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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1887)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY , OCTOBER 20 , 1887. ' CORPORATION . BULLDOZERS , They Attempt to Browbeat Attorney . : General LOOBO. MAY TRY THE BOYCOTT PLAN. ( h Jjlncoln Citizens Think of Giving All Their IiislncM to One Koad Want tlio nishon N Capitol City Items. [ FROM inn IIBE'B i.iNcor.tf nunr.AU.1 As the Br.n predicted iii yesterday's paper , Attorney General Lccso is running the gauntlet of attacks from tlio railroads lull week bccnuso ho icfuscs to bo compromised nnd sold out by the disreputable proceedings Bchcmcd through in the dark-lantern session by the roads. Yesterday Attorney Hawley , of the Eikhorn road , was In the city Issuing hie demands that the fraudulent compromlsu lie accepted by the attorney general , nnd his linger was heard from the room into the hall ways of the building. It Is a week of bluster nnd bulldozing on the part of the roads. CAMK BACK BMI'TY HANDED. President Raymond , of the board of trade , is at home ngnln from tlio unsuccessful meet ing with railroad managers In Chicago. ' .The committee from the freight bureau In this city laid their complaint before the traf- incoting that numbered seine sovcnty-flvo railroad men. This meeting , on the presenta tion of the Lincoln complaint , referred It to a 11 committee of seven representing the roads in business in Nebraska. This committee listened to the two Hoparato propositions made by the Lincoln freight bu reau and rejected both. The Mis souri Pacific then made a proposition that the members of the freight bureau ac cepted but when it was presented to the com- niltteo of seven to ratify , only the Missouil Pacific voted for it. This ended the meeting and thu committee came homo empty-handed but with a determination to contlnuo the struggle for better rates for this city. A prominent business man who was In Ne braska City the past week states that soft coal Bells for f'J per ton cheaper in that place than In Lincoln , and the existence of exorbi tant rales on fuel alone bids fair to stimulate the citizens In their demands so that they may , in the course of events , In retaliation , give to ono road the bulk of the business of the city. AN Animr.ss TO TIII : HISIIOP In the city council on Monday evening among other proceedings , resolutions wcro introduced reciting the creation of a now Catholic diocese in Nebraska and the coming residence of the bishop in Lincoln. The res olutions were as follows : Whereas , It has been decided in the Ro man Catholic church to crcato a now dloccbo embracing all the state of Nebraska Botith of the Platte river with the Episcopal residence in Lincoln , and Whereas , A bishop has been elected for the same , Hov. Dr. Homicum , of St. Louis , who is expected to arrive in u few days to take charge of said diocese , therefore bo it Hosolvcd , That wo , the city council of Lincoln , representing the citizens of Lincoln of all religious denominations as wcllasthoso of no church , extend to the Very Heverend Bishop IJonacum , as the llrst bishop to make his homo in our city , a cordial and fraternal welcome , and that the mayor appoint a com mittee to prepare an appropriate address and to present the same to Bishop Bonucum on hiu an ivnl. The mayor in compliance with the resolu tions as unanimously adopted , appointed Messrs. Uillingsby.Uaily and Dean , the com mittee to prepare the address and to present it to the bishop on his arrival. IN DISTINCT COUKT. Yesterday Judge Chapman was in Kearney hearing the arguments in the coutt luwso bond case for Buffalo county , sitting in the case for Judge Humor. Judge Chapman will return to-day for continued work in tlio court hero. Judge Field yesterday was presiding over the first Jury trial , the case being a minor ono. In the long drawn out Hutton vs. Corner trial , that has wearied Judge , jury und