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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1886)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : THURSDAY DECEMBER 9. 1886. FOOLISHLY INFATUATED , A Plucky Woman With More Love Thai Common Sense. KEPT HIM FROM HIS SICK FAMILV Onnnrnl Terry Tlio Clinrlty Hnll- Judco Diindy'H I/ccdiro A Hotel Uurticil TC.XOH Paver Other Locnl NC\VB. Pool I i li Inf'nt nation. A pretty woman named Lecdcr. n school teacher InStreator , Ills.,011 Sun lay rushed from the Union I'ucltlo ilcpo to .Marshal Citnimiti ! : ' ollicu und re quested him to telegraph to the police fi North I'lutto to watch thn Union 1'ncifii train on its arrival there from thn east nnd arrest a man named Qninn upon tin chared of receiving money under falsi prctoii'-cs. That was nil that conld bi found out concerning'.tht1 matter. Ycstcr duy morning however the other facts wan revealed. She had n bean in Nortl I'latte , a follow who could not earn a liv ing. Ills name was Qninn. lie hai boon reared with her In Strculor und had come to Nebraska to make i fortune , and did it by borrowing from tin woman all thn money she had to .spare amounting to $1TOO. Thin , he claimed he was putting into cattle and used it running a livery. The girl became stis picioti ] , went to North I'latte and fotini that he had squandered every cent slu had hcnt him. She procured warrant ; against him on various charges and iruvi him the alternative of going home will and marrying her or going to jail. Hi chose the former alternative , and boll took the train at tno woman's expense and rene as far as Columbus. It wa night. The girl fell uslcc ) In ncr beau's arms , and when the latte town was reached the fellow lightl ; raised her head from his brtfist am rested it against the back of the seat. Hi then left the train , with the intention o deserting his con tiding female. Tin woman woke up an hour later and foum how basely she had been deserted. Sin came to Omaha und telegraphed as abovi mentioned. Thij deserter boarded No S going west and the moment he reached North 1'latti was arrested on the woman's telegram The in xt train took the latter to Nortl I'latte , and at 10 o'clock at night sh called upon her bean. Avho immediate ) ; exclaimed : " \Vell \ , II ! marry you now I'll marry you now. At 1 o'clock tin next morning they were married ' b ; .Judge Suelling. Yesterday morn'm ; both of them passed through the city a man and wife. Quinn did not seem ti relish his position , und he told one of tli railroad hands that ho would be blessei if he would live withliis benefactress. HKI'T KltOM IMS FAMILY. Jr. iMimhcwNon Refused Ailmlssloi to Sco Ills Sick Hon. Thu lahist feature in tho- contest between tweon Dr. Matthewson and the governo was learned yesterday moruin ; from an Omaha gentleman , wh was in Lincoln Tues-day even ing. The doctor was at the Cap itol hotel until about 0:80 : Tuesday nigh talking'Jwith his attorney , C. J. Greene nnd while there received a telephone mej sage from the asylum that ho should no return to that place that , night. Dr. Mai thewson , however , fcltthatns his famil , 'wasin the building , and a.s his son wa . sick , no objection would be made to his on .tcring. Ho accordingly went to the insti Omaha to inspect the post. Ho lef last evening for the east , tutlon and was slo pped at the cntrnnc to the grounds by Mr. Hoggen , who hai a force of twenty men patrohng th grounds to exclude the old gentleman ilo was met by Hoggeu who told him tha he knew he would not be admitted , ani was then asked why ho had come out o the city. Muthewson replied that ho Inn 1/oen tiicrp nine years , n. editated no vie lent conflict , and simply desired to' jo'n his family , who were-within the bulldm" and ono of whom was sicjc. His representations sontations and entreaties were unavail ing , ami the old gentleman was com pulled to return to tlu ritv. Dr. Malthcwison's bondsmi'n are Di Morcotaml 11. T. Clark , of tins city. I is understood that his friends guarantee' ' to have the doctor tender his resignation to take ell'eet on the Oth of ne.xt montli less than thirty days which are allowei to the help Fry way of notice of their dis missal. This was refused. It is als claimed'.that the doc-tor's removal wa illegal , Inasmuch a.s he had not had an , charges preferred against him or invcs llg.Ue. The asylum is now under th management of Dr. Hay , but a quowni runto will be sought to learn why he hn taken hold of the institution. 