Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 22, 1885, Page 8

i oS Sy 8 p—— THE DAILY BEE. Thnraday*l'.lorniuz. Jan, 22, " LOOAL BREVITIES, —The Swede who claimed Taesday that he had lost 860, found 1t yesterday. Ithad fallen down behind the elock shelf. —The little daughter of Mr. Ed Gorman, doputy city marshal, ia dangerously ill with soarlet fover, a fact which 1id's many friends rogret to learn. —The “Midwinter” party of the “Home Circle Club” takes place Friday evening, January 234, at Masonic hall, A large at. tondance of the club members is expected. —The Schaap case was settled yesterday by the payment o165 to Boquet, who agreed to rolinquish the property of the absconding man, No reason has yet turned up for the surreptitious flight of Schaap and hia wife, The directors of the Nebraska and Iowa Tnsurance company held meeting yestorday. At noon they marched in a body to the Mil- lard hotel, where they enjoyed a good dinner. —The German edition of the illustrated supplement of the Brx can now be had at this office at 15 centa each or two for 25 centa, These can be mailed to any patt of this coun try forone cent and to Germany for two centa —The Omaha Auxiliary society for the Homo for the Friendless will meet on Friday, January 23d, at 8 o’clock p. m. (sharp) at the residence of Mrs. Dr. Dinsmore, 1724 Capitol avenue, The reports from Lincoln to be given, Mrs, R. Stevens, secretary. Judge Bencke sworein the new police- men, Josoph Rowles, Andrew Crawford, Rol- lin Firth, Fred Fuller, and Charles O, Blom, yesterday, and last night they were assigned to their beats, and entered upon their duties a8 active members of the police force. —Yosterday eight tramps marched into & saloon on the corner of Tenth and Jones streots and demanded whisky. Upon being refused one of them put his hand in ts hip pocket in a threatening manner, The bar- tender reached for a revolver and the gang eat a hasty retroat, —The railroad people report that the rapid and almost overwhelming influx of grain and corn from the interior of the state, has abated to a certain measure, The incoming trains, however, still bring in a considerable amount of cereals, and from all appearances the influx is measured and steady. —Tuesdsy Mr. and Mrs, Bunker, corner of Ninth and Pierce streets, tendered another pleasant parly to their friends, Among those present were the Misses E. and L. Kelley, Ella Kent, Maim McKiona, Katio Durr, Miss Crawford, Miss Scott, Miss Rud, and W, C. Kelley, Gus L, Drexel, F. H. Koesters, Mr, Smith and many others, An enjoyable time was had by all, —Mr, Siegel Fisher, connected with the Re- publican office, was walkinggdown Douglas strest about twelve o'clock 1as% night, when he saw twomen step out of a shaded recess leading from the notorious Thomas bagnio over McVey’s blacksmith shop, and sieze a drunken passer-by. They thea proceeded to hold him up, and robbed him ef his valuables, at the pistol’s point, Mr. Fisher came down to the Republican office and gave the alarm, The police were notified, and though scouring the neighborhood, failed to find the victim, It is probable that the latter was too drunlk to give the alarm, and staggered off or was thrown into some secluded and out-of-the-way place, —“‘Hyah's a boy, sah, what am no earthly good. I wants yo'to take him for day or so, and den DIl send himoff to derefawm school,” ‘With this introductory greeting, JohnTaylor, s colored man, walked into the police station about 6 o'clock last night, accompanied by his boy, Charles, s small miniature of his paternal relative, exccuted with the most startling ébony effect, His father said that Charles, though but a youth of eight years, was in the habit of roaming around at night, sometimes getting up at 2 or 8 o'clock in the morning and ruoning away. Charles had conceived the notion yesterday of becoming a soldier, and had run away early in the morning to the Barracks, where ho was discovered, after hours of anxious search, by his father, He is to be sent to the reform school, —The county officials are now all at Lin- ocln, Clerk Leavitt loft day before yester- day, announcing that his mission was to guard the interests of Omaha before the State Board of Agticulture in the location of the state fair. Yesterday afternoen the county com- missioners received a telegram of apparently urgent importance, for they hastened away upon the first train so quickly indecd that the object of the journey could not