Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 17, 1885, Page 8

N Morning, Jan. 17 ms——— BREVITIES. clork of the bis room by illness. faturday C————— LOOAL VAL Jeromo Pen‘zsl police @ourt, is oo finolt —The telephone company has filed com- plaints aguiost three men for breaking their wiras, —Tho street car company hed to resort t) he use of their snow plows ag.in yeiterday before their cars could run to any great ad vantago. A dsy 1n the connty conrt & Davis, by ths Mansfield Favings for $:00 al ozed to be due on negotiable unpaid noter. suit was entered yest jast Berchn Pank compan! An action was ¢'mmenced yeiterday in the couaty cort by Saah Pernste'n to secure the ejectment ot Louis Pppenberg from her premises, 210 No th Tweifth street, for non paymoct of rent. —The German edition of tho illustrited supplement of the Bii can now be had at this office at 15 cents (ah or two fc ta. Thoso oan bs mailed to oy pait of this coun- tey forons cont and to Germany for two cents, r 23 cen —A marrivge lic nw was issu d yes erday to Samuel 0. Vaautta and Eliza J. Lathrop., Mr. Vuna tais a well-knosyn member of ths Plattsmoush bar, whila Mss Latheop is & taontsl young lady resident in Glenwood Towa, ~The “Go'den Fleesn” socizty of the St. Maiy's Avenus Congregational church will bo he d next Mon ‘ay evening t tie residoces of Mr Ralph K. Gaylor], 114 South Twea- ty-tourth strect. Friouds of the church aie invited. ‘Lrain N, Son thy Union Pacifis road was an hour lats inleaviag this city yes- torday ¢n account of the Towa trunk line traive being b hivd time. The Northwestern train was so far behind that No, 8 did not wait for it. —A whols page will bo devoted in the Ex- coleior to-day, to the description of the Oharity Eall. It basbeen very carcfally pre- parod and elaborate mintion made of overy toilet which appeared at the ball. Twelve hundred copies have been printed. ~Mrs, M. Michasels has been engaged as soprano of the St Mary’s Avevus Cungreza- tional church. She is a Jady of euperior voice and culture, and the ch ir and church are happy in securiog her servioes, Tais choir has always included some of the best ¢ lent in tho city, avd is, perhaps, belter organized at present than ever before. Ity members are: Miss Magzie Boulter, organist; Mis. M. M chaely, soprany; Miss Grace A, Wil bur, alio; Mr. Jiy Northrop, tenor; Mr. Rovel R. I'racce, basi, o s=Marhal Cummngs recoived yesterday a telegram from Cul. Wm, Webb, 15 East Fourteenth strest, New Yok, asking whather ons Charles Aclington was omfioed in this city on a chuge of Yarceny, It eo bappens that that gentleman is confined in the conaty jail on that very chirgo, haviug stolon, i is allegad, trunk of goods tome montha sgo from one Victor Dess sard, snd havisg paweed the atolen proper:y at varions places. Asligton claims that Webb 15 the at'ornoy employed by his family, who aro wo.lthy 1e.idents of New York aity, to louk up the mattor of his (Arlingten’s) dis- appear nce. —A good story is told of a foot race which was run Thursday aftemoon by a heavy weight Omaha citizen, Henry Ostoff. 1tap- poars that that gentloman made a wager with Henry Boland that he could “do the dis- tance” betwean Boland’s stoye and Rusher's saloon, four miles out of the city, on the road south of ths poor farm, in two hours or brtter, Mr. Boland waito follow him on horseback and seo that every thing was “on the squars,” The race was run. Ostoff made tha distance in wsy foom du the phenomenal time of an Your and a quarter. Boland, on horaeback, was thoroughly chilled through and had ths pleacure of dismounting and walking 1ho Jast hulf of the distancs on foot. Mr, Ostoff is ready for further wagers on a similar plan, ~—Ex-Coroner Maul has received a latter from John Morrison, fathar-in-law of James Hagen, the missiog Lincoln man, whose iden- tity wi h the man drowned in the Missouri river last summer has been 80 thoroughly es- tablished. Me. Moriis n fays he feels firmly conviaced that Hugsn has been murdered, and ssks Mr Maul's advice as to the pro- priety of offering a roward fo- the spprehen- sion of the murderer. - Inci tentally, it may be remarked that ex-Coroner