Nebraska Newspapers

    8 TELE OMAHA DAILY BEE I MONDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1888.
THE CITY.
I'crflonnl { 'nrngrnphs.
Postm.-uter General Dickinson's sccrctnr
W. H. Diiff-Hnyuie , is staying at the 1'uxtc
hotel.
At Uio Mcrclmntft , R Willetts , AVoostc
O. : O. P. White , New York ; 1J , U. Kopci
Detroit. Mich. ; W. .1 Alford , Sloui City , In
A. It. Cnipc , liurlington , la. ; Ir.t P. Hodno
Kansas Olty ; George Scott , Mnrstialltown.
At Uiu I'axton- . O. AInhcn , F. J
Wright , XV. Chillis , William Vatifjhn ni
GeorKO Kranck find wife , New York ) J
r > cih | Lawrence , Sioux City ; C. K. Snilt
fJhiciiL'o ; W. XVIltrrs , Klrksvillo , Mo. ; F. (
Wheeler , Olilciitfo.
At the MM'nrd-E. C Cooks ChlctiRo ; (
E. Dorrln ton , Tnlls City , Neb ; C. H. Co :
ncll , Valentine , Neb. ; II. H. L > maii , No
York ; U. K. Halite , Cincinnati. O. ; lV
Koblnson , Mlnncnpolli ; Lon Clark , Chicngc
XV. . ) . liurke , Logan ,
At the Murray Hvron KIngMiury , Ch
capo ; H , A. Hancock and John O. Korlii ;
Philadelphia , 1'a. ; II. O. Wild , Hultimor
Md. ; T. .1. niiimctt , Torklo. Mo. ; .Toll
Harnby , Pnlrinnunt , Nob. ; A. K. Cate , Ui
MoiiiL'H ; Harry Chndd , Quincy , III. ; J. 1
Mahler , .St. I'aul ; Frank N. I'uul , G. U. Hai
dell , New Yoi k.
No Hoc.
Tlio rirst ward republicans holi\ mectln
at Forest hall , corner Sixteenth and I'ierci
to-nl ht for the purpose of nominating
councilman ,
To Third AVnrd Hoiulllcnni.
The republicans of the Third ward arc re
rincBtcd to meet in caucus fit 7:30 : sharp thi
evening , In thu city council chumbcr.
J3y order Central Coinnnttoc.
A Co.il Thief.
Butler Hiving was discovered at an carl ,
houryciterdny morning by oniccr Androv
Haze , ho helping hlinsolf to coal belonging ti
the Omaha Coal , Colic mid Litno company
and before ho could escape ho w.is plucei
under arrest and locked up in the centra
police station.
Delivered Ills Ijast Mi < wive.
The lunernl of Uciijauiin Franklin Fulton
the colored mall carrier who died Fridn ;
night , occurred yesterday. The local mai
carriers nil turned out In n body in tin
funeral procession. Fulton had , at the tlnu
of bin death , resided in Omaha twonty-om
years. Ho had been connected with the mai
service in this city Bide 1871) ) . The remain :
Ivero interred in Forest Laxvn ceraetcr.y.
A 3 HHsin > * Domestic.
John H. Pettibonc , of Sioux : Falls , write ;
to the chief of police hero asking concernini
li Kirl named Minnie Hnstmgcn , n Gonnat
domestic who was in Omaha but suddonlj
disapiicavcd about a month ago. At that
limo she had tclccraiihcil to friends in Chad'
ron to meet her in tliat place , but she failed
to come and all trace * of her are lost. Fou
play is feared.
A Scrlotirt AcolUciit.
On Wednesday evening last , ns Louis II
Dennis and Arthur Sopcr , two well-knowr
men of this city , and room mates , were play.
Ing and scuflliiiK in their room , Sopor ncci'
dentally hit Dennis in the abdomen with his
foot , injuring him seriously if not danger
ously. Thu attending physician , however ,
thought last night that young Dennis wai
out of danger , and with good c.iro thinks he
will get ulongnll right.
Borrowed flic HOT.MS Without konvc.