attorneys since the 10th , the testimony wan Anally completed and tlio case given to the jury Monday overling. Yesterday morn ing the jury came Into court with a verdict for the plaintiff for 00. The costs are get ting to bo the heavy pait of the case. C31TV ITKMS. A case of adultery occupied .fudge Whit- more's court yesterday , thoparticipantsbeing Mrs. Ella Perry and a sowing machine agent named Chapman. The couple have been in the city but a short tlmo living as man and wife at a Tenth street boarding house. A few days ago tlio woman's husband appeared on the scene and related his experience in chas ing the wayward couple nnd attempting to make her uhandon tier paramour. Unsuc cessful ( n all those efforts ho decided upon giving them the law and the precious pair now arc engaged in boarding a heavy line at the county jail. Charles Hey was in limbo yesterday charged with robbing S. Kessler of $10. The robbery WAS committed , it was claimed , in a saloon , and the ca.su was to have a hearing last evening. Huv. O. A. Williams nnd wife , LcGrand Baldwin , Prof. Hunt , S. P. Hingham. L. C. llumphey and Uov. and Mrs. Vaughn wcro departing delegates yesterday for the Bap tist state cnncention at York. They went as representatives of the first Baptist church of this city. To-day commences the annual convention of Congregational churches in Nebraska in this city. The attendance promises to bo largo and the meeting of much interest. The Methodist Wcsloyan university , lo cated three miles northeast of this city , Is being pushed forward , und the walls are now up the first story. The distance of the build ing from the business center is keeping facts Of thu prrgrt-ss of tlio building lu thu back ground. Prof. L. O. Emerson , of Boston , who is to have charge of the grand musical festival in thin city next week , is rxpcctcd to arrive on Saturday ready to commence work on Mon day morning. Arrangements for the conven tion aru practically completed. The city council nt its Monday evening session took the proper step in ordering an ordinance drafted which will at onoo reduce all side walks in the district paved , to the proper grade. This will odd very much to the gen eral appearance of the paved streets. Uuv. S. B. Randall , of Beatrice , and Rev. C. W. McConnell , of Pawnco City , were in the pity yesterday on route to the Baptist state convention at York. Rev. Randall is secretary of the committee that has in charge the work of building denominational head quarters at the Crete Clmutauqua assembly grounds. J. J. Butler , chairman at the board of pub lic works , has wisely resigned his position nnd the mayor has made Austin Humphrey , member , of the board , thu now chairman , and named J. H. Miller to till the vacancy. Mr. Humphrey will give the work of the board careful and business like attention. It is arranged that the second peeking house at West Lincoln is to open up for busl- nes nt once und to bo run by Chicago parties who have leased tiio house. Silvorhorn's ex tensive house has already been In operation a week , but the supply of hogs thus far haa been light. The exccntlvo committee of the General Foreign Missionary society is yet in session at this city , the work of the committee not ynt being brought to u close. A number of ixjoplo arrived in the city Saturday uud Sun day to attend the conference. Manager Rowe has gone to Chicago to at tend the meeting of the now Northwestern base ball association. lie will sign * number of players while there. SUl'KEMK COIWT ritOCCRDINOS. In the sujuomo court yesterday the fol lowing gentlemen were admitted to practice : John S. Bishop , A. C. Records , William C. Wright and George P. Sheosloy. Tlio case of Elsley vs Spooncr was post poned. In Harrington vs Lfttta , leave was given to tile cross petition in error. The following causes wore argued nnd sub' mtttoil : Lai-son vs Butts , Brown vs Baker , and State ex rcl Nclton vs Harper. For tlio