Maul 15 willing to take his oath, on the evidencs thus far ad- dnced, that H gen is the man whose body was recover:d from the river, One «f the minor reaults of this est.bli-had identity will be the applicat on for paym-nt «f certain life in- surance polici s which Hagen had on his life, ——— Rushing the Season. Yesterday at the Union depot a lady stepped cfl of train No. 3and th: moment she wade her appearance upon the plat- form a cold wave seemed to strike all who saw her, for, behold, she had wrap. ped arcund her a list summer's liven duster snd it wasn't lined cither, Itis not known ¢ xactly what was her reason in appearing in such a garb but it is pre- sumablo that ehe had read of the moon- lignt outdoor picnics which were being held in varlous parts of the state a few weeks since and had thought that Nobras- ka was a gouvine winter resort aud that wbe would not need any heavy clothen here, We did have a nice full and the warly part of wonter was yery mild and pleasant, but thivgs havo changed now and it is *'givon ous eold” thys 4f you derire at this time, to erj y life in Ne braska you want to bring with y u all the heavy olothes yoa buve gt and all you o borrow, for the mercary is down 0 tho bottem «f the glass tubs and look- ing for a hole through which to escapo, e —————— aning ~ide The winter seuson usvally calls for a great deal of werk in the way of shovel- ing thesuow from the eidewalks. Every policeman 1s required to notify every prop. €x'y holder cr renter upoa his beat to clean the enow off the walk in front of the place, cccapied. Because of this, & great mavy people ara faolish enough to get angry and take to abusiog the police- man who notifies thew. Itis no pleasant Jobf rany offizor to notify psople to do. what they had cught to do without avy notifioation, bat it comes uader the head et THE DAILY BEE--SATURDAY, JAl UARY 1 —— 7, 1885 ] District Court—A slarder Suit=The Wyoming Ranche Case, In the district court yesterdsy an ad- journment was taken until to day, when, sfter hearing ths arguments in the Fif- tecnth street grading Injanction caee, the cour: will adjourn session to ths Febru- iy term, Deputy Sheriff Orowell entered upon k of serving the sume el of petit and grand jarors for the February term., A slander suit wes filed yesterday by Mra. Kl i i agaivst Gottlieb Vack f 'he transcript, which bas slready been noticed in these col- umne, is the epitcms of all that is rich ogtman charges Mack with pe malici>us defamn tion of her character for virtue, It Is also stated that Mra. Vogiman 7ill shortly en‘er suit againat Mra, Wil ism Mack, charging her with the same ffense, tlander RETURNED FROM LINC LN, Judge D. G. Hall, J. M. Woolwoath, E W. Charles ( n, J. M. Thursten, Genernl O'B sorge O, Ames, Dep- uty Untted Marahal Al Judge Dandy and Elmer Fronk, re- turned last night from the Lincoln ses sioa of the Ui d Stst:s court, whish hes adjourned until Monday. A very important cage is now inprogroes of trial, which is f iatercat to the Oma. ha bar. Tho sut is_ons brvght, by the Wyoming Ranch and Ustsle compary. of of Ediaburgh, Scotland, agaiost ooe Stewart, a well known western caitleman, The plaintiffs sllege that Stewart sold thom $400,000 worth cf ranch; prop ortyin Wyemnz, on which he claimed that thero was a certain number of head of cattle and branded calves, It isal- leged that in this directlon the plamtiffs wero groatly deceived by tho defesdant The compayis represented by Attorneys Swift, of Onicsgo, and Woolworth, of Omaba; the defendant by Atiorneys Hubbard, Poppletcn, Laramer, and Baldwin, Buy B. H. Douglaes & Son's Capsi- cum Cough Drops for your children; theyaro harmleas, pleasing to the taste and will cure their colds. D- S. and Trade Mark on everp drop. 1 BAGGING THE BUNKO MEN Two Confidence Sharks Well Known in Omahs Arrested, Intelligance has been reseived in this city that Thomas O'Brien] and Frank Daggart, two notorious bunko men, have just been arrested inChicago and are held to anower for thelr crimes committed in that and other cities. Both of these men are old and wary trickaters and are well known to the lo- cal authcrities, having for some consid- erable