Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 10, 1885, Page 8

e —— THE DAILY BEE. Saturday Morning, Jan. 10 ——————— " LOOAL BREVITIES, —Yesterday Tony Pastor's specialty com- pany passed through Omaba eastward bound. ~ A marrlago liosnse was issued yestorday to Miss Mary E. Frantz and Byron Millet, ve-dollar bills on the Traders , are ngaln circulating in the ~Counterfeit bank of Chica; city. —The German odition of the illustrated supplement of the 1ik can now be had at this offico. —The Pr2 made a wistako in statiog tha Miss Lizzio Delkes' oil painting was on exhi- bition at It was exhibited at Caulfield's, —Tho St Mary's avenue eewer tax payers will have a special meeting Saturday night of importancs in the board of trade rooms, By order of their committea, nissionors held a spacial aman's, —The county co sassion yestorday afternoon and took o jwunt out o the poor farmfor the purposs of in tion. A numberof changes in the farm are contemplated. Rivalry for the affections of a wine-room fairy at the Buckingham precipitated a fight between two habitues of that placa last nigh'. The rivals wera separated before a bloody climax was rench d. t yestordsy the case of Charles Banks, of the Post and Telegraph, vs. G M. Hitcheock, was on trial. Mr, Banks sues Mr, Hitcheock for an alleged unpaid sum of $400 or &600 balaues on an advertisiog d. —The Westera Union telegraph operators eay that if the 15 per cent, reduction contem- plated by the compaay, is really made, they will leave their in:truments and walk out of the offlce, The strike, it ix said, will be gen- eral throughout tha country. —Mr. James Roster, of Chicago,is refitiing Roe's old establishment near the lard refine ry. and will open up o new packing houso for killing hogs and cattle, The establishment will open in a few days and attend, for the most part, to the locai trade, —Friendehip lodge K. and L.of H, installed their newly elebted officers last night. The members of Bquity lodge, of Council Bluffs, were the visitors at the excrcises con- nectsd with the ceremony. A pleasant social time was enjoyed by all in attendance, —The street car company is now breaking more balky horses on the Green line, and the passengers are again called upon to exercise the patience of Job, It is not &0 bad weather to wait now, and if the horse starts in twenty minutes it is all right, if « man has plenty of time, —Coronor Drexel has received a letter from alaw firm in Monroe, Towa, asking details of the death of Jobn L. Pierce, the section hand who was accidentally killed near Millard sta- tion last summer, This is probably a “fecler” for & damage suit against the railroad com- pany. —A lotter has been reccived by Marshal Camminga from Oskalooss, Towa, written by & woman signiog herself Mrs, Wilson, asking the Marzha! to sond home her hushand ““Ban- jo Billy” Wilson, whois now in Omaha, Mrs, Wilson, says, furthermore, that she under- stands that her husband has another wife in this city, —A small child of Madsen’s, the Thir- teenth stret Inundryman, was bitten yestor- day sfternoon by a vicious bulldo; belonging to one of ihe neighbors, The lchild was not seriou:ly injured. Tha doz was relegated to the sweet by-sud-by with a pistol in the hands of Officer Mike Whalen, —A telegram has been received by the po- lics authoritfes of this city, from Shexiff Painter, DesMoines, asking them to watch the trains closely for the arrival of two run- away girls of Des Moincs, One is Mary ‘Washington, 21 years of age, a tall bru- nette, and Mary Washington, a small blonde, 18 years of age. They ara supposed to have been headed for Omaha, —One of the residents of south Thirteenth strect came up to police headquarters yester- day and eaid that the Italians in the low rook- ery on Thirteenth and Leaveuworth streots, had been ogain engaging in & blood-thirsty fight. He said ho though by their suspicions actions that some ono had been seriously in- jured, if not killed, A thorough search of tho premiscs was made, but no evidence