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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1885)
ffitg-rrrw mtm-g. , 8 T1" " OMAHA OAIIxYBEJi---WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 14 , 1885. 1 THE DAILY BEE. Wednesday Morning , Jan. 14i LOOAL BREVITIES , The subject of Dr. O. T Ilarfield'a lee- lure at the eynagoguo next I'ridar and Qatar- day evenings will bo "Denoin&tlonal Con- Mstency. " Ths examination of Krank Grabno and MaryKlusa , charged with the murder of John Klusa , Bwlll bo held this afternoon In the poheo court , Mr * John llosecky , the editor of the Iokrok Xapadu , filed n complains in the po- llca court yesterday afternoon against Frank Kubovec whofelonioualy assaulted him Satur day evening. Jamen McCatfroy liai issued on behalf of Patrick McNally , the O'Neill pugilist , a chal lenge to Bpar Ed Miller , the match to bo for $2GO a side and receipts of the house , with email , soft gloves. The German edition of the illustrated supplement of the BKE can now bo had at this office nt 15 cants each or two for 25 cents. Theao can bo mailed to any part of this coun try and to Germany for'.ono cent. Marriage licenses were Issued yesterday in the county court to Frank Prebaralsy and Mary Vawaka , Emma llebert and Henry Guthatt , John Koapar and Mazglo Johnson , Frank L. Hull and Emma W. Wnlbrlacro , Detective J. J. Nollgh , of the Western Detective agency , returned yesterday from [ a successful business trip to Now Orleans. In cotnpauy with Dotostlvo Emery ho loft in the morning for Schuylor to testify In the case of Frank Iloldt , the train wrecker. The funeral of Mrs. Mary McGinn look plisco yesterday from the residence of Mr * . Agnoi McShanc , and was largely attended by the friends and relatives oj the deceased. The solemn Bcrvises were conducted by the Rev Father Shalfel , high mass being celebrated In the morning at Holy Family church , Mr.'Joseph Prlborsky , an omployo in the office of the Pokrok Zapadu , was passing the cigars 'around yesterday , whllo his faca was lighted up with a heavenly smtlo. The occa sion of all this was the arrival at his house on Saturday last of a littlobahy boy. Mother and child are both getting along nicely. The police authorities have declared their intention of putting n stop to Sunday coast ing on the hills on Davenport , Chicago , and Cass streets. Serious complaints have been made in that dire : tion and it is alleged the boys making the most boisterous neBO , seri ously interfere with devotional worehlp con ducted in the churches tituatod on these streets. Consequently a police officer will been on hand next Sunday , prepared to arrest all these boys who are coasting on the hills men tioned. tioned.Mr. Mr. Edward Walsh hai received from Cincinnati , a circular letter relative to aid for the striking cigar makers' union of that city. For forty-eight weeks , three hundred of the striking cigar makers have been out , and during the last few weeks of the strike the union has been able to give each man but oighty-fivo cents a week on which to support his family. At the next meeting of the local trades assembly , a committee will bo ap pointed to solicit aid for the sufferers. Judge Bartlett married yostarday an old black couple , the husband GO years of age , the wife GO. It seems from the story told by them that they had been married "befo the wah , sab , " but had -been separated by some violent mean ? , she coming to Omaha , while ho drlfted'off and lived with another woman with whom , it appears , ho had previously con tracted marriage. The latter wife finally died , and the old man started for the west where , by "tho merest accident , ho met his former lovo. A re-marriage was proposed , the idea proved mutually agreeable , and the twain ore now happy , as in ante-bellum days. To-morrow morning will take place the grand display and street parade of the Union Pacific band. The affair promises to bo one of great interest , on ascaloof magnitude which \vill bo unusual. The Union Pacific shop boys will turn out on masse , while numbers of Om aha's prominent merchants have agreed to be represented in the line of parade with car riages and wagons decorated in n manner symbolical of each trade 'or business. There will also be other bands In the procession to assist in furnishing the music for the occasion. There is every reason to boltovc , in fact , that the annual paradn of the band will be a great and imposing event FOROASTING THE FUTURE , Tbo Katlmnto ol County Expenses for 1885. A regular weekly mooting of the board of county corumieaioners was hold yes terday afternoon , A budget of county expenses for the year 1885 was compiled. The following table tells the tab : Courts , jurors and court expanses. . . . $ 25,000 Jail oipensua and boardim ? prisoners. 