time last year practiced their art in this city, They are supposed to have left Omaha about October 1st. They are undoubtedly the same pair, for instance, who confidenced the old man August Hellstrom, the Daer Lodge, Montans, granger, out of $140 last August on tho lottery scheme. One of thelr number approached Hellstrom, pretending to hail from the same town, and easily succeeded in inducing him to invest §140 in a delusive lottery scheme, which promised returns of no less than $1,000. These men at ene time had their den in Koster’s block on Fourleenth street—at another time oo Douglas street, etc. This species of orcok s dargerous. His modus operandi is symewhat us fol- lows: A room is engaged, probably in a private house, One of the couple offices there, and the cther works the street for s victim, It is a lottery scheme, and crook No. 2 has won a bigprize, He entices the victim to the office where the prizo ia paid in his presence, A system of pretended telegrams and other de- ceptions pen to the vis'a of the victim another prize. He invests and ia gulled. Lmmedataly afterward tho sharpers retire to other fields. Both O'Brien and Daggert ave to be taken to Cleveland, where their dopreda- tions have been extensive. —— 100 dozan all linen Bleached Napkina at 45 cts. per dozen, Smith's, 1307 Far. nam streot. m&e INFERNAL DYNAMITE, The Strange Discovery in a ¥ile of 014 Freight, Mr, Edward Z:brieski, assignes of G D. Thayer, made a queer find the other day, which leads to reflections of a se- rious nature. While searching among some old 1 from du'y. 1ask why he should wart to tike the bread and butter from his lr-‘l(llm:; man. Why should he deprive the kind| .. . ;.. . » e ‘hy" Tt oawEE It o1 & liviog. 1| "7 Te3 Broken ana Threo Drunks | claim In 1862-65, Mr. Pettit ;dons more Report for Trial, | for his coantry, while a solder and phy- - sician in tho “army, administering medi- cine to the sick and dying eoldier than Tom Oummings ever done if ho had lived # bundred yoars. He is one of the most ignorant and incompetent marshals that Omaha ever had, I may ba wrong, but 1 am like Bob Ingersol, I am honest in my belief. James Hyvasn Sixth Ward, POLICE COURT. | Tn police court yesterday the monot- | [ ony of the past fow dags was broken by f three drunks for for a few the appearancs trial, The docket days has been bare past only a few spectators were present. Ed. Babbington was the first maa cal'ed and pleaded not guilty to 1he charge of drankenness, He was picked Thitteenth street Thureday in a beastly sta e of intoxication, aud it required the united efforts of e — PERSONAL, up on General J. O, McBride, the postmaster at Lincoln, was in the city yesterday, Mrs, I M. Chambsrs visiting her brother, P, citg. Mr. Slave’ hotel, A number of the members of the * Galloy Slave"company are stayiog at the Planter's hou e Miss Nellio Sackett, at tho houso two policemen to drag of Erie, Penn.,fs him to jail, so utterly helpless was he,and . Bachus, of this yet he had the check to plead not guilty He aid ho had been working upon the Fred G, Berger, mansgerof the * ¥ ; ice and was overcome (probably with the ompi s he Mill company is stayiog at the Millard Yeat) He the was arrested a short t ago and to the county for beating his sick wife. nis wife is now in the hospital, and his children with the r grandmother, who does washing to support them. Alonzo Lake, was a tall, ministerial losking fellow, who bad “looked upon the wine when it gave i color in tho wop” aud from tho color of his nose it His case was continued man who ne ny sent up jail of Council Bluffs, is of Mrs, B. E B, Hull, and nephew ¢ visiting fricadsin this Roscos Conkling, is ty. | vight after arcity of work in the country to-day, now idle are o inab lity to find work, | even after a long hunt for the sane, and | such m n are entitled to all due sympa thy and help. But thisis not the ease with the great majority of the fellows who apply a: the dty jail for lodging night. They are profess onal t amps and would not ~wo k if they had an opportuni y, having long_since forgot ten the meaning of the word. EXOHANG: GREETINGS. because of th Why o Not