiarllfulnrit Bunt on uppl ciitlou. T. It. J'AQi , No.il WcbtyiktSt. , No > v AND RAILWAY. Omaha , CouncilAnd And Chicago. The only road to talio for Des Molnrs , Mnr- thnlllnwn , ( nlnr llnpliln , rilnlon , Iilxlc. Clilen- KO , MilwHul.no niul nil points CIIHI. To tlie pro- ula of Nolirusku , Culm ado , Wyoming , I nib , Mnlio.Novndn , Oirjron , Wupliliwton nnil ( 'Hll- fornln , It oTiTi smieilor advuntuffcs not possi ble by any ether line. Amoiifr a f w of the ntimerom points of su periority onjnyrd by the pntrnn' of thhronrt lintwernOmnliniinil Rhlrnuo.uie Its two trnlni rulnyof DAY COACIIKB whloli nro the Ilnost thnt bnmnn art nnil Inpomtlty ran create , Ita I'AIiACK BJ.r.HI'lNO CAlta. whloh iiro modnl of comfort nnil nloganoa It * I'AHIXHt nilAW- INI ( ROOM CAHS , unsurpitssod Iv nny , nnil Its wldoly oolnln-ntPd PALATIAL lJNINi ( JAItS , the equal of whlcli cannot ba found nlsowhnro , At Council fill ill's the trnlninf the I'nlon I'ucl flo Ily. con n out In Union Dnpnt with tbopo of Iho Chicago 4 ; NorthwrBtorn Ily. In the lining of this line miiKo closa connection with thoio of nil custom linn's. For Detroit , Columbus. Indlnnnpolln , Clnoln natl , N'lBk-iirn I'nlls. llutTiilo , ritubur r , Toronto , MonlroHl. llnston , Now York , I'hiliidolplilH , llnl- tlnioru. Wnslilimion nnii nil | olntB In the onit , ftsll the tiokot Hqent fur tickets \ln the " ' " "NOIU'HWKsTKItN. If you nlili i tin bott r.o oinmnilatloni. AD tlckot iifContB.toll tickets vmllilt lino. M. linOHITT , R. P. WIJ.HON. lionoriil ilunnprr , flc-nl. 1'nsYr , Agent * " " " VVM i.AicooK.a"c"lf0'J"i.u. . | oUr.s. aenl.Wnttern AKt. City I'ass Ayt. 1111 rnrnuui St. , Omaha , Neb , CarrylntMhortol lura Itoynl nnl United Stutoi Wull,6iiiilii f nor > Mttuid.iy Between flnfv/ern & New York TO THE RHINE , GERMANY , ITALY , HOL LAND AND FRANCE. I'ALL AND WlNTIMt. Bnlon from t'V ' > to < ; S. KtcyrJlon trip Tram THO to Jli'i. Second Cubjn , oiitwuu. JtJ ; prepaid , jlj excursion. I'M. Btoornpa nu4sajn ( at low ratol. l'o r Wrlalit to tjnus , UOnora A gouts , 65 llroailwByNew York. Ilunty I'unJt.l.'lS rarnuHi t. ( I'aulaou t Co Iti'd i'tuuuic it ; D. 0. FivcuiuultiJU'rtruMnit OMAHA roit TUB rnrATMU.NT op * ti. Chronic & Surgical Diseases. Fiutcun jinm' ( TokiiTtal null 1'rlvato I'ruulce Ui'luno tliu fac limit , uppiirntiis otid rcmcdlrf for thn fiioccntful treatment of every form of dl > . i u n riqinrlnit t Illier medical or kin ylcal treatment , undiiiutunlltodmcnndlnvt tlK tofortlicmeeltn > r cuntapimil nlth un I < onj { oiporlcniu In ( nut- in cafi'H liy letter I'lublM n to ticat many cui-j I'iciitiilrntfy uUhout krcln- ; tin in WHITK roil ( lltUt'l.All on IJefortnltlci and nrnrM , Club Keit , C'unnturf * of tlio Hpnio DiBKitEJ liyVoiirN , rilc , Turn im , Taiicrr * , I'ntiinb , Bruiicliilin , Inhalation , Jllurirlrity. I'ural. v-i . Kpllciiby , Kidney , J-'jc , liar , fcLiu , XJIu J bud ml kurcicnl oprrallonu , ItulHuli' , liiliiilrrn , Drnri-B , Trump * , ami ml kinds if .Medical ami bur icnl App iauC' b , man- fdctured nnd for k.il Tlio only reliable i.locllcal Institute maMng Private , Special Nervous Diseases 1 A Hl'UriAf.'i'V. AU , CONTAOIOL'H ANO III.OOI ) DISKASKS , from utialcycrcaii oi > rndULdf-iicrrisfiili ) tr > til \\u can iiimno HyjiUillllo jiol o fioin tbotjct. ru . , illiniit inirciiry No.vreitoratnctrcatmi'nt for lomof Utnlpowrr AU , COMMUNICATIDNH L'UNI'JUlCNl'iAf. Cjll end conmlt Hi or tend n.iniu and p.n' ( fll > u iiddrcx plainly rltlcn rnclota ilauip , aud no will i'iiil jon. In pliln urnpi.ir , i/ur PRIVATE CinCUL/iR TO MEH HIHIS I'HIVAlia , Rl'XUIAI , AMI ) .NUlUUfJ Wii"KSI. , SEU1K4I , WrAT.NEf" , HPrllUATOIIMIIIKi , IHI'UIKS- cr , Bvriiiiin , ( tiiNoniiinrt , ( JiLur , Viinuocur , SiiicTi.'UB. : AM ) > ! > HiirAstj or TIIU Ui.Mro UniMAiir Onoihj , orttr.Uli.ttury uf jour m o for an ojiinion IVrsoni unable to tl It ns mny ho trralrd at Ihclr liomia , liy ( iiin > piiiiidcnii' ] .Mullcinei ami Initrii niniti rrnt hy niiill or fiprcie bKCUHKKV 1'Al'K Kl > I'ltOM ( JimilltVATlO.V. no markitolniti uta rontrnt * or Bender. One pcn-onil Intrrvlcw iii-i > fcrrtd If coiimilciit I'lfly rooms for tlm n-r , HI mo'latlon of pntluili Hoard and renonnbla pilctn Aiiilrru * all l.ittuo to Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute , , Cot. 1311) SI. rmdCaolt&l Avo. . OMAilA. NtH E. T. ALLEN , M. D. Eye , Eas1 , P ese & Th Hooin'J NVil-iains Hutklii 5 ; , cot l.V aud Hours fi to 121i m 8 'o J anil 7 to 1 p in RED. A &JANHOQDrs iuju idem - E'r < AaHI l IJ UU I'l auturuti. . , Nt > . .ul liWtl ' ' l"'i ' : > .1 i.-tH liuoilrU-tiuvliiiiriKllu > * la y u citrjr k9WT , n ini ' lai ii ! vi * * ud a fcluij I * fc If ourQ.Mliii lihrittll v-lKl KfiCCt" Mufttluv futfirrrC tiia/MAlr'.J.MitU.Sl'cilOtn- , > H > vtkCIU.