/ .
OMAHA DAILY BEE MONDAY. JANUARY 5 , 1885.
D AIL t-BEE
f * -
.onday Morning , Jan. 6 ,
LOOM , BBEVITIES ,
Ohio ! IJngtneor Butler reports the nunv
ber of fires for 1881 at oiphty-two , and'estj
atea the total loss ftt * l tli.OOO.
Deputy ShontI Grebe took an Insuno per
soil , Ohrls.JamojIn company with the two
onvlcU , Dodson and Brutto to ' 'Nobcuvlllo"
Saturday.
Hamuol 1C. Shays tind Minnie Murphy
both of Chicago , were married In this city on
Tridav ovontnjf , January 2 < 1 , by Her. Charles
W. 8 vldge.
Chris. Rolieits , tlio joung man who
robbed Mm Coopiand hcrtcrvant gltl of
eornoSIC wa.o tried Saturday afternoon. Ho
WAS held for the grand jury.
Mr. E. T. Ditto returned Saturday from
Lincoln. Ho reports that the caic of F. L
Wilson , the receiver of stolen goods , V.M con.
limed until Monday the 12th inat.
Mr. Frank Konvolin , living on South
Thirteenth street , wa struck by antngino
Saturday afternoon. Ho sustained iniurioa
quite Hovcre , four lilw being broken.
Llttlo Berlto Wllklnn , the nephew of Mr.
J. H. L. Willtinn , i lying dangerously ill at
bin homo on north Nineteenth Htrvet. nil
jnany friends wish him n speudy recovery.
The Warintf sewer between Farnam and
Dcmgl.ii streets liormmo stopped yesterday ,
Hooding the brweraontu of stores near Four
teenth Htroet , and a stcara fire engine was
busy last night in clearing out the obstruc
tions ,
Officers James'KniRHiiml "Doo" Pettit
were examined by the police committee Saturday -
day afternoon , on charge1) pieferrcd ngainbt
them by the manbal. The report of the
commit toe will bo made at council meeting to
morrow night. ,
Joseph Griffith , a foreman , and John
Harmon , n wagon driver , who wcro working
for on Ice company on the rlvor on Friday ,
each had.an . arm broken \vhilo handling the
wagon , The driver was run into by an en
gine as ho was crossing the railrosd track , and
ono of his horses was killed.
Jamo ? 35. Creighton , the well-known dem
ocrat , now proudly sports a glossy beaver ,
I'D from an unlucky re
publican. It is universally agreed "among
Mr , Caighlon's fiionds that the crowning
piece of headgear adds fifty per cent , to his
appearance and hereafter no other hats need
apply.
Sunday inoining at 2 o'clock occurred the
death of Arthur , infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
M. Hellman. In this , the loss of nnonly son ,
the bereaved parents will ba tendered the
.heartiest of sympathy by their many friends
and acquaintances. The bereavement ia made
all the more crushing by its sudden and unex
pected character.
Mr. A.IT. Hancock , aprohiinent attorney
of Papillion , was in town Satmday. Ho filed
a'petltion bofora Judge Wnkely for a writ of
tnbeaa coipua for the person of Haynes , the
former Pai > illion agent of the Missouri Pacific ,
who is charged with the crime of forgery. It
is claimed that ho forged an order the day
after his dismissal , and dating it several days
to inako it appear that the order had baon
drawn within the term of his ornployment by
the company. Judge Wakcly will render his
decision in the matter to-day.
The county treasurer and the -county sur.
vcyor removed their offices yesterday morning
to the now court liotno. A nicely furnished
Hoito of thieo roomx , light and airy , bavo been
fitted up for the county clerk and his assist
ants , which will afford , for the present , ample
accommodation ; . There la much mora loom
in the new quarters. In the old officei the
clerk wra very much cramped for xi.vnt of
room , and the geneial accommodations wcro
very meager. It is only a matter of a few
weeks before the offices on the upper floor will
bo ready for Mr. Leavitt and his assistants ,
WANTED To exchange wild or improv.
ed landa In Nebraska or Iowa for Hard
ware , or stock of general merchandise.
