Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 26, 1885, Page 8

THE DAILY BEE Monday " Morning, Jan, 26 " LOOAL BREVITIES, —General Saperintendent Smith, of the Unlon Pacific, left, yesterday for Danver, = Dotectives Beswick and Olatterbuck, o Oouncil Bluffs, were in the city yesterday cn official busincss, ~Ruth Rebecka lodge No. lintend giving onoof their sociables Saturday evening, Jan uary 81, at Odd Fellows ball, —Cold weather has to delayed work on the slaughter-house additions that killing will not bo commenced before February 1.) —A large audience attended Peof. Phillip's Recture in St. Philomena's hall last evening, The subjoct, My Journey to Rome,” was well handled. _Sam Crow]sy, drlyer of hose oart No, 2 rejoices in the advent of a twelve pound boy, who made his appearance yererday. Moth- er and ohild are doing well and Sam is as hap by a8 a king. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Riley mourn the loss of their infant eon, Edward E., who died Saturday. The boreaved parents will have sympathy of their large circle of friends in their sad affliction. —Mr, Bronson T. Young and Mies Jennie Florkee were married in this city Wednesday evening, January 21st, by Rov. Charles W. Savidge, Mr. and Mrs, Young will make their home at Huntington, Oregon. ~The fast express, No, 84, on the Missouri Pacific, due here 'at 7a. m., did not arrive until 1 o'clock. yestsrday The train was de- layed by the partial wreck offreight No, 34, which ocourred at Springfield, Neb, —The German edition of the illustrated supplement of the Bk can now be had at this office at 15 cents each or two for 25 cents, ‘Theee can be mailed to any part of this coun- try forone cent and to Germany for two conts —There is & gang of bootblacks npon Six- teonth street who make life very uncomfort- ablo for the inhabitants a'oug that thorough- fare by their mischief and loud noises every night. Why don’t the police run a fow of them in? —A well known C. B, & Q. conductor was asked by the own, lately adopted as a distin- guishing mark by this road, kept one eye closed. *‘Oh, he's got that eye on the du- plex,” was the reply, which will bs appre- ciated by railroad men, —Superintondent and Mrs, I. M. Picrce, of the poor farm, entertained a number of their frionds last evening, in their usual hap- py manner. She spacious dining halls were put in order for dancing and the merry party trippad the light fantastic until a late hour, An elegant lunch was served at 12 o'clock, soon after which the party returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce entertain their friends in a most enjoyable manner, a3 all ara willing to attost who have had the pleasure of attend- ing a party at their home. e ——— PERSONALS, Mr, D, L, Sedgewick, of the Chicago Pri+ vate Detective agency, is in the city. W. D. McKay, Plattsmonth; L. E. Read and wifs, Lincolo; S. H. Avay, Morris Friend, Chas. Skyes, James Williams, J. J. Pears, Seward, C. Cook, Fremont, and John Lane and wife, of Lincoln, are stopping ag the Metropolitan, Mr. L. G. Moors, editor of the Weekly Record, of Grand Meadow, Minn., has been in this city the past few days, the puest of Mr, G, N, Copeland, Mr, Moore is recking alocation for a paperin this stats, and will make a tour of the state for that purpose. ———— DILD, RILEY—In this city, at the residence No 512 N.ort! 24h strect, Edward E., infant son of Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Riley, Funeral will take place to-day. — Army Orders, The followlng circular has just been re- celved at the local army headquartors: ‘W ASHINGTON, January 19, 1885. The Commancing General, department of the Platte, Omaha, Ncb.:—Sr: Iam inttracted by the lieutanant general com- mandiog the army, to communicate for your information and guidance and that of officers serving i your command the following decision of the secretary of war regarding the purch:ss by the quarter- master's department of supplies for the army under existing laws and regula- tlona: Whenever competition has been invited by advertisement or circulsr letter to dealers, and no bids recetved, it becomes the duty of the purchasing cfficer to make the purchase in open market in ths manner usual among business men, and such open market purchases are not to be, In the meaning of the law, emergency purchages, and need not be speclally re- ported for the approval of the