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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1887)
W' ' % * WPl'f ' Jl1" l THE OM&HA DAILY BEES FBIDAY , DECEMBER 30 , 1887. READY FOR RECULAR TRIP.S , The Cable Tr&mway Oars Again Running On , the StreotB , A DESCRIPTION OF THE GEMS. Tlio Proposed 1'ythlnn Hull Cost of the HonpltAl nnncmont Two liucky People Clinrlca Hall Arrested. The Grlp'o Glide. Yesterday nftcrnoon nt a o'clock another trial trip was made by one ot the Tramway compan'y tfrip nr > d passenger coaches. They ran over the whole line nml accomplished the Journey without accident. The road is yut In the hands of the construction company and may bo formally turned over to the Train- way people to-night. When It has been re ceived an Invitation will bo extended to a number ot citizens to take a ride on the first trip. There arc now six curs mid three grips in the company's house on Twentieth and Harncy streets , The former nre large , roomy , with cushioned softs and backs , and perforated roofs for purposes of ventilation. They are brilliantly lighted , with high panels of colored glass In frames outside on the roof. On thcso panels arc blown the names of the streets , Hnrney and West Dodge , on which the car will run. There arc two moans of signaling for a stop , a bell and "telephone , " the latter being worked by a strap within the reach of every passenger , which , when pulled , produces a sound us the exhaust In a dry well pipe of small diameter. In the middle , on one side , is a stove Ilrmly braced and surrounded by a non-conducting shield , which will enable a passenger to sit near the lire without being over-heated. These cars nro positively the flnestcver made In Stcphenson's. On the outside they are of a rich golden color , beautifully glided. In front of each wheel is a patent attachment which will prevent parties who may fall under the car from being run over. To-day other curs of a darker color , in tended for Dodge and Twentieth Streets. arrived at the depot. The grips arc painted , in purpio and are Intended to accommodate twenty-two people. CAUGHT A SUCK ONE. ClitxrlcH Hall , Confidence Man nnd Swindler , Neatly Captured. The arrest of Charles Hull by Ofllccr Hor. rlgan yesterday checks for a while a scries of daring games played by n sleek confidence man in this vicinity for the last two weeks- There are several offenses charged to his ac count , but the one for which ho was arrested Is for swindling J. T. Olives , a merchant tailor of Council Bluffs , out of n new overcoat , and pair of pantaloons. Hall had taken the clothes to his room , pretending to bo getting the money to pay for them , and while Mr. Oliver's clerk was waiting for him at the loot of the stairs , ho disappeared down the back way and was not seen again until taken bock by Deputy Marshal Galvin ycstciday. The clothes wcro still in his possession , lint this is only ono of his side games. The first that Is known of him in this putt of the coun try was the victimizing of a gentleman on his way to Omaha by pretending ho was ex-Mayor Uoyd. of this city. By this means ho secured some 300 or $400. In this gaino ho was comparatively wife , us ho does not look unlike Mr. Boyd. A week ago Sun day , by masnuoruding as a freight agent , ho helped Frank Quirk swindle a greeny named William Rolling out of $100 , by the old bunk . check racket. Hall seemed to be ready for operations hero as ho had two rooms in dif ferent parts of the city. Ho was captured at the ono at G3U Pleasant street. On Hall's ' per son was found $7fi in moneythree $1.000 bonds , ono on the Grand Island water worksanother on Big Springs precinct , and the third nn Omaha paving bond , besides blank checks on nearly all the prominent cities of Iowa. Ne braska , Missomi and Minnesota. After .bcing.givcn a hearing before Judge Berka ho was turned over to the Council Bluffs author ities. Duck In Council Bluffs. [ couxcn , m.urrs couiiusrosnnNcn. ] , Charles Hall , who was arrested in Omaha , was brought to Council Bluffs yesterday by Deputy Marshal Galvin ana put in the city Jail. Ho was instantly recognized by William Pollen/ , the German , as the man who , as the accomplice of Frank Quirk , helped conlid'ineo him out of $100. The trail that led up to his discovery la interesting. Mr. Oliver , whom Hull defrauded , was in the Bin : oflleo Wednesday evening and gave the whole history of the transaction by which ho was the loser. Among these who heard the story was Clmrlpy Allen , of this city. In the course of narration , Mr. Oliver stik l that the fellow spoke of his partner Jim. " The effect 61 iiiia Mntcmunt upon Mr. Allen was electrical. Ho said , "I will bet $51 can put my hand on him by to morrow noon. " "All right , " replied Mr. Oliver , "have him arrested and I will give you $25. " Allen then guvo u perfect description of the man , nnd said that ho had formerly boarded at the same house with him , and had afterward run across him In Omaha at a jpluco where he had a room. The pluco ho aid was No. 540 Pleasant street , but ho re quested the Br.K man not to publish the loca tion until after the urrcst. Ycstcraay morning - ing Allen toldhls story to Marshal Guunnella , and on officer was ordered to accompany him to Omaha. The services of Ofllccr Horrignn wcro secured on that side , and the party pro ceeded to the pluco named , and the man was found with the clothes in his possession. Ho denied all intention of defrauding Mr. Oliver and offered to como across and settle the matter. As soon as ho was on this side of the river Deputy Marshal Galvin read his warrant nnd put the bracelets on him. Pollcnz is ready to swear that Quirk and Hall arc the two men who worked him , and there seems to bo no doubt but what they are the men who have been turning all the confi dence tricks lately in the vicinity of the transfer , nnd on the trains between this city and Omaha. They Imvo been remarkably successful in working their victims and keep ing clear of the police. Their favorite method was that old , old check scheme , and the largo supply found on Hall , Is n strong link of cir cumstantial evidence. Hall is a very Iluont talker , and is well posted on all important topics In various parts of this country , and also In Europe. Ho has evidently traveled extensively , nnd is possessed of qualifications that niako him ono of the most successful confidence men that has ever bqthercd the police in this section. In conversation with a BHK reporter ho studiously avoided all ref erence to his case , but spoke freely on othei subjects. The arrest of these parties is un important event in police circles hero. It was ull brought about by that ono llttlo allu sion to "my partner Jim. " Pollcnz is sc much elated over the arrest that ho cannot conceal his enjoyment , and now talks freely of the swindling. Hall will Imvo u hearing before Judge Aylcsworth to-day. A PljKASANT EVENT. Mixrrlnuc of James Ituchnnnn to Miss Nellie lloublii * . At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. T. B Robblns , 823 Georgia avenue , the nuptials o Mr. James M. Buchanan and Miss Nclllo T Hobblns wcro celebrated Wednesday cvonhu at 8 o'clock , Rev. Charles W. Savldgo ofllclat ing. A largo number of guests wcro present Mr. Buchanan was formerly with Klrkcndal Jones & Co. , for n number of years , but li now with the Nebraska Savings bank , am Is well ! : uo\vn In Omaha. The brldo Is tin daughter of "BIr. and Mrs. T. U. Hobbins , am ft ? SorCraT yenrs nT. . " lW" . I'romlncn li social circles , winning many i.uivs for he : estimable traits of character. The following Is a list of the presents : J M. Buchanan , ladies gold watch and chain KlrfconaalT , Jones & Co. , solid silver set to : spoons ! Mr. and Mrs , QU9 MludorJ , i-llvei .Vitko basket ; Charles M. Buchanan , Crete Nob. , silver nut case ; Mr. and Mrs. H. C Hobble , silver jolly spoon ; Thco , and Lull Tillotson , Dresden butter dish ; Mr. am Mrs. Tillotson. silver fish dish ; Mrs. Orii Jackson , Portland , Oregon , Japanese cabl ' ncti Mr . A. A. Egbert , ClUiieso shawl fcrcy , Q , tltjjy , lUusa * City , cue dtuci fruit , knlvesj. L. L. Bacon , Oaten- burg , llls.t nut picks ; Mr. and Mrs. B. L'ynre , basket cut flowers I Miss Effio Itcod , Boston , half dozenttllvcr tea kpnonft ; J. C. Wceth , silver card receiver ; John Beutty , Jr. , Ogden , Utah , silver sugar tongs' Mr. and Mm. H. Monttnorcncy. half dozen silver tea KV | > on ; Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Klrrstrad , silver butter dish ; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Eastman , fruit basket ; Mlnnlu