Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 4, 1885, Page 8

8 N [ » THE DAILY BEE---\Q‘IEDNESDAY. FEBRUAR e ————————eeeseee THE “"DAILY BEE Wednesd;y Morning, Feb, 4 ————————————————————— __ LOOAL BREVITIES, _The docket of the county court waa called goatorday and contained a total of thirto-nine canes. = —Revival meetings to-night and every eve- nmqk ||:; weck .{'m 7:80 at the South Tenth stroet M. E. church, —The county commissioners have returned from’a visit to various outlying precincts, on & bridge inspecting tour. George 1. Schoonmaker left for New Or- leans last night, He will probably not re turn until June or July. —Goorge W. Hall, of the Union Pacific, started for Montana Monday nignt, in the interests of the company, Marriage licenses wero issued yesterday to John Strukel aud Barbara Stolenska, and Henry Kuehl and Margrathe Sander, Mike Gilligan was arrested yesterday and placed In the county jail. He is suffering from an attack of delerium tromens, — (ieorge Strong and George Melvill were arrested yesterday charged with being sus- plcious characterr, They are now i jail awaiting an explanation, —Mr, C, O. Merrill, traveling agent of the C., B. &Q, rcturned to Omaha yesterday. o reports that an excursion party of 58 peo ple started from (ilenwood, Monday for New Orleans, via the "'Q.” —Miss Laura Morse, who tenderad her resignation as teacher in the public schools Monday night, is to be married some time during the coming month to a Mr. Andrews, a wealthy resident of Elyria, Ohio, —The contractor who graded down Mr. Kountz's lot, adjoining the Drexel residence on South Tenth strect, loft a quantity of earth on the sidewalk and in the gutter so that the water is damed up, making it very difficult for pedestrians to cross, —Lhe barb wire factory resumed operation Fobruary 1st. Forty men are employed an a soale of wages reduced 10 per cent, The newly elected officers are: M, M. Marshall, presdent, M. S. Milbourne, vice-president, 0. N. Ramsey, secrotary and treasurer, —Business is 80 light on the railroads now that it has been proposod that the conductors on the passenger trains be laid off, cash boxes put up asin the street cars, and allow each passenger to make his own change, How i3 this for a scheme? Everybody would travel and make things lively, —Geo, P, Brown, the bankrupt Fiitesnth street dry goods man, has offered to settle with his creditors on the basis of 33} cents on tho dollar, Matters will probably be com- promised in that way, Mr. Brown is now in Chicago, whither he went to meet certain eastern creditors, and to lay in a new stock of dry goods. —Owen Connelly known in local police cir cles as *‘Whiskey Jack,” was arrested yester- day on the same old charge, drunkenness. During the first part of his confinement he be- came highly obstreperous, beating the bars, cursing and raising a general rumpus, He thrust his hand through the glass of one the windows in his attempts to free himself. A few tnoments’ sojourninthe black hole quict- “~od him down, —George Strong and George Melville were arrosted and jailed yesterday afternoon by Officer Gireon as suspects. Their tactics, as quietly observed by Green, were those of the adroit bunko confidence men. They were seen to approach a rusty looking stranger, and making overtures to him in a manner as misleading as those generally adopted by con- fidence eharks, When they eaw Green ap- proaching they took to their heels, but were afterward caught. —Detective Charles J. Emery, formerly of the Western Detective Agency, has ass:ciated himself with Major Showalter, of Fremont, and deputy U. S. marshal, in a new detective agency, which is to be opened in this city. Mr. Emery has made for himself a reputation a8 one of the shrewdest and most reliable men in the western detective service, while Major Showalter is one of the oldest and most clear- headed members of the profession, having boen engaged for more than twenty years in the work, | ——— PERSONAL, Attorney W, S, Shoemaker went to Fuller