Address J. Lindorholm , Genoa , Nance
county , obr. m-lm
PERSONALS.
Church IIouo , mombci-clect of the state
xenato , spent Sunday in the city , leaving this
morning for Lincoln.
Attorney Charles Ogden has loturnod from
New Orleans. Air. Ocrdcn is a. nntivo of the
great "Creole state , " and devoted hts visit to
the renewal of old acquaintances and a thor
ough "doing" of the exposition ,
K M. A. Hartigan , Plnttunouth ; W. M.
Chuck , Lincoln ; G. A. Hiickson , Miss A.
Erlckson , Bloir ; H. Jewell , Lost Creek ; Miss
I I' Carrie Wilson , St. Paul ; L. B. Messingor ,
North Bent ; 0. B. Morse , Lincoln ; II. ] ) .
Grimes , St. Joseph ; B. F. Brown , Boston , are
at the Metropolitan.
mis n.
HKLLMAN In thU city , Sunday , January
I , Arthur , son of Mr , und MiM. . I loll-
nun , n < Hti I ! months , 1'imcrjl today ut
1:30 , from the family residence , Tiuuty-
thud ami St. Mary'n avenue. Interment at
1'Uii'aub Hill comtitrry.
A QUIET CITY.
Tlio nmclont Work ot tlio I'olico
Force la Apparent.
Omaha is , and has been for several
weOKP , a very quiet city , and very few
crlmea huvo boon committed. This is in
part accounted for by the vigllanco of the
police force as a body.
During the past mouth nearly all portions
tions who have committed crimes of any
kind in Omaha have boeu apprehended
and brought to justice. This fact seems
to have had n cooling effect upon the
criminals , and ihuy uro now working
very cautiously. A largo number of men
who were tuppoaod to bo "crooks" have
left this city to seek greener fields and
more couguniiil climes.
No OQU mourns bucauto of their do-
prturo , and everybody la glad. If they
will only remain nwny and commit their
depredations ( if they must commit them ]
some othi'r pUce thsiu Omaha , the citi
zens of this pluro will be duly thuukful.
Tlio GiubuKO "XVa/jon.
Almoit daily complaints are madn to
thn city niarehitl in repaid to the Gar
bage 'wagon. Mr. Potmon has the coa
tract for removing nil garbage ami ib sup
posed to have hia weguu call o'ten
enough to kcvp nil gnrba o cleaned up ,
bat it ofiems from the nature of the com
plaints that h\i In not doiug his duty in
this respect. Mr. Henry Pundt uiado
complaint this innrnlop , stitlng that the
gurbspo woaon hud uuc filled at hia
Jilaco for ovur tire mnulhi.
Seal of North Carolina Smoking To
cooji the lest
FHE EVIDENCE ACCUMULATING
Fnrlhcr Light Upon IhoKlnsa Mystery ,
The Testimony nna Verdict nt tlio
Coroner's Inquest ,
Saturday evening the last phaao of the
Kluaa myatory found conaummation In
the death , after hours of lingering agony ,
of the victim.
This caao promises to bo ono of peculiar
and traglo interest , possessing all the elements -
ments , as matters appear now , of a genuine -
ino Sonthsldo Chicago mystery. , In this
connection , therefore , a brief review of
the sallont points of this MQ may not bo
amiss.
Otf Monday night about half past eight ,
John Klosn , ft Polandor living in a
wretched llttlo hovel on Loavonworth
street , near Thirteenth , was discovered
lying at the foot of a lone ; ( light of stairs
load ins to his honao. When found ho
was in a semi-unconscious state ,
and appeared to bo suffering
great agony. Ho was removed to an upstairs -
stairs room , wharo ho waa cared for by
Dr. Galbralth. Besides a broken log ,
his body gave unmistakable evidence of
having bonn bruised and beaten ; while
hia head had boon laid open for the dis
tance of several Inches. Tuesday after
noon ho was removed from his homo to
St. Joseph's hospital , where ho was
placed In charge of the hospital surgeons.
