Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 13, 1884, Page 8

R i TR 4 DAILY BEE e Satardev Morning Deos LOCAL BREVITIES. 13, _Dall times are complained of on all sides. _Lottle Comos is at present safely en- trenched at the city hotel. —A ten pound boy has arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Patterson, —The connty court is grinding along with nothing of great importancs on the docket, —A gold watch and $150 in money was stolen from a boarder at Mrs, Foyes, Six- toenth and Capitol avenue, 0a Wednosday night. —The Zcleacings at the clearing house Thursday amounted to $303,661,76, The total clearings for the month of November were $5,348,128,01, —The new North Nebraska seminary of the M. E, church is to be located at Central City, that place offering & half section of land and $20,000 a8 & bonus, —On the wayto the fire Thursday night No2 lost an ax. It is painted red, and can easily be recognized. The findor s requestod to ro- turn it to No, 2 engine houseZ. —Inthe police court yesterday two citi- sons were fined $3 and costa for throwing slops in the stroets, and two others were fined for throwing manure in paved alleys, —Miss Rosa Schroder, a check girl in the Western Union office, secured a handsome prosent from her follow employes Thursday, the occasion being hor fifteenth birthday, —1t is reported that O, H, Smith,the pugil- ist who was defeated in the contest at Valen- tine. has gone to Chicago, and will no longer figure among the eporting fraternity of Omaha. —The Newport club has postponed its fourth social which was to take place last night until after Christmas, This is done on ac- count of Advent, Due notice of the new date will bo given, ~1In the police court yesterday three plain drunks were mulcted $3 and costa each. The case of Frank Burns, complained of by ‘William Willard, was continued till the after- noon session, ~A writ of replevin was Thursday issued to enable Andrew Rowley, & harness maker to recover certain household goods which his wife had pawned to Isaac Brown. Desertion is charged against the wife. —There wrs a weak attempt at a snow storm yesterday and the ground was quite SUEING ON THE BOND. The Case of Nelson Against Rasmus- sen Before the Conrt, A Snit Fall of Serious Questions— The Plaintiff's Sorrowful Tale, In the distrlct court, before Judge Wakoley, the case of Mrs. Lena Nelson against Rasmussen and his suretics on a liquor license bond executed under the Slocumb law was resumed yesterday morning. This Is] the first suit of its kind ever tried or brought in this tribu- nal and the progress of the case Is marked with many intricate legal questions, points that wonld naturally arise from different constructions of the statute law and also that result from the manner Ii- censen are lssued by the license board of the city. The plaintiff In the action yesterday afternoon took the stand in her own be- half and told as pitifal a tale as was ever related to a jury. Mrs. Nolson was born in Scandinavia and gave her testi- mony in broken English. THE PLAINTIFF'S TESTIMONY. She was married to Mr., Nelson in 1871, At that time he was a sober, temperate man, seldom taking even a glass of beer. He was industrous, working hard at his trade, that of tailoring and earning $20 per week. They lived happily together for about eleven years. In October of 1882 he began drinking and the hablt so grew on him that in February of '84 he had become unable to work, from the ef- foct of drink. He had always provided well for his family until ho took to drink when his wife and children were often in want At times they had nothing to eat and food and clothing were given them by neighbors. So strong had this habit fastened itself upon him that flannels, ete., glven them by friends were spirited away by him and pawned for drink. One of their children, she insinuated, had dled that winter from want and proper care, as she was