Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 10, 1885, Page 8

8 THE DAILY BEE--TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1885. THE DAILY BEE Taesday Morning, Maroh 10, LOCAL BREVITIES. —The trains came in regularly yesterday, under the new time-card. — At the mesting of the board of trade last might, owing to the few members present, nothing waa done, Yesterday, in Judge Selcen's court, judg ment for £50 was entered in favor of James C. Abshaer against P, A, Gavin, W, B, Gear. TRACK TOPICS. News of Interest to the Raitroad Fraternily. How a “Schedule’ is Prepared, Varle ous Items of News, Peraon- al and General. HEADING FOR WYOMING, The Laramie Boomerang speculates as follows: ‘A private letter from Fort of the Unlon Paclfic, went to Denver last night to attend the meeting of the Colo- rado Pool Arsociation. 0. 5. Stebbins, general ticket agent of the Union Pacific, went to St. Paul yestorday to attend a formal confer- ence with the officlals of the Northorn Pacific and O. R. & N, Co., on matters pertaining to freight and passenger busi- nems. W. H. McMilian, chief clerk of the Western Trunk line, with headquarters ir. Chicago, Is in the city. The work of strengthening the castorn portion of the Union Pacific headquarters bailding s still in progress. The ioterior of the offices are to be repainted and on and —— Moore for work done for defend | B vi540n says that the Northwestern road | varnished, and will present a much more ants, —Tu Judgo Stenburg’s court yesterday An- drew Hansen institutedsult against L. Hansen for possession of & house T, R, Hess, —James Powers, employed in the U, P. shops, allowed a heavy bar of iron to fall on his feet yesterday morning, crushing them so badly that it is feared that they will have to be amputated, —1In Judge Weiss’ court yeatorday morniog Peycke Brothers, commission merchante, com- menced a roplevin action to recover the va of 8126 werth of goods sold to Mra, Hess, the former South Tenth street female restauran- teur. —M, Bishop, who fell on a slippery pave- whl bo finished to that point by July 15th, and that they antleipate a blg boom. This rosd will push on through Wyom- and Mrs, Lizzio |Ing, paesing a_little to the south of Hat |Into Moyer commenced similar proceedings against creek, and thence to Fort Fetterman, | entire which will bring 1t within ninety miles of Laramie, and much nearer than any point will be to Cheyenne. It Is probable that no time will be lost in pushing on into the oll and coal regions, and in fact & branch road will probably be bullt at once, beglnning at Rawlins, and running north through the oil basina. This news, togother with that of the o | contemplated bullding of the Burlington |has been necessitated as a mat and Missouri road from Grand Island into Wyoming, or near ita south line, shows that the railrond companies have an eye oach on our rich coal deposits and mineral resourcee, and that they will loss pleasant, not to say cleanly appearance, when finished, The npew code of effect yestorday over the Nebraska ya'em, The men have been well drilled In the new rules and signals and made the change without any great difficulty. Among the important changes which are contalned in the new time table Is the running of the Lincoln exprers, leaving here at 1:30, clear through to Maryaville, {ans,, Instead of making the transfer at Thi signals wont, Blae Springe, a8 hitherts, change or of a commodation to the largely Increasing passenger traffic in that direction. The spring reaction in passenger traflio west has already set in, and the U. P. and B. & M. teains, west bound, are cox- ment near the postoffice in this city last Sat- | no time in getting jnto the territory, An|ryiog heavy lcads. and largely increased urday and broke his right arm, is getting along very wall, and hopes the fractured limb will s09n be well again, —Special preaching servlces are being held examination of the map shows that the rojected line of the Burllngton and gfilmmri will bring that road directly to- ward the Dale creck canyon, and they have an easy grade from thers tothe accommodations for the trayel have been necsssitated. On No, 3 west bound, for example, the U. P. folks have been compelled to put on a regular extra baggage car, cymmenc- this week in the Third Congregational church, | [,aramie plains and thelr vast cosl and ing with last Thursday. Regalar passen- just organized, the pastor being assisted by olerical brethren of the city. Rev. Mr, Sher- rill wil! preach this evening. Hour of ser vices, 7:30, All are invited, —To-day the caso of the state va, Thompson and Howard, charged with the murder of Net- tie Howard, will bo taken up 1 Judge