Omaha and Councl Bluffs Visit Fach Other? In the years past and gonoe it has been customary for Omaha and Council Bluffs to exchange greetings during tho winter season, and through this means the two cities have become frisr dly to each other, and much of the strife which fomerly ex isted has been done away with in this manner, Last year the oitizens of Council Bluffs visited Omaha in sleighs, aad Omaha re- turned the ccmpliment. Eich party waa very well trented, ard both er jyed them- solves huge'y. It may be that there has rot been oeighlng enough to permit this exchange of compliments, but it that has been the wao evident that he had locked upon it many u time. Ho pleaded not gallty t the charge of druckerness and his case was continued. Mike Malone was a sorry little Irish- man who had taken a drop to mach of tho “orather” and was arrested while stagger- ing along the streets. He had a gash under his eyo and the optic looked a8 if the Paxtcn hotel had fallen upon it, He eeid, in suswer to the judge's query as to how ho got his black “eye, that ho had fallen dosn. He pleaded gullty to the charge of druvkennees and was eaessed §5 and coste. PULLING THE GIRLS, A number of the sporting women of the city had failed 1o pay their monthly fines and a fow of them were rounded fato the police station Thursiay night. Nell King’s house, on Capitol uvenue between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, wa: pulled Thureday and the blooming Nell and her only companion, n Mrs. Parker, were “cun in 7 Upon reaching the city jail each of them deposited §7 65 and were released. Stella King, ,Lena Wilkinson, Kittie Vernon and Hattio Magtll were arrested for tbe nonpaymert of fines All of them psid the sum of $7.65 each with the exception of the Magill woman, who claimed that she had reformed snd was now leading a s 1y honorable life. In hopes that such might be the case she was released and her case will be investi- gated, Jadge Dondy acd Elmer Irank, of the United States court, returned to-cay from Lincoln to spend Sunday. D. W, Christy, of Des Moines, is visiting his sister, Miss Allic Christy, of Sacred Heatt convent in this city. 0. H, Perrigo, Fremont, A. G. Seott, Kear- ney, € P. R ynolds, St Jos, Georgo Wil- liams, Chicago, ate at the Paxton, Mr. W. b Burlington, of liveis, is in the citv and intends opening a lnmber yard here. His headqu rters are now at McCaguo Broa’. Miss Pauline Pribyl, from Chicago, who recently returned from Vienna, Austria, whera the speat the past two years studying a higher courss of mutic. s visiting her sie- ter, Mrs. Joseph Michal, of this city, ¥. Harrie, Nebragka City, A, Besl, Supe- rior, R. Darrell, Lebanon, F, 1. Blackmen, Chicago, J. A. Middleton, Boston, H, L. French, Cincinnati, S, W. Brock, New Yorlk, registered at the Millard Jast night, Mr, Edward Crane, the sad news of whose death at Seward was received last night, was a brilliant young member of the state bar and well known in Omaha, where his friends and relatives will regreat to learn of his untimely death, A. L. L. Root, M. D, Weoping Water, W, §. Baldoff, Fremont, C C. Antram, Wahoo, C. D. Ryan, Jackson, Neb,, ¥. Msyer and wife, Colorado, R. G. Henuessy, Milwaukee, D. W. Sparks, Detroit, Mich.,, H. B, Ed- wards, Chicago, and A, J, Myra of Kansas City, are stopping at the Metropolitan, — e ——— Great excitement in Omshs, 75 cus- tomade Overcoats arrived at the Mi:fit Parlors, 1312 Douglas street, from the leading merchant tailors thriughout the country what we will sell for 50 per cent less than what thoy coat. ——— THE NEW FLOURING MILL of J, E. McCray & Co. his the largest bolting and purifying system of any mill in the state. Their best flour, “Ucion Pacific” is made of Minnesota wheat and is unexcelled by any in the market. m&e o The Benevolent Society, The fair of the Omaha Beuevolent so- clety will be held as heretofcre an- nounced, during the first week in next month. The date of the opening is Mon day, February 2d, and the place Falcon er's hall. The fair will continue for a sides booth and gustatory attractions an entertainment with a change of pro- gramme on each occasion, The society has been