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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1888)
THE OMAHA DAITA7" BEEFRIDAY. . NOVEMBER 9 , 188b. THE CITY. The Omnhn Republican Flambeau club will meet lit the armory this even ing. Herbert M. Hunt has sued the Amer ican Water Works company for posses sion of a lot at Florence. The latest rr ports in connrrllon with Doncene and Nott , the two men injured jit the 'J'cnlh street crossing of the Union Pacific Several ni ht * ago , ard favoiablo to iccoxer.y. A triibolino stove In a street fruit stand on Thirteenth and TIarnoy fat roots , exploded je teuhii afternoon , and the lire depaitment was culled out. But slight damage resulted. Personal Mrs Alma 13. Keith has returned from the cast. KiiKcne Harry , Lynn , Mass , is nl tlio 1'uxton Thomas C. Hramard , Kearney , Is at the Pax ton J. I I.eit , Children , Is n guest nt the Paxton J Schumann , Jr , of New York , Is sit the Mlllnnl A. Murks , of Uradforil , Pn. , Is at the Murray T U. Hnywaid , St. Louis , is a ( juest at tlio Mlllanl K K Hcan is in from Tt. UodRO and is at the Mlllnrd V Pierce , of Vermont , liu-j registered at the Murray. F foe , of Nebraska City , is stopping at tlio Murmy. U'llliiim L Carver , Boston , U.ia registered nt the Mlllanl. Watson Pifkerull , of Heatrltc. is a Riicst nt the Murray. H Y Lee , of Fremont , roRlstei oil ut the Paxton last nlK'lit. Ctmiles T Ncal , of Uilg.ir , Neb. , is stop tiinij at tlic P.txton. II S Lippincott and M. H.Tilton , Lincoln , are at the P.ixtoti. Thomas So.ibrooltc and wife , of New York , are roistered at tlio Millard. Mrs. C L Dudley and Mrs L. D. Caitcr , of Chlt.iRo , arc at the I'.ixton. P .1. Lmnphear , of Louisville , Ky. , is among the guests ut the Puxton. Tlio Major's Ilarnoy Shult/ , the man who brutally ns- saultcil the mayor on List , Saturday after noon , \\.I3 jcstord.iy lined $ -15 smd costs. Election Day JM < | iinrH. Twosiloonkccpors named Cnailes Kam merer and J. A. Justus h.ivo been arresteil for accommodating thlisty patrons on electIon - Ion day. They will hi\e a hearing on Sat- urcluy. On tlic Flow. The bursting of a water .iiain near the corncrof Eighteenth ami Nicholas streets lias torn up tlio pavement for sover.il rods. 'Jhopijio measured thirty six inches mid tut out a iti oat Hood of water before it could be stopped. Malaria Fcvor cured Jar-vis' by - Brandy. i ; the Victors. The members of the Seventh ward i cmib lican elub Uf-ro handsomely cntei tamed by their lady friends nt the Park house Wednes day nlfjlit. Two or three hundred sat down tea a line spread. A number of speeches were made. JoiMH < m'H Denial. A. Johnson , a brakeman on the H & M. , who recently llgmcd in a watch transaction which caused his arrest , wutcs that he did not , as stated , steal the time piece , but that ho bought it from a party who huJ stolen it and as soon us ho discovered the fact , ho turned the watcli over to a policeman. Put On Your Parados. Tlio chief of police has written letters to the superintendents of the street car and cable companies notifying them that ho has been instructed by the mayor not to permit any cars to run into any procession that may hereafter bo parading the streets of the city. A largo procession will parade the streets next Saturday night nnd the police are in structed to arrest immediately any streetcar driver or giipmun who violates this order. 011 tlio Street. An indignant citben makes the following request : Are "squatters" allowed to oc cupy the middle of trio street ? There has been a family living on a lot onHurt between Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh streets , for some time past. Tlio owner of the lot 1ms now moved the house , out-buildings and all into the street , where they have been stand ing for nearly three wceks.and the prospects are that they will stand there nil winter. Where are our city authorities that such things arotolciatud. Six gold medals awarded Jar vis1 Brandy DIspiitclior'N Or < lor. The following train order has been for warded to THIS iJuie by J. P. Allen , night operator of the H. & M. : TlicJJtultiHjton Jfe ,1/iV.ioiirl Itlvcr Kallroail in A'cbniftfta. Til UN OUDLll. 0. 1C. J. G. 11. 1 WA.SIUNOTOV CITV. Time 2SO A. M. 1-To Cond'r ' and Knp'r 20fi3 , Allen , Ojir. ) Indianapolis Station. Cany nUrs nnd stripes and run wild from Indianapolis to Washington City. Meet two (2) ( ) extras west Orover Cleveland , under red bandana slgimln , and Allen G. Thurman at Haltiraore. They will take siding and keep out of your way. This order is good for four (4) ( ) years from March fourth (4) ( ) . 18S9. Order holding lien Harrison at In ( lianapolis is recalled. (12) ( ) Answer how you understand and get my order before starting. ISi > ; niHl | JAMBS G. BJ.AINH. (1U. ( ) We understand , HAUHISOV , Conductor , MORTON , Unglncur. A hllirnry For KnldicrH. A friend of the boys in blue Addresses the wives and mothers of all the old veterans , ministers , editors , lawyers , business men , patriotic citizens und lojal pcoplo of Omaha ns follows : Many ( nllucnucs that tend to drag a man downward , ns saloons and their attendant evils , surround our soldier boys nt Fort Omaha. Will not every true woman , who reads these lines , help to uplift tlicm aim brighten the coming winter by lookIng - Ing over her "husband's library" nnd select ing some good book qr books that will prove instruct o , helpful nnd interesting , such as books of poems , history , travels , temperance biography s , interosUnglcctuics nnd sermons , and send to Uliss , t Isaac's crockery store north side of Furnatn near Fifteenth street , before the SJJth of November , so that Thanks' pivliiK day a nice library may bo presented tlio soldier b of Fort Omaliu in behalf of the loyal citizens of Omuhn. Please write your name in the book or on asllpof paper so that tliObo contributing may bu published. If it is convenient , for each ono contributing books to also send a niolcol , a beautiful scriptures or temperance calendar with its helpful thoughts for each day in the year , may bo procuicd and hung In each of the soldier's quarters or barracks. Whllo your heai is are glad over one good deed , add to the gladness bv sending u nice package of magazines nnd good papers , the bigger the bundle tlio bettor , to aid the vari ous dnpartmunts of mission work in the city. People uio hungering for good interesting stories nil around us , nnd who can estimate the value und healthful lullucuco of good reading , All line Llcjuor Stores soil Jarvis' best. IIAWHSCliiiro H. , Infant daughter of Mury W. und W , F. Hnwes , on November 7 , nt 0,20 p. m. , nged 1H month , Funeral from the residence , 11MO North Klghtitcntii , Filday , Noviiinber 1 > , at 10 a m. FrlonOtt uio invited , Jarvlb' ' 77 will euro your cold. Dr. Jcfferib1 remedy ewes every case ol diphtheria , No pfij6.ic.iuu required. LOVIS TIII : wnsr. Dr. OuronVnnrt to Come tn Omnlin to Work. Kev. J T Durjcrt , of the Second Congre gational church of Hoston has acknowl edged the receipt of a cnll of the Congrega tional church in this city Dr Uuric.i is re garded ns one of the most seholarli pastors In Boston , and has been prominent in public and charitable movements Ho has been a lecturer nt Wullosloj college and at the New Emdnnd Conservatory of Music , in addition to his ministerial work Kcluti\c to the call Dr. Duryea reccntli said- I have consulted with the church nnd lm\o rcfcucd the matter totbo council which gov erns such matters in our denomination. They will probably grant my request fur a ( lintiL'o ot pastorate I have had in the last year Ihc situations offered me , all of them good ones Last J par and this summer 1 made long visIts - Its to the western states , ami win much im pressed with the necessity for good workcis there In Ynnklon I was present at a meet- of lifty missionnnis to Dakot.i who li\o there on an avornpo ofiKI n jcar There was a i all for innticv to build an addition to the Yankton college , and when those mis hionarips IK gun subscribing outof their slen der s.dai ics towards it I was tin died , nnd re solved to do what I could to help tliu gnming western cities. 