confined to her bed at that time with rheumatism. She had gone to Ras- mussen’s saloon and requested the de- fendant to sell her "husband no more Jrink, but he responded only ‘‘That will do, that will do,” meaning he wanted to hear no more from her. Matters grew worse with her husband until the latter part of February he disappeared from the whito at daybreak, but the weather cleared up during the day and was quite pleasant, The thermometer morked ten degrees above zoro. —The citizens in sewer district No. 13, em bracing the St. Mazy's avenue branch and its connections, will meet Saturday evening at the board of trade rooms, iu Redick’s building, to consult as to the levy of the special tax levied for said sewers, —Superintendent Dickey has notified the Western Union operators that the extra pay heretofore allowed for work done after11:30 at might is to bo discontinued. The change will make a differonce of from $15 to 810 a month with some ef the men, —An adjourned moeting of the Independent Order of Foresters will be held on Saturday evening, December 13th, at 8 o'cl ¢k, in Dr, Mattice's offise, Frenzer block, opposite the postoffice. At their last meeting several new mambe/s were added to the list, and there is promise of several more, All are invited. —Coroner Maul yesteday received acheckin payment of theexponses of the buri 1of John C. Gass, who died suddenly a fow days ago from an attack of opilepsy, The remittanco was from his uncle, J. H, Buckley, of Stoney Fork, Penna., who authorized the coroner te turn over the effects of the deceased, except- ing his watch, to the ‘‘partner” of the dead man, —“Riss up Willasim Rice and come along with me,” eeems to be the popular sentiment of amusement lovers when they want any- thing good in minstrelsy, Billy is one of the old tlme laugh provokers and although fair, fat and forty he is still a datsy in the garden of Momus, Tho Thatcher, Primrose and West minstrels could not well maintain their high reputation without their ‘‘Rice plantation.” —The biggest gooso on record was to b seon yesterday at Robert Purvis’ commission house. It weighed 2 pounds, and 14 pounds 18 considered extraordinary weight for a fowl of this species, It came from Sioux City and was sold to M, Hellman, of this city. Its mate weished eighteon pounds and was also soldimmediately after its arrival. It is be- lioved that this is the boss goose for size yet raised in tho west, —A meeting ofthe four lodges of Knights of Pythias in tnis city—Nobraska, Planet, Omaha and Myrtle—was hld yesterday at which it was decided to form an incorpora- tion and to erect a Knights of Pythias build- ing, which should contain a *“Gastle Hall” for uso of the order and also stores and ap rte ments for business uce, The capital stock will be £50,000, aud the building located on & lot 66x132, in the central portion of the city. —The new school building on 17th street, adjoining the Hartman school will be ready for inspection to-dsy, and, if accepted for oocupancy on Monday, The new building is 67 feet long by 27 feet, wide, two stories high above a basement and divided into four school rooms, with furnace and j snitor apartments in the bassment. The building is excellently constructed, and both the old and the new will be beated by Rattsn furnaces, The new sohool building will accomodate about 200 pu- pils, —Pyron Clark roturned Thursday from Sidney, whete ko went to be present at the prosecution of Hurry M, Hill, who forzed his name onthe express books some months ago for §150, A special grand jury was convened, city and has never been heard of since. The line of the defense so far as it has been manifested will be to prove that the plaintifi’s husband was a drunkard prior to October of 1883 and that he obtained drink from other salocns also. LEGAL QUESTIONS INVOLVED, When the license bond was offered in evidence by Mr. Shields, counsel for the vlaintiff, the defendant