F. Thomas and Will II. Oadd , half dozen fruit knives ; Will H. Brown , silvercako stand ; J.C.Wccth and W. C. Urlan , card receiver nnd silver butter dish ; Mrs. J. S. Gibson nnd Miss Homey , China desert set ; Walter E. Ware , elegant quartz clock ; II. O. Dovles.silvcr fruit knives : "Grandma" W re , book of poems ; Mr. nnd Mrs. P. J. MoLunn. St. Louis , Mo. , penchblow vases ; Mr. nnd Mrs. Ous Smith , Tcxarkana , Ark. , pair bisque - quo statuary ; Mrs. Ed Wright , Somonauk , 111. , sachet bag ; Mr. and Mrs. I ) . H. Allen , Hollln , Mich. , sllic drape ; Frank , Fred , Arthur and Marjono Mont gomery , companion pictures ; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Grlflln and Miss Mary Grlftln , china set , 104 pieces ; Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Campbell , hund-paintcd butter bowl : James H. Taylor , lady's work basket ; Nellie J. Ware , picture ; Miss Buchanan , one pair Wronzc vases. HUNCH AND BAR. The United StntCH Court. rr.riT .unions rou TUB LINCOLNTr.nM. . The following petit jurorshavo been drawn for the Lincoln term of the district court , which convenes ati \ p. in. January U , Gcorgo H. Dolson , S. II. Pratt , Thomas , L. Henry , P. H. Pulllam , P. Peterson nnd Charles Stewart , Omaha ; Jerry Fenton , D.iwson ; James L. MeC'ord , Colon ; A. G. Hastings , Lincoln ; A. C. Meredith , York ; J. U. Blng , Lincoln ; William Daily , Peru ; G. W. Hobins , Nebraska City : J. W. Warren , Hcd Cloud ; J. W. Early , Columbus ; F. L. Harris , Ord ; J. 1C. H. Hayes , Republi can City : C. II. Buford , Lincoln ; George Karcher , Lincoln ; John Mann , Albion ; Sal Meyers , Falls City ; John M. Brown , Friend ; Charles Kced , Vista ; William Barker , Elk Creek ; Church Howe , Albion ; J. H. Miller , Lincoln ; Andrew Moffutt , Dorchester ; C. B. Beach , Lincoln : II. W. Short , Nelson ; William Hcptlngcr , Falls City. AiuiuiNo rou A jcnw THHT , . Arguments for a now trial In the case of Eichclbirger vs Eichclbirgcr were heard by Judge Dundy , who has taken the case uudcr advisement. OIIOSS SKXTEXCCP. Gross , the convicted perjurer , was sen tenced in the afternoon to pay a line of $1 and the costs of the prosecution , and to bo con- llncd in the jail at Sioux City until the 1st of July , Ibb'J. I1V1UPI OKTSTHB SVME. The sentence of Buradu , the Indian , con victed of manslaughter , the killing of Peter Deplcr last August , was identical with that of Gross. DlHtriut Court. noniNfeox vs. JONIS. : The arguments will bo made in the cele brated case of Robinson vs. A. D. Jones , be fore Judge Wukolcy to-day. Messrs. Baldwin and Thurston appear for Jones , nnd Judirc Doano for Mr. Ilohinson.oThis will bo the "last Important rr.33 arg e < l by Judge Doano befoiu ho takes his scat upon the bench. , rivr. THOUSAND WAXTTH. Pctrr Smith claims to have been crippled for life by the breaking of ono of his legs in the foundry of John M. Wilson , a largo piece of iron falling upon it. Ha wants damages because the foreman did not tell him of the dangerous nature of the work. A NEW SKSSIOX. The district court will reconvene this morning. rrnm A. wr.i.cn's IT.TITIOX. Peter A. Welch illrd a petition yesterday .sking for permission to sell certain lands nortgagcd to him by Thomas B. McCulloch .nd Chester A. Evans to secure the payment f six pomissory notes for f SS.b'J each. A rilOMIMSOIIY XOTU SUIT. Messrs. Thompson & Little brought suit gainst Messrs. Johnson and Hatcher yester- , iiy to recover ? 200 with interest added nt ho rate of 8 per cent on n promissory note. Police Court. James Green , John Dailcy , John O'Brien , 'nines O'Brien and Henry Peterson , va- rnnls , from live to thirty days in jail ; Con McShanc , a suspicious character , llftecn lays ; Edward Shappel and Charles Green wood , drunks , live days. Gus Shultz , the saloon keeper arrested for assaulting his wifowlth a poker , had his case jontinued until Saturday at 'J o'clock. His bond was fixed at $1,000. Adam W.yoko and his mothpr-in-law had some words over family affairs yesterday and llnally came to blows. The woman got the ivorst of the light nnd slio caused Adam's urrcst. Ho was arraigned for trial but se cured n continuance until to-day. Charles Allen , for starting a fire in nn alloy was fined SI and costs. A. II. Snyder , corner of Fifteenth and Davenport , for