Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 11, 1885, Page 8

E | § | 8 THE DAILY BEE 'thnr\.dra; Morniuzr,iFeb. 11, e < e—————— " LOCAL BREVITIES, —The U, 8, court at Lincoln reconvenes to-day. —Detective Neligh has returned from & Business t1ip to Western Nebraska. —Tom Roach was pulled in by the police 1ast night on a charge of disorderly conduct. ¥, 1. Libby rejolces in the present from his wife of an_eight pound girl. Tt arrived February 6th, and is the first of the kind ever seen in the family. The ladies of the Dodge street Presby- gerian church will glve n Martha Washington ten partyin the parlors of the church on Thursday evening, February 19th, —Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Gentleman have the sincere sympathies of a hostof fricnds in their sad bereavement, Their baby dauzhter died Mon:ay afternoon at about 1 o'clock. —The revivalist, Rev. W, J. Pyle, has been ecogaged by the South Tenth Stieet Methodist church, sod will begin - work to peght. Meetings will be held every evesing at 7:80. —0. L. Stephens, of the firm of Stephens Bros., while han ling & heavy book, Mondsy, accidentally lot it slip. 'I'he ponderous ledger fell upon his hand, breaking a number of bones. —TillieWoods,tha dischargad witness in the Mullen cae, celebrated her reluase last night by immediately preceeding to “fill up.” She was hauled in by the police about 8 o'clock in the evening, stove blind drunk. A grand ballis to be given at the A, O, M. ball, corner of Thirteenth and Jackson strects, on Mondav cvening, Februsry 16, 1885, by the A. O. IL. sccieties. They have putina splendid mew flior, and promise a pleasint and enjoyable time to all who come. ~ _Doputy Marshal C. W. Petty and Polico- man Jim McGoffio, of Sioux City, arrived in the city last night, presumably to testify in the Dukes robbery case before the grand jury. Patey Hogan aud Johuny McClelland are the parties arraigned on the charge, Yeosterday a telephono communication came to police headqu rters asking for an offi- cer to goto the corner of Nioeteenth and Cuming ¢treets, and shoot a crazy cow. Offi- cor Hinchey wants to know if the cow is crazy why she is not taken before the board of in- sanity —Mr. Phillip Born. zither teacher, arrived here last evening from Leavenworth, Kansas, Mr. Born has been giving instruction on the slther for twenty ycars very successfully, and a8 the zither is becoming €0 popular here he was advised to come to Omaha. He brings along 8,000 pieces of music for the zither, and is making headquarters with Julius Testner. ———— PERSONAL., Judge Hull leaves for Lincoln to-day. C. W. Hunt, receiver of the Nevada Cen tral, passed throngh the city yesterday. Dr. W. J. Galbraith returned yesterday from Denver, whither he has been on official business, Jerome Pentzel is suffering quite severely from the results of a full sustained Monday morning. J. J. Stnbbs, Oakland, Neb.; David Leach, Papilliou; C. W. Thomas, Grand Island; Mr, and Mrs. W. Crocker, Denver, were at the Paxton last night. Mr. A, Montgomery, chief clork in the gen- cral manager’s offi e of the B &M., and As- sistant General Freight Agent Smith went to Lincoln yesterday. Mr. T. W. Blackburn, of the Union Pa- cific, is enowed in at Herman, Nebraska on tha St. Paul & Omabha road. He went there on afew days leave, for rubbit hunting, and is liable to have o f rced extension of time, William 8. Fritts, Abe Church, James March, Beatric Blair; W. V. Miller, Blair; Gordon, Neb.; James 1. McIves and wife, Butte City; . W. Petty, W. J. McGoffin, Sioux City; U. A. Chulker, Aurora, 1l.; D, E. Abbott, Chicaco, and 1. 8. Jackson, of Montross, Col,, are at the Metropolitan, — ‘Rufl, G, Clark, General Auont in No- braska for Lupont Powd r has removed bis office to 1312 Douglas strest, with Collios, Gorden & Kay. Telephone No, 4 nmittee. A meeting of the comm ttee of pastors and lyymen to arrange for tlis copvention for Christian workers t> ba oonductad by Moody, the evangelist, was h.ld at o o'clock Moaday afternoon, Rey. J. 8. Det wiler wes chosen chairman and Rev. E. B. Graham secrotary. Rev. W. Harsha then read letters from Mr, Moody eayiog that he would ba here to hold the convention on the 16:h, 17th and 18th of March, The Bap it society was asked for the uee of their chur h ard granted it. ‘The ctai-man and secretary were ap- point d a commii te) on ¢ntertainment. A committee on finance was