be learned after the most persistent investigation, County Treasurer Rush joined the stampede und hastened to join the remainder of Doug- 1as county dignitaries now at the capital, It is understood that these gentlemen have gone to represent the interests of Douglas county before the house committee in the considera- tion of the tax apportionment bill, Electing Otmcers, The stockholders of the Nebraskaand Towa Insurance company met yesterday and elected directors and officerd for the ensulng year as follows: DIRECTORS, 8. R. Johnson of Omaha, W. H. B, Stout of Lincoln, George K. Wright of Council Qouncil Bluffs, J. F. Har Blaffs; Ell Clayton, Walnat, I W. Kingsnorth, Sioux City, Ia. Gleagon, Council Bluffs; J. W. Omaha; 8. J. Alexander, Lincoln; W, J. guuper, Lincoln; M, F. Rohres, Council luffs. Presient, Samuel R. Johnson; vice. | in prosident, W. H. B. Stout; treasurer, J. ‘W. Morse. Secretary and general man- ager, J. F. Hart; assistant manager, George W, Kingsnorth, The anniversary meeting was celebrat- ed by a good dinner at the Millard, Glre Club Concert, The Omaha Glee club, of which all our cltizens are justly proud, has never been in better thape than now. Some new volces have recently been added,and it 1s safe to say that nearly all the male voices in this city of any repute are in this organization, Under the efficient direc- tion of Yraoklin 8, Smith the club i doing some excellent work, and the muslo it is now studylog is the finest it has Among the numbers to ever attempted. be glven at its grand concert February 3, is the cherus of men from *‘St. Cecelia’s Day,” accompanied by the Fourth Infan- try band. — 0, BATIE—At Vallay, Neb., December 2lsf 1884, Walter C. Batie, eldest son of Joh and Phebs K. Batie, of Aden, Neb., 27 yeurs, b mnths aud 11 duys, of affec of ‘heart, after & lovg and painful & ness. Eloomwficld (Wis.) Record please copy. WHAT WILL SHE DO WITH IT — Lincoln o Have the State Fair for the Next Five Tears, Opiniona of Prominent Citizens as to the Best Policy for Omaha. Yesterday merning the state board of agricultare decided upon the location of the atate falr In Lincoln for the next five years, The Omaba delegation, repre- senting the interests of this city, in the matter, worked right manfally to secure the fair, but unfortunately, (or per- chance, fortunately), the gods were ad- versely disposed to the Gate Olty, and Lincoln, for a quinquennial term, will ro- joice In the location of the exposition within her gates. The propositions submitted to the soclety by the contesting citles were of a falrly liberal natare. Lincoln offered her fair grounds, with additions thercto amounting to some 150 acres, offering to erect all the necessary buildings and enclosures and to keep the rame In re- poir, besides making a liberal and attractive proviso in promising *‘to com- ply with any other reasonable require- ments not herein specified which may be made by the board.” The following proposition from the Omaha committec speaks for itself: Omana, Neb., Dec. 23, 1884, To the gentlemen of the State Board of Agricultare—We the undersigned, citizons of Omaha, hereby propose to your honorable body, that, in conslder- atlon of the permanent location of the Nebraska state falr at Omaha for a period of five years from January 1, 1885, we will farnish for five years free of charges to your soclety, the pi ounds and fmprovements of the Omaha Driving Park assoclation together with the fol- lowing additithis: Fifteen acres of land lying directly north of the Omaha Driy— ing Park assoclatlon; 150 additional stalls for horses snd cattle, and repalr the present stalls to your satisfaction; 8,000 square feet additlonal floor space to the main hall and art hall, making a total floor space of 20,160 square fect; make additional room and repalr the present speed barn; 100 additionel hog and sheep pens, and repalr the present ones and put In first-class condition; repalr present fences and build addition- ocourse smaller, Such en ampitheatre, with race track improvements, need not cost more than $7,000 or £8,000, and would Improve the falr grounds wonder- derfally. Yes, by all means, I am in favor of having an exposition to comvete with Lincoln,” Samuel Shears: ‘“Well, the change won't hurt Omahs very much, I can assure you. This oity can and will have an exposition of her own which will completely throw Into the shade that at Lincoln,” C. 8. Goodrich: *‘I belleve that it's & good thing for Omaha