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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1887)
pVfJg - i T ft "Wry / 8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TUESDAY , , MARCH 29. 1887. KICKING AGAINST THE RATES The Willow Springs Dlutillery Seriously Affected By the Culloin Law , WORK ON THE NEW CABLE ROAD. Itnllrond News \ Tt-Ht Horne Clip- | > mjt CIINO iloliu bwirt'n Fmtnrnl Court Noii'H I'ulluu Mut- ICTH Oilier fjocnl. Ititlhvny Now * . Mr. I'olor Ilor , of thu Willow Sprlnci DNllllary ciilluil nt thu Union Pnclllu linnil- < | iinrtorH yustonliiy to mnko complaint ngnlnst the turilV which the now Intor- Htiito tuw will foist upon Ills business. 'J'lio old rnlo to thu I'nulllb coast has boon tl.r > 0 u liuiiilruil. Under tlm intuixstuto Jaw It will ho $ ! ) a hundrod. As Willow Springs Distillery II.IH been doing n bi I'amllo coitHt business , tliu cliiingo will olFcot Us trade In that region. Mr. llur Buys that nnloss Homo rullof can bo ob- tinned from the comtnlsslonors on this , his cslnbllslinuuit will bo cheated out of Il8 California and far wottorn trado. It IH an actual fitutthutvltinkv can ho fillip- pud Hoiith and thence to California i > y water much chimpcr than nndor the now rato. lint , of conrso , il rcqniio.s a much longer limo , us the illstiuieo is far A railroad man. in sppuklngnf this matter - tor yesterday. said : "All thuso seeming hardships will have to bo endured until the commission can bo put into perfect working order. That may romiiro wotska or It may require months. Tlio commit- HOII ! is composed of mon who nro not exports in the railroad business , and they will K ° "low at first " Mr. .F. K. Schwartz , of thn Pennsyl vania Lend company , IH in the city on his way to the western mining and .smelt- ine ri-uioiis. This snow extends all through No- briinkn and into Wyoming. It does not Interfere with railway tralllc in the least. The dummy theatre train which the Union I'auilio ruiiH from Omaha to Coun cil HluIVs every nigltt is well patronized. On April U and April 20 the Union 1'u- oillo will run California excursion trains. IS IT OltUHIjTY ? 31m QiicMInn of llorno Clipping to lo ) IHNUIINH < ' < | In Court. Tlio trial of Tom McLnuglilln. the liorso-cliiporwho was arre.sted Saturday on a charge of cruelty to animals prom ises to bring up an Interesting question. That is , whether or not clipping is a cruel nnd dangerous operation for the noble beast. As Is well known the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals lias been making war upon horsu clip ping. The oIlicorH claim that clipping is an unsafe and unhealthy treatment for the hor.so. On the other hand the prnn tico of clipping has become more and more widespread and more than MX him drcd horses in Omaha have been clipped already this tmason. At the coming trial Hoveral prominent horsemen , notably lrs. ) Chambers and Kama- clottl and J. 11. McShano will be subpoenaed to testify to the advantage and perfect safety ot the clipping opurn Hon. Hon.Tho The main allegation against McLaugh lln Is Unit he used a twitch. This is , t Himxll stick , to which is attached a rope loop. This is then twisted around the nose of the animal , in order to keep bin quiet. Experienced horsemen say that if carefully used it will not hurt the am mat. It In also charged ngainst McLnughlln that lie beat the hor.so with an iron bar. The owner of the animal says that there not n brnlso to be found on tno inorso. AN K NA1UUCI ) . Captured After n Kim Police Court. A very "fly" young man named II. E Day , employed ns n collector by Goo. S , Meek , who runs an installment store , ha been arrested for embezzling $04 from Ills employer. Tlio warrant was issued nearly n month ago , and Day nt once wont into hiding in a shanty on the bet toms. A day or two ago his girl re marked in the presence of Officer Urinsby that slie expected him to visit her tlm night. Ormsby thus got on the trail o the fellow , nnd waiting for him to ihov up , captured him. Day made a dospor nto attempt to got away , but nftor run ning two blocks was captured b Ormsby. Fourteen drunks and disturbers of th peace were brought before his Honor yes