appuinted, consisting of P. C. Himebsugh, J. 8 Richa-ds n, O. F. Stepaens 0. A, Ring- er aud J. L. McCrgae. Rova, W.J. Hars 'a and J. W. Harrls were appointad a committee on music. Rev. R, H. Ingram, Mr. G A. Joplin, Rev. W. J. Harsha and J. W, Haws were appointed a committee on printing and advertising, Rev. Messre, Detwiler, Ingram, Pel- ton, Savidge a1 d Harris were appointed a comumittee (1 programme, The ccmmiutee aijourned for two weeks. The Agriculiural Society, At a regular meetiv g of the agricaltural #ociety of D.uglas county, held Mon- day, the following officers and directors were elected: President, F. Paulsen; vice president, E ijah Allen; secretary, <Joho Baumer, The following constitute the board of directors for the «¢nsuing ear: Henry Eicke, Julius Freitske, H. . Kvery, Chas. Rustin and Henry Glass mann, Denry Elcke was elected delegate to t* e Iawroational Agricultural coavention to b held next we<k 1n New Orleans, The s cre'ary was lisiructed to corre pond with the secresaries of the azricul. THE GRATEFUL END Of the Present Cold Weather Ap- proaching. The Nebraska Blizzard Retires—The Snow Blockade Raising, Tho westher for the past twenty.four hours has been decidedly moderats, In comparison with that of the previous corresponding period. The cold snap, not only locally consldered, but through out the state, has been almott unex. ampled in ity severity. The time has arrived when the slgnal aathorities can predict a speedy end t> the present arctio condition of affaire. Yesterdsy morniag the mercury had fallen to 18 degrees below zsro; at 12 m, last night 1t Indleatad a temperature of of 2.5 degrees balow. The wind, too, troma veloclty ol twenty-four miles anhour at early morn fell to three miles an hour at midnight. The direction had shifted to the south west, in which (uarter it bhas remained, with but slight veering. The barometer is steadily falling, and in view of the fact that it had indicated ae high areading in this locality as in almost any other, it is belisved that the minimum of low temperature has been reached. THROUGHOUT THE STATE the tempera‘ors has been rlsing, light snowfalls taking place at certain pointe. Only at intermedlate points did yester- day’s weather bulletins maintain a sub- zero tamperature, and in all casesnn very startling tumble of the mercury downward was recorded, At Den- ver and Salt Lake the warm wave had already passed and the tem- poratare was cnsiderably above z¢r), ac- cording to late signal bulletins. It is be- Heved it will be only a dsy or o before the wave will reach this locali'y. AT THE DEPOT Last night nearly all the trains were re- pcried late, The only eastern trains last night were the special *Q" tralp, one hour be hind, and the Northwestern of the day previous, which pulled ia at 10 o'clock. The Missouri Pacific was onc hour late. The Denver out-bsupd on the U. P. left the depot two hours late, delayed by conncctlons. The outgoing Lincoln train on the B. & M. left one hour late. Itis rep reed thatall the C. B. & Q. trains will run very nearly on tlme to- day, as tha blockade will probably be sufficiently ralsed to permit a return to schedule hours. The Northwestern has aunounced that it will receive no perishable freight until the blockade on ils lines has becn re- moved. I0WA WEATHER Yesterday was reported clear and cold, per Sionx City specisl. The Illinois Central is still tightly blocked. All pas- senger trains on the St. Paul & Omaha main line are twelve hours Jate, but the line is now open. The southsrn Dakota and northern Nebraska lioes are not af- fected by the atorm as the enowfall was Jight, and traine ate runn ng as vsual. 'A Davenport speclal says that the cold westher is | t i gup. Taoe thermometer in the mornirg registered 23° below zero, at nine o’c'ock at night 10° below. Trains all behind. FROZEN CHUNKS, The bottom almost d opped out of the thermometors Mondsy night. Have you heard ¢ny hing cf the Gree- ley survivors! 1 1s liksly that the second «dit'on {s upen some of the trains snswbcnud in Towa, The jub of fa car driver was aot”a very plearant one yesterday. There was notany great rush &t the company's of- fice yesterday by men secking such em- ployment. Great hoad that ground hog has. Many ancther animal would profit by havirg euch a glgaatie instinet. Who said the ground hog was a fool to crawl back into his hole when the sun was shining so wa'm and oright ? This is the time when the winter of our discont:nt Isn’t made glorions summer to any great extant, The mean who was cavght singlng “When the Robins Nest Again,” has been placed upon ice, he was altogcther too fresh to keep. A man on Karnam street found . yes terdrinow way for packing ice. Ho blow lus breath into an ice house and it con- gealed and packed itself. In less than two hours he had packed the house fall. You may not believe his but it is trae. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, s for the New positions The Two Froposed S Ths question which now recetves ear- nest discuesion in business circles is **Where shall we locats our new chamber of commercs buildiog?” A representative ot the Bee Interview- od yesterday two prominent bu:ivess men, takirg opposite sides upoa the mooted question. Asis well known, oo faction of the board of trade wlshes to purchase the corner lot at Sixteenth and Farnam, while another and opposing ecction fs In favor of the erectlon of the building on the Caldwell lo*, southwest corner Twelith and Farnam, 1f the buildiog were erec'ed on the latter site, the quasi propoei ion of the Caldwell heirs would be called Into con- sidera ion, That tender, as reviewed by Mr. Hamilton yesterday, is briefly summed up as fcllowe: “I believe,” said he, *‘that the offer, if made ace rding to my suggestion ana advivs, will be about as foliows: The Caldwe!l estate will se'l to the board of trade the west 33 feet of the lot on which now stands the United States Natlonal bank building. The other portion of the lot will be reserved On this lot we propose to erect, jolutly with the board of trade, a $100,000 building. The greater expnse of con- struction would aevolve upun the estate, for the brard of trade would only build a front of 33 f et (on Farvam street). We would then l:ate ths entire building which would be fiye storles high, 10 the tural socioties of Saunders, Sarpy, Bart Washington, Cuming aud D )dge coun- ties to mscertain the views of these asso cia‘lons with regard to the advissbiliy of :uilldiu;; distiiot fair ln this city in'the all, —— Ladies! Physicians and chemists have anslyzed Pozzoni's medicated complexion powder and recommend its use to their wives and lady felends. What better ‘uuldbeuld of 1! Your druggist sells board, raserving, however, for bank pur- poses & secticn of the first flicr, and the board a virtual revtal of eix per cent per annum, for a term of years, say twenty or twenty-five, or longer if desired, la this way the pecuniary pro visions for such s building could be im medistely and esslly made and a struc- tu-e could bo erected that wounld be a credit to the city," The view of the other faoticn which deeires the location of the chamber of commerce on upper Faraam street, was THE DAILY BEE---WE&DNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1885. expromsed by Mr. Falconer, of the board of trade. ‘It Is the proposition of those who think as I do, that the corner lot on Sixteenth and Farnam ought to be pur. chased. The money, 13,000, could caslly be raised by subscrip- tion, So far as the cost of the building is soncerned, & good substantial four- story bullding coald bs put up at s cost of not to exceed $60,L00 or 05,000, This sum could be provided for, I think, immediately by the lesue and sale of a prcper amount of first mertgage bonds (second mortegs bonds would not be gen- erally taken and would be worthless ) So that we would have in thlsway a hand- tome board cf trade building, compari- tively unincambered; and the rental of the oftices would furnish sufficient profit for the Investment.” Briefly outlined, these are the two pro positions around which the idess of each faction closter. Which one will be ad- opted remains to be seen. e — . IN FULL BLAST. The Nail Works Resume After Lying Idle for Beven Weeks, Monday morning the nall works re- sumed business after a shut-down of eev- en weeks. The story has clrculated that the reason for shutting down the works was that the company wanted to raduce the wages fifteen per cent and that the men refased to stand the cut and quit work. The management of the works eay that this report was unauthorizad and that no cut in wages was attempted. The works were simply shut down for rapaits, which it was absclutely neceesary to make. The works are now ronning In full lest and every place filled with o man. It is expected to run without