Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 22, 1884, Page 8

THE DAIL: BEE Monday Morning Deo. 22 LOCAL BREVITIES. — T'he thermometee at Max Meyer's jewelry gtore at 12 o'clock last night, registered 12 de- groes below zero Hon, James ¥, Boyd has presented one handred of his employes, all the heads of fam ilies with a large, fat turkey for Christmas, —Tho Sisters of the Srcred Heart have pro- tected themselves by attaching a stand pipe, and platforms to each story to their, building The cost waa nearly $1,000, —The Methodist churches of this city will colebrate the centenary of American Metho. diem by a series of services on the 26th, 27th and 25th, Programme will be anncunced this week, —The snow-plowa for the first time this winter wore attached to the street cars yester day and did good work as the furious wind of last evening blow the snow in somo places into large drifts over the railc, —Travel is very light at present and very fow traveling salesmen are upen the road Merchants are not buying but selling goods at present and the Kuoichta of the Grip are rounding in for Christmas time, —Pat Dolan, who reported Saturday that he had lost his watch has found it. It was returned to the city jail by Joe Gorman, a hackman, who stated that Dolan had given it to him as security for $1 hack hire, Chief Mail Clerk Griffin has receivod an or der from the postoffico department at Wash ington directing that railway postal eervics be put on the epur rond from Shoshone, Idaho, to Ketchum, a distance of seventy miles, Thelarguments in the Lovejoy case wero on Saturday and the jury at noon ¢od until this mornine, The judge at . today will give his instructions to the jury and it will then retire to its room for deliberation, —The Union Stock Yards company yester- day received ton cars of range cattle, five be longing to the Bay State company, and five to the Conners Bro’s, On Saturday nine- teen cars, the property of 13, 1, White & Son were received, —Delia Green and Clara Thomas, two col- ored women living near Twelfth and Douglas and known to the police as thieves, were ar- rested Saturday night on the charge of steal- ing #10 from Poter Poterson whom they in- ticed into their dive, —It is now thought, owing to the end ot the term being so near, that District Attorney Tambertson’s argument to Judge Dundy on | the motion tolquash the Otoe land fraud in- dicmentts will not bo made until the Febru- ary term at Lincoln, —1Itis expected that the examination of “Sandy” Forben for his complicity in the Duke's burglary will come up soon. Forbes, it will be remembered, has been out on §300 and is anxious for & hearing. It is the beliof of the officers who have investigated the case that he is innocent of the cfiense charged against him. —A furious runaway started yesterday afternoon from Sixteenth and Capitol avenue, A horse attached to a ight buggy became un- manageable through firight and turning the corner at Sixteenth street fell down, but be- fore ho could be captured had started again and was stopped only after he had utterly de- molished the vehiclo. & —The creditors of M. M. Hensol, proprie- tor of a grocery store on Cuming street, have hecomo somewhat anxious over the disappear- ance of hisstock of goods on Friday night. Tt is claimed by him that they have boen re- moved to another store which ho owns near Sheoly's packing house. A search for them there, however, failed to bring them to light —The Dodge street Presbyterian Sunday echool will have their Christmas exercises Wedunosday evening. Thoy will bave a beau- tifully decorated tree, They invite all the mombers of their congregation to send gifts of clothing, provisions or money for the poor, to be distributea by a committee of the Sunday school. Remember “the psor yo have with yoalway.” . —1It now appears that Judge Benck's de- cision in the Frank Burn’s investigation was in the alternative that he furnish bond in the sum of $1,%0 or leave the city, Not