objected to its introduction in testimony, as it was no bond. The attorney for the defendant ar- gued that the license iseued by the license board of Omaha, was no license, and con- sequently there was no bond. The license was lssued without authority of law and did not protect the saloonkeep- ers, the very object of abond. Judge IT'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE SATURDAY DECEMBER 13 4 industry. The mulberry tree, whose successful culture In thie state has been questioned, grows vigorously on lis farm, " His silk products Mr, Thiessen solla)to the Woman's Silk Calture association in Philadelphia at 81 25 per pound, and for the silk worm eggs he finds a great de. mand, selling them as high as 83 and §4 per pound, Mr, Thiessen has sent to the Ootton Exposition at New Orloans several sample specimens of cocoons and silk worm eggs and also a wilk roel used to apin out the cocoons, a8 exhibits of the silk Industries of Nebraska. — PERSONAL, Congressman Laird i# in the city. J. H. MAlard and family have gone east, Hon. Lewis Ley, of Stanton, is in the city, Ool. R. 0. 8, Bourke haa returned from the onst. Mrs, A, Hopkins has gone to Toronto on a visit, Hon, A, G, Kendall, of Lincoln, is at the Millard, S, T. Smith, general superintendent of the U. P., has returned from Denvor, Governor Dawes came up from Lincoln this morning and registered at the Millard. W. 8. Bhoemaker, one of Council Bluffs’ old citizens, is about to remove to Omaha, J. H. Donelly, secrotary of the Ogalalla Land and Cattle company, has gone cast, Rev. J. A, Bushman, of Rosebud Indian agency, Dakota, is in the city for a fow days. L. R, Ludlow and wife and Talma Ludlow, of Shelby county, Ind., are in the city visit- ing their brother, Capt. O. C. Ludlow, H. B. Holsman, Eeq.,, has gone to Des Moines for a few days to look after several cases he has pending in the supreme court, Mr. George Thatcher, Mr, George H. Prim. rose, and Mr. W, H. West, proprietors of the great minstrel show, aro registered at the Millard, Mr. E. F. Beadle and daughter, Mrs, Babeock, arrived on yesterday's train from theeast, They will remain a day torest and will goon to Denver, where they will spend the winter, General Ticket Agent Stebbins, Geners Passenger Agent Morso, and General Freight Agent Shelby, of the U, P. railway, are in Chicago attending the trans-continental poo meoting. Mies Allie Withnell has been confined to MERGED [N THE MISSISSIPPI. BatIo Bils SHew Gees Dow 1t “Father of Waters,” All the Men, Women and Many Valuable Effects Saved, Baffalo Bill, who started out in May last with the Wuld West show, met with quite quite an accldent on Wednesday last. Kor reasons unknown the news never found its way into the Associated press and has become known only through a telegram received by Mr. Nate Salsbury, of Denver, from one of the comblination, The following account is taken from the Denver News ot the 11th instant: Mr. Nate Salsbury, of Salsbury’s Troubadours, who is also one of the prin- cipal stockholders in the Buffalo Bill combination, received dispatches yester- day atating that the entire show, of which W. F. Cody (*‘Buffalo Bill") 1s manager, had received a ducking in the Misaiseippi at & point near Rodney, Miss., the steam- boat which the combination owns, and by which all thelr effects were being trane. ported south, having sunk, Mr, Sala- bury's information was very meagre, the dispatches neglecting to state how the ac- cident occurred, and giving only the barest details, It is pretty certain, how- ever, from word received, that all the elk, buffalo, mountain sheep, burros and most of the personal effects of the company are sunk in the river, but none of the members lost their lives. Every human belng in the big combination is safe. All the valuable horses, mules, the band wagon and the old Deadwood stage coach were also saved. A DISPATCH RECEIVED BY MR, BALSBURY later in