Interruption for some time to come. THECLARA KAUFFMAN CASE The Grand Jury to Investigate the Case ofthe 12-Year-Oud Girl. A few days since mention was made in these columns that Clara Kauvfiman, a 12-year-old girl, adepted by Jacob Kauff- nan, the Sixteenth straet saloon-keeper, was in a delicate conditjon, and was then at the poor farm. New developments have ‘been made in the case, and the grand jury will be callad upon to fully investigate the matter and sift it to the bottom, Many startling disclosures will be made by the grand jury, and when all is known the case will be even more revolting than now. Some other man than Ross is lia- able to be mixed up in the matter. ——— A BAD FAIL 5, Gross Brothers, at Madison, Nebras- Bradetrect’s agency eays that Gross Bros , of Madison, Nebrasks, dealers in general etock, have confersed judgment 1n favor of their father for $10,000, and he has closed the etore. Also have given a bill of eale for §5,000 on real estate in favor of a party unknown here, and have also glven mortgazes amounting to §20, 000 mcre, all given t> relatives for bir rowed money. 1t is eaid that the creci- tors will soon commence a criminal action againtt them, based on st tsments made in the paet to the agency and cthirs The failure i3 one that the trade regard as de manding thorough invett'gation. In No- vember list t5ey made a atatsment to the agency, claiming a net capital in busi- ness of §15,000. —— Real Estate Transfers, The following transfers were filed in the county clerk’s office Monday aad reported for Tae BEE by the Ames' real state agency February 10, 1885, Charles S Hills to Ctas H Winship, w d ne } of sec 3-16-9 §3,000. W J Convell and wife to Amelia Mitzlaff w d lot 30 in Hickory Pace add to Omaha $400. Champion 8 Chase to Chas H Pu's, wd, lot 2, block 2, E V Smith’s add to Omaha—8§1 200. Champicn S Chase to Calvin D Shultz, wd, lot 1, block 2, E'V Smith’s add to Omaha—=$1,200, John McCr ary and wife to James H McCOreary, e d4 ft of lot 8, block 101, Omaha—§10,000. Richard McDonald to Gustav Ander- son, w d, s 44 ft of lot 4, block 114, Omahe—§2 500, U P Ry Co t» John B Faray w d ne } of sec 33-15 10 $800, James Pape snd wife to James Me Vitde w d ¢} of lot 90 in Gises add to Omaha, $200. Honora Carro)l et al to Wm. Mulhall w d lot 4 block 1¢ () mahs, $6,500. —— Blocking the Crossings The Union Pacific railcoad company has no regard for the people of Omaha, that is 8o far a3 convenience or incon- venience to pedesirians and teamsters is concerned, The ewitohmen think nothing of running a train of freight cars over a crossing and alllowing it to stand there all the way from ton to thirty min- utes, Particularly is this true et the Ninth s reet crossing. About haif past eleven yest:rday a train backed down over this croesing and altowed to stand there for about twenty miautes, Three street cars haviog passengers for the west bound train were kept waiti g for some time and as many as ten teams wore standing upon each elde of the track walting for the crosslng to be opened Finally one of the gsllant switchmen condescended to uncuple the cars and open the crossing. Tacrs ls a olty ordi- nance aganat the closing of croatings by tke rallrcad people for mcra thau five minutes at a time, but for this they care nothing and close them as long as they see fit, ' ———— Street Car Notes, The Thirteentn atreet cir lineis a suo- cess as a financial venture, The volame of bueiness 1s quitaas largy as antici- pated, though ncne of the lines are d¢ ing a rushing buigers during the extremely co'd weath r. The cars, three in num- bar, are now makiog irips at intervals of twenty-four minutss time. It is only on account of the track being partially block- aded by enow and ice that the interval is not twenty minutes It is proposed to Inorease the number of cars to six. Two of the cars are al- ready in the shops receiving the fiuishing toucnes in the way of paint and varnisn, while §'he third] s running on the Green Lins, The increased number of cars will enable the trips to be made every ten m'nutes, A BUSTED RANGE: An Overcharged Stove Blows 1p Small Restanrant, Onc Man Badly Hurt and Things Generally Busted up,—~A Racket Among the I'ots and Kettles. MoNabb'sjrestaurant at 1016 Harney streot,was the scene of a serlous and near ly fatal accldent this mornlog. A large range is used in the kitchen of the restaur antand connected with the range isa