Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 24, 1885, Page 8

8 THE DAILY BEE Sstnrday" Morning Jan, 24 LOOAL BREVITIES. —The ground waa frozen to a depth of over four foet during the recent cold snap. _The return of moderate weather isgroeted with no emall pleasurs by the general public. —Officer Bellamy arrested a colored man pamed Frank Groves yestordvy for Jateal og & small clock, —General Ticket Agent Eustis, of the B, & M., returned from the trans-continental pool moeting yesterday, — All thetrains came in on time last night excopt the K. C,, 8t. Jo, & O, B,, which was forty-five minutes late, —R. H, Clark, paymaster of the St. Panl & Omaha road, arrived in the city last night on his monthly trip in the pay-car. | —“Windy Bob was ralsing adisturbance at the depot last night and a complaint was filed against him to-day in police court, —The anniversary of the Omaha Turn- vercin will be celebrated by a grand concert and ball next Monday night, January 26th, —E. C, Baxter is visiting his formerachool* mate N. A, Kuhn, and seeing the trade in the intercst of the Baxter stove works of Mans- field, Ohio, of which he is vice-president. —Tirst Society of the Spiritualists meetslat Metropolitan hall, corner of Fourteenth and Dodge stroots, at 2:30 p. m, sharp; business, election of officers, John Comisky, who has been driving a hack for Robare, of the Checkered barn, wskipped out Saturday, taking with him a good day's earnings, which he forgot to turnin, —T'rain No, 2, on the Union Pacific, came inin two sections yesterday, The first section arrived on time and the second section, the Ogden part of the train, did not reach here until 12:30 in the afternoon.] —The German edition of the illustrated supplement of the BEk can now be had at this office at 15 cents each or two for 25 cents, These can be mailed to any part of this coun- try forone cent and to Germany for two cents The police authorities have received a tologram from A, L. McPherson, of Tarklo, notifying them to be onthe lookout for two cowboys drivine a two-horse sleigh, which was stolen from that city. The cowhoys are supposed to be headed in this direction, —Patrick MoNally, Ed, Miller, “Baby” Barnes and James McCaffrey, brother of the redoubtable Dominick, have formed an ath- letic combination, and propose to enter the fistic arena in good earnest. They will make a tour of Nebraska and neighboring states, —The Union Pacific headquarters building is{to be immediately provided with fire-escapes of the Benner system. The stand-pipes, which will bo put up under the personal supervision of ex-Fire Chief Benner, of Chicago, are to be three in number, one each on the east, west and south sides. —The third of the series of lectures at St. Philomena’s hall will be delivered next Sun- day evening by Rev. Mr. Phillips, The sub- ject will be “A journey to Rome, or how I became a Catholic.” The topic will cover not. only the conversion of Mr. Phillips to Catho- licism, but aleo word pictures of the old world woenes and characteristics of the people, gathe ered from personsl observation, and will doubtless prove both]instructive and enter- taining. ——— PERNMONALS, — Mr, J, H, McConnell, of North Platte, is at he Paxton. Mr. G. W. Holdredge, of the B. & M., ro- turned from the west yesterday. Mr. Frank Ramgo has just recovered from atwo weeks illness and is again able to attend to businers. Mr. C. Haneon, manager of Hiemrod’s Six- teenth stroet grocery, returned last evening from Chicago. Col. Tuke R. Dunlap, of Omahs, is the guest of Mr. John Randolph, on East Twelft strest.—Kansas City Times, Miss Kittie Barker arrived home yesterday from Marinette, Wisconsin, where she has been visiting her uncle, Henry Swart. Esq. Oharles E. Power, the managerial pilot of “Siberia,” is in the city arranging for the ap- pearance of the company here January 80th 3lst. Ex-Chief Benner, of the Chicago firs de- partment, 13 looking after the introduction of afew moro of his patent fire escapes in Omahs, ‘Wi, McBain, of the Sioux Falls quarries and a friend, Wm, McDonald, are at the Mil- 1ard on their way home from a trip to New Orloans, Mr, C. W, Mount, formerly with C, S, Goodrich & Co,, now with the Unexcelled Fire company, of New York, left yesterday for St, Louis, Mr, J, P, Meehan, assistant superintendent of the Pullman Palace Car company at San Franc'szo, passed through this city last eve. ning, homeward bound with a new made bride, Mr, Henry Swart, of the Marinette Lumber company, Marinette, Wisconsin, is in