terday. Seven were tined $5 and costs Knunn Baker a notorious woman among the number. Florence Preston and Nora Evans wore arrested for righting nnd disturbing the peace , pleaded not utility and were recommitted. Chas Me Donald , an old time vagabond , was sen to jail for forty-five days. THK CAULK IIOAD. Contracts ft > r the Power Uulliliiig Calient For. Vice President Williams , of the Oiuaha Cable Uailway company , sent out circu lar letters yesterday to the different con tractors in the city calling for bids on the power building , which is to be erected for the company on Twentieth and Htir- noy streets. The contracts will bo let ns BOOH ns possible , nnd work will bo com menced ns soon ns the frost is fairly out of the grounU. The structure will bo ot brink , two stories In height , the ground dimensions being MUIUJ. "No , this ( lees not necessarily indicate that the road will run up Harney street , " said Mr. Williams , when questioned about the matter yesterday. "It may run up nny other street , within a reasonable dis tance of thu power building. " "Has this portion of the route been decided uponT" was asked of him. "No. not yet , " ho replied , "and wo don't know nt just what point wo shall resume work , " The slushy weather yesterday prevented the resuming of work which had been planned for yesterday morning. A force of MX ) mon will be sot to work just as soon kstho weather will permit. Mr. Williams ays that there is no doubt but that the line will be in operation this summer. Street rumor hits it that lUrnoy street has boon definitely decided upon as the route for the cable line. Whether or not the report is true remains to be seen. Army Note * . Gencr.il Crook , who has Just returned from a tour of the western posts , reports that everything is In a satisfactory condi tion At Forts Hussoll und Uobinson pro } parations for the new buildings are be * ingmade. Increased Interest in target practice is reported ai all the western posts. Colonel Chamber ? , of the Seventeenth Infantry , at Fort Kussoll Is reported us on the aick list. , The Awon Cat * . Messrs. Mahoney & Minahan appeared for defendant Wolf , charged with arson , and the case was continued until Wednes day. Th state claims to have thirteen witnewea to prove drcumstanthilly the * at > n f nt'3 guilt. The case wai disposal of before Justice Ifcrka yesterday after- S AM ) UNDS. Htrny heaven I'Vom n Hoportor'H Note Hook. The Salvation army soldiers are a very forgiving class of pcoplo.withal that they are persecuted sometimes in an outrage- oils fashion. The toughs and thugs who follow them about IhoHtrcots and who go Into the meetings for lhoo\prcs purpose of breaking thorn up are aware < ? f this fact and they lake advantage of it. The other day two joiing men who were disturbing the meetings at the bar racks in a disgraceful manner were ar rested and taken to jail. The next day the ladies of the army called nt the police court and asked that the olleiidor.s bo ro- leaned. "Didn't they disturb your meeting ? " asked the judge. "Vcs1 was the reply. "Then why do you want them re leased ? " "Oh , wo have boon prnvlngfor them , " was the answer , "and the Lord won't lot them act that way any more. " Itidgn Stnnbnrg , however , concluded to line the follows which ho did to the tune of $20 and costs. John l.auer has not yet obtained a po sition , though it is said that ho has ono or two in view. In the meantime ho is enjoying his liberty ns only a man who has been imprisoned for .sixteen mouths can. The ellccts of his long confinement are fast wearing oil' . . % The Young Men's Hebrew association gave a successful masquerade ball Wednesday night at Masonic hall. This organization is bolter known by its in itials , Y. M. II. A. A local paper in giv ing an advance notice of the event , said that the ball would bo given under the auspices of tlio Y. M. C. A. A great many staid readers of tlio sheet aforesaid marvelled not a little at the announce ment , and wondered why the Y. M. C. A. had departed from it.s beaten track of socials and literary entertainments , to give masquerade balls. * # Ulcyclo racing has no more enthusi astic patrons than tlio ladles. They