being able to do the former he was compelled to do the Jatter, and after calling at the oity juil and biddivg the i olica grod bye, went across the river Weduesday night and has not been soen in the statesince. —Theso are the mornings that make the dutiful bushand shiver as he facos an atmos- phere of icycle in a Mather Hubbard, braces bimself on one leg and with the other seeks cold comfort in his unmentionables, These considerate act: of early necsssity and a cold stove are what robs the lords of creation of that patient resignation with which they are otherwise blessed. —The mission school on Fourteenth and Lesvenworth street commences every Sab. bath afternoon at 2:30 p. m, The friends of the mission cause are respectilly solicited to donate articles of clothing, shoes, socks, hats, caps, comforters, ote, as a Christmas off ring tothess poor children to keip them warm, Buch articles may be left at N, W, Merrill's store, 1013 Harney sireet. — Eddis Talbot a colored boy arrested for stealivg o watch and chaiu from bis sunt, Mrs Kichard Curry, relioved his conacience on Saturday by talling Officer Cormick where the property was concealed The policeman fouud tha chain in the possession of u man mnamed George Patton, and after considerable Boarch tho watch was rexovared at a joweler's whore it had bsen taken to be hxed. @ —Tuk Bk has bad » great deal of troubla in gettivg the name of, Mr. C. 8. Raymond inyraer shaps, A faw duys sinca in an ad- wvertisament it Was stated that Mes. C 8. Ray, mond wis the joweler, when it should have read Mr. O 8§ Ruymond Saturday the types wade us say Rey old’s jewelry stors, when it should have been Roymoud's j-welry store, corer ot Fiftesuth and Douglas strects, —The work of improvements and additions to the Urion rtock yvard elaughter houses are still piogressing despite the ¢ ld weather The foni d tions to tha additiors sre ulr ady Jaid, «nd thy upper story of the wain building proper s boen ¢ dwed vight fertto m ke room for improv tainde It §a expected thut the work of «langhtoricg will b gin by Jann ary 15, an hat time if fair weather favors the w v ———————————————— ——————————————; boys to sign with him he will accept. Ttls predicted for Mr, Dwyer by Omaha men that he will some day win & national reputation, The officers and teachers of the Industria and Sabbath school of the Omaha city miseion of North Tenth street, intend giving a nic warm dinner on Friday, December 26th, & their school building between Dodge and Cap itol avenue, There will be between three and four hundred children to be fed and we ask contributions of cooked food. We expect to give them candy bags also, We hope on the glad anniversary of onr Saviour's birth, while we apare no pains to brighten our own homes and make our little ones happy, let us not for- gec those who are less fortunate, There wil be some mothers in this city on that glad Christmas morn who will have no doll or toy nor even a warm breaklast to place before her family an 1 that is why we want to give them & good warm dinner, COMMITTER, —Mr, John J, Kuhn, who is in the employ of the B, & M. railway at Plattsmovth, is an engineer and architect of acknowledged abil ity. He recently drew the plans for the re: construction of a Pullman car, by which the B. & M. saved £5,000, and the Plattsmouth papers epoeak in the highest terma of the de sign and work. Mr, Kuhn was formerly in the employ of Da Lesseps, the famous en gineer aud canal builder, and has drawn the plans for many public buildings in France and in this conntry, Me has designed several buildiogs in Plattsmouth, among which may bo mentioned the elegant residence of Dr Livingstone, Thero is some probability of Mr. Kuhn locating in Omaha in the near future, and in that eventour citizens will have reason to congratulate themselves upon the acquisition of & cultured gentleman and & competent architect, He will fiud plenty of work in Omaha, —The illustrated supploment of Tk Brr which