'J'lio Commander < > r I ho Division t thn .Missouri , in Omaha. ( loneral Terry , commander of the div Eton of the Missouri , arrived in the oil yesterday with IUH aiiJo-do-e.amp , Colom Towle.s , en route from Salt Lake city t Chicago. Yesterday morning Gcmm Terry spent u few hours In the heado/iai ters bullilingchatting with the olllcers an about 11 o'clock ho and Colonel Towk'i accompanind by ( lenernls Crook , ISreel Hawkins and Dandy wont out to Foi ( Jeneral 'JVrry is a tall portly gciith man , with a long flowing white bean and looks to be every jnch a soldier. 11 has vjsry pleasing manners and a kindl face , which is jn'oposcssing in no sum dogri'o. l.iko most nan of IMS profus.slou ho ' not easy lo'iutTrvlew. Ho has very littl to say on any .subject , being oxcuudlngl cinmmsiu'cl in all Ids utterances. " 1 have just returned from Salt Lak City,1' ho said in reply to a leading quo tion of the reporter , "where 1 went on little tour of inspection. " "Aro llio troop ? ordered there lij tli president inino months ago. 'btill 'in tli city ? " , "Yes , they arc Blill'martrcMl ' ; there. N order , of course , has jot been made ft tlioir removal. " "Is their presence needed to hold tli Mormons in cheek v" "About that 1 have nothing to say. N < can I tell yon anything ubout the probi Willy of their being removed. Jsoitlu General Crook or invxolf lisvo any newt to order them away. ' "What do you think about the probi billty of the post bciup removed froi Oma'haV" was asked of him. "My dear hey , " replied the genera with great emphasis , "about that 1 kno no more than you do. I can't really si : whether such a thing wuiilil bo tidvisub or not. " Leaving military sublets , Gencr ; Terry commented on the womlc-fi growth of tmaha. ) "The city h : fhangi'd entirely tluce I was hero uwi : back'in the hl\tics , " lie said , "The on ! building i have seen to-day that I can n member is. the Co/zens liouso , on Ninl btrcot. J remember that building vei well. " j H ' .3 a curious fact Hint after many yea ( icnvnil Terry , Coloni'l Towlcs Ucnon Diiiulyuml Colonel Henry , who durni the war wt-ro all icrving .together > South Carolina , are orce mortf reunite' ' Gimnral ' 4Vrr.ythen commamlod tl troops at Morris Island during tile scty of 1-ort Sumter , Colonel 1'owlcs was n pectorou the stuff Ucucwl D ujly vi colonel of a New York regiment , and Colonel Jlcnry was in command of a Massachusetts regiment. A About four months ago Edwin Collins left his homo inVest Liberty , In. , ami came to this city in search of work at the carncnler's trade. Ho left his wife anil three children inVust Liberty. The letters he wrote home were hopeful anil encouraging. Saturday his wife anil children came to this city without notify ing him in advance. His wife addressed a letter to him aying she could bo found at the Union Pacific depot. She waited around the depot all day Saturday , bul M < 1 win did not make his appearance , The police then took her and the clill1 dren to the headquarters of the Woman V Christian association , where they arc now. Another letter was mailed to the husband , but still no answer was re ceivrd. Mr. House , of the Motjiodisl Kpisoopal church , interested himscll in the matter , and has discov crnd that both letters huvo beet taken from the poslolllec. Mr. Collin. nan find his family at the above-named place. _ TUX AH riiVKK. A Knotty Question liaised In tin Unlteil Stntcs Court. Thn celebrated Kan kin Texas fevoi rattle cases were called IIP for trial be fore .Judge Dundy yesterday. Thcso suits have already been extcns ively mentioned in local print , and it is hardly necessary to review them In dctai again. The plaintills are Jeremiah Sny tier , P , ! ' . Dolan , Loomis Hicc , Nicholas KnrightJohn MeCullough and Thomas Lynch. The defendant is the itankn Cattle company. The plaintiffs sue foi thf value of about $200,000 worth of cattli which , it is alleged , died from Texas fever brought into Nebraska by cattle imported from Texas by the ttankm Cat tie company in 1884. Two interesting questions will be brought up in the trial ol thiscaso. The first one is whether Texas ( ever can be