are always on hand in large numbers , and always ready to applaud their especial favorites. They are even mora enthusiastic in their demonstrations than the male spectators if clapping , cheering , or waving of handkerchiefs counts for anything. Ono young lady who is a regular attendant at the bicycle races was hoard to remark on Saturday night , after the Omaha man had won his remarkable victory that she "would just like to squeeze that Mr. Bul lock. " As yet her wisli has not been realUcd , although no doubt Bullock would have no objection to her carrying it out. Kiuiornl of "Cirniulpn" Swift. Formany years there lias not been scon in this city a larger funeral than that of the late John Swift. "Grandpa" in lito had been such a favorite with all who knew him that on death it was not to bo wondered at that Omaha's most substan tial citizens should sorrowfully testify their appreciation of n worthy man who during "four ncoro years nnd four" had been faithful in all walks of life through which ho was called to pass. There was mass at St. Philomena's cathedral at t ) o'clock , the Iluv. Father McCarthy olliciating , assisted by lluvs. Father Boyle and Glauber. The first named preached the funeral sermon. The pall bearers were Messrs. Frank Morgan , Frank Dollono , Thomas Hcilly , Michael Donovan , D. Sullivan and Vitv cent Burkloy. The interment was n the Holy Sepulchre cemetery. A Denial From Pat Hnwos. OMAHA , Nebraska , March 28th 1887. To The Editor of the BIEA : few days ago some correspondent through the col unms of your paper asserted that I hat ! paid for tlio dinner to tlio legislature a the Capital hotel. I had nothing to do with that enter tainment except to take the invitations to the speaker of the house and to the presiding officer of the senate and paid no part of tlio expense Mr. Kitchen said to myself and others that the legislature made his hotel head quarters ( hiring the session nnd ho wanted to show his appreciation by giv ing them a dinner. I did not invite nn.v one to the dinner , but I ate of it because I was boarding at tlio Capital with mv family. Yours , PAT O. HAWKS. " Clonnlni ; Out Uottcn How. Marshal Cummings yesterday morning notified tlio disreputable women in the row of houses on Capitol nvonuo between Ninth and Tenth , bettor known as "Rotten How , " that they must mqvo out before nightfall , in accordance witli the resolution recently passed by the council. "But wo haven't got any place to go to , " said one of the women who was notified. "If yon don't git out before this even ing I'll liud a place for you , " replied the marshal. "Where's that ? " she asked. "In the county jail , " was the laconic reply. Miss Plotd'H I-ecturo. Miss Kate Field's lecture nt the opera house to night promises to bo largely attended. The prices nro cer tainly low enougli to afford every ono n chance to attend 75 cents , 50 cents and 25 cents. A western correspondent snys that Kate Field lectured the other night at Manhattan , Kan. , the town which has the state agricultural college. A student from Salt LnKo City , who is in attend ance there , who is the son of Mormons , hoard Miss Field's lecture , and on being asked what ho thought of it , replied : "Splondldl I'd heard that lecture was all lies , but it's truth , every word of it. " So much for the effects of education. Invest In Ijlncoln. She Booms. 480 acre tract suitable for sub-division , for f50 an acre. 10 tract adjoining an addition which is selling nt fGOO per lot , nt n bargain. SO acres suitable for platting , at $11,000. Highland Park addition will bo placed on the market next week , averaging price of if 150 per lot , f CO cash payment , balance $10 per mouth. It is the finest addition to the city. Write us for par ticulars. SllEUWIN , SlIKKWIN & CO. Lincoln , Neb. For the Itciictlt of the Hoya. After thu close of the meeting at the Buckingham Sunday evening , Colonel A. Hoagland , of Lincoln , perfected an organization of the Youth's National Homo and Employment association , re sulting in the election of Dr. Parsons as probUlent ; C. L. Kirk , first vice-presi dent ; Mrs. Clive M. Leader , second vice- president ; Mrs. Ella Poar.