having the sidewalk in front of his store obstructed with baled hay , was lined 510 nnd costs. Those ConlllotluK Companies. Mr. Thurston , ono of the attorneys for the iorso railway company , in the contest be tween that corporation and the cnblo tram way company , which came up be fore Judge Brewer in Lcavcnworth , said it was rot true , as reported , that that gentle man had refused the injunction sought by the horse railway company. Neither was an argument advanced in thd e-wp. The coun sel simply handed up their papers and the same were received by the judge , who will examine them and doubtless render an opinion in a few days. In the supplemental bill filed , the horse railway company among other things shows the reckless manner in which thn tramway company had cut its tracks and the dangcrons condition in which the same people had left various parts of the lino. The question which will bo heard at the next meeting of the United States circuit In this city will bo the ratification or rejec tion by Judge Brewer of the damages as sessed against the tramway company nnd in favor of the horse railway company by the commission appointed for that puruosc u year ago. Ice plows , rnnrkors , nooks , tongs , snws , etc. , ntJnmcs Morton & Son's , 110 S. ICth st. , solo agents for Wood's ieo tools. Send for ctitu.logu.0. The Hospital Itnscmciit. Work upon the basement of the county hoapital has about terminated for the winter. Since its commencement quite a chungo lias been effected in the section of the poor farm on which the building is to stand. A great deal of grading has been done besides the excavation for the basement , the two features costing ? 15,000. The brick and stone work has cost $ ! ri,000. The total of 10,000 has been paid out to the contractors , llyun & Walsh , on tho'monthly estimates of the super intendent , Charles Ross. The money Is re ceipted for by Ryan in the name of the firm. It is taken from a fund originally about $100,000. which was derived from the sale of a certain section of the poor farm last sum mer. _ The Italian's KCVCIIRC. Roscoe Mezzo , an Italian embassador , who ekes out an attenuated existence by twang ing nn old catnrrluil harp around In the dena and dives , entered John Cumlng's saloon on Thirteenth near Howard street , and insisted on tearing the "Last Rosa ol summer" to pieces for the benefit of u lot ol holiday loungers gathered about the place. The proprietor was full of business , and in no humor to listen to the melancholy strains of Flotow's immortal song , nnd ho throw the son of sunny Italy , harp and all , into the street. Tills was something , however , that Mez7o's tropical blood would not brook , and ho throw all his worldly hopes , his harp , through the plate gluss window , smashing it into a thousand atoms , and entailing a loss upon Mr. Cumings something like $55 , Mezzo will now play "Tho Lust Hosoof Rum mer" on the bars of the county Jail windows for a period of forty days. James Morton & Son , 110 S. 15th St. , ajl let lids of Ice tool3 In block. block.y j * -y Settled Tjftii y\KM. \ An abstract to the title of the property or the south-cast corner of Nineteenth and Fsr nam streets have been given to the director ! of the Knights of Pythias , and to-night th < latter will pay thoflr t Initallmont of | lo,00 < of thu purchase price , 850.000 , It is onlhii lot that the Knights of Pi'thloa castle hal. . ' ' will bo .erected.- . CENTIlAIj C1TV SWINDLER. . - : . - > * . An Ohintin Dotcctfro BfttUfftd That HcrviH Wns the At an. The UBB n few days ago published all the facts relating to' the orre t In itaw Vork byPinkerton detectivesof & .C. Scrvls , ullos "llev. D. B. Browns , " the slloit 'embezzler who worked Mr. Pcrslnger , of the Central City National bcnk in this state , for about tl.fiOO. It also chronicled the passage through this city of the swindler In charge of W. I. Wclbusky. the detective who had arrested him , nnd finally the arrival of the party and Identification of Browns In the city where ho had worked his game. After this Identification the people wcro hardly prepared for the an nouncement which two days later was tele graphed from Central City , that Servls was not the man who had swindled thu bank. Yesterday n Br.u reporter asked u well- known and successful iletectivo how the