point- ing to any such tragedy, was discovered, —Tho ealoon of David Nordlinger in the old McGiuckin establishment is closed on a ro plevin wi.t issued from the court of Judge Bartlett, Tt is alleged that Nordlinger's sa- loon was bogat by one J. I Gabler from Stromberg, Neb, Fifty dollars was given to Nordlinger to bind the bargaiv, Ife subse «quently backed ont, however, and a suit in veplevin s brought for the property, Col Smythe xcxrmu-nt J. F. Gabler and Gen, Cowin Mr, Nordlicgar, —Coronor Drexel has as yet received no far- ther commuvication from Lincoln on the sub- jebt of the James K. Hacen mystery. It now appears that the body which was fished out of the river and which is supposed to be that of Hagon was found saveral miles below tho city on the Towa sids of the river, The unforta. nato man had been fishing with & companion, and falling overboard had been spearsd with & bont hook by his compaufon, who un- successfully attempted to ued him, At the tims of the recovery of ths body the boat hook was found still fastoned in the mutilated flosh, A B g Car The *Lights o’ Londcn” company ar- rived in the city yesterday, bringing with them their special car which is used in the transportation of their large amount of soencry, The car is the larg. eat one in this country, snd wes built ex- preaely for the uso of this company. It eo areanged that throe large wagons esu be run pight into tt. Upon these wagons is laded the sconery and when the company make a stand the wagons are rolled out and bualed to the theater, sod there. remain uun'ilafter the show, when they are again loaded and hauled back to the oar, thus eaving the handling of the sconery two times. The caris beautifully painted, upon cne side being % good reproventation of Londoen bridge by moounlight 15 Precent Tomales Number Thirty- Six All Told. Six Murderers Now in Jail Awaiting Trial—-A Complete List of the Ucenpants, A reporter of the B visited the county jail yesterday, and through the kindness of Jailor Miller was permitted to look through the institution and also to obtain a complete list of the prisoners now in the p'ace. At present there are six persons In the jail charged with murder. Two of these, Schriber and Gazolo, have been in jai during several terms of court, and have not been brought to trial, Schriber was ated on the 4th day of March, d has not yet had a trial, Following is a complete list of all per- and the offensa with which 1 and also the date of theie sons in the j they are cha imprisonment FOR MURDER, Henry Schriber, Imprisoned on the 4th day of March, 1884, Wm. Gazolo, imprisoned on the 23d day of May, 1884 J. L. Thompson, imprisoned on the 1st day of December, 1884, Lizzie Howard, imprisoned on the lst day of December, 1884, J. Grabne, imprisoned on the 31st day of Decomber, 1884, Mary Klusa, imprisoned on the 3lst day of December, 1884, The last four named persons have not | yeot been indlcted by the grand jury, and the lagt two named have not yet had a preliminary hearing. ® FOR BURGLARY. John McClelland, imprisoned Decem- ber 10th, 1884, FOR GRAND LARCENY. Wiley P. Clegg, imprisoned the 26th day of November, 1884, Fred Thomas, imprisoned the 9th day of December, 1884, J. A. Gardner, imprisoned the 9th day of Decomber, 1884, F. E. Norr s, imprisoned the 20th day of November, 1884, Chas. Arlington, imprisoned the 15th day of December, 1884, Chus. Miller, impriconed the 18th day of December, 1884, Ed Talbot, imprisoned the 16th day of December, 1884, Chas Roberts, imprisoned the 3d day of January, 1885, FOR MAKING THREATS. Frank Burns, imprisoned the 26th day of December, 1884, W. A. Lintoo, imprisoned the 3d day of January, 1885, Ed Ryan, imprisoned the 3d day of De. cember, 1884, FOR PETTY LARCENY. John Arnoid, imprisoned the 28th day of November, 1884, J. H. Corbett, imprisoned ths 30th day of December, 1884, ‘Wm. Rose, tmprisoned the 2d dsy of Jenuary, 1885, FOR EMBEZZLEMENT, Harrey Fear, imprisoned the 17th day of Decomber, 1884, George Cole, fraprisoned the 