-on , corresponding spending secretary ; Jny Kulsoy , recordIng - Ing secretary ; W. N. MoCandlsh , treasurer. The Intention of this organi zation is to rescue the boys of thu city and save them from penitentiaries and the lite of tramps nnd vagrants. Free Lecture Tnllc lly Professor Yumall and wife , ol Chicago cage , on "Mental Science , " or "Chris tian Healing , " afternoons and evenings , Monday , Tuesday , Wednesday and Thurs day of this Week. Classes-begin Friday , April 1. Putients received mornings from 0 till 9. Parlor * at ! KO North 15tu ' THKGIIAVDOPKRA. FESTIVAI * The Trent In Store For Omnlm'H liov < ; rs < if Music. Tne grand opera festival to bo glvon In this city by the gigantic organization known as the National ( American ) Opera company , will take place on Monday , April 11 , and Tuesday , April 12 , ana con sist of two evening performances nnd ono mntlneo. For the evening perform ances Gonoud's "Faust" and Wagner's "Lohengrin , " and for tlio matinco Leo Dollbcs' "Lnckino" have boon selected. All these are great works and will bo given with strong casts , grand ensembles and brilliant and elaborate stage mount ings , together with many new and origi nal mechanical and elcctrio effects. The unrivalled orohcstra. led by Theodore Thomas ; the strong chorus of 100 fresh , young voices , and the grand ballot of ninety dancers are prominent features of this vast organization. General Manager Chas. E. Locke writes that the results of the present Reason are highly cncourag- to the directors and the management. In many cities there is strong local interest in tlio work of the National opera and tlio National conservatory of music , through the branches of the National ( American ) opera company limited , which have been formed in some places and are being established in others. It IH desired to give below 11 brief account of tlio prin cipal singers of the company which the public will shortly have an opportunity to hear , but at present attention must be confined to thu most prominent sopranos of this company. But mention should first be made of Tiir.oDoiti : THOMAS tlio musical director nnd conductor of the American Opera company and presi dent of the National ( American ) Opera company , limited. Prom the inception of the enterprise , Mr. Thomas has had implicit faith in the success of a National opera and in the ability of American singers to contribute largely toward the building up of that success. To the gen ius , enthusiasm and energy of Mr. Thomas , who has devoted Ins time un sparingly to tlio cause of American open , nm t bo attributed in n great measure the excellent artistic rules of its lirst season. Mr. Thomas' conscientious and long-continued efforts to maintain n high standard and advance the interests of musical art in tins county are too well known to need recital here. KM .MA JUC1I. Foremost among American lyric so pranos , Miss Juch has won her popularity and artistic success in concert and opera by assiduous study and by her conscien tious fulfillment of much arduous and im portant work assigned to her miring her numerous operatic and concert engage ments. Miss Juch was born in Vienna in 1801 , of naturalized American parents. She spent several years of musical study in Now York under Mine. Murio Celli , nnd made her operatic debut as Filina in "Mignon"with , Her Majesty's opera com pany , at the Now York Academy of Music , in winch she made a line impres sion , and subsequently appeared with great success as Violetta in "La Tra- viata"tho Queen of the Night in "Tho Flute"Martha the "The Magic , , Queenin Ilugenots. " mid Isabella in "Hobert lo Diablo. " In the London season of Italian opera she was particularly sue cessful as Marguerite in "Fanst. " Three years ago her singing attracted tiio at tention of Mr. Theodore Thomas and from him she accepted an oiler to share with Mine. Nilsson nnd Materna. the leading soprano roles on the Wagner concert tour , in which Miss Juch alter nated with Mine. Nilsson in singing the role of Else to Mine , Materna's Artrud. Miss .Inch's popularity in the principal conceits and festivals throughout the country for the past few years is Avoll known , as is also her