National Convention. At a meeting of the board of trade lost evening President Meyer appointed a com in litre to tuka action In behalf of the board to secure the national republican convention for Omaha. The committee coniUts of H , II. Mt-day , John A. Wakefleld , Daniel H , Wheeler imd W. V. Morse , and will act In conjunction with the uommltloe named by the republican taU central committee. , T-IIT3 CITY COUKClh. A Largo Amount of Important' Imijl- npss Transacted. ' Aregulnf meeting of the city council was hold last evening nnd all of the' members wcro present excepting Messrs. Alexander nudBoyd. The resolution recently passed , that the council should meet at 7:00 : instead of 8 o'clock , seems to have but little force , as last night's meeting did not open until 8:20. : The first communication was from the mayor appointing Samuel S. Curtis ns park commis sioner , which was referred to the committee on public property and buildings. City Treasurer Rush sent in a communica tion stating that ho hqd received a proposi tion fiom John Thompson , who desires to purchased $20,000 of the sewer bonds nt par value , and pay for the same from tlmo to tlmo In warrants issued to him by the city for labor and material. The city treasurer was Instrurtdd to make arrangements for the bonds in question to Mr. Thompson. While these bonds"nro sold they will bo loft by agreement in the hands of the city treasurer. The bids of Blake Bros , it Co. , of Boston. , for district paving bonds wcro rejected , nnd the Barber Asphalt paving company was ac cepted. They offered par for $ -14,000 , of bonds. The city tiensurer In n communication also announced that Charles Turner had paid Into the city treasury 19,030 as damages for the opening of Thirtieth sticet from Farnnui to Dodge streets. The report of the city attorney on the claim of Otto Biel was referred to the com mittee on grades und grading. Ho also made n report recommending that the claim of Margaret Moidcrwciser bo rejected , and the report was adopted. Stephenson & Williams wcro granted per mission to erect a barn on lot 1 , block 0 , llar- baugh's ' llrst addition. A petition from Morltz Meyer nnd others asking that an alley bo opened In IIousol's subdivision between Douglas nnd Dodge streets , running west from Twentieth to Twenty-fourth btreets was referred to tbo committed on streets and alleys. A communication from James Neville ask ing for a duplicate deed to certain property was referred to the city attorney. A protest from business men and property owners on Fifteenth struct , between Williams and Pacific , asking that the grading of Fif teenth street bo postponed until next year , was referred to the committee on grades and A bill was read for services in checking up the hooks of the secretary of the board of education. No amount was given in the bill and It was referred to the judiciary commit tee. tee.Tho resignation of Lawrcnco Dtigan as Judge in the first district of the second ward was placed on file. The Barber Asphalt company nskod per mission to substitute city paving bonds in lieu of the 159 retainers now In the city treas urer's ] > osscs3lon. The petition , which in volves about 115,000 , was referred to the ii- nance committee. The Union Pacific railway company peti tioned that Lcavouworth street , cast of Seventh street , bo brought to the established grade in order that the western approach of the Missouri river wagon bridge might bo completed. Referred to the committee on grades and grading. A bid from James A. Bennett for the pur chase of a strip of ground on Twenty-second street was referred to the citv attorney. J. H. Standuven , city boiler Inspector , was granted a week's leave of absence from No vember a. A communication was received from the board of public works saying that thu change ordered in the east wall of the now city hall would bo undei taken by Regan Bros , for $ .1,000 , and asking for instructions. The matter