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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1886)
8 TITO OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY , NOVEMBER 17. 18SG. BEATS THE OLDEST SETTLER , The Most Disagreeable November Storm Ever Known in Omata. AN ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING. \ lilvc bard No SiilHirlmn Trains Yet Police Court InrlilcntH More Ijot tor Carriers Other Jjocal News. The Storm. Omaha pcoplo wore slightly surprised yesterday morning upon tumbling out of bed to linil a Heavy coat of the "baautiful snow" covering the streets of the city. At 8 o'clock yesterday morning llio depth of the snow was two or three inches , and at 12 o'clock this had Increased to a half dozen. At two o'clock there was no sign of a stop , and , in t'uct , the violence of thu fall was increasing , Inquiry itt the signal ollico developed llio fact that thn snow had commenced to fall about 11:10 : Tuesday night and had con tinned at intervals all'night. . Yesterday morning with a temperature of 00 degrees nt7o'clock , tlie fall h.id attained a depth of three inche . The reports show that the snow storm is by no means n local one , but extends all over the West and north west. Snow is reported falling at St. Pnul , Huron , Dak. , North Platte , Chey enne , Wyo. , Denver , West has Aninias , Col. In some of these places tlio fall is even heavier than at Omaha , and in all of them the temperature is considerably lower. At St. Viuconl. Minn. , the mor- cnrv is at 2" above , at Fort linford ° , at Denver and Cheyenne each 11 ° . An early fall of the temperature is ex pected here , and the. black Hag is now Haunting its somber fold to tlio brce/e. Observer Pollock yesterday received the following disputed : "Observer , Omaha , Neb. , 10:45 : a. in. Hoist cold wave slmial. The temperature will fall irotn Illtcen to twenty degrees dur ing the next twenty-four hours. HAZIJN. " SCKKES ON TUB STUKKTS. The street cnr company took stops tins morning to light a blockade on its lines. Karly in the morning when the snow fall was light , men were sent out with shov els to clear oil' the tracks. Later on when the fall gave no signs of abating , the big snow plows wcro set to work. Tnoy man aged to keep the tracks clear , and the cars were miming all day witli tolerable regularity. Pedestrian traflic was very light all day lone. Those who wcro able to do so re mained in doors and toasted their shins in front * f a warm tiro. A few of the more luckless ones however , were obliged to venture out and face the blinding storm. Heavy coats , rubber boots , furs and caps were brought into use in the endeavor to light the snow Very few sleighs made their appear- ancoauring the earlier part of the day , though late in the afternoon a number were to bo seen , with the usual accom paniment of jingling bolls. The snow was hardly of that texture as to ensure good sleighing , especially on the unpaved streets. The wind last evening blew in a win dow on the west side of the 15. & M. headquarter. ; building , letting a largo amount of snow accumulate in the build ing before it was discovered. TIIKTKA1N8. Evcrything'was in a demoralized condition - tion yesterday morning at the U P. depot. The crossing at Tenth street was covered witU snow and a force of men were kept busy in keer.ing the tracks open. The Missouri Pacific train from Lin coln came in covered with snow , and yet made its run in excellent style , coming in but three minutes behind time. No. 2 on thn Union Pacific was throe hours late , not arriving hero until 11:30 : o'clock. She came in with sixteen cars , many of which were tilled with passen gers. The track suffered nothing from the storm. It encountered the first tnreatenings of the change in a high , strong wind near Cheyenne , yesterday , but snow was not encountered until Ogal- lalla was reached. Near North Platte , the first delay was experienced , and that was followed by a succession of others , witli tlio result mentioned. The Grand Island , or No. 0 , arrived about half an hour behind time. This was partially occasioned by tlio storm and by the further fact that it was preceded by No. 2 , which moved along in a com paratively slo\y manner. The Missouri Pacific train yesterday morning experienced no diflieulty in o itching tho.city , andllio 11.10 passenger went out on schedule time. No. 2 , the Denver passenger , came into the depot almost on time. It was loaded in the usual time , and every car was lillcd with passengers. It pulled out about ten minutes behind , anil the engine 807 had not crossed Tenth street , when the pin of the connecting rod on the last driver of the left side broUo Hush with the casting in which it was inserted. The rod dropped to the street and was drugged about twenty-live feet v/hon tlio