ton Tuesday on legal business, Judge Kimball, a prominent New York furniture man, is at tho Millard hotel, Miss Cora Cassiday, of Laramie City, is i the city visiting, the guest of Miss Aggie Hannigan. Mr. J. P, Reynolds, representing the Bos- ton theatrs company, is in the city making arrangements for the appearance of his com- pauy in “Youth” Mr, Reynolds is quar- tered at tho Millard, Mr. Georga H. Broderick and wife, Miss Alico Atwood, Thos, M, Mendson, C. E. Reynolds aud Frederick Austin, of the Chi- cago Madrigal club, are at the Millard, Mr, L. L, Smith, the popular Farnam streot dry goods man, has returned from the east, where he went to buy his stock of goods for his large double store, which will be opened in a fow days, Mr. Shibley, Mr. Smith's buyer, is still in the east looking out for nov- elties and late importations, M. A, Wheeler, Lincoln; H, W. High, Grand Tsland; J. C, Bradley, Lincoln; G, Howard and wife, Cedar Rapids; J, Ander- son, Lyons; C. Cook, Fremont; James O, Miller, Hastings; J. H. Naden, Lincoln; Walter Russell, Grand Island, and Frank Hall and wife, of Minneapolis, are stopping at the Metropolitan, Beal ofNorth Carolina Smoking To noco s the beat, Connectlcut boasts of a woman who wears & No. 9 shoe. Nearly 800 murders are committed annually in the Unlted States, One of tho steors to be exhibited in Now Orleans weighs over 4,100 pounds, Custom compels an Icelander in his native island to kiss every woman he meets. There Is & glacler in Alaska moving along at the rate of a quarter of a mile a year. o — Conventlons of doctors and under- takers were recently held at Eirle on the same day. For Weston electric lights, either sre or. incandescent, apply at office, 1114 Harney street. Best light known. Rates given for either 8, 10, or 12, o'clock and all night circuit. Special rates for large number of lights—are now supplying all night lights, THE ALDERMANIC BOARD. [ts Regular Meetisg Last Night, Routine Work Disposed of, But No Important Business Transacted, The olty council met last n'ght, after adjournment of two weeks. Present, Messra, Andsrson, Bechel, Behm, Ford, Kaufman, Leeder, Furay, Thrane, Has. oall and Redfield. The minutes of previous meeting were adopted In accordance with the mayor's report. PETITIONS ANT COMMUNICATIONS, From Mayor Murphy — Appointing George W, Long as policeman on regular force, Confirmed. From Mayor—Approving certain ordl- nances. Filed, From County Clerk Leayitt—Present- ing resolution to reduce assessed valua. tion of lot 7, block 4, Kountze addition. Referred, From newly appolnted Policemen Fuller, Blom and Crawford—Presenting officlal bonds. Adopted. From Street Commissioner Meany— Making special report of sidewalks laid during past year, with minor detalls of work, Referred. From Marshal Cummings—Presenting special repert of liquor dealers doing business during the month of January, Referred. From J. H. Phelps, making speclal re- ort on liquors eold or glven away from ay 1 to Dacember 1, 1884, Referred. From George E. Jowoett, reporting a eatlsfactory auditing of accounts of clty tressurer, from August to December, and finding same correct. Filed. From gas company, reporting that lamp on corner of Eighteenth and Pierce, is for the present useless. Referred. From Truman Buck, reporting that the amount of $2,215 13 had been pald to him by the Barber Asphalt company to be paid to the tax-payers of paving distrlet No. 7. Returned to treasurer with iostructions to make proper pay- ments. From same, reporting payment under protest of certain taxes. From same, reporting payment of cer- tain taxes, the collection of which had been referred to him, From board of public works, reporting time of Inspector Csllaban during month of January, and bill of A. Hoel, clean- ing streets same month, Referred. From Feler & Edgerton. withdrawing petition relative to the ‘‘Merchant police ordinance.” Granted. From W. H. Elbridge, reporting error in eidewalk tax of lot 4, block 7. Re- ferred. From Thomas and Sarah