the city spending » few days with his sisters, Mrs, Churchill Barker and Mrs, John Barker, on 8t. Mary’s avenue, Jas Lynch, late yardmaster in the Union Pacific employ here, has removed with his family to Omahs, where he resumes his old position as check clerk in the freight depot of that city in the employ of the same company, —[Columbus Journal, The friends and admirers of “Little Mac,” of the Watchman, wi.l be glad to learn that o Is slowly but surely recovering from a se- vere sick spell, and is gettiog his machine in order for active work. There is too much in- herent wickedness hereabouts to spare Mac from the crank. H. T. Pratt, Pierce, C. ¥, Fahs, Fullerton} W. E_ Swmita, 8t. Paul, H. Gilmore, T, Mur- phy, David City, G, D, Litzner, Weeping ‘Water, Neb., ¥, U, Kleio, Pittsbureh, Geo, L. Day, Portland, Me., A. N, Baker, James. town, N, Y., and K. O, Wood, Le Mars, Ia,, are at the Metropolitan, , G, Washburn, of Worcester, Mass,, reglatered at the Paxtom, Mr. ‘Washbara is of the firm of Washburn & Moen Maoufacturing company, who together with 1. L. Ellwood, of DeKalb, Illinois, own all the patents on barb wire and to whom sllother manufacturers are obliged to pay royalty, It may bs a matter of news to many people to Kknow that the royalties paid theso men by the manufacturers of barbe 1 wire throughout the country sggregates nearly $2,000 per day, qnite a fair lncome of iteolf, let alone the man afactura of barbed wire in their own factories The factory at DeKalb, Illin onstsnt motion two huadrad twenty-five automatic machines, manufacturiog daily sbout twelve caloads of Glidden barbed wire, alone, has in THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. Inieresting Points Relative to Their Lincatn Trip. Upholding Oertain Legisiative Mens- ures and Fighting Others, The county commissioners who hav been to Lincoln, In attendance |upon the legislature for the past few days' have returned. The object of thelr visit thither, has to a certain extent, been a matter of conjecture among those who are Interested in local municipal affairs. It may be sald moreover, that the visit contemplated a number of important changes, [ far a8 county affales o concerned, which w ill doubt- less be re nterest. In the first place the county fathers went to Lincoln to push along two bills which Immediately affect, the interests of Douglas county. One provides for change in the extension law applied to ity streets, At present there isa law which provides that the) city streets may be extended one mile beyond the clty limits, and that the costs of grading and finlshing are to be covered by taxes as- sessed on adjacent property *‘in propor. tion to the foot frontage.” Now, the county commissioners have been noticlng with no small degree of interest the de- velopments in the recently filed sult of the taxpayersin sewer district No. 19, which, it will be remembered, involves the very question of the legality of the taxation of property by foot frontage. The commlssioners seeing the almost inevitable 1t of the suit, have con- cluded to anticlpate any such measures of Emtult agalnst the county work, and ave been fatherlng a bill which will provide for the assessment of the taxes according to valuation of the property, and benefit recelved, instead of foot front- age, This Is a wire measure and will doubtless save much litigation in the fa- tare. The otherbill affects the operations of tho board of county commissioners when eitting as & board of equallzation. Under the present regime, the board 1s obliged to publish all changes of tax levies which they may sec fit to make, in order that the taxpayer may be duly apprised of any alterations which are to be made .in his taxation costs. The bill, the passage of which is urged provides that the changes to be made need not be published until fully completed and prasented; when the tax payer, if he sses fit, may file a formal no- tice of appeal in the distriot court. There were also two bills in course of pastage through the legislature which, in the opinion of the commissioners, would prove detrimental to the intereats of the county. One of these related to an in- crease In the salary of the road supervis- or. The county commissloners opposed the measure on the ground that it would entail a useless expenditure of money. They have been consldering the matter with Gen. Cowin, county attorney, and in conjunction with him have formulated an amendment which {t 1s believed will be heartily supported when 1its advantages are folly