train was stopped. The cars were backed to the depot , and the engine re moved ami its place supplied witli another which required nearly two hours to accomplish. If the same acci dent had occurred but a few minutes later , after the train had { .rotten into the speed with which it loaves the city , the result certainly would have been disas trous. The trains on the H & M. , that from Chicago and the other from tlio west , were hoth on time yesterday morning. The Union I'acllic overland train No.1 , duo in Omaha from tlie west at 5:20 : last evening , did not arrive until 10.U ) o'clock , being over live hours lato. The delay was occasioned entirely by the storm , the snow growing heavier as the train approached preached Omaha. Train No. 1 on the I'nion Pacilic.whieh leaves Omaha for the vest at 8:20 : , did not roach this t > ido of the river until ! ) :20 : last evening , The delay was occasioned by a collision on the Chicago. Hnrlington & Qninoy near Pacific ilnnctlon , which de layed thu train from the cast on that road. The H , & M. train for Lincoln , duo hero at 0:15 : last evening , was two hours late , being detained by the snow , onTIIKTKACIC. . Considerable trouble was experienced in keeping the Union Paoitio yards clear from snow during the day , and by night time a number of ihotraeds and switches were almost completely blockaded. Shortly before 8 o'clock last evening two engines were attached to a string of box cars standing on the north track below tltn Tunth street crossing , nnd an effort made to pull them into the upper yards , lust as the engines wcro under good headway two bo\- cars jumped the track on the crossing , and before the engines i-oiild be stopped four cars were oil the track. The train then broke in two and ono of the derailed cars was thrown to thu north and another to the south across the track , ami lurlher progress was barred by cnminir in contact with a telegraph polo. A largo force ot men was at once put to work to clear the track , which was linally accomplished after long and hard Injured by llio iMvafi Andrew Dutohloy , a young ; man cm- ployed by the Union Paclllo.at lianislun , near the Kansas line , was struck on the knee with the lever of a hand car on l-'ri- ihty last , injuring his limb in a serious man HIT. Ho was brought into town this 'morning , and was met at the train by Dr. liitlbmUh and taken to > St. Joseph's hos- Vita ! , Tlio CHy Slnrsnal. To the Editor ol the HERS The question of thu removal of the oily marshal is again being agitated , not by reason of any act of his , but because ono or more of Mayor lloyd's policemen is or arc charged with an act of gross brutality. Is it justice ? Is it Christian decency to hold one man responsible for tlio acts of another , over whom ho virtually has no control ? The marshal has no voice in the selection of the men on the police force. They are created and turned over to him , and all that he can do is to take and make the best of llio material fur nished him. That ho gets along with some of them as well as ho does is a mystery. The government of the city under the circum stances is much butter than could bo rea sonably anticipated. The dilliculty in this badly governed city is chargeable , not to Marshal Cunimings , but directly to the mayor. It is tlio duty of the mayor to select proper men for po licemen. If he fails in this is the marshal responsible for thn mayor's dereliction of duty ? If a thug or plug-tidy , receiving his appointment from Mayor Hnyil , cracks a mau'n head without cause or justification , or sccrullv conspires with robbers to khicld Ilium in their mid-night denredatioiis , pray tell mo how dim- mings is to bo held accountable for the acts of this man ? The mayor created him and ornamented him with his star of olllce , and justice requires that thu mayor should bo charged with the acts of bru tality of his creature. J'ako tlio case of the ollicer , assaulting Moffatt. His in human acts prove him an unworthy offi cer yet this unworthy man is ono of IJoyd's creation ho stands sponsor lor liis acts. Cnmnungri did not furl him , it took a Boyd to discover such a man. Why screen the mayor ? Let him bo held to answer at the barof public jus tice for the appoint mcut of such a man to a position Avliero an opportunity is offered for the display of cruel and inhuman acts. Let us speak plainly and lay the wrongs of a misgoverned city at the door of the man who , as in the case cited , is primar ily and truthfully responsible for them. Whence originated this misgovcrnmcnt of our fair and thrifty city ? Wo Inivo had it for nearly two years. Mayor Murphy turned a well-governed city over to Mayor ISoyd , anil what has it been since ? When Murphy was mayor , Cumings was marshal. They gave good government. They co-operated in their labors for