that she didn’t got the falr, Why? Because it will put Omaha people on their mettle, and they will got up @& fale that _will astonish the Lincoln people. Why, this state falr we have had here h ways been a fraud, a glm- orack affair, I am In favor of the erection of an exposition building and having an exposltion here lasting & month, or any proper length of time, Lot the state falr go. We don't want it.” N. B. Falooner: ‘I can't say that I favor a district fafr, I don’t think it necessary, at least, for a number of yeara, 8o far as the state falr s con- cerned, it benefitted more by this com- munity than this community did by it. If the managoment think they can do better with the falr at Lincoln, why let them try it.” al fence to inclose the additional fiftcen acres; remove the present hog and sheep pons and north line of fence so as to make and put -the additsonal inclesnre in proper -h-rs; put In -additional water supply, sufficient to meet all demands: erect barracks for police torce; add fifty feet In length, seating capacity, to hne present amphltheatre. We will carry sufficlent Insurance on the Improvements so that in the event of firo the improvements can be replaced at once beyond doubt. The street railway company agrec to extend theirline to the falr grounds, and will, on the first two days of the falr, run cars to the grounds every tenminutes, and during the balancs of the fair will run cars everyfiveminutes, and the charges to the patrons will be ten cents from the depot to the fair grounds, The railroad companies will put in switch platform and unloading facilities for all kinds of stock, F. ConperzER, MAx MEYER, J. T. CLARKE, A. T. PATRICK, Commlttee. Grand Island also made a liberal bid for the “‘attraction.” The balloting, however, resulted un- favorably for Omaha, so far as her secur- ing the state fair was concerned. The first and informal ballot resulted as fol- lows: Lincoln 39, Omaha 33, Grand Is- land 12; the eecond and formal one— Lincoln 48, Omaha 88, Grand Island withdrawing, The news of the fact of the location of the fair at Lincoln, reaching here in the afternoon, did not causc any alarm- ing depression among the business men of the city. Nearly every one was in- clined to take a hopeful view of the sltuation. A Ber reporter, among whose bad habits 1s that of *‘Interviewing,” dis- cussed the matter with a number of promiuent citizens of Omaha, and elicited a diversity of opinions, The result is briefly given below. It will be notleed that the opinions cluster about two central 1deas—one of raning a district or county falr, or ex- posltion, taking the place of the state fair, and the other favoring the crection of a permanent exposition building, the exposition to be conducted in a manner similar to those of St. Louis or Chicago. Most of those interviewed, however, ex- nreged themselves in favor of a district expoeition, to be conducted at the old falr grounds. Some, too, thought it was hardly right to take up the matter so soon, as it might appear that the Omaha people were chagrined, and were attempt- ing & plece of spitework to injure the in- terests of her small but successful rlval. Mayor Murphy was the first victim of the interviewing fiend. “I belicve It was a mistake to change the locatlon of the fair, for the simple reason that Omaha would make a success of it, and I don’t think Lincoln can, I am In favor of having a district falr of our own, which, I have no doubt, could be successfully operated.” Max Meyer: *‘*An expositlon or fair is just what we want, It could be runonasound financlal bas/s,and would draw larger crowds than the Lincoln fair, for people like to come to Omaha, I am la l,vvur of & permanent exposition build- 8. AdolphMeyer: ‘A dlstrict falr iswhat Omaha must have, now that she has lost the state fair.” 0. V. Gallagher: “‘Yessir ree, I am in favor of an exposition, putting plenty of mone{ {nto it, erecting new buildings, and pushing the enlerqrhe. We could make a success of it, Why, we'd knock the Lincoln fair bigher than a kite.” Herman Kountze: “I have hardly had time to look Into the matter, but 1 should think that Omaha might run an exposition of her own whion would suc. cessfully compete with that of Lincoln, No, 1 do not think that our city js large enough to have an exposition building of her own. She is hardly metropolitan mnough. Such an enterprise, to be sue- cessfully managed, would require the in- vestment of a very large sum of money.” J. B..Kitchen: ‘Lincoln's got the state fair?! Well, let her have it T be- lieve It willtbe a good thing for Omaha ‘The state falr, as hitherto conducted, has always been a humbug and never & suce ocess. What do I favor? Just this. Let our cltizens teke hold and get up an ex- position of her own, improve her present rounds and make all the necessary addi- One of the things that the pres ent grounds need, and badly too, is an aupitheatre similar to the one on the St* Louis exposition grounds, though of L. M. Bennett: “LincolnZhas the falr for the next five yeara, eh? Well and good, Now let Omaha business men set to work and get up an exposition that will eclipee anything Lincoln can do. It can easily be managed if the right men take hold of 1t,” Anumber of other gentlemen wereseen all of whom expressed themselves as gen- orally favoring a distriot exposition. The Union Pacific people are ratner dis- pleased, for obvious reasons, at the change, while the B. & M. directory Is correspondingly elated. A movement has already been started by prominent cltizens to boom the local exposition, and it {s sald that a mecting is soon to be held to complete preliminary measures, - — Clergymen’s half fare perm Chicago, Rock Island & Pa for the present year are now in the hands of Mr. 0. 8. Carrier, ticket agent in the Paxton office. Two permits are furnished ach clergyman_ residing in Omaha and towns on the line of the Union Pacific. One of the permits is for the Albert Lea line, the Rock Island route to St. Paul and Minneapolis, and the other for the Rock Island proper, good for Chicago, Kansas City, Leavenworth, Atchison and way points, . m&e - —— Seal of North Carolina Smoking To acco {u the best. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. A Series of Parties Arranged by {the Uniform Rank of Myrtle Lodge, Myrtle diyision No. 3, U. R. K. of P., have arranged to give a serles of five go- clal parties at the Metropolitan club rooms, corner of Fourteenth and Dodge streets. The first party will be a grand masquerade on Wednesday evening, Jan uary 28, the second & soc’al party Feb- ruary 11, the third a calico party Febru- ary 25, the fourth asoclal party March 11, and the last a masguerade March 25, Tickets can be procured at Leslie & Mor— reil's drug store, corner Sixteenth and Dodgo streets, Wiig & Westharg's dry goods store, 522 South Tenth street, Kaufman Brothers’ cigar store, on Fif- teenth street, and George Parr's drug store, 1809 St. Mary's avenue, and from the following members of the divislon committee, George H. Leslle, J. J. Monell, Jr., Andy Borden, Edwin H. Crowell, Willlam F. Manning, Thomas Burrell, L. F. de Lorrimer, James Donnelly, Jr., David Kaufman, and Frank J. Knapp. The price of tickets for the five socials admitting gen- tlemen and ladles hagbeen fixed at $2.50, single® tickets $1. The Knights of Pythias order in this city is composed of many of our leading bueiness men and county and city officlals, and_the soclals given by this uniform divislon of the crder will be enjoyablo affairs. Great care has been taken by the com- mittee with regard to the sale of tickets, and they will not be offered for sale to any party who ls not respectable. The Knights of Phythias in this city is composed of many of our leading business men, county and city officials, and we predict that tho socials given by thls Uniform division of the order, belng composed of some of the leading mem- bers, will be a grand success. ——— In making the assertion that Pozzoni’s Medicated complexion powder is entlrely freo from injurlous or deadly polsons, we do it npon the authority of a thorough chemical analysis, It is one of the oldest face powders in the American market, and is used in the families of some of our most prominent medioal men—who have pesonally acknowledged to the proprie- tor that they not only consider it harm- loss, but estoemed it highly beneficial in every respect, not only for the use of ladies and children, but for the ‘‘Lorl of creation” himself. Sold by all druggists. ——— Mrs, Black, the wife of the novelist, has preserved the original manuseript of “Madcap Violet and McLeod of Dare,” handsomely bound, to hand down as heirlooms to their children. e e——— Coughs, Colds and Sore-Thro] yield readily to B, H, Douglass & Sons’ Cap- sium Cough Drops. 