Nebraska Newspapers

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7 VTJJWII * ' * " ' *
THE OMAHA DAILY BKE : MONDAY , JUNE 18 , 1888.
THE CITY.
James Fox , n contractor , died yesler-
dny morning nt 816 Fnrnnm street. lie
wns thirty-three years old and unmar
ried.
ried.Idzzio
Idzzio Fields , living at 221 Davenport
fttreet , reported her four-yenr-old
laughter , Blanches , lost yesterday af
ternoon.
The board of sipn commissioners re
ceived a number of applications Satur
day for placing signs and they will bo
tictcd upon at a meeting this morning.
Olllcor Savage caught Phil Corbitt
yesterday lugging around a lot of lead
il ) po under Buspiclous circumstances.
Ho was looked up to tuvait develop
ments.
Personal I'
H. Agor , of St. Paul , Nob. , is nt the Wind
sor.
sor.E. . C. Mower , of Lincoln , Nob. , la at the
Millnrd.
Mrs. B. H. Hill , of Norfolk , Nob. , is at the
Mlllard.
W. H. Kelley , of Lincoln , Nob. , is nt the
Mlllard.
T. S. Ganton , of Lincoln , Neb. , Is at tlio
1'axton.
P. Schwcnk , of Norfolk , Neb. , is nt the
Pnxton.
F , Fischer , of Valentino , Nob. , is nt the
Pnxton.
J. M. Tnacbor , of Fort NIobrnrn , Nob. , Is
tit the Paxtou.
Patrick fuhy , of O'Neill , Nob. , is at the
Puxton.
T. P. Daulhra , of Guldo Uoek , Nob. , is nt
the Windsor.
Gcorgo F. Uniloy , of Lincoln , Nob. , la nt
the Windsor.
F. E. Potter nml wlfo , of Lincoln , Neb. , is
nt the Windsor.
H. W. Scott nnd wife , of Holdrcgo , Nob. ,
nrc at the Puxton.
E. H. French and wlfo , of Cedar Rapids ,
In. , nro nt the Mlllard.
W. A. Thompson , manogcr of the "She"
company , Is nt the Paxton.
C. V. Holtcn and wlfo. of Kearney , Neb.
nro registered nt the Millnrd.
Mrs. Alice Folsom , nunt of Mrs. Grovcr
Cleveland , Is registered at the Pnxton.
Mr. Max Meyer , wlfo nnd child nro passing
these hot days at Mnnltou Springs , Colo.
Messrs. J. T , Sweeney nnd N. M. Ayers ,
of Beaver City , Nob. , are at the Windsor.
*
President Ucchel. of the city council , de
parted last night for Akron , O. , In response
to u telegram bearing the nad news of the
sudden death of his brother-in-law , Dr.
Hrowncll. The intelligence was quite unex
pected. _
A Commercial Traveler Drowned. .
A telegram was received in the city ycs-
tcrdny stating thnt E. E. Nordnkcr , n com
mercial traveler , had been drowned at Pen-
iler , tills state. No particulars wcro given ,
" and upon the receipt of the news of the cas
ualty Mr. Grccuard , of the firm of Grcenard
& Snydcr , * for whom Nordakor traveled.
proceeded to Ponder. Tlio gentleman had
not returned at a late hour and further in
formation is lacking. Nordakcr was tmniar-
'rled , and Is supposed to have n brother living
somewhere in Umabn.
Heating His AVife.
J. Silvcrwiso is n gentleman with moro
temper than ho knows what to do with , mid
ho frequently gives his family the benefit of
the surplus. Ho had one of his overflows
yesterday. Ho has a little shop on Capitol
$ nvcnuo near Tenth street , anil accused his
b' daughter of misappropriating the funds.
The accusation was accompanied with an
abusive dcmonstuitiou , nml the young
woman responded with n blow thnt struck
the old man on the head. Tlio mother
stepped hi as a peacemaker , but Silvcrwiso
rcseutod the Interference with blows. He
was complained of to the police anil
promptly locked up.
ArrenrH of Pensions to Widows 01
Soldiers.
Congress has Just enacted that pensions
heretofore or hereafter granted to widows of
soldiers of the war of the rebellion shal
commence at the date of the death of their
husbands. This legislation favorable affects
nil claims of widows of the late war. whicl
have been tiled in the pension ofilcc on 01
ufter July 1 , 1SSO , and which have been nl
lowed to commence from the date of filing
the claims , but will not favorably effect the
cases of such widows ns were filed before
July 1 , 1SSO , and which have been allowed
pension having already been granted in those
cases from the date of their husband's death
The commissioner of IMJUSIOIIS gives notice
that In the , settlement of claims , under this
law , already allowed , no formal applicntiot
will be required , and that the services of attorneys
tornoys will not be necessary. Widows cu
titled under said law need only write u letter
giving mime , postofllro address and ccrtill
cato number , ami the claims will bu allowcc
with us little delay as practicable. This leg
islattou was recommended by General Hlucl
in his lust annual report. C. S. LVKI : ,
United States Pension Agent.
FIMjKI ) UP AND 1U2M ) UP.
Four Men Make n Filth Drunk and
Tlion Go Through Him.
John Morton fell in with four companion
, nblo fellows yesterday -and they celebrated
their good fellowship In a round of saloons
The four wcro Kd Bryan , Thomas MuVoy ,
George O'Urolu and Charles O'llara. The ;
evidently thought Mprtou was ( lush , and pro
tccdcd to get him drunk. Ho was finnll.v
landed at the malt house of Mot/'s brewery
mid the plotters continued to rush the
growler from n saloon at Seventh and Lenv
cnwdrth streets. When Morton became toi
full to drink of his own will the scoundrel
poured the beer down his throat. He sooi
fell into n heavy stupor , when the highway
men went through his clothing. They drov
from an inside poukut n bag and made t
division of its contents.
The performance was scon by a woman Ii
the neighborhood and t > ho notified the police
man on the .beat , but the robbers had lied
The officer telephoned the particulars to
headquarters , and the policemen in the lowe
part of the cit.v were notified to bo on tin
watch. Shortly afterward Officers Uloon
J3nylo alchtcd the thieves and captured then :
nfter u lively chaso. Vor.v little money \\-iu
found on the PUI-KOIIS of the prisoners. Mor
ton was ulso locked up , but was too drunk to
toll what was In the bag or give any uccotiu
of himself ,
OMAHA FINANCIAL AKKAIKH.
The Past Week a Quiet Onu In Mono }
MllttOIH. * "
Local money matters wcro very quiet the
( tastweok , The supply of loanable funds
\vus uiuplu for all demands und the uuua
rates of S to 10 per cent have been slightly
shaded , The indications are for an ens ,
money market for the next thirty doya a
least. Tlio trust companies hnvo n llbcra
supply of cash to meet all demands for rca
estate loans , and several country bankers in
town the past week suy tlioy hnvo lately ro
fuscu to accept deposits drawing Interest , u
they cannot us the money ut u priilt. There
is u disposition shown by BOIIIO city bunkers
to decline taking interest bearing deposits
nnu the president of one of the loca
national ban Us says ho has about con
eluded that it is not profitable to paj
5 per cent for inonuy , hold 40 par cent ns a
mem1 , und loan tW per cent nt S per cent , n
the buluuco Is usually the * wrong way , lutei
ct bearing time deposits are us n rule put h
\vheti money is iu llburul supply and with
draNvn during times of bear-city or Just whei
the bunk etui use it to the beat advantage
The conservative bankers of the Unite
Stutcit long since dvcidod that it was unsaf
for Commercial bank * , unless having u suv
ings department in connection , to pay iutoi
cjt on deposit ccrillicutus , and the tendency
eccins to favor the probable enforcement o
this rule in Omaha , though U may bo soun
time before the necessary action can b
obtained.
It U understood that a prominent Trus
company of thih city 1ms railed u meeting o
its director * with a view tq rcaucing itu c
Hal stock to the amount now paid' In 10 po
jxut. Tito 1Uo ( and cry by custuru liuaucia.
onrnah , n to the" lack Of care cxcr-
: iscd in placing loans through
rust companies In the west ,
ins mnde It difficult to do the amount of
justness necessary to Insure dividends on
ho capital now paid in. H is Intimated , how-
ovcr , thnt this compnny has not exercised a
luo amount of wisdom in placing Its lonns ,
icnco the trouble. General trudo lins been
cry good , and notwithstanding the fact thnt
ho season's business has been handicapped
vlth the drawbacks nnd disturbing Influences
ncldcntnl to n presidential year , nnd a very
vet nml backward spring , serious ctotrl-
ncntals in nn agricultural district , the foot-
ngs of snlcs to date show n handsome In-
crenso over Inst year. Collections , which
wcro dull , have vastly Improved , under the
stimulus of the bright , seasonable weather
of the past ten dnys , nnd our Jobbers
invo nothing to complain of In nny respect.
Eastern exchange has bcnn In nctivo do-
nand , fully mot nt the normal rate of $1 per
thousand ,
Mr. Goodwlllle , of Goodwllllo & Good-
willlc , Chicago , has bcon in Omaha the past
week nrrangnig to locate n branch of their
: nnrc box factory. A suitable location has
been obtained and n member of the firm will
return next week and superintend the put
ting In of the plant , which will bo largo and
complete , employ fifty hands and bo backed
by umplo capital. This addition to our
innuumaturing facilities will bo heartily np-
predated by many Interests hero which nro
now compelled to sciid cast for their sup
plies in this lino.
STAItUIOD FOUR TIMES.
Forbade Tiliior | , Hllcy Slum , Attacks
His It otltcr-ln-Imw.
In the south part of the city , clustering
about the B. & M. round house nnd several
factories , Is a locality known ns Gibson. It
was the scene lact night of a quarrel in
which F. M. Duncan stubbed his brother-ln
law , Hllcy Sims , four times.
Duncnn has nlittlo girl whoso mother has
been dead six years. In order to give her
the benefit of n homo ho arranged nbout
four months ago to live with Sims.
A half brother of the latter named .1. Alex
nndcr was ilso at the house , nnd the third
man agreed that each should bear a third of
the household expenses. Duncan says ho
has becti'paylng ' moro than both the other
men because Sims has been spending bis
money for drink. This state of affairs bred
hard feeling to begin with.
The neighborhood saloon is run by one
Frank Sautter. Mrs. Sims called on Sautter
a week ngo nnd warned him not to sell her
husband liquor. Last night Duncnn dropped
Into the saloon mid found Sims and Alex
ander In n four-handed game of cuchro for
the beer. When the drinks wore called for
four glasses wcro ordered , and two of them
were sot down In front of Alexundcr. Ho
promptly shoved ono over to Sims. Duncan
remonstrated with Sautter , but the snloonlst
smd ho ' 'couldn't help a mnn giving away his
beer if ho wants to. "
Duncan stepped out to tell his slstor of the
manner in which her order was being evaded.
Oa his return Sims de'rmmlcd to know
who was mcdulinir wSVii his affairs nnd
why. Duncan was pointed out to him nnd
was roundly abused. The men got up sev
eral times as if to clinch. Finally this is
Duncan's story Sims struck his brother-in-
law twice and knocked him down , Duncan
sprang tip in wrath , pulled oijt his nockct-
kuifc , opened the blude and attacked Sims ,
stubbing him in four different places. One
cut is in the right side of the neck , another
under the right arm nnd two in the small of
the back.
Duncan was scbed , turned over
to the police and taken to the
ccntr.il station. Sims wss taken home.
The city physician was called and dressed
the wounds. Hu thought to " cxamino into
their nature and extent , but when ho began
to probe Sims threatened to strike him with
his list. The surgeon gave up the idea and it
is therefore not. known how dangerously
Sims is injured.
HIT WITH RKHR GLASSES.
Two Uloody Frays on Capitol Avenue
Near Eleventh Street.
Frank Lockmit's saloon at 1120 Capitol
avenue was the scene of a bloody fray last
night , in which Walter Turnham received
two cuts. The victim says ho dropped in to
get two beers , and on leaving was followed
by a chair , hurled at him apparautly by the
bartender , Low Hawkins. Turnlmm stepped
back to find out what it meant , when Haw
kins sluirged him with u beer glass and lied.
Tills is , of couisc , the victim's account of the
affair , and ho professes to know no reason
for the attack. Turuham was taken to the
station uud the city surgeon called. The
mun had bled profusely , but on being cleaned
up only two small cuts were found , one on
the head and the other over the right eye.
They are not serious. Turuham has been in
the penitentiary and the county jail , and it is
hardly probable the n > sault would have been
made without provocation.
A little later Detective Dcmpscy was
passing .Tauraul's restaurant at the corner
of Capitol avenue and Eleventh street when
n man pitched out of the door and almost
into his arms. The officer caught the man
with ono hand and felt it covered with
blood. Several other men followed and
were halted. The assaulting party , A. F.
Bramble , was arrested , The injured man
was Bdlv Ciladdeti , who drives n team for
E. U. Woods' ex-press. Ho hud bad cuts on
thu top of the head , at the side of the loft
cyo nnd over the left cheek bone , which
wcro dressed by the city physician , who hud
just finished Turuham. The men had been
drinking , and became embroiled In n dispute
of which they do not give an intelligible ex
planation. The testimony of a by-staudcr Is
that Bramble hurled a beer glass ut Gladden
with the result stutcd.
FAMOUS IRISHMEN.
Father McDonald Talks of the Schol
ars and Soldiers Sent to Europe.
A humlnxl persons heard Father McDon
ald's lecture at Uoyd's opera house last even
ing. The subject was "Tho Footprints of
Eminent Irishmen on the Continent of Eu
rope. " The speaker was accompanied to the
stage by Dr. Murphy and T. J. Moriurty.
After a couploof songs Mr. Moriurty intro
duced the roveiend lecturer with a fu\v re
marks couched "in a facetious vein.
Father McDonald said his early lifo oc
curred at a stirring timein.Irish history , and
lie became an enthusiast for Erin's freedom.
In his youth ho went to the continent to
study , and ho traversed the country from
Belgium to Komo. In his address ho men
tioned many of the places ho had visited and
spoke briolly of thu famous Irishmen who
hud been connected with their history. The
catalogue included scholars , soldiers und
priests. This part of the address was pre
faced by u Jeremiad u | > oii thu condition of the
Irish race to-day , and followed by n fervid
retoratlon upon the future. The address was
interspersed with poetical quotations and
evoked frequent applause , The speaker in
terjected a number of Latin phrases , and
uniformly spoke of thu Irish as the Gaels.
THE ARMY L'XIIKR ARREST.
Tlio Salvationist ! ) Attract Crowds and
Refuse to "Move On. "
The Salvation Army stopped on Fourteenth
street between Farnum nnd Douglas last
night for ono of their customary sticct ser
vices. A crowd Immediately gathered , block
ing up the walk. An officer ordered Uio Sal
vationists to "movo on , " und on their refusal
to do so ho arrested their leader , Captain
Lewis Cudogau. The remainder of the party
persisted In their uxorclces , und officers ar
rested nil of them. Their names uro William
T , Cioss , C. \ VOlcott , Cadet Thompson , Ed
Thompson , James Chestnut , W. H. Pcckham ,
Oscar Anderson , J. H. Glussuiuu , Cadet Car-
Ian , Nallia L'iwis , Sophia Joonson aud Chris-
tluo Jcffvrson. The lust four , all women ,
were released on their reeotjnlzunco and the
others were locked up.
The Salvationists \voro followed to the sta
tion by u crowd numbering hundicds , and
during tbo evening several bauds of sympu-
ihuers visited them , leaving with repeated
promitoi of a "halleluiah breakfast. " The
prisoner made the lull resound with salva
tion songs and showed their forgiving nuture
by praying f05. tietcetivo Cruisby , who was
acting jailor for the night ,
Kngaueil.
Saruh' KolhhoU to Moritz Golden ou Thurs
day eve , Juno U , ISVs. both of Omaha. Now
York jtul Chicago papers please copy ,
thC'Globo hotel , .
UOUXI ) FOR O.VICAGO.
Otnnlin nnd Nebraska Republicans
Start F > r t tie Convention.
It required nine Pullman coaches to ac.
comodato the Nebraska contingent to the
national republican convention at Chicago ,
which pulled out of the union depot at 0:00 :
last night and headed for the Iowa side ,
where another car of enthusiasts was nlcKcd
up and the train sped on over the Chicago ,
Milwaukee < fc St. Paul railroad. The first
nine curs wcro occupied by the Omaha , Lin
coln , Beatrice , Columbus , Schuylor and
North Bend representatives , nnd there won ?
a lurgo number of ladles and children in the
party. During the day the local republicans
kept open house at the Mlllard , and dis
pensed lavishly refreshing punch , fra
grant cigars and toothsome edibles. The visi
tors during the early hours were composed
chiefly of homo statesmen nnd politicians ,
who quietly talked the situation over and
partook of the good things furnished.
The many who called wcro divided
as to their particular favorite for
tlio presidency , but the sentiment
wns chlclly of the Blulnc order , which was
combuttcd later In the afternoon when O. II.
HothncKor and Colonel Howard came m
wearing upon the lapels of their coats the
regulation Nebraska badge of white silk and
silver tnsscl ornament , with the name of
"John Sherman" written across the face of
them. About this time Hon. George Mclklc-
John , chairman of the republican state cen
tral committee , put in an uppuaranco with
the Columbus delegation , consisting of
Gcorgo Bowinnn , George Bnrnhardt , AI. C.
Blocdom , Charles Pcarsall , Jake Martin ,
Judge Post , W. M. Cornelius nnd Dr. Martin.
Meiklejohn was pushed for nn expression us
to his choice for president , nnd ho replied :
"Whoever the convention In its wisdom
thinks can win Is my choice. " Beyond this
Mr. Meiklejohn refused to speak. The rest
of the Columbus men wcro of the sumo mind
ns Meiklejohn , but did not sectn to take very
kindly V Sherman.
A little later the Schuylcr nnd North
Bend contingent showed up , the former being
H. C. Hussell M. L. Weaver , A. J. Good ,
S. C. Webber , F. Falkncr , B. F. Arnold and
W. H. Sutnner , nnd the Inttcr M. M. Huck
nnd C. W. Hyatt , of the North Bond Flail.
Being fatigued and In the last stages of
drought from their journey the visitors struck
up un acquaintance with the refreshments ,
to'whieh they did full justice. There was
not a man amongtheiuthathnd much warmth
for anyone outside of Blaine. nnd positively
refused to succumb to the John Sherman in
fluence brought to bear upon them.
At n:30 : o'clock the halls of cheer and po
litical activity were closed , and the dozen
or moro who were already donned in dusters
nnd their ecru shade high huts started fortho
depot , where they were joined bv a largo
party who hud prcceJed them from their
homes. Among those who went on the train
was noticeable Judge Groff , Councilmen Bai
ley und Leo , John Butler , O. H. Uothacker ,
Colonel Howard , Frank Hanlon , H. S. Ervin ,
E. P. Davis. John L. Webster. . ! . E. McClure ,
George L. Stryker , C. C. Valentino , H. J.
O'Donohue , Elmer D. Frank , Brad Slaugh
ter , C. F. Goodman nnd others.
About (5 ( o'clock the Lincoln and Beatrice
delegations rolled into the depot , and then-
two Pullman cars were attached to the
Omaha train. The Lincoln car was filled
witli state und county officials , and they wore
iu a happy and musical mood. The sides of
their car were decorated with banners bear
ing the inscription : "Filled With Stalwart
Republicans from Lincoln , Nob. , Bound for
Chicayo to Nominate the Next President of
the United States-Wo Pledge the Nominee
40,000 Majority in the State of Nebraska. "
The Beatrice gentlemen were enthusiastic
for Blamo. and displayed his naino on their
car decoration , which read : "Beatrice , the
Queen City of Nebraska. " As soon as their
car stopped several enthusiasts alighted untt
began sinking a song , the chorus of which
was "We'll carry Jim IJlaino on our shoul
ders from Nebraska to Maine. " They wcro
interrupted u couple of times by some ono
shouting "Three cheers for John Sherman. "
There were no streamers or mottoes on the
cars occupied by thu Omaha delegation , and
this oversight wiu deplored greatly by those
who noticed it.
REPUIlT.Ic7vXS.
Union Pacific.
"THE OVERLAND ROUTE , "
Will sell tlirouirh tickets at rate of one
fare for the round trip , from points in
Nebraska , nnd Kansas ) , to parties desir
ing to attend tlio National Republican
Convention to be held in Chicago June
19th. Tickets good going Juno Kith to
19th. a nil returning June 20th to 2.5th
inclusive , with continuous passage only
in cuch direction.
A SURPRISED YOUXG MAN.
Recovers From n Spree to Find Ilim-
BClf Rol)1 > cd ol'an ileirloom.
Among the "plain drunks" registered at
the central station Saturday night was u
young mnn well dressed mid having the gen
eral appearance of u clerk. Ho gave ttio
nauio of August Smith. When ho sobered
up In the morning and was let out ho asked
the jailor for his watch.
"What watch i" asked the Jailor.
"Why , tbo gold watch 1 had in my pookct
when they locked ma up last night. "
But the jailor had found no time piece ; Iu
the search of the prisoner which ho always
makes before locking him up , und It became
evident that Smith had been robbed. Tlio
young man had bcon drinking ut saloons on
Cuiuing street , uud inunt have been relieved
by some ono who noticed his watch and
counted on his intoxication to make the theft
safe. The hands of the watch are each set
with two stones , and the piece is especially
valuable to Smith for its nssociotious. It is
nn heirloom that has been handed down to
him , und ho feels his folly keenly.
Smoke Soidenborg'ti Figaro and got
tlio best o-cent cigar in the world. Max
Meyer & Co. , wholesale depot.
SOUTH OMAHA NEWS.
Drowned in tlio Lake.
The first drowning accident of the season
occurred nt Syndicate lake yesterday after
noon , nnd Thomas Owens lost his life whllo
bathing. IIo wns a young mun of about
twenty-seven , and came to the city about
seven mouths upo , having been employed as
a teamster ever since by Contractor H. H.
Steward , who s ) > caks of him in the highest
terms. Ho had gene to the lake from Stew
ard's camp with several other graders , and
on enteriug the wuter was apparently soi/ed
with cramps , us ho suddenly disappeared before
fore aid could bo rendered. The coroner was
nt ouco notified and a search for the body
commenced , but at u lute hour It had not been
recovered ,
' Sunday Lll'o In South Omaha.
Sunday In South Omuhu was observed in
the old time manner yesterday. The four
chinches were well attended , but the worshippers -
shippers wen ) few in comparison to the liun-
drcds that putroul/ed the fifty-seven saloons
of the city. The beer garden on Twenty-
fourth street offered music und beer all day ,
nnd early in the morning the gun club started
for Sarpy lake to picnic and to have their
usual Sunday shoot. At the bull park 'tho
homo team and their visitors measured their
strength , and up at Burk's ball court , rivals
from North and South Omaha displayed
their skill ut hand ball. But it was down in
the crowded part of the city that the "fun"
was liveliest , uud the streets black with
those who fought umong themselves , mid
then joined the police in the
hunt for the offenders The
first row was a political one. In which n copy
of the Irish World was produced. Somuouo
culled it a scab pai > er und hot words followed ,
finally ending In the arrest of Jim Howard
by Constable Eddy. He was at ouco bailed
out , mid the crowd loft the jail to witness an
other arrest near the corner of N and Twen
ty-seventh streets. This time it was Billy
Gold win , u bartender , who visited u saloon
in which ho had formerly been employed.
For seine reason ho was ejected , uud on
reaching the sidewalk was arrested. IIo wns
followed to the jail by his friends , anxious to
procure bail , and the crowd reached Twonty-
blxth street just in titnu to sea the wlud-up of
n general light in front of the lowu hotel.
How it started no ono seemed to know , but
nn Iiinocout bj > ectator named A , H. llarkus
was ijoveicly cut about tho. head. The of
fenders struck- through the alleys uud
lanes , and thcnco over the hill
on Twenty-fifth street , closely followed by
Marshal MpCracken aud Officer Anderson ,
> vlio wcro aided iu the cbaso by spnio huud-
Continental Clothing House ,
To the "Wholesale and Retail Trade of tlie West. The opportunity of a lifetime for casli buy *
ers throughout the west. Extraordinary closing sale. Unapproachable bargains to close
the season in every department.
Our limited spnco prevents 113 tncn- ninl trimmed in first class manner an Knee P.ant Suits , embracing three dif
Uonlngtbut very few of tlio bargain lota perfect lilting. Wo offer this lot to ferent styles , which wo have marked at
olTercd'biit wo guarantee from now un close tit the unheard of price of $ ! ) .60. the extraordinarily low price of $2.50 to
til July 4th , greater bargains in fine Remember this lot is nil in double close. Sires from 4 to 14 years. Send
llciuly-Mtulo Clothing , Fur-nibbing breasted Sack Suits. for sample suit. You will bo bettor
Goods , Hats nml Caps , than wore over pleased with them than tiuytning wo
before quoted by any firm in the cloth have shown you at this price before.
ing business in tlio west. No old goods Lot 3050. Wo offer 100 suits , which Lot 2311 and 2839. Boys' Long Pant
nt any price. The goods offered to you will positively bo tno last of this lot of Suits. Wp offer in this lot which em
nt this sale are all now , made up within the celebrated Sawyer Woolen Co's braces two styles. Boys' strictly all
the last ninety days. goodl of which we have sold hundreds wool cassimers sack suits , coat , panls
during the last two months. Wo offer mid vest , in dark and medium colors
READ THE LIST , SEE THE PRICES 100 of the neatest styles of those famous for boys from 10 to 14 years of ago. This
It will amply repay the expenses of a goods to close at the remarkably low suit was made to sell at 810 but wo wish
trip to Omaha by any man , woman or price of 81'J. This suit is retailed by to reduce our stock of them immediate
child wanting $10 worth of clothing. every house in the country at $18. Wo ly and offer them at this sale to eloso
As specimens of the different bargain ha've never offered a bargain that has for only SO per suit. Every garment is
lots compriheU in this lot , wo mention a given such universal batisfaction as this warranted strictly all wool now fresh
few as follows , with a guarantee that suit. All sizes at the same price 812. goods. Remember the price $0.
the small number specially mentioned
are no more attractive or desirable bar GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS DE
gains than hundreds of others tel > o Lot 3. We offer 600 pairs best fancy PARTMENT.
found in every dejf.irlmont of our estab Cassimere Pantaloons , goods that wore In this department wo announce the
lishment during this sale. made to boll for i7.5 ( ) and $8.this season. sale of 300 dozen Gents' Fancy Shirts.
Goods made by the Globe Woolen Co. , This entire lot was manufactured ex
Lot 4187. On Monday wo will place on Rock Manufacturing Co. , Ilocknnuni pressly for this season's trade , we hnvo
our counters 400 plain black pure till Mill , 13roadbrook Mills , and other man a largo stock of them on hand and offer
wool imported Whipcord Suits in full ufacturers of equal reputation. They them nt 60 per cent less than the over
weights , suitable for use in this climate are in regular sizes , and as nice styles age price to close them out. All now
ten months of the year. These suits are as wo have in our stock at any price. Wo patte.tns , most desirable styles , fust
absolutely now , fresh from the work find that we hove a surplus of these fine colors , perfect fitting and perfectly
shop , and never shown on our counters goods and wo do not wish to carry them made in every respect , regular prices
before. Suits made up in the very lat over , and have consequently made the which wore from $1 to $1.75. Thisenti
est st.ylo 4 button cutaway frock , which uniform price of $5 per pair for the en lot in nil sizes from 14 to 1(1 ( and 4 neck
wo offer in all sixes from 35 to 41. Wo tire lino. Thobo goods are of the very wo offer at 75 cents each. Order for half
shall odor this frock suit atS15 per suit. best workmanship , and equal to any S10 dozen lots no less.
We have not another word to sav about custom pantaloons. Price during this Parties at a distance ordering these
this lot , excepting this , that we have closing sale will bo $ . lots will please give us size of collar
bold precisely the same suit over since o. worn and tills is all that is necessary in
our btore was opened for $ 22 , and never order to got a perfect fit.
less. In our Boys' and Children's department Men's Half IIoso 75 cents per pair. Wo
less.Lot
Lot 3o38. We offer 160 Mons' Double ment we offer tin EXTRAORDINARY offer 850 dozen of Men's Fancy Half
Urcasted Sack Suits , regular sixes from line of bargain , .particularly in Short IIoso at 75 cents per dozen to close.