the day stated that tho accldent would in no way interefere with the forthcoming engagement of the combina- tlon at New Ocleans, where Mr. Salsbury has a race track prepared, a grand stand erected and other preparations made. Mr. Salsbury says that the persons in charge of the menagarie part of the show are untiring in theis efforts and have such reliable sources to draw from vhat the lost animals can be easily and quick- ly replaced. He remarks in passing that it is an exceedingly cheerless and inclem- ent day when Bill Cody gets left. Mr. Salsbury places the loss to be, at a rough her bed for the past five weoks, Hor many friends will be glad to learn that sho is con- valescinp, and was able to sit up for a short timo yesterday. Among the most prominent members of the Thatcher, Primrose & West minstrel company, staying at the Millard, aro Billy Rico, H. M, Morse, H. J. Sayers, Frank E. McNish, George H, Edwards, and Charles ¥, Warner, James C. Grimes, McCook, Frank Me- Cuns, Piattsmouth, C H. Bride, Uastings, C. Cook, Fremont, 0. W. Pesley, Lincoln, G. W. Culp, Nemaho, G. W. Spurrier and wife, Utah, Frank W, Cammings, New York, and R. B. Johnson of Sioux City, Ia,,are at the Metropolitan, MajorJ, A, O'Brien, rapresentative of the Missouri Pacific at Denison, Tex , is in the vity for o brief visit. Major O'Brien was Wakely hela, however, that the license was not absolutely void, and admitted the bond in evidence. Another question sct at rest yesterday by the court was the measure of dam- ages upon the Slocumb liquor license bonds. The attorney for Mrs. Nelson sought to introduce in testimony the personal abuse and maltreatment suffered by the wife and children at the hands of their husband and father, but the court upon objection raled it out as these were no elements of damages, holding that the plaintiff must recover if at all upon her loss of support. I wson- al abuee moroseness and meltreatn.ant, &e., could not be considered by the jury in making up their verd'ct. The plain. tiff's counsel then sought to introduce in evidence life tables-to show the probable length of life of Mr, Nelson, but these were also raled outnot being applicable in this case as it had not been shown that he had died. The case closed last evening with the testimony of two witnesses for the de- fense and was continued until Monday morning, —— *That whiter skin of hera than snow, And smooth as monnmentsl alabaster,” Was all acquired by using Pozzoni’s Medicated complexion powder. A NEW DEPARTURE. The Home Circle Literary Clab, The charter membera of the Home Cir- clo Literary club have organized a literary society, with Mr, J, H. Conrad as presi- dent, and W. E, Coomb> as secretary. The first meeting was held at the resi- dence of Mr. Bailey, on North Nine- teenth stroet, Monday evening and prov- ed very entertaining. Mesers. Coombe, Perkins, Mole and Beard contributed to the musloal part of the programme, and also Misses Latey, Bailey and Collett, The Soclety papsr was read by Editor Conrad, and speeches were made by Meesrs, Zimmerman, Pickens and Beard, after which an elegant lunch was served. Among thuso present in addition to the above mentioned were Mr., ¥. K. Bailey, O Bride, Mrs Heunsman, Misses Ham- bright and Rockenfisld, Mrs. W, H. Latey, Louls Littlefield, J. W, Gannon and others, The next meeting of the cqub will b en Monday evening, Decem- ber 224, at Mr W H Latey's, e —— WanTten—To exchunge wild or improv- ed lands in Nebraska or lowa for Hard- en indictment fouad, and a plea of guilty en tered on the same day. The sentence has not yot been passed, but will probably be from three to five years, twenty years beiog the ex- treme penalty of the law, and one year the lowest allowable sentenca. Harry Hill was formorly sn Umsha man and is a fine lookivg, geutlemanly appearing fellow, but when hs went back on Byron Clark he went back on Lis beet friond, —1It ia suppreed that