Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 21, 1885, Page 8

8 [ e —— o THE DAILY BEE —— Wednesday Morning, Jan. 21 —————— " LOOAL BREVITIES, Ths Uslon Pacifio pay cer starts out on it monthly tiip to-day. : —-Mr. Jurome Peotas), clerk of the polic eoutt. has recove red from his illness, —Tte Unicn Star club will give a gravd ll st Metropolitan hall, corne " de b TuaAsquer Jan, 30th, Pourteenth sn i Dodge, Friday, Loslie & The two fellows who robbed ] Morrol's drug store Mondey morning wer: arrested yeaterday and (now in jail awaitiog an cxamin : I'he tiaine from the east were nesrly a'l Iats in roaching the travsfer yesterday aau ths Union Pacific train, No. 3, was delayod about ono hour in leavii g this city. —1In police court this morning Patrick Rowloy, who was b aen out of 815 yesterday by abogus cheok, filed aomplaint agaiuse R. ). Wa'sh, the n.an who drew the check. —The Fizst Spiritual soclety will meet Sun p. m, sharp for the election of steopoliten hull_corner of Fow All are respect day at 2: officers, at M toenth snd Dodge et ;(x 3 fully invited to ntiecd ?]'h) German edition of the illustrated supplement of the BEE can now be h m} at this office at 15 cents en h or two for 25 cents. "Thess can bs mailed to any patt of this coun- try forcne cont and to Germany for two cents Wetbrook, the bicyclist, was apprehend- ed attho depot yesterday afternoon, (n an attachment wer. aut sued out by Currier, the photigrapter, in Judge Anderson’s conrt. Westoreuk paid up his debts and was allowed to depart. —A car 1oad of furniture for the new court house, the first received, arrived Monday from Coutractor Feigs, at It Siginaw, Michigan. Tt consictod of furniture for the district court room, county clerk’s office and county treasurer's office, and Mr. Feige hus sent two roen to roceive and put it up. —Dr. A. Berg, who left Omaha under some- what of a financial cloud, has written Judge Boneke stating that ho weat to Caps Girardo, Missouri, for' the purpose of raising money upon some prop:rty which hy had in that placo aud will roturn toOmahy about the mid- dlo of February and will pay all hisdebts and make this place his futurs home. —Nearly all the trains were more or less late last bighs. Tao Northwestern was twelve bours behind time, the K. 0., St. Joy & C. B. one hour and twenty minutes lats, the C, B. & Q train from Chicazo ene hour late, while the ovorland Denver train on ths U. P. lsfc the d2pot on hour acd a quarter bahind sshedule time, delayed by eastern con- ncetions, —-A reporter visiting the hospital yesterday saw the man, John Andsrson, who was o hor- ribly mutiluted by the explosi n of & bluting chargs at Bennett, Neb, last Novembor. Auderson’s jaw has beon entirely removed in front while bis cheeks which were blown open have boea eatly sawed togther. Auderson will not only recover, but wi'l in time pretent avery repictible appesance for a ‘“man without a jaw bona.” —Delina Pinco, Della Mornis and Maud Clifford are the namas of the three girls who have until rocontly beon engagod as varicty actresses at the Buckincham theatre. At the expiration of their covt act, the mau- agement owed them $200, which it s alleged, they refused to pay, without however, givieg any good grounds foz the refusal to meet just dobts, Thists anold trick of the Bucking- ham people, and in no wise conflicts with thuir goneral raputation, e — PERSONALS, Hon, Teomas P, Mulvihill is at the Pazton hotel. ‘W, S. Shannon, assistant surgeon of the U. 8, A, is at the Paxton, Arthur E. Rood, of Monroe, Wis., was in tho city on a wes.ern tip, Mr. R. 8. Van Tasell, ¢f Cheyenne, passed] through this city east yesterday He was uccompanied by his two daughters, who are returuiog to their studics, having spent theiv vacation at their homein Uhey- enne, James D, Graham, J. W. Adame, North Bead, Henry O arke and famiyy, Plainvi-w J. B, Whipkey and fomily, Ca'leton, Mrs, Faony Goble avd two children, Catlet'n, F. J. Jones, York, and James Revitt, of Lin- coln, azo at the Meropolitan, o —— Railway News, An official notice from General Super- intendent Smith sey:: D. W. Cam- mitgs has been appointed joint agent at Huntingt'n ststion, Idsho divieion, for the U. P Ry. and O, R. &N, Ou’s,, vice O. F'. Drake, resigned, The followlug lists give some recent spporintments and