was rcfcricd to the committee on public property and buildings , with power to ict. ict.A petition from George G. Wallace and others asking that Twenty-ninth street be ilaced In a pussiiblo condition from Lake to iJurdctto streets was referred to the com- mitto on streets and alleys. The various estimates us submitted by the > oard of public works , and already pub- ished , were approved. The following resolutions were read : By Lowry That the city engineer and board of public works bo and they are lieroby instructed to order the paving con tractor now paving Lcavenworth street , be tween Seventh and Eighth to pave the inter section of Eighth and Leuvcnworth streets. Referred. By Kitchen That the chair appoint a com mittee of three to investigate iu regard to thu management of the street car lines in liia city , and to report at the next meeting on the following questions : 1. Whether sufficient number of cars arc now on all lines and at all hours of the day and night to afford the necessary convenience nnd comfort to the patrons of the line. 2. Whether the equipments of these cars are of such a character as should be used at the present time. 8. That the committee shall also inquire into and report upon the feasibility of heat ing the street cars during the winter.months. 4. They shall also investigate and rei > ort upon the necessity for conductor upon the lines most numerously patronised. President Bcchel appointed Messrs. Kitchen , Leo and Counsman as a committee to look into the matter. By Leo Directing the city attorney to prosecute the Omaha Street Railway com pany for obstructing Park avenue. Adopted. An ordinance creating the ofllco of license Inspector was read and referred to the ju diciary committee. The following ordinances were passed : Establishing the grade of Eighteenth street from the old city limits to Vlaton street ; es tablishing the grade of the alloy between Cass and California streets and running from Twenty-third to Twenty-fourth streets. Kiiox Held for Attempted Murder. Charles Kuox , the mulatto who shot An thony McAndrcws a couple of weeks ago in Sandy McKnlght's saloon , was arraigned be fore Judge Bei-ka yesterday. After examin ing the witnesses , General Smith , the prison er's counsel , asserted that there was but little testimony against Knox , but Judge Bcrku assured him that the evidence was the most conclusive und convincing of any case ho has had tried before him since ho has be come police magistrate. Knox's bonds were fixed at 3,000. In default of which hu was re manded bark into custody. McAndrews still carries the bullet In his lungs , but is in a fair way to recovery. Ho will never bo as sound again as he was bo- foru the shooting. _ _ Personal Paragraphs. James Cusoj' , proprietor of the Ar- cnde , with his wife , has gone to Denver , where u week will be spout in recrea tion. _ Tlio bum judicial triplets are still run ning to got out of reach of the Novem ber crash. CREAM Its superior excellence prov.-n ID millions of tomes for motv than a quarter of a century , it Is used oy the United States floverwnent. Kn- Uonitcl by the heads ot the ari-at universities , as the fruiittut ; , Purest anil Most HcHthful. Dr. I'rleo H the only -naklns 1'owder tliat does notcontatiiAmmonlaLlmaorAlum. Soldonlf 1 " "i'ltlOB 1UK.INO I'OWUEK CO. . Nnvr Vork. Chicago. St. LcuU. TJI12 U. .I'.JPAST If Will lie Started About dip ' of Next Mouth. ' ' There seems < o hnvo been some with rcpnrd to the liiti'lit of the Union Viv- ciflo and the proposed fust trulu rvcross the continent. It 1ms nil nlong been held that the road wn not sunicicnlly well t-qulppcd for the enterprise , that the Innovation would not bo a paying ono , nnd In fnct that there was no necessity for unothcr train , because the present ones wcro sulllclcnt to accommo- dnto the patronnBO which Is now , however , said to bo very great. Yesterday n well Informed - formed gentleman , who Is close to