1 lin\o had three positions offered mo of Importance , including the pies iiletiry of a college and the ollke of head of the theolotrunl ilupai tment of Yirriklnri college - lego Any one of these three would ha\e gi\en an increase of > . ! , IHU ) over inj piescnt salary The Omaha call is at a considerable reduction from what I ie < eivo hoie Hut 1 do not think it light that so nmn\ ministers be gathcied in the eoxst cities while the west is ci Miig for men Mv services to the Conservatory , to U'ellesley und other col leges near hoi e , have been rnthi'lv without pay , as that wasthewiy I could best help them , Otheis could gi\e money , while I gave my Mondays , a time oidu.imly de voted to recreation by mmistoi.s " Dr Duiicais a member of the Boston sehoo' committee , and aroused tlio protests of many of his Protestant brothers by urging the exclusion of Swinton's history from the public schools at the request of the Catholics and acquiescing in the censuring of Master Trais. . Without health hfo lias no sunshine. Who could bo happy with dyspepsia , piles , lo\v \ spirits , hiMil.ieh , njue } , or dis eases of the stomach , liver or Uidno.ysl Dr. Jones' Hed ( Jlovor Tonic quickly euros the above diseases. Price 50 cents. TIM ) COUNTS. An Intorostinij Case Involving ' * " AKUMI'H Commission. Ilight prisoners were arraigned before Judge Groll in tlio distiict court yesterday on criminal charges. Tallowingaio the names , the substance of the complaints and the pleadings Hern ird Ciross , charged with receiving the plunder of the Gitineau diamond robbery , not guilty. Al Potty , charged with stealing a double hainess from the barn of John O'Hrien ' , not guilty. Robert rergtison , charged with foiging Mace & nttmger's name to n che"k on the Union National bank for flT.S" ! , guilty. Fer guson ts.i colored boy who was in the em ploy of Mace & Uttmser as a driver The coui t sentenced him to a ye ir in the peniten tiary , and dismissed him with a Itttlo fatherly advice. John Willis and George Witting , charged with receiving Hour stolen from U. Wciss- mnnn , not guilty. Albert Smith , chanrcu with stealing from Dewey otono a bedstead , lounge , mat- tiess , bed springs , cots , rocker and a doz-'ii chairs , not guilty. JJiek Davis , charged with assaulting Lewis Hill and robbing him of tUJ ; not guilty. .lames Uond , ch nged w ith assaulting Sanford - ford O. Wood and lobbing him of a silver watch and $ J5 ; not guilty. Judge Doano took up the case of C. A. Jacobson vs John A. Crcighton , at tlic solici tation of the plamttll. Creigliton permuted him to solicit a bujor for 1HO acies of land ncai Cut Off 1'iko. Creigliton promised him a commission of f2 , . ' " > 00 if ho sold the tract foi $500 an acre. Jacobson brought in a man named IJenson , who after some negotiation , agreed to buy for Sbl.OUO , one third down. Hoiibon promised to return the next day , when the papeis wcro to bo ready. Jacobson appealed in the morning and asked for his commissionbut Ucnson has not shown up since. Jacobson is suing on theory that he was entitled to his commis sion as soon as ho brought an acceptable pur chaser , lie alleges that Creigliton was not in his oftlco at the time lUed , and that Henson became discouraged. The jury returned a verdict for tha defendant. Judge Wakcly stood another dose of Hoag- land vs Van l tten. Charles White , charged with the Lalk sil ver robbery , will have his now trial today. The trials of the prisoners arraigned yes terday will begin Monday. Judge Hopowell took up the suit of Ellen McNamara against Louis Pctciscii and George Wuddoll , to replevin a lot of house hold goods taken undur an execution on n Judgment against Mrs Martha McNamara. The plaintilf made the plea that she owns the prrperty , that she is the head of a family and exempt from the execution. A veidict was rendered for the plaintiff. Judge GrotT began the hearing of the suit of Hueckheim Hros. , of Chicago , against Kojip , Uredbus & Co. , for a balance of fr.iiO on n bill of confectionery. The triviality of the case put the whole court room in a Uroad gnu. United StntcH Court. Argument m the street railway injunction case was postponed till