Ne- ville's court. The readers of the B miliar with the main foatures of the case, and it s useless to repeat them here now. —Gentlemen from Wyoming now in this city say that the citizens of that territory. in view of the policy President Cleveland seems determined to follow, arc satisiied that Hon. | 15 the tools which the man who maps|batcis made up mineral teposi Very fow people know anything about the process of making up the {ime card or echedule which controls the running ol trains on the ggeat railroads of the country. To one who examines the matter but casually it might ssem to ba an casy thing to name a time at which a train shall leave Omaha, for example, and shall strike statlon A, station B, eto., But the method adopted is not so simple. A large wocden chart properly dia- grammed, o paper of plus, three spools of red, blue and black silk thread—these ger traffic east bound is reported as being light. gBrhkne in em'grant travel is one of the esiential featurss of enlivened rall- road business. Every day from threeto five emigrant cars loaded to their utmost capacity, are sent over the Union Pacific bound to Portland and to points in Californla, WNew emigrant cars are baing conatantly added. The Chleago & Northwestern railway place on sale April 1st their new commer- cial mileage book which, 1t s belleved, will be found to fally mest the approv: of commexcial travelers, The usualre the prosentation of T. E. Warren, lately appointed governor,|out the running tlmc of a vast syas- [ the book after the mileage coupons have will be allowed to remain in office, —Yestorday afternoon, while driving across | uses in his work. The chart is come two [t I8 issued. the street car track on Tenth street, a hind wheel of a wagon belonging to a Thirteenth street dry goods man, was wrenched from its bearings and rolled joyfully across the streot, while the wagon came to a sudden halt, —The policernen are complaining because they have not received their regular pay. City Treasurer Buck ls making every effort to moet the demands and expects to soon have everything squared. By-the-bye, 1t is sug- geated that the Board of Trade had better hurry up with that $I8,000. —The mass meeting that was called for Metz's hall last night, at which numbers of workingmen were expected to be present, turned out to be a very slim meeting. So few persons attended it that no organi attempted, and the few who collected thero returned quietly to their homes, —The threo-story brick, adjoining the steam laundry of Wilkins & Evans, 22X90 feet, with basement, on Eleventh street, be- tween Farnam and Douglas, ‘ is radidly ap- proaching completion, It will be finished in about twenty days and be an ornament to that locality. —Tn the case of the state of Nebraska v, Albert Johnson, charged with burglary and grand larceny, yesterday evening District Attorney Leo Estelle, dismissed the charge of | — burglary and the defendant. pleaded guilty to tho charge of grand larceny. was reserved by the court and may be from one to seven years, —If the recent assembly at Lincoln did nothing of peculiar interest to the poople of Nobraska generally, it enabled some persons connectod with it to learn a way that will lead to joy or misery. There is surely one somewhat sensational episode connected with two, if not wore, of the actors there, which | from Omaha, it will take precleely three |R. A. Pi Tak Bre may have occasion to tell about ome day, —About noon yestorday a horso and buck- board, ‘with laprobe belongiug to it, were driven off from tha front of Broatch’s store, They belonged to J. G, Bailey, and at a late hour last night had not bsen found, About 8:30 last night another horse and buggy were driven off from J, A, Fuller's store, corner Fourteenth and Douglas streets. and at a late hour not heard from, —Most boautiful springlike”day yesterday. People who havo been housed sinco thanks- giving day crowded the sidewaiks and sunny sides of buildings, devorring the soft, fresh wir. But in the language of three of the ju- for itama, Everybody was so happy at the coming of sunshine that few did anything for Tur ek to tell its readers about, —The board of directors of the Congrega- tional Home Missionary society met this af- ternoon in the Paxton, attending to the de- nominational work of the state, The board consists of Rev. Messrs, Sherrill and Scott of Omaha, Gregory of Lincoln, and Bross of Norfolk, President Perry of Doane college, and Messrs, Burnham of Omaha and West of Lincoln. Rev, J, L, Maile, the state super- intendent, also meets with them, and is treas- urer of the erganization, ~—Rev, Willard Bcott bas been appointed tem of trains—passenger and freight— or thrae