Mr. Potter , announced that ho hud reason to change his in I ml since , with respect to the putting on of fast trains , since Mr. Potter went to San Francisco. Heforo that , ho did not expect the trains to run until some tlmo next spring , but ho now felt that they would bo put on earlier , and In all probability by the middle of November. It Is understood , ho claims , that all the arrange ments for this change are now perfected and that trains louvo hero on schedule time by wny of the Union Pacific and Central Pa cific roads reach San Francisco from six to ten hours earlier than at present. In corroboratlon of the above the following dlspalch was received by the HEK last night from San Francisco : "Vlco President Pot ter , of the Uiion | Pacific railway , stated this ivJTtcrnoon that the details have been practi cally completed for shortening the time across the continent on west bound travel over the Union nnd Central roads by which the regular passenger train from the east leaving Omalm nt the same time ns under the present schedule will arrive from six to ten hours earlier. Tlio now schedule will go into ullcct about November 15. Mnttlo AVooiU' Cnso. Mattlo Woods , tlio colored woman who Blabbed George Green last Friday evening , appeared In police court yesterday and se cured n continuance until the 20th at" p.m. Shortly after her arrest Attorney Davis bad offered to quash the charge of assault with Intent to kill nnd change It to assault nnd battery , ho thinking nt that UmothatGreen's wound was not fatal. She , however , would not hear to this , thinking slio would bo cleared of the first charge. Slnco then Green's wound has grown worse nnd ho Is thought to bo In ncrltieal condition. Attorney Davis now congratulates himself that the first charge was not quashed. Mr. Kriig mid Politics. Tn conversation with Mr. William ICmg , of the F. Krug Brewing company , last evening , lie Informed a reporter of the BBB that the report as to their dictating the vote of their employes was utterly nnd absolutely false. Ho declared that the men were never np- [ iroachod by any member of the firm with reference to their vote ; that they were nl- lower to exercise their own frco" will nnd ludgmcnt In the matter of casting their bal lots. Ho further stated , however , that in protection of their interests they expected tholr men to vote against any prohibition measure , but that was ulL The executive committee of the Douglas county republican central committee held a meeting yesterday afternoon , nt which It was decided to hold a grand rally at Waterloo next Monday evening. Several talented speakers will bo secured nnd there will bo music by a brass band. Flro In n Coal Mine. DCS MOINES , la. , Oct. 25. [ Special Tele gram to the BnB. } Fire this morning de stroyed the top works , including shaft , en trance , bins , ofllco and general outbuildings of the Garver coal mine. The engine nnd boiler wore wrecked , the wheels and fans wholly destroyed nnd the shaft burned to a depth of twenty-feet. The loss Is roughly es timated at $30,000 upon which there is an in surance of $9,000 distributed as follows : Lancashire $1,500 ; North British $1,000 : Queen $3,000 ; North American $1,000 ; Hart ford $1COO ; Phoenix $1,000 ; Gorman $1,000. , Supreme Court Decisions. DES MOINBS , la. , Oct. 25. [ Special Tele gram to the BEE. ] The supreme court filed the following decisions hero to-day : Prlcllla Hutchinson , appellant , vs L. W. Hutchinson , Brcmor district. Dismissed. J. I. Kiggins vs Otto Woodko , appellant , Bouna Vista district. Reversed. George 1C. Welnog va William Hollcomb , ippollant , Linn district. Affirmed. First National bank of Ottumwa , appellant , vs John A. Hees , Wapello circuit. Reversed. Opinion by Heed , Itothrpck and Secvcrs .dis senting. . ' , | William Pierce vs Central lown railway , ' appellant , Marshall district. Affirmed. Thomas'O'Connor. appellant , vs Chicago , Rock Island Si Pacific