order and protection of life and property , and success crowned their efforts. This con dition of affairs has changed since tlio : > d- vunt of Itaydism into our municipal gov ernment. Why should this bof Is the reason of it so far hidden as to be undis covered ? Lctnssec. Attho timoof Bo.vd's election , to his ambition there lay , stretched out in alluring beauty the en- chimting fields of public ollinml life. Ho was looking "to bo chosen United States senator" when General Mtimicrson's time expired , ( sue Ilyan letter ) . Ho had Omaiii--of that honor ho been mayor of : - - was in possession. His abundant wealth occluded that he fought the mayor's of fice for its paltry salary. It was coveted for its political influence ; and governed by this' idea Uoyd has sought to "make hay while the sun shone , " and turn the cit.y government to his political uses. This explains the mis-government of lloyd's administration. The vice of an amuition "to bo United States senator" has cankered , corroded and corrupted the good government of the city which he received from Mayor Murphy. Thu control of the police through a plastic and pliant marshal is a dangerous power in the hands'of an ambitious and unscru pulous man a power to bo dreaded and prevented. Ciimmings could not be used as a tool by the mayor hence ho must bo removed. Uoyd's party influence in the council was inadequate to accomplish this , and is oven so now hence unjustly an effort is buing made to charge Cumings with the wrongs of Doyd's appointed policemen. It will not work. Punish tlio policemen , but do not saddle the marshal with the brutal acts of ono of Hoyd's inhuman olli- curs. Justice revolts" against such a course. Mr. Editor , I toll yon , and I tell your readers , I proclaim it to llio intelligent , right minded and careful thinking cili- /.ens of Omaha , that when the outrages and ills of a most badly governed city , for nearly two years , shall have been thrown into the crucible of public opin ion for a tet of its judgment when the residuum in the retort shall be exam ined , the chemical analysis will show that they all came from Mayor IJoyd's at tempt to use a city trovernmont to fur ther his political ends , and Ciimmings will bo exonerated. It is cruel and wicked to make Cum- min&s a sacrificial olVcring to this poll- ticiii .ilolock. Let the marshal answer for his own sins , but not for tlio mayor's : they are too great for a mortal to sus tain. tain.Tho Republican says that Uoyd has of fered to appoint any ono on whom the republican members of the council shall agree , Them is a remarkable position for him to assume and shows a very keen and delicate appreciation of his duties as mayor. In other words , to gratify his hatred towards a man who has boon the means of preventing him from making political capital out of Iho city govern ment , ho is willing to trade his ollicial duties with tlio republican couneilmon against Cuinmings. From what source does hit derive the right to delegate lii.s legal authority to a body not coinmis- missioned by-law to exercise such an au thority ? The oath of ollico of the mayor makes it inciimbont on him to do his duty , and not cast it from him. In what estimation should good citizens hold such an ollicer ? _ JuaTii'i : . A. lilVK IjOKl ) . Itlxlit Tliroujli the Snow DrlflH From llio 1'acilli ; Coasc. 65 On'.thobelatod ) oyorlandjpasscngor train from the wust yesterday morning , was a titled Kontleman of Knglish decent , who was suffering from the beastly weather , and unfortunately from an operation upon an abscess which had formed near his knee , His name and title were Lord James Hussull , ami though ho had much to contend with ho submitted to a few roportorlal queries with gentle ness and paticncu. "i nm returning from a pleasure trip , " said ho , "which I had hoped to terminate in the south. This I would hayo done had 1191 my sur geons confined mo to my room in Frisco , and 1 know not now whether I shall reach the warm climate before 1 shall bo disabled for lifo. Von folks have such horrid weather hero , you know. " The lord is neither a cockney nor a bear. Ho is a medium between both extremes , and though , so far as sur roundings are concerned , ho lacked nothing , yet his mental torture as well as physical pain secured for him a good iliv.il of sympathy. J'arnell Social Clitl ) . The members of the above club are re spectfully notilicd that the nr > ; t parly comes off Wednesday evening , the Iti. ? ' inst. , at the usual place , A. O. II. hall. I hose holding invitations will please come cany as the grand march is lixcd for 0 o'clock sharp. District Court. William Hull sues the 0. E. Mnyno real estate and trust.company to compel them to sell hun lot ; 17 , block E , Saunders & liiuicbaugh's addition. Lotus lirailford asks for order