Monday morning , when Judge Hrewer will bo on the bench. Judge Duiuly put in the moinlnt ; hearing mo tions. County Court , Judgments wcro entered for plaintiffs no follows : Alfred Gary & Co. against PUer IIunsonH7'J.30 , for goods sold and delivered. William Gould & Co. against Walter Hen- licit , f.'iS-t.'l ( , on a note. Henry J. Abrahams filed a petition to bo appointed administrator of the estate of Max Amaluims. Marker Hros. hove sued a Mr. Christiansen for $450 for lent of a store. Aclrlce lo Mrs Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup should al ways bo used forchildien teething It soothes the child , softens the gums , allays all pain , cuicsjwlnd colic , and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. ! Uo a bottle. Not tlio Slightest Doubt. The report gained circulation Wcdnes- lay in Omaha that a prominent demo crat hero had received n telegram fiom Chairman Hrico , of the demo cratic national committee , to the effect that Cleveland would bo safu when the canvas * shall bo completed in Now York , It is prno .really whut Mr Urlco gave out in Now York Wednesday , when ho said. "Wo concede lothing , and from the latest returns there is a fair Indication that Cleveland has carried Now Yoik btato " The report spread In the city quickly , as it naturally would In order to put u quietus upon It , TUB UIB : telegraphed the republican national committee in Now York , and yes. tcrdny received the following dispatch : "Hrice is very much mistaken. Now York s good for upwards of 14,000. Harrison's election is assured. "J S. PASSUTT , Secretary. " Dr George L Miller , a prominent demo crat hcic , is reported to have expressed himself - self ns liiculy pleased with the result. Ho characterized the rebuke glven-tho adminis tration for surrendering everything to the solid south , and ignoring the great democrats of the north , as Justly deserved. In his opinion the frce-tiado idea is dead. Jams' 1877 nrandy.purestjsafestitbost. The message DoxusofTijB DKU are proving a , great convenience to the lublie. Tin horns , lanterns and fluge at MYHTIOlllOUS DKATH. Suspicious Clroiitnntniioc Surround ing a Woman's Dccon c. There is a mjstcr > about the death ol Lnurn Hhick , n young woman of nineteen , who died last Thursday at Twenty second nnd Clark Btrec'ts , which , It is churned , calls for investigation There are a number of people in the vicinity who believe that the uuforMinate joung woman died from the effects of nn attempted nboitlon About seven weeks ago Miss lllack , in Company with one Charles W. Williams , came to the boarding hou o kept by Mis. T.udlow , on the northwest corner of Twenty second nnd Clark streets. In sc'iirch of a room. Tliei claimed to bo married , and Mrs. Ludlow nnsuspeititiglv believed that they were telling the truth , add rented one of her looms lo thorn. She had no Idfn of thplr pur pose in coming until a week ngo last Sunday Williams and a well-known phjsician were seen iromg to Mrs. ( Hack's room about mid night Shortlv afterward piercing cries vveie hoard from tht > ioung woman nnd con tinned for some time The1 other poisons in the house weio guatl.y disturbed , but as they knew a physician was with Uie young woman they supposed that everything was all i mht The next il.ty Mis Ludlow on going to the joung woman's room distnvered unmistak able evidence of a child having been uorn In corroborattnn of this vveie a number of nppllinips used in mnlr ernoigencres On being asked in regard lo the mutter the jouin. woman denied It Onl\ the day be lore she had been about nnd lively ns ever , but on the day In question she1 was conllneil to her bed. looked pale nnd oxhausU'd , nnd was suffc'i ing the gi eatest aininy , Mrs Ludlow was not satitHcd , and when the phisician next eamo she asked what vvus the mutter with the girl He said she had t phold fever In a day or two Mrs Ludlow , who has had consideiable expedience in levers and was satislled that v\ns not the nature of Miss Hlaik's malady , again risked the ph.ysii'ian what was tlio matter with the gill , and thin time wsis informed that it was in Humiliation of the