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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1886)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : THURSDAY. DECEMBER. 23 THE LOCAL POCKET-BOOK , Tilled With a Oircnlating Medium of Newsy Events. THE DEADLY TOMATO. He IIOHCH HI * Sl lit Hnck from l-'or- Hospitalslill'o In the MnnntnliiH of Idnlio Other Happening * , Polsoneil Tomntof ! * . One of the inu-il - inys-tcrlotis poisoning cii'so oil record , wni discovered yustordny by repoit < > roftlioHii : : . On Monday "ijht , after eating n hearty (1 ( o'clock dinner , tliu cnJiro family of I ) . A. Him- Kate , on California street , com posed of ci lit children , was tnkon sink. Tim elnldron wore especially ill , llio adults IjoiiiK only slightly so. The symp toms devnloped were violent purging , ( over , and more or less.complotu ) irost ra tion in fuel all ill" symptoms of ordi- nnro polMiiiiiig. Dr. .Jones was eiillml in and admini.slored the usual remedies. He .soon removed the sulVorcro , and the entire family is now doing well , being entirely beyond danger. Tliuru is some mystery ronrennng ilic rntiho of the poisoning. After a eareftd xaniimttion of the case Dr. Jones uainu to tlio conclusion that the sickness was produced hy some tomatoes , which Uio fnmily liad eaten. This tnrtnrlc acid of tliu tomatoes had , lie thought , combined with this lead , forming tartratc of load winch is n violent poison. Ttio fact that thn childrnn were moro seriously sick than Mr. mid Mrs. Hungutc , wis : prob- whlyiluoto the fact that the latter had not pnrtakutt MI heartily of the tomatoes , A SAD ACC1DKXT. A Hone or Sunlillne Mutnl Co l .loliniiy Hull ln ICyelnlU. A sad accident occurrcil ut the Fnxlon & Vicrlmgirou works yesterday morning , which came very near being futal. A Swede laborer , Known by the. name of Johnny Hull , was pouring hot babbit metal into n bov , when the metal , coin ing in contact with borne water in the bottom , was thrown violently into his face. His eyes were both injured so badly that it is almost certain that he will lose his siirht , while his face was bndly senlded. Dr. C'olVninn was sum moned and the man's injuries wore drciscd. Ho was then removed to St. Joseph's hospital , where lie is now rest ing easily. FACTS I-'UOM Til 10 MOUNTAINS. Dutniln.1 by AV. C. It. Alien , Formerly nfOinntin. A Bin : reporter met Mr. W. U. H. Allen , formerly of this city , but now oi Shoshone , Idaho , as he came in from tin : west ye.storday morning. Ho stales that the outlook for the whole Pacilie north west never looked as bright as at present , The recent mining boom in the Comstock group is heinp duplicated in a practical manner in the Idaho mining districts. Wood Kivur is fully 100 per cent better off than one year ago , and the recent developments in the gold belt indicate a permanent and substantial growth in Central Idaho that will soon attract the attention of mining inon all over the country. Immigration is beginning ta .seek out this new nntl fertile country and several colonies arc now organizing for the pur pose of locating government lands. Owing to the necessity of irrigation to bring the sage briinli lands of the Snake River valley under cultivation , the settle- incut of the country tributary to the Oregon gen Short Hue , has br.cn rather slow. Hat it is a line stock region and capable of nroduciug all the fruits and vegetables oi the temperutoone. . A great many former residents of Omaha and Nebraska are located in that region , engaged in various kinds of business , and all ap parently doing well. The trade of Oma ha is a prominent item ami should be in creased largely by proper attention from our wholesale houses. The northwest territories possess resources and advan- titiiuii which makes it the most important section for Omalui to cultivate. Mr. Alien says that the recent dead lock in the Idaho territorial legislature , concerning the passage of the auti-Mor- inon resolution , has at length been broken in favor of the anti-Mormon elc < incut. This resolution