great success as leading soprano of the American opera company last season. She will appear in several new roles , among which will bo Marguerite in "Faust , " which she has already sung successfully in Italy and Germany. PAULINE T/AT.1.KMAND. Mine. L'Allomand made her first operatic oratic appearance in this country will the American Opera company last sou son nnd was immcciately accepted as ono of the most brilliant coloratura singers oyor hoard hero , She was born in Syracuse , N. V. , and studied for eight years in Paris , Dresden and Stuttgart. After her debut as Zerlina in "Don Giovanni" at the City theatre in Konigs berg she quickly became famous and received coived oilers of engagements from many of the leading opera houses of Europe. Her brilliant success with the American Opera company as Lakmp last season will make her appearance in this opera here u matter of considerable interest. nnirriiA. PIKKSON. Mine. Rortha Piqrson who will make her debut in this city with the American Opera company this season , is a young dramatic soprano , who has for some years occupied leading operatic positions in Germany , Franco , Italy and Spain. Mine. Pierson was born on July 15 , 1801 , at Vienna. Her early musical education was with a view to her becoming a pia nist , but her voice attracted so much at tention in musical circles that at the ml vice of Mr. Goldmnrk , tlio famous com poser , it was decided to prepare her for the operatic stage , and she entered the Vienna conservatory , studying under Professor Laufer. bhe made n brilliant success in her debut in Dresden us Valcn tine in The Huguenots , nnd after singing Donna Anna in Don Giovanni and Aida , was engaged for one year at tlie Dresden Court theatre. She np peared for'threo ' years under her maidot name of Bertha Brethol , and until her marriage with Mr. Henry Pierson , i member of a well known Dresden pub lishing house. Under Pollini she playei a brilliant engagement at the Hamburg opera house. Going to Italy , Mine. Pier son studied in Florence with Mine. Var csi and appeared at 1'arma as Elsa in tlio earliest Italian performances of "Lohen grin. " In Brussels she studied for some time with Lampcrto , son of the fnmou Milan teacher. Among the many im portant appearaneer of Mine. Piersor nave been that in Venice as "Gioconda1 in the first performance of that opera ; in Berlin , Brcslau , Turin and Livorno , nnd in Barcelona , whore she ang in the "Flying Dutchman" with Maurcl. Hei latest success was as Elizabeth in the lirst Italian performance of "Tann hauser" at the Apollo theater , Uoiuo , in the spring of this year. AMUSKMK.NTS. StOUJESKA. Modjcska's appearance at Boyd's th last of tliis week promises to bo n bril liant engagement. Modjcska appears in some of her most prominent characters. Her opening performance Thursday wil Viola ' "Twolftl bo as in Shakespeare's Night. " Friday as Gilberta in "Fron Frou. " Saturday matinee as Rosalind in "As You Like It , " and Saturday evening in her new romantic drama , dramatized from a novel by BaUao especially for Modjcska entitled "The Chourans. " Her company this season is said to bo the iinest on the road , i Maurice Barrymore is her leading man. Cnas. Vamlerhoff , Win. F. Owen , Mary Shaw , Grace Hen derson , Wm llowartti and others are in tlio supporting company. The sale of seats opens this morning. To day has been set apart by the Na tional president. Miss Francis Millard , to bo observed all over the United States ns n day of prayer. Meeting lo bo held in the parlors of the Presbyterian church , corner of Dodge and 17th , from 10 a. m. to 4 PJ m. Everybody invited. Criminal Case * . Judge Neville is presiding at. the trial , of Fred Hice. Defendant I ? charged with I assaulting a. watcumaa in iiauimomTs 4 - " packing house , ' named Gcorgo Held , with nn Iron bolt nnd badly Injuring him. The case of Knbist against Schivcnck is being tried bcfoio Judge Wakcly to day. . Thispowdernevervarie * . A marvel ol purity.strength and wholesomeness. M ° re economic than the ordinary kindo and cannot be sold in competition with the mul titude of low test , short weli5httalurn or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Royal