15,000 Aasoasora timl precinct officers1,000 Poor farm anf supplies for poor 10.000 Blank books Smd stationery 4,000 Salaries , county commissioners , coun ty attorney , superintendent of pub- ] to instruction , county clerk and officials 8,000 Coroners' foen , coroncrH * jurom , wit nesses , inenno , gaa , fuel , water , re pairing expenses , otc 19,000 Tudgmeut fund 15,000 Interest on Ixmda -18,000 Road BO.ODO Bridges 13.DOO Total 193,003 A Iirothcr'8 Revoiifjo. Yesterday afternoon a certain well- known citizen came Into Judge Andor- aon'a court nnd desired to. a wear out writ of replevin against his brother for a gold headed cane. The episode con ncotcd with this little circuimtanco Is of quaint internal. It appears that brother No. 1 had had a bitter qnnrrol with brother Ho. 2 , both parties , it may bo remarked , being of the "f. f.'s. " In the courcO of the dispute No. 1 rained his Rold-headcd cauu to thrash No. 2. His blows becanio BO violent that ho broke the instrument of chastisement on the unlucky hood of No. 2. At this juncture No. 2 roio up in his wrath , and threw No. 1 out of the house , and de fiantly ordered htm to make himself , as a matter of sanitary precaution , much "loss numerous. " The gold headed cane , broken to.splinters , remained * ln the possession of JNo. 2 , and No. 1 was at loss to kacm how to recover it. A1 the nivlca of Judge Anderson , who did not favor a reaort to law , the brother sent 11 messenger boy with B written re quest for the cane , Tbo plan was sue ceusful and the shattered implement oi v.tr is once moro in the hands of the brother. The swept crisis of reconcilla tiofi has net yet arrived. "i if lljfjffc l li flff CHARITABLE DANCERS , PrenaratioEs Progressing for tbe Grant Charily Ball , The DmicliiR Floor Completed nntl the Opoin lIouBO DccorAtcil , The arrangements for tha Charity ball at the opera house tonight are fast approaching 'kcomplollon , and by noon all will bo in readiness. The dancing floor has boon completed , and Is a grand , large , smooth surface * 10x 70 foot in size , containing 2.800 cquaro foot. It is calculated that 100 square foot are required to dance a quadrille and allowing these figures to bo correct , twenty-eight sots can dance upon the floor nt ono time. When It Is necessary , however , a sot can comfortably dance upon sixty-four equaro feet , and at this rite forty-four sots can dance npon the floor in the opera house. This will give ample room for nil who desire to dance to do so. About 300 tickets had boon sold up to noon yesterday , and the management confidently expect that at least 200 moro will bo disposed of. It Is onfo to say that at least $3,000 will betaken taken In at the ball , which will give at least a not profit of $2,500. This will make a nice little cum to ba distributed among the needy poor of the city , and many a hungry mouth can bo fed , and many a hearthstone warmed by careful expenditure of the sum. All who doslro to aid the needy ones In this city cannot do so In a batter way than.by buying a ticket to the Charity Ball , as the man- agoniont of the affair is ono In which everybody haa the most implicit confi dence , and they have given tholr person al guarantee that every dollar realized will bo judic lously expended in relieving ho wants of the needy ones. The committee was engaged yester day In decorating the opera homo with logs and bunting and itjnow presents a > oautlfnl appearance and moro of the same kind is to follow. The supper room ms boon tastily and prettily decorated , and when the tables are loaded with the ; oed things of earth and presided every > y the fairest of God's creatures , who can refrain from spending ono paltry dollar to aid the poor and at the same ; lmo indulge in a meal which would do loner to crowned heads. The range was placed in position in ; he kitchen yesterday and everything is n readiness for the recaption of the edibles which have boon promised. All victuals sent to the opera house will bo aken up through the gallery door and not through the main entrance. NOTES. If yon fall to attend the Charity ball 'ou will miss the great event of the sea- ion. ion."Charity covers a multitude of sins , " so if yon have any conscientious scruples against dancing , just bear this in mind and limber up your Mothodiatic limb for his occasion. The three graces , "Faith , Hope and ) harty ! , but the greatest of those is Charity. " Just