communicated to northern herds of cattle by cattle coming from the south , anil the second one is whether tin Uankin cattle company knew that dis ease existed in the holds which thcj brought from the south. All of the six cases will bo tried at onci in order to save time and trouble. At thi last term of the court one of the cases was tried with the result of a disagree inout on the part of the jury. J. L. Wobiter and Judge Savage ap pear for the defendants , and Messrs Tlmrston , Grimes and ilinman for the plaintills. STltUXCTHlJNlNG ROIM2IIS. A Usnfiil nml Necessary Work Ac coiiipliahctl by Mr. Jenkins. The rcconl improvements made in the water works comprehended the placing of three boilers of largo size and corrcs pending power. Jn course of time thcst were inspected by Boiler Inspector Jen kins , who pronounced them incapable ol sustaining wi'li safely , the pressure re quired by the work demanded of them which was 110 pounds. Mr. Jcnkiii ! would allow but a pressure of nincb pomuls.whioh was much t > olow that guar antced and required Mr. Jenkins' test : are ot the hydraulic order , and ho hold ; that n boiler which can stand a , Inclraulu pressure of 119 pounds will bo "able t < sustain one of IfiO pounds of steam. Yesterday torday afternoon Mr. Jenkins wont to tin works anil liy a scries of braces gave It the boilers In question the .strength am safety of resistance which was rcquirei of them. liIOAVUNXVOKTIl ST11I2ET. The New Grnilc TUe Stores and th ( Street Cars. Nosv that the grading of licavenwortl street is nearly completed , business inci are looking upon this thoroughfare as om of the most promising business streets it the city. This is especially true will the three or four blocks just immcdiatel ; ! east of 1'ark avenue , and the most dcsir able corners are being picked up by tliosi who intend , as soon a.s spring opens , t < erect stores all along the lino. A mini ber of stores are already in opcratioi und fully as many more will no built a : soon as possible. The almost certaii event to happen soon is the extension o the street cars down Virginia avenue when property along thi.s route will hav < u lirst-class boom. Army Uriel's. A general court-martial is appointed t < mcol at Fort Kobinson.Nob. , at 10 o'elocl a. in. , on Wednesday , the llith day of December comber , 1880 , or as . eon thereafter a : practicublo , for the trial of such person ; as may bo properly brought before it. I will consist of the following detail Major Andrew S. Hurt , Kighth iulantry t'aptain Charles Parser , Ninth cavalry Captain Attaint us W. Corliss , Eighth in fantry , Captain Gordon Winslow , Kightl infantry , 1'irst Lieutenant Hallard S Humphrey , Ninth cavalry , first Lieu tenant John J , Hadon , Kighth infantry Second Lieutenant William 1) . jMeAnu MOV , Ninth cavalry , Second Lieutona George W. Hirthcrs , Kighth infantry Second Lieutenant 1'hilip A. Motions , ir. Ninth cavalry , Second Lieutenant Kd mund S. Wright , Ninth cavalry , Firs Lieutenant Hicliard H. Wilson , Kightl infantry , judge advocate. George Harris , Joseph A. O'Hrino.Nol Nelson , Honjamiu Diggans , ( ! eorgo Hell and Willinm H. Wielnmi , military con vk-ts , have been ordered for confinonicu to the Leavonwoi'th military prison. A Danun for Charity. A well attended meeting of gentlemci to make arrangements for the charit ; ballwas held Tuesday night at the 1'ax ton , The following executive com mittco' was appointed : Hon. Jas. K. Boyd , General Gcorg Crook , Hon. ( Juy O. Hartou , Hisho ] O'Connor , Bishop Worthtngton , Hon. fa H , Callaway , Herman Kountx.o. The committee on management con sisls of the following : Frank Colnetzoi chairman ; Jolin T. Clarke , J. S. Collliu Natan Shelton and W. H. McCord. The ball will bo hold about the middl of January. The next meeting will b held at the call of the chairman of th managing committee. The ladies of the Dodge street 1'rcsb ; terian church will hold n Christmas mat ket at tha residence ofMrs. . 1' , L. 1'eriiu 19'iO Dodge street , on Thursday , Uecen bcr U , from U to 0 o'clock. Do not fall t sco their largo collection of Christina gifts , something to please all. llonu made candies a specialty , and also a Inrc supply of Whitman's best candies. Th best fruitcakes in the city for sale. - . The fire hydrant on Tenth street , in mediately south of the burned Europon hotel , burst yesterday morning and As sistant Chief Sal'or ' saved the htrcot ( rot flooding by attaching a hose anil tun ing tlm water into the sewer. District Court. Mtirv 1' Colwell sues for a divorc from her husband , William C. Colwel oii the ground of adultery , She asks fc the custody of their child , and to liar him defray tho'expenses of the suit , IN IIOHLJS OK NIGHT. The CSncsts of the IlurnlnR Uuropcan Hotel Snvc Tholr Lives. Yesterdaymornincat4:45 : fire was dls > covered in the oflice of the European hotel situated on the corner of Jones and Tenth streets. The alarm was raised bj the clerk , who was sleeping in the dining room adjoining the oflico. At the time , the llamo.s had completely enveloped the ollice. The clerk immediately aroucO Mr. Louis Kopaltl , the proprietor , witli his wife and children. These made their escape and then the boarders were aroused. There were twenty-eight rooms in the hotel and each "of these had one occupant , while a number had two and three guests. Some of thcso were aroused from tlioir sleep with the greatest tlllll' cully , and nearly all of them , when the.v realized as well as they could in the excite' incut of the moment , the danger in which they slood , made boo lines for safety independent of the wardrobe tho.v left behind thi-m , or the scanty nighl robes which enshrouded their limbs , Nearly all made their escape from the building before the means of exit was rut oil'bv Hie flames. These who were shut oil' from escape were aided by the firemen , who extended their ladders tc the rear windows , down which the frightened and shivering mortals wore hurried with much trepidation. Out poor follow , the last to leave the build ing , when followed by the flames ami enveloped in the smoke , lost courage the moment ho appeared at one ol the back windows at whicl stood the firemen's ladder. U'ithoul ceremony , lie fell down on his back upon the lloor of the hall , antl in a few minute ! would have succumbed to the deadly vol umes of smoke which wore rolling arount him. He was noticed by the firemen am carried to the window and then assistct to the ground. The alarm was sounded from the mar shal's house , three blocks from the lire though the nearest box was at the cornel of Ninth and Jones , bul one block away. Owing to this delay the building was badly destroyed when the engines reached the scene. The flames found easy vie tpry , running through the hollow parti tions ami breaking out in all parts of the building almost ai the same nio inent. rJcvorlhelcss , the work of the fire' mon was excellent and all that couhl possibly have bceii reached was saved from destruction. Mr. Kopald ran the sa loon on the corner Off the buildngalso ! the hotel which comprised oho of the stores , sill of the back and upper stories of the building , lie was insured with Howolh & Co. for if S.II.'iO on the saloon and ? U,35 ( on the furniture ; with Weiss for $ i30 ; ( on the furniture in the American of Ios ? ton , and the same amount witli the Gcr man of Pcoria on the saloon. The build ing' which belonged to Mrs. Thomas Kennedy , was insured for $ ! ! ,000 , then being $1,000 in each of the American Hartford and St. Paul. Sol L. Schwart ; had u small gents' furnishing store ir No. 820 , which , howeverwas not injured and I. Newman had n similar store ir No. 518 , nearly all the goods ot whicl werp removed to the walk. The build lusr is pretty badly burned , but the los ; will be covered by the insurance. IT Wlljfe CO .UK. Mr. CiUInway Says tlmt the Union Do lint IH nil Assured Tlilnt ; Notes. "There is no doubt but that the unioi depot will bo built"said General Man agcr Callaway yesterday to a Br.Erepor tcr , "it is only a question of some time It is possible that work may bo com mcnccd before spring. " "Have all the roads entering Counci Hind's agreed to gointo the scheme ? " wa ; as.cd of him. IVl'lio Northwestern , Chicago , Hurling to & Quincy , Missouri Pacific and H. t\ \ M. are ready to go in with us on this mat ter. The Rock Island and Milwaukci roads are still holding out , but will prob ably sign the agreement. Yon sco thi ; thing has to bo acted'upon by the genera managers of the diflerent roads ane where one of thorn is in Chicago , anothci ono in St. Louis and another in No\\ York , wo can't push the matter throu gl : in ono dnv. Then there are a thousam and one details that have to be attended to before work can be commcncei It * is no easy matter te settle all the preliminaries of a $1,000,00 ( depot. Then ag.iin there is some trouble about securing grounds for the depot People hero arc so cra.y about real cs tate they want 100,000 or 000,000 foi land on which to build the depot.1 "No plans have been as yet selector for the structure ? " "No , wo have not yet invited archi tccts to submit them. Things are noi far enough along for that vet. " Mr. Callaway said further that at the last meeting of the general manager ! the Union Pacific submitted to the ollun roads a proposition for the use of its new bridge , which was accepted as satisfac lory. lory.Mr. . Hicliard Gray , genera ) froljrlil asront of the Central Pacific , is in thi city visiting his brother , I'V. . Gray. Yesterday was tliu feast of the Immacu late Conception , one of the most estcemci of the religious festivals of the Catholii church. It was celebrated in al tlu churches ot Unit denomination in tlu city. Ditnily Ij.\potimlR the Gospel of Temperance to Ills JurorH. "It lias como to my Knowledge , " sail Judge Dundy , of the United States court yesterday morning after ho had taken hi : seat and adjusted his spectacles , "that ccr tain jurors on the present panel Imvt boon guilty of getting drunk and con ducting themselves in n disgraceful man nor. I propose to put u stop to tin tiling. " Taklnc this as nlext Judge Dundy do livcrcd a severe and stirring lectnro 01 the subject of jurors using intoxicatinj liquors while in the performance of the ! duties , Ho said that it had como ti his knowledge that ono juro hud been picked up on the strcc in n hopeless state of iutoxica tion and minus a hat. Another man hai boon found holding on to a hydrant , am so much the worse for "tanglofoo \Yhlsky" that ho could not let go. li another instance it had been reported ti him that a juror who wanon the Gagi comity case had been goon to receive i bottle of liquor from some ono and take 5 tine the jury room with him. lloproposoi to stop such disgraceful proeeeuings , am instructed the district attorney to makoi warm for the man who had given th ( liquor to the juror. Continuing , Judge Dundy said that h know of no person about the court room unless it was the judge , who could ills grace himsolt more t > y getting tlrnnl than a juror. To settle the cases no\ before the court would require , on th part of the jurors , n clear brain uncloudoi by drink. Drunken jurors cannot rende a'n impartial and satisfactory Yvrdicl ' 'I don't propose to ask jurors of re gpootahilitv to sit in a room tainted wit ! the fumes of whiaUy from a man who i " e-M th continually guzzling whisky , judge. It is more than probable that thcs drunken juror * will bi < discharged. A Snlnon M.tn ArroMe.d. A. J. Hcrrofd , an -fireman , bcttc known as ' 'tony , " has boon arrested o warrants sworn out in Justice Anderson court , charging-him With .liquor gellin without a proper license. The con plaints wore filed by two citizens of North Omalin. llorrold has opened a sa loon on Saundcrs street , opposite the Presbyterian church , and It Is alleged that he 'is ' running It on n li cense which ho bought from a down-town saloon keeper , who had quit the.business. . The residents of that part of the oily are highly indignant and have held meetings to discuss the matter. Thtty want , it possible , to com pel llorrold to close up. The latter was brought into court and gave $ T)00 bonds to appear for examination on the 23th. KHANS AM ) PUMPKIN' I'113. New Knglamlers Arrnnctnc Kern Din ner on Forcfhtiler's Day. About seventy-five Now Englandcrs answered the call ( or a meeting at the board of education rooms last night to arrange foi n celebration of Forefather's day. lu the absence of Judge Savage , the chairman of the first mcctihg , Mr. George H. Gilbert was chosen temporary chairman , Mr. E. K. Long , the secretary , road the minutes of the proceedings of the first meeting held on December 1 , at the Unity church , at which a committee was appointed to arrange the prelimin aries for the second meeting ami further organization of the society. Key. W. K. Copclnnd , of the committee referred to , reported that it had been de cided to recommend the holding of a cel ebration of Forefathers' nay on December 21 , the celebration to consist of an old- fashioned New England dinner , tc be hold at U p. in. , and to bu followed by toasts , musical and other features. It is proposed to have the ladies prepare the dinner for which n fee of $1 per plate shall bo charged ta cover the expense and also to crcatu u fund for the relief of any destitute New Knghuidcrs who may be in the city. A committee consisting of Mrs. Dr. Dinsmoor , Airs. Adams , Mrs. W. W. Copolaud , Mrs. Mnnford. Mrs. G. A. Joselyn , Mrs. A. S. Pratt , Mrs. Stimpson. Mrs. J' . L. Kimball , Mrs. Kustiu , and Mrs. W. E. Copeland , was appointed to arrange the material for the supper. A committee , composed of W. E , Copeland , Dr. Dinsmoor and Prof. Lewis , was appointed to secure a hall and to aid the ladies in their work. After some discussion upon the feasi bility of making thn organization a permanent one the meeting adjourned. I'ontofllcc ChanccH In Nebraska during the week ending De- comber-I , 1880 , furnished by Win. Van Vleck of the postollico department : Established Berwyn , Ouster county , Ilobcrt P. McKnight , postmaster ; Cairo , Hall county , George Elfors , postmaster , Postmasters appointed Savinia , Holt county , Felix Ward ; Nonpareil , Dawcs county , E. A. Heath , Ortcllo , Custct county , Miss Lizzie OverholtStop ; , Custci county , William McFate. 1O\VA. Established Dickens , Clay county , Henry R. Hrowncll. postmaster : Torieo , Chickisaw county , JmldE. Landon , post master. Manilla , Crawford county , Gabriel D. Urokaw , postmaster. Discontinued Menoti , Hucna Vista county. Postmasters appointed Do Leon , Cher okco county , Thomas Stevenson. Irwin , Shelby county , James A. Harmon , lown Centre , Story county , Mrs. Agnes T Higley ; Keystone , Hcntou county , Chariot AV. Spinman ; Monterey , Davis county , James F. Jordan ; Ncwtonvillc , Huchanan cotinly , Patrick Hoe ; Peach , Huona Visti ; county , Michael Carney. ChrlRtmasthtc. Bivy your Christmas presents of the adios of the St. Mary's Avenue Congro ( rational church on llmrsday and Fri day evenings of this week in tiio churcli parlors. A largo , varied antl beautiful assortment at reasonable prices. Oys * tcrs in every style and home-made sweets each evening. On Friday * recitals Ivy MissSayace , of Itoston. The Cleveland Plain.loaler says : "As an elocutionist Miss Savage ranks among the most gifted in her profession , Her selections wore of a high literary merit , and reeioived most flattering recog nition. Nothing short of repetition aftoi each number would satisfy the demand of the audience. " ' A small admission fee of ton cents will bo charged each evening. All else will bo voluntary. A delightful treat , with things to see , to hear , to eat anil to taUc home to one's friends. The PniiHrH. The Danitcs was played last night at the People's to a largo audience. The play was well presented , the scenery of the Sicrrcs being very faithfully repro- duccd.EjMario lirainard as "Hilly Piper" did excellent work , as did also Hicliard Gauthoiiy as "Sandy McGco. " "The Judge" of E. F. Gardner captured the galleries with "the irlorions climate of California. " The other characters were well filled out and the piny was \\oll re ceived generally. DlHahlcd. No. 2. hose cart has injured its reel , and its place is being filled by the exer cising farmers' wango of the company. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel ol purity , strength and wholesomcness. Mort economical than the ordinary kinds and cannot be sold in competition with the rnul tituiieof low test , short weight alum 01 phoinhatc nowd.'rs , Sold only in cans. Royal Baiting Powder Co. , 403 Wall St. New York. E. T. ALLEN , M , D. SPECIALIST , Eye , Ear , Hose & TtairGai Room 0 Williams Uuilding , cor. 15th am Dodge ets , Omahn. Hours 8 to 12 am , 3 to { an'l 7 to 8 p u RED , Aricl'jno ' hr-.i li.Jl' , adf ucf inurL rmuiture Uucu/ . vtJlily.lx t llnnhcw-J.iU'lutTloirtrUiJln lui kry knowu rruii lv h& Ui covirud a vluipK t ! f-cure.v Llrli b mil H ml FH Eti ( o kxtclluwtulfrrer . ; . UAMIN. i-wt Oil nvi 9ii , K w vwk fig- MISTAKE Was made T > y the NEBRASKA CLOTHING- COMPANY in not mak ing up enough Chinchilla Pea Jackets and Vests to sell at from $9 to $13 with which to supply the demands .of their tremendous trade. And having an over supply of these garments selling from $13 to $18 , they have concluded to fill in the lower priced lots from the higher grade goods in order to equalize their assortment of prices , thereby giving to their customers extraordinary bargains in the' height of the seasonjjk | the most desirable goods. Accordingly they oifer the following lots i close down as follows : 65 Pea Jackets and Vests at $9.50 , regular price $13. 82 fine all wool Chinchilla Coats and Vests , trimmed with fine quilted farmer's satin and cord edge binding , for $12.75 , the regular price $16 , 55 very fine Pea Jackets and Vests , the coats lined with the celebrated Bock Cassi- mere , the lining of the later being suitable for outside garments , worth at least $20 per suit , and the Vest lined with the finest red flannel , for $13.75 , regular price $18. In addition they offer to close out their entire line , consisting of 45 Astrachan Pea Jackets and Vests , a novelty of the season , for $11.90 ; sold by. other dealers at from $15 to $17. Also 35 satin-lined Pcei Jackets and Vests in two elegant shades at $17.75 ; the regular price asked by other dealers $25. They still continue selling their lashionable children's velve b siiits , from 4 to 12 years old , elegantly gotten up , suitable for Holiday Gifts , at $5.50 and $5.90 , worth regular $12. . 1 All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price at the Cor. Douglas and 14th sts. , Omaha. To every customer on flic honor of a company that have established their business on the InislsofSQL'AItK backed by tile superior merits of the goods they inimufacliire. Confidence in UK merits , warrant them in catering F1UST CLASS TRADE ONLY. They desire live , eiiereetie ftnd responsible dealers in nil unoccupied territory. If yon are lookinglor u machine with which to undersell your neighbors , don't answer this advertisement : hut if you appreciate real merit , ami wish to handle a sewing machine that will reflect credit on your business , prove a source of pleasure to your cus tomers , and PUT MONEY IN YOUR POCKETS , Address for particulars ) , UNION M'F'G. CO. , OMAHA , XK1111ASKA. OR ® AH A 13th St.Cor. Capltoi'Avcnue , Ten Tlir. inEATMEXT 01' Ail , Chronic 5t Surgical Diseases. , . Sixteen years1 Ijoipltal ami 1'rliato I'railite ) H'o have tlia facilities , fliimr | liiK nml reiucdlr * . for HID eucf < ' fii ! trentmcut of every form of illi-l e requiring either medical c > rmrj'lail licntmuil , ami Invilonll l tocomenml Invi'ftlx or corropomlvllli tin. Long ciierlcneo | In trrnt Inpcn'fs hy JettiT nalilen U6 In ( rial many ciuii eclcnUdcAlfy ulthoiit i rrlng them WUITi ; ? OH riUCn.AK on Deformities nml Draw , Club 1'oct , Curvatures of the Hjjlnu DiBEAnti or yfourt. I'ilce , Tumors , Cancers , Cutarrb , Dronchlti * , Inhalation , Klcctrlclly. ratal- yds , Eilleiny | , Kidney , Hyc , Kar , HUln , Blood and all MirKlcal opcrntlor.s , Huttmlo , 1 illinium , nr.icri , Triisxn , anil ill IcImlK of Medical and SuryK'ul Aj'pilaiictr ' * , man ufncturrdandfor nlc The only reliable nlcdlcal Institute miking Private , Special f Nerous Diseases ' A KI'fiiJIAl.TV. ALT , CONTAGIOl'H AN ] 11LODD DISEASE , from ulmlnrcreauto produced , nucroEfnlly treated Wo ran remove bjilllio ] ! jioiton from tl.c pyctciu wll'ioiilinrrcury. ' New rttUirnUvctreiUmcnt for loc of vlt.il pourr AU , COMMt'NK'ATlONH C'uNl'IDKYmi. Call ami consult u or rend name unit | iost ofllc ? ndrtri'41 plainly written'encloeo fctam ) > , nnU wo ulll Kend you , In iilnln wrapper , nnr PRIVATE 'CIRCULAR TOMEtf I'I'OX rillVATB , Fi'ECIAL. AhU NclUuL'6 JlSHi ) t , HEMNAI : , WriKMsx. Si'cr.uATOiiniiiKA , IMPUTE- cr. Hvrmi.n , OoNciuiiKKA , fii.EET , VAIIICUCCI.E , Srr.ioTUiiE , AND in. ] ) i L-ifi ! § or TUB GK.MTO- L'r.iNAiiv OniiANt , or icml Ulctory ot your cue fur au opinion. I'rrioni nnaliU1 to vliltnsmny lie treated at their homo , by rorrrppondcnrc Mc'dicmes nml Inciru- rncnt * tent by mall or express SEC't HKI.Y 1'At K El ) FUOM OHSfiltYAT10N.no marVttolnduoio eontenls fir lender Ona porsoiuil IUKTIICVV prc ferred If convenient Fifty toonu for the u "OIK moilatlon of jiatlrnti llnard und attendan xti rcasooablti puces AUdriu all I.ctttu ( o Omaha Medical and Surgical institute. "or 13th El end CiDllol 4ve. . OM/UU / NRB perfect substltute'tof Moth r'f IK. --luabl In Clinlorn liitaritum I Teething pro.rilgeBttd food for Qy M5aS'iaS8iWfflvWi.1 ! ! riisaiBCi. . HeQulr'e * uo cooking Our book < , Tha Care and FoeJInt of inlants , KUlUdhee. P3UCEK. OOOUALB CO. . UoitOD. 1 < U * Worimr Volne tt J"ui.i . 7"Lqat ! Manhood , dblJllliy 4c. , ' < kiri > 4H > fnl * 'i > riu-i < i ij il.i fclouiic Croule- pmprueeOJn . . _ - . &fi. . UIortfUlM . , Tinuu . ! Klc 452.r ( ; j71 jfgjj.j gt ( j Only Line Hi.nnin r FHCR nilC'MMNO CHAIK C/AltS. Ijutwvi-n Oiiutlnt , Liiiriilii , KHIWIH City ami SI. Louis. 3 TE.AINS DAILY 3 I'nssongor Trains will nrrlvi ) nt nml li-avo from tlin (0 ( , St. l'M.A ; 0. ) ik'iot ] , IMIi nud Webster UrcH" , Direct connection made In lTnion Depot , Knn sns City , lor nil points youth nml UVs-tj In t'nlon Depot , St. Louis , lor nil points Kiibt iiuil li. 1'UI.hMAN nUFFETSLKKl'INH CAH , " on nil nlglit trains. For tickets , s-lcoplnjj car berths nnd nllior In- f or mi t in. < li i n Hi I. ft i'i < nt r. . M. I' . , .M. 0. H. It. ) ilnpnt , ISln nml Wcbetorstri'ots. or r. 15. Miuuir.H , T. F. fioonrnuv , Tlcliel Atrcnl. Trnvi'lliw ' I'nsg. \'C \ F.irnani Street , Oinuliii. W. H. Ni : TM M. H. . Uonl Trnlho Mun'irr Ocinl. I'liosVJ'Irkut Si. l.oula. * USED IN ALL ju * s OKflARRAGEfl ! 0 f autusucs anil "rlci" ou upilntion | ) HiJd by < ilint Deal r rrl 7 I'.nllinr * lunl llcolrn. C1NUINNATI. I' . K. A. Cubic Aadtiti. CiJOCJW , "WT1 A-3& IVf 1 TO" * fliffcitniT ! ? ! ? r Jli vi . I I'llKtv lhi Nziv lui-r.nvrn Elf i IMP Hell iVt ) v ppnipry. iirM .Mi iiNl . * Ftifo/.V InffcSn. / 22"1" unu < * uii mint , ooltiirii'timjitf of IJbvlnC" - YAt * ' ity dirftUy ( Trough ) ! vrfth ( < ftitrritiir liiRttiem * Y V" I I UU ndViyorju Sitritili. JLlu-trto Cnmnt "VV-/'C" ttlliuitcnllr c < r v furlrttUX ) in t * ! i. Uf bUtiii.rjtin | > iticur IIbthrrl > f < ! i \V..t ri.ltj r riaikntl/furntiriiirf ) li > ufilb > frriil p0mja.rt4 < iian.ii ThoSandeuClectricCo * IC'Jl-ciSallott. Chicona Tansill's ' Punch Cigars vrore abipi.od durinc thn past twu yur : < , wit'iout ' u ilnim- 11 crfu ouri'iiiiliy. | Koctliur liniiBU In thii worlU rnii trutU- ( ullnuat.i'ea3h itfliuwinjf Olio n > ! . : l ( < l ( " < li'r 01.17) ; wun ( xliu c cli urna SOU IJ ttADIKCOriUCCISTS. R.IV.TANEILL&CO. SGStafoEt.Chicvia "CHICHESTEn'S ENGLISH. ' TIic Original nml Duly Uriiiilnc , Pif' Mr - ! - > ' rr -r 'v urlMi-4l- ' , > iti LADIES. AI.L Druiel.t ' i ' kolJ by DruizUu oir/wli'rr < Jjl.o | > * " ' ' Nebraska National Bank OMAHA , NKHUASKA. Pnld up Capital $250,000 Gurplub 30,000 H. W. Vatrs , I'f , . < iili > nt. A. U. Toiiiuiliii , v'ini ! I'rcvlilcnt. U' . II S. lltiKlics , ( filler. IilllKCTOItS : W. V. Moi-Pe , JohnS. Collin , H. W. Yutos , LowisS. llcml. A. K. Toii/.tilin. BANKING OFFICE : THE JJtON HANK , Cor 12lli anil Funiam Sts A Uciirrul Hunkliiu ; Husin- Transacted. " " N. w""HARRIS & It \11KISH , < ! I1H If.O. PJfJSinO Of Coiiniii'S , fitlos mill othersbf ffiillBUO lilgli t'rmJo iCJi liliui.l olfica 6H Diivonuhlrci Bt. . Itoutuu , IVIilYWCK IMIUUIIill I Jill ) BOSTON , MANS. CAPITAL , - - , - $ < 100OOO SURPLUS , . . . . 40O.OOO Account : , of Banks , Hunkers and Corpo * rations solicited. Our facilities : or COLLKCTJONS are excellent nndc re-dii > couiii lor hanktj when balanced wnrrnnt it lioslon ii > a KcbiTVU Cily , nnd balances with us frombank * > ( nol Inratcd in oiluiKt > fccrvc C'iliffc ; roiint ah iciersc' . We draw our own Kxchnn c on London and the Continent , nnd make C.ililo trims- fcniand place money by u-lfiia ; | > li through out thu United Slates and C.mudu. Government Jlondfc boujli' and sold , and iAcliaiif.fs in Wnsliinytun mutt ; lor Hanks without extra chiiruc. We have a market lor prime Urot clasv Invcbtnicnt Sucuritics , and iiniti- promr.als train Stntcn , Ccmntii.'s und Ciiitb \ \ ! < rnis > buing bonds. We do n tjcnvrnl IluiV.ini : ; Im- i.t- , and invite correspondence. AnA I * . 1'OTTKH JJH. W. WOJ'.K.Ca-hicr. BRO'S. ' . , State Agents KOKTIJB DECKER 1X ( ) I' AM Oznaha , Neb. ; Itftkerj * ittrwrtt . 'jf ' rii i.oTA- V i I ml ( > f I < uie I'anjIlDfr 111 i ri tlj ni uit" i > f r * tt > , -icj-fi mjn.urt "tii ! injiUlulliinlrtey I T I . ' nfryllhoVK- l-i . nlTlM ) IIUIII.UJTFI' . Il.tlK . > . utblldUcuii tntruer OT I. Hu:4-l'.y.S'Wti liiM.BTHL4.ltUi : , liJS'f.A.Sl.WllUlU' ) MlaUH.lf.