bowels. The doctor continued his visits untilThurs- di\ , when , although it was apparent the woman was dying , ho talked encouragingly of hei locovery. In alarm two well known nnd reputable : ph.vsici.ins vveie called in , iniKh to Williams' displeasure , and they said nothing could be done to save her 'Iho.v staged with her for four hnuis , attempting to alleviate her suffeiings , but nt the end of that time she died. Tin1 two phjsieinns worn satisfied that something was wrong , and asUed for a post inoi torn examination , but Williams most tiercely denied them this privilege. They said tl this would bo necessary bcfoie they could sign the death certificate , and that paper , b > law , should be in the hands of the boirctaiy of the board of health befoio trio body wns interred Williams then said that he would get the phjsician who had .rttuiurul his wife to sign the paper The woman died ' 1 hursday evening and the women who piep ircd her for bin nil saw the nnnustakalilo evidences ol eluldbirth The bodv was then linn icdlv taken to Tag- piirl's undPi taking shop , and eailj the next moining the uodi was interred. A number of phvsicians who knew of the case call at Taggart's while the bodv wasthcie but wore icfiibcd permission to examine it Since then the attendingphviician has been approached in regard to the death of the gri 1. He sas tliat she died of inllamma- tioii of the bowels , but added confidentially that the less t > aid about the matter the better. ' 1 he stories told by Williams and the girl before she died aie conflicting in cvei y paiticul.ir. blip claimed that she vas married to him three years aira and he said they had been wedded only si < months At first she claimed to bo twenty eight i ears old , but later admitted she was only nine teen. She has relatives in Ashland , m this st.itc , nnd also in Indi ma , but when dying refused to have them sent for Williams is , about twenty eight , and has been employ ed at the Lake street car bai n. The only complexion powder in the world that is without vulgarity , wrthcnit injury to the user , and without doubt : i beautilicr , ib I'o/voni's , AMUHIMINTS. : Mr , William Gillette has contributed sev eral plays to tlio American stage , the best ono of which is the military durum , "Held by the Enemy , " pioduccd atHoyd's opera house last evening. The playgoers of Omalm were made familiar with the charactci of the play last season , so that it is not neccss iry now to outline the stoiy or describe the plot. It is a drama made out of original material , and it is constructed on sound dramatic principles. Us popu larity is duo lo the fact that it pos sesses a human interest , and that it presents in a most realistic way incidents and situa tions entirely within the , limits of proba bility. The simple story is carried on with cleat ness and imprcssivenoss , and the inter est that is awakened at the outset is main tained to the end As a reminder of the great conflict it must hold the earnest atten tion of all wl ese memory goes back to that period , while to these who have no such recollection it is n suggestive object lesson. As to its scenic and mechanical effects , some of which are exceedingly realistic , the drama was admirably pro duced last night , but generally the acting scorned wanting m the spirit neces sary to the best effect. The Colonel Prescott - cott of Mr. Wilson was notably tnuio , and of the male members of the company the only ono ivno showed himself to be heartily in spirit with his part was Mr. Will Pieston as Thomas Henry Hean , "special for Leslie's , " though the General Stamburg of Mr. Stokes wns partra ed with a proper military dignity and precision. The ladies , Miss Kate Ucmin Wilson , Miss Esther Lyon and Miss Htholyn Friend , presented their several roles accept ably , the latter especially being clover in the girlish part of Susan McCrccr.y. There was a fair audience , and the pot formunco wns re ceived with some nmnifeiitations of favor. "Held by the Enemy" remains during the week. Many imitators , but no equal , has Dr. Sage's Catarrh Homi-dy. Tire Clilongo Girl's