secretary of war. The fact that competition has been invited and no bids recsived should in all cases be noted on the face of the voucher for the purchase. The fallure to recelve bide in response to an ad- vertlsement does not, however, justify an omission on the part of the purchas- ing officer to sgain Invite compefition when similar supplies are sgain required to be purchased. The purchase of parts of machinery, or parts of stoves or ranges, for repairs, or of patented artic'es for which 1t is koown there can be no competition, shouid be made in open market, and are held not to be emergency purchases, and need not be speclally reported for the ap- proval of the secreta 1 am, sir, very respcetfully, your obedient servant, R. C. Drum, Adjutant General, o — Glee Club Notes, The new prima donna soprano, Miss Alice Atwood, with the Chicego Madrigal club, is & popil of the celebrated master, Signor Raudeggar, and has made herself » great favorite with Her audiences wher- ever she has sung. The London press glve her the most favorable notice. Our people will have' the ogp«rtnnity of listening to this young lady on ¥eb- rusry 3, beiog the ocoaslon of the first of the grand concerts to be given this sesson by the Omaha Glee club. Mr. Frederick Austin, the cornet vir- tuoso, with the Chicago Madrigal club, announced to u&uu in grand concert with the Omshs Glee club, on February 3, is pronounced by the eastern press to be one of the finest soloists that has ever been In this country. Hear him, e — President Santa Maria's Assassin, SANTIAGO, VIA GALVEsTON, Januaty 26— 1t is stated that some clue has baen found as to the identity of the would-be assassina of President Sante l.\lnil, t‘h- l&nkel:‘;( ll.,ultrl: ontaining the powder has 0 app mnlc:‘ :‘.“’]‘hl;.puwnm;lho ordezed the bex to be wado ls & woman, A WONDERFUL INVENTION. — An Attachment for Propelling Bicye- les by Steam, Me. L. D. Copelsnd, of Phoenix, Arlzora, brother of 8, N. Copeland of thiscity, has Invented and patented a steam power attachment to propel bicycles and Is now astonishing the wheelmen of the coast with exhibitions. The San Francisco Sportsman describes the inventlon as follows: ““We had the pleasure of inspecting this week a new and wonderful invention in the shape of a steam bloycle. A reciprocating engine is attached to the “Star” bicycle on the bar, which con- noeosts the handle with the sma'l wheet in front. Benzlne is used for heatlng pur- poses and steam cau be got up 1n a few moments, At the present time the sup- ply of the fuel and water has to be replenished eyery hour, but with antlcipated improvementasupplies enough for neveral hours will be provided for, Ninety pounds of steam can be carrled, bat the machine can be run with twenty pounds. The machine averages about five minutes a mile over any ordinary road. The pedals can be used In con- junction with the steam power whenever nocessary and the speed will be increased accordingly. When the steam power s only used the pedals are brought into requisition for foot reste, By screwing of two bolts the entire machine can be taken off and there remains the ordinary ‘‘Star” bicycle in its entirety. Possibly the reader has pictured am.- chine which is both awkward and cumber- some, #0 he will be all the more surprised when he learns that everything connected with the steam part of the bicycle, the boller, water-tank, engine, benzlne tink and all the appl'ances weigh only eigh- teen pounds, The engine is furalshed with quarter horse power. The machine has reached the present state of perfec— tion, only atter four years of continuous and experimentiog by Mr. L. D. Cope- of Phoenix, Ariz)na. At the request of soveral wheelmen, Mr. Oopeland gave an exhibition with the at the Mechanics’ pavilion last The fow gentlemen who were fortunate enough to be present, were un. animous in the praise of the invention. The ingenuity of the contrivance s a matter of astonishment to those of a me- chanical turn of mind. Mr. Copeland has patented the Invention, and is nego tiating with the large bicycle firmsin the east, for the purpose of entering into some engagement for the manufac- ture of tha steam bicycle, THE COUN1Y POOR. Notes on the System of Relief tor the * Helpless Mendicants of Doug- las County. Friday a car load of flour arrived for the poor, and was etowed away in the recently newly-fitted-up rooms in the basement