water reservoir and pipesin which is heated the water forusein and about the house. Monday night fire went out in the range and the water pipes and reservoir were trozen up solid, charge of the fires went into the kitc hen and builta fire withoutfirst thawing out the pipes. When the fire had gotten well under head way the hest buret the pipes and reservoir snd caused a very loud ex plosion and shook the house like an as- pen leaf. The man who had built the fire was thrown clear across the room by the force of 1he explotion and s rack the wall with suflicient forca o break his thigh in a shocking manner. Clis Butler, a boarder in the house, was awakened by the explosion, and was the first ove to veach the kiichen after the accident, When he pushed open the docr a cloud of steam and smoke 1ushed out, and the room was 80 comp'etely filled with the smoke that it was impcssible to see at all Having procored a light the sight which met his cye was be. yond description. On every side were signs of the explosion. Pots and kettles were thrown all over the room and many of them were broken to smlith- erecns. The walls were blackeued and the range was broken, while ths water pipes were twlated into almost every con- ceivable shape. In one corner lay the hody of Jack, the only name that could be learned for the injured msn. He was frightfully burt and was suffering fearfully from the fracture of his leg and numerous other brulses. It is very fortunate that the explosion occurred when it did, rather than ten minutes later for by that time at least balf a dozen persons would have been in the xitchen, and all would surely have been injared and perhaps some of them killed, — [f you have a Sore Throat, a Cough or Cold, try 3. H: Douglass & Sons’ Cap- sium Cough Drops, they are pleasant to the taste, pesfectly harmless and will surely cure you. b ———— Seal ofNorth Carolina Smoking To acco i the best. HER DARLING BOY. A New York Mother Inquiring for a Lost Heir. Marshal Cummiogs has received the following letter from a lady in New York City. It explains iteelf. New York, February 6, 1885, Chief of Police, Omaha Ne DEar St -You would greatly obliga an old mother if you could send her any inf rma- tion of her son, Morris Mulinsky, born on the 1ithday_of March, 1865, in this city and whom I have not s for four years, The Jast news reciived from him, was from _Stcubenvillle Ohio, which place he left in May, 1581, for his homs in this city, As there was som for hix not arriving here, Lam iuclined to think thas he took the advice of rome f his boyish com- panions and went to some place in your s ate to try and muke his fortune S ould you be able to truce him, you can inform hn that he, by the deathof anunc! ‘allenbe 1 to . 1arge amount of meney, Tl nking you in advance for the kind effocts made ia his and my be- tulf, T am expectivg your cheerful answer, Resp ctinlly, Mus. A. MULINSKY, 56 Forsy th street, New York e — The Mut Jite of New York, The 42d annual statement of the Mu- tusl Life Iusurance company of Ne. | York, printd in another column, like all the repuits that have preceded it, shows the ¢ n tnued gront1 and prosperity of this corporatiou under the ac:ive and con- servitive mansgement of President F. S. Winston. It 1s now, as is has been for meny years, the larg-s: and strongest ife insurance compa: y in the world, It: anseta are $103,876 178 51, rurplas over &12 000,000, am: uat of policies in force over $350,000 000, ircorms over §19 000,- 000, and »1n uite paid to policyholders last year $13 923,062, equal to o\ er $46,- 000 every buriuces day i1 the year. lo fact, each succ-ed:ng stst ment gives an additional proof of what prudence, wis— dom and experience can actieve In the managem ent of a'vest inctitution which has no_equal in ‘ha world TEST YOUR BAKING POWER T0-DAY. Brands advortizad s absolutely pure CONTAIN AMMMONIA. THE TEST: Place a can top down on a 1ic Founove the covorand smel mist will not be re quired to dutect the prosence Of mmonia. DOES NOT C IT8 MEALTHFULNESS 1AS 'AIN AMMONIA. EVER BEKN QUESTIONE, In a militon homes fo er of a century 1t bas 14004 the consumers’ rellabl test THE TEST OF THE OVEN. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO0., MAKERS OF Dr. Price’s Special Flavoring Extracts, Th strongest, most deliclous and aatura i favor known, Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems For Light, Healthy Bread, The Best Dry H Kb B east tn'the World. Sl FOR SALF BY CRUCERS. RHICACO. %7 LOU H. 8. ATWOOD, Plattsmouth, = « . Nebraska ARRADES OF YHOROUGHEAND AND WIGH SRANN HEREFORD AND JERSEY GATTLE AND DUROC.OB JER&NY RED SWIN ) ARG L e 1312 1312 MAKE A LONG POCKET BOOK By Buying at Short Prices. To succeed in either business or private life is to invest money wu- diciously. holds the lead. The ambition of America Yesterday morning the man who has |« Ff jghy At and Elegance.” The ambition of man is not unnatwral to h X is to out-rival all comers in It is acknowledged that the Amervie an ma- nia for dress,and facts are nowhere move fully displayed than at the Misfit Clothing Parlors where America’s “Highest Art” in Merchant Tailoring is displayed, and the ambition of man is shown in making his selections fromcloth- ing made upon a Tailor's reputation, bought at less than the cost of ma- terial, SOLD AT SHORT PRICES. saving the Tailor's exorbitant profits, hence A Long Pocket Book An Inspection of Our Price List Invited. Overcoats. 865 00 Custom-made Overocoats for 5500 ¢ “ “ 50 00 - 45 00 40 00 35 00 30 00 ORIGINAL MISFIT £30 00 { 860 00 Custom-made Suits for 200 Suits. Pants. £30 00 | $15 00 Custom-made Pants for .5 00 50 00 5 cin 560 45 00 2 ] St 40 00 At 3 .. 850 35 00 Open evenings until 9 o'clock, 30 00 Saturday night until 10 o'dock. Clothing Parlors .1312 DOUGLAS ST., UP-STAIRS. All Alterations Done Free of Charge to Insure a Good Fit. 1312 Lit Up by Electric Light. 1312 \ Q i POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies A marvel of purety, steength ai d who'es meness, More economical than the ordinary kindsa d annot be solda in_competi tin with the wultiude of low test, short weight +1 mof phys-hrte powders. sold only In cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER' CO., (08 Wall at; N.Y. Omaha Medical & Surgical Insti ute 1118 Howard Street, (N. E Corner 12th and Howard Stroets,) (For the Treatment of &l Chronic and Surgical Diseases Diseases of Fewales, of the Nervous System, Pr vate Discases of the Urinary and Sexual Organs, and Diseases of the Head Throatand Lungs, Bpecialties. EYE AND FAR, e treated by an expericnced snecialist. also of the Heart Liver, St idneys, er, NeursIgfy, Rheumat ¢ hroat.nd Lungs trest «d by Medicated Vapors. (Send for Iuhaler or ciroular on Inbals.ion.) A1l direas 8 of the Blond, Uriuary aud Sexual Or gaus. Privato Liseascs and Piles Cured or no Pay. (15 Yoars Ho-pitaland Priv.te Practice.) Coneul a1on and examiaation fren, Call or write £ 1 ciroularsion chronlo di eates and deformit 8 of Females, Privato Diseascs of the Ur Sexanl organs, Seminal Weak nows, Nerve Exhausticn,otc., ote Cur new rost ut. Al lettcrs and conwultations Contidential Medicines won L0 all yarts of the country by ex press, secu ely packed from obscryation, 1f tall de Scription of case i given. One pevaonl lotesview Preferred if convenient. Open at all honrs ‘Adareey all levters Omauha M d ¢ Surgical Insttute 1118 Howard 8t. Omaha, Neb, OFFICE AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNT: ' STATE OF NEuRasta, LINCoLy, Jan. 16, 1885, § Tt in hereby certified that the Western Mu Jent Arsociation of Beatrice in wie aska, bas complied with the surance law of thib state, and is suthorized to trausact the business of life iusurence in this state for the current year, Comtien.iog Feb- ruary 1, 1885, Wituess my hand and the seal of the Au- ditor of PublicAccounts the day and year above written , KAL) H. A. BABCOCK, Auditor I, A. %5 PER CENT DISCOUNT CASH SATES WINTER GLOTHING . SEFE OUR REDUCTIONS : Swuits formerly $10.00 now $7.50. Suwits formerly $12.00 now $9.00. Suits formeriy $16.00 now $12.00. Swits yormerly $24.00 now $18.00. Over Coats formerly $ S.00 now $ 6.00. Doer Coats formerly $10.00 now $ 7.50, Over Coats formerly $16.00 now $12.00. Over Coats formerly $18.00 now $13.50. Ove.w Coats formerly $24.00 now $ 18,00 And every other article in proportion. 1206 Farnam St B. NEWMAN & €0 Himebaugh & Taylor' —LARGEST STOCK OF— FINE BULLOERY HARDWARK In the States CONTRAGTORS' & BUILDERS, ESTINATES FURNISHED. Buy Your Fine Bronzed Hardware at Home for ess than Eastern Cities Can Deliver it. Send for Our 250 Page Catalogue. only one issued in Nebraask |BU ALO U5, 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. Scal REPATR SHOP, 450 COUGLAS S"FIET OMAHA, NEBRASK ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES