Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 10, 1885, Page 7

P e e e — . " 1 N v , " - THE DAILY BEE-~-TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1885 T — — —_ = N T — #fter all erocks will be tenderly hand MORE ARKANSAS HELOQUENCE STATEMRENT i COUNCIL BLUFFS sl i b B [ 1= - OF THE —_— L o . NTT A O v A7 > " IRW The Vinton Eagle sags the I, S, Wat. | The Speech W Benton, in | i L ‘-'l.é > QH I ERIGK Hutual Vife Insurance Company,of New Yorj:| ADDITIONAL LOOAL NEWS. | i5 0 o™ company offthat placs laet | Ciamiing feom 16res to dones. | .S, SHIV. J 7 WINSTON, President < [season _packed 700,000 cans of corn and — T vy e - ' 200,000 cans of tomatoes, egislative Roport of the Little Rook (Ark )| | oJHE™ -% n u t Por the yexs ending December s, 1684 EINANCIAL FIGURES, ot cuten . Uington of | CHLSir Repo il Roek (Ark | | B LA S | ) & " ASHETS, $103,870,178.51 o having moro sociotiot, lodges, otc., than [ Mr. Bakor, of Benton, when his name | UPRoOL LY AND DRAPERIES, " ™ o] |sny other city In the state, the number [ was reached, rore to his foet and sa 3 l ANNUITY ACCOUNT A Portion of Anditor Barks's Financial footing up a total of ninety, M. President, | cast my first voto in UASSFNGER ELEVATOR TO ALL FLOORS. | 1208, 1208 and 1910 Farnam 8%, Omaha, X Ann, N iyt I 0 Dherokee anthotities contir 1o, | this senatorial contest for Gov. James 11 ol g TR A On Wedneaiy fhiree of the. uonilemen |t (he peosent time, 1 know bim and | T g i frvins o R o ore fined in The anerecate 84550 MM [like him. Hols & good man and well Annuit 4 b »A'l lam Atinultfes 2 Comparison of' Administrations, W ; l |_| m‘ \ ‘,rx 1)\ <5 0, o qualified o fill the oftice; an bonored cit m — Judge Kramer, « Avenport, claims {zen, a brave soldi and an able states- | L y . 0 ¥ 606 0 . i sarthing | 0 be the champion osculator of the state, | man, he is high in the esteom f public. e ! Tur Bee has succeeded In unearthing f p, i o1varriod 531 couples In 1884 and 0 ¥ | t INSURANCE y oniat 4 FOAVEBA BF 0B | o e il and | [ am a rough man mycelf—a man from | — Y a portion of the mucl-a sup- | kissed every bride to fatten tho feos, the mountains—and I am one of those — N Amou S Amount. | plemental report” of the city auditor.| “Queen Bets,” a vencrabls member of [men who siick by their feiende; T stiek . To satlsfy the public clamer what pur.|the Musquawkie tribe of Indians, ia|by my frlends when they deserve it (= Polltn i torce, Jan 1t | Polielcs 1 force, dyn. 1 s 793 350 | ported to bo the report, has been mado |ead. She ls said to have attuned the [ whon they aro abloand well qualited, Rishe Awdmed., .\, 1 104 ' ¥ fminat & Bl bat that the pub. | TiP¢ 01d age of one hundred and ten yeaes, [until they " fall, and even then L'il not — publia, but 1t ow SppeArs EuAt L6 PUBS gy seali'a Tatest Ronsation s an elope. |desert them; I am like Collins'| = i e om o || 1 77 022 021 Jllaked part was only & fragment, & ¥alu- | et in high life, A bachelor of uncor. | ‘sheep;’ when they fall 1 fall with | 1 | 3ble portion of it belng suppressed. 1It|tsin ago, and & married woman, young, |them. I hated to sse Gov. Berry with d,‘ : AL st S e - * | consisted of suggestions made by the|end good looking, ete.—same old detaile, | draw from the field when 1 saw it =y by AR D TR Ui oo | auditor, and other matters of financial| Scott Turner, of Kings'cy, whils drunk | @uet be, Ilocked el i el ) T “ ance 204 072,10 !Ih] l| E lenments 100,404 . ") . sought the qulet of & lamber ard and & thing under consi n and thought on T o, hen g, L S i R AGE FACTOR Annuities tor's ) y repol o op angh v i w Dividends "“dl’n :s“"'; ']"li' "'! x;;ll 3y 'x: ]( ir L“:; L Ho was suocess- | ;L " r-iy}l‘x‘x:‘\ I\-”tu t‘ lrm:L: 'uL BI:I!