stick a pin in there and remember that "whosoever glvoth a cup of cold water to the least of thoae , " etc. "I was a hungered and ye gave mo moat. I was naked and ye clothed mo. " 3y attending the Charity ball you may aoth cloth and feed some poor unfor tunate and hungry soul. "Tho poor ye liavo with yo always " This is a fact and ono too which can not jo forgotten , for who does not meet these ipon the street every day whoso every ook speaks of poverty and distress. Help ; heso poor specimens of humanity by buy- ng a ticket to the Charity ball. "Ono touch of nature makes the whole vorld kin. " Remember this and let it ouch your heart and pocketbook too , to ho time of § 5 , the price of a ticket to the Charity ball. It yon have not yet bought a ticket to ; he charity ball , you will find Mr. E. E. Whitmore in the box office at the opera louse Jto-day and nothing will make lim happier than to sooyou walk up with a § 5 bill in your hand and deposit it for a piece of paste board which will admit you to the Charity ball. The doors of the opera house will bo open about 8 o'clock to-morrow evening md dancing will begin about 0 o'clock. The doors of the supper room will bo opened at 10 30. The Musical Union orchestra with iwcnty musicians will furnish the music 'or ' the dance and the 4th Infantry band will discourse fine selections between the lance numbers. If you do not dance the concert will bo worth the price of ad mission. AMERICAN POEK , An Omnlm Gcntlemiui Flaunts the 15nnnor Under Prince Bis marck's None , A great deal has been said about the introduction of American pork into Ger many , but an Omaha gentleman has taken the Jjcan In bringing before the of Prince Bismarck the eyes pork-pack- np basinets in America. .Yesterday a gentleman , whoso name for ahort wo will call Mr. James Orolgh- ton , purchased an illustrated supplement of the BEE , the Gorman edition , and after reading it through carefully ( of course ho road It ) ho wrapped It up nicely and employed a German friend to address It to Prince Bismarck , at Berlin , Germany. Before placing the paper in the wrapper ho took a blue pencil and drew largo lines around the stock yards engraving and also around the view of J , E , Boyd's packing houso. Ho wrote something upon the margin of the paper , but it is not known exactly what it was or whether it was written in English or Gor man , but it is probable that it ivas written in both and it is also probable that the words written ' 'root die " , were hog or , which translated in German mean8"shoot the American awino. " Thcro is no doubt that the prince will pornso the BEE with a great deal of inter est and it is-moro than likely that ho will give Mr. Oreighton a commission in the "D'meburgor Hustlers. " Pollco Court , In police court yesterday there were only three sorry-looking drunks. Geo. Jackson , a colored man , was charged with having been intoxicated , and pleaded guilty to the chargo. He was sentenced to five days in the county jail on bread and beef Larry Casey , who has gained consider able local notoriety by hia warlike pro pensities , waa up on the charge of being drank , It is understood that Monday night he had an altercation with some man at the corner of Tenth street and Capital nvonno and the follow took refuge in Barney Shannon's saloon. C.v < oy remained around the corner with n knife In his hnn awaiting the coming of his victim , Officer Donovan was called and took Oaoey to jail. This morning ho pleaded not guilty and his case WAS con tinued. Pat Dolan , poor old PA ! , wa ? up again for being drunk , lie has boon up so often that a ecaclou of police court with out his presence is decidedly tame. Ho started out as nsunl with nn address to the court , "Now Jodge , " ho said , "I have been bcforo you too often nnd if you will only give mo fit teen minutes I will get over Into Iowa. " "All right , " said the judge , "but I will make it bind ing. I will sentence you to fifteen days on bread and water , but will suspend sentence provided you leftvo the city with in fifteen minutes , but if you don't you will got it. Now git. " Palsy got. In Al in of Goo. Chamberlain and Go.V. . Shel don who were killed in the accident near Elkhoru ou the line of the Union PacifJo railroad. They have parsed the dark river And through death's iton gate. These two men that perished , In the disaster of late , While in tha dlschargoof Jutv , The engineer strove , but too late To avert the calamity That threatened Kngino Number Eight. In the ead nccno that followed Mingled with anguith and pain , The engineer and his fireman Were victims of