of the court house. Tae charity was d'spensed by County Commissioner O'Keeffe gesterday, in the absence of Mr. Pierce, who is {1l The system of charity practiced for the rellef of the Douglas coun'y mendiocants, in the week'y dispenslng of rations, is quite interesting, The rations were formerly given out y the county commissioners, Mr. Drexel belng the first member of the board to superintend the Friday ‘‘matinees.” He was succeeded by Commissioner O'Keeffe, who continued to act in the capacity until two years ago, whoen Superintendent Pierce took hold of the work. These “‘geances’’ are given every Fiiday, usually from 11 a. m, to 4 p. m. The business calls cn Mr, Pierce on thess occaslons are, it Is needless to say, very numerous. All classes of people flock to the front with outstretched hand, asking for the food which will sustain them, in their abject poverty, untll the next week rolls around. Old women, sged, decrepit hardly able to mumble theic petition for the rations, small children barely able to walk, and even old men, whose circumstances prevent workiog out a living, flock to these weekly ‘“‘seances.” It Is estimated, and probably the figures are not too large, that one hundred families receive charity in this way, d spensed at the county’s expense. Mr. Pisrce is thoroughly con- versant with the status of every mendi- cant and not uctil the need of help is thoroughly proven. is the applicant_for charlty allowed to be placed on roll of weekly callers. 3 As a general thing old age has deprived most of those who apply for aid of the abllity to carn a living. Liquor comes in for its share of the blame, as having reiucad many a family fo abjeot poverty Accident snd sickness are slso causes wrich combine, though not so often as the other two, to bring the petitioner for charlty toa point of enforced mendi- ocancy. — ——— Seal of North Oarolina Smoking To acco s the best. AMUSEMENT NOTES, The Whirl of Gayety for the Remain- ing Days ot January The remalving dass of January will be protiy well o:cupied by the followin list of amusement's: Monday evening the Omaha Burns club will celebrate the occasion of the 126th annive sary of the bi th of Robe t Borns, with grand banquet and ball at Falcon r's hall, Also, on_Monday evening *he Omaha ‘Turn Ve ein celebrates its 11 h anniver- w th a ball andmus c.le at Germania hall, Jan, 27th the Appollo club meets at Masonic hall, Jan; 26th, My'tle Division Uniform Rank K. of P.’ holdsa g and masquerade ball a3 Met opolitan hall, the first of a series which terminates March 25. On the same night Field s private mas- querade at Mason ¢ hall, Dire Misfortune, Mr. D. W, Van Cott, of this city, is meeting with numerous mlsfortunes. The old aiage that misfortunes never come singly s amply verified in his case. A few days after Christmas his eldest son was taken ill and died. Mr, and Mrs Van Cott, together with their remsining son, a bright little boy of two years,start. od for Rockford, Illinols, to bury their dead. On the way the remaining son was taken geriously i1l and after resch- ing Rookford his 1ife was despaired of for a long time. THE DAILY BEE Liast week, just Mr. and Mrs. Van Cott were prepar. ing to return to thelr home In this city, a telegram was received from Madlson, Wisconsin, announcing that Mr, Van Oott’s mother bad suffered a stroke of raralysis and was not expected to live, Me. Van Oott immediately left for that place and spent a few days with his i1l mother. Matters now look more bright, and Mr, and Mrs. Van Oott are expected fn Omaha next week POLIOE POINTERS, Doings in Police Court and Other Items of Interest, Friday afternoon Officer MeBride arrested a deser er from the United States army. The man's name is Pat Ford, and ho was given away by a tramp, with whom he had been in company for some time. Jack Nugent and Bob Green, proprie tors of the Buckingham theate, wore ar- rested Frday for selling liquor with The case was continued until next Tuesday, and a bond of §500 for t eir appearance was signed by Honry Hornburge W. Hoyle stole a shovel from Henry Pundt Frday and was arcested for the crime. In due course of time he will be tried according to Hoyle, And ew Johnson has been boarding with a lady named Augusta Bergland and having become delinquent in his boa d Mrs. Bergland o dered him to leave. Jchnson became abusive and was a: rested. Ssturisy he was releas