35 to 3.3of the celebrated Slater Flannel Pant Suits. Our space will not permit Regular $1.50 goods to bo sold only in
till wool and guaranteed full indigo. of our enumerating the different bar dozen lots at the remarkably low price
Goods made by the celebrated Slater gains in this doiurtmont , however , wo of 75 cents per dozen , in sizes from 0 to
Woolen Co. , of Webster , Mass. Made : will mention one , a lot of 250 Boys'
Sample suits of any of thesr ? lota will'tie ' sent C. O. D. with the privilege of examination to any address in Nebraska , Iowa
t Colorado , Kansas , AVyommg , Dakota and Montana.
OMBOSATON Freeland , ' Loomis & Co.
NEW YORK _ . , -
DES MOINES Proprietors ]
Corner Douglas and 15tli Sts. , Omalia , Neb.
Largest Olotlimg House West of the Mississippi River ,
SLUGGISH Corrected
LIVER !
UK MORNING USE
OF
TARRANT'S
BOWELS
SELTZER APERIENT
reds of people who had nothing else to do. It
was exciting , nnd in the excitement yio
prisoners made thuir cscapo , although three
inuii were afterwards put unilcr arrest for
the nsbnult. It was ulso rumored thnt an
other man hud his arm broken in p. saloon
fight near the truck. No particulars could
ho obtained.
linuril ol" Trade ?
The board of trade directors met again on
Saturday night , and considerable business
was transacted. The special committee ,
consisting of Messrs. Edtferton , Heiithcr and
Levy , that hud been appointed to act in con
junction with the city assessor , reported
progress and announced tholr intention of
being present at the board of cquiilU.ilinn
now in session , and of preventing , il possi
ble , any reduction in the assessment. The
county commissioners are at work on
the Twenty-fourth street grade , and art )
making the additional llfty foot cut near Q
street. The committee charged with dis
tributing the illustrated edition of the Hoof
and Horn , reported progress , and asked
members to Iniiid in the names of those to
whom they wished it scut. The committee
that had visited the city council to urge a
speedy voting of bonds for city improve
ments said they had been received
courteously but the council seemed to DO
bowewhut dilatory. They will bo on hand to
worry the council again next Monday night.
Postmaster 'Cockcnll thought the city was
entitled to a free delivery , but wanted the
council to see that side-wains were put down
on the principal streets , and he and Judge
Hcuthcr were appointed a .committee to
present a petition. A committee was ap
pointed to act in conjunction with the
Knights of Labor in connection with the
1th of .Inly celebration , and the meeting
ii''Jounicil.
Notes About the City.
Sunday receipts were light at the yards ,
.only thirteen cars of hogs and two of cattle
being reiwrted.
The ball game between the Jotter & Young
and J. J. Harden teams resulted in favor of
the visitors with a score of 12 to ( i , Hughes
of the home club making a homo HIM.
Twcnty-llvo cars of cattle went cast over
the H , & M. josterday.
Bishop O'Connor visited St. Bridget's
church yesterday , and administered the
sacrament and performed the rite of con
firmation to a largo number of children.
Saturday night the committee appointed by
the city council met to confer with the
Knights of Labor regarding the -Ith of July
celebration. A letter was read from the
Hov. Father Moriarity. asking that they
unite with the parishers of St. Apnes In the
street parade that they will hnvo on that day ,
and it was decided unanimously to join
forces. Among the societies that intend to
take part will ho the A. O. II. , the Kmmet
guards , the ( Jrcightoii guards and the Catho
lic Knights of America. Messrs , O'Kourko ,
KntTcrty , Jioukal , MadUon and Fleming
wcro apHintcd | u committee of arrangements
and will meet Tuesday night.
The dummy will now stop at the Q street
crossing , going east , if flagged tor pas-
sengciK.
Sunday traffic ) between North and South
Omaha is increasing , and yesterday the
trains had au extra p.issengor coach added.
Absolutely Pure. .
Tula powder never v rjes. A marvel of purity ,
strength uud wlmleioini-iicbs. .Mora economic
than the ordinary kinds , and cannot bo Bold in
competition with the luultltudu ( jf low tent.aliort
weight ulum or phoaphuto poxvdt-rs. SoM inilu in
cam. IttivAi. HAKIM ! l'oiiKl < Co. , 1W Wall St. ,
Now Vorlf.
PEEBLESS DYES Arc I bo ItKhT.
NERVES ! NERVES ! !
What terrible visions this little word brings
before the eyes of the nervous.
Headache , Neuralgia ,
Indigestion , Sleeplessness ,
Nervous Prostration ,
All stare them in the face , Vet nil these nervous
troubles can be cured by using
For The Nervous
The Debilitated
The Aged.
THIS GREAT NERVE TON/0
Also contains the best remedies for diseased con <
ditlcr. of the Kidneys , Liverand Ulood , which
Mwa\s accompany nerve troubles.
It Is a Nerve Tonic , an Alterative , a Laxative ,
anil a Diuretic. That is why it
CURES WHEN OTHERS FAIL.
$1.0,1 a EloUle. Send for full particulars
WELLS , RICHARDSON & CO. Proprietors ,
BURLINGTON. VT.
EXHAUSTED VITALITY
rpnE SCIEXCI : OP urn , the
* great .Medical Work of tbo
npatui Manhood , Nervous and *
Physical Debility , Premature
Decline , Errors of Youth , auJ
ttiemitold miscrlcsconsciucnf
tlicrcon , COO paces 8vo , 125
prescriptions for nil diseases. .
Cloth , full Kilt , only $ t.W , _ bj'
mall , scaled , Illustrative sample frco to all young
nnd middle aged men. Send now , Tuo Gold and
Jeclkil .Mcilftl awarded to the author by tbo Na
tional Medical Association. Address P. 0. box
1695 , llofton , Mass , or Dr. W. II. PAHICEilrrnd (
uatoof HanardJIedlcalColleKe.aSycarb'i'factlce '
In Jlostoiivlio may hu consulted couddeutluliy
Specialty , Diseases of Mail. Ofilcu No. 4 L'uldacu st.
