Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 5, 1885, Page 8

BEE Feb, 15 THE DAILY Thursday Morning, " LGOAL BREVITIES. —County Olerk Teavitt, Judge McCulloch, and the county commissioners are in Lincoln on official business, —TRev, Mr, Pyle, the Nebraska revivalist, 15 holding services at the First Methodist. You are invited to come to-night. —Plattsmonth has been visited by a fire which destroyed the stores of Mathew Schlegel, O, Robing, David Miller and J, 8, Duke, Thuraday cvening the Glee Club will sing at Fa'coner's hall, —At the fair at Falconer's hall, for the nefit of the poor, merchant's supper will be gorved for 25¢, from 5 until 7, to-day, Thurs day and Saturday, —During the year 1881, 641 marriage li censes wera lesued by the county court. Dur ing the year 188! wers Issued, o that the Increase for 1884 has been 66 over the preced: ing year, Don't forget that the masquerade ball of the “Press Club” takes place in Masonic hall, Thursday eveniog, Iebruary 12th. Grand march, led by the fighting reporter, ]l\‘nmlxh\ at 8 o'clock, Marriago licanses wero issued yestorday in the county court to Michael Hozeka and Miss Madeline Zekmont, Edward E. Sewall, of Council, Bluffs, and Miss Catharine Durr, of Omaha, Frank Husz and Miss Julia Eker. — Attention: Myrtle Division No. 3, H, R. K. of P. Members of this Division are hereby commanded to appear at our Armory this “morning at 8:30 o'clock, in full dress uniform, for escort duty tc the Supreme Chancellor. Thovas BurreLy, Sir Kuight Commander. Mayor Murphy's little son roceived savere gash on the cheek while consting Fri- day night, which has developed «quite serious results, The wound was sewed up and the boy was rapidly recovering from the effects, when diphtheria sctin. The little fellow is quite low. —_The Omaha Light Guards, a military or anization in this city, composed of a number young men, 18 in active training to take part n the production of ‘“Youth” at the Opera houss. The boys are becoming very proficient in military tactics and go through & very fine drill. —The rain had the effect Tuesday of woighting down ssveral of the electric light wires until thay crossed telophone wires, en- dangering the ‘phones if not the buildings in which they were placed, and several telephone wires were cut Tucsday night by the company a8 a precautionary measure, — Marshal Cummings received a telegram yesterday from David Sloan, Des Moinee, Towa, asking to notify Emma Griffiths *‘liviog at Taylor's near the government corral,” that her husband was dying and wanted her to come home immediately. The woman, how- ever, could not b found, though every effort was made to locate her. —Mrs, Ada Willinms, a colored lady, re ported at tho police headquarters yesterday that her fourteen year-old daughter, named Mamio Williams, wearing a gray cloak reach= ing neatly to her shoe tops, and hood, had mysteriously dissppeared. The family of the miwsinggitl is noarly distracted and wholly unable to account for her strange disappear ance, —1t is said that the Central and Union Pa- cific roads have co-operated to establish a fast through freight between Chicago and Sau Francisco. One thousand cars ara being man- ufactured and equipped with air brakes for the new line, One hundred and hfty pieces of rolline stock have already been turned out, and trmuos will bo scheduled and given run ning orders within a few days, ——— PERSONAL, The friends of Mrx, Van Nostrum will be glad to know she is recovering from her recent severe illness, C. T, Taylor and family will leave shortly for New Orleans and Florida to be absent about two nionths, Dr. Davidson, residenteurgeon of the Union Pacific at North Platte, was in the city yester- day on official bus Mr. 1. L, Bond, principal of the Blair high school, was in the city yesterday and spent the day in visiting the echools, R. 1. McConaughty and wife, and I, M, M aughty, M, D., of Goitenburg, are spending a fow days visitivg in the city. W. S. McMicken, capitalist of Council Bluffe, bas been spending a few days in Oma- ha, looking after property with a view of mak- ing Omaba his home, iness, A party consisting of Mr, and Mrs, U, T, “Taylor, Misses Nora and Margaret Boyd and Mr. DL H, Prund Miss Alice Pratt left yesterday for New Orleans, Horace E. Powers, of the law firm of Davis & Powers, of Blair, was in the city yesterday on his way home from Lincoln, where he has been in attendance on tha supreme court, George Powers, editor of the Beatrice Re- publican, aud