considered. Under ths present law the road sopervisor has exclusive dis- poeition of the road tax as well as the work tax funds, and has well-nigh un- limited control over all monies in the building of roads. It Is proposed to take the disposition of the road funds en- tirely out of his hands, vesting this power entirely In the hands of the bcard of commissioners, and allowing the road commissioner control only of the work tax., The contract for road building will then be given to the lowest bidder under the direct supervislon of the commissloners. This measure, it is believed, will effect no small saving in the cost of road bullding. Another bill which the commissioners went down to fight was one containing a proviston allowing the jurors’and wit- nesses’ fee certificates to be cashed directly at the office of the county treas- urer without first going through the hands of the commissioners. As the matter stands at present all certificates go directly through the hands of the board, and if the person presenting it owes anything {o the a resolution is ducting the smount from the certil oate, after which the bilance; is paid by the treasurer. In this way the county is enabled to realize on tax accounts which it might otherwise be impossible to col- lect. The new law, of course, would make this impossible as the juror or wit- ness could present his certificate directly to the connty treasurer to be cashed. So far as the import of the visit of the county clerk and county treasurer to Lincoln conoerned, 1t is well understood that both went down to protect their intereste, in the consideration of the bill modifying the present salary and fee system, PYTHIAN POINTS. Notes of theLocal Lodges—The New + Pythlan Building. The committee of the varlous Knights pf Pythias lodges of this clty held a meet- ing Saturday night to discuss the. matter of the erection of the new K, P, hall, which is to be bullt conjointly by the various lodges of the order in this city The articies of Incorporation have been adopted, and it has been decided to call the project, in pecuniary terms, the Pythian Castle fund. The bullding is to cost $50,000. Shares of $1.00 each are to bo d, which are to be gold for 10 per cent down, and not more than one-fifth payable every three months, When 20 per cent of ths steck has been taken up, the lot will ba purchated, It is hardly probable that the active work of erectlon wlll be com. menced befora next year, Jobn Van Walkenberg, supreme offi- ocer of the Pythlan lodges of the Unjt.d States, will be in Omaha on February bih, to hold a conference with tne su- preme officers of the various lodges of the state, At the last meet'ng of Myrtle Lodge, K. ot P,, Thomas McVittle and H, A. Jones were rocelved as members. In Nebraska Lodge No. 1, Oapt. J. 8. Wood, Joseph Southard, Maxon and Burdick were taken into membership. Give the Girls & Onance, Why ls iteverything lsgotten up for the boys? Why don't they have reading rooms and assccistions of different kinds for the girls? Go where you will you never find any place for a working girl to spend her time. There Is no placs for her excopt the little den she sleeps in THE DAILY BEE- There she is huddled In with a lot of oth- or girls like & lot of pigs in a pon. Why don't the Christlan ladies who trouble themselves so much abont the boys make It more pleasant in this world for the gitls who work for thelr daily bread, and have no mothers to go to for comfort and advice? They have no place to go except on the streets. When the; get nick and tired locking at the dismal rooms they live in. They work for barely enough to clothe themselves and that isall, They have no pleasant placa to go to spend their leisure time, There Is no place for tha working girl; no one has time to think of her. It is no wonder they get tired of living so and go to the dogs In the end. I have often been told that we hotel girls were no better than women who live a life of shame—that our working was only a blind, Do you wonder that we got dis- couraged and some go wrong in the end? I repeat: Why don't you give the girls a chance?! Make their life more pleas— nt. Then I think there would be fewer girls who go to the bad. From A WorkiNG GIRL. THE STATE FAIR. Agricultural Implement Men Entirely Ignored, The petition of ninety-seven represent- atives of the leading agricultural imple- ment houses in this country to have the Nebraska state fair located at Omaha was entirely ignored by the state board of agriculture, which would not even permit it to