Haking Powder Co.1106 Wall street , New York. SOMETHING NEW. Warranted to neither break down or roll up In wear. lone Gtnalni wlthoat KAHO itimpel on Inildt of Corset. Trj III It "III l yon nolUcit If not i r CHICAGO CORSET CO. CHICAGO , NEW YORK. 1 3th 81 , Cor. Capitol Avcnu * ran TUX TltllTMZNT OT . Chronic & Surgical Diseases DR. MoMENAMY. Proprietor. Blilceajrrari' Doipltal and Vrlrato 1'ncuca Wo have the f jcilmct , apimrntui and rtmedlc ; for the ( ucoceefnl treatment of every form of dli- eaie requiring either medical or inrgtcal tr.atmetn , ami Invite all to come and InvcitlRatu for thcmiclvu or carrctpnnd with in. 'I-oiiff csperlenro In treat Inpfcaieibjr Utter cnsblei us to treat manjr caie. T without ttelng them. WHITE > -OH CIKQULAK on Deformltlet and Bracrt , Clnb Feft , Ctirvnturej of the TJplne DIIEIIEI or Won * * , Piles , Tnmora , Caoccn , Catarrh , Bronchitis , Inhalation , Klectridtj , Para- ! > tti , Epllcinj , Kidney , je , Ear , Skin , Blood and all anrglcal operation. . Ilnttorlea , Inholor. , Tlrncr. , Tru. e. , an' ) all kinds of Medical and Surgical Appliance * , man ufactured and for nale The only reliable Medical Inst.tule making Private , Special $ Nervous Diseases ' rA BPEOIAI.TY. ALL CONTAGIOUS AND BLOOD DISEASES from hatOTer cause produced , , uccessfully treated We cio remove Sjpmlitlo polion from tuo f yetem without mercury. Nonr reitoratli treatment for los. of vital power ALL COMMUNICATIONS CONFIDENTIAL Cull and consult ns or tend cjmo and po.t-omc : addrcii plainly written enclose atarnp , and nc will .end yon. In plain wrapper , our PRIVATE CIRCULAR TOMEK vroH PKivitn , Brxout. AND IsEnrou. DISBISC" , SlXIKlL WlAKNIS. , BPKKtllTOIIXlllI * , IMTOTHS- cr , STFRILU , OOIC KHIVA , GLUT , VAIUCOCILE. STRICTURI , AND ALL UI > BA RI or TIIK OBHITO- URIKART OsaAXi , or teed Ulttory of jour caiefor an opinion. Persons unabUto tl.lt na may ne treated at Ihtlr homes , by correspondence. Medicine , and luitru- tn.ut. .flit by mall or rxpre.a SXUUHELY TACK ED mOM OnsHnVATION. no mark , to Indicate content , or aemler. Ono peraonal interview prd Nrred If convenient. Fifty rooma for the accom modatlon of putlcuts. Boaid and attendance el teaiouabU pilcei. Addre * . rl > Loiter , to Omaha Medical and Snr ! cal institute , < ! o < - 13IHSI. rndCanHol * < f . t * ' FOR SALE. A larse number or recorded Pcrohcronnnd Clydc.Mlrilo Bullions. Also Homo llrfd Colts. I'.verr iimmnl guaranteed breeder. Prlc.s reasonable nnd terms ensy. Oiirsloclt hns boon ( elected with rolurenoa to both individual merit nnd iiodluree. A Inrpo number of our Stallions nro HCVllmntcM nnd Cells of their fret cnn bo shown. York is on the U. i M. II. it , two hours' rldo wcit of Lincoln. For cata logues and furtli.r Information. addrss _ l-KV JB rAllKH.VCH. York , D. Proposals for Grading , K.U.ED pronntaN will bo recvivn ) by the S uiulersliftieU untllll o'clock a. in. April tttli ls T , for ifniainic tlio following streets , yU. Fourteenth strc t from U. P. railway to Cns- tellnr street ; Klevemli street fromMuson street south to elty limits : Twonty-eltfht street from Leavcuworti strfot to Kartiam street , as per Or dinances 1251 , K6nnd 1S71 , and In accordance witn plans , nnd tpecldcatluna on filu In theolhco of the Hoard of 1'uWlo Works. lllds will bo made upon printed blank * fur nished by the boanl , and to bo accompanied vrltn ft certified chock In the sum of f'OJ , pay able to the city ot Omaha as un oriileiico of The board roiene * the right to reject any or all bldJ and tu alvo defects J. rw HOUfr * . Chairman Hoard of 1'ubllo Works. OmahaNeb. , March Wth.lSsT. Nut Ice to Contractors. proposals will be received at the SEALED the secretary of the Ikmrd of Edu cation of the School District of Omaha , in the county of Douglas , In the state of NcSraska until 4 o'clock p m. Moudiiy. April llth , IM , . for the erection of a two-story twcUe-room brick school butldlnir to bo erected on the south west corner of th and Webster streets. In ao- cordanco with j > l * nnj specifications to bo seen at the oRlco of Lieu i Lucnscr , archl- The Hoard reserves the right to reject any or llr order of the Hoard of IMncatlou. mlTdiOt