confirm- in ! : the sale of property in the. case of P. S. Leach V * . W. ll.Hciuert , FIIIED IN FUN. A. Revolver " \Vliloli Happens to Bo Ijondcd Ones off Accidentally. Ono of those accidents which are ever and anon occurring to illustrate tl-c folly and danger of thn careless use of firearms wasrcported | at police headquarters yeslcr day. The victim was Annie Anderson , a sixteen year old Swede girl working at the boarding house of Gus Anderson , on Eighth and Douglas streets. She , with two or three other domestics , was In the bedroom of one of the girls. There hap pened to be two revolvers in the room , both of which the girls supposed were empty. Ono of them was picked up by Miss Anderson , who pointed it at a girl named Annlo Jackson with the playful remark , "Look out now , I'm going to shoot you. " Miss Jackson sei/.ed the other revolver and pointed it in fun at the other girl's head. She then nulled the trigger , when to her horror the weapon exploded and Mi s Anderson full to the floor wounded. Shu had been struck by the bullet : t 82- calibre just above the right eat * . Pur suing a course slightly slanting : down ward , the bullet had passed out at the base of the brnln. Tlio wound was pro nounced by Dr. Itarrlgan , who \yas sum moned , a dangerous one , and it is proba ble that the girl will not recover. Annie Jackson , the girl who did the shooting , was arrested bv " Olllecr Turn- bull ami brought to jail. She wept all the wav to the jail , and oven long after s ho had been brought there wouhlbrcak out into fresh paroxysms of sorrow. As the affair was in all probability ono of those wul accidents which are continually being caused by carelessness , Miss Jackson will doubtless released after a formal investigation. NO SimUllflANVuAlNS YET. What the Missouri 1'nuillc Will Do AVitli the licit Lilnc. Superintendent Kerrigan , of the Mis souri Pacific , whoso arrival was men tioned in the HUE Monday , left yesterday afternoon. He has taken formal charge of the Uelt Line road , and will commence the running of trains on it next Monday morning. Air. Clark , who was seen by a reporter yesterday afternoon saidjtliatjnot until next spring would the Missouri Pacllic inaugurate the system of suburban trains on the Bolt line. The road will bo operated directly from St. Louis , though Mr. Clark will remain president. For the present the North western depot at Fifteenth and Webster will bo used for the Missouri Pacific pas sengers. Attached to the late passenger train from the west was the Central Pacific private ear "Sacramento , " which was on its way to Chicago. It contained J. C. Stubbs , general trallic manager of that road , together with the genural freight agent , Mr. ( { ray , of the same line. Mr. ( ioodman , the general passenger and ticket agent of the C. P. railroad was also on board. They are all on their way to Chicago to attend a meeting of the California lines. These gentlemen were met at the depot by Charles S. Stobbins , guncral ticket airont of thu Union Pacinc , as also bv AV. N. Hancock , general agent of the Chicago & North western road at this point. Thecar , witli its distinguished passcngor.-i , was Iran- shipped to the latter road , over which it rolled into Chicago. J. W. Morse , general passenger agent of the Union Pacific , lias returned trom the east. The Missouri Pacific lias put on a new morning train on Sunday , between this city and St. Louis , leaving hero at 11:10 : o'clock. Heretofore , this road has run morning trains only on week dajrs but the increasing travel lias been such as to warrant the change mentioned , resulting in two trains daily between Omaha and St. Louis , the second ono leaving here in the evuning. A MS\V IXDUSTUY. Mrs. Fleming Discovers a. S.'iort Cut. to Wealth. The habitues of the polic3 court en joyed a hearty laugh yesterday morning whontho trial of Albert Fleming , a simple headed old Ucrman , charged with quar relling with his wife , waj begun. Fleming wont on to recite how his wife had , two years ago , induced him lo marry her , promising to cook , wash and iron for him , and in other ways discharge the duties of a faithful spouse. I nail of these things , ho said , she had fallen far short. Hu then went on to lull of her caprices. One of his stories convulsed the court. "Muin frau , " he declared with great earnestness , "she homo dime acd like a lam looi. Von night last veck she como homo mit l\vo ducks and she say , ' 'Aeh ' Unit , I Imf found do way dot 1 "can get rich.1 Isay , 'How vos dot ? ' Den she shake her head ana she look wise shoosl like a screech owl. Pooty .soon she take them ducks and vet you ( inks she pulls efory ono of dum fodders out. 1 say 'vot for you do dotv' Khu tolls inu dun dot she vood make the ducks raise von big lot of fetid urn more efory true months