the ill'fcted train. Place at my back n cushion The bravo fireman said. His last words were lot mo die oay , Kro long hia spirit had fled. God pity the bereaved ones Who were accustomed to wait The Rafo homo arrival Of Kngino Number Kitfit. But there cometh no gladness To cheer the hearts weary pain , And fruitless is the watching For these who never como again. Yet hope , like n beacon light , Flashes through the deuso gloom , And lighten ! ! the dim passage - The dreary part of the tomb. While many hearts are aching , For the friends dead and gone , In Christ there la real comfort. For the string of lijjth , is well drawn. Though the hot toaS'of sorrow , Wo endeavor vainly to chock ; [ low sad is the remembicnjj Of the dread Elkhoru wreck. They have passed the dark river , And through death's iron gate , For away in the distance Our coming they wait. wait.filns. [ filns. M. E. TIG.VER. Columbu" , Nebr. , December , 1884. Irish-American , A meeting of the Irish-American citizens was held in the police court room on Sunday afternoon to take into consid eration the formation of an anti-freo trade or protective club. Captain J. S. Wood , was elected temporary chainnau , and J. [ . Nichol , secretary. The chairman , on aking his seat stated the object of the meeting and read a projmblo to the nro- posed constitution which was in itself ex planatory and was therefore nnaminiously adopted. An expression of feeling on the subject before the house , was then in dulged in , all present being enrolled as members. A committee of three on con stitution and by laws was appointed , with instructions tocoinniunicaio with the Irish World oflico in order to form a coalition with kindred organizations in the cast. Thoinecting then adjourned to meet again in the same place at the came hour and day in two weeks. J. I. NICHOL , Secretary. * MIDWINTERMORTALITY , The December Report of the Chy Physician. The Decombar report of Dr. Lcison- ring , city physician , was presented to Ilio city council last night , and contains several items of interest. Following is the record of deaths : Death ; , violence . 1 Suicide . 2 Typho-malarial and simple fever . 3 L'uerperal diseases . 1 Inanition . 2 Alcoholism . 2 Consumption . 4 Pneumonia . (5 ( Heart Dlsenao . 2 Marasmus , . 1 Memnxitis . 1 Apoplexy . 1 JuiivuleionH . 4 Bnght'a Disease and Nophitis . 1 3anT > 3in . 1 Surgical operations . 1 Load poisoning . 1 Anemia . 1 TJrenla , . . . . 2 Accidents . . . 2 Dropsy. . 1 Old age . 1 Obstruction of the bowels. . 1 * _ Total . 49 Of thsBO forty-nine deaths , thirty-one are of malts , eighteen of fauiala , Six- loan weru married , twenty-eight single , and five widowed. To the Firat ward mutt ba accorded the distinction of having the highest mortality for the month , the number of deaths In that ward being twolvo. The number of children born during the month , M recorded by the city physi cian , was 67. COPELAND-In this city , January 13th. Laura UOBBIO , daughter of George N. and Mary II , Copeland , aged 3 yearn , 4 months and 13 daya. lAmeral will t&ko place to-day , January 14th , nt lp. in , , from the family residence , 807 Leavcnworth street , Kriunda invited. MKIiUM In this city January 13 , Cloronie , daughter of Sine Maria and Theodore Mo- turn , aged 5 months and 10 days. Funeral will tsko place January 1 1th at 2 p , iii , , from lOOi Capitol Aveuuo , FiieuJa are Invited. MARDISIn this cltv January 13tb , at the family residence , Fifteenth and Tierce utreets , Frank , son of Mr. and Mre. W , L , Mardi ) , aged one year and five months. Funeral to-o.orrow morning. Dangerously III , Monday Mr. E , Roaowater , editor of the BEE , received a telegram stating that his mother wan lying dangerously ill with pneumonia nt her homo in Cleveland , Ohio. Mr. Roco * water , who v aa at Lincoln at the time , immediately left that city for Cleveland to attend at the bedside of hlo mother. Mr. A-udroir UoEowator accompanied his brother on his eastern trip. MMfmMMM TUB OAltVlVAli OF OA < VVEKH. A Pnrnlj7lnc 1'iotnro PAlnlcCt l > y n Artist nt the Stnto Capital. Lincoln News , 10th. -flio phantom programme of exorcises mid tragic variety of the social bill of murderous faro during the past week lias startled the citizens of Lincoln with horrifying rifying disclosures , and like the ghost of Banqito , who wouldn't stay down , still lingers , and guests nl the long drawn out banquet of death , wonder what course in j career of human events will next l > o served to appease the Capitol city appetite already gorged with a surfeit of Mood curdling tragedies ! The oxcilomcnt created by ono