Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 29, 1885, Page 8

8 THE DAILY BEE 'l‘hnrlday-M( roing, Jan. 29, \LOOAL BREVITIES, —John Johnson and Maria Svenson sere married by Judge Anderson on Taesday ight, —Joseph Frank and Mary E. Hutchinson, both of this city, were licensed to marry yes: erday. —Hoapital Stewart Harry Harson, U, 8. A a8 been aesigned to duty at Fort D, A. Rus- sell, Wyoming. —In police court yesterday John Kelly was sentenced to ten days in the county jail on bread and water for vagrancy, Wheelmen are warned against engaging in games of the kind referred to without careful nquiry into the antecedents of thoso With whom they contest.” —The Deluge hose company, No. 4, will hold a special meeting Thursday evening, January 20th, A full attendance is request- d, By order of te president. —The county commissioners yesterday ap- ointed George Karll constable for the Sixth ard, Karll filed his offi.ial bond, and en- red upon his duties last night. —The Glee Club boys, in reorganizing, haye ecured some 150 associate members. Threo hundred names will make a full complement of honorary men cers, and it is expected that Tist will soon {9 secured. fi, “Tho Missouri Pacific 1aat night was four ra late, and all eastern trains excepting the st mail were from one to two hours late, he Denver west bound on the U, P., left @ depot one hour late, —Yesterday an expressman named Kell- ner appeared In police court and complained against anotherexpressman named Atkinson, who, Kellner claimed, had threatened to kill his (Kellner's) horse with an axe. No arrests wore made and the horae has not been killed et. —Ex-Coroner Maul returned from Lincoln lnst night. He was called upon to swear to & ong affidavit to the effectjthat the description «Mrs. Alta E. Hagen, wifo of the missing James K, Hagen, tallied with the general ap: earance of the floater who was found in the Missouri river last summer, —About three weeks ago the building of the Minnesota Boot and Shoe company at ‘Weston, Neb., was burned down, and sus- fcion pointed to Lars Larson, one of the firm, as having set fire to the buildivg. The ase was worked up by a private detective of this city, who yesterday decoyed Larson to Omaha, The suspected sman was closeted for a long time with the detective, and every means was taken to wring a confession from him. It was uscless, however, as Larson would not admit his guilt. He will have to be released unless new evidence is discovered riminating him, —O'Neill has a prize fighter who thinks he i gomg to knock out all other pugilists in short order. His name is Patrick MoNally, and is a Frenchman from Cork, He has sent a few local bruisers to grass, got his picture in tho Police News (which is ot the organ of the Sabbath school), and he is now hardening up his knuckles for a bout with a stone wall, He imagines he can do up John L, Sullivan on short notice, and is going east to pick a fuss with that refined and respected citizen of Boston, Good bye, Mr. MoNally; may your grave be kept green,—[Fremont Tribune, —Judge Beneke has, received a letter from Dr. Hinkle, German consul at Chicago, in- quiring with reference to the number of boards of ytrade in Nebrasks, Ho says that the German country is preparing a vast business directory, contalning the names of 2,600 manufacturing firms in that country, These directions will be sent out to the different boards of trade throughout America, with a view of increasing the export trade of Ger- many. Judge Beneko hts replicd, stating that to the best of his knowledge, there four boards of trade in Nebraska, the names of which will be duly forwarded. —Local wheelmen are discussing with con- siderable interest the following definition of an amateur, which has especial bearing upon the case of the Omaha bicyelists who were so cleverly taken in by “Patterson,” the alleged amateur some months ago, The definition ‘was recently laid down by the chairman of the racing board of the Eastern League: “(a) An amateur is a person that has never com- peted in an open competion, (b) mor for a stake, (c) nor for public money, (d) ner for money, (e) nor under a false name, (f) nor with a professional when gate money was charged, (g) that has never engaged in any athletic sport for money, (h) that has never exhibited his skill in any branch of athletics for money, (i) and that is not & paid teacher of any branch of athletics, This rule not to apply to the teaching of the elements of bleycling solely for the purpose ' of- effecting the sale of a bicycle, nor to the acts of minors under sixteen years of age that are not mem- bera of this association, Pace-making for a