Somebody entered O. J. XVildo's stable
Saturday night and helped himself to a valu
able , horse. Mr. XVilde notified the sheriff of
it and that ofllclal offered ? rx ) reward for the
capture of the thief und return of the ani
mal. About the middle of the forenoon OIH-
cer Dubois uiscovered the animal loose in
the streets and showing evidences of having
been driven hard. He returned the animal
to Mr. Wilde.
The Mirror.
The Sunday Morning Mirror , by Messrs.
Benzingcr und Shelly , made its first appear
ance yesterday. It bears the unmistakable
earmarks of a newspaper. Its founders arc
thoroughly competent to carry the enterprise
to success. Some of the original features are
admirably done. The editors have struck
the keynote of attractive and readable style ,
and in a very short time the public will rec
ognize it. The Mirror will occupy a Held in
Omaha not yet attempted , and will meet a
demand awaked by its own merit.
Standard shorthand school. 1007i Fur-
nain.
SHE : STAUUKU HIM.
A Jealous Colored Courtesan Tries to
Kill nil Ex-Lover.
A. Harvey , ono of the colored porters on n
Union Pacific train , was stabbed yesterday
morning by the notorious colored prostitute ,
Ulrdic Robinson. It appears that Hnrvcy is
an ex-lover of Birdie's , but sue is still Jealous
of him. Yesterday morning she discovered
him in the company of u woman of her kind
in a house on Capitol avenue , between Ninth
and Tenth , and arming herself with a knife
she entered that place. She had attempted
to murder him on u previous occasion for the
game offense by shooting him , but only suc
ceeded in putting a bullet through his hand.
As she approached him yesterday she carried
the knife in the folds of her dress und he ,
supposing that she was unarmed , was not in
the least apprehensive.
On approaching him she naked if ho did not
remember that she had threutcned to kill
him if she caught him in the company of
another woman. Ho told her carelessly to
leave him , but she refused to do BO , and *
raising the glittering weapon plunged it into
his breast. Ho tried to escape , but the blade
struck him Just under the shoulder blade ,
Inflicting an ugly but not dangerous wound ,
as its course was stopped by striking u rib.
Bho tried again and ugaln to kill him , but ho
ninnagcu to ward off the lunges she made
With the weapon and finally succeeded In
Wicstlng It from her. Oniccr Bloom was
called in and the murderous ncgress was
arrested. _
Do you have dyspeptic trouble ? Tnlto
Hood's Saranptirllln , which hus relieved
thousands mid will euro you. Sold by
DIOiVTIl OK JOHN Ij. SMITH.
Hovlcw of tlio Curcor of ii Well-
Known Local Musician.
For moio than a dozen ycurs the figure of
John Lurnbco Smith has boon prominently
noticeable upon the streets of Omaha. In Ins
decease , which occurred yesterday morning ,
Omaha loses ono of her most public spirited
citi/ens , and n void is created In certain
locial directions that It will bo difficult to
roako goat } for all time. Surrounded by
everything that could possibly ulloviato the
agony of the supreme moment , Mr. Smith
passed away quietly , his dying moments
being softened by the presence of these ho
loved better than his life , and who remain
behind to mourn the loss of a devoted hus
band and loving parent.
Mr. Smith was born at Tlconderoga , N.
Y. , October 11 , 1S25 , and was just entering
upon his sixty-fourth year when the call
came. Previous to settling in Omaha bo had
resided In Wisconsin und other east
ern centers. Twelve years ago , following the
ipnj ( . < ? ( ) iumredn ] who lnid gonn jlmt wiiy bo-
lore , Mr. Smith set his fuco fo the setting
eun and located himself and his family In the
Gate City , Shortly after coming to Omaha
the deceased ecntlomun accepted u position
in the nuisio emporium or A. Hospo , jr , , und
continued in charge of that business until
about eight months utro , when ho resigned
to accept a similar position with Cameron &
Smith , uiuslo dealers on Dodga street , Kor
forty-eight years Mr , Smith had been In
communion with the UaptUt church , and at
the time of Lit demise he was in full mem
bership with the Uoth Eden liuptlst church
of this city. Singular to say , his professional
engagements us a vocalist in Omaha required
his constant attendance at the First Picsby-
teriau church on Dodge street ; but his relig
ious sympathies wore always with too liap-
tist denomination , of which no was credited
with being a thoroughly consistent member.