places the lcgisla < turn fairly and squarely on record againsl polygamy. An anti Mormon delegate ; Las been elected to represent the terri tory in congress Idaho , Mr. Allen declares , is oil' ' joying a phenomenal boom. Her mining live stock and fann'mir interests arc a ) looking up , and .she will soon be ready ti knock for admission into the Union. Al.llltlQllT'S ClIOICK. ,1OY AT UAIiIj\\VAY. STIie Union 1'aolllu Jink OH it ilic .Juno lion nl'liN Two Niiw UrnnclicH. CAM. A WAV , Neb , , Dec. It ) . Corrcs pondonco of tliu Hii--Uhristmas : is al ready In the bones of our citi/.eus joy am : hilarity arn rampant in our couimunitj and the smiling and jubilant faces mel wherever you turn leads to the inquiry what is the eausp of all this good feeling' ' The source of it is that thu Union Ta oifio railroad engineers on last Friday ran tliu long undecided connecting lint of about two miles , making the junctioi of tliu Wood Kivur line and the Soutl Loup lines right at our town. In fact 1 wo had run the connecting lines our selvis wu eould not have been bolter .sat islicd. Tliu linn entered from tin southeast about the contei of the .south line am passing through in a northwest dlrec tiou found the Miiith Loup line near tin ( . outer of the west line of the town. Tin only building on tliu route ; was Frank A Clark 'snow renMuncu. Frank has ju got nicely lixod in his new residence foi I ho winter , but I ID fools so good over tin favorable notion of the Union I'nc'ilio tlm ho says ho can stand tlm iucouvemciiei of moving without a murmur. This .settles a doubtful question tlm has tickled the rivals of our town am encouraged tliu conspirators in our mids for several months. It announce ! to the world that the boom nip ; and pushing village o Collaway will in : i short tinui bo tin junction of two of the principal braneho of tliu greatest railway in the west and 1 hound to beeomo the commercial cento mil the most important shipping poiu in central Nebraska. This will prove a joyful Christmas am a pro.siiurous Now Year and wu trust thi outlook may bu as prosperous for our cs teemed friend the Br.i : , \viirmoiu ; AM THIS CHAIN Ho Doesn't Want It Hut Tells ofTlios. . AVho Do * Kuprojoiitativo Whitmoro of Valley passed through this city ycstur day mornintr on hiswa lioiliq . from Lincoln. . At tliu hit . tor place ho made arrangements tor hi qua.rters which will ) < u located on ( ho coi ncrof Oatid Fourteenth streets , in th tame block in which Governor Tlayc will reside , Mr. Whitmorc for speaker o' the house , and when nfikcd what it rat-ant Mr.V. . said it was simply a ruse to ilrnv. votes away from ilnrlau. Ho wa not in the race , and' had no drsirc to bi m the chair. He wanted to be onthe. Moor , and thought he could do more good there than elsewhere. The light for speaker , ho thought , hail narrowell down to Harlan and Agcc , though Newcomer would poll the votes of sonic of his imme diate ! friends. Mr. Wlutniorc , however , was for Ilarlan. lie was a prudent , cool , and fair minded man , and not ultra par ti/an in Ins views. Hesidcs , ho was a man of ability , and so far as Mr. W. was concerned , if liarlau was an out and out Van \Vyek \ man , still he would rccclvu Mr. W.'s ' vote. It was necessary to have such a man as Mr. Harlan In the chair because a loss competent man would be a misfortune to the hoitso and impede legislation. The democrats would un doubtedly unite upon Matt Miller , of David I'ity. That would be one third of house. If another third were to go to Agcc. ami the remaining one to Ilarlan , it would cause a lock which might possi bly result in there being something of a compromise upon Mr. Whilmore. Hut , at the same time , ho was not looking for the place and was not in the light. Haker Place. Lots fr-J'W to $ .V)0. ) IIO.MIAOAIN. : . Tlic County CoinnilHsloncrs arc Itnok I'roiu Has tern llotpttnlx. All the comity commissioners have now returned from ( heir recent trip to the east , which they took for the purpose of inspecting certain hospitals , with a view to aiding them in