feet squara and made so that pins can be stuck Into it without any great difficalty. Ttis croesed at proper aud mathematically determined Intervals, by parallel lines, some ranning up and down, some horizontally acroes the board. The perpendicular lines as will be seen by a referenca to the rough disgram ap- pended indicate the hours at which the trains start; while the lines running tori- zontally indicate the poaitlons of the stations, North Bend, O Columbus Now suppose that 1t 1s desired to de- ‘The sentence | tormine the running time of a train which Ghicd-xo Lumber Co o leaves Omaba at eleven o'clock, traveling with a speed of thirty miles an hour; or more partlcularly, suppose our railroad friend desires to find the time when such a train will reach Columbus, ninety miles distant from Omaha. He first fixes a pin on the polnt Intersected by the line *11” and the line representing Omaha. Columbus being nincty miles distant hours to make the pin s placed on = where the line of hour 2 o'clock p. m. intersects the line rep- resenting Columbus. In other words,the run, Hence a train will reach Columbus at 2 o'clock. | D. N. Miller, f lor Feb, 1t He now takes a plece of silk thread aod |John Turnbull, ties ono end to the Omaha pin and one end to the Columbus pin, and the hours at which this thread crosses the inter ing station lines show the tlme at which | R the real train will pass the corresponding places. For example, it will be seen, by refer— enco to the diagram that the line crosscs Valley at 12 o'clock; hence thisis the ¢ rect hour at which the traln reaches that polnt. So also North Bend is ing statlons will be scheduled inlike man- ner. The spaces between the perpendicular hour lines, 11, 12, 1, 2, ete., are divided into 12-5 minute intorstices, so that in|p, case a thread does not croes exactly at an intersection, which. is almost invarlably the cpse, the proper time of the train can Eli Johnson, work for county. J H. Carpenter, witness fees Feb, oS t | John John F, Coats, estimate 3 Alex Richardeon, tales juror Feb. John J. Gallj boen used by the firm or person to whom b *“That whiter skin of hers than snow, And smooth s _monumental alabaster,” ‘Was all acquired by using Pozzoni's Medicated complexion powder. COUNTY COMMISS IONERS. Tho itegular Moeeting of Baturday— Business Transacted Saturday, March 7. 1885. Board met pursuant to adjournment. Present, Comr’s (’Keefe, Corliss and Minutes of the preceding meeting raad and approved. The following resclution was adopted: tesolved, That the county treasurer be and is hereby instructed to roduce the assessed value of the Omaha Carpet company for the ear 1884, in Omaba Precinct No. 4, from 5.5,095 to $3,428.33, on account of error in return of the manager of oaid company, an collect tax accordingly, The official bond of Geo, B. Striker, ap- pointed constable for Omaha Precinct No, 2, was approved. Ticonse for the selling of liquors at Millard, for the period of six months, was grauted Julius Schroeder, The following ccounts were atloved: BRIDGE YUSD, Chas Ramey, work for county......8 Stephen Robinson, bal on Waterlo Bridge and material , lamber for Go do do 15 12 211 49 . 14 56 do do 364 ROAD FUND. John Roeacker, work on road. W. H. McCurdy, work for county.. 975 6 00 GENERAL FUND, 4 00 14 00 12 00 119 89 1,152 60 12 00 84 00 4 00 10 00 77 1 25 term 1g8 torm 1385, clerks office. term_1885 witness fees, Feb, 1885 ters 1885 term 5. B. Chandler, s Printing ' C xes rofunded, paper &, Dis- 348 50 A MODERN LOCHINVAR. The Romantic Stry of an Eloping Conple. Convent mx‘uj;lxlul:nll 1rate Pare ents Deficd—The Happy Con- sammation, “‘The course of true love, ete.” A delicions exemplification of this old and time-honoted Shakespearian aphor. {sm has just floated to the surface, in the shape of an elopement, of which Omaha was the scene of the happy culmina- tion, Somo time ago, it may be romembered, there was a brief notice in the Omaha dailies notlelng, In an incidental way, the marrlage in this clty of Mr, Richard H. Baker, of Chicago, to Mies a Com- stock, of St. Louls, The wedding oc- curred Feb, 27, Immediately after- wardsMrs, Baker proceeded to St, Louls, while Mr, Baker remalned in this city, leaving last Saturday noon, The scmewhat strange featurss of the nulon were explained by Mr, B. to an acquaintance, shortly bafore his departare, The acquaintence did not impart the story to any member of the local prees, His feeling of regard for Mr, B. is too rincere to admit of such a pro. cedure. (It is nover the proper thing to glve away a frlend. Of couree not.) But here {8 Mr. B's version of the tale of love, nevertheless. For more than a year he had been courtlng a fair