in active existence for fou years, and has never previously held a fair, but in the last year it hes paid out over $2,000 for charity, irrespective of creed or nationslity, eud has wholly ex- hausted itsfunds ~ Artlcles for the fair have been received from friends in Chi- oago, St. Louis, New York, Baltimore and other cities, and the displsy prom- 1ses to ba large varled and attractive, The ladies composing the execative cbmmittee for the fair are thelfollowing : Mrs. M. Hellman, Mrs. 1. Oberfelder, Mrs 8. Katz, Mee, A Polack, Mra. F. Adler, Mrs. S. Schlesinger, Mre. S Prince, Mis. 8. Binswaoger, Mra. Max Meyer, Mrs. B. Newman, Mrs, Adolph Meyer, Mra. J. L. Brandeis, Mre, A Heller, Mrs. M. Goldsmith, Mrs, M. klgutter. The cfficers of the society are : Julius Meyer, president; Ben Newman, vice- president; A. Heller, secrotexry, and M. Hellman, treasurer. o —— Gone His Way, About a month ago Officer Curry found at the Union Pacific depot a big, burly Dutehman, who was amusing himself Ly uncoupling the dummy trsin and prevent- ing the passengers f om gett ng on board, Tho officer saw by the look of the man's eyes that he was out of balance, and after alittle ccaxing prevailed upon him to ac— company him up town, He was taken to the police court, and after a little conver- sation with him Judge Bencke sent him to the county jail to await examination by the boa d of )nsanity, as it was evident that he was not all right mentally. On the way up to the jail h+ gave the offize s e — Just srrived, 20 new market Overcoats from the leading tailors throughout the cun'ry, at the Misfit Parlors, 1312 Douglas street. Wil sell them for 50 o's, on the dollar. TRAMP, TRAMP, TRAMP, The Army of Vagrants Are Advancing Into Omahe, Ever slnca cold weather began the number of tramps and vagrante in this city has greatly increased, until to-day the city is flooded to an alarming oxtent with this claes of people and it seems that the end is not yet. Many of these per- sons have been here sincs last fall and ever since the first cold night drove them in they have lodged in the city jail. The early comers have written to their friends at Des Moines, Burlington, Kec- Juk, Cedar Rapids and, in fsct, all the Towa towne, and each night fiads new ap- plicants for lodging at the ity jail. Chursday nighe forty-three these worth- less fellows were Jying In the cells and onidors of the city jail, which filled tte place full and left o room for criminals, if thers should chance to beany. The ques- tion of how to get rid of these fellows is a perplexicg one. The old timers are bcld and saucy and have coms to look upon the city juil a8 their palaco aud the jwlors as servants, who are eup'oyed for no other purpose than to wait ugon them and come at their every call, Under existing circumstences Omaha may traly be called the ‘*City of Refuge' for the trtamps and vagrant'. It is now a pret y good tussle, and it was about all they could do to get him up over the hill. While confined in the j il the fellow be- cam -+ fractious, and Jailer Miller put o straight jacket upon him, This did not hold him and he tore the garment into shreds. Good care was taken of him, an1 he ast came a ound all right, and this morning left for [owa. Ho gave the name of Augustus Harsen, and had in his possession 185 and a good watch, He says that e must have been d ugged, as he had never before had such an attack as the one from which he has just recovered. freight at the Unlon Pacific depot that gentleman discovered a box, which on being opened proved to contain two parcels of substance, undoubtedly dynamite, Where it came from, or who sent it, or whose ua- lueky head it had been dostined to shat- ter, is a mystery, ‘I'ne stufl was handed over by Mr. Z. a tesmster who consented to cart it off to the river. Ho tied several yards of rope to his reins, and standing at a safe distance in the re;r of his vehicle drove the “*blasted stuff’ to the Muddy Missouri, whero he dumped it throagh a hole in the fce, to Real Estate Transters, proposad that after cnosof these fellows hasappllcd for 80 many nights lodging hat he be locked vp in & oell and in cause, it now seeme that