be presented or read. If a stato fair can make any sort of a show without the exhibits of these agricultaral implement houses it will be something new and surprising In the history of state fairs. We question whether any of these houses will be represented at the next Nebraska state fair. The reasons are given In thelr petitlon, which we publish below: O»aHA, Nebrasks, January 19, 1885, To the Honorable State Board of Agriculture of the State of Nebraska: We, the undersigned wholesale dealers and manufacturers’ agents of farm machinery lo- cated in the cities of Omaha and Council Bluffs _respectfully petition your honorable Dody that you locate the_state fair for the torm of five yeara from January, 1885, (as proposed by you) at the city of Omaha for the following reasons: First, we have been to quite a large expense in erectidg bwildings at the Omsha grounds for the exnibition of our goods, These build- ro[ little value for any other pur- d not be disposed of to any advi age, and thelocation of the state fair to other point would require us thnuld we ex- hibit our goods) to build other buildings. Second, the location of distributing sgencies for the principal manufacturers of Agricultur- implements being at above named pomnts makes Omaha a much cheaper point for us to reach than any other city in Nebraska—a fact that we find "necessary to take into account, a8 the present margin of profit in our line of goods will not permit of any increase in the cost of making exhibits, in fact with our pres- ent foelings in the matter we could not expect to make 50 complete an exhibit at any other point as has been _made the past two years at Omaha and such as we hope to make in the future should you grant our petition, for which we will ever r-{, Deere, Wells & Co, Reystone Mfg. Co., per Win, L, Patterson, Mgr. Sandnich. Mig. Co,, per v, Kfarscilles Mifg. Co., per W. David Bradley & Co,, per E, Secretary. Linninger & Metcalt Co. Parlin, Orendorfl & Martin, Parker, Rohertson & Co. Haines Bros, & Co, Nebraska Implement Co. T, Cooper. Kansas Mfg, Co, Smerson, Talcott & Co, P. P, Mast & Co. Russell & Co., per E* C. Harris, Mgr, Aultman, Miller & Co,, per T. W, Me- Carger. ] Shugart, Waite & Weis, Van Brunt, Thompson & Co, N. W.{Mfg, Car Co., per G W. 8, St. Paul Harvester Co., per A, A. Parsons, L. ¥. Whitehead, Olds Wagon Works, I’crki;g Wind MMill Co. The pose, coul 7, A. Sprague, Case, Mpr, . Merriam, ., of 8t. Louis, Mo, w. D.'8, Morgan & Co. Orusha Implement Co. H. R Gould, with McCormick Harv, and Mch. Co, A. L. Strang Co. ‘Wm, Deering & Co. Davenport Plow Co, Moline Plow Co. . H, Thomas & Sons, tar Wagon Co. ‘Webber Wagon Co, Stoddard Mfg. Co. Aultman & Taylor Co. e —— In making the assertion that Pozzoni's Medicated complexion powder is entlrely free from injurious or deadly polsons, we do it upon the authority of a thorough chemical analysis. - It s one of the oldest face powders in the American market, and is used in the families of some of our most prominent medical men—who have pesonally acknowledged to the proprle- tor that they not onli consider it harm- leas, but esteemed it highly beneficial in every respect, not only for the use of ladles and children, but for the ‘“‘Lori of creation” himself. Sold by all druggists, WESTERN MUTUAL Benevolent Association of Beatrice Nebraska, This mutual life insurance company has established a general agencyin this city for eastern Nebraska and western Iowa. The company is incorporated under the laws of Nebraska with a pald up cash capital of (§100,000) one hundred thousand dollars and have complied with the laws of this state as will appear by the auditor's certificate: Or¥1ck AUDITOR 0¥ PCBLIC ACCOUNTS, BTATE OF NEBRASKA. LiNcoLy, Jan. } It in hereby certified that the tual Benevolent Assoclation of Beatrice in the state of Nebraska, has complied with the in- surance law of this state, and is authorized to transact the business of life insurance in_this state for the current year, Commencing Feb- ruary 1, 1885, Witness my hand and the seal of the Au- ditor of Public Accounts the day and year above written, [s8AL) H, A, BABCOCK, Auditor P, A, The company is entirely sound, safe and reliable, and worthy of u’.’u confidence of the public, 1its plan of Insurance is upon the Co-operative system, which gives the assured the advantages of low rates and at the same time reliable Insurance. The sssessments are less, policy more liberal and plan more secure than any company doing business In the west. #Charles A, Woosley, No. 1222 