Shoo. Chicago Times : "Somebody nskcil mo the other day what si/.cs of shoes wore mostly worn in Chicago bv ladies , " said a shoo dealer yesterday. "Mv answer rather surprised him. I said Urs and 1's , anil more -i's than S's. Ho got oh the idiotic talk about Chicago wo men's foot that you Hnd in newspapers of rival cities. The same thing is true of every American city in this neio of the world. In some sections of the country children used to go in their bare feet more than they do now. I should bay that with ladies a No. 4 is the most generally worn I won't say called for shoo in tlio market. No. U'B , ladies' suoa , you understand , are not much worn , although called for fre quently. That is another thing that you hoar a great deal about in a funny way. I never deceive u customer about his or her number if the question is asked. Hut when n lady comes in and suys to ono of the young men thatfeho wants a No. 2 , ho looks at her foot , if he can dp bo without givjng offonso. und piocecds to lit her. " All doctors recommend Jarvis1 Brandy. ] > iH)080 | < l Of. Detroit Free Press : "By the way , " he sard , rih ho halted and turned hack , can you dispose of any of my slipsV" "Of courboJ can. ' > UI bhall be much obligedand J assure you I fjhall not torget the good turn. " "That's all right , old fellow : give mo 500. " They were handed over nnd the can didate walked on. The other walked iround the corner and tossed the little > ooks into n butchers' cart which blood Utickcil up to the cupbstnno. All druggUts eell Jiirvis1 Medical Brandy. Book-keeping , penmanship , arithme tic , bhort-hand nnd lalegraphing , day and evening sessions. Omaha Business UHli uud Capitol uyeuuo. Absolutely Pure. This powder ni'verv in h" . A mm v el of purity , strength \\huUsoniptipss lime uomim- Itnl than tinordlnuij klmH nnd uinniit In soli ] in competition with the mrrltltrtdoof low roM , short weight alum 01 phosphate powder.- , Sold imh In cans Hoval linking 1'owdei Co , 1JU \Vnllstnct NwwYork. OMAHA MEDICAL.SURGICAL INSTITUTE , N. W. Cor. 13th & Docile Sts. KOItTllKTttrAIMFSI UV U ! Appliances for Deformities and Trusses. lie M lucllitlcp. niparutin ; ml ttujodles for uocr - fnl Irratiurnt in i orjr form uf iltseiuo tuqulrluu JJeJlonl firhtifKlca ] Trcutment FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. lloartl and nllendunco , bast huttpitul ncooinuioda tton * In the w ( , l u itnr roil C'i ctnAH.i on Dorornilili ami Ilracea Tnmw , Hub Fret , Ctirratuiu of iliajimo , Illcs , Tumor * , c'nncer. Catarrh , BrunrtiHI" , InlmlMluii , K.pttn. Ity. I'amljiie , ISpl'epii. KU u > y. lllaitdur , nyr , Kar.Skln anil liloo.l.anl nUburgltMl OpurivUoiis Diseases of Women a Specialty. HOOK OS DlSKiSCS OF WOMKK tlltK. ONLY RELIABLE HEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKINU A Sl'I'OHl.TV OP PRIVATE DISEASES. All llluol Ulveatcs itHKO full ) trcutcd. bjuhllitlc rolson rcuiovtil from Uje ajitcm wlUiout meitury. JNI-V revtnrntlvi ir tttmeit forlos of Viral l'uvt r. I'lrBon * onnMe lo visit us mi\jr bp tnatcd at homo br coirffiiiinilciire All ojmiuu.ilciitlom iODHilitlHl. . Mnillcfnm nr ItiHtnimratn n-nt liy mall or express. focurcly pm kocl , no mnrk < to Inillrito contains or Bi'inler One pi-r'onul IntcrTlew iireftnoil Utll anil ninsult u or < enrt hliUity uf four case , and we will Mud In plain wrapper , nor BOOK TO MEN , FREE ; Upon Prtvato , gpeclttl or Ntrvous Diseases , linpo * ttncy. Hyjihllia , Uieetand Vurlcocole , wltli question L U A < llre Otiiahti Midiidl cm < l S /nstftitfe , of Or. nth nnd Uodgb Sts . - - OMAHA. I r.B. Wenrcnfrain prepared to slum acorn- jiletp slock nf Men's Husrness Snils , ' made in both s.reks nnd enin ( > a\s , i Inning receUrd lar e inxiieos dnrfnp tliu past neck. Also , lot us remind ) oii , if u Dress Suit is needed ; e can plonsc 3011. Overcoats in all .stjhs nnd at the right pricp. Mai Meyer-Established 1866-Adolph Meyer Max Meyer & Bro. , SIXTEENTH AND FAIINAM STREETS. General Agcntx for STEINWAY , CHICKERING , KNABE , VOSE & SONS , DEHR BROS , , and JAS , W , STARR P-I-A-H-O-S Slory &Clarlc andSfioningcr-Bell Organs SI'KCIAIj