Gibson, re- questing privilege of placing their fence twelve feet from line on Farnam street and six feet from line on Twenty-fifth street, for lawn purposes. Referred. From Jones street property ownerr, petitioning that no action be tsken during coming year toward paving sald street from Tenth to Thirteenth. Referred. From Georgia street property owners, requesting establishment of the grade of that street. Referred. From various parties, presenting bills. Referred to appropriate committees. From petitioning citizens, asking that the auction of goods at the corner of Fifteenth and Douglas streets be pro- hibited. Referred to Clty Marshal, with instructlons to act. From City Physiclan Leisenring, pre senting an old small-pox bill, for services rendered two years ago. Referred. From Adolph Brewer, withdrawlng waiver of damages on change of grade of Cuming street. Referred. RESOLUTIONS. By Anderson, allowing bill of Omaha Republican for Publilh(ng registration list. Lald on table, By Bechel, allowing the Omaha Loan and Bullding assoclation the use of the council chamber Wednesday next. Adopted. By Anderson, allowing D, H, Donicken a bill of 8113 for moving house. Placed ‘on_file. By Behm, presenting communication from Richard MoDonald, calling atten- tion to grading damages to his property. Referrad. By Thrane, that all repairs done by the gas company shall be done under di- rection of gas inspector. Adopted. A resolution ordering certaln sldewalks wes referred. By Hascall, that clty engineer report to councll the amount of error in tax complained of by Charles Belndorrf, REPORTS OF COMMITTEES, From Finance and Claims, reporting favorably on petition of Peter Kilka re- questing proper allowance of back taxes paid, Adopted. From same allowing bills, Adopted. From same, reducing personal taxes of James Bolan and George Holues. , recommend- ing fillog of petition relative to change of grade of Cuming street, and petition of Charles Turner, relative to Farnam grade, Adopted. From committee on speclal appraisers report, recommending that a new com- mittes of appraisers be appointed to re- determine damages on property by open- Ing Douglas street from Twentleth to Jefferson, as the report of the committes was incorrect, Adopted. From Streets and Grades, reporting that the appraisement of special commit- tee appointed to aesees damages on ac: count of grade of Cuming street from Division to Brown, 1s correct, and recom mending the adoption of the same. From Fire and Water-works, allowing cerfain bills, Adopted, From Mr. Andersen, Introducing a res- olution that Senator McShane's bill on bridges and viaducts cver roade, No. 76, now before the state scnate, ought not to pass, Mr, Anderson read the bill and pointed out certain discrepancies and er- rors In the document, After some dls- cusalon, the reeolution was passed, amended to read: ‘It is the eense of this council that the viaduot bill pass, but that in no event shall the city be llable for more than one-fifth of the cost.” From Gas and Electric Lights, recom- mending the erection of ocertain gas lamps, Adopted. (At this point Councilmen Hascall and Furay were exoused for potatory pur. poses,) From Paving, Carbing and Guttering, recommending that the bill of James Fox for extra grading in baving distelct No, :2‘:‘ be referred to city attorney. Adopt- From same, recommending that bill of James Fox for overhaul on Webster street ba disallowed. Referred to clty attorney, At this polnt a resolution, Introduced by Mr. Redfield, that the clty engineer be directed to prepare an ordinance for leyylng a tax to pave Ninth street, from Douglas strest to Capltol Avenue, was passed, ORDINANCES, Transferring €535 from the paving fund to the general fund. Referred to committee on paving, carbing and gutter- Ing for immediate action. Making appropriations for ity ex- penses during the month of Janvary. Passed. Mr. Redfield proposed an amendment to Mr. Kaufmann's ordinance relative to the transfer of & from the paving to the yeneral fund. The