maiden, Miss Ella. or more properly, Estella, whoss father, a wealthy man of St. Louls, lived in a pala- tial brown stone front on Morgen street, The parents, be it sald, were violently opposed to the match, and though the young lady proudly told of a career of 22 years, they insisted that Mr, Baker should cease hip woolng, which could never find a con- summation in marriage. But Mr, Baker disagr:ed, So did Mies Ella. They put their heads together and awore by all the pin feathers in Copid's downy wings that they would be mar. ried. Matters came to a crisis. Mr. Mrs. Comstock determined that it was tlme to take final and decislve action. Accordingly Miss Ella was placed in one of the con- venta which are scattered through the “‘Future Great.,” Strlot orders were ls- sued by the parental duet of match-de- stroyers that no communication, verbal or written, should pass between the dawghter and her lover. The Slster Superior promised that this polnt of com- mand should be ecrupulously attended etc,, ete,, and 0, Baut love defies the parental mandate, laughsat the feeble precautions of a sis- ter anperlor, invokes the invisible powers of the air to its ald. In secret cipher the two lovers almost dally corresponded. The letters were left In a cartain place each time, within the pracincts of the convent, wera spead- ily exchanged, hastily opened, read and toxleatlon. ‘‘Judge,” he said with a prolonged and humble sniffla, ‘I hey’ boen In this ar city 28 yar' and this es the second time I have been arrested, I tells yer that I hev got a mighty good ropu—" *‘Oh, well,” replied the judge, ‘‘the questlon is whether you are guilty or not!” ‘T am not gullty” replied the Ohauncy, promptly displaying his six feet of epot- lets moral rectitude, A trial proved otherwlse, and Chauncy now sings “Empty {s my pocketbook, my little X haa flown Ella Whitting, his wife, arralgned on a similar charge, was tried, found guilty and gently accorded fine of $0 and cos's, 8. Cooper, a happy looking epecimen of mankind, softly murmured yos to an accusation of intoxication, aund smiled sweetly when the judge informed him that It would take just 86 and costs to wipe the stain off his character. Molle Scott, a colored damsel, ‘“lowed how she wasn’t "toxicated but meb-be she had been 'sturbing the peace.” Tho Iatter hypothesis was confirmed in Mol- lle's mind when Judge Welss impoeed upon her a 85 fine, George Wellington and William Dan- ford were two ‘‘cullad pussons who have had a slight disagreement, sah ‘‘Sure it wasn't a fight!" judge. “*Well, sah, don’t know, ’‘spec’s It mout have been, sald both in unieon. *So? Well, I won't attempt to dis- pute the word of you gentlemen,” with a fine of the ususl amount, the judge blandly w them to t. replled the The ver Opening, The Missouri rlver is reported as steadily breaking up, a general thaw hav- ing eet in along the line. At North Bend and points in that vi- clnity, the waters, rising above the banks bave beenlapping for the past fow days the railroad track of the Unlon Pacific, and some apprehension of an overflow existed. Fears of a calamity of this kind have been for the present ailayed by late advices which say that the Jast cold snap has caused the river to recede, and that the banks are no longer overflowed. At this polnt yesterday the water be- gan to show itself, about quarter ot the river being free of ice. The presant spriog-like weather will operate to soon destroy the last trace of ice, and by the end of this week, from present appear- ances, the muddy Missouri will again be free from irs crystal bonds. As to the matter of a general over- flow, opinlon is divided. It ls generally thought, howover, that there exists no danger of a flood of overwhelming pro- portions, The Republic Oentral America, New Yonk, March 9.—The following tele- gram from the secretary of foreign affairs of the Republic of Guatemala, was received by acob iz, consul gonaral of that country: aiz, New York: President Barrios issuad a decreo proclaiming the union of Central America as one_republic, and to_realize the same haa assumed supreme mili mand. (Signed) Cruz.” answered. - In this way an exchange of d | bellet-daux was kept up until about three woeks ago, when unfortunately sister found one of the clpher letters and in gome mysterious manner descerned the true inwardness of the affair. She immediately informed the Sister Superlor who In turn, imparted the horrify- ing discovery to the parents, It is needless to comment on the scene ensuing, DMiss Ella, confronted by her parents, was informed that her clandes- tine correspondence would be Instantly closed, and forever prevented by the most rigid measures of vigilance. Agsin