selecting a plan for the one contemplated in this county. They were accompanied by Mr. Mount , com- missionc.r-cloct , who begins ids ollicial life early next year. They visited the hospital of Cook county at Chicago , together with that of Michael Keosc and the county infirmary at the same place , all of which wore de signed by Mr. Cou.liran , of the same city. They also visited the insane asylum and marine hospital , giving to each a careful inspection and noting the meritorious features for tiic purpose of contrasting them with thosu in the plans submitted in this county. They went thence to Detroit where they were shown through the Harper hospital , a private In stitution endowed by bequests. They then wont to Pontiac , Mich. , where they examined the insane asylum. They learned a number of things concerning hospitals of which they know nothing be fore. They arc still in a quandary as to what to do , but feel that they will have to act before long. The fact that at tliu last moment Mr. Coohraii stated that he would not guarantee to erect his build ing for the lignrc.s formerly given by him , namely I'Jlit.OOO , has caused some of the commissioners to fool that they ought to leaveCochrau's plans out of the field. - , . * Ai.maoiiT's CHOICE. AYalmit Hill Meeting. A large anil enthusiastic meeting of the eiti/.uus of Walnut Hill was held Jast night was hold at Wcrtxnian's hall , cor ner of Mercer avenue and Eureka street for the purpose of considering the ques tion of incorporation , A general discus sion of the advisability of the movement was indulged in. Ono or two present thought that annexation to the city would bo m'ofurablc , especially in the matter of securing lire protection. When it was explained to them that the Water Works company was erecting a pump house attho upper reservoirs for "high service , " which would give better protection to the ncighbonioo' ! than most parts of the city wore enjoyinjr , the favorers of city annexation became at once town builders. A committee con- sistmc of Dr. S. 1) ) . Mercer , H. P. Knight and John Kpcnctcr was appointed to se cure signers to a petition for the incor poration of Walnut iiill. Hakor Place. An Ovcr < : ont Tlilcf. James Martin , who stole an overcoat from a Swede named A. J. Anderson , was sentenced yesterday rooming to a term of thirty days in the county jail , ten days of that time on bread and water. Martin had sold the overcoat to Kothlml/ , the Tenth street pawnbrokers , for $ ! ! , and the.latter had worn it on the streets once himself. While wearing the coat , lie was seen by Anderson , who al ouco rec ognized his property and claimed it. The coat was valued at f 10. AuimmiT's Ciioicc. A Itcnr In Iiove. Dr. Hoar , of Norfolk , the genial "north couulrio'1 physician and democrat , whoso name has boon prominently idontiticd with that of the United Stales marshal- ship , was in town yesterday. Ho is still hopeful that ho is to be Mr. Hiorbower's successor. Ho returned homo in the evening , lie will pass through tins city in a few day on his way to Virginia , whore it is understood he will perfect ar rangements for his marriage to a vouna lady of the "Old Dominion. " Al.limiiUT'S ClIOK'K. They Oof Nolliin- . Thieves broke into the wholesale leather hoiifo of L. C. Hunliiigton & Son , 11M Jackson street , Tuesday night , gelling in through the back wuv. They blew open the bafo but found nothing therein , bar ring a few papers of no particular value , They wore compelled to leave without securing a .single tiling of any vaiuo. Ai.mtiiurr's Cuoiri : . Hops I'Voin Abroad. The rage for importation which hat lately all'ected the larger merchants in this city has now struck tiio brewers , om linu of which , Storx A : Her , yesterday im ported about U > cabus of hops from Wur tomburg , ( lormany. It is understood thai these hops will hereafter bo ivgnlarlj imported by this linn. Hakor Placc-CalT on W. ( J. Albright , J.MB H. l > "ith tr. , for choice bargains. Merchants Hotel , Omaha , Nat P.rowu Prop.f'J per day. Cor. inth and Farnam All street