Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 6, 1885, Page 8

THE DAILY BEE }'fida{ Mornine, Feb. 6 -_— LOOAL BREVITIES. All incoming trains were on time last night. —Hans Oleen and Roama Peterson wore wnited in the indissoluble bonds yesterday by Judge Weiss, Both partios reside in Omaha, —Samuel N, Tonda, an employe of the Unfon Pacific, sprained an ankle yesterday by falling down an embankment near the yards, _8amuel Reichenberg sues John Homan in Judfe Weiss’ court for the cjectment of the Iatter from certain promises belonging to the plaintiff, -A spocial meeting of the cornice workers and tinners on Friday evening at 7:30, at the police court room. All interested in the above trades are invited. Revival meetings continue every evening in tho South Tenth street Mothodist church A question box has been placed in the vestl: bula. To-night questions concerning the bible will be received, ~A new beat has lately been created by the police authorities, including Fourteenth, Fif- toonth and Sixteenth, from Dodge to Harney, This beat is patrolled in the day time by Officer Tom Peirronet, —There are a series of prayer meetings be- ing held at the North Tenth Stroet Mission Sunday school for the benefit of those not ate tending other churches, Meeting to-morrow night at 7:30, All are cordially invited to at- tond. —W. F., Brown & Co., of the Uuion Stock Yards, yesterday shipped 8 car-loads of hogs to Chicago. This was done on account of the dullness of the market, parties here not being willing to pay a price n proportion to Chica- RO prices, —The grand jury was engaged yesterday in examining the case of John Thompson and Lizale Howard, who are held on a charge of murder in connection with the death of Net- tie Howard, who was burnt on the night of November 29th. —The Union Pacific railway company began yeatorday to reconstruct and extend the rip- Tap on the Towa side to protect the embank- ment, and to pile additionsl rock around the piers of the bridge, which latter protection is provided each ye: —The seoretary of the troasury not confirm- ing tho oppointment of Mr, Jacobsen, of Hastings, as gauger, Mr. A. M. Barnott, a gaugoer at the International distillery, Des Moines, Towa, has been assigned to duty at tho Willow Sprines distillery in this city_ —Georgianna Olark,a colored prostitute, had & quarrel with her’solid man last night, and struck him on the face with a beer mug, lay- ing open his lip for the distance of an inch and a half. The wound was sewed up by Dr. Ayres. Gergianna, after gazing tearfully upon the bavoc she had wrought, fled for parts unknown, James Wilson, ® suspicious char- aoter, was arrested yesterday afternoon, He bhad been trying to pass what is supposed to bs a bogus check of $100 on soveral north end merchants. After his ar- rest he must either have eaten the check or motamorphosed it to powder invisible, for it 510w nowhere to be found. ~-Sheriff Miller received the following card from T. J. Paisley. of Dubuque Towa: “If Hull Bixby or his nephew, Jackson Bixby, aro in you: county, they will hear something of importance financially by addressing mo. They left Hamilton, Ills, about fourteen yoars ago to engage in cattle business in your stato, and will pay you liberaily for informa- tlon concerning them, dead or alive,” —An item appeared in the Bre yesteday %0 the effoct that the “Storm-Beaten” theatri- cal company had been wrecked in Indiana, and that the company was billed to appear at tho opera house inthis city this week. Tho lattor part of this statement was incorrect, as the company that met with the accident was en route to New Orloans, The company that is to appenr in Omaha isin the Bluffa there be- ing two companies of the same name, ~In Judge Sslden’s court yesterday Nathaniel Ford swore out a complaint against Frank Wack and three other boye, names un- ¥nown, The complainant alleges that Wack and his gang, none of thom over seventoen or eighteen years of age, burst into his house in South Omaba and made all sorts of dire threats, based on his (Ford's) refusal to allow them to vandalize his property. Itis claimed that these boya constitute a gang of profes- sional thioves, who make it their business to plunder and maraud. PERSONAL, I Williams, Brownville; J. J. Tropen, Hickman; W. J. Davis, Ord; Herbert Wil- son, Dunbar; F. P, Wighton, Norfolk; B, T. Johneon, Wayne; C, W. Knezelly, Ashland; Geo, Berlio, J. G. Macklay, jr, Auburn, Neb,, and L, Crowl and wife, of Philadelphia, Pa., aro stopping at the Metropolitan, Y Army Orders, A board of ofhcers to conailst of Lien- tenant-Colonel Edwin 0. Mason