frightful occurrence and report from n coroner's jury Is scarcely communicated to citizens in various pot lions of our narrow limits , before another gory , shrouded mystery la heralded and nu- other Investigation ordered. Within ono week throe orders from the coroner do * the sheriff to otimmon juries at as many inquests , have boon given. Suspicions whispers concerning the cauao ol crime suddenly committed , pervade the atmos phere nud "wonder what next ? " oxcltoa the populace. Individual fear concern- lug life , property and particularly the possible removal of remains of relatives at Wynka , has become an element and who will bo the fourth victim , is the subject of inquiry. In the meantime , depraved wretches guilty of mnoh ini quity are making tholr oucapo from the grasp of authorities , and justice falls in meting out punishment to perpetrators of infamous ncln. But the record thus far , horrible as it appears and has from day to day been pictured , is Icsi horrifying than disclos ures revealed this morning. Subsequent to a complaint and information luft at police headquarters concerning a discov ery , in the heart of onr city , of a dead house , morgue and dissecting room for scientific investigation of the human sys tem. Mnrahul Beach , accompanied by a special police force , proceeded to the lo cality , corner of O and Ninth slrott , in a long hall of the Commercial block and quarters on the second floor , formerly occupied aa The State Journal press room , where a sight was exposed and witnessed which , PS Beach expressed ir , "mads cold facts and ghostly chills'quito frequent companions. ' The door had boon previously opened by some of the occupants on the name floor , where several families make their residence. Within the usual scene i of a dissection room were .noticed. The most frightful however , was the sight of throe bodies. There was ono vacant table , but no particular testimony con cerning its late occupancy by the victim of Fltalslmmons bullet could be learned. Suspended from the wall were various articles of apparel for both male and fe male. The premises were not supplied with furniture to any extent. The sev eral bodies wore evidently those of adults. J. M > Corbln'a switchman in the employ of the B. & M. , admitted the breaking in of the door and at re quest of the coroner ho was ordered un der arrest and taken in charge by the marshal. Sheriff Melick appeared upon the scene , but what steps have been taken or thought advisable wo have not learned. The fact of such an institution existing In the most frequented portion of our city is revolting. It is no doubt necessary for scientific advancement to expose the human sya- tum for the purpose of such instruction , but the idea of locating ouch butcheries in a thickly settled portion of the city is a sufficient reason for complaint , and these in charge 'aro subjects for severest censure. 0. C. Burr , learning of the nltuatlpn , ! ave peremptory orders for the medical butchers to take their trappings away immediately. The professors will prob ably do their carving of humanity in some other oflico. One of the occupants of the family rooms says that night before last ono of the bodies was taken away and identifies two of the persons who acted as pall bear ers. This may account for the sudden re turn of the victim that night to rooms of the undertaker. The officers of the school of medicine and surgeryshould bo supplied by the state with quarters and practice their analytical investigation in a moro se cluded locality. Since the above was in typo wo Icatn that parties interested , left this afternoon to ascertain if the grave of J. H. Jerome , buried last week , had been disturbed , The man Corbin , arrested for opening the professional charnel house , and stand ing unbidden in presence of the dead sub jects for anotomicnl purposes , appeared before the proper author1 ! y. \VrltinR lor tlio Ri hr. To the Editor of the BEE. I am delighted to know by the many hearty cousntulations from my friends and fellow citizens , that my dictated letter - tor published in your icsuo of January 2nd. is duly appreciated. This respon sive fooling shows conclusively , that the people of Omaha are interested and thinking upoa ono or moro topics set forth in my crticlo. I know full well that it is not my forte to write for news papers , and would have remained silent only I felt it my duty to exert my little influence for the right. I hope that many others will write upon , discuss and use their influence in extending such sentiments. P. 0. HIMBIUUCIH. ARSHOUS RYlNGTOHCLDDOWh EARLBAKIN3POWDE ITAM BOUUDTO DISC FURE CREAM TARTAR S1OOO. Given Ifalumoranyii'Jir'0111 ' ' ubstanccscun l * > found In Andrews' Pearl Baking Powdf" ' , la I oa- tlVclvPURE Being cndorbeil , amUir ilmonlali recehed Iromsuch chemlstnaBS. Dana days , Bos- Wm M. lldofontalno , of Chicago : and Gustavw S 7. 