professional or accepting such service from s professional will violate this rule, ————— PERSONALS, Judge Waleley has returned from a trip to Chicago, The members of Leavitt’s specialty com- pany are at the Goos hotel, Mrs, Thomas Mulvibill and child have gone to St. Joe on a visit to friends. Mr. B, ¥, Jewett and Mrs, H, Behm, both of Grand Island, are guests at the Paxton hotel, Joha Holsman, of Guthrie Centre, Towa, is visiting his brother, Heary B, Holsman, the well known young member of the local bar, Guy C. Barton aud family left for the east yesterday intending to sojourn in Washington Florids and Nassau during the rest of the winter, Mr, Barton intends making a trip back to this city before leaving for foreighn shores, . W Cook, Heoron, No.D, Dowen, Platis mouth; Walter Jewel!, Platte Centre; O, Smith, Beatrics; . P, Jobnson, Wayne; A, M. Merrill, Hurmington; H O, Armstrong, Hastings; Chas, C. Miller, Grand Island; F, Talbot, David City, Neb,, and E, E. Neigh and wife, of Atlantic, Iows, are stopping at the Metiopolitan. o —— Oity Oharter Amendment, The board of trade will convene on Saturday evening next at 7:30 o'clock for the purpose of considering the amend- ments necessary to the city charter. The legirlative delegation of Douglas county is especially invited to be present also the mayor and city council, and, other citi- zens. By order of the board of directors. Tros. Gibsow, Seeretary. “GAVIN'S SISTER-IN-LAW.” A Terse and Timely Defense of & Ma. ligned Woman, To the editor of the B In the Republiean, under date of Jan- uary 26, will be found an article called, “Gavln's Slster-in-law, the other side of the Maggte Walsh Replevin Case.” The whole article was manufactured for the purpose of vindicating Mr, Gav- In’s character (something which he never had,) in order that the Times.Dispatch might not suffer disgrace at the hands of one of the proprietors, Gavin not only tries to vindicate himself In the article, but stoops in his meanness to drag a poor befriended girl's character to the lowest possible point, in order to further his own wicked ends, He says, ‘‘Maggie, in, stead of being a doclle girl, has pursued a course of giddiness which places her, if not already lost, on the border of moral and soclal rain, He then brings in the names of her three benecfactors, White- ner, Hees and Younghusband, the former being the one,that furnished a home for her after belng abused and driven from Mr, Gavin's home; the lat- ter merely figurlng as bondsman on the replevin case; the other merely belng a neighbor to the house where Mag- gie has been stopping and in no way w.{ connected with the case, excepting thal Maggle was spending aa evening with the family on the eveniag that Mr. Gavin called at the within house for her- Mr. Gavin and the Republican will both have a chance to prove their assertion in regard to the parties mentioned as they don't Intend to pursue merely a newspaper wrangle with a man that is so mean as to rob a home of its virtue by writing lies to a newspaper, Mr. Gavin has told Maggic repeatedly that she might go ahead and_get judgo- ment against him. He did not care a d—n for the judgements and it seems to De about the case, his property being all transferred out of his hands and he is doing business under the name of P. F. Collin on Fifteenth street, near Farnam. One judgment is already against him for conduct unbecoming a neighbor and gen— tleman by calling to one of his neighbors houses to settle some neighborhood brawl without soft gloves, in which the neigh- bor woman, finding herspouse getting the best of it, pltched into Mr. Gavin and handled him pretty rough, knocking an 818 sealskin cap from his head, which has never been recovered from the neighbor's house. A tight board fence 12 ft high may be found on the north side of Mr. Gavin's house, which does not show that everythingis all right. §Mr. Gavin threat- ened to ruin Maggie's character if she did not comply with his demands by going to her home, and he has done his worst. Maggie has always been a perfect lady and has never done anything to deserve any censure, Mr. Gayin has even robbed her of her clothing so that in going out in the cold she is forced to wear borrowed clothes. Mr. Gavin says he stillretains the girl's trunk. So he does, but Constable Edgerton found that it had been trans- ferred to other quarters and was not able to replevin it. Mr. Gavin also states in his article that his daughter s atill a member of his family, and has been for the past three years. He tells an untruth in making that statement, as his daughter has not been inslde of his house since last June until the 26th of this