shoost like thu vool mil a .sheep. Und 1 say 'how can you do dot ? " She say ' 1 feed the ducks mil cornnieal mid voter. ' Und , vol you links , iu a halluf of a day the ducks'tako cold und die. Now you know vet oin tarn fool inein frau is ! " IfH a Civil HervTce Ofllcc. Postmaster Coutant Monday after noon received confirmatory nuw.s of thn telegram in thu llr.r. announcing the granting of three more men lo the letter carriers of this cit.y. Yesterday morning ho was also nolilled that ho would be per mitted to increase his clerical force by three men more. These hitter int-ii have already boon biilnctcd , and went to work this murning. This increases thu number of employes in the ollico to fifty-two , und hereattcr all vacancies innt bo lilted under thu civil service regulations. Court Nolos. Ill thu case of Sacoski vs. thu Union Pacific. , thu suit brought by the plaintiff for * 3,000 on account of injuries sustained by him by being shot at Columbus , thu jury brought in a yonllct for the defendant - fondant yesterday. JiidjjoDundy was engaged yesterday in hearing thu casu of John ( J. fiiuniU vs. the Union Pacllio. The plaintiff sues for $10,000 on account of injuries received from a falling piece of timber while ho was engaged at work for the company in Urand Island. "Somo lawyers adopt queer tactics in convincing a jury , " ob ervcd an old gun- Human recently. "About twenty years ago a ypung woman was on trial in Chicago cage charged with having poisoned her aged huaband. Hur lawyer was an old hand in criminal defense , named A on Annan. The evidence was all against his client. Not a witness could bo pro- % ] ucod to swear in her favor. Nothing daunted , th" wily lawyer laid his plans and proceeded to win the case by strata gem. In UH closing appeal lo the jury ho said : ' " ( lentljmcn.youall understand that it has been t > woru to that , this tvoung lady killed her husband by mixing nolaon with , Koine cookies. That.sho iiijulo and placed them on the table hursolf , That tliero is considerable mpnpy involved. Also that feom'e of Iho vookier * have been anuly/ed and found to contain nqison , Here is ouo of the numbi-p said to bo uoi soned. Now , to convince you that all this evidence has been con cocted by malicious persons , I'll oat all tlio cookies on the plate. ' " Ho ate them with' apparently ns little concern as ho would a biscuit. After court adjourned Von Annan was seen to spring into a buggy and drive rapidly up the street. Nothing was thought of it as he usually acted in an eccentric manner. I Icnrned afterward" that ho know the cookies contained poison and came prepared by taking a powerful an tidote In advance. After Icavimr the court house he had ) himself pumped out. The itiry returned a verdict of not guilty. 1 understand Van -was well paid for his part in the matter ' NI3\V OUTFITS KOU X 10V S PA 1' K 119. Tin : Omaha Typo J'oiimtry nnil Stip ply Iloitso for Printers and The Western Newspaper Union at Omaha is prepared at all limes to outfit publishers on slion notice with presses , type , rules , borders , inks , composition , sticks and rules , and In tact everything in the line of printers and publishers' supplies. Hotter terms and more liberal prices can be secured than by sending to Cldcago or elsewhere. Save money by buying near homo. Second hand goods in the printing line bought anil sold. Wo often have great bargains in this particu lar. Send for Tin ; I'lii.vmts' ' Arxii.tAitv , our monthly trade journal , that gives li'its of goods and prices and from time to linio proclaims unequalled bargains in- new and second hand material. WISTIKN : : Nmvsi'.u'r.u Uxio.v , 112th Street , bet. Hoirardand Jackson , Omah Nabcraska. Ono Novel Sent l-'ren by Mail. Wo will send either "Jasper Dane's Secrect , " a stirring noyel , "Widow Ho- doll Papers" or "Hobinson Crusoe" to those who write for our new catalogue of 500 books and enclose 4 cents nostage. Mention Daily Heo and address Western Pub. Co. , box GOit , Omaha , Nob. Police Court. Ida Jones , Stella McDonald , Hello Smith and Mrs. Turnbull , four women of the town , who had failed to pay thcr lines during the pro&unt month , were sent up by Judge Stonbcrgycstorday to "board it out. " at the county jail. John and James Tuddon.malo inmates of a house of pros titution , were lined $5 and costs. J. F. King , a vagrant , was sent up for ten days on bread and water. Three others were ordered out of town. Out of live drunks , llireu wore lined. The English commissioners of forests are planting extensively on the crown property in the Isie of Alan. About four millions of trees have been plated on mountain land during the lasttnree years , and the work has proved so successful that , it has been decided to extend tlio number of trees annualh. The planting is done almost entirely by