Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 9, 1885, Page 8

8 THE DAILY BEE--M( ——————————————— THE DAILY VEE e Monday Morning, Feb. 9, A e ———————————— Wanted At the Beg office, an 1 ct 15 or 16 years of age e — LOOAL BREVITIES, , intelligent hoy e Roundsman Mike Whalenjarrested yester day afternoon Fred Hazen, charged with the Iarceny of a pair of shoes, —Gen, Frederick brought suit yesterday in Judge Anderson's court to recover $160 tax paid under protest for grading. Mr. J. T. Allan will go te New Orleans to assist Governor Furnas in the management of Nebraska's agricultural exhibit at the ex- position. Tt is expected that the United States cir it court at Lincoln will adjourn when the jury brings in a verdict in the celebrated case of Hosford ve, Insurance companies. —A meeting of the Canadians in this city, to firm a Canadian-American club, will be held on Monday evening at the west store on Farnam street, in the Paxton hotel building. There will be a vocal and instrumental concort given by the firat choir of the cathe dral, at St. Philomena’s hall, corner Ninth and Howard streets, Tuesday evening, the 17th, —The Woman's Ch a moeting Tuesday at 2 p. m., at ther corner of Sixteenth and Farnam strects, Called by the preadent, L, Oliphant Dodge, secrotary. — Jacob Kaufman left 8aturday for New Orleans where he will purchate a complete atock of Wines and Liquors, Mr, Henry Russer and wife also started for Now Orleans to take in the exposition, —At 12 o'cdock last night the term of United States Marshal Bierbower expired, Unless that gentleman has been reappointed or some new official has been selected, this district is withont a marshal. atian ass ociation holds me, —A sostablo will be held in the parlors of the St. Mary’s Avenie Congrogational church on St. Valentine's eve, Friday, Febroary 13, Special novelties have been prepared, and the entertainment promises to be a pleasant one, —A meoting of the Nebracka Women's Tn- dian association will bs held ut the residence M. Woolworth, *‘Courtlandt wenue, on Monday, Feb- ruary 9that 3 p.m. A luge attendanco Is desired. Mrs, H. M. James secrotary. The fourth anniversary aid ball of the Omaha Tiodge No 26, Kuights of Pythias, which was celebrated Saturday night at Ger- mania hall, was well attended, The arravge ment committee, consistivg of Messrs. H. Anderson, J. B. Krause and Charles Hinz, did everything in their power to nake it en- joyablo for every one present. Danciog was kept up until an early morning. —The Swedish Library Association held a grand masquerade at Turner hall Saturday evening. A large number of dancers were presont and all enjoyed thomselves hugely, A sectiou of tha Musical Union Or- chestra furnished tie music which was very fine. Judge Stenberg acted as master of cere- monies and he showed by bis splendid man- agoment that he was able to rule on the danc- ing platformZas on the bench, —Ex:Coroner Maulhas received a lotter from J. H. Mockelt, insurance agent at Lincolu, making inquivies about the Hagen mystery, and asking for a certificate of the inquest on the floater as well as a record of the testimoay adduced. Thera is no such record, but a copy of the verdict rendered has been forwarded. The insurance companios interested in the case require these papers, before determining whether or not the msurance policies shall be paid, —Oharles Kirk was run in Saturday night as a vagrant by Officer Matza, Kirk has been 1cafing for some time, living in a questionable manner, and has been under the keen sur- veilanco of Matza, who at length grew weary of his specious promises avd arrested him, The town is fall of these men, who derive their support in a mainar shamaless and vile, resorted to only by the basotted bums and da- bauchees lost to all seuse of dezency and eelf respect, A few on some largs rock pile