3 Smoke Seal of North Carolina Tuobao 0. ——— Real Estate Transfers, The followlng transfers were filed in the county clerk’s office Wednesday aad reported for Tae Bee by the Ames' real estate agency January 21, 1885, J. H. McCreary to O. F. McCOreary, w d, o 4 lot 2 blk 121, §6,000. ) 1 Gotthelmer and husband to Wilkins & Evans, wd, lot 15 and s} 16 Rees place, $1,300, 8. Barwood, et al to L. Baldwin, w d, parcel sec 16 16 10, §350. H, E. Haverty ot al to 8, T, King, w d, w} lot 4 blk 6 Shinns 1st add, $3,000, A. 8. Potter et al to ¥, E. Gulld, w d, lots 1 and 2, block 1, Potter's addition, $1,068, A, 8, Potter et al to_F. A. Goodridge, w d, lot 2 block 1, Potter's addition, W. A. Smith and wife to R. Blair, w d, lot 3, Godfrey’s addition, ~600, Heira of D, Farmer to H. 8, Coggos- lall, q ¢ d, lot 8, Key's divislon, $3,500, e — DIED, LOPTUS — At the family residence, 828 South Twenty-firet street, John B, Loftus, awed 44 years. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 8 p, m. at the late residence of the deceased. 'I'he remains will be forwarded to London, Canada, on the evening train, POLICE OOURT, A Trio of Thieves Given & Torm on Bread and Water, In police court yesterday the busi- ness was mostly of a sensational nature, Thomas Ryan got drunk and smashed in a window, and upon pleading guilty to the charge, was sentenced to ten days in the county jail on bread and water. Frank Williams was arrested Tucsday for | snatching & pocketbook from Mrs. Mary A, Hall while that lady was upon the street. The pocketbook con tained 83,10, and Williams pleaded guilty to the charge and was sentenced to twenty days on bread and water. Williams is a pattner of Gardner, the man who is now ““doing time" for robbing a clerk in Spet- man’s gre store of a money package Christmas. He is is & young man, about twenty-two years of age, but is evidently a hatdened crim- ival, and his incarcoration in jail means less of a chance for small artlcles to dis- AppeAT. Chas. Brown (colored), and Chas. Whitney (white) was charged with_rob. bing Leslie & Morrell's drug store Mon- dsy morning. The colored man said that he was at the Buckingham theatre and the proprietor asked him to take Whitney in his_sleigh to get a prescrip- tion filled. Upon arriving at the store Whitney wanted him to stand between him (Whitney) snd the show case while he cleaned it off. He refused to do this and Whitney stole the stuff and put it in his (Brown's) pooket. He said that Whitney said they would give the spoons to Jack Nugent. Whitney said that he stole part of the stuft and Brown stole the balance. Judge Beneke knitted his brow and rentenced them each to twenty-five days in the county jail on bread and water. —— THE NEW FLOURING MILL of J, E. McCray & Co. has the largest bolting and purifylng system of any mill in the state. Thelr best flour, ““Union Pacific” is made of Minnesota wheat and is unexcelled by any in the market, m&e A HOGGISH TRAMP, He Enters a Dwelling House and Compels the Inmates to pre- pare for Him & meal. Yesterday morning a burly tramp;ealled at the resldence of Mr. John W. Foley, 115 North Jefferson street)and demanded a‘meal of victuals, Mr. Foley, who Is employed as a woodworker in Simpaon’s crrriage factory, had gone to his work and only three emall children were left in the house. The eldest childfs cnly twelve yoars of age and the youngest eight. Last fall Mr. Foley was 8o unfor- tunate as to lose his wife, and his chil- dren manage the house during his ab- sence. When the tramp entered, the children bad just prepared their breakfast, and he helped himself to the same. He not only did this, but he compelled the eld- est girl to make him a cup of coffee, and would not allow auy of them to leaye the house until he finished his meal. When he took his departure the children were nearly scared to death, and had also lost their breakfast, Such insolence and cheek on the part of these lazy loafers is unbearable, and it may become necessary to form a vigil- ance committes and get after them with shotguns and drive them out of the city. It 1s bad enough to have the city overran with trampe, but things have come to a pretty pass when a man’s family is not secure in their own house in open day. ANDREWS’ - Ifalum Or any injurions substazces cii be found in Andrews' Pearl Baking Powdc+, 15 pos- ively RE. Being endorsed, and tesimoniala s a8 8. Dana days, Bos. Bode, Mflc\nml.wANunEvJs e o WE&ED: prrs 987, 260 & 201 B NO POISON IN THE PASTRY IF Vi Crey urally as the frult from which they are made. FOR STRENGTH AND TRUE FRUIT FLAVOR THEY STAND ALONE. PREPAED BY THE Price Baking PowderiCo., 5 8t. Louis, Mo, Chicago, Ml o uis, Mo, Dr, Pricals Cream Baking Powder Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems, Best Dry Hop Yeast. BALE BY O WE MAKE BUT ONE QUALITY, . THE DAILY BEE-THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1885. Time T ——— e - EX E-— Has Come When you should take advantage of the sacrifics we are making in Merchant Tailors’ Custom-made Clothing at the ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS 1312 1312 DOUGLAS STREET. UP-STAIRS. OFFERS YOU GENUINE BARGAINS. No argument can be made in our goods and prices, which speak for themselves. Wesimplv rely upon the good judgment of our patrons who 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 a Good Fit Suits. Overcoats, Pants. £25 00 Merchant-Tailor made at 812 00 | 825 00]Merchant-taiior made at $10 00 $ 6 00Merchant-tailor made at 30 39 00 .'l‘ l.ll “I‘ 1400| 8000 * Lk A4 .. 11 50 800 “ Ly e 1 00 ‘}0’ % W W W }g !:0‘ 1(_) 8(0) :: U ok 14 7| 100 Lo iy b 00 T COTIE e WA e o I S R b [ [l L4 5000 W L 23 60| 60 00 W 600 1300 « w 8 i Doy e i e P PR R L3000 t t»._v 00 & bt B 30 €0 [ Open evenings until 9 o'clock, 75 00 85 00| Saturday night until 10 o'clock, ‘We wantito 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 qnly, and every garment bears the name of the tailor. Original Misfit Clothing Parlors 13812 Douglas Street, Up-Stairs, Omaha, Neb. All Alteratiors to Improve a Fit Made Free of Charge. 13| Q uTUP BY ELECTRIG LIGHT |32 POWDER Absolutely’ Pure. A marvel of puroty, . More economical than rd_cannob be sold in_competi- tion with the multitude of low_test, short weight alum of physohrte powders. Sold 'only in cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 108 Wall 5; N.Y, Omaha Medica & Surgical Tustitute 1118 Howard Street. (N. E. Corner 12th and Howard Streets,) (For the Treatment of all Chronic and Surgical Diseases Discnses of Femalos, of the Norvous System, Pri vate Diseases of the Urinary and Sexual Organs, ‘snd Diseases of the Head, Throatand Lungs, Spocialties. This powder never vy strength and wholesom the ordinary kind: AND FAR, by an experienced spocalist. also . Liver, 8 Kidneys, ncer, ote. Discases treated dise H Bladder, Ne And all other dircases of the Throatand Lungs troat ‘ed by Medlcated Vapors. (8end for Inhaler or 1y and nat circular on Inhalation.) All dieeascs of the Blood, Urinary and Sexual Or: gans, Private Discases and Piles Cured or no Pay. (16 Years Hospital and l‘l'h'lhl Practice.) . o disenses and deformities, Diseases of ivato Diseasos of the Uriuary and Sexual organs, Seminal Weak ness, Nervous Debility or Exhsusticn,ete., ete., and our mow restorativetreatment. All letters and consultations Confidential. Medlcines sent 10 all parta of the country by ex- proas, socurely packed from. gbsorvation, il fall de. scription of case is given. Ono personul interview proforrod if convenlent. Open at A1l Honre ‘Addrees all fettors to Omaha Medical & Surgical Insttute 1118 Howard 8t. Omaha, Neb. " Bee Hive Photograpk ST IO, 213 North 16th Street. Remomber that may Fhotograsha are tug before belng delivered rom the BEE HIVE PHOTO. GRAPH STUDIO assuriog ovory: body perfoct oel B, PHOTOGRAPER, D. C.BRYALT, M, D, OCOLIST & AURIST 1224 Farnam Street, Coruer 15th 86 Offioo heury 9 t0 19 @ Ten years expericncs. Caa spea ftod aB. ot 81 dly Himebaugh & Taylér, —LARGEST STOCK OF— NE BUILDERS HARDWARE In the State: CONTRAGTORS & BUILDERS, ESTIMATES FURNISEHED. Buy your Fine Bronzed Hardware at Home for less than Eastern Cities Can Deliver it. Send for Our 250 Page Catalogue. only one issued in Nebraask ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES BUFFALO U5, STANDARD SCALES Co.nter, Hoy, Stock and Railroad Track. ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Orders for the Indian Department given for Buffalo Scales exs clusively, Scale RHEPATR STEHOR. 405 DOUGLAS STREET, - - - OMAHA, NEBRASKA CASH SALES WINTER CLOTHING SEE OUR REDUCTIONS : Suits formerly $10.00 now $7.50, Suits formerly $12.00 now $9.00. Suwits formerly $16.00 now $12.00. Suits jormerly $24.00 now $18.00, OQver Coats formerly $ 8.00 now $ 6.00. Dver Coats formerly $1000 now $ 7.50. Over Coats formerly $1600 now $12.00. Over Coats formerly $18.00 new $13.50. Ove. Coats formerly $24.00 now $18,00. And every other article in propostion. (216 Farnam §t. B, NEWMAN & CO EUREI D). W, GHELAY, (SUCOESSUR TO FOSTER & GRAY), LETVEIBIEYR, “LIME AND CEMENT,