an old friend of Postmaster General Hatton, who was appoiated postal in- spector last week, is in the city to report for duty to Inspector Steen. C, H., Phillips, W. W, Hill, New York; D, G, Wheeler, St. Louis; H, W, Stevens, Chicago; T, P, Hampson, Grand Rapids, Mich., regis tered at the Millard last night. C. T, Ta wife end daughter, D H. Pratt and daughter Allie, and the two Misses Boyer left yestarday for New Orleans, where they will spend some time “‘doing” the expo: sition. Mies Pratt will wisit friecds in Olo before her return, T, H. Worley, wife and child, Vaiparaiso; James D, Grahaw, North Beod' Miss Annie Jobuston, J. H, Bowers, O, Ramsay, Lincoln; W. Glaur, Aurora, ) Charles Harris and Brother, Sidelia; Mrs, Celia Smith, Sioux City; R. W, Emerson, Kansas City, aud Miss A, Perssell, of Chicago, are stopping at_the Met- ropolitan, Ladies ! I’yhaicinm nd chemists have analyzed Pozzou's medicated complexion powder and reccomend its ase to ther wives and lady friends, Wha better would be said of it. w. O &, All members and frlends of the W. C. 7. U. are invited {o attend the prayer meeting at the First M. E, church on Thureday at 2 o'olcc’, and to hear the report of the committee on the furnishing of the rooms they have leased over the Junsh rooms, to pe known and cesupied as the Home, Mys Jonx T. Beri, Pies, e —— Bmoke S2al of Nosws Oarolina Tobae o CHECKED OFF. B, & M, Begaagemen Toreatened Wit the Bounce. Rifled Sample Trunks and Kicking Drummers—Detectives on & Eull Hant, For tome time past a number of detec- tives have been shadowing the baggage- men on the B. & M., and watching the baggago cars and baggage rooms of the compapy. The cause of this anususl vigilance bas just leaked ocat. Darlog the year jus: past it is sald by men posted in the business, that the sample tranks of commercial drammers have been rob bed of various kinds of goods in value cs timated at £50,000,batween Pascific June- tlon and San Francisco, The complaints of the *‘road agenta” were loud and long, and finally the company determined to investigate. The search culminated last week in a fizzle. One of the detectives, who imagined he hal cocraled a vietim, ordered tho arrest of H. A. Ccad, a bag- gage man on the Plattsmouth-Red Cloud division. A search warrant was issued and Coad's residence overhauled, but nothing was found to connect him in the remotest way with the alleged thefts, However, an example had to be made and Coad raceived hiswalking papers. Dudley Thompson, fanother baggage man on the some division, was discharged without any known causo, and 8lso an express messenger whose name could mnot be learned. Other members of the truak jerking fraternity on the road are ea'd” t> be shivering clear down to their boots, not knowing what moment the edict of the detectives will cauec their removal. 8o far nothing has been found to implicate the mon in the alleged thefts, and it is more than possible that the drammers are trying to fasten on the railroad losses occasioned by their own carelessnoss or town painting expeditions. THE COMING BALL. The Mardi Gras Ball Laid Away Back on the Shelf and All Former Attempts Out- Done. The masquerade ball to be given in Masonic hall by the “Press Club,” on Thursday evening, February 12ih, prom- ises to be the geeatest event of the kind over given in Omaha. Al former events will be totally ecipsed and this ball will stand out untrammeled and alone, It cannot be other than a success, for the reporters ave running it. Duting winter's cold and summer’s heat the weary report- er goes his way up and down the strects, now dodging in here and out there to give to the readers of his sheet the very latest news. To church falrs and sociables, funerals and weddinge, prize fighte, horee races, balls and parties, in fact, wharever one may go in the city of Omnhn, he will find present some one of the reporters of Omaha daily papers. The coming ball is their maiden effort |1 in this line and in making their debut they ara determined that it shall be “‘one of the finest.” On that occasionthe dramatic reporter, rellgious reporter, senational reporter, court reportar, eociety reporter, and, in fact, all reporters will bain at- tendance. One of the crowning features will bo the appearaece of the only living fighting _reporter, with a eck lke a Bathan bull and arms five feet long; hs bas navy revolvers for fingers and writes with a llve oak club; he flpelln a man’s name wrong end kills him if he wants it corrected; loves poets and poetry and takes them both raw; carries his dead in his pocko* and trims his gory ulster with the scalps of complaining subseribors, This will positively bo his first, last and cnly sppearance in this city, as thero is pressing need of his services in Lincoln, where he goes to paralyza the legislature immediately sfter their turning the state over to the railrcade. Tickets for this grand ball will be placed on salo to-morrow, and you are cordially invited to indu'ga to the amount of one dollar, or more, as the case may be. If there is any of the milk cf human kinduess in your system, or if the blood n your veins warms at the mention of lie name of a repcrier, get your money eady, for the boya will surely be around. THE BENEVOLENT FAIR, The Progress of the Fair of Omaha Bencvolent Society, the The faiv of the Omsha Benevolent so- ciety, now being held in Faleoner's hall, is proving a most successful venture and will be the means of realizing a neat little sum with which toaid suffering humanity. These nightly gathgrings are pleasant in the extreme. A fine musical programme is presented each evening, interspersed with dancing and social interccurse. The hsll {s besutifully decorated and s of itaclf a edght well worth the price of admission to sce, A new feature just added to the fair by Mrs. A. Goldsmith, 1s an art gallery. It is well worth a visit and the lady who has the thing in charge willbe able to make a considerable amount of meney for the society treasry. To-night a fine programme will be offered and the citizens of Omaha are most cordially invited to be present and enjoy it. Esoh evensrg from b til7 o'clock, a merchants supper is served and at this time no admission 13 charged. These suppers are excellent, as the writer can siy, for he has bean there aad kuows how It I8 himself, If you desire to aid & worthy cause, and, at the same time get & good supper, do not fall to go to Falconer’s hall apy or every evening this week for tea. It is an old story that “iho way to & man's pocketbook s throogh his stomach,” and the ladies hope to find the way many times during the week. — Fine Pictures, A reporter of Tug Be was last even- log thown » very fine portrait of Mr. Elam Clark, now deceated, who was very well known iu this city, The portrait is an offi-hand crayon eketoh, by Mr. Mar- gen, of Chicago, and is a perfet likeness of the deceased gentlenap. Mre. Clark proposs as soon as the \weather is a Jitle more propitious, to place the p'cture in one of the windows down fownin ord that the mapy friends of Mr. Clark ms soo it. A second poriraltof a young lady was slso shoan. It iy also an of-hand orayon sketch, by Mrs. McNanghton, of THE DAILY BEE--THHURSDAY, F EBRUAR Conncit Bluffs, and is equally s fine as the portrait by the great artist, Marxsen Mrs, McNaughton is an invalid lsdy, and she Is obliged to I'e in bed while doiog her work, and It Is truly wonderful how she can do such work under such unfavor- able clrcumstances. GLEE OLUB CONCERT, A Brilliant Musical Event at Boyd's Opera House Tuesday Night, One of the finest andiences which has gathered together in Boyd's opera house this season assembled Tuesday night to lieten to the first concert of the seaton byt heOmaha Gleeclub, aesisted by Chica- go Madrigal cluband the Fourth Infantry band. The night was a stormy one and without all was dsrk and dreary, but within the walls of the opera house, how changed the scene. Everybody was hap- py and the singers were in the most pleasant of moods. The programme opened with the “Chorus of Men, (St. Oecilia’s Day)" by the Omaha Gleo club and the Fourth in- fantry band. It was a fit opening for sach an entertalnment and at the closing of the selection ths large = audience applauded _loudly. Thos. S. Mendsen, of the Madrigal club, followed with a pleasing solo, “Dreaming,” by Welllogs, Mr. Mend sen has & hine tenor volce and inglng last evening was highly creditable, and greatly enjoyed. The cornet solo by Frederick Austin, of the Madrigal club, was well recelved and although the selection was very well rondered, yet fs not necessaty to leave the bounds of Omaha to find cornet ploy- ers who can execute equally as woll us did Mr. Austin, “Parting” was very cleverly surg by the Glea club, and théy responded to an encore with that grand old selectlon, “Annie Laurle.” Miss Alice Atwood, the soprano of the Madrigal club, made a very fine impreesion upon the audience, and rendered with telling effect ‘‘Qai la Voce.” 1In responso to an encore, she sang very sweetly, “‘Coming Through the Rye.” The Madrigal club followed with *Forsaken” and **Swedlsh Wedding March.” Bothselectlons were exceptionally well sung and the Madrigal club made themselves prime favorites with the audience. About as fine a selection as was on the “‘Boquet of Melodies from Lucia,” by the Fourth infantry band. Thls organi- zation is too well and favorably known to call for extended comment at this time. Sutftice it Is to eay that they were obliged to respond to an encore and did so very gracefully. The solos by Miss Emma Mabella Ba- ker, the contralto of the Madigal club, were applauded to the echo, and she was twice recalled. Sheis a very pleasant singer and isa great favorite with her audlences, because of her pleasing ways, as well as magnificent volce. The bass solo by Mr. George H, Brod— erick was rendered in that gentleman’s usual happy style, and of couree he had to sing a second selection. George never sings once but he 1s immediately called upon to sing again. The balance of the pragramme was car- ried outin a highly artistis style, and nought but words of praice can be sald of The Glee club is in excellent shaps under the efficlent leadership of Mr. Franklin Smith, one of the best musical directors in the western country. Omaha can justly feel proud of such a grand o- ganization, and the besutiful audlence which greeted the boys Tuaesday is the best evidence that their eftorts are thor oughly appreciated. They went to con- siderable expense to bring the Madrlgal club to this city, and are cntltled to the thanks of all. Inthe future they wi'l give another concert, and we bespeak for them the patronage which they so richly deserve, and it is safc to ssy that on thelr next appearance there will not be a vacant scat in the house. e Seal ofNorth Carolina Smoking To acco s the best. e ———— HOME CIRCLE LITERARY’ A Private Literary Society Holds Its Firth Meeting, Tho fifth meatiog of the Home Circle Literary soclety wos held on Monday evening a the residencs of Mr, Wm. Latey, on North Nineteenth street. A large company was present, and the large parlors wera filled to their utmost ca- paoity. The meeting was one of the most pleasant which has hoen held by the sccioty, and was productive of much gocd. An excellent programme wan well carrled out and was heartily cjoyed. Followlug is the PROGRAMMF, 1. Duet—"By the (alot Lake” P, Beard and L. r1my< afted Him Toto “the Army”... Aunt Margaret 3. Piano Solo—*March”." Miss Ada Wirth . Song—‘‘The Mcorish Drum” L. Tittlefield Miss Minnie Collett W. Shriver oclety Paper. .. ong —*Tne Ul:l Maid Tatermision. 9. Drama—"'Our Surprise Party.” CAST OF OHARACTERS. Miss Maggie Latey. F. W, Pickens, Miss An- nio Lane, B. F, Redmun, Miss Amy Pick- ens, D, P, Beard, Miss Dolly Baily, W, I1. Latey “Orchestra’—Mrs, J, M, Heinsman, Prof, Mol 10. The Old Arm Cha e —— C oughs, Colds and Sore-Thro] yield r adily to B. H. Douglass & Sons’ (Ap sieum Cough Drops, C— Ross Baily Police Court, In the police court yesterday morpin Owen Connelly, belter known “Whisky Jack,” was charged with drunk- as enness, He was sentenced to ten days in the county jail on bread and wa'er. Geo, 8trong, charged with being a sus. picious person, was fined $20 and senten- ced to thirty days in the county jail on bread and water, but judgment was sus pended providing he left town by noon, i James Lee got into a drunken racket and bioke a window in a Cuming street saloon, He agreed to pay sll damages and was released by the court, with a warning not to come again Henry Hawkins, charged with s'ealing 816 from o man named Nichols, was dis charged, 1o 0ae appearing to prosecute, E. Mattes n, the *solid” man of Cariie Mullen, was fined $10 and costs and sentenced to five days on bread and water for sssault upon the driver of an wagon, u»g» y Hoult, charged with vagrancy, was given a few hours to leave the city, SPECIAL CORSET SILE, (treat Sale at Smlths Div Goods Store To-day, Creat Bargains Booked or Every Day This Week, To.day, Tha Fobruary Oth, at Smith's dry goods store, 1307 Fatnam strect, there will bo a specisl sale of corsets, From the lowest grade up to the highest, they will be ssld at one-half price, in order t5 reduce stock. This id one of the best bargains ever advertise in Omahs, and no lady can well afford to miss profiting by it. On Friday there will be a speclal sile in the linen department. All goods marked down to bed rock and all must and willbe sold without rescrve. These goods were neyer before offered s> cheap in Omaba or in the west as they will be at f{hs sale and jyoa will never be able to buy them 80 chenp agaln and by all means take ad vantage of this sale. Oa Saturday, February 7th, there will bo a grand reduction in all lines of goods and a grand speclal sale will be given, The doors will be thrown wide open and all may come in and take advantage of the lowest prices ever offered at any store in Omaha, Wo derire to call speclal attention to Smith's line of underwear. o hae a very large stock of very fine goods and is selling them at pricos which baflle all competition. In carpets and rugs a fortune can be made by buying them at Smith You will never be able agai y Dets at at such low prices as they are now offared for at Smith's. During this entite week you can find great bargains in all departments at Smith's and it will bs to your interest to look over his stock and prices before mak- ing your purchases, SNEAKED “'$40.” The O, St, P,, M, &0, Depot Kobbed at Noon YesterDay, Yesterday, w hile the cmployes in the depot officc of the C., St. P., M. & 0. road were at dinner, a sucak thief forced an entrance aud breaking open the money drawer, carried off its contents amounting to about 840 The clerks did not leave their desks until about half past twelve and some of the number returned within fifteen min- utes and it wa3 during this short space of time that the theft was committed. The agent reported at police head(uarters and says that he thinks the thiefis a tramp, who has been hanging around the depot for & week piet ‘' STORM-BEATEN.” The Company With the Windy Name Piled up in a Wreck, ' The *“Storm Beaten” cowpany, billed to appear hore {his week, were ditched by a railroad accident in Indiana yes- terday morning. The associated press report yesterdsy aftcrnoon says: ‘The Chicago D v News special from Vluccnnel. Tnc" says tte ‘‘Storm- Beaten” Theatr: company, traveling by special train, were pickad out of a bsd wreok near this city this moraing. The traln was ranniog fifty mlles an hour go- ing round a curve and was ditched. The baggage car, confa'ning the sconery, way splintered, and the parlor car, in which was the company, was upset, but none were badly injured The Ladi Musicale. The saventh of the present scrles of the Ladies’ Musicales took plaze yoster- day afternoon, at Meyers' hall, being quite largely attsrded by tho members and frionds of the society. Ovatorio music, of the grand and masterly style of the old composers, farnithed the theme of the afternoon. The following are the numbers rendered: Representation of Chsos (Piano arrangement from th s Minnie Brown, 0 Sing to God (Noel).... Mra. Squires, M, Rhode brook, Mra, Peck, Aie—IE With Al Your Heart, (Elijah) . Mendelssohn .Haydn toi Mr. Tuflammatus, (Stabat [ Miss Pennell 1 Wil i) Recitation and Air—1f Thou Mark 1...‘.um.a (EN)... Mr. Warren Rogers, March to (,'(ll\'ury, (Redemption),. Miss Brown, —— 0 s tne Lar To the editor of the Brg. In yesierday’s Republican, the editor indulged bls spleen at Senator Van Wyck in his usual unfair way, The Republican etates that Sepator Nan Wyck siid that it took 150 bushels ¢f corn to purchase a ton of soft coal in Nebraska. ~ What the eenator d'd say—see 828-9 of con. gressional rect y 17th is this ““In Kansas .nul ka 50 bushels of co n will not l-mdm one ton of soft coal, There is a 8'ight difference_between 50 and 150, For months corn did not bring mere than 123 cents a bushel i the terior of the state, while soft ¢ at $6,50 to £8.50 per ton, F of eorn at 12} cents would be 86.25, mluh less than the average prics of a ton 'of soft coal in country towns. Hence we find that Senator Van W yck s statement was literally true, while the editor of the Republican multiplied that sta'ement by three in order to slan der t} ..Dyorak xtol Thes, Costa "Shouldst .Costa Recitation and Air ( 5 ...Gormod CARPENTER youngest daugh- tee of James sabeth Carpenter, on Tuesday, February 3, aged 13 years, 2 months and 17 days. Funeral on Thureday, February 5th, at 2 o'clock p. m., from residence, 525 Fairview rtreat PARFITT-On the 3d inst, the brain, Henry, youvg . avd Clara T, Parfits, Fuperal on the 5th fnst, at Laurel Hill Cemetery where ho will be laid beside hi four year old brother Frankie, buried llule on the 26th of Novembsr last. Mr, T. Parfitt, who for the last three years bas heeu employed at the gas office, has the sympathy of all in this, his {second bereavement within ten weeks, during which time the whole of bis family has been down with diphtheria, and he himself a sufferer from & pmnful lu affection, Marshal Neil Roses in bud and bloom ot E, C. Erfling's Floial ball, of confusion of t child of Thos, Be ]885. (e AGAIN It can be set down UP-STAIRS. OMAHA st ST the WORLD as a settled fact that since the opening of the Misfit Clothing Parlors in this city, Omaha City is 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 work of the leading Merchant Tailors through the east and west,and retaili ing 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 the tailor has either to sell his misfits or uncalled for garments to us or sell them at auction. tomers gain, come to the MISFIT PA its real value, Bargains What the tailor loses our cus- If you think 1t wiser to pay half price than to pay full price, RLORS, where Fine Clothing is always sold at haif that Save Dollars All Alterations Done Free of Charge to Insure Good Fit. Suwits. $25 00 Merchant-tailor made Suits for 812 00 8000 ) B 1400 Overcoats. Pants. £25 00 Mer'nt tailor made Overcontant $10 00 [$ 6 00 Merchant tailor made 30 00 o W 11 50 8 10 00 17 b 45 00 Boll) 50 00 12 00 60 00 15 00 70 00 15 00 Pants at., 3 Open evenings until 9 o'clock; Saturday nights until 10 o'clock. We want to tell you that we are ab'e and willing to save you money, a fact that mnone of our custo- m ers have yet disputed. Be sure tosee our overcoats. Bear in mind that we are established for the sale of ) a g?fllj%i{&e t'lmTO%ILOR S MISFITS and UNCALLED FOh CLOTHING only, and every garment bears the Original Misfit Clothing Parlors 1812 Douglas St., Up-Stairs, Omaha, Neb. All Alterations to Improve a Fit Made Free of Charge. Q LITUP BY ELECTRIC LICHT |3I2 Absolutely Pure. This powder never vares, A marvel of purety, strength and who'esomeness, More economical than the ordinary kinds,ard cannot be competi- Tt weight 0ld " only in " cans, 7 CO., 108 Wall 8t; N.Y. Omaha Medical & Surgical Institute 1118 Howard Street. (N. E. Cnruurl‘zh and Howard Stroets,) For the Treatment of all Chronic and Surgical Diseases Discases of Femalos, of the Nervous System, Pr vate Diseases of the Urinary and Sexual Organs, and Discases of the Head, Throat and Lungs, Bpecialties, EYE AND FAR, Diseasen treated by auexporienced specialist; also dizeascy u! the Heart. Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, Bladder, Neuralgls, Rheumat/sm, Piles, Cancer, etc. All diseases of the Blood, Urinary and Sexual Or: gaus. Private Diseases and Piles Cured or no Pay. (15 Years Hosplt 1 Private Practice.) Consuliation and examing froe, Call or write tor circula) chronle diseates lld deformities, Diseases of Fomales, Private DI of the Urinary and Scxual organs, Seminal Wuk ness, Nervous Debility or Exhausticn,otc., e Cur mew restorativetreatmen All letters and consultations Medloines pont to allparta of the country by ex. press, sccurely packed from observation, if full de. seription of case is given. One ;\.vmuul laterview Preforred if convenient, Open at all honrs, iroes all etters to Omaha M dical & Surgical Insttute 1118 Howard St. Omaha, Neb, LixcoLy, Jan. 16, 1885, E Tt is hereby certified that the Western Mu tual Benevolent Association of Beatrice in ghe state of Nebraska, has comolied with the surance law of this state, and is suthorized to transach the business of life insurance in this state for the current year, Commenciog Feb- ruary 1, 1885, tness my hond and the seal of the Au- ditor of PublicAccounts the day and year above written. SEAL) H. A. BABCOCK, Auditor P, OFFICE AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS, BTATE OF NEBRASKA, A ——ON ALL— CASH SATES wmgm GLOTHING OUR REDUCTIONS : Suits formerly $10 Q0 now $7.50. Ywits formerly $12.00 now $9.00. Suits formerly $16.00 now $12.00 Suits yormerly $24.00 now $18.00. ()rm' Coats formerly $ S.00 now § 6.00. Dver Coats formerly $10.00 now $ 7.50. Over Coats formerly $16.00 now $L2.00, Over Coats formerly $18.00 now $13.50. Ovean Coats formerly $24.00 now $18,00. And every other article in proportion. (206 Farnam §t. B, NEWMAN & GO Himebaugh & Taylor —LARGEST STOCK OF— NEGUILDERS HARDWARE JIn the States GONTRAGTORS' & BUILDERS, ESTINATES URNISI—IED. 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.ater, Hay, 8tock and Railroad Track. ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMEN Orders for the Indian Department given for Buffalo Scales exs clusively, Scale REPATR SHOP, 05 DOUGLAS 3 TREET OMAHA, NEBRASKA