cars from depot pass house. Collector Cnllioun'n Son. It is announced that a ton of Colleotoi Calhouu , from Nebraska City , of the re venue ollice in this city , is soon to tale : placu there with Ids father , as assistant to Mr. Dowd , who is now in charge o : the olcumurgarinu records. U is alsc hinted that young Mr. Calhoun will bo comu somebody's successor before Icing ALUKIGUT'S CIIOICK. $ nooo. Furniture of the Commercial House ( irand island , Neb. , to bo sold at fore * sale before January 1st , 1887 , cousistiiif of Hods , Hedding , Chamber Suits , Stoves 1 Large Wrought Iron Kango , with Sloan Table , etc. , Dining Koom and OUico Fur niture , etc. ( ioods will be sold to sui purchasers in any quantitv. Terms < sale will be made hi/oral. " Fdr inforiiii tian , pall on 'or address J. 0. It.UN if , ' . ' ( irand Island. IliVkpr I'iac'9. to.lots sold in ton days Moved. I'hu ojd tire engine house has bcoi moved from Twentieth and Izurd to tin ' - - MHS. TAHSOXS. ilic Spcnkn to a I nrKO Audience nt CuiiiiliiKlinin'i Hall. Tuesday evening about two hundred icoplc assembled In Cunningham's hall to icar and sec Mrs , Parsons , the wife of ) iio of the condemned anarchists now in irlsou in Chicago. Nine-tenths of the gathering consisted jf men , the remainder of women ami hildrcn. One-tenth of the male adults vcro doubtless believers in somu of the iiauy doi'trlurs supposed to be autagou- stic to exiting systems of covernment md the acquirement and maintenance of irivate property. The remainder wore ireseul through curio-lty Some of both nirtios smoked , and those who didn't , ucltiding the ladies , mildly submitted to he outrageous inllictiou. Interspersed tiuoiig the loss demonstrative of the jathoring , were several colored men mil women , whoworo present mainly be- auvc of the black blood which is sup- io ud to course through thu veins of Mrs. , 'arsous. At Sir : > o'clock Judge Andres announcrd that Mrs Parsons had but just arrived it the depot and a delay might be ex- ) oclcd until she could bu escorted to thu mil. mil.At At 80 : ! ! o'clock Mrs. Parsons entered iccompauii'd by Mr. Kopp. who after wards introduced her to the audience. She is a woman of average height with i strongly colored mulatto face , dark and Hashing eyes and u lower lip turning toward the chin. Her features arc pointed mid llio hair is bl.-.ck and coarse , yet without the kink one expects with .such a face. She was dressed in a black silk dress trimmed with black brocaded vel vet , while her shoulders wore covered with a light chenille cape. She placed a package of newspaper extracts - tracts upon the table , requested the chairman to cut a lemon in two , the parts of which she afterwards fre quently pressed to her lins. She claimed Lo be fatigued after her late lectures , the last of which she delivered last night at Kansas City. She had ridden all day until the time of her arrival in the hall. While Mrs. Parson does not rcali/.e the ideal drawn of her by some of horcastcrn ) word-painters , she nevertheless is suf- liciontly adapted to her business to ob tain considerable mastery over her aud iences. To the average auditor , she appears - pears as a negross , Her voice , intona tion , accent and prouounciatiou are those of a negrcss , but lately removed from I lie south. Vet there is u purpose and in telligence in her features , which are at tractive. Her pronunciation is faulty and her grammar defective. She drop's her linal syllables and frequently for gets when her sentences should come to an end. She has notyol learned to perceive when she makes a point , and ceases talk ing only when the laughter or applause of her hearers compels her to desist. She was most eil'cctive in her review of the trial of the anarchists , which required but .simple narrative , while in the expo sition of her theory of anarchy , which required logical and thoughtful expres sion , she displayed a tendency to ramble and a superficiality which , under the cir cumstances , was to bo expected. Yet , with all that may bo said sigain.st her , she