Despite the most skillful treatment , ho
sank slowly , dying Saturday night.
On Tuesday both Mrs. Klusa and a
young man by the name of Frank
Grabno , who was found in the house at
the tlmo of the accident , and both before
and afterwards , were arrested. Several
susolclons pointed to this duo as the
guilty ones , upon whom the accusation
of murder , might In the light of testi
mony then developed , bo fastened.
Indeed , Kluf.i had oven implicated his
wlfo and Grabno at a period so early * us
Tuesday morning , in n statement made
to officer John Turnbnll.
So much is fact. For the roab theory is
called upon. It is supposed , and indeed
in the light of evidence as slnco devel
oped , the theory is Troll born out ,
that Mrs , Klusa , assisted by Grabno , or
Girabnc , assisted by Mrs K. , committed
the deed ; that both being detected in a
guilty liaeon , had attacked the husband ,
onrngcd perhaps , at thogdotoction of their
guilt , and determined to put him out of
the way. That tlio supposition is well
carried out must bo admitted on a calm
rcvlow of the evidence. Tht ?
testimony in the matter ia both cir
cumstantial and direct.
Yesterday afternoon , some twenty
hours after Klasa'a death , Coroner Maul
proceeded to the St. Joseph's hospital ,
whore an inquest was hold over the body
of the dead man. The following jury
was impanelled : C. S. Clark , Arthur H.
Brlggs , P. P. Hanlon , J. H. Shanbarkor ,
John McGovern and Frank J. Burkloy.
E. H. Slmeral represented the defendant ,
while Coroner Maul represented the side
of the state.
Dr. Ayres waa the first witness called.
The doctor was the physician who first
dressed the wound Tuesday night. Wit
ness testified that ho first saw the de
ceased at St. Joseph's hospital , Tuesday
night. Klusa was lying on a stretcher.
Found that his right leg had sustained a
compound comminuted fracture of the
femur. Witness dressed the fracture ,
loft the patient in very , low condition ,
much depressed and snfierlng considera
bly.At
At this point several Immaterial
questions were asked by the jurors ,
which , however , developed no now points
of evidence.
The anto-mortom statement taken by
witness through the interpreter Fred
Zips was next detailed , The convcraa-
is held with the dying man was repeated
by Dr. Ayres and was nearly as follows :
The doctor after telling Klusa that ho
badbuta short time to live ; drew him out
by direct questioning. In response to a
query Kluaa said.
"I am afraid they will kill mo , if 1 tell
you , if I got well. "
"Well go on and toll mo all about how o
this thing happened , and what the cause
of the trouble was. "
"I caught Frank Grabue In bed with
my wife several times nndon _ last Mon
day night found them again together. I
was very angry and I jumped at Frank.
Wo had quarrel , ray wife helping him ;
then ho struck mo with an axo. " ,
Did ho hit yon with an axe or a
hatchet , " asked the doctor.
Ho bit mo with a hatchet and cut my
faco. I was pushed to the door and
thrown or pushed down the stairs and
broke ray leg. Frank then followed mo
down , and putting his knees on my
breast choked mo. I laid there about
half an hour , and then some men carried
mo upstairs. My wlfo did not push mo
down stairs , Grabno did that. My ago
Is18. . I was born in Poland and am an
Austrian Poland. I married my wlfo In
Poland , and have lived with her twenty-
one years. " This onto-mortoni was re
peated by Dr. Ayrea , of tor which ho ro-
tirud.
Officer John Tnrnbull then took the
stand. Witness testified that abont 8:30 :
Tuesday morning bo wont to the house
where the Injured man Klusa was lying.
The wounded man waa in a very low con
dition , and appeared to bo suli'aring.
Klnia told witnesa that ho had been
struck by Grabno with tbo hatchet , and
that his wife had helped Grabno.
Grabno had then picked him up and
thrown him dorm stairs. Witness then
urn-ated Grabno and placed him In jail.
Returned shortly afterwards , and made a
march of tbo promiies , looking for the
hatchet with which Klusa had been
struck. Finally found it , concealed un
der a cupboard.
In the afternoon witness returned and
arrested Mrs. Klusa on suspicion of com <
pllcity In tbo crime , and lodged her to
gether with her children In j U.
Fred T. Xlpps was the third witness.
Ilia testimony was simply a corroboration
of Dr. Ayres * ovidonco. Witness told
how Klusa had said , in concluding his
testimony in the Polish language , "As
suru as God Almighty lives , what I have
told you i'i the truth. "
John Blasick was the last witness
callud. Hu testified that ho waa a neigh
bor of deceased. Had lived next to tbo
family for six months. Witness had
soon Grabno nnd Mrs. Klusn 'ften quarreling -
roling with the husband , and had ueeu
them boating him a uuinbcr of titnuj ,
On Monday night , the occasion of the
cccidutitwitness had been attracted by
a nolsn of quarreling. Knw Mrs Kluaa
&ud Grabno beating the docuused
saw Grabno pick him up and throw him
down ftaln. Afterwards witness helped
carry Klura up-statrs.
At this juncture one of the jurymen
called out :
"That's enough evidence ; wo want no
more. "
This closed the testimony. After a
few moments' deliberation , the jury re
turned the following verdict :
"Tie deceased , the said John Kltua ,
came to his death from Injuries received
at the hands of ono Frank Grabno and
Mrs. Klnsa , wife of deceased. In testl
many whereof the said jurors have hereunto
unto set their hands the day and year
aforesaid , January 4,1885.
" 0. 8. CLARK ,
"Annum H. Bnioos ,
4IF. P. HANM > N ,
"J. H. SiuniuiiKEn ,
"JOHN McQovEntf ,
"FlUNK J. BUIIKIEY ,
"Jurors. "
Mrs. Klusa and her paramour are still
hold in jail , nwMtlng a preliminary exam
ination on the charge of murder. Both
were visited by a reporter lost night.
Mrs. Klusa , of course , was unable to say
anything , as she is but llttlo acquainted
with the English tongue. A little girl ,
Victoria Klusa , enfant , was questioned
by the reporter , and said that her mother
absent in the house of a neighbor when
her father was hurt , and that 8ho did not
see how the accident occurred.
Grabno , a young man of rather stolid
stolid physiognomy , but shrewd
withal , persisted in his imiuonco and
most solemnly asseverated that ho know
nothing as to how Klnsa came to bo found
in his unfortunate condition ; that the
first ho know of it ho was called upon to
help carry Klnsa up stairs ; and that fur
thermore , ho had never boon guilty of
any improper conduct towards Mrs.
Kluna. ,
The preliminary examination of the
accused will take place this week as
soon as the prosecution can bo prepared.
THE OHILD1 ? HOSPITAL ,
A Very Favorable Showing JUndo liy
the Lady Managers for
December.
Mrs. 11. H. Olarkson , manager , nnd
Mrs. A. J. Popploton , scciotary , of the
Child's Hospital and Homo , make the
follow ing report for December :
Number of childran in hospital , 1C ; amount
of money received from children's board , S2G ;
money donations recthod in December : Mrs.
Mary Anne A. Ogden , Now York , 8300 ; Mrs.
William Low , Brooklyn , 502.CO ; Woman's
Auxiliary society , Now York , S50 ; Mr. Lev !
Carter , 830 ; Mrs. II. G. Batterson , . Pliiladol-
: > hin , S25 ; Mrs. Bishop Slovens. Philadelphia.