iron aprons of Douglas street furnished the prineipal Item of expanse, whish should have been paid from the paving bond fund, Instead of thegeneral fund, Amcndment adopted, and the ordinance, as thus modified, ro Jected. Adjourned for two woeks, THE GREATEST OF AL A Grand Ball to be Given by The Press Cinb, February 12th at Masonic Hall—You are Cordially Invited, The greatest ball of the entire season will be that of the ‘Press Club,” of this city, in Masonic hall, on Thursday even- ing, February 12th. This ball will be a grand Valentine party in the shape of a masquerade ball, and yourself and fricnds are most cordially invited to be in attend- ance. All the arrangements have baen com- pleted and no pains will be spared to make this the grandest event of the en- tire season in Omaha, The Independent Orchestra has been engaged and all the music for this occasion will be new and gr]alpnad especlally for the ‘‘Press Club” all. If you m'ss this party you will never get over kicklng yourself, for it 1s really to be the greatest of all. Tickets arenow being printed and the membars of the press will call upon you and will see to it that none are slighted, but that all have an opportunity to purchase a passport to this grand fete. Keep your hand upon your pocketbook for you will be required to use it. THE GRAND OPENING, Successtul Opening of the Fair of the Omaha Benevolent Society, The Benevolent society’'s ‘‘Fair” opan- ed Monday at Falconer's hall, to con. tinue through the week., Mr. Julius Meyer, president of the association, made a brief speech, formally opening the fair, at S o'clock. - General Howard dellvered an eloquent addrets upon “Charity,” and was frequently applauded. An overture by ths Musical Union or- chestra and a dance followed, and the fair was declared well under way. Danc- ing, buying goods at the booths, feasting in the dining hall up stalrs and drawing prizes occupied the time until midnight. The Benevolent Fair Issue, a nea* and newsy journal, edited by Rev. Dr. Har- field, is publlshed each evening and was cirauhtes last night. A new programme of music will be glven each evening. TH# BOOTHS AND TABLES are attended by the following ladies and gentlemen: Rebeccas ard Flower Girls—Miss Clars Schleslnger, Miss Fannie Rau, Mies Rachel Newman, Miss Minnie Rothschild, Miss Sara Brandeis, Miss Natalia Seligsohn, Miss Sophia Cahn, Miss Dollie Rozenstock. Dolls and Toys—DMiss Annle Roths- child, Miss Tillio Newman, Miss Carrle Kellner, Mirs Addie Gladstone, Miss Paullne Goldsmith, Miss Flora Cahn, Miss Blanche Hollman, Miss Dollie Polack, Miss Addie Newman, Miss Bettie Seligsohn, 5 Fancy Work—DMrs. Ad. Meyer, Mra. B. Newman, Mrs. A. Heller, Mrs. Max Meyer, Mrs. Kclifeld, Mrs. Morltz Meyor, Mrs. Goldsmith, Mrs. A, Rosewater, Mrs, George Heyn, Mrs, Reichenberg. Fortune Tellers—Miss Clsra Schles- slnger, Mies Esther Jacchs, Miss Spigle, Miss Abrahams, Miss Bernstein, Grocery Stands—Mrs. J, A, Brandols, Mrs. W. Rothchild, Mrs. Keilner, Mrs, Schlesinger, Mra, J. S, Fisher. Jewelry—Mrs. Max Meyer, Mrs. Ad. Meyer, Mrs. Moritz Moyer, birs, Binswanger, Wheel of Fortune—Mrs, Brussell, Mrs. Heyn, Mrs, Rohfeid, Mrs, Moritz Meyer, Mrs. Pepperberg, Miss Eve Gladstone, Mliss Sara Jacobs, Miss Sincore, Miss Spigle, Miss Flora Cahn, Olgars—DMra, S, Katz, Mrs. Brandois, Mra, Seligeohn, Mrs. Jacobsen, Mra, Moritz Meyer, Mrs. S. Simon, Mrs, Heyn, Mrs, Brussel, Mrs. Baswitz, Mrs, Binswanger, Miss Hirach. Refreshments — Mrs, Relchenberg, chalrman; Mrs. Edward Rosewater, Mrs, Oberfelder, Mrs, Newman, Mrs. Hell: man, Mrs. Heller, Mrs, Polack, Mrs, Goldsmith, Mrs. Sellgsohn, Mrs, Bran- dels, Mra, Kalish, Mrs, Strasser, Mrs, A. Rosewater, Mrs. A, Meyer, Mrs, M, Meyer, Mrs., Danbaum, Mrs, Merritt, Mrs. Simon, Committee on chances—Messrs. Max Meyer, Hellman, Ben Newman, M, Goldsmith, Dr, Hoffman, Aleck Polack, Officers of the society—Julius Meyer, Eeq., president; Mrs. Hellman, vice- president; Mrs, Ben Newman, treasurer; Mrs. A. Roscwater, recording secretary; Mrs, A, Heller, financlal secretary, o — A Surprise Party, A pleasant surpriss party was tendered Mr. Will Spaulding at his residence cor- ner Tenth aud Pacificstreets Monday even- ing in honor of the anniversary of his birthday. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs, Elgutter, Mr. and Mrs, Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. Wi, Harte, Miss Mamie Vanins, Hattie Whitney, Miss Booth, and Messrs, Gus Harte, Geo. Heintze, Otto Boehme, F: H, Koesters, Walker and many others, An enjoy: able time was had by all, A Long Drop, Last night Mr, George Haddook, a line- man was at the stock yards engaged in putting up some lines for the telephone company. He was at the top of a twenty- five foot pole when it broke off near the ground and he was precipitated to the ffozen earth. He was brought to his home in this clty, 819 Soath Thirteenth street, A physlclan was summoned and found that he was sorfously injured about the head, It is feared that con- gestlon of the brain will follow, GEORGE AUGUSTUS SALA, The Distingnished British Journalist Passes Throngh Omaha, And Falls Into the Olutches of & Bee Reporter, Yesterday morning (ieorge Augustus Sala, the famous British journallst, ar. rlved in the city, stopping a* the Paxton, and leaving in the evening for San Fran olsco. A Ber reporter called npon th gontleman just before his departure, and had a short Dat}intererting conversation with him, Mr, Sala is a man of rather undersized bulld, plerclng black eyes, and whose face 1s marked by that degree of rubicundity which is typlcal of the British journallst, unblessed with any tendencies toward temperance. He sub- mitted with the atmost grace to the repor- torial cross-fire, ehowlng his good sense by promptly meeting every demand cf the Interviewer with the most aflable courtesy. By the way, my dear boy,” said Mr, Sals, as the reporter cautiously opened with a feeler, ‘‘don’t pronounce my name Sa-la. It is correctly, Sala. Now I find nearly everybody in yonr country, as in- deed in the old one pronouncing it wrongly. Why? I don't know. You soe though I am an Englishman, I am not English, My father came] of an ancient and long line of Roman ancestry, while my mother was from the West Indies. My patronymic is Roman, you sse, snd should be so pronounced according {o the current manver of speaking the pure tongue of Ancient RRome.” “‘My mission in this country? Well, I am simply golng to Australis, and took the American trip as a somewhat circuit ous manner of reaching my destination. Arriving in that country, I shall remain there and study the social, moral and po- litical traits of the people, their manners, customs and religion. I shall, in fact, make a complete and exhaustive study of the country, as perbaps no other de- pendency of the British Empire, at equal distance, has ever been studted, I expect not only to correspond for my paper, the London Telegraph, but shall write two large volumes upon the country and peorle, which I doubt not, can be made very interesting. What [ mean to accomplish is to do away with that ig- norance of the social and political condi- tions of this fmportant dopendency, which in other instance has so hampered the policy of England in dealing with her colonfes.” “Do you not believe then, that if Ire- land had received more attention in this direction, and if England’s policy had oeen sultably conformed to her peculiar needs, that the present trouble might have been averted?” *'Perhaps so, perhaps "so. But above everything else ramember that the great chasm between Ireland and England to- day is the difference of the rellglons of the two countries. If Ircland hid been all these long centuries Protestant, she would to-day be 88 loyal a3 Scotland, May God forbid tla T should ssy that the priests of Ire- 1ond uphold or urge on the dynamiters, but I do believe that they continually foster that feeling of anarchy, of rebel- lion, of seething discontent, which has brought about the present trouble. I can look along the line of history for the past fifty years,and I can distinctly trace a tendency émuthe part of England to con- cillate Ireland, and to repalr, if possible, the injuries of the past; I can trace, too, the lines of our endeavors to make her peaceful, happy and contenicd. But thisone condition, more, I believe, than anything else, has thwarted our every effort. ““Your opinlon on the dynamlte situa- tion, Mr. Sala?’ “Well, eo far as the present troubles are concerned, England of course is In the dark, She 13 slightly stunned by the shock, but not overpowered. I believe that in the arrest of Cunningham, who I have no deubt will be executed, the gov- ernment bas found the solutlon of this last phase of the question. This body of dynamiters is composed of a very small number of men, and there is no wide-spread organization of dynamite fiends, as some people would have us be- lieve. These men are in England—in Euarope, hard by our doors, and not in Amorica, as has been asserted, Of course I donot deny but that there may be some knowledge of the dgnamite plots among the Irish-American patriots, but T belleve the canter of organization is in England. “‘My opinion on America’s position with reference to the dynamiters’ I don’t believe that matters have yetso shaped themselves that we can call upon her for aid. We know the nature of her free Institutions, and know that she is not only unwilltog but also unable to ex- tend aid. 1 do not see, for my part, how any candid forelgner, who has care- fully studied the varied phases of Ameri- can life, can accuse this country of acting wrongly in not leagueing herself with Epgland In suppressing the dynamiters, The state of public ~ feeling, the lawe, the free 1nstl- tations will not permit this, at least so long as things arc ehaped as at pressnt, There may come the time when America will be harassed as England is at present, and then she will be glad to joln the league which I believe will be formed among the European powers against the dynamite fiends, see I do not believe that the time is very far remots when the feellng of scclalism will have become so strong in this country a8 to bring about a revolution or series of revolutions. This feeling will not, as in our country, be dirccted agaiust the political instlitutions of the country, but against the wealthy and arlstocratlc classes—developing, in fine, & terrific conflict between capital and labor.” *You may rest assurcd that England is no more cowed by the dynamiters’ plots than I am by the sight of a mouse. She can and will deal with them in the most severe and summary manner,” Here Mr, Sala suddenly remembered that he must leava on the 7:45 train, and hastily snatching his satchel, waved him- self, with ceremonious grace, cut of the reportorial presence, ——— Real Estate Transfers, The following transfers were filed In the county clerk's office Thursday aad reported for THE Bek by the Ames’ real estate agency February 2, 1885, H, B. Moore and wife toJ, M. Will- iams, w d, parcel sec 26, 16, 9, 82,800, E. D, Evans etal. toJ, M, Williams, w d, lots 9, 10, block 15, Waterloo, §150. W, H, Winters and wife to J, Williams, w d, Tot 7, block 14, Waterloo, §550. e —— Smoke Seal of North Qarolina Tobao €0, A Y 4. 1885. 1312 AGAIN It can be set down UP-STAIRS. J IMAHA eeszsf 3 ST the WORLD as a settled fact that since the opening of the Misfit Clothing Parlors in this city, Omaha City the best place in the country to obtain really fine Custom-Made Clothing at low prices. The Misfit Parlors are bring- ing here the choicest w ork of the leading Merchant Tailors through the east and west,and retailing it at prices that do not represent in many cases the cost of sponging, cutting, making and trimming; certainly you could not expect better rates than these, We buy low because.t for garments to us or sell them at auction, If you think 1t wiser to pay halt price th tomers gain. come to the MISFIT PA its real value, Bargains he tailor has either to sell his misfits or uncalled What the tailor loses our cus- an to pay full price, salways sold at haif that Save Dollars RLORS, where Fine Clothing i All Alterations Done Free of Charge to Insure Good Fit. Suits. 82500 Merchant-tailor made Suits for 812 00 8000 W i 14 00 Overcoats. Pants, 825 00 Mer'nt tailor made Overcoatsat $10 00 [$ 6 00 Merchant tailor made Pants at 5000 ¢ “w “ 200 o 4500 10 00 12 00 15 oo 15 00 Open evenings until 9 o'clock; Saturday nights until 10 o’clock. We want to tell mers have yet disputed. MERCHANT TALILOR'S name of the tailor. And from what I can | you that we are able and willing to save Be sure tosee our overcoats. MISFITS and UNCALLED FOL CLOTHING only, and every garment bears the ve you money, a fact that none of our custo- Bear in mind that we are established for the sale of Original Misfit Clothing Parlors 13812 Douglas St., Up-Stairs, Omaha, Neb. All Alte rations to Improve a Fit Made Fiee of Charge. 1312 TP By ELecTRIC LicHT |32 POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, strength and wholesomencss, More economical than the ordinary kinds.ard cannob be sold in_competi- tion with the multitude of low test, short weight A marvel of purety, slom of physohrte powders, Bold only in ~cans, ROYAL BAKING POWDER' CO., 106 Wall 8t; N.Y. Omaha Medical & Burgical Institute 1118 Howard Street, (N. E. Corner 12th and Howard Stroots,) (For the Treatment of all Chronic and Surgical Diseases Discases of Females, of the Nervous System, Pr vato Diseases of the Urinary and Sexual Organs, aud Diseases of the Head, Throat and Lungs, Bpecialties, Discases treated by an experienced speclalist: also disoasos of the Heart, Liver, Stomach, Kidnoys, Bladder, Neuralgis, Rhoumatism, Piles, Cancer, etc, CATARRH, BRONCHITIS, And all other discascs of the 7hroatand Lungs troa ¢ ed by Medicated Vapors. (S8end for Inhaler or circular on Inhalation.) All dlzenses of tho Blood, Urinary and Sexual Or. gans. Private Diseascs and Piles Cured or no Pay. (16 Years Hospital and Private Practice.) Consultation and examination free, Call or write for circularsion chronlo diseates and deform y Diseases of Foales, Private Diseases of the Urioary and Sexusl organs, Seminal Woak- ness, Nervous Debi'ity or Exhaustion,etc., ete., and our new restorativetreatment, All lotters and consultations Contidential, Medicines sent to all parts of the country hy ex- press, securely packed from observation, if full de- scription of case isgiven. One personal laterview preforred it conveniont. Open at a1l honre, Address all lettors to Omaha Medical & Surgical Insttute 1118 Howard St. Omaha, Neb, Or¥ICHAUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS, STATE OF NEURASKA. LINCOLN, Jap. 16, 1885, Tt i hereby certified that the Wastern Mu tual Benevolent Association of Beatrice in the state of Nebraska, has complied with the surance law of this state, and is suthorized to transact the business of life insurance in this state for the current year, Coumencing Feb ruary 1, 1885, Witness wy hand and the seal of the Au- ditor of P'ublicAcoounts the day and year above written, H, A._BABCOCK, ahal] Auditor P, A 95 PER CENT DISCOUNT CASH SATES — WINTER CLOTHING SEE OUR REDUCTIONS : Suits formerly $10.00 now $7.50. Suits formerly $12.00 now $9.00. Suits formerly $16.00 now $12.00. Suits jormerly $24.00 now $18.00. Over Coats formerly $ 8.00 now $ 6.00. Dver Coats formerly $10.00 now § 7.50. Over Coats formerly $16.00 now $12.00. Over Coats formerly $18.00 now $13.50. Oveu Coats formerly $24.00 now $ 18,00, And every other article in proportion. (206 Farnam $t. B, NEWMAN & €0 Himebaugh & Taylo —LARGEST STOCK OF— FINE BUILDERS HARDWARE In the State: CONTRAGTORS' & BOILDERS, ESTINATES FURNISHED., Buy rour Fine Bronzed Hardware at Home for ess 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, Hay, Stock and Railroad Track. ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVEENMEN1 Orders for the Indian Department given for Buffalo Scales ex: clusively, REPAIR SEORP, 056 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA, NEBRASKA