ropeat othore; The foilowing named persons aro the autheriz d claim agents of tha Union Pacific railway compary: Mr. John R Manoheats r, for the lines « f the Nebraska division, with office at Omaha, N. b , Mr. 0. F. Jordav, for the lites of the (ol orado division, and ihit poriion of tha Kinsas divieion in O lorado, with offis at D nver, Col @M:. R W, Jerkous, for Kaneas division lixe) in Kansas, with office at Clsy Center, K s; Mr A M. Fleming for Wyoming sna [daho divis. fons, and the lines west of Cheyene, with office at Ozden, Utah, Ths auth r zed tax agents of the com- peny aro s followe: Mr. Goorgs W Veule for the lines of the Kaisas wnd Colorado divisions, with office at Topeka; Mr. Jobn B Evauve, for the lines of h: N b-anks, Wyoming and ;‘dlnu Qivislons, with cffics at Omaha, ob. Word was received in this olty last eveniog that M. G. Cobb, a prominent citizen of Fremont, way fatally, injured yesterday afterncon by a railrosd acci- dent at that point, It appearr, from the meager Informa- tion so far received, that Mr, Cobb was walking alovg the track, near the town, when Lo was run dosn by the esst-bound Deuver train, thrown upon the cow- oatcher and hurled violently aside, He was terribly broised and mutilated, snd was taken upln a » m'-unconseious con dition. The physicians prinounce his injuries to bo of & most serii us naturs and think that his recovery is a matter of very grave doubt Mr. b ts a well known citizen i Fromont «vd bas many frionds in this eity wio will reg.et to hear of the ssd ag eidvnt which has befallin him, THE DAILY BEE--WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1885, e e —— THE CITY COUNCIL. Avimated Discussion Over Bitra Pay on Gradisg a.d Paving Contracls, Potitions from Protesting Property Owners—Minor Matters, The elty council convened in regulsr sersion Jast might, Present, Messrs Anderscn, Bachel; Behm, Ford, Furay, Haeca!), Kaufman, Loeder, Redfiilt, Thrane, Woodworth and Mayor Murpty PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS. From tho magor, approving certain paving crlinnces, Filed, From George Holmes, requesting cor rection ¢f error in ptrional tix. Re forred, From E. Kountze, potitloniag for a re. fund of carblog and guttering tix. Re ferred, Numerous bills wero referred to the proper committoes, From 0. K Tarnor, protesting ageinst geading of Fa‘nam strost in front of his croperty, Referred. From Georgs A, Horgland, asking for a refund of proper'y tax on error in us sessment, Referred. From special appra'smg committes consisting of Messrs, Kaufuan and Has. call, reporting that the lot on {hs south- went corner of Sixceath and Farnam wae worth $13,000. A motion to s:1l tho In .0 the board of commerce, was, after a somewhat lengthy discuseion, patssd, From board of pablic works, recom monding that the city shall make the proper psyments to the Barbsr Asphalit Compauy, on contracts for grading done in paving districts No 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7, and recommending that a guarantee of $200 be reserved until May 1. when the quaality of the work done by the ¢ mpany would have been thoroughly tested, At this poiut, & lcog and animated dls- cusesion followed. Ovuncilman Keutila thinking that this was a proper juncture at which to spring the matter, reterred to an editorial statement which had appear- ed In the ,Republican to the effsct that an ordinauce for the payment of $1,178,for excess of gradivg had been engirosred through the ccunoil surrep!i- tius'y, ani ia such a manner as to pre- vent ¢1l tho m mberr, save one, from geiving an understaudieg of its true im- port. Ho fioally wound ap by giviog the name of ths member of the council who had g'ven this false information as Mr. Wo dworth, Mr Loeder took the same posifion and thoght it wesa buriog disgrace that ths council should b extensively liboled in the circulation of defamatory ttories by the journal referred to. Thers was not, he said, one iota «f fru'h in the article. Mr. Woodworth took the floor, and admitted that ho had furiished the information which had given rise to the edltorial, supporing that it was officisl and authentic, Hoe siid that the sum of $L,178 had been pad over, he had understcod, to the Barter asphalt company in & vouch-r which hid never §me through ihs regu- lar and open course