will be issued New Year's day, is neadly ready for the press, Parties who have seon the lithographic proof sheets, pronounce it the finest work of art ever gotten up by any news: paper. Inorder to make tho statistical re- view porfect and reliable, the publishers are compelled to revise their proofs at once, Those of the trade roview and business direc- tory at least four or five days before woing to pross, Inasmuch asthisis by all odds, the most elaborate and costly advertisement of Omaha ever attempted, it is desirablo that each class of trade and traffic be fully repre- sented in the business directory. Those who have not already given their orders to the so- licitors will do well to do so at once. Orders and directions may be left at this office or no- tice to call may be given by telephone. —— FPERSONAL Genoral Thayer returned from the east Saturday. Mr. P, P, Shelby returned from Chicago Saturday. Mr, S. A, Orchard left for a fow days visit at Des Moines, Saturday, L. L.Carson, Brownvills, and Chauncey Ab- bott, Schuyler, wero at tho Millard yester- day. C. H. Sawyer, yardmaster at Shoshone, Tdaho, with his wife, spent yesterday .at the Paxton, Mra. Joseph Metzler, of Denver, is in the city to attend tho wedding of her sister, Miss Fannie Schlesinger. Will Jay, traveling representative of the Lincoln Journal, is in the city on his way to Dakota City to eat his Christmas turkey. Mr. C. Hurlburt, representative of the Strong Manufacturing Co., of Winsted, Conn, is in the city to see the patrons of his house, J. L. Clurk, Nanco county; Jehn Zeprany, Lincoln; H. H Robinson, North Bend; C, B, Bogce, Beatrice; J. T Clarkson, Sidney, M. W. King, Oakdaie; A, Hentz and wife, Co- lumbus, were at the Paston yesterday. C. B, Boyce, Beatrice; F. Curtis, Fairmont: Henry Whittman, Hasting; Chas. A Miller, McCook, A. J, Newman and son, York: K. Melntosh, Grand Island, C. C. Dewey, Blair, Neb.; L. I Hayward, St. Joseph and J. W. Quinn of Millwaukee are at the Metropoli tan, Mr, Jchn A. McShaue,who has been on a business trip to Boston for a few days, will be home to-day. Tt is expected that ho will be accompanied by Mr. George H. Hammond, the lossee of the Union stock yards slaughter houses, who will personally supervise the im- prove s ents now being made upon them, Mr. J. L. Purmaley, one of the wealthy citizans of Painesvile, Ohio, and James Shel- by brother of P. P. Shelby Uuion Pacific freight auditor, from the sume beautiful aty, have been stopping in Omaha for & fow days. These gent'ems . were on their road home- ward from & pleasure and business trlp to Los Angelus, Cal,, and left for the east last evening, S Seal of North Carolina Smoking To- acco e tho best. B —— Rev, Detwiler's Sermon, Last evening Ruv. J. S Detwiler, of the Lutheran church. preached a very interesting and able sermon to a large aud appreciative audience. The subjact of his sermon wss “Egsnogg.” Mr. Dotwiler dwelt at sewe length upon the custom prevailing among certain peoples of making this drink upon Christmas day of each year. Ho then showed the pernicious reeults flowing from thls custom and finally extended the range of his text into the field of intemperance, showing the evils thav always betide the lover of stroug drink. He then spoke of the mauy young men who have left their relauives and homes in the east to try their fortanes in the great west, and referred to them i a touching mauuer,—. f how their parouts and fricude, lefe bebind, were woudcring aud ponderivg where they 1wight be to- night. A the conclugion of the sermon Mrs, Jo ' Clark, loug and favorably known to Omaha wuoiences sang most beautitully, O where is my boy to night.” —en— Foretatiiors' Day, “Forefathers' D will be observed the Omaha Congregstional clab in l\y the parloraof the Firs: Congreganonal church this (Monday) is & general custom throughout the east, evening. and is now first brought fnto notice in aur oty easiern oitics following topies will be presented: 