would prove a thing for some of these worthies, ch od —Orders from Washington retiring Captain Edwin Pollock, of the Ni recoived at army headquarters, in this city, yesterday, The captain was for alorg time stationcd at Fort Omaha and made many friends in this He was fourth on the list of captaivs for promotion to majorities at the time of his retiremeut, the examination for which took place ia this city about two weeks ago, T'he re; a iuth infantry, were city:. own from a buggy. Ho leaves his por % Fort D. 0. Russell, Cheyenne, with thorespeet of both superiors and subordi nates, e — PERSONAL, 8. W, Willis, Ogcen, Utah, is at the Pax- ton, H. C. Hoke, St. Paul, was in the city yes- terday, Wilson Reynolds and wife, of registered at the Paxton last night. Frement, Mv, Goorge A. Joslyn, proprietor of the Metropolitan hotel, loft yesterday on the Q. for Chicago, Mrs, B, Sangster, cashier in Milton Rogers & Son's store, has gove to Indianapo. 1is to spend & montn in visitiog with friends, Mr., Harry Ciemer, who has been employed in the Nebraska department of the World's ir, at Now Orleans, has returned to Omaha J. D, Howe, of § 8t. Paul & Omaha r his old friends, in a day or so, Mr. J. R. Oglesby, brother of Wi Oglesby, of Parton hotel fame, leaves] worth, Kas , tor Tourgee, M, T,, engage in the cattls business, Mr. L. L. Smith, the Farnam str et dry goods man, loft for Chicago last night on #pecial business, which will cause his absence from the city for several daye, “Lou's Burke, . Paul, sttorney of the 1, is in the city, visiting He will return to his home n aven to-dsy to th Platte; H C, Kern, Calsin, Grand L.land; Geo, Fapillion; W, U. Lancy, Wecp: ing Water; Walter Townsend, David City; Fred Renver, Jr., Hastings; T. F, ¥ ung, Weepivg Water; G, M. Skidwor, Bruinard, aud W. B, Overton of Fulton, Neb., &topping at the Metropolitan e M DIED GRIFFIN—In thiseity, February 8, at & o'elock p. m., Joha Griffin, aged 74 yoars. The fuveral is to t ke place Tuesday morm. ing, February 10, at8:30 . m., from the resi- are mtreot, near Mason, dence of his sis'er, Mrs, Moran, on :uwnml THE CHARITY FAIR. Financial Votatices Ulosing wnts—A Success Up Acc The of Lucky Fortune The charity fair given by the Ladies Benevolent roc'ety of the Hebrew con- gregation c'cwed Saturdaynight, a large attendance bolnz present, The work of figuring @, 1eceipts and expenses, so far a8 t has progressed, indicates that the total racelpts of the fair will be about 700, the amount netted about §2,200. A number of articles not yet dlsposed .of will be raffled off at some future time The following liat will show the success- fal patrons, who carried off the varlous articles, of greater or lesy value, which were raffled off Crazy qult, W. H. Crary; glove and cologne case, Stolla Rosewater; fancy drees doll, Simeon Bloom; fire screen, Mrs. A. Brown, sofa cushion, Mrs. J. P. Brandeis; toilet set, Dr. J, Wertz old coin, Martin Oberfelder; fancy dress doll, Emma Ryplneky; banner, EmmaPundt; pallete, ] Schiff; sofa pillow,Tilda Newman; pillow ehame, J. B. Brandel; handkerchlef case, Miss Fannis Rau; carrlage robe, Louis Heller; chieffonter, I. Brown; tidy, Mis I Ober felder; fancy drets doll; A. L. Katz; mantel lambrequin, Max Meyer; painted plaque, Hattic Oberfelder; paper holder, Miss Sellgsohn; boy's snit, Ed Riley; pin cushion, Belle Brandeis; cradle and doll, Mrs. N. Bagwi'z; $100, Ike Newman and S, Oberfelder: lamp and mat, M. M. King; basket, M. Rip~ inske; floor rug, A. Nowman. fancy doll, Mrs. Craig; panel, N. B Falconer; oil palntirg, F. 8. Stelling; plush miror, Mrs. M. Hellman; pair bronzs vases, H. Hart; sealskin boa and muff, Thomas _Boyd; wax work and glote, Mrs. Daun- baum; gold wa'ch, Dr. Harfield; manicure, George Morton; s>fa cashion, Adolph Meyer; baby Afghan, M. Mich aols; Iiogers group, Wlllie Krug; wash