d upon condi- tion that he would not bo her the land- Iady any more. Mis. Bergland holds his trunk f r board. Charles Kirk was charged with vagran- cy. He pleaded not guilty and was re leased with orders to leave the city before 6 o'clock this evening. He was arrested last summur for stealing $4.60 from the Tivoli gard: n. James Powers and Win. Quinn, both bartenders for Wood, the Fourteenth ttrect saloon keeper, got into a row about the mixing of d inks and were arres ed. They both lplm\du(l guilty yesterday and were fined $1 each and costs. Mrs. Sudolph, wife of Sudolph, who was a special policeman in this city last winter, complains that her husband has left her taking with him $200, all the m ney they had. and that he is spending thy same in rictous living. An order was issued for his ar est. IMPORTANT DECISION. The Wholesale Liquur Dealers Must Have License. out a license. In the county court yesterday Judge McCulloch rendered a decision which seems to point strongly to the fact that wholesale liquor dealers must have li- censes or elso they cannot protect their own busin James Walsh & Co., wholesale liquor dealers in this clty, broughi suit againat John Blske, of Plattsmouth, to recover a balance due upon account. Judge Lake appeared for ths plaint!f and Isasc Adawes, Esq., for the defendant, The atrong polnt made by tha counsal for the defendant was that the plaintiffs covld not collect, as they did not bave a license and hence were doing business in an illegal manner. The grounds for this de- fense were, firat, that the license was granted under an illegal ordinance. Sec- ond, that the petition under which the license was granted was not signed by thirty resident freeholders of the ward in which the business was to be ccndacted. The case was ably argued upon both sides, but Mr. Adsms scemed tohave the best side of the question and the case was finally decided in favor of his client. This w1l a new point with the wholseale dealers, whether it is better to do business without a license and run the risk of being unable to collect their bills, or to pay license and thereby have their businees declared a legal one and hence be able to collect their accounts through the courts, —— A Pleasant Time, The T. & F. club held its first meeting on Friday evening at the beautifal new residence of Doctor Jensen, corner of Eighteenth and Leavenworth streets, and had a most delightful time. The exer- cises were mostly of a literary character, consisting of readings by Mrs. 8. P. Morse and Dr] Jenten; recitation by Mr, E B Chapman; music by Miss Hobart, of New York, and Mrs. E Morony, and singing by Mrs Jas. Martin, Whon the programme was fully camied out, the club repaired to the dining room, where a charmng sight met their eyes, A table glutering wi'h silver and old china and covered with pyramids of fruits ard flowers, and all the delicacies of the sea where the generous hospitality of the and hestess made all feel This club s what was known last winier &8s the “Now and Then” club, but reorzanizad with all the old members except two or three, and a few new cnes, The Drug “To mitre chamomi The drug clerk to Miss Luura, “Tg ether win you fr my bride Or hair-dye in my gore, ah!" 1k’s Woolng, The brlladonna si'ver dress Avd 0, if you camphor that T gues She cried, “a0 ask my pppy.” r and yet g0 far,” na paliog, in search of pa, ng. “You musk gum gedda kiss,” the cried, And put her arms urunndfinlm; ‘ lshid, ‘Now go to pa and sound him, “Thou hartshorn Groan “I will and ask col: gne,” he #aid, ‘And if elixir lov © You'll potwh shroud upon the dead Young man you will discover,” She cast roil black eyes on his— “I willt myrrh love—I swear it; If disavp intme: t euds this biz I'm mudder-nough to wear it.” HCumwin’ and citrate down,” Upto the you' h enamored, “May I take chlorof rm my brid The young man meekly stammered. “T'yka Laura? Think her Paris groen Because hs tok her u other? No! sonny. Take a pill sereno— T'll give the gicl snother. pa cried A Correction, To the editor of the Bee, I wish you would please correct a mis- ‘ake made in your Saturday's KEE that Mr. Pierce was taking care of the Comfort fawily 7he Woman's Christian associat on have been taking care of the jeh1d en for one week and now has the Finally, after a long seige, | mother also, MatroN o¥ W. O, A, NANOE COUNTY. Fullerton's Olaims for a State Nor. mal 8chool~Other Matters of Interest. Furterron, Neb., Janvary 24.--Fal- lerton people are confident that with the unequaled advantages offered they will securo the state normal school. The fol- lowing resolutions were drawn up for Rev, Gale on his departure for Central Ci'y Whereas, The Rev. N. H. Gale for three m nths, more or lees, has labored faithful'y in 1he vineyard of the Lord at Fallertcn to separate the sheep from the gea's and purify the unregenerate in heart; end, Whereas, he labored bravely and val- iontly for the location of the Wesleyan semioary at this placs and Whereas, falling in this mcs landable deslgn, he has been called to take chirgs of the conferencs sch)ol to be located 1n a dangerous swamp forninst Cential City, now, therefore, be it Resolved, That a committee on sub- rcription whoee duty it shall be to raise funds for the purchase of an outfit that will be neceasary for Rev. Gale's use and safoty in his new field of labor, be ap- pointed by the chsir (Ches. A. Cunning~ ham) with instructicna to report at some future day; and farther— Resolved, That it is the opinlon of this commitles that the necessary should cors's’ of the *Nebravka Q now siranded at Fremont, which proba- blydconld be purchased for less than coat, and— Resolved, Thata board of inepectors should be appointed to test the rea- werthine:s of the craft, see that sl is fitted for a three months crulse, and pro- vided with the following armamentarl- umw, One mariner's compats d sut- iant, a sounding lead, anchor, a pa'r of gum boots end & slicker, bed, bec:l. g, cooking stove and utensils, a bolt of mos. quito netting and four ounces of quinins; aud be it farther— Resolved. That with this equipment the undertaking of finding a location for the conference achool in the dryest spot within the radius of navigation in or about Central City, shall receive our hearty support. P. 8. Your committee further rec- commends that a wire screen be placed around the transport to keep the frogs from hopping from the college grounds onto the deck of the boat. Fullerton is located on the Cedar and Loupe rivers in Naunce county, in the most fertile and picturesque part of the state, The town, although only four years old, contains 1,500 inhabitants and 1s enjoying rapid growth, A BILL TO ESTABLISH A STATE NORMAL wlll soon be introduced in the legislature. Fullerton possesses more natural claims for such an institution than any other point in the state, foremost among them is the msgnificent school site cn a large elevation that commands a view of both Cedar and Loupe rivers for miles. Here the citizans hive secured forly acres of land worth $100 per acre, and a large school building worth §4,000. These will ba deeded to the state on thelr adoption of ths school. The bill will ack for only a small ap- propriation compared to the advantages offered. The need of enother state nor- mal is gencrally acknowledged, and Ful- lorton presents unequalled claims for the school, A A delegation will go from Fullerten to Lincoln to present their claims, SMALL FAILURE, M. Cowgill's drug store, the finest in central Nobraska, was clossd this week on a $1,200 execution; It will soon be re-opened. A serious fight occurred this wesk at City hotel, and the Journal sizes it up in the following manner: Two hotel-keepers over the way Had a t: rriblo set-to, ons day, And ths way the hair flew Anud tne blood and skin, too, ‘Was a terror to snakes, o they say. The neighbors came in on the run, To wi'ness the cat-clawing fud, Aud they say that tha floor Was ono vast sen of gore, And the battle a——cf a one, — Smoke Seal of North Carolina Tobas co. o —— The Night Session, BY A CONGRESSIONAL, BARD, The gaslizht g.earos on quires and riams Of eloquence piled up in magses, And hi.rute wircs shoot out thir fires Wh hisi ere Ochiltrea smiles on the masses. Blow, Buokum, blow! while on the desk you hammer! Beware of logic's tangled maze and don’c for- get to mind your grammar, O hark! O huh! How bravely gush The rounded periods outsoaring, Where R.binson and Finerty Taspire the blasted lion’s roaring. Yell, Bunkum, yillt Make the old echoes wheezo it! s, “Chees it, choese it, cheeso ANDREWS' Answer n ton; M. Delafontaine, of Chi Bode, Milwaukee. Noversold NDRE 0; in bulk, . E. Al CngGE ] N Lake Bt 287, 250 & 201 K Wi B Orrick AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS, Brare or NEBRASKA. L INCOLN, Jan, 16, 1885, It in hereby certified that the Western Mu- tual Benevolent Assoclation of Beatrice in the stato of Nebraska, has com with the in - surance law of this state, and is suthorized to traueact the business of life lusurance in this state for the current year, Commen.ing Feb- ruary 1, 1885, Witness my hand snd the seal of the Au- ditor of Public Acoounts the day and year above written, [skaL) H, A, BABCOCK, Auditor P,'A. MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1685, 1312 UP-STAIRS, GREAT CUSTOM - MADE CLOTHING! SACRIFICE —tN Having received a fine line of Misfits and Uncalled for Over- coats and Suits, from the leading tailors throughou‘;; tl(:: c::;- try, which we will sell at half their value, spection at the Misfit Parlors, 1312 Douglas Street, between are now readv for in- Thirteenth and Fourteenth, you can secure a $40 custom-m Overcoat for $18; a $50 four button Chtaway custom-made Sa\?i: for $25. We have also a fine line of custom-made Suits for $25. We have also a fine line of custom-made Pants which we are also selling at half their value. You can buya $10 pair of custom-made Pants for $5. Don’t fail to giveus a call. All Alterations Done Freeof Charge to Insure a Good Fit BARGCAINS that SAVE DOLLARS 1212 DOUGLAS STREET, UP-STAIRS. I:atest styles and elega.n"b garments in silk and satin lined suits and overcoats, rendering amost opportune chance to secure a bargain. Overcoats. $65 00] Custom-made Overcoats for “ " “ 3000) “ " e 1312 $10 00 | 860 00 Custom-made Suits for 4 . " “ b5 00 50 00 45 00 40 00 85 00 30 00 L M Douglas St., Up-Stairs, Omaha, Neb. Suits. Pants. £30 00 [ $16 00 Custom-made Pants for 1900 “ w 10 00 800 700 15 00 | Open evenings until 9 o'clock. 12 00 | Saturday night uatil 10 o'clock PARLORS ! ISFIT |§!g LIT UP BY ELECTRIC LICHT |32 S POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purety, strongth utd who'es'meness. More economical than the ordinary kinds.wid cannot be so'd i with the wulti'ude of low_test, slomof physrhrte powders, Sold ' only in G POWDER €O . 108 Wall 8¢ Omuha Medica & Surgical Tustitute 1118 Howard Street. (N. E. Corner 12th and Howard Stroets,) For the Treatment of wll Chronic_an Surgical Diseases Diseses of Fewales, of the Nervous System, Pri vate Diseascs of the Urinary and Sexual Organs, and Diseasos of tho Head, Throat and Lungs, EYE AND FAR, treated by a experiened specialist, also diseiscs of the Heart, Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, ) Rheumat ¥m, Piles, Cancer, otc. CATARRH. NCHITIS, And all other disoases of the " hroatand Lungs treat ed by Medicated Vapors. ( circular on_Inhaladon.) # of the Blood, Urluary and Sexual Or: Inhaler or ANl dice gans, Private Uiseases and Piles Cured or no Pay. Ve Al Priv. to Praotice.) Zon chronio ditea s and malcs, Private Diseases ¢ Urinars and Sexaal ory Seminal Weal e Neryous Delity or Exhausticn,ete., otc, and our vew restorativotreatment. “All letters and consultations Confidential. Medicir ed sent to all parts of the country by ex- press, securely packed from observation, if full de. Soription of case is given. One personal inteiview preforred if conveniont. Open at all hours. ‘Address a)l letters to Omaha M: dical & Surgical Insttute 1118 Howard 8t Omaha 0 = TOV B The Largest Line in the City. Not Selli AT COST, But Cheape than Any Store in the City. JOBN EUSSIE, 2407 - Cuming St. Himebaugh & 'i'aylor, —LARGEST STOCK OF— FINE BUILDERS RARD WARK 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 253 Page Catalogue. only one issued in Netiraask ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES BUFFALO 1.5, STANDARD SCALES Co.nter, Hay, Stock and Railroad Track. ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Orders for the Indian Department given for Buffalo Scales ex~ clusively. Scale R EATR SECOR. + 05 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA, NEBRASKA 95 PER CENT DISCOUNT ——ON ALL—- CASH SATHEHS e QI WINTER CLOTHING SEXY, OUR REDUCTIONS : Swits formerly $10.00 now Suits formerly $12.00 now $9.00. Swits formerly $16.00 now | Suits yormerly $24.00 now Over Coats formerly $ 8.00 now $ 12.00, $18.00. 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 formerty $24.00 new $18,00, And every other article in proportics. Call and see our prices. 216 Farnam St B. NEWMAN & CO PRED. W. GE.AY, (SUCCESSUR TO FOSTER & GRAY). LIME -AMD OEKBN'{. : / (