1312 A "KT . &JN UP-STAIBS. "STAIRS. Sickness is often caused by people using indiscretion in regard to their wearing spparel , A good warm suit combined with a heavy Overcoat is a preventive from cold. By buying your Clothing at the 1312 DOUGLAS STREET , UP-&TA1RS , You can get the above requirements , Combined with that , you get a Mer chant Tailor suit at ready-made prices , and have any alterations made if necessary , free of charge , thus enabling every man to ethis clothes made to order for the same price that he has to pay for shop clothing , Latest style and elegant garments in silk and satin lined suits and Over coats , rendering a most opportune chance to secure a bargain. i Recollect every Garment Bears the Name of the Tailor , 1312 Douglas St. . Up-Stairs , Omaha , Neb , Open , evenings until nine o'clock. ' Saturday night until o'clock ; \l\ \ I T \ I lul This powder ne\er varies. A marvel ct purely , strength audwho'esimcnoss. lloro economical than Ihoordinary kinds.mil cannot lie sola In competi tion \\ith tbo multitude ol low tout , short weight iluinol pbynphrta powders. SoM only In cans. ROYAL 11AIUNU POWDEK CO. , 108 Wall Bt ; N. Y. Omaha Medica & Surgical Institute 3LJL1S Jloward Street. ( N. K. Corner 12th and Howard Streets , ) ( For the Treatment ol all Chronic and Surgical Diseases Diseases of Females , rf the Nervous System , Prl late Diseases of tbo Urinary and Sexual Organs , and Ditvnsoa of the Head , Throat and Lungs , Specialties. JEye'ttnd JEJar. Diseases treated by nn experienced specia'Iat ' , also diseases of tha Heart. Lhor , Stomach , Kldnoyi , lilatlder , Neuralgia , llhcumatttim , riles , Cancer , etc. Our oflico anil consultation roonui are furnished OATAKUH , IWONGUiriB , And all other dlieaaos ol the ' < hroaUml Tmngs Iroit od by Medical VapoH. ( Send ( or Inlmler or circular on Inhalation. ) All dlcnasts ot the Blood , Urinary and Sexual Or. gans. Private DUeases and Piles Cur d or no Pay. (15 ( Years Hoipltalaml Prlvito Practice , ) Consultation and examination ( roe. Call 01 write I jr clrculars'qn chronla dlicaics and deformities , Dlueasis of J'cmales , Private Ulseascs ol the Urinar anil Sexual organs , Seminal Weak , ness , Nervous Debility or Kxhauetluctc. , cto./and our now rcstorativetrestmcnt. All letters and consultations Strictlv Confidential Medlclocasenlto allnarts ol tbe country O' ox * press , securely packed Irom observation , II lull de scription ol case Isgluu , One | rsonal Interview preferred 11 convenient. Open ii ( i JlJIours , Addretu all letters to Omaha Medical & Surgical Insttute 1118 Howard St. Omaha , Neb. LEGAL NOTICE. J It. U'yngart defendtnt will take notice that on the 16th dar of Dec , IbSl Edmund Bartleit Esq. , by J Jiiitlrecf tbe I'oaco of Douglas county , Usnei aa order of attanbmeit ( or the sum ol two hundred dot lars In an action neidlng by him wherein Jacob Conn aa plaintiff , and J M , Wjirart It defendant That properly of treeald defendant , cennlstinx ol stock ol ( roods , fixtures an Uther personal property con , t lnrd In bli shop , corner ol loth and Jones itreet , has been attached under uid order. Sail caum wag continued t ] January SUtat 0 o'clvk , In the lorenoon. DW1OI1T HULL doc20.1ew3wme Att roey for Halutlfl , . AfMTorll * brtucrlptloo of * noted iptdukt ( uowt * . lir J. ) DiujjUU c n fill Ik A < ldr n JPants. S15 OOCnstom-mado 1'anta for. . . . 800 13 00 ' . 700 WOO 550 800 - 4GO G ° 0 3BO LARGEST STOCK OF Buy your Fine Bronzed Hardware at Home for less than Eastern Cities Can Deliver it. Send for Our 250 Page Catalogue , only one issued in Nebraask ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES Counter , Kay , Stock and Railroad Track. ADOPTED BY THE UIOTED STATES GOVERNMENT Orders for Hie Indian Department given for Buffalo Scales ex clusively. Scale IWEIF.A.DIIR SIBIO-P , BA&KA A T.TT1R < { Ti. m-J n L * tiJLiijVI Nir * SXJJE JIJJWZ7CTJC0NS : u lir > jrt 1111 1 I1J tJJJ ' Suits formerly $24.00 now $18. < Over Coats formerly $ S.OO now $ fS.OO. Over Coats formerly $1O.OO now $ V.SO. Over Coats formerly $ lti.OO now $ X..OO. Over Coats formerly $18.Ot now .yijIX.&O. Ovc.i Coats formerly $24.OO now $ I8OO. And every otlier article in proportioii. Call and see our prices. 1216 Farnam St. B. NEWMAN & GO N ( SUCCESSOR TO FOSTER & GRAY ) . tb. nd DcuRlas itreetf ,