27th day of December, 1884. FOR BASTARDY, Chas. Dalrymple, imprisoned from Sarpy county on the 7th day of January, 1885. FOR INSANITY, August Hansel, imprisoned on the 10th day of Desember, 1884, Adoiphus Herman, imprisoned the 2d day of January, 1885, SUSPICIOUS PERSONS. Jamos Kolly, imprisoned-the 15th day of December, 1884, “Duck” McGuire, imprisoned the 22d day of December, 1884, George Howard, imprlsoned the 2d day of January, 1885, DISTURBERS OF THE PEACE, Ohas. Urowder, imprisoned the 7th day of January, 1885, Peace ''almon, imprisoned the 7th day of January, 188 F. A. Robinson, Imprisoned the Hth day of January, 1885. Pat Dolan, imprisoned the 5th day of January 1885. UNITED STATES CASES, James Davig, imprisoned August 23th, 1884, for impsrsonating & Unlted States officer. James Hughes, imprisoned December 1st for sending obscone matter through tho mails, Fannie Klusa, a little girl, daughter of Mary Kluza, charged with murder, is held as a witness. L —— Plumber's ¥rotest, At o late meeting of the clty council that body passed an ordinance requiring plumbers to give bonds in the sum of $0,000 any pey a licensze fee of $20 per annum for the privilege of opening the stroets and alleys, for the purpose ot making conneotions with the water works mains. A short conslderation of the questions involvea might bo of benefit to council- men with political aspirations. Wo are now required to give bonds in the sum of §600 for the prlyilege of making connections with the city sewer, and a license fee of $36 per annumn, In this caso we open a ditch from twelve to twenty-five feet deep and have It open from one to three days. In connections with the water main we dig a ditch five feet deep and it ls seldom thestreet isopen over night. Now, just where the liability is greater in a ditch five feet deep, nearly alwa)s filled vp as night, hen itis in a ditch that will average fourteen feet deep and open from one to th eo nights in succession is what troubles us, Understand, we are not objecting to the $5,000 bond, if the city council sees fit to mpose this on us; but what catche: the idea of the council that th and other partics opening the fo: leg timate business, 18 it not a that drain lay a branch or part - Keal Lstato Transfors, The following transfors were filed in the county clerk’s office Monday aad re- ported for Tas Brr by the Ames' real estate agency January 8, 188 Saral J. Payton and husband to Wil- lisn Kocheford, w d, lot 10 in block 15, in Jmprovement Assogiation add to city of Omakia, §2,000, Joseph Bell and wife to Robert B, Guild, w d, lot 13 in block 4 in sub-div of John I Redick's add to city of Cnuahiay ] #1700, plumbingt Wha system of plumbmng is complete until it has been connected wi h some s wer? ““From water to was ¢ is a saying with us, Agan, why not pass an ordinance com- pelling gos and water works companies and draln leyers to give $5,000 bonds and als) pay a license fee? Why would it notbe just as well to consolidate plumblog sud drain laying aud require & bond of a rassonable smount and a Jicense foe that would pay for the cost of printing licenses and per- mits? Also insert a eclause compelling the libe'ty to make this distinction between |} OMAHA DAILLY BEF---SATURDAY. JANTU water works company to send thelr tap- per without delsy when they have re- celved the proper notice from a licenced plumber? Thete questions are respeotfally sub- mitted to whom it may concern. ASTER PLUMBERS POLICE COURT, An Interesting Session Attended by a Large Orowd, The papers Thursday gave notice that a lot of women would be on trial in po- lice court yesterday for disturbauce of the peace, and thia had the effectjfof drawing an unusually large crowd of loafers into the court room, because it was expocted that thero would be some- thing of & sensational natare, and possl- bly some evidence of a *‘loud” or obscrne nature might be introduced. In this point, however, the gang was disap- pointed, for the evidence was very com- monplace, and nothing of unusoal interest transpired. Henry Westers, Cyrus Reynolds and Robe:t Parks were charged with disturb- ance of the p by drunkenness. West- ers and Parks sa'd they did not know whether they had been drunk or not and concluded to plead not guilty, Their cases were continued, Roynolds said he had been full and was fined $56 and _costs, Minnie Weight, Belle Smith, Jennie Green and Maggie Johnson, the four pros- titutes who created the disturbance on Tenth street Wednesday night, were then called for trial. Jennie Green pleaded guilty and was fined $10 and sentenced to tan days in the county jail on bread and water. Tho other three pleaded not everal witnesses were examined which resulted in the Smith and Wright women Being discharged, and the Johngon woman was fined $10 and costs and sentenced to ten days in the county jail on bread and water. e — Pozzont. No name is better and more pleasantly and widoly known than that of Mr. J. A, Pozzoni, ¥or years he has made himself famous by the elegant perfumes and com- plexion powder that bears his name, the atter having found its way to the belles of Paris, Germany and London. Every- body admires beauty in ladies. Nothing will do more to produce or e¢nhance st than a use of Mr. Pozzoni's preparationi. ———— A Cara, Oxana, January 9. To the editor of the Ber, If any one has a bone to plck with Omaha soclety he publishes a card in a daily paper, accuses the best | people of Omaha, (who make up what is called “goclety,” for lack of another name,) of all manner of ‘‘snobbery” hints that an “arlstocracy” is building up here,whacks at some one for daring to publish a so- ciety paper, declared that the town has been going to the bad cver since that poor little pamphlet known as the “Society Directory” appeared snd signs himself “‘citizen.” Yesterday your generous sheet pub- lished a growl of this kind against the charity ball, which occurs here next Wednesday. One writer thereof alleges that he canuot pay five dollars for a ticket, but hints that he might make up four dollars, or even four dollars and ninety-nine cents. If a man can’t afford five doMars for himself, and as many P ladies as he chooses to bring, he cannot afford to go at ail, andhad better bagin his charity at home. ‘When such a sterling men as'James E, Boyd, who has never been accused of snobbery, is placed at the head of the ex- ecutive committee of the charity ball, people may not disturb themaelves about ts being too ‘‘gilt-edge.” Mr. Boyd made up his mind, with the rest of the committee,that more money would be raised for the Woman's Christian Aid association by charging five dollars all around and making a brillisnt affair, than by letting in **spectators” at a dol- lar a head. Results will show the wisdom of this, 1 am, aleo, ““A Crmizen.” ———— Do not be deceived; ask for and take only B, H. Douglass & Sons’ Capsicum Cough Drops for Coughs, Colds and Sore Throats. D, 8. and Trade Mark on every drop. The Charity Ball, Some of the state papers are unneces- sarily severe on the projected charity ball in this city, The Plattsmouth Herald refers to it as a “*ball whereln dollars will be spent for display, decorations and dancing, and cenis will be left for sweet charlty,” The Herald uncharitable adds that “‘in Omaha it seems to be the fash- ion to dispense charlty on a dress parade plan.” The topics editor of the Lincoln Journal sweats under the collar and cruelly stabs the project in the followlng: “‘The grimmest parody on earth is & charity ball. A thousand dollars is wasted in folly and profusion that a hundred may go to the poor. Flddlesand flowers, waltzes and wines for the rich and proud, that a few crumbs and cracl:ers may fall to the poor, If there be any arch.