525 ; Mrs. Wm. Whitohouso. Now York , S35
Mrs. McClurg , Chicago , 820 ; Mrs. Frank
Poabody. Chicago , § 15 ; Misies Viadlo-Phlla-
delphia. 815 : Mrs. Boatdman , New Haven ,
810 : Miss Wllkea , New York , 810 ; Miss
Julietto Smith , New York. 810 ; Mrs. David
Cook. Chicago , 810 : Mrs. Leavitt Burnham ,
S10 ; Mrs. John L. Webster , S10 ; Kov. E. O.
Eldred , Norfolk , Nob. , 85 ; St. Mary'a church ,
Blair. Nob. , 81,50 ; Mrs. James W. Savatro ,
55 ; Mrs. Clarkson , 85 ; Mrs. G. P. Bemis , 85 ;
Mrs. S. S. Caldwell , 85 ; Mrs. 3 ? . H. Davis.
S3 ; Bazar Case , 82 ; a httlo boy , S5c. Total
amount of donations , SG02.35.
Donors of reading mattnr , clothing , provis
ions , etc. , Mrs Morse , Mrs. Stow , Mrs. Fon-
wlck , Nellie Nnilo , Annie Watson , AUDIO
Nelson. Henry St. 1'ollx , John and Henry
Raspke , Mrs Dodge , Mrs. C. W. Thomas ,
Mrs. D. C. Kingman , Mrs , O. A. Guion , Mrs
jhelton , MM. Cowin , Mr. S. Trqstlor , Mrs ,
Griacomml , Mrs. Donne , .T O. Weimer. Mrs.
Bilcombo , Mra. Boyd , Mrs. J. G. McCaRue ,
Mrs. Crandoll , Mrs. Dorrance , Mrs. Kitchen ,
Mrs. J. P. Peck , Mrs. 12. P. Peck. Mrs. Mo-
Cauley , Mrs. Dindy , Mrs. II TJ Gjylor ,
Mrs. Webster , Mrs. Wnterman , Mrs Perkins ,
Mrs. JCountze , Mrs. Wolworth , Mias
Cooks , S. S. Glass ; Peycko & Bro.Mrs. .
Louis Heed , Mrs. Buchanan , Mrs. Lev !
K nnard , Mrs. W. P. Allen , Mr . E. A.
Wallis ; two packages , anonymous ; Mrs.
Galloway Baby Gladys , Sloman , W. D.
Wood , Mrs. Pritchett , Mrs. Col. Taylor , Mrs.
Kitchen , Mrs. Yost , Amy BaiVer , 'llattie
Alstrom , Mrs. M. T. Patrick , Mr. Clem
Chase , Miss Summers , Mrs. Claikson , Mrs.
Millard , Mrs. H. G. Clark , Mrs. Bangs , Mr.
C. A. Ringer.
Four elck children from ono family in this
city , who were in the hospital during the first
part of the month and mentioned in the No
vember report , have entirely recovered and
bavo been sent homo to their parents , leaving
twelve children In the hospital nt this date ,
January 1,1885.
Map of McbrasKa.
Juafc Issued , in colors , showing cities ,
towns , railroads and comities. Mailed
forlGc. J. M. Wolfe , 120 S. 14th st. ,
Omaha , Nob. dlo-2w
< V Narrow Escape from. Freezing.
Late Saturday evening Patrick Dalan
was discovered by Officer Donovan , lying
half drunk and half f re yon in a enow drift
on Tenth street The unfortunate man
was taken to the city jail , where ho wes
thawed out. Had not the fortunate dis
covery been made just In tlmo , Patrick
would have doubtless ln& fotr moments ,
lattered Into the sweet beyond.
Dolau was brought to Omaha
from Licoln some time
igo and arraigned before
the adjutant general , as being n supposed
deserter from the United States army.
Ho proved , however , that he was not
the man wanted , though ho had , but
i short time before boon connected vrlth
the army , and had received his discharge.
Ho was consequently discharged , and has
boon ever since drifting from place to
place , loading a dissolute and abandoned
life.
life."W.
"W. J. A. "
The regular meeting of "Tho Woman's
Christian Association , " will bo held at
their rooms , Sixteenth and Farmm
streets , January 'Cth , ( Tuesday ) , at 2
o clock p. m. The ward committees are
particularly requeatad to attend.