MAX MEYER & BUO.
l |
Western ARPIUH for ( 'bickering , Knalie , Voso
tun ) Ilalir llros. I'iiiiios ; story A , l lark
Organs.
A VK\V HOICK iri"r. :
Meaning I'liiuoH mill Organs but little used
whidi will lie Mild thin week ut the lolluw ilia
leduced prices and terms :
1 Knabo Square , cost jfl'JO , for
1 Decker llrof , Hnuiiro ( Jrnnti
co it UN ) , for K J LUOO 10.0U
1 llrndliury Btiuuiu , co.it JIW ,
tor t\M \ 15.W ( 1U.OO
1 1.1' . llHloSfjuare , co-.t HT5.
foriri. . . . 15.00 10.00
1 Btuililitrtl Hiiinxic , cost i'u : > ,
fur Jim 10.00 6.00
1 imorhcn. : < imiri' , n BjileiHllil
barsiiln , cot.1 J."M fir.H ) . . 10.00 6.00
1 llallett liuviH Hiiuuri }
( it-ami , co&t ftlVi , for & 1J5. . . 23.0J 15.00
1 MuiblmllVcuilul Uprlcht
costKUO , for175 . . . . . . . . . 15.00 10.00
1 WimlMir I'lirlght , cost } .WJ ,
forJIM . . . . T. . . 15.0U 10.00
1fr 0.lgau. : . . . . . $ . : : 10.00 n.oo
"Jot , " . ' . . . . . : ' 10.00 a.oo
1 Mofion A ; Hiimiln Organ ,
costiiV ) . for jm 10.00 &m
Conii ) eaily mul take your pick. llrlUB this
ad. with you to avoid mistakes.
MAX flIHYKIl & IHIO , ,
Corner Kitli and Fnriiuin Hts.
S , K. FELTON & , CO. ,
Water Works CootiviDte
And Mnuufactureiu' Agents for *
WATER WORKS SUPPLIES ,
Of oil descriptions.
Hydraulic Engines , Surveys. Dc-
i tail Plans and. Specifications.
Furnished on Short Notice.
Correspondence Solicited.
Office , tag's ' Builuiui , Foarlli Floor ,
OMAHA , NEBRASKA ,
Who \VKAK , NF.I1VOCH. I > F.HM.ITA-
TKI > .wholnhlsFOI.IVnni1iaiVOnANCC
Has TBin.KO away big VlOOltof BODY ,
113FID and 9JAMUOOUcausingcxhnustluc
drali.a upon the FOUNTAIKH of LIFE ,
HEADACHE , HACJIAOHE , Orendfu !
Drenmi. WEAMNliSS of Memory , UASJI.
FUI.NF.NS In HOCIKTV. I'lM iES upon
the FAC , and nil ttio EFFECTS leading to
EAUIY I > F.CAY and pcrhapt CONNUMP.
TION or ENSAXITY , ihould consult nt once
the CKI.CnR.VTEn Dr. Clarke , Kstabllnhcd
IBM. I'r. Ctartia has made NESIVOUN HE.
nil.ITV. rESMONIO and all DUcatcs of
Uie < JEMTO URIXAHY OrRanu e. Ufa
A'udy. It make NO difference WHAT you
buve tali en or WI < IO has fulled to cure you.
O9-VEjfflALKSimfrerinRfromdlseacei pecu
liar to tholrioi can consult with the assurance
of speedy rollof and cure. Send 2 cents postage
for works on your diseases.
"a-flend 4 cents pottage for Cclehrntrd
WorkH on 4'tirontr , NorToiiN and Doll-
cnlo Diseases. Consultation , personally or by
latter , free- . Consult the olti Doctor.
fClionniuicIs cnrocl. OfDcrw and iiorlora
prirnto. aa-Thoso contemplating' Marriage
u nd for Dr. Clnrkc'H celebrated RuUIa
Elitlo and Femulc. each lie. , both V5c.
( stamps ) . Hofoiu confiding your case , consult
Dr. CB.AHKE. A friendly letter or call may
lave future hullcringand shame , and cdd Eolden
years to llfo.JBrBook "K.lfe'i * ( Secrel ) Er
rors , " 50c. ( stamps ) . Medicine and writing
sent everywhere , fccuro from cspotiurc.
Hours , 8 to 8 : Sundays , 9 tn 12. Address ,
F. D. OLABKB , M. D.
oaiOAno. ILL.
Itomarkable for powerful sympa-
Thetlc tony , tillable action and ab-
5oiutB auriibTllty. ! IJ yeara record.
the bflst Kimrnuteopf the excel-
Toilto oFtnese Instrument : ) .
Certified Checks , Payable at Sight on the
Piigct Sound National Bank Given as
Security for Money Invested.
To tlioso cleMrom of buying property on time , wo
nfli-Hliu tollnwlHK Wunlllulloir Irmii 3 months
to fi yc n > ' llimi. iicconllnn to thu Iniul > ou H'lrtt.
WuflmrKO nulllinr iiriMiilum nur Interest on time
liniments , and will iilvn > ou \vnrrniity ctccil.'u
IiHYulotiifttW.'iOuiid < l.thnt aruwltlilmirHdltis
tifonunnd K liulf mlliM uf tlio poht'Olllcc. Wen *
qnlrti only 1U per cent HS uu eurnt' > t money ami wo
will ulvccorimi'il check lor the full uniniiril nl I'iciti
nixl uvfrj Mitw < | li ( > iit rnjrmunt 'I hecln'CklnliuwM
liy ihn I'ui'ct Sound NiiUoniil hunk uniUi > inato | > ny.
nuluut Hluht unit you can draw your iiioni'y Htuny
tlmullioiiidi by podding juii forfeit yuur lit-ht * to
( turcliiiiiulunil. MHko ynur InroiiiH , no mult * rliow
mmll.eimi KiiiiotlilMir Trunrt'ontlnciitiilrullrnnda
lire liuulliiK IIT Heattlr. and iniuiuliirlurlniil"tl < > iir.
iHhtnir. iii'iiviHl rimuncrro Islii u tlntuul mlmlun.