Fourth Infantry, acting assistant Inspector gen- eral, Major George B. Dandy, quarter- master of the departuwent, and First Lieu- tenant Guy Howard, Twelfth Infantry, Aide-do-camp, will convene at these headquaaters, at 10 o'clock a. m , Febra- sry 9, 1885; or as soon thereafter as practicable. The board will recelve for ts guidance instructions from the de- partment commander. The junior member will record the proceedings. Loave of absence for twenty-three days, with permiseion to apply to proper authorlty for an extenslon) of one month is granted Captaln George H. Barton, ‘I'wenty-first infantry, ; to take effect on adjournment, slne dis, of the general courtmartial convened at Fort Sidney, Neb., by paragraph 7, special orders N 117, serles 1884, from these headquart- ers, of which he Is 8 member, General orders No. 12, from these headquarters of June 20, 1883, s re- wvoked. Hereafter, In thls department, in- spection of unserviceable property will be made only semi-annually, and then by the acting asslstant inspectorgeneral, ex- cepting in cases requiring immedisto aotlon, such as diseased or dieabled ani- mals, perishable stores, ete. The in- spections orescribed will take place in tga months of March and July, or as woon thereafter as practicable, Applica- tloas for the appolntment of & special {n- spector should be made by the officer re- sponsible and forwarded through regular chsnnels, giving in fall reasons showing the necessity therefor, Attentlon 1s lnvited to paragraphs 1,383 and 1,385, army regulations, o ——— Smoke Seal of North Oazollua Tobao ©0 PYTHIAN POMP. The Grand Conclave of the Kaights of Pythias of Nebraska. Exemplification of the Becret Work ~The Dance and the Banquet, Yestorday was memorable in the an- nals of Pythlanism In the state of Ne- braska. The event around which much of the Interest centred was the arrival of John Van Valkenberg, of Fort Madlson, In., Supreme Chancellor o’ all the lodges of the K. P. order inthe world, He came for the stated purpose of exempll- fylng the secret work of all the Pythian lodges of the state, But once before In the history of the stats hasa supreme grand chancellor visited Nebrasks, that belng In the year 1869, when the first grand lodge of the state was Insti- tuted in Omala, Accordingly the loysl Knights of Pythias determined to hearld the arrival of the supreme chancellor for the second time stepping into the pro- clncts of the Gate City, with as much clat as possible. Mr. VanValkenberg, arrlving in the morning, was escorted tojthe Paxton hotel by the Knights of Myrtle Lodge No. 3, U. D, in tull uniform. During the fore- noon he was kept busy ehaking hands with Fls fellow Knights, who thronged the room, eager to grisp by the hand the high mogul of fthe order. In the after- noon the vi iting and local lodges went into session at Castle ball on Fourteenth strect, and the work of exemplifying the lodges In the secret work, the passwords and signs was commenced by Mr. Van Valkenberg, assisted by George Leslle and J.J. l\gnrrull, Sir Knights. The fol- lowing lodges of the state and clty were prosent: Nebraska Lodge No. 1,0maha; Planet THE DAILY BEE---FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1885. ern Horse and Cattle Insurance company. He sncceeded in *‘plunging” the company for & small sum of money, though not to any alarming extent. He heard that the authorities had become cognizant of the fact of his ‘““crooked deal,” and even understood, as he confidingly told a friend, that the sheriff was searching for him with a warrant for his arrest. For these raasons, with a good deal of trep! datlon he determined to leave Omahs He has not been seen here since. | — THE OHARITY FAIR. The Fourth Evening of the Ladgies: Benovolent Falr, The benevolent society's falr was well attended last night and the hall was thronged with strangers, Many books were filled with chancea duing the even- Ing. One of the many beautiful articles, putup to be raflled during the remainder of the falr, was a bran, new orisp $100 bill. The glee club, which was expected to give a faw vocal selections during the ovening, failed to strike the right train and did not sing. Scveral of the mem- bers put in an appeardnce but they could not sing without the remalnder of the club. The many who attended especial ly to hear the glee club were very much dlsssppolnted. 