railroad , Polk district. Affirmed. W. B. Whttlcs vs D. D. Parsons , appellant , Bnnton circuit. Affirmed. In the matter of the Will of James Miller , deceased , In which action was Instituted by the widow to ascertain her share of the estate , the Judgment nnd order nf the court being adverse to her claim she appealed , Scott circuit. Affirmed. Opinion by Heck , Adams dissenting. Thomas Gnnler , appellant , v John Gattcs ct nl , Linn district , nfllnned. Pat Doran vs Chicago , Milwaukee ifc St. Paul railroad , appellant , \Vai > cllo district , affirmed. M. K. Griffin , nppollnnt , vs Jane E. Bruce nnd Thomas Gadsby va D. O. Browcr. appel lant , Clay district , affirmed. State of lown vs H. L. Cnlklns , appellant , Sao district , affirmed. Allen Burnett vs directors of the Independ ent school district of Earlhmn , Madison cir cuit , action of mandamus , affirmed. Martha A Cooper vs J. B. King , nppsllant , DCS Molnes district , reversed. Daniel Artley , appellant , vs Missouri V. Morrison , Montgomery district , affirmed. Death of nil Old Prison Gardener. ANAMOSA , la. , Oct. 24. [ Correspondeaco of the BEE. ] The city was greatly ftlrrcil up last Sunday morning upon learning of the death of Lon Klnsoy , for many years prison gardener. Ho woke up In the night and com plained of bolng cold , nnd got up and snt by the fire , retiring shortly and died. He bad been enjoying good health the day previous. Ho was n Mason nnd an Odd Follow. The funeral took place to-day. ST. JOE'S STIU3HT.CAH WAR. One Company Sues Another For Big ST. JOSEPH , Mo. , Oct. 25. [ Special Tele gram to the BUB. ] The disgraceful warfare which has been going on for the past year In this city between the street rail ways resulted to-day In the Frederick Avcnuo company bringing suit In the circuit court against the Union Street Railway company for $100,000 damages and rents amounting to $500 a month from August 24 , 18SO. The plaintiff avers In its petition that on that ditto It was entitled to a strip of land four feet wide nnd running from Sixth and Olive streets to the extreme city limits nnd that the defendant withholds the use of the strip from the plain tiff nnd refuses it the use of the streetIf the Frederick Avcnuo company gains the suit It will result in forcing the Union to pay $500 monthly for a right of way line over Sixth street , the only route to the Union depot. The matter will be fought by both companies to the bitter end. TL. M. C. A. Secretary Resigns. ST. JosErii , Mo. , Oct. 25. [ Special Tolo- grnm to the BEE.J. . W. Hansclt general secretary of the Young Men's Christian as sociation in this city , has handed in his resig nation , to take effect January 8 , 1888 , in order to accept a similar position with the Young Men's Christian association in Kansas City. No secretary has yet been appointed for St. Joseph. _ * | _ Chicago Shippers Complain. CHICAGO , Get. 25. It is understood that Chicago shippers will complain shortly to the railroad aud warehouse commissioners that certain roads are charging moro proportion ately for hauling freignt'to points within the state than for the same haul in inter-state business. A number of.tho interested roads discussed the matter to-day and it was the sense of the meeting a that state rates be clumped to correspond with others. No defi nite action was taken. Cholera on tlio Britannia. NEW Yoiuc , Oct. 25. The cholera has broken out on the steamship Britannia , which has for some tlmo boon detained at the lower quarantine. The record thus far is ono death and ono now caso. Tbo Alcslu's passengers who have been in Swinburne hospital are entirely recovered and tomorrow row will bo removed to Hoffman island to join the Alcsia's detained passengers. Tlio Britannia is carefully guarded. Young Ijco Again Remanded. CHICAGO , Oct. 25. The case of Ralph Leo , the youthful assailant of Banker Rawson , came up in court this morning. It was rep resented that Rawson was