Hal | ir < > ur i < i < ) ii. Tlio dully tiiiii | < i urn Illli-d lth
Ucniint 'iriiiMr cnli > riirleiK. CiiMn inrfiind lmr e
ciiri.circletfi-uttlo , Aililri'fh COOK .V AIOOIIJ : ,
Who Imvo Iliu I.AHUKh'l' PIIOI'KUTV l.lbT III
SEATTLE , W , T.
Thu IttrKuiit , lattcrt und tlnutl In the world
l'a eniier nccoiuniudutlons uucn cllcil.
.Vuw YorktuUlu > icu\vvliil < uaUandcrrv
t'lllCAFSIA. . . . .Ir.VEZld AXniOIIIA Jl'I.Y llth
Fl'IINLSMA. JI'.NK llll lt.MINIA ) . . .Ifl.V'Jlil
KTIIIIII'IA. . . . .ll'l.l 7tb CIIICAhnIA . . .Jl'I.Y Itotll
NEW Vuiih 10 l.ivi.iii'cidi. VIA gi'i BNOTOWN.
TbaCuk-hruted | l irirest and llnest ! ' I Jui.v Iltli
HH-ntmlilii kcnvci Meuiner In Al'O. ( til
CI'J'V 01-HMi : | thoWuiM. it-cpt. Mil
Huloi-n - IIIUBUVU to Olni ow , Dcrry. Liverpool , llelfnd
cir yiii'ondcmn , J.VJUIH ! upwurdu per ( ilur(0 | > T Me.liu-
cri. dilnml uimnrdii lor Citvul Itomu. Scdind-clu.a
tM. lieturn lfckci utriduel mtcniiidanmllublo
lor eltlu-r ruutii. nnvrlnu uiuur > lonliit I'm ' Drlvlluve
< il KH'HiK the. North nndKouth of Ireland , the Hlvur *
Mt'uu > and picturcHguti Cldo ttt'criii. " ! * ' . Ancliur
J.luu drutu I'Uyntilu irt-o of c-haiKu. tulii ut loneit.
rates. I or boos of touri , tU kem or further informa
tion iipuly to
HE1IDER01T BROS , , 72 La Sails St. , Chicijo.
Or to any ol our I'/c.il at'tiiu ,
35f. . ir-firii ;
. . , v.- d. Ou nuiitatha
"calr on lalbouorldiniDcraUnK
a conllcuoiu KlttlHa d > uaaiutM
I , Scientist , Powerful. Durable ,
Ld BflecllTii , Aiold rr ud .
jI SH inSbWfotliii.T ! ( " ' ouulfiBClA"i'H. '
.Ds. liURKE. luvEHrca. isi WABASH AV& . CHIOAOO.
JUillCIQUS AND PERSISTENT
Atlvurtlslug 1m * alwuyu p-oveu
successful , ilefoio I'lacluirany
Newspuper AdvprtHInK * on *
LORD & THOMAS ,
CIIJCACO *
IVE you
buy one of
our nobby Spring
Suits in Worsted ,
fine Ouisimore , or
Scotch Cheviots ,
in nil the popular
colors and styles.
Real bargains that
cannot fail to bo
appreciated by the
discerning. W o
are uwuro that iif-
ixi'KNsivi : goods
are largely adver
tised thitf season,1
but all of them
cannot stand the
_ Qtcst of eloso in
spection. Wo ask our customers to
examine our stock , and thus satisfy
theni-clvcs of its quality and our
veracity.
Do notlmi/ ( inn more " /'oor Jtnbbr.i *
JIosc , " but jwf your inoncu In
"Spiral" Cotton Hose ,
; chMtncr nntl belter than the
best rubber hose.
Mailo on tlm wirim prluelplo ns the rubber-
Inoil ho o ubeil In I'lro Departments which last ;
The cotton iluck used In nil rubber hose draws
inutiT , whtroMT exposed , nsn wick nbsorbs
oil. nnd beltiK coiillui'il by rubber iieneratcs a
KUlphmous PIH. iiuleklv destroying the bent rub
ber lin'-o. The "Spiral" hose. InivliiR no nutRlda
covering to liiipi-lsnu thu mor.sttiru. xviu , imv
1'uy < > nly that which
him one n-d Hue runnliiK tlinuiBli It. and which
Is branded "Spiral , " patented March IlJtli , 1BW.
If your dealer dues not Imvo It In block , let him
Sample nialldl to any address ford cents
BOSTON WOVEN HOSE CO. ,
Sole Manufacturers ,
234 Devonshire Street , Boston , Muss.
223 Lake Street , Chicago.
A Concentrated Liquid Extract of
MALT and HOPS.
Mds JljcKtlon ,
Cure * nu/tpeiwlH ,
Mrciiuthttm the Hu lemr
Kct > to\'cs Sound , Itefrcshlmi
'
f feen.
1'rlcclcnn to Xttraliiy Mothers.
BccommcnilGdliy Eminent Physicians
For Sale. 1I \ H DrnfiuMsaml Jtlch
Dt'tiu Co , , Ifholciitla Dmy *
21.828,850
Tansill's ' Punch Cigars
wcro ehlriiofl during the paafi
two youru , without a drum ,
iiuriu our tun iilov. KootLer
IUIUBO In tun wnrld can truth *
fully mKn ucli a uliowim.
Ono luiont ( dealer uulyl
waulwt Iu ouch tuwu.
.W.TANSILL&C0..55 . State St.
FOUNTAIN
CUT AND
InCornpeu-ably the Bait