As a musician Mr. Smith was more widely
known In ana around Quiaha ihan in his or-
buslucia capacity , Ho was a rijia
musical scholar , and was ttio possessor ol
magnificent bass voice , of a quality soldo
met with and of an almost phenomenal pi
fundlty. A prominent musical critic n
yesterday to the writer"There were on
two bass Ringers In Omaha , our friend Sml
and Hovel France. " Mr. Smith was me
enthusiastic vocalist. Ho loved the art wl
an Intensity seldom met with now-a-da\
Providence had Riven him an Immense t
servo of vocal effort and a register that c
ablcd him to sing a H fiat with as much oa
as hovould tuku an upper F , His ton
were smooth and comprehended ! nnovcnne
very seldom discovered in n quasl-profc
slonal artist. During his Oinatm lifo no IM
the bass singer of the First Prcsnytorir
church choir , and there ho sang for yea
with Mrs. Uitey , now of St. Louis , Mr
XV'nrner Welch , a soprano of great cxvcllcni
but who has now , It is to bo regretted , r
tired from nctlvo vocal study , mid mar
other distinguished local singers. In tl
formation of the Omaha Glee club , the limn
dlato predecessor of the Apollo club , M
Smith was prominently connected with , an
took an nctlvo part in all their work. XVhc
the Glco club was succeeded by the preset
clJlclent organization .f. L. Smith was solii
Ited to loin the ranks of the second bass , hi
ho declined to do so positively , realizing tin
advancing years imulo it Imperative upo
him to give way to younger men. The gre.
esteem in which ho wus held by his "cor
frcs , " is evident by the fact that ho wn
mmnlmonsly elected an honorary member c
the Apollo.
Hnllud singing was his great forto. H
never affected oratorio or opera In his wort
except In his grc.it admiration lor tlio con
positions of Mozait Those who were eve
privileged to hear M. Smith sing "XVh
Threads the P.ith , ' ' or Uaiidegger's ' "Mnrln
crs'llome , , " will not easily forget the pcrfoc
tion of vocnlistn therein displayed. Wraj :
up In his musical delights , his home o
Ponplcton nvcnuo hort1 distinctive traits o
this passion , by tlio presence of the portrait
of those old masters whoso footsteps ho trici
so fulthfnlly to follow in.
His death is n great loss to musical Omahn
Ho leaves a largo circle of sorrowing friend"
anv the once familiar llguro will be sndl ;
missed by every ono In this city. Such cul
turcd artists ns the subject of this wrlllnj
cun bo poorlysparcd from our midst ; but thi
memory of such men will bo always kep
green in the recollections of those who won
associated with him.
The deceased gentleman was the uncle o
the Kov. XV. J. Hnr.stm of this city , am
brother to the Kov. .1. A. Smith , the cditoro
the Chicago Standard , who will olllciUe a
the funeral ceremony that takes place tomorrow
row , nt 2 p m. , at the Ucth-Edcn Uaptis
church. Mr. Smith leaves a widow and one
son , Franklin S. Smith , a , prominent local vo
enlist.
SOUTH OMAIIV '
The Opening ofltlds for the Q Strool
Viaduct.
Mayor Sloano and the street and nllej
committee , Messrs. D. XV. LJaylcss , S. H ,
Fermo , and Fred. M. Smith , with Council
men O'Uourke ' , Itallcrly , .letter , and Liurko.
Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock opened bids
for the ( J street viaduct. Ten bids were re
ceived and nearly every bidder had a repre
scntativo present at tlio opening. The fol
lowing is a list of the bids , with the prices ,
conditions and nunlillc.itions :
Milwaukee Hridge and Iron company , ol
Milwaukee , \XMs. , for the viaduct complete
and ready for use , including foundations ol
piers , painting , etc. , bid * : t.iUlK , ) . ICiug Hridge
and Iron company , of Cleveland , O. , for the
viaduct complete and ready for travel , in.
eluding grading , painting , etc. . bid W-ViOl ) .