Farnam st., Omaha, Nebraska, is General Agent of Fastern Nebraska and Western Iowa, and solicits correspondence with Insurance men who desire agencies. pensation paid to good agents, Dr. J. B. Ralph, corner of Farnam and 13th st., is the company's examing sur- geon, A DEAD BEAT CONCERN. theater, on Twelfth street between Doug- las and Dodge streets, has been run in a most disgraceful manner, and it is but just to the public that a little history of the way business is don e in this place be given, In the first place the proprietors of this rotten concern have never been known to pay & dollar which they could possibly keep from paying, and thoy have become notorious as dead-beats. They owe ad vertising bills to nearly every paper in this city, one being due to this paper ever since the opening of their new theater last summer, Not only do they beat their advertising bills, but they now refuse to pay their help Yesterday afternoon Maud Clifford and Lillle Morris, two women who have been employed at the Backingham for four weeks past, called at the Ber office and made a atatement of their grisvances, They that they were engaged by tele- graph, and had no idea of the kind of & place that was being run in this clty or they would not have come. They ar- rived here almoat out of money and went to work. They were to recelve $25 each per week, but during thelr four weeks’ stay thoy only veceived $20 between them, The were obliged to pawn a number of arlicles in order to pay their board during that time. They say they have betn used to play- ing in nfce houses and golng home as soon as their work was finished, but here they wereicompelled to stay in the wine room with & gang of prize fighters and thugs until 3 o’clock in the morning be- foro they were allowed to take their de- parture, and Saturday night a dance was 5lven and kept open until 7 o’clock Sun- ay morning. These dances are attend- ed by the lowest class of prostitutes in the city and more vile and low-lived hur- rahs have never Omaha. Last Sunday night the engsgements of been witnessed in t- | the women referred to closed and they applied to Bob Green, one of the propri- etors, for thelr money. They were met with the most pro- fane language at- terly refused to give them a single cent. They both had engsgements for this week at tho Palace theatre in St. Louls and begged for money enough to get to that city, but they could not get it. These are only two of a large number of cases which might be clted in regard to these dead beats. On Tuesday the spoons and paper weight, which were stolen from Leslle & Morrell’s drug store, were found hehind the bar in the Bucki am theatre and the police breadlyd hing that other things might be lf‘o\mfl in that locality if a close watch was le and ept. ‘The liquor license for this place is de- linquent, and yesterday Marshal Cum- mings notified the proprietors that unless it was paid this afternoon that the place would be closed up to-night. The greater porlion of Omaha's citizens sin- cerely hope that it will nov be paid and that thismink hole of inlquity will be closed forever, and its owners driven from the city and never allowed to re- tarn. ———— Do not be deceived; ask for and take only B, H. Douglass & Sons’ Capsicum Cough Drops for Coughs, Colds and Sore ghronu. D. 8. and Trade Mark on every rop. Smoke Seal of North Carolina Tobao co. THE FIRST WEDDING. A History of the First Couple Ever Married in Omahs, ~ St An old resident has handed in the fol- lowing in regard to the first wedding which occurred in Omaha: “‘Omaha, we are all aware, is a cele- brated city, and perhaps the following wlll not ‘ba out of place. In the year 1855, on the 18th day of September, by ‘Wm, Leach, of Omaha, Mr. Thomas A. Donnis was married to Mary E. Hestor, which was the first wedding in this ocity. Tne two years following they were boarders at the Paolfic house in Council Bluffs, managed then by a man of the name of Seare, Thomas A. Dennis was from New Jersey and Miss Hestor and her parents were from Ohio, Both families came to Towa and settled at the same time, about the year 1851, Thomas A. Dennis was at that time the owner of a large tract of timber land (about 1,200 acres) in the county of Harrison, Towa, from which a la'ge portion of the heavy timber used in the construction of the immediate poition of the Union Pacific railroad was ob tained, Mr. Dennis is deceased. Mrs Dennis is a resident of Blair, Neb., i good health and living in- comfortab circumstances. N. 8. ANDREWS' A