month, the night before the article in question was written, but has been. boarding at a respectable house on Seventeenth street, pear Jackson, and has treated her father as she would a stranger during her ab- sence from home. J. WHITENER, HOME FOR THE BOYS. Rooms Obtained and a Newsboys Home to Be Opened at Unce, The Youths' Improvement association held a meeting Tuesday at their rooms in Koster's block, No. 109 south Four- teenth street. They have succeeded in completing almost thoroughly all neces- sary preparations for establishing a new boys' home, to be conducted upon princi- ples common with such institutions in the large cities. In the home there will be a lunch room, savings bank, sleeping com- partments, reading room, night school ann employment bureau. For the lunch and sleepirg the boys will have to pay a nominal sum, so that pauperism will not be encouraged. Mr. W. R. Jarvis and O. O. Howard, the president and secretary of the Y, M. L. A., will call upon some of the princl- Fll business men of the city to-day to so- iclt more morey for the News Boys’ Home, The amount they want to raise 1s 8500, and the amount that ought to be devoted to this work by the citizens of Omaha 1s at least §1,000. The home will be located in Kosters’ block, where meeting rooms have already been secured., The following officers and committee boards have been elected: Officers—President, Mr. W. R. Jarvls; first vice-president, (Officer) Jno. B. Turnbull; second vice-president, Mrs. Jno. L, McUague; corresponding secre- tary, Johu T. Bell; recording secretary, Chancy Howard; t(reasurer, L. M. Rheem, Exectutive committee—P, C. Hime- baugh, Eeq., Hon. Geo. W. Frost, May- or P. F. Marphy, T. M. Cummings, city marshal; Mrs. G. W. Clarke, Mrs. Jacob Crowl, Capt. J. A. Sladen, Leavitt Burn- ham, Warren Switzler, Dr. Gilroy, H. T. Leavitt, Judge McCulloch, Mes. J. W. Beatty, Dr. P. 8, Lelsenring, Miss Bella McDonsld, Mrs, Zabrlske, Mrs. 8. W, Chase, Mra, Bishop Clarkson. Boya' committee—Loudon G. Charl- ton, Walter L. Forst, John McQuinlan, HOG KILLING, Getting Ready to Spill Blood at the Packing House, Yesterday clrculars were sent out an- nouncing the fact that the Unlon stock yards ave now open for business and re- questing shippers to bill their hogs to these yards. The packing house is now open for business, thus insuriog the best market for hogs In the west, There are good pens, good water and the best of accommodations in every way. This outlook, of course, makes the gritty commisslon men, who have hun on here for a year, waitlng the expect flood tide, happy. Among the first to see the importance of Omaba asa stock market, sud to take advantage of it, are Sander, Howe & Co., who occupy s high place among the lers of This firea have offices at the stock T, THE DAILY BEE---THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1885." DON'T READ THIS yard, and at 211 sonth Thirteenth street, connected by private telephone ana are in every way equipped with experience, capital, eto., for dolng & big share of the business. The packing house men claim that they will sptll blood in the new house on Fri- day and from that time on business will be lively. THE CRIMINAL RECORD. Lemke and Grenold Held for the Orime of Arson—Schroeder's Attempted Subornation of Perjury. The case of L. Grenold and Albert Lemke, charged with arson In connec- tion with the burning of the butcher shop on Jackson street Monday morn- ing, was given preliminary hearing in the police court yesterday afternoon. Lee Estelle appeared for the prosecution and J. J. O'Connor for the defense. After hearing the evidence In the case, Judge Beneke held Lemke in the sum of £1,000 for the grand jury and Greenold in the sum of $200. The testlmony pointed directly to the fact of Lemke's guilt in the matter. In the first place it was shown that just a short time before Lemke had in- rured the furniture, contents and prop- erty of the meat market for $100, though in reallty they were not worth more than $100 or $200. John Palm, one of the five persons who were sleeping in the second story of the bullding when the fire broke out, testi- fied that he was awakened by Green- old’s rushing out and crying ‘‘Fire ! He went out ang met Lemke and asked what the matter was. He replied, “‘the butcher shop's afire and I am sorry for theboys In the second story.” Lemke sald he had just come from a house of 1ll- fame. (This statement Is in direct coa- tradiction to Lamke's declaration to one of the Insurance men the next morning that he was sleeping in the buildivg at the time that the fire broke ont.) Asalstant Chlef Jack Galligan testified to the clrcums'ances of the