native labor , under the superintendence of a compe tent forester from Carlisle , most of the trees having been ordered from the well- known nurseries of Kuowclield iu that city. city.A A cowboy from Arizona was walking in Park UoV Now York , when a piece of iron weighiii t ' 'JO ' pounds fell from the ele vated road nnti hit him on the head. Ho died in the course ef time , and the cor oner's jury , wishing to offer an explana tion that would bo satisfactory to his friends in the far west , rendered a ver dict to the effect that ho died from con cussion of the brain. This will be. re- gardu'l as a natural death in Arizona , and no fuss will bo made about it. On the 31stof May histlhcapproximato number of sheep in New Zealand was 15,200,00 : ) , buing an increase ot 051,000 on the previous year. In Otano the number of Hirop increased during the year from 3 , J3,000 to 11,057,000. Absolutely Pusre. This powder never varies , A marvel of purity , strength \vholesomenpss. . More economical than the ordinary kinds ami cannot l > 2 sold in competition with the mul titude of low test , short we'jjht alum 01 phosphate powd'rs. Sold only in cans. Royal Ua.ing . PovvJdCo. . , 403 Wall St. , New York. WILBOR'S COMPOUND OP PURE COB LIVER OIL AND LIME. Oct tlioiPHiiiiio ( Avticlo. Tlio jyront imiiiilur 'yul1 XVi'lmi'H ' ( ' iiniiounl c-f fill 1.LT nil und l.t n-v'ha j Ind if ' 1 fnui.t nni r i.rip' ' i ) t < < i > < H to ntl'Mni'tl ' > p ilip. " 'I'll i-l iipi i' arnc'lif HiL'1" ! > mmiutiifliirij- il uiyiiT'in nli-i H mttcr i-f - iiiini Cnii'jln , ColiU or rmiiiiiiijit'o i. dioulil Lo uurntul where ilioj pnrc.hnao Uih iir.liMo. Tim lomltiol.u n onr i Hhini iI'linni ' ii I 'tl" " i und Ihu ir > p > 'io. lorhiiiiiniiloo liln.l-K in flit "T itn uioat | inliiii in- rrfoniplnlutii. Thl'l" > p into of l.linn noxtiis-on a iiinsi niarvcloiiHhc l K "ow-r : HH iMinU ni d uit'i tin puiurml Kivo nil liy Dr. NVlMi'ir H l prn 'rlli. cil liy llio mn Ilivil In iili . Niil.l hy A , 11. W.lbur , Chemist , llualon , an iil "CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH. ' Original anil Only iivuulnc. . ,1 [ EtlliUa He MI re of ivortMffct J _ _ , ] u'llii ' uikM0 to LADIES. A L jwur llriiircUl fr "C'hlrlif li'r * EniclUh tut Uke ui > ctbtr or ( uciuse i ( limn * ) to U4 fur irilcu1ar in ttttrr \ > t rittirit tuulU NAME PAPEJl. . ; l lcli lcr fhrinlj l c- . . . . a HI t lluillwu n uuriI'lilluJii. . , To. fcoidtbrlU2l t rvrrjHlirrp. Aik l t ' 'I'lilt-litft * WOODBRIDGE BRO'S ' State Agents rou THK ffiR Ml PIANOS Omaha , Neb. Tins' fi T2 * IV ? "C1 TtT f P'fcniuif < t % Y JC rf - .JJ-1. JU AM I ImlUcrrtloi , . i > . . Ity dlf 'Uy Ibir.u b til uttk rir'J" ! ' < " - .t t [ ih ndViciouil9trciiEih. Lit-l'j ; Current "SiJ-J-fc't intUMjrc r e fun > | t e .tco lo c ih , Grr ieitiutirt > vrmrnlour fell cihrr twtti. V t > r tcaiiipir ; iniun.ily riircil in Ilinolunnlhi. hctka | imnLivHc. The Sinden Electric Co. 169 LsSallo tt. , Chi 1 , and is , to sr ; / > 77ie hif/7iesf stanrtfti'd of goods tit tJtc lowest jjossi&fe prices , IFe are convinced ftthe vast tfi'niy of totef/crs attnir csfaftlislintcnt , and by fJie rapid increase in onr sales , tfia the. pirbUc appreciate our efforts in fliat ttcfaaff. IVe do not desire to 'inifili'ad in sltoiviny on ft/ cheap low ( grades at a low Jiyitrc , and then maJwitj * on Ittrye profits , for better grades. Our way of doiny bnsincss is to IIiO ItAWJ ® on all ( foods , tvhicJi , uteanstliat tve charyc O1SJ8 UNJC JTO&3JC SMA& & PHttFIW on every article. Wo can sell you a fine satin-lined imported Chinchilla If caver Overcoat for $ f > , 'for tcIticJi other houses will charge ymi $3S. Ajftne imported JKciwcy Xieavor satin lined Overcoat for $1 ! which cttst you in of her houses $ ' 2 't.o $ ' 8 , Over coats which give pleasure , comfort and service to tfie wearer , ranging all the way from $5,60 upwards. From , $ S to $1J.8O we can , sell yon a fine CJiinvltilla , > a , plain Moscow Heaver , or an clcc/aitt fur-trimmed Storm Overcoat tvhicJi are worth fnlly $3 to $5 each mow. A fine i-m- yortetl English Corlcscrew Worsted Suit for $1S9 vJuc7t , ivc challenge anybody to beat in quality and make-up for $ W. We sell a variety of lieavy all-wool Cassimere Suits from $9 to $13.SO , which are positively sold by other houses from $12 to $16.5O respectively. 1'lease note that tlie above statements are all solid facts , which we can substantiate. All goods at one price and marked in plain figures at tlie Cor. Douglas and 14th. sts. , Omaha. t .Car. Capitol Avcnuo , roil TUB THKATJIEHT or AI'.I. Chronic & Surgical IBsseases. DR. MoMENANlY , Pror , iotot- . Sutccn years' Hospital nml J'mule I'racuco Wo have the facilltic" , eppnriituc nml remedlrj for tlio Baccotfiil treatment of every form of dl > . case rt'TulrliiK cilhcr medical or sttrglcul treatment , nml Imitcnll to conic uud Invtttlgntsfurtlicnm-lvci cir correspond ltli us. Long experience In treat- Inc c.