of busiuess, Mr. Heecall said thst it was well known that &1l reports made by the city engiveer were submitted to, and approved by, the board of public works, and all mustaken would be uncovered when the a counts were finally audited by Mayoe Murphy Mr. Redtield osme to ths front again and read the artiele which had Foen de- pounced es false, and had cauted ali ths trouble. Mr. Woodwoith explained that he had nothing fo do with the article in ques tion further than farnishing the fizuree, lnto possestion of which he had come, fully beieving that his construction o the ori inal account which hs had secen in the city engineer's office was correcs, Oity Engineer Rosewater, by rcquest, gave an explanation of the perplexing mater. Ho explained In bagming, that in connection with the Tenth street grading work, the contractors csma to him, a1d wanted extra pay for excess of work dove, and as he refused to muke the allowance, they went to the c uncil, hopis g easily g« t tho bills making the al. lowasce. tarorg . In the case of the Howard street gra ling, Coucc lmin Red field bad crme 10 h m with the bill for exna alloaae «nexcow of wirr, ano urged that 1t be ivclused i1 the abstract of the levy to be submitted; and he be- lieving that the bill had 1ecenvel thy ea dorrement of the conncil, had made the ‘| allowanse, and Fai filed the paper witt Redficld’s name written across ir, Mr. Creighton was then ¢ led vp for u supplementary cx, lioavon, Hi eaid that b his capicity ©s chairman of board of public wourks he hed for som. time been connectcd with the contrec s of various kinds. He bulicved that mn many cases the contractors ought to have ex ra pay for extra grading. In the case of the Howard street grading, 1hsre had bien ve'y 1eso0n why the conwact re should be allowed an extra sum on so- count of the long havl which had to b made for the beunefit of the neighbor ny streets, Jones and Leavenworth, There was no doubt but that the contractors ought to bo pald en extra tum for an ex cerw of work on their con'rec's How, or out of wha’ tund, this surplus payment was to ba made, was a qa stion with which the board of public works dio not have to deal. The commuuication from the board was finally approved by a unanimous vote of the coundil, From ssme, presenting contrict of Charles Garduer for certuin sidewalks Referrved, Fiom property owners on Thirtsenth street, pro esting agoinst the raving of thet street south of the U, P, bridge Referred, From Sherman avenwe proper'y ownere, protesting against the paving o1 that street during the coming ¥ Re- ferred. From Jamas Bola, a protest sgainst tax error. Referred. RESOLUTIONS By Anderson, allowing ocertain claime. Adopted By Behm, recommending the esnc 1. ing of 1ax on lot 1, block 16, for ths year 1884, tho same being usea for charch purposes, R ferred By Fursy, reccmmending that s |£uhl policemsn be appointed to collect the liquor licenses; at the expense of the sohool board, Adopted, Behm, recomm ¢nding the estab llshment of grade on Leavenworth, from Tweutieth street to cliy limits, on Ol loge atreet from St, Mary's avenue on te Macon streot, on Oolcrado strect from St. Mary's avenue to Mount Pleasant latreot. Adopted, By Hasosll recommending that the strect commissioner repot to the counoil ltlu nuwber of cross-walks lai rince October 1st, 1884, snd other minor details of his work. Adopted. REPONTS From committes on finance and clalms allowing certain bille. Adopted. From same, retoraing Wakefield ol of error in tax, for more explicit st mint. Adopted. From same, recommending psyment of cortain ninor coatracts. From eame, reporting favorably to pe tition of the Maeonic Temple oraft for romlesion of certain back taxes Adopied. ¥rom same, approving sidowelk citls mates. Adopted. I om ssme, reporting favorably on the reb ts (f ocr aln tox ercors F.om same, approving ¢ 1taln bills, Feom o mmittes on police, 1030m- mend Mirmation of police appoint monts of J s:ph Rowles, Andrew Ciav tord, Rollin Firth, Fred Fuller aud Ctarles G Blom Fecm committee on streets and grades, reporing favorably «n appra‘ser’s rep ot of dimages by grading to proper y on Cuming sircet, between Divieion and Brown Recommittel. From same, recommending estsbl sb mmt of grade of South avenue from Linyenworth to southern terminue, A osted From