the barrier has been broken down snd naturo has paved the way for another jilificsion, There ia now very fair sicighing and while a heavy Joid would be rather hard to draw, yet light cutters and sleighs Up-Stairs VANTAG R - MISFITS It wornldd not pay the taiior to malke up poor material; therefore, inbuying Misfits you are always certainto get cloth that will give good satisfaction and long service, Then the tailor takes farmore care wiih his work than is be- stowed upon factory work. Where the idea is to slight tiie garments as much as possibie in order to turn out work cheap, Another great advantage is that ammong owr fine misfits you will find the half and quarter sizes and reolly better fitting goods than can be found iy estab- lishments that deal in Ready-inade Clothing. Then by buying Misfits you are really puiting |t %) M olip alovg vory nicily and the annual trip acroes tho icn con'd be made very weil and with perfect asfery. A gentlo man apgked a reporter to-dsy why this thing was not dons and if any ono con answer lct him step up to the captain's office and talk. . IN THE DIIOH. A Freight Train Wrecked on Omaha and Republican Valley Road. the A serlous wreck ocourred on the Oma- ha & Republican Valley branch of the Union Pacific road Jyesterday. A train load of grain was being brought in over the branch and whon near Brainard the engine struck a broken rail and left the track. Tho traln was being pulled at a high rate of speed and the sndden stop threw eighteen cara into the ditch and piled them up in a peomiscaous mass, The cars wereall badly wracked and the grain run_out upon the ground in endless quanti‘les and much or it will be wasted on account of it belng mixed with the snow. Fortunat@ly no one was hurt, and the wreck will be speedily cleared away to admit of the ruoning of trains. A wrecking train with about seventy-five men left this city about noon for the scene of the accident. —— _ Windsor's greas park costs the queen $125,000 a yoar and brings in rentals of §25. —— Australia has_ninoty theee spesier of enuk s, fifty eigh venomous and thirty- fiva harmless, Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A martel cf purety, st-ength at d who'es ‘mencss. More economical than the ordinary kinds avd cannot: be sold in cumpett tion with the uutiude of low tost, sh ro w.gnt :1 mof phys hrte p wders, boid ' only in cons ROYAL BAKING POWLER'CO, 106 Wall t; N Omzha Medica & Surgical fusti ute 1118 Howard S (N. . Corner 12th und Huward 5 (For the T-catment of all Chronic and Surgical Diseases reet. rects,) the morning taken before Judge Bincke and cha ged with vagrancy, and it is hoped that by giving a few of them agood long term on b ead and water that the gang will leave the city. In case t is plan fails i has been proposed to give them a second te min the «ounty jail and cut off the bread f r their rations. Itisa well known fact that there is a ANDREWS' of bia duties as prosoribed by the city or- dinances, and is jast #s much & par; of his daty 0 stop a fight, cr arrost a I:W|lk thief and consequently he atiends 10 it. The city criinance govening this mat- ter apecifies that the snowehall bacleaned from the sidewalk within one kour after + #he storm ceases. . The act of sending this stuff, even cver 80 carefully packed, in the form in which it turned up, wae certainly one of fiend. ish maliciousnees. It is a plty that the wretohed mii creantat ths bottom of thes mystery can not be brought to justice, e — You can buy a 50 cnstom made Ove coat fcr §20, at the Misfit Parlors, 1312 Douglas St, e — A Hick, To the Liditor of the Bxx, Oxmaua, Janusry 15, 1885, Incompetent marshal and diswranged police force: Allow me to say a fow words in behalf of the pclics of Omaha, I thik they are wronged; there seems to be a disc rdin police circles; Mr. Cum- iogs is not scting right with the officers. I fnow that by salé experience during my time as an officer, I do not ses why he should take such a prominent part in tryirg 1o remove and suspend the officers for every, minor offense. It meems to mo s if it keeps 1he honorable council busy to keep track of bis ignorant precsedings avd actions, I