-ise * b ) " letter enable * us to tieat many casci ? cicntiic ! 'lv ' without pculn ? them WISITE VOH rmCl'l < AIl on Defomltlci nnO nrnceF" , Club Feut , Curvatures of the Spins Iiec\ES ) or WOJJEH. IMIos , Tumor * . Canccri * . Catarrh , Bronchitis , Inhalation , Klcctricitj1'nral - jr'ip , Kpllcnty , Kirtnry , Eye , liar , Skin , Blood nucl nil furlcnl ; opcrationi. llutlcrlc.i. Inluilrrfl , Urneen , Trimoi , nnil nil Mmi ! of Jiedicnl and tiur < ; ! ci ) Ai'pimicc ; , man ufactured und for ale. The only reliable medical Institute making Private , Special % Nervous Diseases ' A srfiCIAl.TY. AM , CONTAGIOUS AND IJI.OOI ) DISEASES , from whatever csuccproduced , successfully trenti'd. U'o can r-'inovo S/imilitic Jioiso.1 from Die i-jhlci : ) without mercury. New restorative treatment for totsrf vital pmvcr. AII , COMMUNICATIONS CUNHOIiNTIAI. dill and coneiiH us or tend nainu nnd poEt-odin- ti'ldreiplainly written enclose ttajnp , and wu xull i"-'iid yon , In phln wrapper , our PRIVATE CIRCULAR TO MEN rr-ON 1'mvATE , fri'iicui , AND ftcnrurs DISEASES , t-eUTNAI , WCAKNIIfcX , Hl-EHMATORKIUUA , Ilil'O/'ES- / cr , UvrniLin , GONCIUIIKKI , GI.KET , VAIIICOCKI.E , RTmcrt'BK , ANII AII. ni-EA'iKs ' op THE OKNIIO- L'KtNAr.y OIIOANS , or scud history of your caac tot nn opinion. Persons nnalilo ta vNIt us may ho trojloil at Ihdr liomtv , tiy rorro-ixindcncc. Mniicincsnnil Instru ments rent by mill or express yCTJtEJ.Y : , I'Al'IC- El ) FUOil OIIHHUVATIOV.no marks to Indicate cont'-uts or sciiiler. One personal interview pre ferred If coincnient. Kifty rooms for the u-'eom- moilation of patnnt Ilnard and attendance tt reasonable pilcen. Addrets nil l.cttcn to Omalia Medical and Surgical institute , Cor. 13th St. and Casitol AVB. . OMAHA. NED. GOLD MEDAI. , PABI8 , 1878. BAKER'S of Warranted iilsolnlclu pure Cocon , from which tbc excels of Oil Inj been removed. It ha thret tiiiitt lite atrtngt.'t of Cocon mlied with Gtarcli , .Urowroot or Sugar , mid is therefore far more economi cal , coitlng tut than one ctnt a cap. U Id delicious , nourlbhlnp , etrengthculu ! ; , caclly diucated , uud udmlrably adapted fur imalldj ua well as for por-oin In health. Bold by ( irurerii meiyuhcre. BAKER 8CO , , DorcboitfiT , Mass , At Remarkably Low Prices And on Easy Terms of Payments. 2 stop Organs , hi h walnut casc.only S)2 ) , Great bargain -fo down , atul fi monthly until paid. Rosewood Mclodlan 5 octaves , in pcrlcct order , only S O. Good bargain. 5-1 down , nnd $ B per month until paid Splendid 9 stop Organ , bliyhtly tifed and as good as new.only .f-13. Terms ? 1 moiitlily until paid. 0 btop Organ , walnut cafe , 0 octaves- ! eels of i cede , only $ ! ) 'J. Great bargain. Terms 1 down and $3 a month until paid. Magnificent Shoninger ' 'Chime" organ/not used 0 months ; warranted for7year6at great bargain and easy terms , Square 1'iano , email bize , suitable for be ginners , onlv fl , terms $5 monthly. Thin is a spknditt bargain. MAX MEYER & IWO. , Cor. Hth and Karnam Sts , CD EC THIAI S'SV rnth I niALi sf/Ks 'aiKss ' ; . , kjiOi.4 .tailor , . . Ti , l ( a. . k.n l > ' . ! . . / * " * iL1' * " ' . " 1-IN < ' ° - l ! ! ' ukt .ubu icp ( UU. - - ftr t v tf f a c. si * r t-- RAILWAY. Council Bluffs And Chicago. The only road lo talio for Dos Molnos , > fnr- slmlltovfn , < e-lnr Ianld { , Clinton , Dixir.Chlcn- po. Milwaukee and nil points rn t. To the IIPO- plo of NobrmkH , Colorado , Wj'omlnjr. I'tnh , Iiliilio.Kovndn , OrcirnnVnflilnKton und Cidl- fornia , U offers superior advantages not possi ble by nny other lino. Amour a few of tlio numerous points of su periority enjoyed Ity the pntrom of thisrosd between Omnhn. nnd Chloaso , are its two trains ndnyof DAY COACHES which nrothotlnpst thnt luimnn art find Ingenuity cnn crpato. Its I'AIAC1 ! SI.KKl'INQ CAKS , rchloli nro modi-H nf comfort nnd clofriinco Its t'AULOH DltAW- INO KOOM CAHS , uiiBUrnnsipdbv tiny , and Its widely cclohrntcd 1'AI TIAL DlNINC ! CAHS , the equal or which cminot bo found Hlijowhero. At Connell ninlTs the trains of the Union rnci- fto Ry. connect In Union Depot with thopo of tlio Chicago & Northwestern Ity. In Chicago the trains of this line ituiko close connection with tho.se of nil eastern line. ' . For Dptrolt , Colnmhua. IndhinnpoUg , Cincin nati , Nlnifiirft I-'nl)9. ) HuTnlo , rittsburp- , Toronto , Montreal , llunton , New York , I'lilMdclphlH , Hid- tlraorVns1itnffton find sil rolins in the cult , ask the ticket HRonl for tlufcolR vln the "NORTHWRSTKHN. " If yon whh th best rocommodntlona. All ticket iiRonlK poll tickets r.n this line. M. lUTiHITT , n. P. WII.PON' . licnorul Munnirpr , fionl. I'nss'r , Apvnt' " " WM - . ' , . . , i' tern Airt. Citv Pass -\et. Hll I'nrnum