liberal com- | 287, 280 & 201 i Wabks T, The Buckingbam Theatre Proprietors . Refusg to Pay Their Bills, The Enlplnyou of this Dive Obliged to f Pawn Their Clothes to Get Out of Town, For several months the Buckingham SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1885, UP-STAIRS. RRORS e e e e e ot 1 B —— UP-STAIRS. MADE BY MAN! To live up to all that you may make, is an error. Not to carefully consider where to buy and why you should huy---there is anotler error. To pay a big price for clothine hecause the store advertises heavily and charges big rates in order to maintain hig expenses, is wo ISe than an error. To suppose that you can do better than you can at the Misfit Parlors, is an error. 10 pay $35 for a ready-made su for $20, is an error. To think that the store that pays rent, is a hig error. To pay $6 and $8 for that costs. The down town ran who passes the Misfit Parlors without The up-town man who buys without havin ins Not to buy $40 custom-made su Suits. $25 00 Merchant-Tailor made at 812 00 1400 1€ 0! 18 25 35 00 it when the Misfit Parlors will sell you a $45 custon-made suit a big rent can undersell the Misfit Parlors: that pays but a smal poorer pants than the Misfit Parlors will sell you at $3 and $4 is an efror investigating rices, is an error. ected our stock and prices pays dearly for his error. its for $20; $35 custom-made suits for $18. and $15 custom- made svits for $10, is an error that shows low prices are not appreciated. All Alterations Done Free of Charge to Insure a Good Fit Overcoats, 825 00 Merchant-tailor made at Pants, $10 00($ 6 00Merchant-tailor made at “ “ “ Open evenings until 9 o'clock, Saturday night until 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 !‘or 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 Alteratiors to Improve a Fit Made Free of Charge. @2 LIT UP BY ELECTRIC LIGHT [3]2 POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, A marvel ot purety, strength avd who'es-menesa, More economical than the ordinary kinds,ard cannot be sold in competi- tion with the multitude of low test, shirt weight slimof physvhrte powders. €old only in cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., i08 Wall ot; N.¥. Omaha Medica & Surgical Tusti'ute 1118 Howard Street. (N. E. Corner 12th and Howard Streets,) (For the Treatment of all Chronic and Surgical Diseases Diseases of Females, of the Nervous System, Pri vato Disrases of the Urinary and Sexual Organs, and Discasos of the Head, Throatand Lungs, Specialti Himebaugh & :l'aylor, —LARGEST STOCK OF— NE BULLDERS HARD WARE In the State: CONTRACTORS & BULLOERS, 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 Nefraask ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES BUFFALO 1S, STANDARD SCALES Co.nter, Hay, Stock and Railroad Track, ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Orders for the Indian Department given for Buffalo Seales ex- clusively. Scale REPATR SHOP, 405 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA, NEBRASKA EVE AND FAR, Discases treated by ao expericnced spociali Qiseases of the Heart. Liver, Stomach, K , Rhoumat sm, Pili s, iRH, BRONCHIT) ted Vapors. (8end for [nhaler or circular on_Inhalacion.) of the Blood, Uriuary and Sexusl Or. gavs, P te Liseases and Files Cur-d or no Pay. - (16 Years Ho:pltaland Privite Practice.) Consul.a'lon and exsmioalion froe, Call or write 2on chronlo diveares and deformities, Diseas s of Females, Private Uiseases of the Urinar: and SBexasl organs, Seminal Weak ness, Nervous Debility or Exhausticn,etc., ete., snd our pew restorativetreatmen All lott 5 Medlei 0t to all parts of the coun press, secu ely packed from observation, scription of oase is given, One pemonal lntesyview preferred if convenient. Open at all honrs, Address all ietters to i M. dical & Surgical Ins ttute d St. Omaha. Neb The Largest Line wn the City. Not Selling AT COST, But Cheape than Any Store in the City. JOBN HUSSIE, 2407 ~ Cuming 8t, 95 PER CENT DISCOUNT ——ON ALL— CASH SATHES ALYy WINTER CLOTHING SEFE OUR REDUCTIONS : Suits formerly $10.00 now $7.50, Suits formerly $12.00 now $9.00. Swuits formerly $16.00 now $12.00 Suits jormerly $24.00 now Over Coats formerly $ 8.00 now $ 6.00. Dver Coats formerly $10.00 now Over Coats formerly $16.00 now $12.00, | Over Coats fermerly $1800 now $13.50. Oveu Coats formerly $24.00 now $18,00. And every other article in proporxtion. Call and see our prices, B. NEWMAN & CO 1216 Farnam St EFRED. W. GRAY, (BUCCUSBUR TO FOSTER & GRAY), LU INVIIEBIEIER, LIME AYD CEKENT,