Pinkcrton man could have made such u mis take. The detective had evidently been think ing over the subject , because ho Instantly re plied : "There is no doubt nt all but that Scrvls was the man who was wanted. But he Is us smart us any of them , and ho just talked himself out of It. If ho wcro not the man , he never would have been Identified so unanimously and so unhesitatingly for so many houis after his arrival in that city. Neither would ho have consented to going with n detcctlvo nearly two thousand miles , when ho might have easily availed himself of the safe guards which the law throws about every citizen nnd permits him to secure such delay us would enable any Innocent man to prove his innocence. 1 have other reasons for en tertaining this opinion , which I do not wish to state , bull don't think j'ou will ever hear of another party being arraigned for Brown's offense. " A naipoiTANn VIADUCT. The Old Subject of tlio Tenth Street Depot Revived. Some time ago when Mr. Callawny , then of the Union Pacific road , suggested the closing of Tenth street by a now dejwt , and building the viaduct on Eleventh street , there was expression given immediately to n great deal of dissatisfaction by people who wore not in favor of the project. It seems , however , that there is now a move on foot to secure the con sent of the property holders along the street , with a view to convey lug the same to Presi dent Adams to encourage him in building the depot. The representation made is that the people on South Tenth street desire to preserve - servo that thoroughfare for residences. It has been stated that n paper has been circulated for signatures of owners of the property interested and favoring tno scheme , and It is claimed that a number of signatures have been secured. ' It haa been even announced that Mr. Kountze , who Is the largest property owner on the street , favored the closing of the thoroughfare by n depot. Ho was seen by a Bnn reporter yesterday and asked if ho favored the building of a depot across Tenth street. Ho said that he was not in favor of the scheme unless it could bo carried out nnd still not interfere with the truffle of the street. The depot coul'l IKS erected , but the viaduct could run through it as viauUct ? do in other cities , Joav- ing plenty of room beneath them for the passage of trains. Such an arrange ment , of course , bethought would mar the symmetrical appearance of the interior of the depot , but It would enable the business of the street to bo maintained. Ho was opposed to a depot except under these conditions. VicboUI Safes. Call nnd sec the large stock Mcag- her & Leneh , Gon'l Apt s. have on hand at 1416 Farnam st. , Omaha. Looking for a Home. County Agent MuhoncyWho heard Wednes day that it was proposed to'send to his care , or the care of somebody at the poor house , the baby found on the steps of Justice Read's residence on last Tuesday ovcnin- , said that the little waif would have to bo taken to the homo of the friendless at Lincoln , because head ad no person to take care of foundlings nt , ho poor farm. Nurses wcro especially [ pro idcd for such purposes at the Lincoln ome , nnd there the infant would have to go. The abandoned little ono having failed 0 find u refuge in the judges home , , t the police station , or the Child's hos- iltal , she will bo compelled to turn her llttlo lyes toward the capital , unless in the mcun- ime some charitably disposed family should . rncludo to adopt her. LVTIII : Since the above was put in typo it has been learned that the baby was sent to Lincoln. Some clue has also been found to .Is heartless mother. She stopped at the Oc cidental hotel on the night that she deposited ; hc little ono on the judge's steps , leaving n bapgago check it is supposed for a trunk by way of payment for her supper nnd lodging. She disappeared next morning before the baby was missed and it is thought left town , having evidently come hero to dispose of her oftbpring. Dliln't Iiikn the Scrap. OMAHA , Neb. , Dec. 20. To the Sport- ng Editor of the BEE : I would iko to ask you to give my views n your valuable paper concerning the middle-weight championship of Nebraska. There was a gold medal donated by Richard K. Fox to bo contested for by the middleweights - weights of the state of Nebraska. It was