L. OnniANT DODQE ,
Secretary.
EARLBAKINGPOWOE.y
ITAMDOUNOTORI&CX
PURE CREAM TARTAR.
S1OOO.
Tfnlumc > ruyiniulous ( ] BubstuM-esca bo found
In Andrews' Pearl Baking Powelr Ji po -
tl\clypURE. HcliiRt'nrtorKM.nmlt imonials
iccthulirumsuch cacmlstsfifcS. Duua Jnja , ] loi-
tons M. Dclaumtalne , of Chluiso ; < uid GuUavm
Uolf , Illhiaijkeo. Ncu > rsnl < i la bull : .
LEUAL
J It Wjngatt dolenilint will take ootlce'that on
he Uth UT of Doc , 1891 Eilti unU B rte ! t Van . by
JilitlMtfthal'caco c ( Douclas oounlj , haio nil
rder rl atturbnie-it I t the f vim of two hundred dul
an In ai aolloii pontllnib > Hm wherein Jacob Colin
I I'lilntm , tnd J M WKnrt li duffn-'int Tint
prey r'i ' ot tl B said defon-fawt rei ) ld'lii , ' ot eto < k
of ( food * , txtufentnlithtr | > e rn I fttity eon *
tiluf J In blii ehop , corner of 10th mil Joi.tm elrcet ,
h&i beto ittachid under u.ld order. Bald tuuaa
WM coitlauod to Jinuirj- Slot U 9 o'd rk. In the
forenoon. DWJOIIT IIULIj
Att.niK ;
TJP-STI RS UP-STAIES.
MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS.
What are misfits ? A now sensation in Omnlm City Clothing Trndc.
Having opened a store in this city for the sale of Merchant
Tailors' Fine Misfits and uncalled for clothing we will try as brief
ly as possible to make plain to the public the advatage of deal
ing with us , Misfits is the title given to all garments which the
tailor has left upon his hands'either by the failure io fit or the
neglect of the customer to produce the cash wherewith to take
them away , Every merchant never meets with less than a dozen
such cases every year , and when it is remembered that there are
thousands of merchant tailors in the country , it will be nerceivetf
that we have a great basis from which to draw our supplies , buy
ing a few suits from this tailor and a dozen from another , we get
the finest custom work for much less than the cloth cost , it
ought to be plain then that we can sell fine tailor-made garments
of superior cloth for much less than others ask for cheap factory
made , What you get from us we guarantee to be good material
and good make.
OTTJl PItXCE ZtJTST AS A GUIDE.
Suits.
$00 00 Custom-mado stilts for . . $30 00
to oo 2500
45 00 2000
40 00 18 CO
3500 1500
SO 00 12 CO
2500 1000
20 00 900
815 OOCustom-matlo Pants for S7 00
12 00 " " " 5 CO
10 00 " " " 4 EO
7 00 " " " 3 CO
500 " " " 300
Open evenings until 0 o'clock ,
.Saturday evenings until 10 o clock.
JLatest stt/Tcs and elegant garments in silk and satin fined suits and overcoats. Also full
dress suits for s ile or rent at the OJIIGXNA.JL MISFIT CXsOTIlXNG I'AItJLOISS.
&oiglas St. , ( bet. JLSth and 1.4th Sts. , up-stairs ) OindJni , JWcT > rasJa.
( Up-stairs ) ZigJitcd Itij elect ric ligJif. ( ITjt-stairs. )
OHAS.
UPHOLSTERY AND D UAPERIES ,
I'ASSKNQEB ELEVATOR TO ALL FLOORS. | 1208,1203 and 1210 Furnam St. , Omkhl , No
G-JSOKCOS It. TPYA.TT.