‘I:“\(II ( Oatal Furnhhed N “ Surren and a part of h upplemental repor! ul, d y vote for syme of e, an atalonges Furnhhed D another, and thus dealing it out to the| Willlam McQuarry was captoved at | et ke & ehoice of tho other candl, 1408 and 1411 Dodee §t. 1 ™wiuiid™ | Omaha Ne | public in driblots, it looks as i the In-| Chariton with 52 of baso coin In his |fsy ik (Il vou how 1 did it 1 - Oy i estmg ety o tentlon was notto glve tho publicany |pockete. Willlam explained it was 8|y, and I had stadied them. 1 mot the o pportunity to havea connected, clear | present from a Kentucky cousin, who 188 | ron *Poindextor Dunn and 1 saw in him hascd DR BALANCE SHEET By Bonds Secure Reul Exta int rost accr “ Premfums de sewi-annual * Premiums in transit, principally for Dec mber... Eu pense Al count * Agonts' Balances NOTE—1f the New York Standard of four and ahslf $12,000,000. Assessments in Banks and Trust C 4, duartely and 10, 2,603 04 2,044,088 b4 1,262,418 64 1,108,115 3% From the surplvs, #% appears in the Bslanoo Skeet, a dividend will be apportioned to each participating Pulicy which shall be in force at its anniversary in 1585, Asswrs i NEW Youk, January 1885, BOARD Ol TRUST. Frederick 8. Winston, |Hormann C. Von Post, proulle, Georg, Al John H. Sherwood, George H. Andrews, bert Olyphant, George £, Baker B S/ erman, |Jos. Thompson, Samuol . cius Rol Samuel D, Babedck, Go: rge 8. Coe, 5 Jobn E. Develin, Fro 8 g u ndor 11, Ri m F. Babcock, tatehford Starr, K I Cosslit, our L., Husted, Lewis May. |Dud Wan rd A, McCurdy, |Oliver Harrin Anson 3. K & C. Holdon, Henry W. Sm Frederi W. F. Allen, General Agent, over First National Bank; Nebraska S Van Ren Charles R Henderson, George liss, Rufus W. Peckham, V. P. Dixo +.$103,876,175 51 usclaer Cruger, E. B. Hall, Special Agent,Omaha, 1SSOR - TO Hastings & Nagel, { AND COMMISSION, No. 386 Holladay &t., " Wholesale Produc Denver, Colorado. So'icit corsignments and GUARANTEE QUICK SALES AND ] PROMPI' RETURNS. Give us a trial eferences--Bradstreet’s or Gun's Agencies; and First National Bank Denver. Are now offerine | PIANOS / 200 ORGANS!! | MAXMEYER &BRO ORGANS FACTORY PRICES. The greatest bargains ever seen in Omaha 100 PIANOS!! FOR CASH OR ON INSTALLMENTS Also great reductions in Diamonds, Jew- elrv. Clocks and Silverware. WMAX MEYER & CO. The only importers of Havana Cisars, and Meerschaum Goods in Omaha. ‘Wholesale dealers in Guns, Ammunition, Sporting Goods, Notions and Smokers’ Ar- ticles. WHOLESALE BY L. A STEWART & CO, OMAHA NEB 01 Jones Btieet { As FOR RED CROSS. { Orange Blossom Flour GERMAN D, WYATT. Lumber Merchant Cumings and 20th §ts,, - Omaha, Neb. RUEMPING & BOLTE, | ~=MANU¥ACTURERS OF— L ORNAMENTAL CGALVANIZED [RON CORMICES Finiale, Window Oaps, Iron Orestiuge, Metallio Sky-lights, ars 312 800Ab 133h resd Omahs Nebrasks, c. Tia, Irow and 8is | o | (SUCCESSUR TO FOSTER & GRAY). LUMBER, \ ‘LIME AND OEMENT, anderstanding of the city's financial con dition. The fac's and figures presented In yos ay's Bk stirred up the officials somewhat, It was remarked by one that Tue Bee was simply tryiog to break down the city’s credit, and this excuee may be advanced by ochers, Tup Bre devires to do the very opposite—to buil1 up the city’s credit. It s nct reeponsi- ble for the expenditures of the preeent council, and it does not belleve that the cliy can keep its credit up by any con- cealment of facts from the public. Frankness inspircs confidenco, Secrecy excites distrust. The facts themselves are not changed by glvivg them to the public to whom they belong, and the true coursa I8 to meet these facts manfully, and seck to better the fature. one. Under the old thera could be as high as 30 mlills levied for general city purposes. Under the new organizition only 10 mills can be levied, and it seems that this is not near enc to meet the demands. 1t may be interestlog in this connection to give a compsrleon of the varions ycars £0 far as expenditures ara concerned, for ral city purpos While Judge James was mayor the expenditures reached ,000. Then when Mayor Vavghan ecrved his firet term the ex- penaitures reached $84,000. This was a short year, too. In Magor Bowman's firat year the expenditurea reached $£64,000, and in his second year 77,000 For the prescut year, from March 15 to January 31, the expenditures have reached $77,- 000, and at this rate the expenditures ot the whole year will not be far from §90,- 000. This, too, is coupled with the fact that now nearly all improvements are paid for by special ssiessmenta, the above amount being outside of that. Tha fig- ures are glven not to show that this city is in a hard financial strait, but to arouse the very pertinent question: ‘‘Whither are we drifting e — Worthily Promoted, The vacancy caused by the resignation of 1. M. Treynor, cashler of the Chicago & Rock Island at this polnt, has been well filled by the promotion of J. A. Roff, who has been assistact cashier for somo time. Mr., Roff fs quite a young mon to ccoupy 80 responsible a position, but his excellent business qualifications and ability have stood the test of three years’ service for the compsny, and he has not only won the confidence and ro- spect of his soperiors and his asscclates, but outsile of the oflice he has won many, friends, who gladly see him rapid. ly climbing the ladder. Me. Treynor re tires from the position atter eight years connection with the company to engs in the carpet business with Mr. Fren and Mr. Orcutt, as already announce He leaves the oflice in excellent condi tion and In excelldnt hands, and there is no dobt but that Mr. Roff will fully meet the high expectation, and prove in all re- spects a worthy succossor, 1OWA IT Vendera of *“pop” pay 8400 a month in Vail. Ames has & woman who claims to be 116 years old. The “‘crying need” of Davenport is a city directoy, Algona creamerics doubled thelr busi- ness last year, Atlantic has fewer needypoor this win- ter than ever before, Vinton saloons have been closed by & id enforcement of law, The town of Perry is officlally declared a city of tho second class. ! The railroads have finally agreed to bui'd a union depot at Keokak. The salaries cf the Cedar Rapids school teachers amount to $27,000 a year. Employes at the s'ate capital drew an aggregate of §5,244.G8 for January. Dubuque wants more honesty and loss politics in the make up of its next mayor. A Sheldon man publicly declares that the Anamoea priscn 18 an Andersonyille in disguise. Liquor prosecutions’and religions revi- vals keep the raints and sinners of Cres. ton awake nights. The city councll of Woodbine has branded billiard tables a nulsance, They must go up the spout. Sloux City contractors are putting thelr shops In order for the busiest year in the history of the town, There were fiftcen divorces granted in Black Hawk county in 1884—one to every sixteen warriage licenses issued, : A Presbyterian minister of Creston, has asked the privilege of preaching the gowpel ina aaloon one hour each week. P. D. Maeris, of Cambridge, overbur. dened with probibition, tumbled into a cel'ar ares, in Des Moines, aud broke his neck, A juvenlle savlogs bank fs about to be organ'zed at Delhi, the object be'ng t encourage boys and girls to habits of economy, Francis Marphy haviog converted all of Des Motnes that was worth saving, is now at work on lowa Oity and will soon try O.tamwa, George F. Woolston sues the Diagonal rallway to recover §500,000 in stock The Diagonal mavazement do not appear disturbed by the trifle, The police of Des Molnas have lzed & benevolent association, organ. Hera: , | taining to the welfore of the professi bad man, The county aunthorities at Sioux City are in a state of wild excitement over the dis- covery of an attempt to rob the county of §12 through bogus wolf scalps. The treas ury ha W eseape. Towa has 13,¢ 5 schcol houtes, valued at §10,480,247, with an cnrollment of pu- plls number 469,687, To teach these children 22,516 teachers are employed, of which number 16,721 are women, There is talk of the C., R.I. & P. moving their shops from Eldon, on the Southwestern line, and Fairfield, Wash- ington and Oskaloosa want them. Fair- field ofiers ten acres of ground and §10,- 000. Des Moines is still rustling for £30,000 to insure permanent location of the state fair. Two woeks more have been given the soliclting committee. 1t is said Mar- shalltown is ready to put up the cash on three dsys’ notice. Cedar Rapids has been extending its city limits, until the farmers restding two and three milos in the country, are pro- testlvg against the forced “‘Texan annex- ation ” of thelr farm property for purpos- es of city taxation. C. C. Childs, the first local editor in Dubuque, has issued in pamphlet form the proceecings of the commemoration of the 177th anniversary of the birth of Benjamin Franklin by the editors aud publishers of Dubuque. Fish Commwissioner Aldrich s introduc- ing large numbers of Gerran carp in the \d ponds of this state. He are his favorite fish, as the; rapidly often reach seventy-five pounds, and are fine eating. David D. McDonough, of Davenport, who secured and opened letters belonging to W. I, Ackerman, vice president of the Illincis Central, and had the stolen passes of Ackerman, has Been indicted by the United States grand jury in session at Keokuk. A fellow named Marlng, railway ticket and general thief, after several suc- cessful evasions of the law and jail eacapes, was finally arrested at Keosauqua by Ottumwa officials, who found sufficient stolen tickets on his person to insure conviction, State Treasurer Twombly, having been asked by a county official to construs the new semi-annual tax law, replies tbat in case of failure to pay half of the tax by March 1, penalty accrues on the whole amount at the rate of one per cent a month, Payment of half the tax avolds all penalty until September 1. The civil englaeers and surveyors of Iowa, pursuant to a published call, will meet in Des Molnes February 24, for the purpose of effecting an organization hav- Ing for ita object and alm the remedying of any defective surveying law now exist. ing, and tho discusslon of matters per- As Indicating the intense cold throug] out the northwest during the recent long- cuntinued cold svap, the Sioux Independ- ent remarks: *‘Wednesday morning, the thermowicters having frczan up, the cold was ectimated on the train this way: The conductor went Into the exprees car to blow out a light. After several unsuc- czeeful eiforts to extinguleh the flame he broke it off by hand and threw it out,” e —— What Your Wife Can Do, Sha can say ‘‘No,” and stick to it for all time, She can also say “No” in such a low, eoft voice that it means **Yes.” She can sharpen s lead pencil, #f you give her plenty of pencils, She can dance all night ina palr of shoes two sizes too emall for her and en- joy every minute of the time. She can pess a dieplay window of a draper’s shop without stopping—if sho is runcing to catch a train. She can walk balf the night with a noisy baby in her arms without once ex- pressing the desire to murder the infant. She can appreciate a kies from her hus. band seventy-five years after the marriage ceremony has taken place. She can suffer abuse and neglect for years, which one touch of - kindness or consideration will drive from her recollec- tion, She can go to church and afterward tell you what every woman in the congrega tion had on, and in some instances cin give a faint idea of what the text was, She can look ler husband square in the eye when ho tells her some cock-and- bull story about being *‘detatned at the office,” without betraying in the least that she knows him to ke a colossal liar. She can—but what's the use?! A wo- man can do anything or everything and do It well, She can do more in & minute thana man can do in an hour, and do 1t better. She can make the alleged lords bow down to their own sweet will and they will never know it, Yes, a woman can do everything with but one exception; she cannot climb & tree, — State and Ceremony, Gen, Badeau, the long-time friend of Gen, Grant, is a choice raconteur, and one of his stories is of the curious work- ing of a law of Congress providing that oflicers of the United States volunteers who had been mustered out of theservice might thereafter wear their uniforms on ‘“‘occasions of state and ceremony.” This was at once put to the test by an ex-Brigadier General, who had enlisted in the regular army as a high private, and who, on the first parade duy, ap- peared in the ranks in his old toggery, epaulets and all, but with his musket on his shoulder, He logically remavked that if that *‘wasn't an occasion of state and ceremony he'd like to know what in thunder it was | many good points. | saw a fine head on him, (1 greatly admirs a fine head) and Isaw in him a great coming man. But I tell you what did the work for me. met Mra. Jones—the wife of 1he Hon, James K. Jones—and that settled it This is how it wae., | met her and | went and called on her—yes, | did, The rcom was full of beautiful women. | didn’t know hardly what to o, but she sat by the piano and | asked her to play alittle tuno on it for me [laughter]—I asked her that very thing—asked her if she could play My Ola Cabin Home.’ She said she would if I would sing a verse ofit and T eaid I'd try. [Cries, ‘Sing it now, lot's hear it.’] You wait, Isald I would, and she touched up the piano, hit the very key-note of the piece—the tune I know and love best on carth. It rang and echoed about the room. The place waa full of women, and pretty women, too. [Applause | And among them I saw Miss Roane, the daughter of old Gov. Raane, the lady of whom Mr, Mc. Millan epoke so besutifully a while ago. They crowded around, and right there I stood and I sung the verse. [Crles of ‘Slog—sing—give us the verse,'] All right, gentlemen, to accommodats you Tl sing 1t,” and, clearing his throat, the gentleman frcm Benton struck up a boar-to.ie solo and suny: “Wo'll hunt no more the grizzly In the nook, We'll leave the canon all So dry; We'll drink no more of the Clear Crystal brook, So, my log cabin home, good-by." As the *‘gocd-by” floated up among the cobwebs in the dome of the hall the densely-packed throng burst into cheers and ehows, a tornado of applauee shoking the oid houge, while bursts of Jaughter broke out Jike thunderbolts and hand- clappings sounded like hail ameng the confusion. At lengththe orator succeed- od in getting silence again, after bowing and gesticulaling soveral minutes and said: *‘Hold on—wait and hear the cho- rus;’ and then he sang: THE CHORUS. “We'll mind n» more, but play, T never shall forget That log cabin home— That log cabin home far away.” Again the storm broke forth, and it was several minutes before he could pro- cecd Whena lull came he continued: “Well, these ladics crowded around me, and when Mrs. Jones stopped play/ng and I said: ‘Madame, [ am in love with you.’ ‘shmnn ] Yes, I told her I had fallen in ove with hep, and eald she wished I hed fa' 18 in love with her hus- band as_woll. She treated me nice— they all did, too. Now, I am a rough old man, but ladies have great attractions for the old mountain boomers. I know I do [cheers] and I never forgot that visit. They locked 80 awect and nico I wanted to hug thum all. When I saw Mr. Jones I looked at him closely, and raw in hima a man [ coold eupport. He had a big - | head, too—a head like a washtub, eyes set away back in, and a deop thinking look in them, and g0, with all this to think of, after 1oking well about me, af ter conatdering the matter well, after tleeping with i, | have concluded tovote for the Hon. James K. Joncs,” |Cheers, loud and continued ] Palking and Singir W Whistling Over Wires for Any Distance, Curcaco, Tur., February 5, —Thres of the new telephones invented by Webster Gillette, of Ypsilanti, Mich , in position at New York, Meadville, Pa., and room 30 of the postal telegraph buildi Chicago, were tes ed to-night, The one v this end was sutrounded hy Mayo Harison, Dr, DeWdlf, several bea trade men, reporters and others, Sin ing, whistling and talking in New snd Meadville could be hesrd through the nstrument here, Phil Armour call ed, the price of pork and wheat and the decrepic joke about the size of Chicago 1en s feet came over the wire In the Bell telephone there is only one point of contact, while in this there can be used from two to twenty wircs, each with a direct battery of two cells and sepr arate induction coil, acting on a sin, diaphragm, The sound fiom the wires, is concentrated on the coil, where it i condensed and transmitted as one sour there being a continuous current of el tricity. Conversations bave been carried on by means of these instruments between New York and London, and experiments have demonstiated that the capacity of the instruments for transmitting sound any distance is only Jimited by the num ber of wires used, and the strength of the batteries to which they are attached, — Prospects of Great Arotting Sportsman, Mr. Cohnfleld with the spirit of a true turfman, eays he will trot Maxey Cobb agalnst any and all horses that mey be brought forward to do battle for the su- premacy of the stallion record, Further- more, should a purse of this nature fall to fill he will trot his team Maxey Cobb and Nettle Medium, against any team at our grand cficuit meeting,. Mr. W. C. Frauce also mskes & proposition that 4lves assurance of an early return to the good old custom of stake racee. Should Cohnfeld and Mr. Case coincide, and th grand circuit managers deem it advisavle Mr. France will enter Harry Wilkes sgainet Maxey Cobb and Phallas in a number of races, cach owner to stake §1 000 on his horsa in each race, winner to Matches. take all; each aseociatlon to pive what they deem proper as added money, this t6 go to the second and th'rd horses, L — £moke Sca! of North Oarolina Tolzo YOUNG MEN Who have trifled away theie youthiul vigor ind power. Who are suffering trom terrible driaing 1l JosSes, Wi o ire weak, IMPOTEN'T, 1nd unfit formar> ofallages, who find whether by 1) t CAN re positive & last- ing CURE, NO mutier of how long standing your case may be, or s failed to cur scksor months u 4 dtcd Myrtleain Treatment. At home, Withont exposure, in ¢ ind for LESS money t ny MISSTIONS, lassitude, Toss of dreams, defective memory, Impotence, impediments to marriage, epilepsy and many other symptoms leading 10’ Consumption and insanity, arc promptly removed by | the MYRTLEAIN TREAT MENT, MARRIED MEI{I, AND MEN ABOUT TO MARRY, REMEMBER, ' SEXUA NGTII MEANS; healthy and vigorous offspring, long life and the love faithful wife. No man should ever marry who have heen guilt ons, until he he restored to PER« FECT MANHOOD. * We rantee a permanent eure in every case undertaken. Send Q stamps for treatise with proofs 1nd testimonials. Address The Climax Medical Co, St. Louis, Mo. TRY YOUR LUCK! And Dow't Lose This Chance. For this WYWear Onliv. The best opportunity ever offered to try your luck in these hard timies. Tn order to give the public in general the advantage with a small sum of money, to pars ticipate in a real German Money Lottery, guaranteed and sanctioned by the Gennan governe nt, weoffer five whole orignal tickets which we have made into 16 different 87, Hamburg Loticry, in club plays and sell same for the small sam of $5 as long as wa e on hund. The:e tickets are good for tha last thrae principal drawings which 5 arch 11,1855, and terminate on May 13, 1885, This Lottery has been for o istence; has onme hundred thousand tickets and fifty thousand 500 winning is over one half the actual amount of tickets, 1 receives, wings, the Original 1 , also the amount of the pri We hope, as we 16 different numbers, that every ticket holder, on receipt of the winning lists, will ba isfied with the re "The capital prices are_mark 500,000, 500,000, 200,00, 100,000, 90,- 70,000, 50,000, 30,000, etc.. the smallest being 145 mark, " Tt 15 of interest' to ¢ a to invest er or deaff | Brunswick and S: soon aw possible bafore the tickets are all aold, T Original tickes C. F. nd tickets will go forward at once. on, constantly on hand. FUUE&%HE’N I ITEU R/ I AT DEWEY &STONES' One of the Best and Largest Stocks in the United States to Select From. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR Richards &Glarke ‘ Machinery &Gastings | Omaha, y& S g Neb. ecialt I} AUTOMATIC ENGINES, [} SLIDE VALVE ENGINES, ll PORTABLE ENGINES, Il WATER WHEELS, STEAM BOILERS, STEAM PUMPS, ENGINE GOVERNORS, WATER-WHEEL -GOV'NORS ELEVATOR. CUPS, "ELEVATOR BOLTS, ARCHITECTURAL WORK. BRIOGE IRON, WROUGHT & CAST IRON, REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS, CENTRIFUGAL REELS, BRASS CASTINGS, SCALPING REELS, SASH WEIGHTS, HEATERS AND FILTERS, LEATHER & RUB'R BELT'G WELL AUGERS, {iflu[fi MILLS, BRICK YARD CASTINGS, SHAFTING ‘PULLEYS HANGERS & BOoXES G A. LINDQUEST & CO. 1206 FineTailors BRUSH MACHINES, SMUT: MACHINES, SEPARATORS, CORN. SHELLERS, CORN' CLEANERS, BOLTING GLOTH, Farnam Street, Wish to announce that they have from this time marked down ALL GOODS, and wil for the next 10 per cent. | Overcoats, and sure fit. { GOOD CLOTHES AT LOW PRICES 60 days, make a reduction o Suits and Pants well made Now is the time to buy