contosted'iC ! ' December 5 and won by John Kcllett. Jim Lindsay challenged Kellett , the match to take place at Boyd's opera house December 23. Kcllett was there. Ho could not defend his title to the medal , having in- flanmtory rheumatism. Lindsay claimed the medal without sparring for it. After much talk Mr. William Hcnnesey wanted to spar Lindsay for the medal. Lindsay objected to this , and wanted to fight Kellett and nobody else. Finally , after being promised by the self-appointed referee that ho should have the modal anyway he concluded to meet Hcnnesey. Li ml bay weighed 140 pounds nnd Hen- nessoy tipped the beam nt 155 < 4 pounds. Lindsay then made u short speech showing that ho was handicapped fifteen and ono half pounds after advertising himself as u light weight and challenging u middle-weight in order to create all the sympathy in the house in his favor. Klllett is as heavy as Hennessey but Lind say preferred lighting u fcick man instead of u healthy ono of the same weight. Hen- ncssy knocked and chased Lindsay around the stage in great style , Lindsay was driven in every corner , but his faithful ref eree would order him to lot Hennessey out. A race course should boas near round as i > s- slblo and suvo the re force the trouble of fol lowing the men around the ring and bogging to let his favorite out of danger. Mr. Fallen had tuKcn the responsibility of appointing himself us referee on both occasions when the medal had been contested for. I hava seen spurring exhibitions for the last thirty years , from Tom livers time down to the present day , but thsalT.iir ! , last night was the most unfair and disgraceful ono that 1 Imvo ever witnessed. A lew moro such ex hibitions llko this will settle the sorting fra ternity of Omaha. I think the only way to seitlo tills case isto present the medal to Mi1. Fallen , the referee , Lindscy never won it , _ Oi.u Srour. Seiilcnborg's Figaro , the only lOo cigar for 5c. Ask your dealer for them. Max Meyer & Co. , wholesale depot. Two Lucky Prnplc. Last evening thcro was a largo attendance nt the drawing of the prl/es offered by Max Meyer to purchase goods during the holidays. About D.OW had been distributed. Win. P. x- ton , jr. , was blindfolded and drew the two tickets. The first of these was S12 , a gents diamond pin and was held by C. B. Horton , manager of the Western Union Telegraph comp.uiv's onico.'Tlio next was 34U , held uy Mrs. H.'W. Nieman of Schuyler , Neb. The prize is n beautiful enameled four leaf clover With a beautiful diamond in the middle , A Mule DrivenCinched. . W. A. Fredericks , driver of a street car was up before Judge Berka yesterday Charged with having driven his car over the flro doparlmenthe a laid , on Thirteenth on day evcujng. His plea was that ho couia no' ' 8co the hose , but this was not. sufficient t < cxorato him In the eye § of the court , and hi wu flood 7 nnd cotk. ThU was very llgh coutlderlne that.tho penalty ' U from | 3 t < LOOKING BACK Upon the year just cloning we cannot help expressing onr deep gratification at the result. It has been the most satisfactory since we are in businessand has far overreached our most sanguine expectations. We pride ourselves that this result is mainly due to our style of doing business ] and to our efforts to give the people at all times the most value for their money. Perfect satis * faction must go with every sale made in our establishment. If we have failed to please in ' single instance , we are always anxious to repair. The people should know that they can comate to us with the utmost confidence and rely on being treated fair. Our advantages are many andD our methods are right , and cannot be excelled. The steady growth of our business from a. small beginning to its present vast proportions proves that the people appreciate such meth * ods. We are thankful for past favors , and are sure to give more every year. Prior to our annual inventory , we will offer this week , several notable bargains which we can confidently say will be the greatest we have offered during the past year. Some of the beat ? goods in the different departments , which have not moved so freely , will be marked down re * gardless of cost in order to close them out before stock-taking. The following bargains will be offered in underwear : One lot fine