St. . Oinuhu. Neb. THE CHICAGO SHORT LIE OF rim Chicago , Milwaukee & Si , Paul R'y ' TECS BSST BOUTH and COUNCIL BLUFFS ot EAST. TWO TiuiKs DAILY nnrwRux OMAHA COUNCIL HI.UlTd AXI > Milwaukee , St. i'attl , MliincuiollH ] , IVdar Ittiplds , Clinton , Diibuqnc , Diivonport , Jloek Island , Krreport , Kot-kford , Klffin , Jlaillaon , .lancsvlllc , licloit , Winunu , Lti Crossu , And all other 'mportunt ' iiolnls Hast , Northeast und Qauthoast. Tor tlirougli tickets call on the Ticket Aston nt Itui i'Mrii'iiii ' t-trciet < in J'.uton Ho toll , or a L'nlon 1'ncltlo Doput. , _ I'ulliniinhiuouuMund tbn finest Olnlnir Cnn In thu world lire run on llio niiuu lines or Iho CiiioAdo , MII.W.UJKBK 4 : VT , luuf. ittn.w.yy , nnd erury intention li i I to pudsoiigors by courluuiu emilo | > LS of the .Jin | ui > ' . It Mi i.i. KM , ( lunrrnl Mnuuxur. , J. K. TutiKUii , Assli-tmit Uoiifiral MaimRer. A V , II. CAitrKSTKii , Uonoral I'ueasnifer and Ticket AK < M't. ' OKO. E. llBArroiin , Aeelstunt Qeneral I'asjoo- g r and Ticket AKCIU J. T. ClttHic.Uoaerul Suporliilondont. ELECTRIC" nus NO HOII.INO. UOKS NOT KTH K TO Till : IKON. f/iruiQlndneiuluiitv. Saves laJ-nr tijuciinil toutjlni Red Star Line CnrryhiErtlicnclslum Iloyat nn.l United Status Wull.sullltw uvory Sutunliiy Between fl33 vjsri ) & Ksw York TO THE RHINE , GERMANY , ITALY , HOL LAND AND FRANCE. KVTil'AND WINTI3K. Fnlon from $00 to $75. Excursion trip from J110 to JIM. Second Cnbm , outward , fl.i ; lironnld , MS ; excursion. JVO. Stoornpe nassago at low rntoa. rotor Wrlvlit & Bens , ttonorn Aponte , BS Ilronilway , New York. Henry 1'umlt. Iil8 l-'arnuinst. ; Paulson t Co. 14 8 1'urnnm fit : J ) . O. I'foeraan. 11U1 VurnAm bt P. EOYEB & CO. DEALERS IN and Ml Work. 1020 li'tiruam Street. Ouivha. Neb. E. T. ALLEN , M. D. Ey@9 Ear , lose & T&raaf Room 0 Williams liuilcling , cor. 15th ami Dodge bis. , Oinalia. Hours 8 to 12 a.m. 2 to ! and 7 to 8 p. in Time OMAHA. Tlio following 1 * the tlmo of nrnvnl ind do- pnrturooC trains liy Cuniral StiuidurU ' 1'nini tit the local depots. Trains of the C' . , at. I' . , M. ifc I ) , arrlvu unit ilnimrt from tliolrdepot. cornornC ! < < th nndVel > tm-sli-u < ts : trnlm nil thu II. \ M. C. II. &Q. nml K. 0.St..T. * < 1 II. from the II. & 51. depot nil others from the Union I'ncllla depot. IWinaB TKAINS. Ilridjro trains will loaro U. 1' . depot nt (5:15- ( : 1)7M-8:00-S:40-8DO : : : : 1110:00 : 11W : a. m. : 111:3 : -1:3 : } l:50iUOU:00 : : : : 111:00 : 5Uu : 5 : lw i > : U- 7:00-11:10 : : p. m. IjeuruTrnnsfar for Omaha at7:13 : IMilfl Osm a : --l Un-IOjI-.llaT : ; : : n. m. 1:1)72:13li.lT : ) : lli n. in. I , nv < > Itroailwny 10 as p. ni ; ArlvoOnmlm 111)0. ) Iiv. Oiimhii lOOOp. in. : Ar. llromluny 10 L'5. In ollcict Au ii'it ' "Jth until further no tice. This Is nUilllloniil to present truln ncrvicu. .1. w. Monsiu. : . r. A. CONNEC'I'INO M.M'.S. Arrivnl nml ik > pnrtnru ol' tralnl from th t iitCuiuiL-ll Illiifid : UEI'AIIT. AHIIIVK , CIIICAOO , HOCK ISr.ANDi I'MJIrlC. 117:1.14. : M. ; 1)'JI5/ : . . 11'Jil.lA. M. lir : : )0 i > . u. L'Oii'ji1. M. | Ii"W ; i1 M. CIIICAUO i NOIITIIWUSTKIIN. AOirA. M. I Afll5A. : M. A A V'H : I' . M. CIIICACO , IIUIII.IMiTOX * glll.M-V. AUi5.\ : : . A U:15 : A. M. UOlJUl' . M. 11 U:9J : | > . M. A 7 : ( ! . M , nnruio , MII.WAUI iir : : & ST. I'ATI. A 0l.'i : A. u. | A'JlrA. ' : M A 6 MO P.M. I A 7OJ : 1M KANSAS ( .TIT , ST. JOS i COL'.tCir. A 10:00 : A.M. | 1)B5 : ! ! A. u , Ca:65l' : . tl. I A 0 : : ! . U. WAIIASII , KT. I.Ol'M i I'AUlriO. A 3:0011 : , tl. | AUlVr. : M. BIOUX CITV S. 1'ACinO. A 7:0.1 : A.M. I A9i3A.M. : : A 0-j ; r. u. I A ti'-Vj r M. Uupurt.ViSTVAIllJ. : . p. H. I UNION I'ACII'JO. y.M. r. u. b'JJiV IVicille Uxprt'kS. . . . 7W.i : . . .Duuviir Kxpmls Illrtia nOJn1 Local I.'XIIIOS-H 1UOM II. .V M. IN Mill , 8:10n : . . .Mullati < : | . I B.lOa AlTlVC. Jliipuit " "A.M. i r. M. . .Mjssoriti i'A < ; i 1'ic. A. M. 11- , u. 11:1011 : i I'liy I-vlr , | < .1 C"V1' : . , ' U.-ZOil' ' HISli' : ' * 'v1ilVlilfumouti7 ! _ ! _ : ( Jl 7 10 liopurt " _ .MHtTllWAKD , Anno. I' . M. I ' . , hT. I' . , .M. & 0. 1 A.M. IM I Sloiu Uily lxp-i'8-t ! | ' , b ijo t > : i'M unKluml Acuuniinoil n Iu..Wi : An , in. A.M. | j- . M.I C' . . II. A ; y. FA.M. ' i' . M , | { > : ; t'J ' rtny ; ( , ' , dally cxcopt Siiuirilny J ) , du.ly cxcui ( llondilv. GTOl'K VAItll TUAIN3 will leave ( J. K depot , Onuiliu , lit 'B.W-7 J5 ij'JSJ 0:0iln. ra ; ZW 3ui 1W : . .JlO'l : p. in I'nclflo llvproas , 8:2 } p. m.j JK-nvcr hx , lO.ji a. in ; Lioi-iil ir.r.i'i : : p. ni Louvcttock yiinUt'T ( Jlnnha ct ' 7:0j--H : | rj. , 1:3011iin : ; : in iS.'IOS.aV - la6i : > i- . ! ' 5 PL in , Atlantic Kxaif. \ . It. 7 : ; m. | C'liiOiiifii lfr . le H. O 6:07 : iun . : Local Kt , lo H. O , 10:51 : n .i Mo. I'ao. K * . , lo. 9. O. 5,17 u. in i 2J U. V. juj COVa. m 'K ci-pt SuuJ r.