machine, M. Hellman; one-half dozen shirte, N. B, Falconer; jewel case, Al- bert Cahn: pair pants, A. Harrls; smok- ing jacket, A. H. Gladstone; butter dish, J E. Boyd; plaque, A Pepperburg; large jewel case, J. E. Eichman: plaque, Mabel King; pa‘ent rocker, Mre. Bur- nell; table linen, E. Burmeister; table soarf, May Willls; silk suspendcrs, Geo. Heyn; baby cloak, I Oberfel- der; pickle dih, L. H. Bae spoon holder, Gieo. Heimrod; boy's over coat, .. H. Bacr; castor, A, Pol- lock; plaque, L J. Fedd; gold pin and locket, Simon Fisher. THE COUNTY JAIL. Something Wrong in the Workings and an Investigation on the Tapls. There Is doubtless something wrong st the county jail and It fs now morc than Itkely that an investigation will be made. The fact that the notorious George How- ard escaped from the jall before his fime was half out, has opened the eyes of Sher- Aff Miller and he is now at work to find out why thesc things are thusly. George Howard, a notorlous sneak thicf, was sent up to the county jail for thirly days on bread and water and to serve out a fins of $20 and costs. Before his thir- ty days were out Howard was roaming the streets at will, After Howard had been in about three wecks, Joe Miller, the jailer, went to Juige Bencke, and told him that he wanted a man to asgict in the work with. {n the jail and asked that Howard might be put ot regular rations and allowed to work wlthin the jail. Judge Benske in- quired why Howard had bee: selected snd Miller replied that he was a handy man and knew all about tha business, Judge Beneke ted the request and tha next thing he knew Howsrd was down town playing faro bavk and having a goneral good time, Joe Miller ex ns this by saving that qe used Howard to send on erands, The huestion now arises, ‘““mhat right Miller to allow Howard to leave the to go upon ¥n er and «rany other sion? 1f Miller wanted an er and why did not he seleet one of the men who ars sent up to the county jail for simp y gett ng drunk instead of using anotorious sneak thief and crook whoss presence upon th streets breeds. contam ination and vice!” THE €0 i boy some ———— URT DOCKET, A Jury Indictments—Dis- (Rict Gourt Cases—rPolics News, The grand jury roturned irdictments Saturday sgain:t the fo'lowing paries, sll charges indicatsd. Charles H. Roberts, two indlciments for grand larceny. Charles ('Conner, Charles Miller and Charles Erlington, one indiciment cash for grand larceny. Willam Kinca'd fil'd a patition of mandamus agsiust Connty Judge Mo Culloch t5> compel him t» pay to peii tioner the sum of $404 now held by the Lennon exccutcrs. This is another phase of the Kincsid-Lennon suit the partioulars of which have been thor oughly expressed, ‘I'he call of cases in the dlstrict court to-day is as follows: Before the Hon, James Neville: Hilleke ve, Huss, Hilleke ve, Hues, Weysnt et al vs, Omata, Foulk vs, Kennedy Manufac'uring Co. Mercer vs. Cuiver et al. Cole Bros, & Harv ve, Hillike, Stout vs. Wallbaum. Vau Tuyl vs, Omshs, Wiliiams vs Bemis, Thomas vs. Driscoll, Neleon va Miller Be ure the Hon, Eleazer Wakeley, Robinson vs. Clifton, Borthold v, Goy Porry et al, ve. Berthold et al. Sheppard et al vs. Berthold et al, Rosor et al. va. Ber:hold et al, Uin. Stove Works va, Berthold ot al. Western Stove Manufacturing Co. vs. Trossin et #] William Gender et al. vs, Trcssin et al, Hibbard et al. va. Troeein et al. Bates et al. vs. Gottheimer. Warren ot al, va. Mo ra Horton & Co, M. & M. Cor. vs. Tros sin et al, POLICE TRIBUNAL, Peter J, Williams, who is ope of the official bosrd of the A. M. E. church on ) s, filed a aint io the police court Saturday againse Cyrus D, Bell, charging him with criminal libel of the late pastor, Rev, B. Mitchell aud o her members, ina com- munization writien by defendant and I published in the Herald over his signa ure, 1 A complaint was