OIIAUI.CS CONOVElt , s-ccre tarr. Dissolution Notice. Thoflrmof l'aulenMiller wa dlsjolToJ this , iay by mutual consent , Mr E. I'd ul * on having , 'ouf htout Mr. II. Miller' * Interest. Mr. Paulicn "ill conduct Ihe business. collect all bill * due ? elate firm , and pay all debts contracted bj uUe. Mu.er. . ' ' .ra'SW1' CDCC TDIAI . rnth IKIALt ' 'u.S5 -S5 COMPLETE AGAIN The large sales which followed our recent announcement through the press , of our immense line of Spring Overcoats at our popularly low prices , has so depleted our stock , ( some styles 2- having been entirely closed out , and of others the sizes were entirelv broken ) that we were compelled to duplicate our entire line * which with an increased assortment is now again complete. Those who were in the habit of ordering their Spring Over coats made bv merchant tailors , were deeply interested in our $14.75 and $15.75 overcoats , of which we sold large quanti ties. These garments are made up from vervgood English and the verv best American fabrics , and the make-up of which will compare with such overcoats as merchant tailors ask from $35 to $40 for. We have also an immense line if lower grade Spring Over coats , one stvle of which we sell for $5.75 , is a marvel of cheap ness and sold bv other dealers for All goods are marked in plain figures and at strictlv one price at the Nebraska Clothing Company , Cor. Douglas and 14th sts. , Omaha. MADE ON HONOR -AND PERFECT IN EVERY RESPECT 2lteonl/ { Machine that will stiv bach-wants anil forwards equally well , and the Lujh'est llitnnlny Sewing Machine In existence. The Union Sewing Machine We desire energetic anil retponiiblctlcnlcrs in JfebraaJia , Colorado , ll'i/oinlng , Dakota ami Western Iowa. If you are looking for a cheap Machine , don't answer this advertisement , but if you want to handle the best Sewing Machine that money can bny , address for particulars. 209 N , (6th ( Si , , Omaha , Neb , Mention Omaha liec. Nebraska National Bank OMAHA. NEBRASKA. Paid up Capital $250,000 Burplut , 40,000 H. W. Yntos , President. A. K. Touzalin , Vice President. W. H S. Hughes , Cashier. DIRECTORS : W. V. Morse , John S. Collins , H. W. Yates , Lewis S. Rood. A. E. Tonzalin. BANKING OFFICE : THE IKON BANK , Cor I''th nnd Furnam SU. A Gtaoral Banking : Business Transacted. WoodbridgeBrothers STATE AGENTS FOR THE Decker Brothers OMAHA , NEBRASKA. Ix > irc.t Rate ETer O9 > r d From Mo. Klrcr CALIFORNIA RT RU.NPDS60 . VSIGLER'S Grand Pullman Car Excursions , Ptnonally conducted , lore Chicago , Su l-ou ! , Kama. Cltr. Oiuaha and other Western Cities monthly , for California orer the 0. B. & Q. and the 6REAT SCENIC ROUTE arK.U.r U. C. S1OLKK. Manacer. Z * > Clark street. CBICAOO. On * Agrnt ( VtrrniM eplTlw nt > > \nrvtrr town for Everybody wants "TantlU's Punch" 5c clear now : tuey were always ( rood but of lute they tiaro liniiroviil. 1 heartily aDprovo uf your way of ditlnp ouslncsj.jou are sure to hold and IDDBESS , R. W. TAHSILL & CO. , CHIMB Red Star Line Cam-In * the tleltrluin lloyal iind United State ! Mall , laltmg every batunlay Between Antwerp & New York To the Ilhlnc , Germany , Italy , Hol land and France , Salon from JM o JTi 15lrurlon trip from ( UOtnSl . tcconit lubln.outwanl bounJ. f j ; prepaid , f 11 : o cur loii. S'JO. ' SUnis nHS ire it low rules , Ptter Wright 4. soua.UeiienU A-nt.'U. 55 Hroa.d 'ay , New ork. Henry Pundt , Uls rarnara 6t.Paul : en i Co , , JUS I'arutin * u ; U. O. Frecmau , li'i tarnatm. DEWEY & STONE FURNITURE A magnificent display of everything useful and ornamental in the furniture- maker's art , at reasonable prices. CUMMINGS & NEILSON. Dealers in Paints , Oils , Glass and Varnishes Painters' and Artists S upplies. Plymouth Cot tage Colors , . Heady for use in new and desirable shades. Quality Guaranteed 1118 Farnam Street , - - Omaha , Nebraska Moline , Milburn & Stoddard Go , WIIOLn.tU DC.iLEIt.S I.V AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS OF ALL KINDS st Ttoail Carls , Fanning Mills , Corn Spellers , OVER TRIPLE-GEAKEI ) FEED MULLS A I HO Special Inducement * on j Irlfc und Terms I'urnUlied on Application. Corner Ninth and Pacifc Streets , Omaha , Nab