the county clerk and perhaps the connty treasurer, will remave to wore comfortub'n q arte the bisement story of the new court houfe on Surday next, though the tr. to luconv nianc daily to pay theic taxee, Contra Coots has finished up thres rooms eash for thess rs and these will give ample + ascommo- dations uutil the perianent quarters a pleted. So far everything ahout the pow house is reported as satisfuctory and the com- missloners are especially pleased with the stemn heatirg apparatus which on two pounds of steaw keeps the finished rooms and 20! at & very mild uud plessant tewperature. ware, or atock of general merchandise, Add Linderholm, Genos, Nance county, Nebr. m-lm e Nebraska's Silk Industries, Fow Notraskans know that there fs such an industry In this state as ralsing the eilk worm. Mz, Abraham Thiessen, who lives in Fairbury, Jefforson county, is the father of this industry in Nobraska and {s now in the city, Me. Thicesen re. latea with great pride the history of his work in raising the silk worm, Three soars ago he obtained from the east & small quantity of eilk worm eggs and with them as & start has brought his io- dustry up to its present staco. Mr, Thicssen bas now growing 100,000 mul- borry trees, whoso loaves furnish the only food for the silk worm. Laat season he produced 120,000 cocoons from which he made 67 pounds of silk. Besides this he is wintering over 12 pounds of gilk worm egges and next year will greatly increate the extent of his formerly agent of the Sioux City & St. Paul road in this city, and his return is made memorable by the hearty welcome from a legion of old friends here, where the major was always a general favorite, 0DDS AND ENDS, Criminal and Court Items—Commis- sioners of Insanity—Matters of Minor Importance, The Bek some weeks ago published the details of a suit brought by Mra. Lizzle Stone, alias Morgan, vs. Mrs., Alice Morgan, the former asking that the latter be bound over to keep the peace. Both women claim the same husband, and the lucky, or unlucky, object of so much conjugal blies has, it appears, di- vided his attentions between the two, thus arousing their jealousy for his favors, Lizzle avers that Alice carries a knife which she means to kill her with, and the evidence was such that the de- fendant was required to give bonds, The case of James B. Patton the tele- graph eradtor who suad niv 1 um mings and three of his force for false im- prisonment came up beforo Judge Bencko Thureday afternoon, and after a careful examination the prisoners wero dis- charged. Patton has returned to the employ of the Western Uaion. The board of commissioners of insanity has two cases for invesiigation on hand. Oune is that of John F, Potter, alleged by his wife to be insane, which is strongly fought by himself and friende; and the other is that of the man Hensel, who was arrested at the depot while uncoup- ling cars, and proved to be demented. o —— Swoke Seal of North Qarolina Tobac- co. ———— Walker—Bean, One of the matrimonial events of the season was the marriage of T, T, Walker and Mrs. Bean, which took place at the A, M. E, church Thursday evening. Mr. Walker is one of the most popular waiters at the axton, and hus been en- gaged there ever since the house opened. Mrs. Bean is an accomplished and ingelli- gent lady, who came to Omaha from St. Louis about a year ago, and has made made many friends here. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Hubbard, and was witnessed by many of the friends of the happy conple, After the ceremony s number «f friends assembled at the residence of Me and Mrs, Allen, on Nineteenth streot, whera, after the usual congratalatlons, they en- joyed a superb foast, The happy couple will begin their new life with the ardent good wishes of thete many friends for their fature happiness end prosperity, As a token of their re- gard, their friends had for them tho fol- lowing presente that were rescived on the cccasion: LIST OF PRESENTS, W B Watson, pair vac Mrs, Cabburl, carving kaife and fork; J. W, Thomas silver castor; Gao Kel oge, & lver hu'ter dish and card racciver; Mr. and Mrs. K igan, pair vases; Mrs, Alice Stawart, watr pich r;Mes. J. M. Paddock, swose dish; Mes Hardis, towels; Mrs. Sprigs_pin cushion; Mes, Gilbart Pills, parlor lamp; Miss har otte Stewart, cup and sancer; Mr, and F G 1dsn, pair vasos; Mra, W, 8 Merriam, napking M W. H. Vioegar, clock; china tea set, ery water sot and parlor lamp, pressnted’ by fas Chunoay, Wi, Barton, Win Elias,” Wi Alexander, H. H. T.ylor, . F.Gray. Wi, Og esby, F. C. Trent,'F. Lynch, M Simoos, {B Kitchen, oe b:dspread, 8 pair of _piliow- shams, balf dozan towels snd a havgiog motto, estimate, not far from §256,000, Kvery- thing that was not valuable and impor- tant to the success of theshow appears to have been saved and the accident might in a great many ways be much worse than it ls, The sinking of such a big show with THE CRIES OF MANY ANIMALS, wild and tame on a stesmboat at night, must have been more epectacular in its effacts than a dozen ordinary performan- ces by toe combination, and would form a spectacle more easily imagined than de- scribed. Roaports from the region where the accident occurred, show that there have been heavy rains and very bad wesather on that pact of the river. The accident probably occurred pretty near the shore, and the great number of men employed, probably proved a great assiatance in tho saving of the more valu- able portions of the property. There is fortunately money enough and brains enough employed in the enterprise to render the disaster less serious than it would have beus under most ordinary clrcumstances. DIED, KELLY—At his_residence in Calhoun pro- cint, December 12th, John, son of John and Joanna Kelly, agad 20 years. The funeral will take place Sunday, Decem- ber 14th, at 9 o’clock a. m., from tho residence, Interment at St. Mary’s cemotery. . — Seal of North Carolina Smoking To- bacco ia the bast. ANDREWS’ DARS NO US! i RYINGTO HOLD DOWN S Civen injurions gnbstances e be found Ifalum or Andrews’ Pearl Baking Powds - 18 pos- Iy PURE. forscd, and t-iimonialy receiyed fron &, Dana._{ays, 1B0s ton; M, Dl 1d Gustavus Bode, Milwa G E. S & CO. CHICAGO. wILWAUKER, 29 Lake Bt. - 7, 250 & 201 K. Waler Bty NO POISON IN THE PASTRY IF “0R STRENC ) FLAVOR THEY STAND ALONE. Frice Baking Powder Co., Chicago, Il $t. Louis, Mo, wAKERs oF Dr.Price’s Cream Baking Powder UR"Gray'onand A Tviser; Mr. and Mre. J. | O¥ Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems, Best Dry Hop Yeast. FOR SALE BY GROCERS, WE MAKE BUT ONE QUALITY. T 3S0LD WITH THEE ZGUARANTEES ZOF BEING THE BESTE Z2THAT CAN BE MADE= = ] PEIR PSOLDEY ot Himebaugh & TZy!Ti;, ~LARGEST STOCK OF— In the State: CONTRAGTOR' & BUILDERS ESTINATE" FURNISHRED. Buy ?/our Fine Bronzed Hardware at Home for ess than Eastern Cities Can Deliver it. Send for Our 250 Page Catalogue. only one issued in Nebraask ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES BUFFALO'U,S, STANDARD SCAL Counter, Hay, Stock and Railroad Track. '|ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Orders for the Indian Department given for Buffalo Scales ex- clusively. Scale REPATR SHOP, 1405 Douglas Street, - - OMAHA. NEBRASKA i Tho nse of thetssm * Sher Ulne" In connection with tkk COrporate namo of & gret 108d. conveys aa {dea of Jast what required by the traveling pinb. llc—a Short Line O }l 0 and the best : ao ® tlons—all of whicn hed by tbhe reatest rallway in Americs, \r Qeroaco, Mmwaukes And St. Paul. 14 owns and oporates over &.