filed against Carric Mullen in police court yesterdsy charg: ing her with the larceny cf §6 from Jennie Keesler. The defendant was transfetred to the county jail, Charles Wi'son alias Willlams was held to bail in 2500 and ccsis to answer two complaints of forzery. One preferred by Mathew Neu, and the other by C. Jor dan, Wilson was committed in default. e ———— “Storm Beaten," An Omaha audience had its first oppor- tunity last week to witness Robert Buchanan's play of “Storm Beaten srranged trom his own romance entitled “God and the Man.” It follows the story abou as closely as most dramatiza tions do, except in the ending, which is much better In the play than in the novel. Itls a strong spectaculsr drama, tinely set, well played, and scored a dis- tinot success, The plot, In brief, is & family foud between the Orchardsons and Christiansons, in which the daughter of the latter 1s betrayed by the son of the former. Young Christianson, Mer., Edmund Co'liir, swears vepgeance on h s sister's seducer, who isalso his own rival, and follows him to the Arctic regions for reveny The vessel in whi h both men, and the lady whose love they both s ckare, is wrecked on the Toe rivals remain in the floe when the rest escape, but Chri tianson forbears vengeance and offers his encay half his food 10 sustain life, Kelief fin elly arrives and all ends happily. There are enovgh charac'ers in the play to populate o small village and most of them are well interpreted The Squire Orehsrd son f Mr. Winter, the R chard of Mr, JohnT. Burke and the Dame Charistianson of Mce. Isabella Preston sfforded no great opportanities, but are given with all the succe's they deserve. Me. Collier's Christianson is a very good porconatlon, and shows him to bo pos- sessed of much force snd feeling. Miss Lizzo C. Hudson as Kate, gave a very effectivepieceof work, and recelved much applause. Priscilla Sefton, the daughter of the blind preacher, is apretty character and prettily played by Miss Charlotte Wayland. The comedy element in the play is woll introduced by Mr. Augustus J. Bruno, who as Jabez Greene, a thep- ard lout, is very amusing. The Sally Marvel of Miss May Steelo aleo deserves ble mention. e — Mr. Moody, the Evangelist, At the Invitation of the Omaha Minis terial associafion, Mr. Moody, ths evan- golist, will visit our city and hold a con- venticn of Christian workers, March 16, 17, 18. A committee fo arrange for the convention has been appointed, and a meeting called for Monday, Feb- rusry 9th at b p. m. The following named pastors and laymen constituts the committee: REv. J. S. DETWEILER, Rev. W, J. Harsua, . J. W. HaRals, . SAVIDGE, :v. R, H_INGRAM, . P. L. PErixE, J. 8. RICHARDSON, E. F. Rincer, e ——— A Serivus Fall, Saturday morning Mrs. Harlan fell at corner of Fourteenth and Harney stree's and suffered a savere cislocation of the ank] Officer Peironet saw the lady fall and hastened to her ss:istanca. A carri- ago wai called and Officars Pe'ronet and White assisted the lady to enter ths car riage and hsd Ler diiven to her home o Leavenworth strest. A physiclan wa summoned aud foand the injury to be very serlous one. SIGNAL SERVICE POINTS, The Falling Thermometer at Home and Abroad—Other Matters, the i's Yesterday morning Omaha awoke, rubbed gazed upon a city once mora fn the power of the Ice Iuing. The agreeable warm weather of the pact fow days has given to that Artic condition of afiuirs ch has been the ruls of the wint r. At 1 o'clock In the morping the ther mometer registered b degrees atove z:ro; at 11, 6 5; at 4, 7.5; at 7, 6.8, and midnight the mercury had tumoled 1o 2 degrecs above zero, the wird blowii g a semi hurricane at the eame time at ihe rate f 24 miles an hour Reports from other siganal stitions shaw falling tem perature, The afternoon bulletius show: Salt Lake, 2) asove zero; Danver, 30; Cheye=nne, 23; North Platte. 