certainly succeeds in entertain ing her auditors. She said that she was on a mission and had traveled through ten states in the cast. She was now farther west than ho had over been before. She had come be fore them because she had sat through the dreadful trial in Chicago , until the long hours lengthened into days , and faded into weeks , during that judicial farce. After that crime , and especially when she .saw what the capitalistic press of Chicago had to sav about its victims , she thought she would co forth and use whatever little strength she had to work for them. She was intimately associated with one of those victims , but , if he had not been condemned , she would have come out just the same. She would con vict the managers of that trial out of thojr own months , and would show that their wort was attempted judicial mur der , one ot the foullcst deeds of the kind over committed. She was an anarchist , she was a revolutionist , and would take nothing back she had stated. She was speaking not in a boastful manner. She believed that the theory of the anarchists would bo the form of future government of this coun try. Vet , she had not come to unfold amirchy.as she understood it because that would require too much time. In the es timation of those who ( tillered from them anarchists were- considered to bo mean , vile and low. Webster had two defini tions of anarchy , one of which was chaos and the other in cant without political rule. She accepted the latter definition. After the wage system was gone , there would bo an economic form of govern ment. When the people should become economically free there would bo no po litical form of government. They have a political form o { government now and what bonolits did it confer upon them . In the matter of the election of members of congress , they had nothing to do. Those congressmen bought their way to their seats. And yet , she believed In the bat- lot , until it could bo sot aside , but she believed that they could never emanci pate themselves with it. Neither could they overturn the wage system with it , When used , however , it ought to bo usei ! well and as an educator. She then asked what bonolits had beer derived hy the use ot the ballot , or rathoi by tiie liberty which it was claimed thoj enjoyed under tins political form of gov ernment , Whon.sho was in Now York i short time ago.tho great statue of Liborh enlightening the world was unveiled And while that great work was being mi veiled , v.'hilo a hundred bands wore plav ing that grand hymn ot liberty , the Mar soillaisu , which must have boon iuspirct because the composer of it wrote it ii three hours while all this was takinj. place she ihought she would make a lit llo examination into the kind of liborh the Donulo of Now York cnioyod bonoatl the shadow of the statue , itight there ii New York , under the shadow of tha statue , loss than one-half of i percent o the people owned their own building That showed thai the other t)8J ) per ecu wore liable lo bo thrown out on tin street after three days' ' notice , liunio diatiily after the recent strike and lock out lit.OOO families had been cast upon the streets ol that city , with but throe day' < milieu , because they could not pay then rent. She then referred to the tenemon houses , tlu llrst of which was ostablisho ( but forty years ago , i.nd now they rearm their heads by the hundred among tlx clouds. She hail stopped in one for : couple of days in which thirty-live fami lies lived in garrets and basements There wore in them thousands of children dron who never know what it was to Inj their heads upon mother earth ; coul ! never culch sight of a green bough. Tin whole of Now York was flagged , Fron those homos boys wont to the factory , tin saloon , the prison and the gallows. Am what was the fate of the girls ? Sin shuddered to think of them shivering 01 thu street in the cold of winter , and bar tcnng their bodies -soiling their virtin to secure bread , It was this boautifu state of society which anarchy would do hlroy. Such was the