fire, and the susplcious actions of Lemke which in- duced the belief that he had committed the crime of arson. It was shown that Lemke had, twenty minutes before the fire was discovered, been In Snell's saloon on Tenth street; that as soon as the cry of fire was heard heran down the alley to Ninth street, reappearing in the front of the building. To the partles in the saloon Lemke claimed to have spent the evening at Kessler's hall, dancing. This was proven to be false by the testimony of Mr. Kess— ler himself, who asserted that Lemke had not been in his ball Sunday night. In fact, Lemke's statements were so con- fused and contradictory that they could not but give rise to an inference of guilt. Grenold’s part in the affalr is not so clearly defined, and he will probably be discharged. L. W.Schroder was tried and sentenced to twenty days on bread and water in the county jail for stealing a porker from E. 8. Jester. Schroder’s case was made all the more painfully ludicrous, not to say eerious, by an abortive attempt at the subornation of perjury. While he was on trial he wrote a note to his wife as follows : “Mary, I want'you to swear in court that you saw two men leave the pastare, and take the pig in the sack; wnenI came up, they took fright, and that we then picked up the pig and dressed it; that we riever saw It except dead.” Your HusBaND, This note was handed to a discharged fellow-prisoner who promised to deliver it to Mra, Schroder. He failed to do so, however, but left it with Judge Beneke, who soon became aware of its criminal contents. For this reason, the sentence was made unusually heavy, e —— Almost Fatal, Another one of those dangerous mis- takes of the careless apothecary’s clerk has recently been discovered which well nigh proved fatal. Mrs, Evan Wyman, wife of the Fif- teenth street book store man, has been sufferlng for a week or more witha sovere illness. Tuesday night the physi~ cian in charge of the case made outa prescription for a certaln medicine, which was filled ata drug store on St. Marys avenue. It seems that the medicine was compounded y a young olerk racently from Chicago, who sports a duly signed diploms. By a dangerous mistake the wrong medicine was glven, a poison- ous drug being substituted. The sup- posed physic was administered to Mrs. Wyman, and reacted immediately upon her system, with dangerous effect. For sorae hours her life was despalred of, though by dint of hard work she finally rallied, Mrs, Wyman is now resting easily and will probably recover. e — Real Estate Transfers. The following transfers were filed In the county clerk’s office Tuesday aad reported for THe BEE by the Ames’ real estate agency January 27, 1885, Saunders & Himebaugh, trustees to R, C. Patterson, w. d. lot 3, block K, Saun- ders & Himebaugh's add, $102. R. 0. Patterson to U. ¥, Huber, w. d lot 2, block K, Saunders & Himebaugh's add, $175, J. A, McShane to C. Carmichael, w.d. lot 34, block 3, Brookline, $150, e —— ‘Wasn t There, OnAba, Jan, 27, '85, 1 desire to make a currection of the statement you had In yesterday’s morn- ing and evening Bee, Whoever informed you of the proceedings at Turner hall night before last was mistaken about there being an exhibition Betwecen Moeesrs, Kelley and Bruner, as1 was at home that night and I do not wish to have my name used in connection with an affair of this kind. J, W. Bruner, C— Ladies should reflect well before using any pr tion that is applied to so deli. cate a surface as the skin, Any cosmetic will at first impart 8 beautifying effect and not apparently injure the skin, but in a very short time little blotches and discolorations appear on the face which conclusively show the poisonous drugs in their composition. It can be safely said that more than two-thirds of the face powders contain these injurious ingredi- ents. Pozzoni's medicated complexion powder is not only nbmluhl; free from all deleterious matter, but its principal ingredient is an sctive curative for all diseases of the ski e Speclal sale of muslin underwear and embrofderies to-day at Smith's, 1307 Faroam street, THE NEW BISHOP. The Consecration of Rev, Dr, Worth- ington on the Twenty-fourth of February, Advices were received in this city ye terday to the effect that the consecration of Rev. Dr. Worthington as hishop of Nebraska will take place at Detroit on February 24, Owling to the inabillty of the blshops who ara to act as consecra- tors to be present, it has beon impracti- cable to perform the ceremony at an oarller date, This results in a disap- pointment to some of the clergy from this state who had hoped to attend, as they will be detained at home by the Lenten