-demon waging perpetual war agalnst humanity, with hunger and cold as his adjutants,he can smilingly furlough his officers when a charity ball is on the tapis. Human nogleot will do moro than he or his allies can accomplish, A charity ball is a truce with the poverty that never ceases to push and pinch end gripo—a contri- vance to combino selfishness and alms glving—a horrid travesty on the real, sweet-faced, low-volced charity that helps the poor.” Resolutions of Respect, At a regular meeting of Excelsior coun- cil No. 1, order of Chosen Friends, the following resolutions of sympathy and condolence were unanimously adoptad: Wiknkas, It las pleased Providence, in the desth of L. C, Johnson, to call from our midst & most esteemed and beloved brother, Wiieneas, By the same Providence, widowed and aged mother of our late broth, has lost afaithful and beloved eon;be it therer : That we hereby tender cur re sympathy aud condolence to the | bereaved and sorcowiog mother,whoss comfort it will ba to know that her son,though distant from her and his native country at the thne of | his desth, in this dist nt country had found geoerous and faithful fiiends who adminis- | tered to him du ing his sickacsy, and pad thet honor and respect at his last pileri to that common and final ‘Restin P that is due from those who reec gnize the com mon brotherhood and d:stiny of man, ResoL, That a copy of the foregolng resolution be forwarded to whe mother of the decessed, and also that copies bs h od t) the ‘Omaha Bre” and the **Danish Pioneer” for publication, and that the same be spread upon the records of our saciety. JOHN AnMANSON, 0. NELSON, Committes, o —— Seal of North Carolina Bmoking To acco ls the best. THE CRACK OF DOOM. [t is Heard From One Bnd of ko Land 10 the Other, Orash After [Orash Follows in Rapld Bucuession with Scarcely Any Intermission, From one end of the world to the other is heard the distressing wail of “‘hard times.” In all classes of business this 18 heard and it really scems as if the pall of financial and commercial dis. aster like a dark and gloomy cloud had settled down upon the country, totally eclipsing the bright sun of prosperlty, which, for 80 many years, has shed its benlgn rays upon this great and glorfous country. All around seemod dark and drear, but look, through a riftin the clonds a star is seen and in the bright and shining train which it leaves behind, are seen letters of gold and they are a balm to every wounded heart, Rapidly tho star passes across the darkness of financial night and suddenly stops before a store on Farnam strect and by ita all powerful rays tho letters upon the store frot can be distinguished and they read‘Smith's dry goods store.” Upon the shinlng path in the wake of the star the golden lotters read in several different languages, *‘this is the choapest place in America vo buy dry goods of all kinds, carpets, rugs, ete,” This star is right and like that one which in olden rime guided the wise men fiom the plain of Judea unto the place where the great giver of all peace and joy to the world lay, so this one guides the wayfarer upon the sea of life, tossed about by its fitful billows into the haven of peace and the harbor of good will to all. There can be no mistake about this thing. For years the s of Omaha ha r 1 the clouds of high prices in dry goods, and at last, when they had well nigh given up all hope and were about ready o sink down with grief and despair, o sweet sound greets their ears, a glad s'ght meets their eyes, and, like the children of 1 1, who looked upon the brazen serpent, lifted up in the wilderness and lived, so they looked upon the banner flung to the breeze by Smith, and have been 1 fted above the low and grovelling things of carth and transplanted into the seventh heaven of prosperity and happiness, On! what a benefactor this man Smith is to the people of Omaha and vlctnity, Coming as he did, at a time when the jig was about up for want of music, he turned his band of minstrels loose, and to-day the entire community is keeping step to the martial strains, and are, with one accord, marching into his palatial store at 1307 Farnam street, and buying more goods for the same money than were ever offered in any store in Omaha, Do notallow your heads to be turned or yourselves to be duped by the flying banners upon the outer walls. The big figures which say? 25 and 30 per cent taken off of every b.ll means that this per cent is first added, and you are conse- quently paying the same money for your goods you did before the ‘‘reduction.” Do uot fool away your money at the sideshows, but go right along to the big show, and get a dollar's worth of goods for 50 conts. All that is asked is for you to call at Smith’s store and see his goods and rices, and you can. compare them with those at other places. In carpets and rugs Smith {s making a terrible reduc- tion. He is actually selling them at 25 per cent less than they can bs bought for at any other store in this city. In dress goods, silks, cashmeres and other goods, are being sold at lower figures than other merchants dare to sell them. His brocaded velvets have been marked down fully 50 per cent from the usual price. Kid gloves will bo offered to-morrow at 30 per cent discount. Linen goods are oftered at lower prices than they can be bought for in Chicago. Underwear and hosiery aree being sold regardless of cost, Kmbroideries at job- bers’ prices. Holiday goods are being closad out at less than half the original cost price. Smith’s loss by the late firo has heen satisfactorily ndju:g:l by the insursnce companies and now he proposes to give his customers tho benefit. To-morrow there will be a great eale in all branches of his large stock, end you cannot afford to stay away, ‘‘Now Is the accepted time, now is the day of salvation,” from high prices, so hurry along and visit Smith’s great sale to-morrow. e ——— Wanrep—To exchange wild or improv ed lands fn Nebraska or Towa for Hard ware, or stock of general merchandise Address J. Linderholm, Genoa, Nance county, ebr. m-1lm e —— silloke Seal of North Carollna Tobao co. e ——am— A Great Concert, On Sunday afternoon, January 1lth, at Turper hall, the Musical Union wiil glve another of their grand concerts, This conci rt wil far surpass anything of the kind ever undertaken by this popular organizationand those who were fortunata enough o attend the last entertainment will not miss this one for anything. The orchestra will be composed of twenty-five of the best musicians in the Union the seloctions will be from the most popular authors and rendered in the very best poseible manne ANDREWS' RYING TO HOLD DOWN 13, \PEARL BAKING POWDE R ™M TARTAR. N $1000. Civen Ifalum OF auy Injurions Subsic,ces ox: be found PURE CR in Amlru\'\'E c.itl:l‘l tively . i rocely .Pll':' i uch clie) ton; M. Delafontaine, 'TH Bode, Milw LuA"\BRrE .|,ué-" w0 dake St 287, 289 & 201 idn Wik aking Powd « s pow dorsed, and L+ fmonials Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of puroty, strength aud who'esomencss, More economical than the ordinary kinds.ard cannot be sold in competl- tion with the multitude of low short weight slom of physchrte powdera. Sold ' only in ROYAL BAKING FOWDER CO., 108 W T CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000 Tickets only $5, Shares in Proportion Louisiana State Lottery Company B do Nereby certify Aat tse superviss (hs tangessenta for oIl the Monthly and Semi-Annus Dratwnge of the Louisiana State Lottery Company and in perion_manage and control the Drawing themselves, and that the same are conducted il Xoneaty, fairness. and i good faith toward all par ties, and we authorize the company to uss A3 soy 1iidate, 0ith foc-similes of OUr SETSLUTES GHiacAs in {24 advertizesrents," ‘%7( Insorporated in 1668 for 15 yeara by dhe legtalasase tor educational and oharltabls purposen—with & ap 148l of §1,000,000—40 which & reserve fund of ove ,000 haa sinoe boen added. By wnovarvlolniag popuise volo e franchis maa made o pard of the ‘prosead wiate consiitution sdovted Deosmbor 2d, . D, 178, d 02 and endorsed by (L The only lottery ever v the peoplo of any state. It never soales or postponcs. Ita grand single nuraber drawings take place monthly. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOR TUNE, FIRST GRAND DRAWING, CLASS A, IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1885, 176th MONTHLY DRAWING, CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000. 100060 Tickets at $5 eich, Fractions, Fifths in p oportion, ArPROXIMATION P 9 Approximailon prizos of §750 9 do do 500 9 do do 1007 Prisey amommblag 00..................§206 600 Appiloation for ates to alabe thould be mads only o the offioe of the Company fa Now Orleaas, For further information write cloarly piving fal addross, POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Orders, or Now_York Exchango in ordinary lotter. Currohoy by Express (all oums of $6 and upwards a4 our ox. ponse) addrossed M A DAUP oz}, A, DAUFFIIN, Now Orlow 607 Boventh 84, Washiugton D Make P. O, Monoy Ordera payablo and addres Reglstered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAT, BANK, Now Orlcans Ta. 250, G ISIRGEIT 6 60NS, UPPERXANY, GOLE AGENE, 0ADWST. N. ¥a T Ty Hostetter's Stom. ot gfi“ E 9 ach Bitters is thoar. r+ ) clo for you,itstimu CELEBRATED he failing en. invii rat s th d checrg the mind. It enablos the ey:tom to throw off the debilitating effects cf undue fa- tigue, glves renewed vigor'to the organs of digeet'on, arouses or when inao enews the jad. petite, and en es healthtul Its logiedi- ents are safo, and its STOMACH s creden 1al c FFrERS i sony o every class socloty, are most convincing for salo by all Diug. glats and Dealers generally AR O LDRELIABL - [SUOCKSSORS TO THE J. M. B, & B, €0} Tho mosh exteusive manulscturers Billiard & Pool Tables IN THE WORLD. John Hockstrasser Genoral Agens or Nebraska an Westorn lowi 50 8. Tenth Btroet + + s+ OMAJA, NEB dation Billiard and ¥ool Tablos sud matorls WEAK, UNDEVELOPED PARTS ARY 10, 1885, Up-Stairs LAPTURING THE TOWN ——WITH—— CUSTOM-MADE CLOTHING, Wide-awakemethods andiow prices are alwa ys appreciated by the public, since the Misiit Clothing Parlors 1312 DOUGLAS STREET, Offered the people of Omaha city and vicinity the opportunity of huying fine custom-made clothing at haif its original value. The wealthy man as well as he who toils hard for his dollars. have come to us; they have come hecause, although our clothing is the finest in the land our prices are always the lowest. If you have never tried our fine custom-made garments, Call, sea and invastigate. Seeing is helieving, therefore we want you to come and see. The foliowing are a few of our hargains that you can select from. The latest styles and elegant garments in silk and satin lined Suits and Overcoats, rendering a most opportune chance to se- cure a hargain. Suits, Overcoats, £60 00 Custom-made suits for. ., . .. 230 00 | 865 00 Custom-made Overcoats for. .. 000 ¢ $2 2500 | 60 00 ¢ g U 000 “ 5500 “ “ 000 “ 5000 W 8500 " " 4000 “w “ 3000 s ol 800 L Be o 3 o e W Pants. $15 00Custom-made Pants for 1800 “ i 1000 i (30, KL 600 0 “ “ ‘ ® 3 gsg2ss s F All alteration to insure a good fit done free of charge. Original Misfit Parlors 1312 Douglas St., Omaha, Neb. .Ligh‘ted "by Electricitv. 1312 e 8 oo 1312 Himebaugh & Taylor, —LARGEST STOCK OF— FINE BUILDERS HARD WARE In the State: CONTRAGTORS & BUILDERS, ESTIMATES FURNISHIED. Buy ?'our Fine Bronzed Hardware at Home for ess than Eastern Cities Can Deliver it. Send for Gur 250 Page Catalogue. only one issued in Nehraask ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES BUFFALO U, 5, 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 EEPATER SEOP, 05 Douglas Street. - - NEBRASK % PER CENT DISCOUNT —ON ALL— CASH SATEHS e (MLt WINTER GLOTHING SEE oUR REDUCTION vits formerly $10.00 now $7.50, Suits formerly $12.00 now $9.00. Swits formerly $16.00 now $12.00, Suits yormerly $24.00 now $18.00. Over Coats formerly $ 800 now $ 6.00. Dver Coats formerly $10.00 now $ 7.50., Ouver Coats formerly $16.00 now $12.00, Over Coats formerly $18.00 now $ 50, Dvea Coats formerly $24.00 now $18,00. And every other article in proportion! (26 Farnam $1. B, NEWMAN &, €0 (SUCCESSUR TO FOSTER & GRAY). IO IVIIB DR, ST LIME AND CERZENT, th snd Douglas streete, . . . $ OMAHA, NEB J