11; Yank- ton, 7; Des Moines, 11; 8t Paul, 7; Vinceut, D. T., —18; Helena, —2(; A general snow fallis reportsd through out the northwest, At this point the depth is four inches, Tho local slgnal authoritles are negoti- sting with the Washicgton cflice for the erectlon of & small observatory, protect- ing the instruments on the rout of the government butlitng The report of the burning of the home ofticerccords and charts at Wa hington Saturday bight, is recelved with no small consternation here, and it is only hoped that the loss will ous as at first ant i, records of the office can cas ly be raplaced from the duplicate e pics scattered ab the signal stations throughout the country, but the cher s of statistics avd diagrams compiled after years of experinsnt and observation, will be with grea: difficulty, 1f at all replaced. world of eyes, and wa, wh il "~ The Musical Union Goncert, A large audience greoted the Musica Unfon orchertra yes'erday afternoon at the first of the!r sarics of Sabbath eon- certs at Boyd's opera houss, The pro- gramme | rosented a serien of exquisitely executed claeslcal gems, which wera re- celved with marked applavs:, Coronation March “I’rophe Overture, “The Mill on the Cornet Solo Maverbser Reisuiger Nteinbase H, 7% Trvine, BppRGS Bridal Processlon, “Lohengrin” Overture, * Dame Blauche": { a Eveviog Song 1 b Minu Ldylie, *“The quest Overture, Wagner Bolldien Vogt Boceerine " by re Michaelis ght in R e Marionet (comic). . (Gounod Waldteufel — The Musical Union orchestra will give a grand Bacred concert in Boyd's oper house to-mo row (Sunday) afternoon at 3 a'ele Adwmisslon 20" cents, reserved seats Forge in the Forest, roing, Noon and Ni ““The Skaters, A CHARITABLE SOCIETY. Articles of Incorperation as Prepared by the Consolidated Oharitable Societies, The Charity Union and the Y. M. C./ following A have consolidated and the \re the articles oi incorporation, under which the business will be conducted Know all Men by These Presents: That we, the undersigned. Fred Nye, Al fred Miller, Henry D, Estabrook, Frank 1) Mauir, W, J. Jackman, Frank Trvine and Ed. Pack, citizens of the United States and resid ing in Omaha, Douglas county, Nebracke, propose to form a corporation under an act of the legislatura of the state of Nebraska, en. titled ‘An act for the Incorp - itable Socioties.” Passed and that for the purpose of such org: was hereby agree among ourselves a3 to-wit: 1 The name of this corporation shall be ““The Charity Union of Omaba,” and its office fir the transaction of business shall be located in the city of Omaha aforesaid, 1L The period for which it is incorporated shall be thirty years, commencing on the 2nd day of February, A. D. 1885, and_expiring on the 2nd day of February, A, D. 1915, 111, Tts object is to nid the deserving poor of Omaha, in want, sickness, or distress, in such manner and through such agencies as may seem best adapted to the uuion, and the circumstances of each case, Said corporation is non sectarian and with- out politics, W Its officers <hall consist of vine trustees from whom and by whom are tobe chosen president, vice president, eecretary, treasurer and an executive committee of three The aunual meetings of said union shall be ha'd in the city of Omaha onthesccond Mon day of February, m_each year; snd epecial meetioes willbe called at any’ time by the president or by any three members of the board of trustees. v Any pereon may becone a member of said union upon the payment of one dollar (31.00) per month; j rovided that to entitle a member to a vote at the annual meetings of said club, all dues, assessments and arrearages must at such time heve been paid in full, VI The board of trustecs may adopt such rules and by-laws for the regulation of said union as m y teem to them expedient, and which are not