PRICES AND TJiltMS. Write for Catalomi . "DYPEPSfArsfCK HEADACHE Not only relieved linn livmost medicine * , 1ml curcil iitrmnnentlymritli llulm'n ( iolcli blaCuru. J'rlce Wojuliox. All ( IniKKl Dr. J. E. McGrew , One of ( ho Most Successful SPECIALISTS In the Treatment of all Chronic or the So-called Incurable Diseases , A cnre uuornntcod In nil cnsfs ot PHIVATK nni ) hlvl.N lliyilASlC-S. All ( llKOnltTH or Iliu SD.VI'AI , UUtiANH CIIIIKI ) and MANHOOD ainl iNiiiV ; ; ( IIHblXJKKIl I'uiler tlie Do < toi'n form of trcatnirnt no ills ent > o IH luDiiUkreil Incuiable. until tliu pitrtM of tlio body atTccUd l > y dlncuso are ( le > tro > ci } raster llun : thty can lit * ripniml or built iiji. coNam/rATioN vur.K. Treatment by correipondtii'.e. Send ( tamp for reply. Offlca Bushman Block , 16th and Douglas 8t8. Omaha , Neb * NO EVENT Next to the presidential contest has created more excitement than. our great Overcoat sale. It is the talk of the town , and every mail brings us scores oi letters from outside ordering Overcoats , We haye not said half enough about these garments in our last "Ad. " Hundreds of customers praised the Overcoats more than we did , and acknowledged that what they saw outstripped their best ex pectations. Of the three special lots advertised last week , two are nearly sold out and the only one we have a fair quantity of , and all sizes yet are the $7.75 SATIN LINED CHINCHILLAS. There isn't any thing that will compare with them at double the price in Omaha , and you will say so if you see them. We propose to keep up this grand Overcoat sale for a while , and to replace the broken lots will add to-day and offer for the coming week three more styles , which we can conscientiously recommend as bargains just as great and unparalelled. Elegant wide wale woven back cassimere Overcoats in 2 shades , blue and brown , well trimmed and made at $6.00. This is an extraordinary bargain ; $6.00 would not pay for the Cloth alone in the garment. We have sold the same Overcoats right here early in the season as a bargain for $10 , and they can not be bought else where for less than $12.50 to $13. A large lot of strictly all wool Chinchilla Overcoats , the Chin chilla made by one of the best mills in the country and warranted Indigo wool dyed , with elegant serge lining and satin sleeve lining at $8. We challenge any reliable Clothing House to produce a like garment for $12. Our price this week is $8. The third is the bargain of the season. A ot of rich and velvety Ve netians and Elysiums , in beautiful mixtures , lined throughout and sleeves with finest silk ; a garment which is not often foundin readymade - made stores , at $15. You would not have a coat made to order an > more if you see these. They are perfect in every respect and a mer chant tailor would charge for a similar coat , $50 to $6O. Next week we promise some extraordinary thing in suits and pants' Watch our "ad. " Close , economical and intelligent buyers who are judges of quali ties and values are doubly welcomed to this great sale. Plain Figures and One Price. Nebraska Clothin Corner i th and Douglas Streets , Omaha. I Burlington Burlington The Burlington takes the lead. It was in advance of all lines in developing Nebraska * ' It was in advance of all lines in establishing dining-car service between Missouri river points and Chicago. It was in advance of all lines in giving the people of Omaha and the West a fast mail service. It was in advance of all lines in running its trains from the East into Omaha proper. It was in advance of all lines in reducing the time of passenger trains between Omaha and Chicago. It was in advance , and is the only line by which you can feave Omaha in the morning and arrive in Denver th vening of the same day. It has been progressive in the past. It will lead in the future. Travel and ship via the Burlington. Ticket Office , 1223 Farnam Street , Telephone 250. Depot on Tenth Street. Burlington Route - CBSQR.R BUY THE Ir FAMOUS/ WILL . GUARANTEED TO OUTWEAR IANY CUSTOM-MADE CORSET | t AIAYER , STRQUSE & CO. 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