not yet out of danger and Lee was again remanded to Jail to await results. Latest Quotations from the Misfit stock Market I i 1119 Farnam street. The longs badly squeezed. The shorts have everything their | | way. Outside buyers throng the Misfit Parlors , whilst city consumers buy more than average amounts , Misfit suits find ready buyers at short prices , Original tai lor .prices being cut in half. Misfit overcoats , medium to extra fine , are fast sellers. Astrachan and for being favorites. Pants are steady , with increased demand for New York styles. Full quotations below , with extra announcements for the week. N. MISFIT SUITS. Made to Order for KO.OO ; Will bo Sold for 110.00 25.00 " " " 12.60 " " " 80.00 " " " KM " " ' 35.00 " " " J7.W 40.00 20.40 ' 4500 " 83.00 " " " 60.00 " " " 25.70 . -St. " " S6.00 " " SUM A\ \ " " " W.OO " " " 80.04 MISFIT PANTS. For $2J > 0 That were Made for 1500 SEALSKIN OVERCOATS. Made to OviUv for t'KM.OO ; Will be Sold for f 105.00 " " " SOU.OU " " 100.00 150.00 " " " 75.00 \or : , to h k & Can lie bad In Over TOO Different Styles and Sizes , at the same price as the counterfeits. I Inslsl upon siting Iht Trad * Mark or you may ba dtcttoiil. THE MICHIGAN STOVE COMPANY , Detroit , Chicago , Buffalo. I 1 FOll SALK UV Milton Rogers & Sons , Omaha , Neb. inniTiniil llpnnriMif marclisnt * wlio commend otlior stores In preference to I HA1IT UN " AHLANIS. " They Imvo cither failed to soruro tlio "Uarliuid"1 wrsw i iwii i iiuency or ru [ NTEiiESTKD In Bclllnu lossdcslrabln stoves. FOR PLANTING TIMBER CLAIMS , Illnck Walnuts , hulls on , t. o. b COo per bu Illack Walnuts , hulls orv " tl.25 per bu Ilox-elder Seed , " lUc per Ib Ash Seed. " lOc per Ib Honey Locust Seed , " 5T ! > c per Ib Itusslnn Mulberry Seed , " 3 W ) per Ib Cutnlpii Seed , " 1.00 per Ib Also nil kinds of Fruit nnd Forest Trees for sals. Address , Shonnndoah Nursery , D S. LAKE. Proprietor , SHKNANDOAH. 1A. WM. 11'lNTOSin. n. r. uomvii.L BODWELL & . MolNTOSH , Real Estate Dealers , 110 Eouth Spring Street. Los Angeles , - California. Dealers In city and country property of ull de scriptions. General Information to newcomers ers freolv Riven. WEAK MEN ! ln4Uer tlins or PaLWt TO.'M. EictMtl , " -Ol-iSUKTrCTO this NSW ItiriOTID W.W'wm I this sptfiiSopnrpaM.CDBIor . - - . - ilimoui.mlli aoothluicurrtms of Jltctrlc. y-iKlV Itrdlrtcllr through all wtsk pstts.rtstoi. WifHnmvV-.tobt llk ndVI | ( > rou.Slr ijiih. AlKttio Curr.nl- > VJfeltlniUntlT or ef rf.ltj . io In uih. OrMI.it ImproTfm ntso r all oth.r b.ll . Wentcas.sMr- tnsnrBtljreurtdlH thrc montbs. 8 al d pamphl t4c. rUmD The indan Electric Co. 169 LiSilU . , Chicsga RUPTURE CURED Br Dr. Bnedlker's Method. No operation ! no pnln ) an detention from business. Adapted to children as well as grown people. Hundreds of Autograph tt'stl- montlnls on tile. All business strlctlf conlldontlal. CunsultAtlon free. PROF. N. D. COOK , Room G , 1514 Douglas St. , Omaha , Neb. yca through errors and bad practlcos CURED. * " * V'KM bt.-oull NKAL CO.WLoouiitst . - J. B. . . HAYNES , OFFICIAL STENOGRAPHER , Third Judicial District , 87 CJ1AMI1KI1 OK COMMKRCB. SteekPiano Remarkable for powerful sympa- Ihntlc tone , pliable uctlon und ab solute durability , lid yours record , tha beat KUnratitf o of tlio exct'l- lence of these Instruments. WOODBRIDGEBROS. SCIENTIFIC BODCH STREET CLUCK & WILKINSON. , ton , 1 > .C. - No imy asked for patents until ubtalued. Wrtto for InTentor's Ouldo. THE'LONOND SHORT OF IT , Who ! > WKAK. NRRTO1TN , t > F.niMTA < TKI .w tin tn hts FOI.I.Ymul H1NORANCK r.li nwnr hU Vl ltof IIOltY , MINU ami MANHOOD. rftiiMnKexliMittlng drnln Upon Iho FOVNTAINH of MFK , lir.AliACHK , ItACKACIir , Dronrtml Drwmi , WKAUNKNM of Memory. 