The hid contains a clause stating that * 'JOl '
less than the bid would bo taken on change
of materials and workmanship m accord'
anco with other plans and bids
submitted. C. A. Hu.bb.ird , of Omaha ,
for trcstlo and piers for "tiusses ,
not including foundations for piers , gr.iding
or painting , bid $1UX)0 ( ) ; X'urlely Iron works ,
of St. Louis , Mo. , for steel trusses , includ
ing everything icady for travel , < : ) ,500 ; for
iron piers per engineer's plans , fct4mK ) ; Key
stone Hridge and Iron company , of Pitts-
burg , Pa. , for viaduct not including founda
tions of piers , grading of approaches , paint
ing , nor iron hand rail , bid $20,751.TB ; Hay-
inond IJros. , of Omaha , not including grad
ing of approaches , bin t3lK ( ) ; Missouri
Valley Bridge company , of L.eavcnworth ,
Knn. , for combination iron and steel trusses ,
iron hand rail , including trading und all
complete ready for travel , bid $3IbUO : com
bination wood and iron , SJil.O'O ; St. Louis
Iron and Hridgu company , of St. Louis , Mo. ,
for viaduct complete and ready for travel ,
bid S3),4 ) < X ) ; Minneapolis Bridge company , of
Minneapolis , Minn. , for iron trusses , pier
foundations , grading and viaduct complete ,
ready for IgRvel , W J,47.r ; Kansas City Bridge
company , of DCS Moines , for iron trusses ,
including foundations for piers , grading.eto. ,
bid S13bOO.
The advertisement for bids and specifica
tions did not include grading of approaches ,
foundations of piers , iron hand rail on trusses
) r painting , but wore to bo included as extra
indrr blank schcdules f prices furnished.
The committee will meet to-day at 10 o'clock
; o award the contract.
The delicious fragranco.rofrcshiii
: ooliiess mid soft bounty imparted to the
.kin . by Poizoni's Powder commenda it
.o all ladies.
*
Against the Car Stove.
St.Paul GloboComibsionor : Austin snys
.hut . it was the intention of the niilroiul
: oinmission of Minnesota to make rcc-
immcndations to the legislature when
t meets to abolish Stoves for heating
ailroad cars. ' 'Wo propose that a ditto
hall bo llxoil , " ho remarked , "milking
t u criminal ollenso for any of tlio rnil-
'oad ' companies in this state to use the
: ar stove. " One of the duties of the
ailroad commissioners is to carefully
ind diligently inquire into the eoii-
trtiction of and best means of heating
.nd lighting passenger and sleeping
ars , with special reference to the btifoty
f passengers from accidents by lire ,
'ho connnibsionerB propose making a
poclal report on these matters ,
nd are collecting all available infonna-
ion to make it as exhaustive as possible , ,
Vith this end in view they have issuc-d
. circular to the managers and all rail-
oad corporations in this stuto and the
iianagers of the leading lines in the
ountry. Answers are respectfully
sited to the following interrogatories :
Tlio whole number of pubbongor cars
olonging to or operated by your road
nd in regular use upon some ono or
nero of its lines.
How many such cars are furnished or
quipped with the common car steve
nil have no other appliance for hoat-
ngV
How many thereof uro furnished with
lie linkup heatora Or other systems of
rarming by means of hot air or hot
'utor ' circulated through the car in a
ystem of pipes , and the heat generated
rithin the car.
How many trains , if any , do your
ompany run in which the cars are
oated by moans of steam taken from
lie boiler of the locomotive , and how
limy cars , in the aggregate , are
quipped for use in such .trains ) ! * Has
: ie use of steam-heated cars disclosed
ny defects in the mechanism which
ircatoiis to impair its usefulness'1 !