samoe, requesting es'imate on o1t of fillirg alley bstwoen Harney and F.riam and T'wenty sccond and Twen'y third streets Adopred. From same, recommending the ecn ttruct (n of a culvert box twelve inches aquare on Caes, between Eleventh eni Cwelfth strests, Adopted. From commities on sidewalke, rocom mending that the proper orcinaace b pessed to#provide for payment of aide- walk cont:acts of Obarles Gorduer. Adopted. Bunds of new policemen, Joteph Rowlcs and Rollin Ficth, presented suc approved. From rules, forms and priatlrg, in approving certain bills. Adopted. From epacial appraissment commitioe, fixing the valus jof each equere foot of 1ini to be created as city lots by nurrowlog of Nicholws streot from Twentieth slreut west, at 74 cents, Laid over for one we k ORDINANCES Appropriating monies out of apectsl funds to pay for certain public works Paseed, Appropriating monles out of spec'a’ funds to pay for paving of intersection of F&mrkeen(h aud Webster streets. Pus:- ed. Appropriating monies to pay for city paving and cleaning contracts, Paesed. Adjourned for two weeks, THE LEGAL TALLY. Notes of the District and County Courts—Final Disposition of the Kincaid Case. m 0. A petitlon was filed in the district court yesterday by Ernert H. Hoffman, praying for a divorce from his wife, Laura Hoffman. Grounds alleged—those of abandonment. The petit'on also re- quests the custody of a fifteen-year old danghter, Dora, one of two children by the marr'ae. Cuaries Riewe fi'es an anewer In an off set acccunt, in the matter of a sunit of James Stephenson for money due. COUNTY COURT. Lettera of adminisirstion were irsned fa the coanty court yesterday to Lucias Jeny, in ths matter of ihs estate of Georgs L Chamberlain, who was killed at the Elkhorn disister last fall. Mra. Chimbarlain will receive $4,000 feom the Union Pacific company. Judge McCalloch y esterday specifically decided that William Kinciid was the unctual posiersor of the $404 for which he surd the admintstrators of the estate of Jiho Lennon, deceas :dy MINOR ITEMS. A replovin euit, for the possession of & cow was crmmenced by Charles Hunt. ington in Judze Ancersun’s court yester- day against Thomas Stack. Stecls, Johnson & Cr. recovered judg- mentin Judge Anerson’s court yester— day for $60 againat Edward Leader. A marriage license was is:ucd to John Hurley and Mary McCann. Socialism Among Hired Girle, To the Editor of the Bz, Thero are many daughters of poor parents who_have to earn thoir bread in fuctories, and still more, unhippy are girls who have to work at housework Chrough American swindliigageats I have been induced to come to Omaka, shere it was said a gitl who can cook, wash and do all kindsof housework coulo got 86, 87 or $8 a weok. I came here six moaths ago and I have worked for four American ladies in whose home willions of wealth was had. First, to my mief rune I found that there are more workiug girls here than is neces: ary, all of whom are brought here by sw ndling agents, or sent here by fern- ers The lurzest weg-s fora girl are $4, wnd go away down te 8L a week. The irl who wishes 10 got $4 & week maat be very geverous, must have a very small s'cmach, because she herdly ever gets ouough to eat She must have as much strength as three mu'es, and if she does a0t wieh to be rude she must wait for her wages six weeks, it bappened to me m foour places Two and & half or three dollars & week for cighteen or twenty hows' work each day Is small pry for much muscle. I work:d in New York wnd Philadelphia aund Chi a0, but such hamefu), lazg, powdered and stingy la- ames I never met with until here In Omaha. Ialwsys thoaght how our lot could be chang ed, and I came to the con- clusion that such mean women, with no heart for the hirsd girls, onght to be killed 1k wild buas 1 am a eocialis! I have uy mind made up that from to- day when a lady cheats me, to set the house on fire. [am azain working for waslihy folks, 1 got Little to eat, be- cavsd they bavea hen three days for h-ee people, the bones, which ought to ne glven to the dog, are left for me, and if they cheat me out of my wages, as has oft:n happened, then T will tke my re- venge on such wealthy scoundrels, In the name of forty girls who wade have up a secret sncialist socle'y we beg you, as » man, to publish it in your paper, NNIE