in conflict with these articles nor with the laws of the state of Ny*braska, 1L, The foliowing persons are hereby elected as trustees to control and manage sald corpora- tion for the first year of its existence and un- til their _successors ave elected: Ired Nye, James M. Rors, W, Jackman, Alfred Millard, Clem Chase, nk Irvine, H. D, D. Muir, Ed. Peck. VIIIL, of the union for the first year , president; Clement Chaso, James Ross. secretary; Alfred r. utive Cmmitteo- Fred Nye, H. D, Alfred Millard, ot raska, ouglas county—ss. Hitcheock, a notury public in anc for the county aforesaid, do hereby certify th day of January, A. D, 1885, perscnally appeared before me the above per- sons whose names are to these articles sub- scribed, and who are to me personally known to be tha same persons who executed the fore. ng statement in duplicate, and severally tnoweledged that they had executed the for the purposes _therein set forth. n witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and notorial seal the day and year above written, Jstabrook, F, G M. Hirencok, Notary Public. CRANKY COMMENTS, And Geverous Suggestions on the Managementof this Paper, To the Editor of the Brx, 1 notice in my evening paper in loud lotters, ““Arab Victory;” please in the near future give equal prominence to “Biitish Victory.” 1 know not what nafionality youbelong to, (if any), but in your slighting re- marks abcut 1he British you seem to for- get we are not only Ccusing, but brothers and eisters, Cranks have exhisted in all history, but, r ferring to Dynamiters, I assert, Sir, it is not ‘n the blood of any Scot, or Englishman, to do a Mean thing to gain any end. Did the people of Great Britaingain the Franchise Bil by demolishing Bishops palaces or by vi olence in any way? Nol Will the Ielsh improve their positlon by violence? No! Let them take example by tha sister Isle, especially Sctar d whero (excoptirg the mali Skye affar) with same landlords, o8 1n Ireland, and with a compsr.tively bareen scil, they by frugality and in- dustry galn s compe'ancy; not only go; bus i times of need, holp the'r always needy neighbers, by (ss I have done o¢) sending them provieions snch a- cory es of potatocs, out of their Sapers abundance. Then, as to your m, ing an 'l Amiricm nt,” | am a scut bor now Am, cit. Do you mean to ray s'y anyone would fail to see [ am a Scorchmas! or, visiting as I did latcly my natlve land, do you imagine any difticulty in tracing wy racent pres ense in Amirica, without in any way uslng our slang phrases such us, T0O witry, which I ecnsider your remarks for any intellicent reader. 2. 4 Jo tification regarl. S D. — (| — BALL NOTES, The Coming Ma:querade of the Press Club, The “‘Press Club’ matquerade ball to be given in Masonic hall, on Thursday evening, February 12¢h, will be all thet 1s promised for it. The managemet have made ttrenuous efforts to maka it a most successfal ventors and everythlng points to the fact that it will be such. A larga number of ticksts have alraady been solu, but there are many mors yet to be rold to somebody and the boys ave not forgoteen you, but will sure y be around ——— Canad Americans, Although Omaha is noted for the cosmopolitan character of its citizenship, it will smpriec many of our readers to know that it is estimated that there are over a thousand Canadians smong us, many of them occupying prominent pos ftions in finaccial, mercantile and pro- festional circles. A meating will be held atthe Paxton house, on Monday evening nex’, at 7:30, for tha purposs of organiz inga Canndian-American society to which sll Canadias are cordially invited H. 8. ATWOOD, Plattsmouth, Nebraska BARADES OF PEOROUSHBRED AND WIOH ORADE HEREFORD AND JERSEY GATTLE AND DUROC OB JERENY RED SWINN 3 ek 10 mle oo e toll . - DAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1885. 1y & 3. 