services. At a recent meeting of the Protestant Eplscopal clergy of Detroit, the following preamble and resolution, reporled by the commlttee, Revs, 8. W. Frisbie and G. Mott Williams, were unanimously adop- ted: WigneAs, The Rev, George Worthington, 8. T\ D, rector_of St. John's church, Detroit, after a second election to the important bish- opric of Nebraska, made vacant by the death of the Rt. Rev. Dr, Clarkson, has signified his acceptance of the office; and ¢ Wiikneas, His conseeration will soon take place and he will shortly remove to the scens of his futura labors, therefore, we his brethren desire to offer hum the following as a tribute of our lov Resolved, That in the rectorship of Dr, Worthington in St. John's church, embracing a period of nearly 17 years, during whichi the parish has become one of the largest i our communion, we recognize those mamteld vir- tues of a loving shepherd and a wise adminis- trator required in the ordinal of a priest of thful in the instruction of the peo ted to his charge in all things nec- lvation; faithful in the ministra- tion of the, sacraments ‘and eervices of the church; faitkful in visiting from houso to house; faithful in giving godly coun- sel and advice to the sin-sick soul; faithful in helping the poor and peedy; faithful in prayer and faithful in obedience to the lawful authority of the church, our brother has like- wise shown great wisdom and zeal by enlisting the laymen and women of his parish in the formation of guilds and societies for the relief of the needy and the instruction of the ignor- ant, by the organization and_successful main- tenance of parish missions, by visitations of fllls and hospitals and by many other ways in which the cnp?um of a great parish have been fully utilized, Resolved, That we recognize and appreciate the great amount of good Dr, Worthington has done for the church at large, in that he has always been ready to welcome the mis- sionary bishop and to incite his congregation to the most liberal gifts for the church's work in the domestic and foreign field, Special and grateful mention is made of the constant in- terest displayed by our brother and by the parish of which he s rector in the missionary work and needs of our growing diocese, Not the least part of this interest has been shown m his influencing a large number of young men to study for the sacred ~min- istry and by assisting them by personal instruction and otherwise for their work. Fora long period as a member, and latterly as president of the standing committee, for many yeara as deputy to the general conven- tion, and as holding many other positions of trust, we recognize the ability with which he has discharged his manifold” duties with fi- delity and_honor. Reeolved, That we shall remember him asa kind and loving brother, willing to share our toils, to sympathize in owr trials, and whose home and heart alike have always stood open to us ple comn essary to Resolved, That in his oft-repeated calls to the office of greater honor, as wellas responsi- bility, we belleve the diocese of Nebraska has chosen well, and will find him eminently fitted for that position. TResolved, That while we, with his loved parish and thewhole diocese keenly feel = his departure from among s, we congratulate the dioceso of Nebraska upon_their choice, and our fervent prayers shall nccompany our brother, that hamay be found as faithtul in his work there as ho has beon here, and so doing may merit the approval of our Common Lord and Master. e ——— B. H. Douglass and Sons’ Capslcum Cough Drops are manufactured by them- relves and are the result of over forty years experience ini compounding congh mixtures, 6 —————— Smoke Seal of North Oarolina Tobac co. e —— More Than a Success, The lecture by Rev. T. F', Clark at the First Methodist church Tuesday is pronounced by all who heard it more than a success. Mr. Clark spoke with- out notes, his manner was very captivat- ing. From his first sentences, the audi- ence was completely under his control. for two hours they gave closest attention and heard the closing words with regret. Beginning with London, the lecturer took his hearers hastily through Europe, spending most of the time in recounting his experiences in Asia, The account of his entertainment ata FParsce hotel was full of information and bristled with laugh-provoking incldents. A most striking word plcture was that of a Pursee funeral, and those who heard it will not soon forget the striking con- trast drawn between that and a Chris- tion funeral, at which the lecturer him- self had o d. A thrilling account was given of an adventure in an Indian village, from which the