1. Brownisin 2 Johu Rob nson 5, Cownial New Bogland, 4 Punt and 6 The e 13 ¢ Monday, A jisl followship will b experienced and furibiorod OMAHA DALLY A FEARFUL EXPERIENCE. A Fonr Days Battle With Cold and & Raging Storm. Saved)at Last, but Minus Hands and ¥eot and a Oripple for Life, The freezing to death of the man Ho- bart Thursday night brings to mind the fearful experlence of L. J. F. laeger, a young man now in this city, upon the plains of Wyoming in the winter of 1883 Me. Ineger was seen by a Bek reporter this morning and kindly consented to tell his atory. He sald that “‘in the fall of 1882, while waiting orders from eastern parties, he made his headquarters at the *‘Bar M.” ranche, 30 miles north of Rock Creek, and on the Fort Fetterman stage road On the 31st day of January I loft the *‘Bar M” ranche to go to the ‘40" ranche nine miles distant, to accompany Ruf Rhodes across Grense Wood Flats to look at some horses. It was a tine morning but the theremometer was about 40 degrees below zero. 1 was feel. ing good, for upon my arrival in R ck Creek, I was to start for Boston, to en- ter the employ of the Yellow Stone Oat. tle company. 1 started upon horseback and took the road dlrected, but when about three miles out a fearful snow storm came up. My firat thought was to turn beck, and I am heartily sorry that I did not do 8o, as I might to day bo get- ting good wages on a cattle ranche, I did not tarn back however., but kept on traveling and working my way through the snow, which was by vight two feet deep. I saw no signs of shelter and I was convinced that I was lost. I was on a creek which 1 thought must ba Sheep creok, by the color of the soil, which could be seen whore the snow had blown away. Being tired and worn out with leading my horse through the blinding storm and deep snow during the latter part of the day, and night being at hand, I unsaddled my horse and tied him to a sage brush and went down upon the ice, where I sought shelter under a bank from the storm, which, by this time, was beyond all powers of description. I placed one saddle blanket upon the ice and lying down, placed the other over me and pre- Tols | pared to take what little rest I could. I placed the saddle over my face to keep the blinding snow out of my eyes. I did not suffer much from cold that night, but you can rest assared that my *‘sleepa” were faw. The storm raged all night witkout any abatement, and in the morning, if such a thing be possible, it was worse than during the night. 1 now knew that I was caught in a blizzard which would probably last three or four daysf and my only hope was to outwind the storm. However, I did not give up trying to reach the ranch, though I was convinced that I must guard care- fully against wandering around. But I know from experlence that three-fifths of the people who perish in the storms do 80 because of wandering around and be- coming exhausted. After digging my horse out of the drift which nearly cov- ered him and fighting_to get the cold steel bit into his mouth, I finally com- menced my journey up the creek. After falling into ditches and pushing my horse over snowbanks for about four hours, I finally eaw a roof and a large branding corrsl 75 or 100 yards distant. This af- terwards proved to be just three miles below the *‘49” ranch, but never having been on Sheep creek much 1| knew noth- ing of the place. The moment I caught sight of the corral I made for it as fast as possible. Ifound that the correl was conatructed 1f green logs, bound together with wire, + managed to tear two or three of the logs oose and began to devise a way to build afire. I had matches, but no knife with which to cut a few slivers for kindling. I struck upon a new plan. With my teeth I managed to tear sliyers enough to kindle a fire, aud then I was happy. By this time my hands were tadly frozen, and my feet were causing me agreat deal of pain. The storm switched around and put out my fire, and I made up my mind that I had got to die. Itook from the coalsa piece of charred wood and wrote the following: Stowell—1 got lost after I left the hill It blow fearful. Oh, why did I go? [ am burning up Rut’s corral, Think this is Bate's creek As soon as it clears up I am going to try egain. Send my body to my sister, Mrs. J. J. Vandereloot, York, York couuty, Penn. Good bye 14 boy aud may God take my soul ’ Ithen luy down in the suow and {ried to die but I could not. 1 was in such fearful agony that I could not lie still so I got up and continued to ronm around. KFinally ou the 34 day of Fab- ruary I found my way bick to the **Bar M.” ranch, buv I was s) badly froz n that my linbs had to be amputated, which left me in the shape in which you see me to-day.” The spesker is fesrfully crippled. His fingers are all frozon off of both hands aud both of his legs are amju- tated about aseven inches below the kneer, He has now a pair of Kolbe artificial logs, wears a cane, and meer- ing him upon the streets one would hardly notice that he was crippled. He can ran, jump, snd even skate on roller skates. With his stub hands he can write a very wood hand, in fact above the average. He is now employed in this city, but a8 he looks back to those nighta and days upon the plains he wneonser 'y shad- ders and his face has a look of sgony. e OMAHAL GHT GUARD % A Militia Company t» Be Organized 1o maha, The circular has been issued: following of such acompany ara very great. we earnest. ly solicit your aesistance in aiding us to pro. cure rifles, uniforms, ete. Any amount will be thankfully received and duly cknowledg ed, Hoping our efforts will be appreciated, we respestfully ask you to respond to the eall of our soliciting committee. Yours very respectfully, A. A Scott, sec'y, E. G. Crap, capt. M. P, O'Brien, 1st lient, H. J. Wells, 2ud licut, \ulu\hng commiitee: . 0. Howard, 2nd St. P, Clark, Bradstreet Co., Goorge Livesay, Nob, M ¥ H. J Chas, P, block, ——— Waxntrp—To exchange wild or improv. od lands in Nebraska or lowa for Hard ware, or stock of general merchandise, Address J. Linderholm, Genoa, Nance county, Nebr. m-lm A MUSICAL TREAT. The Grand Concert at Tarner Hall Yesterd Afternoon, ¢ block. '10 Union room The Musical Union orchestea, which since its organization has achieved such marked succees, never distinguished it- self more than it did at the concert given at Turner hall yesterday afternoon,which was one of the most fiinshed entertaln- ments over listoned to by an Omaha au- dience. The orchestra comprised twenty- tive musiclans, each of whom is a thor: ough master of the Instrument he plays. A particular feature of the entertalnment was the performance of the String Quar- tette, in which Mr. Sauer, the well: known violinist, reappeared before an Omaha audience, which has appreclated him s0 often in former years. The whols performance proved that this orchestra has been admirably trained, has acquired proficiency by great labor, play exceed- ingly well, and will give as good an en. tertainment to lovers of fine music as could be wished for. Beethoven’s immortal ‘‘Adelaide Long” was rendered by Mrs, Puls-Ahl with all the art which distinguishes this gifted lady. It is hoped that the Musical Union will be sufficlently satisfied with the suc- cess it achleved at its concert to repeat these Sunday entertainments. Prof Hoffman led the orchestra in his usual skillful manner. e — A Well Known Agency, Mr. John Hockstrasser, the efficien manager of the Brunswick, Balke, Col lender Co,, of this city, at 509 South Tenth street, has also accepted the agency for the Standard Saloon Fixture Co. of Chicago, who are, withont a doubt, the largest manufacturers of saloon, office and bank fixtures in the world. Mr. Hoch- strasser is prepared to furnish designs for any of the above goods to order, and on billiard and pool tables he can offer the trade as good bargains as can bo secured anywhere in the United States. m&e SUMMER'S LU;(BRY. The Ice Dealers Now Storing Away the Next Season’s Supply, The work of cutting and storing away ice for the coming season began in eas- nost last Saturday. Tho ice is now be- tween ten and twelve inches thick and is said to be of a superlor quallty. Prepara- tions have been made to store awsy a large crop for next summer’s consump- tion, s it is thought the increased growth of the city will appreclably effoct the demand. The following is tho approximate of tons that will be housed this winter. by the principal packera throughout the city. Augunst Benson, 9,000; Gny & Fit h 6,000, Kimball & Co. 6,000, William Krue. 3000, Mrs. Bauman 1,000, Fred Metz G 0, James Boyd 7,000, ~heely & Co. 1,600, Harris & Wisher 1,500, Schrodler & McShane 1,000 and the Packing House 7,000, 1t is estimated that 1,000 men and 300 teams will find employment the greater portion of the next two months by this industry, The pikers in this business are pald from $1 20 t0 §2, and spudgers will make from $L50 to § teams can earn from $2 50 to $3. The wages may nov os as larze as do- eired by the workmen, but the money paid out in this industry for the next two months will render valuabls ald in keeping many families from suffering from the bltter cold of winter and in driv- ing the wolf from many a pior man's door, e e——— Map of K, Just lssued, in ¢ lors, showing eities, towns. rallroads and countiea. Malled for 150, J. M. Wolfs, 120 S. 14-h sh,, Omaha, Ncb. dl5 2w Non-Mailable Matier, The matterf the diepossl of the cele- brated Eila Robinson pamphlet, contain- ing & mass of filth and obsenity seld m seen in 8o little space, has boen sottled by District Atfor- ney Lawberson, The pamphlet ficst was sent to Washington for the cpinion of the higher authorities and it was returned to Postmaster Coutant to follow the adviss of District Attorner Lambertson, 10 district attorney again decided they were unmailable matter and they accordingly will ba coufiscated by the postofiicn « flizials. Mrs R binsou, 1t is now known, is not in this city, but she is kept under sur veillauce and can bo found whenever wanted, o — Smoke Seal of North Carclfna Tobae- 0. vietims, the body The Burial ot th Yeuterdsy aftornoon of At a meating held in this ci'y a few weeks ago, the importance of & well d s ip ined mil- fary cenpany was thoriugily dircussed, Soms of the geutlemen who o k p rtin that meeting met, ard after seemri g w8 flicient number of names to the enlwtment roll, ore gauized the Omaha Light Guar s, Lis object being to protect the citizens and residents of Omaba in case of rivts or other cuwergeas | Haery Lor1g, 1 1 tm of Thursday night's exizomo cold, was shipped upon the order of feiends to Poutgtown, Pa,, where it will be {n- terred. A neat the budy by friends who pay all the ex sket was furnished for 1S | pen-es of burial { ““Phey will not only be a source of protection | The remains of Martin Nolam, the as ab vodesgnated, but will alo be abie to | man who fell dead 4t Florencs *ent off reader Viusties ¢ oices inths event of a1 1ge | vorg y seterday laid avay in Prospeot fi e or in instances whers tuo polic fo oor| g a0 or relatlve fallowed [ the fire dop rtment may prove tusutficone an i A P thereby save iuch projerty that | he b “Y to ita floal resting p - { weu'd otherwise ba {tho decent and ro s sl given | Thec mpany wiill bar ady at all times to | it was all done by gor ndy, | not ua t o disti guihed vi itors aud take p—— part in otber pu oo s 4l Sixteen lovely k ¥ Vhelongin 35 w0 b wy f which our A=, (ho Sultan hav his permis 18 way wel 1in & vumbee of | 2 : . | | “f | ant their photographs &9 a conteibution Waye it Wi r city, | Bent X \ | y citi s 1 { o the beau xhik i n b f o or 5, | pears that the com. 4 A ot ail which have proven Il'" in an appesran flush, but ihat, Lxhib entertaiumenta § U1I0F. certain S N i | will be given from ¢ iy distance and of all nations w . | As the expusca aviea organization ' lowed tu compets | raph EE MONDAY. DECEMBER 22 Himebaug h & Taylor, —~LARGEST STOCK OF— N BUILDERY HARDWARR iy tho State: ‘OF BEING THE BESTE ZTHAT CAN BE MADEE = THE-MICHIGAN STOVE-COMPANY & = 'DETROIT'CHICAGO:BU L C [hablasi o el Mr. Jerome's SMide of the Oase, In the iesuo of the Bk of Saturday evening last, an article, headed ‘‘Jolly appeared, which has dono me great injustice, The facts of this matter are simply these: T was engaged as mansger of the club rooms over the saloon known us Col. Floyd’s. under Jeroms,” On tho opening night, orders of the prorpietor, I pur. chared $21 worth of wine and liquors from that place. The underatanding with the proprletors was that tho bar bill was to be paid by the receipts of the house, aud T was to ba responsible for nothing, The firm desiring to bave its name kept secret was the rearon I dia not have this amount charged to them, As to borrowing the 87, I would asy I went on & Sunday morning to Col Floyd, the bartender for Mr.Coggeshall, tho pro- pristor, and asked him to loan me that amount until the next morning, in order that I might pay a bill 1 owed. 1 made no representations to him that 1 had money in the bank, did not pay the bill next day, and a short timo afterward was told by the proprietor that it would be all right. Saturday morning 1 was told by my landlord, Mr. Peter Goos, that a warrant had been issued for my arrest. Although 1 was ready to leave for New Orleans, I preferred fo ntay, knowing that I had committed no crime. At noon of that day 1 was arrested, and after two hours’ confinement in the city juil was taken before Judge Beneke for trial. No trial took plics, however, owing to Mr. Coggeshall's withdrawing the charge pro- ferred against me by Col. Floyd. L. Jerowe! — ) A New York woman is said to make a handsome competence by eelling pianoa which ehe advertises *‘in use (nly a week firat class, to be sold at a eacrifica on ac- count of reverses in fortane,” She has an arraugement with a msnufacturer of cheap but showy mstraments, and man- ages to diposo of one or two a week. AW DREWS’ “be founa king Powd, . Is pos- 4t dmon ula Delafontaine, filwakee. - Neversol S ANDRE! 'ba 1C. u, 2 11 mm.r Kmu PUNLER T0-DAT! s ndvertined s whsolizely purs I‘ON DATIN ANDMIONTA. THE TES 170 untl] hented. tnea st will Bot be re aumionta. Praco s onn top down on o ot LONTRAGTOR & BUILDERS ETTHATE" TURNISHRED. Buy your Fine less the Indian Department Buffalo ex= for =P R OMAH given ale .‘ronzmi Hardware at Home for Counter, Hay, Stock and Railroad Track. Scales clusively. Eastern Cities Can Deliver it. ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVYERNMENT REPAT Send for Our 250 Page Catalogue. only one issued in Nebraask 015 STANDARD SCALES Orders fur the ) 1405 Douglas Street A NEBRASKA 5P I‘ENT DISCOUNT ALL— C.A SH SATHS WINTER CLOTHING ] OUR REDUCTIO S'uifsfurm('r y $10.00 now $7.50. cits formerly $1:2.00 now $9.00. Swits formerly $16.00 now $12.00. Sewits yormerly $24.00 now Quver Coats formerly $ S.00 now $ 6.00. Deer Coats formeriy $10.00 now $ 7.50. Over Coats formerly $16.00 now $12.00. Orver Coats formerly OO now $13.50. Ovea Coats formerly $24.00 now $18,00. And every other article in proportion. 06 Farna 8t RNEWMAN & C 0 CHAS, SELVERICK, Euranitiare UPRCLSTERY AND DRAPERIES, PASS ENGER' ELEVATOR TO ATL FLOORS. | 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam St., Omahy, N ¢ 40! . A, Kamul'nhao 1878—Catarrh, Desfueae, I..uy snd Ne nd ¥ erm mmhy Cured. Pltlon’; Write for b(OZ:MIV' " for the People, ur ¢d at ]"mma, Clonauliation and { . Box £92, Telephone No. £6. HON. 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M Gark il cootirue business Lo 1at 0 N0 1114 Hae ey ot Dt datoy enborly, i ned: Criantes M T HIOUION NEARY 1. CLARK 13 (' Ve Eee Latish (aom Tee SiANA MO Bize and Laghtest in Smallest ght. in 1 { Wi'h no Hay Preesses of any kind can the smount of work aii 0vor 10 10ad railroad box car,) a4 can bo 4ons #ith tae Vor iliu-trat d new ciroulas oldross, v meha o, allom