1IAN1I * FULNESS In NOCIETY , I'lMl'l.KN Upon the FAVK , nil ll the KfFKUTft lending to F.AIll.Y DKOAYiuul pcrlmpiiCONSUMl * . TlOSf or INSANITY. should commit ( it ones the VEI.KIIIIATF.II Ir. Clarke , KttuMlihKl ISM. Dr. Ulnrko him mndo NERVOUM 1 > K- 11IMTY. CIIHOMU nnd all IMicoscJ of the tJK.MTO UHIXAKY Orpatil It I.lfc Study. It mukrs NO ( Illlercnco WHAT you have taken or WHO has failed to rare you. * a-FE AIiKSBUlltrliiKfrottHlli ( > A4M pecu liar to their cex can consult with the assurance of ipoetly relief mid cure. Bend 3 cents postage for works on your dlscnjcs. Wtieml 4 cents postngo for CVlobratod Worlm on Chronic , Norton * nnd l cll rntn Diseases. Consultation , pcrsoimll ) * or IT letter , froK. Consult the lil Ilnrlor. TlinumtncU rural. Oftlcrnnmt Mitrlora prltutp. 4d-lhoeo contemplating Marriage Bond for Dr. Clnrko * * ccleliriuccl guide Kfnlo ami Fctnnli * . earn 15o. , both 2fta. ( slamr * ) . Dcforo confmlnc your caso. consult l > r. CI.AItUt : . A friendly letter or mil may save future < mflcrlngand shmne , and add golden years to tiro. i-Book "I.liV'B ( Secret ) Kr rorn , " foe. ( stamps ) . Medicine and writing * sent everywhere , secure from exposure. Hours , 8 to 8 : Bumlnys , V In 12. Address , P. D. CLARKE , M. D. 180 80. Clark St. , CHICAGO , ILL. your retailer for thn JAMES MEANS $4 SHOE or the JAMES MEANS $3 SHOE , ' jour nootl * . CAUTION I Positively none scnnlnetinle s put , namcanil price appear pllnlyr.n the soles. Horn * ue. lers , in order to make a Urirer profit , will recommend HIP Inferior ' with which tli * market M 1 SllOli u'light"and stylMi. fl flts llkr n Moi-klng and KK- Ollllis : NO " 1IIIKAK- INJ IN , " belnu pfrfoctlr rasy the first time Ills worn. It * lll satisfy the most stMlonsnsltlslnerrr/ \ Ital respect equal to the Imiitl-sened shoes nhlch . have A k for thp.lnmo 'hitherto Mean j'Shoo for Hoyl been re * tailed at . _ .TAl > TKSMRANiSIIOKIslhcorlnl. : . nsl f'I Shoe -nil Is nhinlutely the only khoo of IIS prlc * which has f ver heen placed extensively on the market In which durability Is considered before mere outward KPviesrnncc. Theio shoes urn void by the best retatlert throughout the Unlled States , and we will place thorn easily within your reaih In any state or territory If jou Yvtll seiut us a postal cnrd , mentioning this paper. 4atn s MranR * Co. , 41 Lincoln St. , BostonMai * 1'ull line of thu ivhovn Shot'M for snlo In OMAHA by O. W. Cook , llWfl Fnmiun Btroot ; O. B. Miller , 612 North luth utreet ; Iliiywurd Bros. , 407 South inthstipot. In COUNCIL DLUFFS by Bargcut * liviins , 41 > Uroadwiy. Proprietor Omaha Business College , IN WHICH IS TAUGHT Book-Keeping , Penmanship , Commercial Law , Shorthand , Telegraphing and Typewriting. Send lor College Journal. S. E. Cor. ICth and Canltal Avo. I ROOFING. J G.W.ROGERS Composition nml ( Irnvel RooBng. Agent for Warren's Natural Asphalt KooSng. Modal Brand 2 uml 3 plr Heady Kootlug. 12U5Masosi Btreet , Oumlia , Neb , tlnf tkoronh ly taught by MalU Beat and abortesl ayatem now In uie. Clroulars ) free. 1'rof. A. If. UAJCBLIB. Boi Oi , Bt..PuisV MISFIT OVERCOATS Made to Order tor 118.00 ; Wllll be Bold for t X > 80.00 " " " 10.00 " " " 2200 " " 11.40 " " " 25.00 " " " 1.M . u gyQQ M u ii n o 00.00 " " " 1S.45 R5.00 M " " 17.00 40.00 " " " 80.10 50.00 " " " * i.OO GU.OO " " " B0.80 70.00 " " " 30.00 MISFIT COATS AND VESTS. In Astrachan , Chinchilla , Plush , Hearer 1 ' " or Curlalre. . ' tor 112.50 That wer Made for . ( K.OB " 15.40 . . JW.OO 4(1 ( 00 " " " " " " " ' " ' " " 2S.75 " " " " . ; . . . ; . . . . . . . . WM . , l Our Own Make in Fine Chinchilla , Antnx- dmri , Canadian Cloth , Flush or Im ported Curia ! ne , from $6.50 upwards ; 1'crfwt Fitting. Fitting.MISFIT MISFIT Prince Arthur . , Coats and Vests. For 115.00That were Made to Order for..130.09 " 20.W ) " - " " . . . . tO.O f . " t&M " " " " " . . . . 60.M i " -7.W " " " " . . . . KM ' * * , ' 30M ' " " . . . . 00.09 ( FUB-TBIMMED OVERCOATS. Made to Order for 125.00 ; Will be Sold for 112X0 " " W.OO " " KM tW.00 " " " 86.CO MISFIT 1119 Farnam , Between llth and ISth Streets. EVERY'GARMENT IS MADE TO FIT THE PURCHASER FREE OF CHARGE.