1t seemed a8 thongh every young mau who was asked to take a chance wantad elther 38 or 138, The resson will be learned on Satnrday even- ing at the closs of falr. The prizes and winners last evening were the followlng: Silk suspenders, George Heyn; Manlcure toilet case, Geo. Morton; doll, Mrs, Papiuskl; an order for § doz. shirts, Mr. N. B. Falconer; boy’s suit, Edward Riley; handkerchief case, Miss Fannie Rau; tidy, Mrs, L. Obarfelder; painted placque, Mas, M. King; plush mirror, Mrs. M. Hellman: lsdle covering, Adolph Michaels; silver butter dieh, Thos, F. Boyd; fira screen, Mrs. A. Brown, Music and dancing were continued un- No. 4, Omal Omaha No. 26, Omah- ha; Platte Valley No. 5, Plattsmonth; Eureka No. 7, Nebraska City; Tecuinseh No. 17, Tecumseh; Talmage No. 8, Talmags; Star No. Ashland; Lincoln No. 16, Lincoln; Myrtle U, D., Omaha; Apollo U. D., Lincoln; Beatrice U. D., Beatrice; Auburn U, D., Auburn; Belle- vue No. 3, Papilllon. The secret work of exemplification be- ing satlafactorily completed, a rousing address of exhortation to the Sir Knights was made by Mr. Van Valkenburg, to which a felicitous response was made by Alf. D. Jones. Speeches were a's) made by J. J. Monell and Colonel Ir- wln, At 4 o'clock tho session adjourned, and Mr. Van Valkenburg left for the east. In the evening a grand ball and ban- quet was tendered by the local lodges to the visiting delegates—about fifty In number, and representing about half the state. M. C. McNaughton, of Brown- ville, Neb., grand chancellor of the state, was and in the absence of the supreme chan- til a late hour and the Rebecca’s well had :3 telegraph for a fresh supply of lemon- . The falr will be closed to-morrow night to glve the ladies a chance t) rest and to allow them lo fix up their booths for the closing night, when the benevolent socl- ety will give a grand ball. YOUTHFUL BANDITS, Organized Bands of Young Thieves— “Nothing to Eat,” “Dldn’t have no money and we wanted to buy something to eat,” was the explanation volunteered by ome of a quarlette of boys who were arrested last night on a charge of larceny, in response to a reporter’s query. The boys names were Lee Hugh, Joe O'Brlen, George Thompson, William Johnson. They Presont|{paq heen hanging around Koster's hall cellor, led the festivitlos of the occasion | 4uring the afternoon, and had stolen a at Castle hall. A large number of the | piece of carpet and coat belonging to a membera of the Pythian lodges of the|collector for J. A. Fuller & Co, The clty, with thelr friends and the delegates were present, and indulged in the pleas- ures of the dance. At alate hour an elegaut banquet was served, at which toasts and speeches were made by promi- nent regresentatives of the ordor. After the supper had been accorded ample justice, dancing was resumed, and the fostivities of the day came to a conclu- sion in the grand march finale, Nearly all of the visiting delegates re- turn to their homes to-day. THE DREAD SCOURGE. It Makes an Appearance in the City— Removed to the Pest House, Yesterday morning a second cise of small-pox developed, this tims at a dwelling, No. 520 South Eleventh street. Dr. Lelscnring belag called In, ordered the removal of the patient to the pest- house, and this was accomplished last evening. The victim is a German, and like his predecessor, refuszs to give his name, either to members of the press, edlcal prfession or nurses. |y I8 case is pronounced a ecrlous one, and his chances for rocovery slight. The other patlent, however, is progressing favorably toward recovery, and will be discharged in a day or so, The wisdom of the authorittes in retaining the pest house guardian is now apparent, and it is probable that the policy will be con tinued hereafter. Dr. Pettlt 1s in chargo of affalrs, assisted by Charley Miller, formerly janitor at the jall. So far as the probability of the dis ease becoming epidemic is concerned, an oplnion expressed by a prominent physi- cian may be quoted: “There 1s not much likelihood that the discase of small pox will become raging- ly epidemle. The conditions ~ are not very favorable for such a thing, Of coure the sanitary condition of the clty is not what it might be or what it ought to be, at the same time it Is far above certain standards which pravail in other citles where thera is not the slightest ap- prehenslon of a small-pox scourge. These cases of the disease I consider t> be purely sporadic and lsolated, and not in any way Indicative of any likellhood that the disease will become epldemic.” While this may be very trae, every prezaution shonld be used in the way of vacelnation, ctc., so that the city may not be taken unawsras. e —— Ladies ! Pyhsicians and chemists hay analyzed Pozzonl's medicated complexton powder and reccomend its use to ther wives and lady friends, Wha better could be sald of it. THE SCHOOL LAND FRAUDS, Omaha Oitizens Who Will Testity Relative to the Bubject, Seargent-at-Arms Laflorty, Asslstant Seargent-at-Arms Wiggins, of Liacoln, were in the city yestorday, serving sub- penas upon certain citizens of Omaha, who were wanted to testify before the special committen of the legislature and to tell what they know about the school land frauds, The names of those sub. E.