object of her an nrchism anil for such she wotild give ho lifo. Jt hud been asked why these over crowded tenants did not go to the plain where homes could bo had for nothing She hud but recently com fiom a mining town in Missouri There the men earned $1 per month in summer and $30 per mont in winter , ' And then they wore fearfu Jest u machine should be introduce which would throw sixty-live of them on ot occupation , One of tlioio miners QC o introduce the sneaker to n audlcnco thcrr , because If ho had done so , he would have boon black-listed , To be black-listed in one mine , meant to be black-listed in all of them. That was the liberty practiced In America under the system which anarchy would destroy. \ \ hat was said of Now York is true ot every other state. Kvcn here In Omaha , there were plenty men walking the streets bocausu thcv could not Hud work to do. This was all because of our faulty system of distribution. The generals of in dustry were putting In their millions of iiionoy in corporations , and corporations wore putting in their billions into syndi cates to control and oppress their vic tims The man who was a wage worker , working a number of hours per day , smoking the same number of cigars and drinking the same number of glasses of beer , had all the humanity crushed out of him by the manufacturers. The present industrial system 110 longer suited the necessities of the times. People read and thought and wanted more than thu system could give. This system must bo overturned , because it only gave birlh lo Ihc slave. A man who went slinking around with his hat in his hand wasaslavo. The wage worker did not live ns a right , bill by the permis sion of his employer , and if he sought to reject that idea , to protect himself when ho needed bread , ho ran against the stale. She didn't bohe.ve in the wage system. She did believe in co-oporatlon. She then reviewed the anarchist trial , stating that as the anarchists had been convicted on supposition , she was justi- lied in supposing and believing that the bomb that was"thrown in the Chicago riots , had been furnished by Wall street. She referred to every important incident in the trial , which she scouted and spoKe of the prosecution , jury and court in terms ot contempt. At the close of her remarks a collection was taken for the bonolit of the families of the imprisoned anarchists , and sonic pamphlets contain ing thu anarchists speeches were sold. She spooks again at the exposition annex on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock , Ai.HinniiT's CHOICE. Nnw Itrowncll llnll. Dr. Dohcrty and all the other attaches of Hrowuell hall have moved into the now structure on South Tenth street , where they will be ready to receive pu pils on the -Ith of next mouth. There will be at least fifty boarders in attend ance. Ai.ituioiiT's CHOICE. A Pawnee CominlHHioncr. M. II. Marble , one of the county com missioners of Pawnee , is in the city , and making a running inspection of the county jail , with a view to gaining facts to bring about a jail for that county. T's CHOICE. Licensed Watchm akcr for Hie U. P Hallway- . C. S. KAMVOND , Douglas and loth. Insane Motlinr and Children. A spectacle is presented in one ot the cells of the county jail whore an insane mother , Mrs. Pokorney and throe bright little children arc confined. One of them is as pretty as a picture. Sheriff Cpburn says that he proposes to have the children sent to the home of thu friendless at Lincoln. AumiGiiT's CHOICE. Maker Place lies north of Walnut Hill , west of Orchard Hill and Kast of Gram- mercv Park , in the best residence part of the city. For Sale by W. ( i. Albright , 218 S' 15th sir. MAKIUEl ) . 11EATTY O AKFOltD At the ( Jam ! hotel , Omaha , Net ) . , Dec. 31 , ISM , Winlield S. Ueatty and -Mrs. NellleM. Oakfonl. both of Omaha Net ) . The olHciatinp clergy man beimr Kov. I ! . Lalng of tills city. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity , strength and wholes omeness. More economical tlian the ordinary kinds and cannot be sold in competition with the mul titude of low test , short weight alum oi phosphate powd-'rs. Sold only in cans. Royal Baiting Powder Co , , 403 Wall St. , New York. OMAHA 131ti St. , Cor , Capitol Avcnut. TOIl TH7 ! TIIIATMKNT or A . Chronic & Surgical Diseases. DR. MoiyiE"NANJYrProp fotor. Hmetm jrari' llcuimal nnJ Vrivatu ITnclue U'e Uavu the facilities , npparutur * nil rcmedlr * fur tbo nucccttrul UvMuicci of over ? form uf illf- ratn riqulrlni : either incilicM or eur lrul trcntmtnl , uil ImHuelltofomcMiJ invittl nlofor or corrtepnrid with u . c'ii > < Tcncfl | lu lrc t- InccaiM lirleltfr enablm 11 * In treat iu uy CBIM icitntlfUiIfy uUhnut fcclns them WHITE 70H t'lUCL'I.An on Dcforciltlci nd Ilracci , Club Feel , Uiirvatum of ttir Hjiine Ducisti or Wiinrw , I'lln , Tnmori , Canccri , Catarrh , llronolntlf , Inhalation. Kleclrlcltjr , 1'nr.iU jili , Epilepsy , Klducy , Eje , Ear , bkln , Illoud uuc ] all nurglcal operatlani. HutlerlcK , lulmleri , Ilrarri. Trumm , and all kind * of tledlcal and Surgical Appliaucet , man. ufacturcil and for ( Me Th * only reliable nledlcal Intt.tute making Private , Special $ Nervous Diseases rA 61'ECIAI.TV. AM , CONTAOIOUS AND 1II.OOD DISEASES , from hatovcr came nroducfd.euccrufnlly treated \Ve cin ri-mtAC S/iiUllltio puliou from the j tcni without mercury. New rcf tnratlre treatment for Ion of vital power ALL COMMUN1UATIONH CONFIDENTIAL 011 and coninltui or rand mine and poet-office aJilri'M plainly wrlttcu-entloie itamp , and vrc will tend you , In plain M rapper , our PRIVATE 'CIRCULAR TOMEH ITO.X 1'nniTI , BriUUt , iMJ KxIIVOL'l DlHHICS. SlMINil , WllXKIM , Hl'IllMiTOIlKlUEi , llirOTXK- CT , Svrmui , OONOBBIKK * . GLKCT , YAIUCOCBIS , Srim-iTnr , AND in. mtctiii or Tin ( IINITO- UniniKT Onuixi , or icud luttorjr of your caie for uu upjnlOD , 1'crioni unable to rUlt nt may be treated at their homn , by correspondence. Medicine * and Initru rocnti rent by mull or expreii bKCUJtliUY 1'Al'K KI ) FHOM onSEUVA'J'ION , no inarki lolndlcntr content ! or tender. One pcrtonal interview preferred ferred If convenient , fifty rooms for the a-com inflation of patlcnte. Board and attendance t rratouable pilce - Addrcti aU LHtcru to Omaha Medical and Surgical institute , or. 13th St. and Cuital 4 e OUAHA. NEB. EXTRA ! As the Holiday season is upon us , would it not be advisable and eminently proper to select from our stock some useful things ? Our goods , although not si-looted exclusively for Holiday UifK yet every one of them would make a sensi ble and highly appreciated present , which would be useful the year round. This being our first scas-on , wo have made a place for ourselves among you , and by milking the interests of our customers our own. We pro pose to show our appreciation of their patronage by making startling reductions throughout our entire line for their benefit , beginning Friday , December 17th , and continuing until after Christmas In the Boys' and Children's Department we offer : lioyn ? Winter weir/Jit suits , worth tf.'tfor.S5 If offer yrade Jtoi/s * suits , made nj > fit , Norfolk sfyfe , rctlitccd Jrom tl > 'J > > y K / . t . iS - tp > . /i > TO < ? > , , * if , Ifancy Cassimcre SuitsJushionably nn , reduced ifrom $ < l to $4.10 In Hoys' and Children's Overcoats wo have thi'in from $1.05 upwards , and a very line line of plain and f-ir- Irimmed ones. Those at # 7,00 Reduced to # J.fl Those at $ $ Reduced to # 0 Those at $ ! > Reduced to # 0.50 Those at $ IO Reduced to $7 lu the Men's Clothing Department we have within the last ten days reinforced our assort meat \\ith n styles in Business and Dress Suits , and oiler the entire line at uniformly reduced prices. Men's Strictly all wool Suits Reduced from $8.75 to # 0 Men's Strict/ all worsted Dress Suits , Reducedfrom # 9.50 to $7 Men's all worsted Sach Suits , Straight and Round Cuts , from $15 to $12.5O $ fen's fine Corkscrew - RuttonC titan-ay Suits , in Mad : or broirit , ducedfrom $18 to $15 Veryfine,4 lint ton Cutaway Dress Suits , Reducedfrom $2Otol 7.75 Very fine Imported worsted Sach Suitsthe coats and rests lined with. Satin , in straight and round cuts , Reducedfrom # 29.50 lo # / . Extra fine Corhscretv Prince Albert Dress Suits in blues ? , Reduced from $3O to $25.75 We cull especial attention to our $25.75 Prince Albert Dre s Suits , not alone to the hue < | iiality , but to the style and the manner in which they are gotten up ; and they should only be compared with merchant tailor1 * ) make , and in price with such goods as other dealers ask $35 for. Our enormous assortment of Overcoats and Ulsters , plain and fiir-lriiiimed , arc made from Kdridon & Uur- liugton , Kerseys , Chinchillas , Elysians , Fur Beavers and Montagnacs , some silk and others satin lined. The es- tremely low prices of these can only be appreciated after examining the qualities. In Milliters and Silk Handkerchiefs we positively olfer the most .stupendous bargains , for instance : CasslincrG Mufflers for dress wear at 25c eacli , ; worth 75c. All Satin Mufflers at $1.50 ; ivorth$3. - , - . - Silfc Handkerchiefs for 25c ; vvortJi 5Oc. Including an elegant assortment of better grades in which we can save you more money than in tin1 cheaper ones. Anything in our line you may purchase , take it around town , and if you think you can do butler , return the same , ( if not soiled ) , the money will be returned to you instantly without remarks All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price at tlie Cor. Douglas and 14th sts. , Omaha. Made on Honor , Sold on Honor And Guaranteed ! ( he honor of a company I1..1 . haveeH.ablishod . ( heii . To evciT riiHtomcr on eiils waiiiini mini in ( .u , backed by the superior merits oftht goods they manufacture. Coiitltloiicc i FMtST CLASS TUADK ONLY. . . . . . , , | | for a clieiip niaehino 00uiig 1 1 < ' ll They desire live , energetic ami responsible dealers in all unoccupied lerri lory J l lJl L. with which to undersell your neighbor * , don't answer thlsmivei'tlscinont : but if you appreciate real merit , and wish to handle a sowinar machine Hint. will reflect credit on your business , prove a source of pleasure to your cus- louier ? , and PUT MONEY IN YOUR POCKETS , Address for particulars , v'O ! ) No. IGth St. UNION M'F'G , CO. , O.MAIIA , NHHKASKA. Nebraska National Bank OMAHA , NKBKASKA. Paid up Capital $250,000 Surplub 3O.OOO II , W. Yatns , I'roshlcnt. A. K. Toti/alin , Vice President. W. 11 B. Hu-lics , Cashier , UIIU.CTGIIS : \V. V. Morse , John S. Collins Ii. W. Yates , Lewis S. Heud. A. K. Touzalln. BANKING OFFICE : TJIE IRON JIANK , Cor lith ! nnd Farnam Sts A General Hanking Jhuinei > s Transacted , N. W. HARRIS & Oo. BAXJUiltS , V1IWAUO. DfllinC ° * CountlcB , ntU > 8 and otlipriof DUIIII9 blKb Krodo uou flit and told Eustrru oOlo * U Devonshire IU boston. Corref poutt- * Qce bollclted. HI ! rATAIUIII. IbeUreatGtrman MO Itemedy la a | < o4lllve cure. Kite mi > U NO ' * IH | UX'k Tur 4 centi la itaaipj CO.t UaUiptniU * % OOIJ ) MEDAL , FABIS , 187B. BAKER'S _ Warranted ubiotutelu pure Cocoa , from nblcb tbneiceiacf Oil ba * been remoicd , Itb Mr llmti the ttrtugttt of Cocoa rnliecl with Btarrb , Arrowroot orBugar , and U tbereforo far more ecoucml. eal , totting tin than one cent a cup. It i dellcloui , nourlibln ? , IrrDgtbi'Dlii ? , eaully dlgoted , and admirably adapted for lD\alld > an will in for JUT OIU lu ktaltb. Hold tClroceraeierynhere. . f. BAKER & GO , , Difclicsler , Mass , I WANT AGENTS ToSelllboipat Window Sash Lock KTCI' Invented , Atl-ciU niakH UU VrullH. ( "icu t'ullcr.on. N E. T. ALLEN , M. D. SIMH 1AMST. Eye , Ear , Nose & Throat Room 0 Williams Building , < or ITjll nnd Dodge sis , Oinalia Hours fj in 12 a in 2 lo ! , i i i 'o H p WOODBRIDGE BRO'S ' , State Agents FOUTHK .1 PIA ) ! ! DKllIt mPIA Omaha , Neb. I MIOUI. Mi J. fitt'liirintllif dirflly 161 i ( | , tll vr.li ( .in. KIUI. _ ' ' "h r > < J\ijMr uitimi'h , luli.a ( .lltKlt OV > > I liCIHOI r Or Uf 'ItlltM In cull. Ort&tttIli.pri iDr.rBUc ttr ill crfhrr brtti , \ > ( , r lc * | > ( r * rilfrfi-ltjroireJialhr * l 0btbl Nrt itpiniMt4r | iUin 1 h * S'anden EUctncCo. IC9 LtSallot. , Cliicag %