£00 milos of Northern Illinols, Wisconsin, Minnceots, Iows Dakota; and as_$a maln linng, branchos snd couuee. tions reach all tho grest suslness centres of ihe Northweet and_Far West, It naturally answers dhs description of Short Li: nd Beet Route botween Chloago, Milwaukee, aul and Minneapolis, Ohlcago, Milwaukee, La Crosse and Winona. Ohloago, Milwaukee , Aberdoen and Ellendals Chicago, Milwaukee, Eau Claire and Stiliwaser Chloago, Milwankee , Wausan and Merrill, Ohlcago, Milwaukee ,Beaver Dam and Oshkoeh. Chloago, Milwaukee, Wankesha and Oconomowos. Ghloago, Milwaukoo, Madison and Prairlodu Chisz. Ghloago, Milwaukoo, Owatonna and Fairibaull, Ghicago, Bololt Janesvillo and Mineral Polnt. Obloago, Elgin, Rockford and Dubugue, Ghicago, Clinton, Rock Island and Cedar Raptds, COhlcago, Council Blufts and Omah Ohicago, Sloux City, Sioux Fallsand Yankics Ghicago, Milwaukee, Mitchell and Chamberlaln Rook Tatind, Dubugue, 8t Paul and Minneapolie. Davenport, “almar, St. Paul and Minneapoli Pullman slsepers and the Fincet Dining Cars In he world are run on the main lines of the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL RAILWAY, and every attentions paid to passengers by courteous employes of the Company. MERRILL, Gon'l Managor. - A.V'H. CARPENTEP Gon';Pase. A7t T. CLARK, Gon'l Supt. GEO.HER.FORD. A #t. Gen'l P Agy COLLARS CUFFS BEARING THIS MARK ATE THE FINEST GOODS EVER MADE, ociva All Linen, norw Linings ano Exterlors. Ask for them CAHN BROS., Agents for Omah _OMAHA Medical and Surgical . E. Corner 12th and Howard Sts.) For the Treatment of all Chronic and Surgical Diseases Diseases of Females, O£ the Nervous System, And Private Dise ses of the Urina- ry aad Scminal Organs, a specialty. Catarrh, Bronchitis And al diseases of the Lungs,[Tend and Throattreat edby the new 1 ethod of M dication by Inhialas tion. (The New Gurman Tubaler or Atomizer) EYE and EAR Discases treated by an exrerlenced Specia'ist; also Lier, Stowah Kidney s, Blad atisun, Piles, Cancor, ktc consulta fon rooms sre furni stand west valuab'e collection , and Anatomicsl Appara‘is tn be tal, Tufirmary or Mcdical Ineti- tute in the Country, We Locate your d planations f your symptoms @ he i to cure il Peryons suffering from In discascs will be candidly informed of thelr ase, and give » wishingixooms will besupplied In the In: titute bullding Al setters and consultations Strictly Confidential. Medicires ceut £ all yarts of iha country by ex- press, -correly picked fram cbservation, if ‘full do beription of cas: is gisen, One personal lnterview p eferred if convenient, Call for_Cire Chronio Discases ‘emales, or cay, Sexua loca , eto, OPEN AT ALL HOUES DAY AND NIGNT. Address alllotters to f A Omaha Mencal & Surgi-al Institute 1118 Howard St., Omah: b i emedy.fl 20 PER GENT DISCOUNT ——ON ALL— CASH SALES WINTER CLOTHING I OUR REDUCTIO Suits formerly $10.00 now $2.50. !Suits formenrly $12.00 now $9.00. Suits formerly $16.00 now $12.00. Suits formerly $24.00 now $18.00. Over Coats formerly $ S.00 now § 6.00. Deer Coats formerly $10.00 now $ 7.50. Gver Coats formerly $16.00 now $12.00. ver Coats formerviy $18.00 now $1.3.50. breew Coats formerly $24.00 now $ 18,00, And every other article in proportion. (206 Farnam §1. B NEWMAN & €O CHAS. SHEYERI(}K, Erurniture UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERIES, PASSENGER! ELEVATOR TO ALL FLOORS, | 1209, 1203 and 1210 Faruam St., Omahs, No b D — GERMAN D. WYATT, LUMBER MERCHART & 73 ; [ . O o e T P émqmgn:’x 8= 8 H O W 3 & [~ B . Edz“o*:axfi?r;m (st O =IE) = g a g S H w g ] © CUMINGS AND 20TH STS.. 3 on applicstion, <t THE 1409 and (411 . Dodee St., | R Y AR 2R AR PR gy 1 B B A% 1] “aw.fi:i;& ] 1878—Oatarrfl, BRADY 8T., Sasnh “atlen for ““T'nr Mrpioaw: apondence Gyalis ALL, Postm ity snd Marked Success,” OO, toe: **AD bonorabls Man. Fine 8nex Davenport, IRESEMAN M s, Won THE CH EAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY UUR%NNIITTU} VE Is A A > Tiustrated als to Farmera and Breeders fx Western Remedy Co., Sote Hanufacturers, DEWEY & STONE'S Ona of the Rest and Largest Stocks in the United States to Select From, NO STAIRS TO CLIME. ~ ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR FINE RUILDERS RARDWARE: E) A