PATTERSON, —————— From Lincoln, Chief Butler, of the Omaha fire depart- ment, has arrived, in order'to attend the meetinge of representatives from the dif. ferent fire departments In the state, These gentlemen, like the county veyors, county clorks and others, sl anxious for beneficial legis'ation directly emcerning themselves, and have come: lhure to consult as to the hest means of obtalolog it. Bomething of a more inter- | eating nature muy be communicated when d by him |the houses meet and proceed to business. | oHICAGO. FINE HORSES, A Lot et “Cleveland Bays" at Steph- enson’ Barn to Rest Up, Mersrs, J. N, Highend A, 8. Stout arrived in Omaha yosterday, haviog a lot of fino horses which they have imported from Englind to place upon thelr stock farm at Blackfoot, Idsho. The hors: are a'l thorougbred *‘Cleveland Bays' and a finer lot of aalmals have not been seen In Omaha in many a day. Thero aro eight of them inall, as fo! owe: Thowgpsws Inkerman, 4 years Kit Bowere, 3 yeara old; Satisfaction 2 years old; Abererombie, 2 Lo d Mulgrave, 2 years old; 2 years old, Yorkshire Lad, 1 ye.r old. Champ oa of the Moor, 1 yeor ¢11. They o ail stallions and will be used by Meswsrs. High and Fktont for breeding purposca The animals wero browght throngh from New York in one of the Arms & Smith's palics horee care, and, by the way, these o.rs aro genuine palaces They oontoin stalls for efghtecn horses, place for focd and_water and apsriments for sitandants, Two Engl sh hostlers accom. pany the animals. The ‘Cloveland Bay” is the animal used almost exclusively in London fr soach and carriage horsor, They are hred expressly for two things, o lor and sotlv, acd tuey mie, without doubt, the tines: \ot ng horeos in the world. They are o1 bays and, by the way, nc horse ia a full nlood *Oloveland Bay” that has any other colored hair upon him than a bay, The snim 1y have becn a'abled in the magnificent barn of Mr. James Stephen- son, corner of Tenth and Harney streo's, where. every convenience for cering for fine horsea 1s to bs found and hardly a five animal passes throngh Omaha that is ot placed within the walls of this stable w reat, * o Senl of North Carolina Smoking To acco s the beat e— Mrs, Bluck. t1o wife of the noveliat, han preserved the original manuseript of ““Madeap Violet and Moi e>d of Dare,” handsomely bound, to hand down as heirlocms fo their children, e —— Smoke Seal of North Qavolina Tobae co. SAFE HOME, Mr, James *tockdale and Family Rea turn to Omaha, On {he 1st day of May Tast, Mr. James Stackdalo and fami y left Omaha for an extended trip to England and other points. Tt was reported after their de- parture that the vessel on which they sa led had been shipwrecked and tha' they had‘been lost. 't his 1epo t was afte ward coniraduted, and on Sunday mo ning last they arrived in Omaha safe and well. In talking with a BEE 1epo ter, yes- ‘te-dny, Mr. Stockdale said that they did not a rive in New York in time to ake the vessel which they had in tended to take, but took the next (e sud ariived in Eugland two we ks “efre the steamer in which they had orlginally intnded to rai!, arrived, Ihey nad a very rough voyage, but arrived all right During their abrence they v's tad En- ghnd, Now Zlend. Anstralia, and called at the Sauvd«ich Itlinds, They veturned by the wey of Oalifornia and spent sover | wacks in thit s.ate. Mr. Stcckdalo is viry enthu iwis over his wrip snd caa tell stories enovgh to fill & targe book. Ths tiip war made In the interest of Mis S ockdale's health, and her many friends in 1his oity wili r j ice to loarn that she is now erj yiug b tter health than at auy tims duriug the pes: ten years. Thay now iutend t) make Omeha their fature home. ANDREWS' PURE CREAM TARTAR. 0. Given (falum Or ary (njurions Substaz.ces i be found in Andrewns’ Pear] Baking Powds . Is pos tively PURE. Being endorsed, and t- imonials ccceived from Such chemists a5 S, Dana. . nys, Bos. f Chicago; and Gustayus 14 1 bulk, S ton; M, Delafontaine, Bode, Milway! ke Bt Tadrter TEST YOUR BAKING POWDER T0-DAY, Brands advortised a itely pure CONTAIN AMMONIA. ST Place a ean top down il 4 Lot st romove tho sovir an Juired to detect the pre nti] heated, then A cliemist will no be e of ammonia, C DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA, T8 WEALTUFULYESS HAS NEVER BEEN QUESTIONL, 1n & million homes quarter of & century 1§ hat 1ood the consumers' rellable test, THE TEST OF THE OVEN. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., Dr, Price’s Special Flavoring Extracts, The strengent, most delielous sad matura | Saver knewn, and Dr. Price’s Lupulln Yeast Gems Light, Roalthy Broad, The Best Dry H o Ui B R Wana ™ 7 By FOR SALE BY GROCERS. . 87, Lovis When you should take advantage of the sacrife ¢y we are minking in Merchant Tailors’ Custom-male Clothing «t the ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS 1312 1312 DOUGLAS STREET. UP-STAIRS. of our patrons who D YOU GENUINE No argument can be made in our speak for themselves. b BARGAINS. : goods and prices, which Wesimplv rely upon the good judgment are not slow to discern between the goods we sell and the ordinary cheap factory work., The fact that we sell elegant merchant-tailor made garments too cheap for com- petition, is because we buy them cheap from the leading tailors throuchout the country. All Alterations Done Free of Charge to Insure Good Fit Suits, #25 00 Morchant-Tailor made at §12 00 | $25 00 Merchant-tailor mado at . 1400 Overcoats, Pants. $10 008 6 00Merchant-tailor made at | g0 « u 11 76| 10 00 1100 15 00 15 (0 80 00 40 00 15 00 5100 G0 00 70 00 Open evenings unti! 9 o'clock. Saturday night uutil 10 o'clock, “ ‘We want to tell you that we are able and willing to save vou monev, a fact that none of our customers have vet disputed. Be sure to see our overcoats. Bear in mind that we are established for the sale of Merchant Tailors’ Misfits and uncalled for Cloth- ing only, and every garment bears the name of the tailor. Original Misfit Clothing Parlors : 1312 Douglas Street, Up-Stairs, Omaha, Neb. All Alteratiox s to Improve a Fit Made Fres of Charge. 1312 wurup By ELEcTRIC LickT |32 POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder nev st ength i d who the ordinary kinds tion with the nu'ti ude of varies, A marvel cof purety, nenew. More economical than d cannot be so'a in_competi low test, sh rt w.ight wdern, £o'd only in cans. 3 POWDER €0 . 08 Wall b . V. oV AL, BRkiNG 1 Omaha Medica & Surgical Tusti ute 1118 Hloward Street, (N. E Corner 121 aud Howard Strects,) (For the T-catu ent of all Chronic and Surgical Diseases Diseases of Fomalos, f the Norvous System, (el y and Sexusl Org and Diceases of toe Hend. Thivatanc Lung Diseas's treared by an expe: . also dire 8es of the Heart Live) , Kidney, Bladder, Neur.] ano.r, ete. [ feated Vapors. (ond for Inhalcr or circu/ar on Inbulaion A1l diross of th gou8. Privato Lisases an Files Cur-d or no Pay. (16 Years Ho pltaland Prlv te Practice.) & 100 and examination f iseascs of the Urihar_an Soxasl o1 ness, Nervons Deli'ity or Exhausticn,ete., etc., and orativeirostmen All lotfors and conuultaion Medich o8 sen Lo a1l parts of the country Fy obwervation, if till de Ono e wonal lutoiview it convenient. Open at &'l hours Addroes all retters to 5 Omaha M. dical & Surgical Insttute 1118 Howard 8t. Omaba, N The Largest Line in the City. Not Selling AT COST, 8ut Cheape than Any Store the City. JOHN HUSEIE, 2407 mn Coming 8t Hfmebaugh _&WTayIAo}; —LARGEST STOCK OF— NE BULLOERY HARD WARK I thhe States CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS, ESTIMATES FURNISHEHRD. Buy ?/our Fine Bronzed Hardware at Hoeme for ess than Eastern Cities Can Deliver it. Send for Our 250 Page Catalogue. only one issued in Nebraask ME HUNDRED VARIETIES BUFFALO U5, STANDARD SCALES Co.snter, Hay, Stock and Railroad Track, ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Ordors for the Indian Department given for Buffalo Scales ex- clusively, Scale ATR SHOP, 405 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA, NEBRASKA 95 PER CENT DISCOUNT —0ON ALL— CASH SATHS e e WINTER CLOTHING . SEF OUR REDUCTIONS : Suits formerly $10.00 now $7.5¢ Suwits formerly $12.00 now $9.00, Swits formerty $16.00 now $12.00. Suits yormerly $24.00 now $18.00, Over Coats formerly $ S.00 now $ 6.00. Dver Coats formerly $10.00 now $ 7.50. Over Coats formerly $16.00 now $12.00, Over Coats formerly $18.00 now $13.50, Ovea Coats formerly $24.00 now $18,00. And every other article in proportion, (206 Farnam $t. B, NEWMAN & €0 EVER L D, W, GHIER. A%, (SUCCESSUR TO FOSTER & GRAY). 3 VLIS IR, ‘LIME AND CEKENT, Ni sud Dougles