Love threw down the gauntlet of defiance. Miss Ella immediately communicated by messenger with the gentleman against whom the parental edict had gone forth, He replled and sald that the time had come for decisive actlon. She must meet bhim within three days in Chicago, for which place he proposed to start immedi- ately. ~From that place they would go into Towa or Nebraska, and ba united in that unfon toward which the feelings of beth had o long and earnestly Inclined. The rest of the storyis briefly told. Mies Comstock and Mr, Baker met In Chicago, whence they proceeded to Des Moines, Iowa. There, for some reasen, they could not procura a license. Coming direct to Omahs, the necessary legal papers were speedily made out for them in = Judge McCulloch’s court (where they are now on tile) and the next day the last scene of & most romantic elopement was cu- acted in the pastoral sanctum of a local parsonage. Mra. Baker is now at home and bas - |in some measure appeased the parental J. H. Butler, term oo 8, wrigor & Co., groceries for city poor Wm, Bates, witness tor e becomputed, In thls way, if the dlsgonal ').r-(’hl'."]" Hreks 1 kog dvikoaifos. rond repretenting the iraln in the diagram, were to strike the North Bend line, a trnfle to the left of the 1 o'clock lHue, it would show that the real train reached that point at a few minutes before 1 o'cleck. By a fine snd math- ematically determined graduation, the exact minute of time can be fixed upon, avis, seal for county,treasur- er'a offico. . B.&M.R R. Go for poor.. Paxton & Gallagher, poor. . U. . R. R U. P H, Clyde Wilson, wi ona of the judges of the Nebraska Collegiate | S0 8180 the time at which {rains wiil pass | Rees 1 Artificial Assoclation, This association was formed on April 21st, 1885, at Lincoln, and embraces at present, Doane, York and Hast. ings colleges and the state university, Its first contest will be held{at Hastings on Aoril 15th, one orator from each institution partici- pating, the winner to be rewarded by the representation of the state as her orator at the Inter-State oratorical convention, —Before Judge Brandes, yesterday, com- plaints were filed against Thomas Garretson and John R, Garretson chargiog them with feloniously breaking and entering the ware. house of William Preston & Company, be- tween Pierce and Pacific streets, near the B, &M R. R, track, with intent to steal the each other can be ascertalned by lecating the intersecting goiut of the threads with reference to the hour lines, In case one traln has to wait for another the fact is represented on the boara by twist. ing the thread of the delayed train around two pins side by slde, so s to make the proper deflaction for the amount of time lost In waiting, Red ."kt thread 1s used to represen ssenger {rains, Bluo allk for frolghte. and. black for locals. All the west-bound trains are represented by threads running to the right, while east-bound tralns are rep- rented by s runniog to the left, When every train on the division 1Is represented by its corresponding thread books, A, Polack, clo W. 8. Gibbs, serv, Fob, '85 A, 1. O'Donahos, thread, et , for or farm 107 Whereas the contract with the present county physician terminates March 15th: be it resolved that Dr. Robert be appointed in his placo at the same terms and conditicns, Adjourned to Wednesday, March 11th, H, T, Leavirr, County Clerk, 815 50 00 ——— ~The regular concert of the Musical Union concert took pla-e at the opera house Sun day afternoon, It was fally up to the stan- dard in poiot of artistic merit, 8 delighttul feature of the programme beiog two vocal property of Preston & Co, there being, of | on the chart, the surface s a perfect net | #10¢ by Miss Gibson, It is excouraging to the value of 810, Recently thisc'ass of cases | work of blue red and black silk, with |Botethat the attendance was largely increased. is growing in frequency of ooourrence i . this city. ~The county commission of insanity inves tigated Satardaystbe case of ¥, H, Pudovell, who bay been afflicted since Jauary 10, 1885, with ba'lucioations of & horribly punishment banging Over bis head for some mysterlogaerime which he imaglzed to have m.mmin§'1(.m been confined lat- torly ln St. JoMph's hospital. The cemmi siou pronounced him of unsound wind, and Clerk Tjsms, of the district court, has peti- tloved the authoritics of the State Ius: to that institution, upright plns et irregular Intervals, the whole resembling more than anything else an intricate Chinese puzz'e, When everything is complete the making up of the correspondieg time schedule is an easy and slmple matter. Each division of the road, of course, has its separate chart. The curious system