Ilavo you in use any other inventions
f appliances for heating curs ? If so ,
escribe thosatno.
How miiny of the cars mentioned in
10 second abovequot > tion are in use on
ncs wholly within this state ?
How many cars equipped ns men-
oncil in Vho third interrogatory are in
so wholly pou sucli lines ?
llavo you any trains or cars equipped
3 mentioned in the fourth and llftli in-
irrogalorios which are run exclusively
ithin the state , and if so , how many
irs do they comprise ?
How many of your cars , furnished as
gnlllod in the second interrogatory ,
; o in common use in connection with
igttlar trains run in and out of this
atoupon your inter state lines ?
How many of your cars , heated as In-
icatod in the third interrogatory are
i common use in uuch trains und on
ich lines ,
How many trains or cars , heated as
idlcatcd in the fourth or lifth intpr-
> gatory , are in regular use upon such
iteratato busincbsj1
Are you experimenting in the heating
Fair white hands
flRS'-Tlio Great English Gomptaion SOAP ,
of cars , with any invention or nnplinno
not in use on any of the cars in reguii
service , and if so with what prosper
of hiiccefrsV A description of the tin
chanism or character of the invcntic
with which you are conducting such u :
porlinoiiUJ if any , so far as you euro i
give publicity , is solicited.
Pure ,
Hits powder never vurltw. A marvel of purltj
strength anil wlinlcsoincness. Moro cconom
iciil thau tlie ordinary kinds , and rmnot bo soli
In competition with thu multitude of Inw cost
snort wolKiit ulnm or phosphate powders. Soli
onlvln cum. Ho\Ml llaklng I'owilor Co. , li
Wull street. Now York.
The "Gleiutahi" Cape Ton Oyerc-at :
The most successful garment , introducctl
by us this se.ison. JThtS.eauea tire de-r
tnclmblo nnil the niufcrrum are of
strong Uveeil and the splendid Irish
Frieze textures. Also n complete stock
of plain Overcoats tmtl Frieze Ulsters.
CALIFORNIA !
TIIE LAND OF
DISCOVERIES.
WCURE roi\
CATARRH
AfiiaiNEMCO CoToaoVILLE CAL
r raW
Abie : and : Cat-K-Cure
For Sale by
Groodman Drug Co.
IflfJCV nnl ( H" iirnuiry troubles caslly.nulclc.
1 1 Ufl L I ly iimlsaHy cured by UOUTUUACup.
ilns. tiovorul case'j curt'il In BOVOH ilnva. BoM
.M iicr box , all ilniKKlats , or by innll from lo-
jtuMfc. Co liaWUiU ) St..N V. niimircctlona
) rJ.E.McGrew
, . . ,
Ono of the Most Successful
SPECIALISTS
i the Treatment of all Chronic or the
So-called Incurable Diseases ,
A euro guaranteed In all cases of I'llIVATB
ul 8K1N niSHASUS. All disonlcrd of the
KXUAIi UIKJANS OHUEIJ and MANHOOD
iiUJNKltOV HKSTOHKI ) .
Under tlio Doctor's form of treatment no dls-
ue If coiisldoreil Incurable , until the parts of
m boily afftictcd by disease are destroyed
isterilmu they can bo rupalroil or built up.
CONSUI/TAT.ON VllKK.
Treatment by correspondence. Bond stamp
> r reply.
frico Buahman BlooK. 16th and
Pouslas Sts. Omaha ,
EXHAUSTED VITALIP
A Great Medical Work for Young and Middl
Aged Hon.
KHOW THYSELF
, . . _
YOMIIB nnil iiilililu * HRIM ! moil w tin nrimiirorlni : froi
tin ! Hulls.'rnlimn D | youth , lliti.iiiiti'il Vl ( llt ) , .Nor
nillliml | 111 SIC 111 Debility , I'ri'mtltUK ! Po lllIU , , Vl
mi I tlio tliiiiiKiunl iintiilil ml i > rlp run < i-iiicnt | inn
i > n , mill nil wlui nru nick mill uRotliiirniiil ill ) in
kiiim\thnt nll lliuni , cm lie mri-il vrltlmut full li
rolioitliiitlicln ! ruciliHi In Hit1 silincuof l.lloi
Si'lr rrt crvHtltni l'rkoiml > II. bmull. . | ni"tpnli
pLntisl. It I * * n luiuk Inr c\crr ninn , 1 p\KO' , tulfRll
12nin > Hriitluiii4ur | nil nciilu Mini ihrniilo illtuaii-
I iiilImUirn'il In tin' .Sntloiml MrillPiil Arviilntlni
wlin uniinlvil tlio Ki'M ' niiil Jcnploil ini'ilul to III
iiiitlinr. lllii'tnillM. muniliUh IniliiinumvntK l
IMP iiri'Dv , fri * ir jou niihi ) now. Aililri-i thu I'll
lniil ) Mi'dlinlliixtliutunr llr. W II. I'AIIKKII. No.
liulilnrli tt. Itii inn. Mns4Hho miir bo ciiinulto
luiillili-ntlulljr 3ii nil ill-M-e- . ,
OWAHA
MEDICALS SURGICAL INSTITUTE
N. W. Cor. 13th & Dodso Sts.
FOnTUE TREATMKVT Ol' AM ,
Applla-ces for Deformities and Trucass.
t fuclHt'ui , i ) | > arntti9Bni1 remcdloi forsut-rcss.
rni trcatmi'iit ol KIOTJ form of Ulacijg roqulrlua
MoUiCHlorhiirglciLlT.rontttit.Tit.
FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS.
Ilo ml nnil Httcndnni-e ; best lioipltnl iiocommoda.
I1OE14 111 tUC WO < 1.
> t IIITB roil Ciitoui.AR.1 on Doformltlp * enl Braroi
Trusts tlub teel. Curvature of thu i-nlno , PlKi.
Tumorv Cnncer. CMntrh. llroncliUln. Inhilatlon
Kleitrkltr. I'arnlMii. aspllepiir. Kldn r. Blnilrtcr
Kyo , Lar. Skin aim Uluiul.nn I nnsjUKlcilbporntlons
Diseases of Women n Spoclalty.
HOOK ox DISBA&ES or WOMEN rnm.
ONLY B2LIA3LB ' MEDICAL IMSTITtTE
MAKING DISEASES.
All Uloo I lNo to iticcexfullr trentod. fajrphllttlo
Pol oii rc-movoU f romubo ijstom without merciirr.
Ni > w ie : uratlvu tr atm.jat tor Ion of vital I'uwcr.
J'l-raonii imublo to rMfM may bo trostul t homo br
Srrf 'Pandsnee. All.romiaiialcatloni confidential.
Mcdlilni'k or liutrununt' sent hr mall or ciprc i ,
fo-urcly paokod. noiiu rki to Inctlrnta contents or
jiiJi-r. . Due pjr'oaatlatorrlew ureferrud. Oill nj
coniultusi.rJipa hlMorrot Tour mm , nJ wevtlll
Mad In plainnrAppoTtunr f
BOOK TO" MEN. ' FREE ;
Dpon Prlvato , Special or NerTom Dlionsci. Impo-
3w/ifioUi'OlitlU1'1 / ' Varlcc9' ' with que tlon
Medical and Surytcnl Institute , or
0 r. 13th and Oodao SU. . - . OMAHA. NEB.
BUY
THE ,
nous ;
Will.
GUARANTEED TO OUTWEAR
JANY CUSTOM-MADE CORSET
MAYER , STROUSE & CO.
KTF-RS.-4IZ BROADWAY. IV. V.
Mas Hayar-Establishsd 1855-Adolph Meyer
SIXTEENTH AND FA.HNAJI STREETS.
Cicnoral A cntn lor
STEINWAY ,
CHICKERING ,
KNABE ,
V08E & SONS ,
BEHR BROS , ,
and JAS , W , STARR
jtory& CM an ! Slioniuiar-BBll Organs
SI'KCIAIj J'HICHS ANO-TUUMS.
Write
SteekPiano
JUmulcabU tor powerful ymp
ibeUo tone , pllablo action and
onto aumbllll j. au years' r < cor4.
of th io t-
lence of tuciia lostrumenta.
JOSEPH GILLOTTS
STEEL PENS
GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION ISIS.
Noo. 3O3-4O4-I7O-5O4.
THE MOST PERFECT OP PEN&
ran FOX xaa viitui x.uan JIKSX
) 18 TUB
"Anchor"
Stone
Building
Clocks ,
real itana ,
Uirua color * .
The HURT
I'llllSEWT fur
chlUreu uw
ij.jJ7ri > rDe crlptU CtUloiraa , cnt potUrcc , to
F. A D. R 10 H T E R & 0 O. ,
. . . eiO Broadway , New York. .
1ST
CLOTHING HOUSE \ I
SALE !
ens' Fine OVERCOATS
Superior Quality and Reduced 'Prices.
Wo have decided to olTcr for the but-
iiiu-e of this inuntli a special inducement
to cash buyers throughout the webt to
purchase an overcoat or ulster at bottom
tom prices. Our entire wholesale slock
of $ . .0,000 worth to select from , embrac
ing Fine Klysians , Beavers , Ohineillns.
Moltons , Ko'rsovs , and Fur Beavers.
There is no fabric too expensive for
our ready-made Overcoats and wo
guarantee them to be better in every
rcsiict than low priced Custom work.
\Vo mention a few of the special lots
which we olTor at the salt ) .
Lot No. 1 , Price $25.
Is a Diagonal Chinchilla in two colors ,
lirown and Hluolined throughout body it
slcoves withWin.Skiniicr&Son'ttbcbt wt-
in & in every detail of manufacture , they
are as near perfect ns wo can inako
them.Vo ollor thcso Overcoats to
gentlemen who can appreciate perfect
work and superior materials , but who
do not want to pay tailors S5j , which
they would have to do for ono of equal
quality. $2o each.Vo unhesitatingly
claim that the garinentcannotbu bought
outside of the Continental for less than
\m \
Corner Douglas and 15th Street ,
Bullingfon
VRoufE
C.B.8Q.R.R.
The Burlington takes the lead.
It was in advance of all lines in developing Nebraoka.
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 fcom
the East into Omaha propsr.
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
evening 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.
Buflingfon Burlington
: \ROOfB Route
> C..B.SQ.B.R. C.D8QHR
J
To s , Dolls , PlnsJoofls | _ Albums , So,1
ORDELME & QOENTIN
OK MIMVADKKK.
\VllllmvMhitirrull Una of samploi displayed
ut the folUmlnj , ' plucus bcforo Nov. " .tli.
Qrand Island , Columbus , Norfolk , Hastings
and Lincoln.
CUSTOMERS EXPENSES PAID
to any of the above towns. For particu
lar * und dates , address our travelling
KOURRT WTTKIt ,
Huntings , Nobruslca.
only one latbf world Kcnnratlna
. acontlnuaua Fltatrfo A Jtagn ttfo
- 'nrrtnt. Bcltnllac. I'oirerful. Iiunllo ,
ComforUbla nd KncollTO. A Told fraudi.
< ) TiTUOOOtTir < Ml. KcnrtBUnipror.amLUlofc |
I.HO KI.EOTltlO UEI/fH fUU m KAaKH.
tiQBNE , IHVEUTOB , 181 WABA8H AVL. CM1UQO.
100 CIGARS FREE.
KXTUA 1IOI.IHA.Y Ol'l'lli : . To
Introduce uur new "l'iiii / Qiiet-ii" cltur.Vn
nlll. i ; ordered at once , dnllvBi1OO ol iliein.a
liaxet or UI clutri ocli i'ItiK in unr I'utl or
KlprtltcnitK In Ijjo U. K Alau line year" . ub.
> crl | > lloii foetpnlil to Tcxu MKlliiK * upon re >
ctlpl o ( lour ilolUri the rt'urlrule fur Hint cop *
ularllluiiritted 16 pice journal. Write nauiu > nil
poitoOlce cddreo vlalnlr. ICtmll br r iilnereil
mail or uoilal nolo anil uddreii ut once
R. W. TANSILL&CO. , 55 Slate St. , Chlcau *
Lot No. 2 , Price 20.
Wo offer 150 Blue Chinchilla Over
coats , linoil with a light colored woolen
lining , sntin sleeves , piped edges and
nindu equal to nny custom gjirmont. Wo
e.xpeut that this will bo one of the most
popular lots offered nt this stile. The
price i& lower than tlio siuno coat cnn
bo bought for in regular rotnil stores
nnd lor husinuss men wo reconnnond
this as ono of the best values wo have
over offered.
Lot No. 3 , Price $15.
This lot is nnulo of blue chinchilla ,
perfectly fust color , inudo and trimmed
to give perfect satisfaction. No cheap
trimmings used in any of our low priced
garments. Wo recommend this lot for
a medium priced gnrmont , knowing
that the purchaser will bo entirely sat
isfied with it. Price $15 ; all sizes ; 35 to
44.
W. G. ALBRIGHT ,
Real Estate ,
2i8S. 15thSt.Omaha.
BEST AND CHEAPEST
ALBRIGHT'S CHOICE I ! |
SOUTH OMAHA.
BUY NOW
TKRMS EASY.
ADfUITCPTO. I * BTAtin. 1619 KovrariJ Bt. , Omaha , has drawn plans and
Mnunl I CUI peclUcatlons for a tf-roora fnvmo bouac. wlilrh comliiuoa ,
utillty.comfort. uiiomr and iJesuty.lnaway Inipounlblt liiany good
hoube tliat costB from li iO to H. ( J. As tnoio than W. . . . ,
111 ba bunt t D , I can afford lo offer o copy for OrlflnM an
K2A , tlit isr.al liev otlierwUe being from ( Ifsigns f rnlulicil , us cun bo Judgea
ttolpriSit'oIfl' ? ' ! ld JSFJlli * ' -ss 5115 forra tlle Bcts or I'lannof ' completed bulldlUKHot
I mr cent more. ciMcrlptlonn. I luvvo In my ofllccrunglnK In fort
f - from Ifl,000toll00,0i0. My unuuualexperlrnco wlllBuaranto < iiittU8fRCtlon
nd reliable toutroctors only ure engaged on my workfc. 1'artlemUnlilnj : to bnllil
JiniCIOUS AND
AdvurtUIng haa alwiiya
successful , Dcforo pl.tclngnny
Nowapapor AdvcrtlsinhM'onsutt
LORD & THOMAS ,
U U l U 4cli.k HU.tU ClllnACO.
AUK TUB MK < JT.
PEERLESS DYES 8 ?
Lot No. 4 , Price $10
Wo olTor L'OO MCIIB' Pluin Moscow
Ucnvcr Overcoats in blue and brown ut
? 1 ( ) . Tills is tlio lowest pi-ieod ovcroonfi
tlmtvo rocoinincml to our trade. Foi :
$10 nothing bettor can bo puroliusotl
than this Rnnnont , ciinnuilood to bo
perfectly lioncbt In every rosjioct. All
sizes. We heliovo Unit the coat is soltj
for $16 in the ordinary cour&o of trndo' .
Men's ' Ulsters.
Moris' Chinchilla Ulstors $10 to $25.
Mon's Elybian Ulstors , $10 to $ ± J.
Men's Irish Frio/o Ulstors.
Mun's Capo Overcoats.
Mcn.s Fur Trimmed Overcoats.
Men's Fin- Trimmed Ulsters.
Men's Fur Overcoats of all kinds.
MAIL ORDKKS.
Send for a siunpio garment of any
of the lots advertised and if it is not
witisfactory in every rcspuct , return at
our expense.
FOUNTAIN
FINE CUT A.ND
Incomodrablv thu Qaat.
rr. j.
Surgeon anil
OaiceN. W Corner litli anJ OaugloH.St.
tclophouu , 1