striped shirts and drawers , very heavy weight , marked down from 75c to 5Oc. One lot genuine camel's hair shirts and drawers , regular made , marked from $1 down to 70c * These goods are sold elsewhere for not less than $1.25. One lot fine ail wool fancy striped shirts and drawers , full regular made , seamless side , satitt Iront. These goods we sold all season for $2.25 ; we have marked them down to $1.50. The goods are elegant and nothing the matter with them except that the stripe did not hapr pen to take so well. We guarantee them to be as good goods as are sold in other houses for from $2.50 to $3 each. Sweeping Reductions " - THROUGHOUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK THIS WEEK.t t V All goods marked in'plain figures and at strictly one price. Nebraska Clothing Company , Corner Douglas and 14th , Streets , Omaha. Three of 11 Kind. Peter Casey , the young man who carries the mail to South Omaha , and ono of the most capable carriers in the local service , is to bo married on Saturday next to Miss Sarah McGuckm. Ho is the son of Thomas Casey , the well-known proprietor of the Union Paelfle hotel , and the younp lady is the daughter of ox-Councilman McGuckin. This is the third wedding in the Casey family the present year. Pound Mike Mcany has got his horse and buckboard - board back , after missing them for nearly two days. They were found in n deep diteh on Center and Dorcas streets by u man named Kopp , who helped the mare from her predicament , and then took her homo , where she was kept until her owner was found. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never vanes. Amavdel of puri ty , strength and wholesomtmess. .More econom ical than the ordinary klmK and cannot ba sold In competition with the multitude of low coat , short weight Blum or phosphate powders. Sold onlv In cans. Hoyalllalclug 1'owder Co. , ISO. Wall St. . NcwYorlc DIAMONDS , WATCHES , = JEWELRY , = BRONZES ! AT MAX MEYER &BRO , * t. Stl ntae.Fow trui. iiorauiB. bl * ku4 ffltcfl ? . . Arold IrautU. ci rd. 8 n < JHUnipfoi-p rijpW fc O IIKI.T * run BIIKAIEA. AVb. CHUM * MEDICAL ISUR6IGAUNSTITUTE , N.W.Cor. , 13th A. Dodge Sts. BK.-A.OB3S , APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES. Beit facilities , apparatus nnd remedies for suc cessful treatment ot"every form of disease requir ing Medical or Surgical Treatment. FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Board and attendance ; best hospital accommo dations in the west. WHITE I-OR. CIRCULAR' ? on Deformities nnd Braces , Trusses , Club 1'eet , Curvature of the Surgical Operations. Diseases of Women a Specialty. BOOK ON DISEASES or WOMEN Fntz. ONL7 EELIABLS MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKINO A SPECIALTY Or PRIVATE DISEASES. All nlodd Diseases successfully treated. Syph ilitic I'oison relieved from the system without mercury. New restorative treatment for loss ol Vital Power. I'ersons unaMc \isitusmay lie treated at home l < y correspondence. AH commu nications confidential. Medicinesoricslrumenls sent by mail or express , securely packed , up marks to indicate contents or Milder. One per sonal interview preferred. Call nnd consult us or Fend history of jour case , and we will bcud iti plain wrapper , our BOOK TO MEN , FREE ; Upon Private. Special or Nervous Diseases , Impotency - potency , Syphilis , Gleet and Varicocelc , with question list. Address Omaha Medical and Surgical InttlttitcOT DR. McMENAMY , Cor. 13th ind Dodge SH. , OMAHA , NEB. DRUNKENNESS Or the Llonor Habit , Positively Curcdby Administering Dr. Hnlncs' Golden Sped lie. ut It can bo pi von In a cup of coffee or tea wltlio t -tho kilow ledge of the person taking It ; absolut dly harmless , and will elfcrt a permanent un eMieedy cure , Wiletjier the patient is a moderat fdrlnker or nn alcdhoic ) wreck. Thousands o drunkards Imve been maTja temperate men who Imvo taken ( lolden Specific lit their colieo with out their knowledge and to-day bcSlovo they nnlt drinking of their own free will. IT NfrVKIl KAI I.S. The byntetn once Impregnated wltn the Hpecltlc , It becomes an utter Impossibility fet the liquor appetite to exist. For halo by Kulm & Co. . 