4. 5. 6. s 8. 1381 handsome display of with the read wits. S 5 00 Merchant-tailor made Suits for £12 ml Open evenings Why We Succeed in Our Enterprise. Because we fo as we advertise. Because we sell goods at less than the cost of material. Because we guarantee a genuine tailor-made suit at ready-made prices. Because we guarantee a perfect fit. Because we alter goods fo fit the purchaser free of charge. Because we give the purchaser more than he antlcipates for his money Because we have the confidence of the public. Because we never ailow a garment to he misrepresented. -=--AT THE- ORIGINAL MISFIT Clothing Parlors Douglas Street. Foetends a cordial invitation to all that arve anxious to inspect our witings and Overcoats, and compare owr prices made clothing houses. We offer tailor-made suwits for less than the charge for shop clothing. BEHOLD OUR PRICE LIST AS A GUIDE. Overcoats, Pants. 00 Mer'nt tarlor made Overcoataat 10 00 | $ 6 00 Merchant tailor made Pants at 70 00 until 9 o'clock; Saturday nights until 10 o’clock. All Alterations Done Free of Charge to Insure a Good Fit. ——AT THE—— Misfit Clothing Parlors 1312 DOUGLAS ST., UP-STAIRS. Absolutely Pure. powder nevor varies, A marvel of purety ard who'essmeness, More economical th he ordinary kinds. d_cannot be sold in o tion with the wultitude of low_test, short 1 mot physchrte powders, Sold only in ROYAL BAKING POWDER' CO., 108 Wall ut; Omaha Medical & Burgical Institute 1118 Howard Street, (N. E. Corner 12th and Howard Strects,) (For the Treatment of 1l Chronic and Surgical Diseases Diseases of Fowales, of the Nervous System, Pr vato Dis:ases of the Urinary and Sexual Organs, aud Discases of the Head, Throat and Lungs, Syecialties And all othor di-cases of the " hroatand Tungs trost ed by Medicated Vapors. (Send for Inhaler or circular on Tnhalaiion.) # of the Blood, Urinary and Sexual Or. Private Discases and Piles Cured or no Pay. (15 Yours 11 Practice.) Consul ation and Call o oul deformities, Diseas s of Feinales, i the Uriiar: and Sexusl oreans, nows, Nervous Debility or Exhuus ur ‘new restorativetreatment letters and consultations Confiden dicines sent to all parts of the from observatic lo dlseates and ivate Discasce 8 Woak ot., snd ain it proferred if convenient. Open at all honrs. Addresa all letters to Omaba M dical &Surg 1118 Howard St. cal Insttute Avoimon oF Pratic Accouns, ) BTATE OF NEHRASKA, LixcoLy, Jan, 10, 1585, It is hereby certified that the Western Mu tual Benevolent Association of Beatrice in the ka, has complied with the surance law of this state, and is authorized to trausact the business of life insurance in this state for the current year, Commencing Feb. ruary 1, 1885, Witness my hand and the seal of the Au. ditor of PublicAccounts the day and year above written, s AL) H, A. BABCOCK, Auditor P, A, Lit Up by Electric Light. e Ao FER GENT DISCOUNT CO.A SELE Yo A T. RS INTER GLOTHING SEE OUR REDUCTIO. Swits formeriy $10.00 now $7.50. Sweits formerly $12.00 now $9.00. Swits formeriy $16.00 now $12.00, Swits yormerly $24.00 now $18.00, Dver Coats formerly $ S.00 now $ 6.00. Deer Coats formerly $10.00 now $ 7.50., Over Coats formerly $16.00 now $12.00, Over Coats formerly $18.00 now $1.3.50, Ovea Coats formerly $24.00 noiw $ 195,00, And every other article in proportion. (006 Farnam S, B, NEWMAN & €0 Himebaugh & Taylor —LARGEST STOCK OF— (NEBUILDERS HARDWARE I the States CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS, ESTIMATES FURNISHBED. 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 ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES BUFFALD UsS, STANDARD SCALES Co.nter, Hay, Stock and Railroad Track, ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMEN1 Orders for the Indian Department given for Buflalo Scales ex: clusively, Scalefs REPAIR SHOP, 60 DOUGLAS STREET OMAHA, N EBRASKA