LXJMBE :
. o CO
m SB
i a §
OlTMINGrS AND 20TH STS OMAHA , NEB
H03 BRADY ST. , DAVENPORT , IOWA , U. S. A. ILitnblishcd 1878 Catarrh , J
jjDoafnwa , Lung and Nervous Diseases Speedily and Pcrm&uontly Cored. Patlantt f
9ur od &t Home. Write for "Tits MEDIOAL-MISSIONABY , " for the People ,
jfjonsultetlon and Correspondence Cfratti. P. 0. Box 292. Telephone No. 26.
1 HON. EDWARD RUSSELL , Postmaster , Davenport , saya : " Phynldan of I
lilot. Ability and Marked Success. " OONQRESSiyiAN MURPHY , Davenport , |
I writes : "An Jionorablo Man. Kino Sncceui. Wonderful Ourea. " Honra 8 to 5. |
IMPORTERS AND IIANUPACTUIUNG
Fine Diamonds , Eich Jewelry ,
French Clocks , Bronze Statuary ,
English Silver Plate , Antique Brass Ware ,
European Holiday Novelties ,
os
Leadiug Music Dealers in the West
CAREY IN STOCK ALL THE
CELEBRATED MAKES
- or
Orgi
Lower Prices and 'Serins this Slonth than
ever offered before , Avisit to our ivareroonts
solicited.
ERTEL'S HAY PRESSES.
Are the Cheapest , Most Durable. Smallest in Si/.o and Lightest iii
Weight.
With oo It y I'res cy t ( any kind can the Mnourt of work f roduccili mcb little eipenw , ( tea tons uj bay
and ovfr tolfxid ralioul Uoi CMU can U > don with Hit tlt l Impiotud llK-hlnoe. WirruiUd or oo
ulr. J'or Ululst'i'eJ oew circular &irw , EHTEL & CO . Qulrcy , Illlnol/ .
i > DAl Ute ft Hem
' Overcoats.
SC5 00 CuBtom-miulo Overcoats for . . 830 00
or. oo 25 00
CO 00 i2 ! CO
45 00 20 00
4000 17 CO
40 00 15 00
SO 00 11 CO
25 00 10 00
- i
Himebaugh & Taylor ,
LARGEST STOCK OF-
Buy your Fine Bronzed Hardware at Home for
less than Eastern Cities Can Deliver it.
Send for Our 25Q Page Catalogue , only one issued in Nebraask
ONE HUNDEED VARIETIES
Counter , Hay , Stock and Railroad Track ,
ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
Orders for rhe Indian Department given for Buffalo Scales ex
clusively. Scale
1405 Douglas Street. OMAHA. NEBRASKA
Suits formerly $ ZOAO now
Suits formerly $12jOO now
'
Suits formerly $ JLGjOO now $ JL2JOO.
Suits formerly $2&.OO now $18.OO.
Over Coats formerly $ 8.OO now $ . .
Over Cottts formerly $ JLO.OO now $ V.&O.
Over Coats formerly $1O.OO now $ JL2.OO.
Ovc.i Coats formerly $2 .OOnow $18 ' Ool
And every other article in , proportion.
Call nnd see our prices.
Farnam St. B. NEWMAN S
NORTHWESTERN"
OMAHA , NtfJJIRASKA.
Solo agents of United States Electric Lighting Co. , for Stnte of Na
bracku. Owners ofwestern pntonts J'or Electric Motors , Arc LumpMo
gul lagc incaiulcscput nnd small incnudescei't electric Inmps. Cheaper
than gas. lirsi LIGHT KNOWN. Adopted by the United States gov
ernment and all the lending steamship lines and leading hotels. For
prices enquire at
dpc28edlm OFFICE , N. W. CORNER 15th AND FARNAM
& BOLTE , ,
UANUFAOTUIIKRS OT-
Itali'i , Win Jon Cajn , Iioa Oicitlcj ) , llclalllo Hlry.llghti , &r. tin , Iroo'und Ia !
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THE LEADING CARRIAGE FACTORY
1409 and 1411 DotteeSt , { ftu uhc41 } Omaha Neb