16th and Douulas bt3. and isth and Cum- I K bts. OuuitiH , Kub. ; A.D.Foster It lira. , Couniil lllulls , la. FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY. \\m\mm \ \ \ OPTICAL co , 1X12 FAItXAM STREET , Your Eyes Examined Free. Our AUika Crfiullna Spuctacloi and are tbe l > v > t tOne Dollar Glosses In the market. Our nraillllan A l Cut tVl > blf . ro tlio ton nionBj- can bur. J'liruiiin. Tlntt-i ] III PS lot wlak I'fCi , Give. > "I'd ' comfo/t. ljl iu to uH 11 > lgliti. CAM. AT ONCK. Mannion- & Hughes , Opt leans- , . . ' MASON'S PATENT RUNNER ATTACHMENT Strong and Practical. by their use your vehicle can bo quickly transformed into u comfort able sleigh. Made at MASON'S ' CARRIAGE WORKS , DAVENPORT , IOWA. For Sale by Dealers Everywhere. BUFFALO BILL. Cnrbollc Smnko Hnll Co.-Oe n tlciiipn : 1 tnku crpnt pleninrii In ctntlnK thnt 1 IIUTO U'ftt'U the Car bolic rmoko Hall. I would not bo without ono. Tor n mnlilon cold or throat troniilo Itlilnval- iiahlo-ln fuct worth ton times Ita welulit In itolil. Yoiin truly. I WM. K. CODY , ( llumilo Hill. ) 1 Cnlarrh , AMhnui , llninchltts , Kouraltila. Ooup , Limit Troubles Coltln , etc. . Instantly rolluvud nnd opecdlly cured. Ono bull crnemlhr auniclont. Mall orders : hmoke Hall by mall ( ' 'and t cents postage. Dvbcllator for thu blood H additional. A KIIKK TlfaT given at our onicu parlors , bold by all d CARBOLIC SMOKE BALL COMPANY , South 111 Fifteenth Struct. Oinnha. Neb U. S. CErOSITOSVOUAHA , NEB. Paid Up Capital , - $2BOOOO Surplus , - eOOOO H W. YATF.S , President. LMYIS S. lttti : > , Vlcc-rrestaent. A. E. TUUZAMN , 2il Vlce-l'resldent. W. H. 8. HUOIIES , Cashlur DIllKCTOltS. W. V. MORSE. JOHN S. COLLINS , II. W. VATKS , I.KWIS S. KEEP , A. . TOUZALlm flanking Ofllce THE IRON BANK. Cor. 12th nnil 1'arnnm Sts. A General Jluiiltlni : llublnuss Truusactod. J. B. HAYNES , -OFFICIAL STENOGRAPHER , Third Judicial District , 87 CIIAMI1ER OF COMMKIICB. SCIENTIFIC GLUCK & WILKINSON. SteckPiano Iltmarkablo for powerfiU8yinpa ; "thetio tone , pllnbla action mid ab- loTute durability. 30 years record , the bf tt guarantee of the excel- ' li.iico of tlii-au monuments. , WOODBRID6E6ROS , Health is Wealth ! Dn. E. C. WKST'S NEIIVK AND TIIIAIN TIIEAT. MENr , a Kuarnutved specific fur Hysteria , Dlzzu ness. Convulsions , 1'lts , Nervous Neuralgia , Headache , Nervous Prostration caused by the. use of alcohol or tobacco , Wakofuluess , Mental' Depression , Softening of the Drain resulting In Insanity and leading to mlKcry , decay nnd death , 1'romature Old Age , Ilarrenness , Loss of powen In either sox , Involuntary Losses and Spermati orrhwa caused by over-oxertlon , of the brain self * nbuso or over Indulgence. Kucli box contains ono month's treatment. JJ.flOa box , or six boxe for M.W , Rent by mall prepaid on receipt of price. ' W13 GUAUANTKJ3 SIX I1OXKB Toruro any caso. With each order received b us for six boxes , act ompanleil with tA.00 , wo will Bend the purchaser our written guarantee to r , fund tno money If the treatment docii not effect a cure. Guarantees Issued only by ( ! . Y. GOOD- HAN , Druggist , Sole Agent , 1110 Furnam St * Uwaha N b r Proprietor Omaha Business College , IN WHICH 18 TAUGHT Book-Keeping , Penmanship , Commercial Law , Shorthand , Telegraphing and Typewriting. Send for College Journal. S. E. Cor. 10th nnd Cnpitnl Ava. Mcnllou tlio Omvlmllu * 1707 Ollro Street , St. Louis , Mo. O ( the Missouri State Museum of Anatomy , St. Loiiln , Mo. , University College Hospital , Ion don , ( ilesen , ( Jermnny and New York , llavl devoted thulr attention SPECIALLY TO THE TREATMENT OF , Moss , Gtei aid DISEASES. Morn especially those arising from Impru. deuce , Invlt" ult HO suffering to correspond wlth-i outdoliiy. Dlheasesof Inflation and coutiiRlou ) cured safely und speedily without use of dan * KITOUS drugs. I'atfenU whoso races hove beeif neglected , badly treated or pronounced Incur * able , should not full to wrltu us concerning their symptoms. All letters receive Immediate alien/ / JUST PUBLISHED. And will be mallod FltliU tt > any address on re ceipt of one 2-cent stamp. "Practical OhsefVM tkins on Nervous Debility and Physical Exlmus/ tlon. " to which Is added un "Kssay on Mart rlux , "wlth Important chapters on diseases oo the Hcprodtirtlvo Organs , tha whole forming a valuable medical treatise which nuould b reft * by ullyftung men. Address , . DRS , S , . and D , DAVIESON , . 1707 Ollvo Street St , oula , M