notice he has nupcmmll Offieer Pottlt The followlng transfers were filed in the county clerk’s office Wednesday aad reported for Tar Bee by the Ames' real estate agency January 15, 1885, Charles Gilbart to Bridgett Shanahan, 52 feet north of the etrip conveyed to M Svacina of lot 1 in block 6 in Kounize's third addition to city of Omaha, w d; $200. P. C. Himebaugh and wife to Samson B. Jamer, lot 1 block 3 in Himebaugh’s addition, w d, $400, David N Miler, sheriff, to Lucinda Randolph, n w } of ne } of sctions 34, 16, 13 e, sheriff's deed, §450, David N Miller, sheriff, to Lucinda Randolph, 8 w3 of ne § of scolions 34, 16, 13 e, sherifi's deed, 8450, James G Megeath to Cnarles D Wood- worth, lot 13 in Olazk Place baing part of sections 28, 15,13 e, w d, $600, EA /3ARS NO US| RYING TOHOLD DOV EARLBAKING POWDER ITAMBOUND TORISE e —— The skin is ot that delicate nature upon which the most improvement can be made and by the use of Pozzoni's Medi cated Complexion Powder all roughness, sallowness and irritation can be over- some leaving she skin deliostely white, coft and smosth, This preparation has & world wide reputation, 80 no fear need be entertained of tho result. Sold by all drugglass, ARTAR. iven N |lfl!fl;nrfll:?ylullr(l"f:;((ulnmh('lsct be found ' Andrews! Pearl Baking Powds - 15 0% ATPURE. ing endorsed, and b Amonials recelved from such chemists a5 8. Dana . isys, Bos. on; M. Delafontaine, of Chic ; and Gustavis Bode, Milwaukee. . Never sold 15 bulk okl MK Diserses of Femalos, of the Nervous Syrtem, Pri vato Ul ws's of the Urinary and Sexua' Orguns, wnd Dircases of the Head' Thioatand Lun Bpeclalties g treat «d by Medicawed Vapors. (Seud for (nhaler or reular on_ [nial AN direaucs of the Biood, Lrinary gous. Private cisasesand’ o riles Cur-d or no Pay. (15 Years Hoop' ivite Practice.) Consul & 1o and ex 1 nio di‘enres and Beminal Woak ocurely pa-ked fro oripti 1 of s wive proforred it ant. Op ‘Adores "yl Omaha M. dical & Surgical Insttote 1118 Howard 8t. Omab: at &1 honrs, NOTICE. Tho co-partnership herct foro existing bebween Chorlos M. Leighton and Heary T Clark under the nano of Lelghion & Clark, '8 thia day dis olved by sl o) seut. Mr- Legitia ¢ trivg. all indebted ness dus to said frm will b collectad by Mr Clark an_ all claims agafa:t 6.id A m will bo presented 4o bim for p ymeut.' Mr. C ark wiil contigue busies: At the old 5t nd No. 1114 Har ey st eet, Dated ot Omaha, December 19, 184, Sigued. Cuaries M. Lmiowtox, T T, Clhkk, o) wle in yowr pocket what the tailor loses, for you get as good as the tailor wowld malke yow for just about half the tailor would charge. All alterations done free of charge to insure a good fit. BARGAINS THAT SAVE LARS waszas § s288833 0 J S3Uvg OPU-WOjEn)) ‘SqpUDT spng o19,0 1T [un 1St Avpmars 0] $)800194() SPE-WOFFTL) **303 £}{0S OPSUL-TWNAEUY) 0O 58 BHE3RK 23838 2388388 Latest styles and elegant garments satin lined Suits and Overcoats; Also suits for sale or rent, at the Original Misfit Clothing Parlors 1312 Douglxs St., Up-8tairs, Omaha, Neb. 131 LIT UP BY ELECTRIC 131@2 LIGHT. Himebaugh & Taylor, ~LARGEST STOCK OF— NE BUILDERS HARD WARR In the State: CONTRAGTORY & BUILDERS, ESTINATES FURNISEH®ED. Buy rour Fine Bronzed Hardware at Home for ess than Eastern Cities Can Deliver it. Send for Our 250 Page Catalogue. only one issued in Nehraask wao Ik and ull dress ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES BUFFALO U,S.STANDARD SCALES Co.anter, Hay, Stock and Railroad Track. ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Orders for the Indian Department given for Buffalo Scales ex- clusively. Scale REPATR SHO_E:L“ %5 PER CENT DISCOUL ——ON ALL— CASH SATHS WINTER LOTHING SEE OUR REDUCTION wits formerly $10.00 now $7.50, Swits formerly $12.00 now $9.00, Suits formerly $16.00 now $12.00, Suwits yormerly $24.00 now $18.00, Over Coats formerly $§ 800 now $ 6.00, Dver Coats formerly $10.00 now $ 7.50, Over Coats formerly $16.00 now $12.00, ODver Coats formerly $ 18.00 now $13.50, Oveu Coats formerly $24.00 now $18,00, And every other article in proportion. (2 Farnam §1. B, NEWMAN & €0 (SUCCESSUR TO FOSTER & GRAY). LOUOMBER, iLIME AND CEKENT, ' OMAHA KED