-mud are, Edwin Peycke, George elmrod, Henry Bolln, Mrs, Dorn, P, L. Lovett and Rudolph Dorn, The case of the lastnamed gentleman is & rather pecallsr one. He had been engaged in certaln school land deals in the iInterior countles, (st least so it was alleged) and about August 1884, he left the city mysteriously, and without saylng & word to bis wife or frionds, He had up to the time of his departure been connected with the West- carpet they Immediately sold to the Douglas street second-hand man, Brown. A TRIPLE THEFT, The coat was recovered late last night by Officer Whalen. The history of the theft is remarkable, and reads ‘like one of the explolts of the *‘Artful Dodger” type. The coat had been stolen eatly in the evening by a sneak thief, name unknown. He as detected in the act and threw the coat into a corner and made good his escape. Before the loss could be discovercd the boys under ar- rost had dotermined to complote the work of stealing, and by bribing a small colored boy, the coat was purloined Bofore they could dispose of it, however, it was tsken forcibly from them by some piratica'ly inclined genlus, while the ringleader of the gang was absent, unabla to muster his forces. The coat was taken toa Tenth street second-hand store, where it was disposed of by the man wio had stolen it for the third time. Tho boys wers immediately arrested, but denied any knowledge of the theft. By adroit manipulation of one of the gasg, a confession was ex- torted to the effect that the man who had stolen the coat had been seen to enter a pawn-show on lower Tenth street. From this clue, the stolen articls was recov- ered. The boys say that there is an organized band of young boys rang ng all the way from 12 to 16 years of age, who, a8 one of them cxpressed it, arc learning to “do up” the town. These boys are the inciplent toughs of the town, and fur- nish good material for ample crops of burglare, thieves and other classes of criminals, It is to be hoped that the young thieves will he sent to the reform school. For that is about tne only place in which they are safe from the tempta- tions which blight and destroy. 7RADE PICKING UP. A Noticeable Increase in Trade Dur- ing the Past Few Days, Since the weather began to moderate there has been an increase in all branches of trade, barring, perhaps, the coal trade. Ladies have been able to get out upon the streets, and because of the long and uninterrupted cold snap, there were many purchases to make, thelr faces are now all wreathed in smiles, The cold snap gave them all an oppor- tunity te take inventory, go through and sort up their stocks thoronghly and now thoy are prepared to receive thelir custo- mers in the best posslble manner, Not- withstanding the dullness of throughout the country and the great hue and cry about hard times, the merchants of Omaha are looking for, and doubtless will have, a good spring trade. —— Real Estate Transfers, The followlng transfers were filed In the county clerk’s office Thursday mad reported for Tae Bek by the Ames' real estate agency February 4, 1885, Theodere Bigler et al. to Joha F, Hol- ton, q cd, n 22 feet and w 32 feet of & 44 foet of lot 7 in block 101, Omaha, $1,190. James Maurray and wife to' John F. Holton, w d, lot 8 in block 311 and lot 8 in block 319, city of Omaha, $100, Howard A, Worley and wife to Orpha C. Dinsmoor, w d, e } of lot 4, block 2 of Patrick's addition to Omaha, 8300, Orpha O, Dinsmore and husband to Andrew Johnson, w d,e §of lotd in block 2 of Patrick’s sddition to Omaha, $800. e —— Seal ofNorth Carolina Bmoki 000 ls the best, mckisg To It is an agreeable change to the merchants of this city, and trade A $1,000 ROBBERY. Gring’s Anction St Raided 1 the GHUZ Wednesday Night. The Back Door Oarelessly Left Open and the Night Raiders Have An Easy Job. Yostorday morning W. B. Gring, auc- tloneer, gave netice at police headqaar- ters that his atore, near the corner of Douglas and Fifteenth street, had been entcred during the night and robbed of 81,000 worth of watches and jewelry. Two men sleep up atairs over the store and in order to reach their apartments it 18 neceseary for them to pasa through the store. One of them went up stalrs to bed about 10 o’clock at night [and as his partner had not yet turned in he left the back door of the store open for him, It seems that the partner did not come inat all during the night and the door remained unlocked. By this means the burglars found easy acoers to the place and they must have smiled witha great deal of satlsfaction when they found how convienily mattors had been arranged for them. In the front part of the atore wan a show case, which Mr. Gring claimed contained $1,000 worth of watches and jewelry. The doors of thls case were locked end the burglars “‘blew” it, or broke a glass in one end of it, stripped it of its contonts and quietly took their departure. Sometime during the night the man who was slesping up stairs heard a noise and went down into the store and looked around, buteaw no one, He roturned to his bed but still left open the back door and of couree the gang couldn’t let such an opportunity as that pass. Thers seems to be eomethlng very funny about this robbery, Why a man should 1eave 81,000 worth of watches and jewelry in a show case s a mystery. What was the use of locking the thow case doors? Why not paste a sign upon the glass of the case, ‘‘please do not touch these goods, Mr. Burglar.” It would be Just about as safe to ptle the goods up on the side-walk outside and draw a chalk mark around them, Another strange thing is that any sane man ehould leave a store door unlocked all night. People who are so careless as to leave store doors unlocked, thereby in- viting crime, must expect to be robbed. Burglars are looking for just such chumps as these and it is a wennine _picnic for them, The one eyed thief of the world, George Howard, just got out of jail a few days since, and when he is out upon the streets look out for some kind of funny business. George wouldn’t steal himse!f, oh, no; but he has a way of stirring up the gang. The police now have the matter in hand and think they will be able to turn up some ot the gords and possibly the thieves. DEATH OF T. E, SICKLES, ‘The Former General Superintendent and Chiet Engineer of the Un- ion Pacific Road Passes Away. Intelligence was received in this city yesterday of the death of Theophilus E. Sickels, the celebrated clvil engineer, at Philadelphta, Pa., February 3d, 1885. Mr. Sickels was well known In this city, having beenconnected for aperiod of over five years with the Union Pacific road, in an official capaclty. He came to Omaha in 1869 to superintend the construction of the Missourl river brldge, acting as consulting engineer until 1870. when he became chicf englneer and general super- intendent of the Union Pacific system. He served in this capaclty until April, 1874, when he resizaed his position, being succeeded as gen. eral superintendent ty S. H. H. Clark. Mr. Sickels went erst, where he has sinca been engaged tn the work of civil enginecring, with headquarter New York olty. For more than forty years he has engaged in the profession of civil eering, in which he achiev h national reputation (Hopge28 been engaged in impoztant enterp™® having conntructed the Creton aqued''®t in New York clty, the Harlem riv®® bridge and in 1859 the Hannibal & St. Joseph rallrond was com- menced and constructed under his per- sonal supervision. The deceased leaves a daughter some twonty years cf ago, and unmar- rled. Hlis ‘wife and second daughter were buried in 1876, Since that time Mr. Sickels has been living at Kennett Square, Pennsyl- vania, He has lately acted in the ca- pacity of chief enginecr of the newly con- structed South Pennsylyanla rail- road, and it was in connec- tion with his dutles in that position that he received ivjuries from the effects of the gaseous discharge of an explosion, which subsequently proved fatal. The interment will take place in Ken- net Square, —— Special Bulletin, The following paragraph ls clipped from the special report of the chlef sig- nal officer of the United States, in re- gard to the weather for January: “On the 26tha storm developed in Nebraska. 