speaker barely escapsd with his life. All who listened were sorry that time prevented the pligrim from taking them with him in his journey to the Himalaya mountains, The lecture was more than advertised. The descriptions were wholly new, being such as are not found in books of travel We doubt if there is a lecturer who glves an audlence a whole evening of such entirely unique narrations. We bespeak Mr, Clark a crowded house if he shall visit our clty agaln, ANDREWS’ 1312 DOUGLAS ST. 1312 17 §L OLLAR saved is a poLrAR made—the old adsge—and it is not any more thoroughly demonstrated in the course to pursue to make the saving than at the Misrir Parrors, who deal in MeromaNT TArLORs' M 1sri1s and uncalled tor garments, which their many agents *SCO0P” in from the leading MerciANT TArLors througheut the country, at times less than the cost of the raw material which the garment contains, and while the MisriT PArrors have light expense with close margins, it is at once realized that dollars can be saved in purchasing from the most elegant and best assorted stock displayed oy any regular be found anywhere. “ALONG” with the best made, both in raBrics and workmanship, are the Over- coATs, fine DrEss Svirs, as well as Business Suits and Coats and Vests, “THE LINE” and of Panlaloons, are unsurpassed in cut and finish, in fabrics. A fil is always assured as the best talent is furnished to make the alterations. A call will satisfy all doubts, in being fullv able to satisfy the most asti AT THE MISFIT PARLORS 13120 st 1312 Open Evenings until 9 o'clock; Saturday until 11 p. m. —--LIT BY ELECTRIC LIGHTS. - POWDER Absolutely Pure. A marvel of purety, More economical than the ordinary kinds,and_cannob be sold_in_competi: This powder never varies. strength and wholesomes tion with the multitude of low test, short weight alum of physohrte powders, Sold 'only in o ROYAL BAKING POWDER 0., 108 Wall 8t; N. Omaha Medica & Surgical Tustitute 1118 Howard Street. (N. E. Corner 12th and Howard Streets,) (For the Treatment of all Chronic and Surgical Diseases Discdses of Femalos, of tho Norvous System, Pr vada Disentos of the Urinary and Sexual Organs, and Disease of tho Head, Throatand Lungs, Bpecialties, EYE AND EAR, Discases treated by an experienced specialist; also disoases of the Heart. Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, Bladder, Neuralgls, Rheumatism, Piles, Cancer, etc. CATARRH, BRONCHITIS, And all other discases of the Throatand Lungatreat ‘ed by Medlcated Vapors. (8end for Luhaler or oular on Tuhalation.) All discases of the Blood, Urinary and Sexual Or: gous. Private Disoases and Piles Cured or no Pay. (45 Yoars Hospital and Private Practice.) Consultation and examinatio deformities, Diseases of Fei of the Urliarv and Sexual organs, Se ness, Nervous Debility or Exhausticn,e our ‘mew restorativetreatment. All letters and consultations Confidential. Medicines sent to all parts of the country hy ex: press, securely packed from observation, if full de- scrlption of cado 14 kiven. One persoual foterview preferred if convenient. Open at all honrs. Address all letters to Omaha Mcdical & Burgical Insttute 1118 Howard 8t, Omaha, Neb, F unf CR AMél’rvfl’eT" R. ) lriouis ubstarces ean be found 1 Baking Powdc -, ing endorsed, and oh chemists &, If alum or a0 in Andre tively PUR! recefved from 489 287, 260 & 291 OFFICHJAUDITOR OF PUBLIO BrarTe or Nkj LincoLy, Jan, 1€ 1t is hereby certified that the W tual Benevolent Association of Beatr 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- 1, 1885, sos- | UG my hand and the seal of the Au- Accounts the day and year H. A, BABCOCK, Auditor P, A, ditor of Publ sbove written, [sxar) A PER GENT DISCOUNT CASH SATES 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 yormerly $24.00 now $18.00, Over Coats formerly $ 8.00 now $ 6.00, Over Coats formerly $10.00 now $ 7.50. Over Coats formerly $16.00 now $12.00, Over Coats formerly $18.00 now $13.50. Ove.w Coats formerly $24.00 now $18,00. And every other article in proportion. (206 Farnam St B. NEWMAN & €0 Himebaugh & Taylor —LARGEST STOCK OF— NEBUILDERY HARDWARR In the CONTRAGTORS & BUILDERS, ESTIMATES FURNISEHED. Buy your Fine Bronzed Hardware at Home for Yess than Eastern Cities Can Deliver it. Send for Our 250 Page Catalogue. only one issued in Nebraask State: ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES BUFFALD U3, STANDARD SCALES o.nter, Hay, Stock and Railroad Track, tis| ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMEN'I Orders for the Indian Department given for Buffalo Scales ex: clusively, Scale 'REPATITR SHOP, 4056 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA, NEBRASEA