of complling the time card Is in vogue, with a few tlight modfications, on every rallroad in the United States, PERSONAL AND GENERAL, S, B. Jones, asristant ceneral pasten- © | ger agent of the Unlon Paclfic, has re. | celebrated turaed from his eastern tr Mr, Julius Meyer, with the members of the organization, ismakiog strenuous efforts to oul- tivate the popular taste up to an appreciation | B of the really good class of music, and in these endeavors he should be heartily supported, —Attorney G, S, Smith went to Grand Island yesterday to ald in_defending Jobn . Brotte, of Wood River, Hall county, who waa in December last indicted by the grand us aseault and attemple . Thummel and Platt are Brette's loading counsel. His case will be heard before Judge Norval on March 104 (bo-morrow) at a special term. This case it ection, havivg came very near being the cause of & general riot in Wood J. W. Morse, general passenger sgent ,l,:fl';m‘b tte's frieuds are influsatial and by ly be acquitted, wrath, Meanwhile Mr. B. made up his mind to assert his rights and clalm his bride, and mutteriog to himself *I will face my father-In-law and my mother-in-law,” he boarded the train, He has faced them. Perhaps 1t were best to ¢raw the cur- taln at this peint. e —— If you have a Sore Throat, a Cough or Cold, try B, H: Douglass & Sons’ Cap- sium Cough Drops, they are pleasant to the taste, pesfectly harmless and will surely cure you. b POLICE TRIBUNAL, The Work of the Opening Crimes and Fines, Day — 1t was Monday moralng in the police court, A motley throng of loafers and bums, with a few respectable facer, as an audierce—the culprits’ bench well filled with the transgressors of the municipal laws—a goodly number of blue-ccated officers--constituted the scene upon which Judge Welss gazed with besming benevo. lence yesterday morning, ¢‘Lou Clapp, you accused of having been drank. How’s that}” “'Guess 1ts true, jedge, olse the “pecler’ wouldn't report me,” “replled a middle- aged specimen of soiled female lovell- *'Giood logle, Lou,” replied the judge, *You are rewarded by a fine of §5 and coste.” David H. Bean, a gentleman wt eye was neatly dressed in wournin, . ed gull'y to a cherge of fighting, snd eank wearlly into his seat, under a tine of 85 and coetr, Lon George, who s charged with hav- ing aseisted in the crape operation before to, denled tga accusation and sustained a continuance, Chauncy Whittiog (he of bottoms no- toriety) Was aresigned on a charge of in- Absolutely Pure. This powder never varfes, A marvel of puroty, strength and wholesomeness, More economical than tho ordinary kinds.and cannot be sold In_competi- tion with the multitude of low test, short welght slum of physohrte powders, Bold only In oans, ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 108 Wsll 8¢t; N.Y. JAMESPYLES 1AL RL THE BEST THING OUT FOR ‘Washing & Bleaching In Hard or Soft, Hot or Cold Water, Saves Lawoi, Tise and S0 zINGLY, and gives universal satistaction, No fa r poor ghoald be without it, N i E 8old by all grocers. BrwARE of imitations well do- sigoed to misioad, PEARLINE i3 the ONLY KAFY labor eaviog compound and always bears the above sym- bol aud name of PYLE, NEW YORK, JAMES COLLARS »® CUFFS FINEB:.E’;.OD' EVER MADE, sena All Linen, sotw Linings ano Exterlors. CAN N BROS..Agents for Omahs COWING & CO. JonuERs ¥ WROUGHT IRON PIPE, Mallesble aud Cast Tron FITTINGS, Lead Pipe and Sheet Lead, WORTHINGTON STEAX PUNFS, WINDNILL AND DRIVE WELL PUNPS, Plumbers’ Gas and Steam Fitters' IRON & BRASS GOODS, ENGINEERS' SUPPLIES, 14th & Dodge Sts,,OMAHA NEB, DREXEL & MAUL, (WUOCESZO0RS TO JOHN @. 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HELLMAN & Co,, Whoiesale Glothiers 1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREET, COR. 13TH, - NEBIR.ASE A MISFITS. Having quite a number of Misfits and Uncalled for Suits From our Merchant Tailoring department, we offerthem to all purchasers at about one-half of their actual ' value. These are no Ready Made Goods, advertised as Custom Made, but Real Merchant-Tailor work. CIVE US A CALL. B NEWMAN & CO RELIABLE ONE PRICE Clothiers and Merchant Tailors, 1216 Farnam Street. Himebaugh ‘& Taylor —LARGEST STOCK OF— FINEBUILOERS HARD WARE Inithe State: CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS, ESTIMATES FURNISHHED. Buy your Fine Bronzed Hardware at Home for i1 less than Eastern Cities Can Deliver it. Send for Our 250 Page Catalogue. only one issued in Nebraask MO US, STANDARD SCALES Co.nter, Hay, 8tock and Railroad Track. ADOPTED BY THE'UNITED STATES GOVERNMEN1 Orders for the Indian Department given for Bufialo Scales ex+ clusively., AT 14C6 1CLG14B ETIRFE "REPAITR SEHOP, OMAHA, NEBRASK