1t began to move southeast- erly, accompanied by rain and enow, but on the 27th changed Its course to a northeasterly direction, As thls storm approached the coast of the middle Atlantic states it developed considerable energy, causing violent gales from the south Atlantic states to Nova Scotla. It disappeared on the 20th, Following thisstorm came a cold wave, which ap- peared In the northwest on the 27th. It moved southeasterly and then easterly, causing a fall in temperature of 200 to 309, and disappeared off the Atlantic cosst on the 29th. The month ended with clondy weather and precipitation in nearly all districts,” —— Police Court, In police court yesterday James Ounningham, James Hammond and Thos. Ryan were each fined §5 and costs for drunkenness. Dennis MoGloty was charged with drunkenness. He pleaded that the slde- walks were very slippery and he fell down and was arrested. The fact is that Dennis was beattly drunk, and he re- celved the usual dose, $5 and costs. Tom MoCarty was charged with being drunk. By reference to the old files it was found that there was a suspended sentence of twenty days on bread and water sgainst MoCarty, and he was com~ mitted accordingly. been 1312 1312 ANOTHER Shipment received yesterlay at the MisriT Parioks from their manag- ing quarters, consisting of elegant satin lined cutaway frock and sack suits, with a beautiful assortment of business suits and separate panta- loon gether came Overcoats in all styles of cuts and fabrics, They are all superb, And seasonable, and not many Misfits, but mostly garments made for persoas who did not call for them, making it rather difficult for the tai lor to dispose of same unless he should fortunately have a customer to Upon the ARRIVAL Of the shipment,the manager of the Omasha branch, finds by invoice that the agents have procured them fit any suit, A great sacrifice, in consequence he proposes to give the public of Omaha and vieimty, the beneflt of arraying themselves in Fine Mpr- cHANT TATLOR 8 CroTHING, at about the cost of the material, THE Make aud trimming of these goods are from the best Silk, Satin, Serges and Italian cloth, The nrst mechanical talent is employed to make the alterations to in<ure a perfect fit, which is made free of charge. One visit will satisfy the most fastidious that they can be suited without a doubt at the Misfit ClothingParlors 1312 DOUGLAS ST. 1312 UP-STAIRS. Open 9 p. m.; Lir ore UP-STAIRS Saturday until 11 p, m. ELECTRIC LIGHT. PCWDER Absolutely Pure. A marsel of purety, strength and wholesomeness, More econoniical than the ordinary kinds.and cannot be sold in_competi- tion with the multitudo of low_test, short woight This powder nover varios, alum of physvhrte powdera, 8old 'only in " cans, ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 108 Wall 8t; N.Y. Institute 1118 Howard Street, (N. E. Corner 12th and Howard Stroets,) (For the Treatment of all Chronic and Surgical Diseases Discases of Females, of the Nervous System, Pr vato Discase of the Urinary and Sexual Organs, and Discases of the Head, Throat and Lungs, Bpecialties, Discases treated by anexperienced specialisti also diseascs of th Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, s eumatism, Piles, Canoer, olc! CATARRH, BRONCHITIS, And all other diseases of the Throatsnd Lungstroa ¢ ed by Medicated Vapors. (Send for Inhaler or circular on Inhalation.) All dlecases of the Blood, Urinary and Sexual Or. gons. Private Diseases and [ENT DISCOONT G WINTER GLOTHING 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 $ S.00 now $ 6.00. Over Coats formerly $10.00 now $ 7.50. Over Coats formerly $16.00 now Over Coats formerly $18.00 now $13.50. Ovea Coats formerly $24.00 riow $18,00. And every other article in proportion. Call and see our prices. Omaha Medical & Surgical |2I6 Farnam s‘- 12.00. B. NEWMAN &:G0 Himebaugh & Taylor —LARGEST STOCK OF— FINE BUILDERS HARD WARE In the GONTRAGTORY' & BUILDERS, ESTIMATES FURNISHED. States Piles Cured or no Pay. Buy Your Fine Bronzed Hardware at Home for (16 Years Hospitaland Private Practice.) connll5 ey ot ess than Eastern Cities Can Deliver it. T, Friste- geses| SENA for Our 250 Page Catalogue. only one issued in Nebraask ‘All letters and consultations Confidential. Modioince sent Lo all parta of the count press, securely packed from obsorvation, if ful soription of caso is given, One porsonal later preforred if convenient. Open at all honrs. Address all letters to Omaha Medical & Surgical Insttute 1118 Howard St, Omaha, Neb, ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES o UFFALO U.5, STANDARD SCALES Y4 iy bereby certifiod Lhat the Western Co.nter, Hay, Stock and Railroad Track, e o “cmuied with i | ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMEN) surance law of this state, and is authorized to transact the business of life insurance in this state for the current year, Commenciog Feb- ruary 1, 1885, itness my hand and the seal of the Au- ditor of PublicAccounts the day and year above written, B4 H, A.{BABCOCK, L ‘Auditor P, A, Or¥ick AUDITOR OF PUBLIO ACCOUNTS, BTATE OF NEBRASKA, u Orders for the Indian Department given for Buflalo Scales exy clusively, Seale RHEHPAIR SHOP, 6 0 DOUGLAS STREET . OMAHA, NEBRASKA