7
THE DAILY BEE-EDNESDAY , FEBRUARY 4. 1$85.
TIIE''DAILY BEE
Wednesday Morning Feh 4 ,
us _ LOOAL BREVITIES ,
'
The docket of lha county court WM called
yesterday and contained a total of thtrto-nino
CMOS.
Revival meetings to-night and every evo-
rung this week at 7130 at the South Tenth
street M. J ! , church.
The county commissioners have returned
trom'nisit \nrioiu outlying precincts , on a
bridge Inspecting tour ,
George 11. Schoonmakor left for Now Or
leans last night. Ho will probably not re
turn until Juno or July.
George W. Hall , of the Union Pacific ,
platted for Montana Monday nignt , in the
interests of the company ,
- Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to John Strukol n d Carbarn Stolouaka , and
Henry Kuehl awl Mnrqretho Sander.
MlkoGilllgan was atroitud yesterday and
lilaccd In the county jail. Ho is suffering
from an attack of delorium tremens ,
George Strong and George Mchlll were
nrrestod yesterday charged with being BUS-
lilclous characters They are now in jail
awaiting an explanation ,
Mr. C. 0. Merrill , traveling agent of the
0 , , B. k Q. , returned to Omaha yesterday ,
3 lo reports that an excursion party of 58 people -
plo started from Glcnwood , Monday for Now
Orleans , via the "Q. "
Miss Laura Morse , who tendered her
resignation M teacher in the public schools
Monday night , is to bo married som ° time
during the coming month to a Mr. Andrews ,
n wealthy resident of Klyria , Ohio.
The contractor who graded down Mr.
Kountz's lot , adjoining the Drexel residence
on South Tenth street , loft a quantity of earthen
on the sidewalk and In the gutter so that the
watar is dnraod up , making It very difficult
for pedestrians to cross.
lha barb wire factory resumed operation
February 1st , ITortymon are employed an a
nolle of wajoj reduced 10 per cent. The
newly elected officers are : M. M. Marshall ,
president , M. 5. Mllbouruo , vice-president ,
O , N. Kamsey , secretary and treasurer.
Business fs so light on the railroads now
lhat It has been proposed that tha conductors
oa the passenger trains be laid off , cash boxes
put up ns in the street cars , and allow each
passenger to make Ills own change. How is
this for a scheme ? Everybody would traxol
and make things lively.
Geo. T , Brown , the bankrupt Fifteenth
street dry goods man , has offered to settle
with his creditors on the basis of 33J cents on
the dollar. Matters will probably bo com
promised in thatay. . Mr. Brown la now In
Chicago , whither ho wont to meet certain
eastern creditors , and to lay in a now stock of
dry goods ,
Owen Connelly known In local police circles
clos aa "Whiskey Jack. ' was arrested yester
day on the saino old charge , drunkenness.
During the first part of his confinement he be
came highly obstreperous , beating the bars ,
cursing and raising a general rumpus. Ho
thrust his hand through the glass of ono the
windows in his attempts to free himself. A
Jew moments' sojourn In the black hole quiet
ed him down.
George Strong and George Melville were
arrested and jailed yesterday afternoon by
Officer Green as suspects. Their tactics , ns
quietly observed by Green , were thoeo of the
adroit bunko confidence men. They were
seen to approach a rusty looking stranger ,
and making overtures to him in a manner as
misleading as those generally adopted by con
fidence Bharks. When they saw Green approaching
preaching they took to their heels , but were
afterward caught.
Detective Charles J. Emery , formerly of
the Western Detective Agency , has asscwatod
himself with Major Showaltor , of Fremont ,
and deputy TJ. S. marshal , in a new detective
agency , which Is to bo opened in this city.
Mr. Emery has made for himself a reputation
as ono of the shrewdest and most reliable men
in the western detective service , while Major
Showalter Is ono of the oldest and most clear-
lioadod members of the profession , having
been engaged for moro than twenty years in
the work.
PEllSONAIy ,
Attorney W. S. Shoemaker wont to Fullerton -
ton Tuesday on legal business.
Judge Kimball , a prominent New York
furniture man , is at the Millard hotel.
Misa Cora Cassiday , of Laramie City , is in
the city visiting , the guest of Miss Aggie
Hannigau.
Mr. J. P. Reynolds , representing the Bos
ton theatre company , is In the city making
arrangements for the appearance of his company /
pany In "Youth. " Mr. Reynolds is quar.
tored at the Millard.
Mr. Goorgfl II. Brodcrick and \\ifo , Miss
Alice Atwood , Thos. M. Mendson , C. E.
Reynolds aud Frederick Austin , of the Chicago
cage Madrigal club , are at the Millard.
Mr. L. L , Smith , the popular Farnam street
dry goods man , has returned from the east ,
where ho went to buy his stock of goods for
bis large double store , which will bo opened
in a few days , Mr. Shibloy , Mr , Smith' *
buyer , is still In the east looking out for nov
cities and late importations.
M. A. Wheeler , Lincoln ; II. W. High
Grand Island ; J. 0 , Bradley , Lincoln ; G
Howard and wife , Cedar Rapids ; J. Ander
son , Lyons ; C. Cook , Fremont ; James 0 ,
Miller , Hastings ; J. H. Naden , Lincoln
Walter Russell , Grand Island , and Frank
Hall and wife , of Minneapolis , are stopping
at the Metropolitan ,
Seal ofNorth Carolina Smoking To
ncco la the boat.
Connecticut boasta of a woman who
vroara a No. 9 shoo.
Nearly 800 murder * are committed
annnnUy In tbo United States ,
Ono of the steora to bo exhibited In
Now Orleans weighs over 4,100 pounds
Cnstom compels an Icelander In his
native laland to kits every woman bo
raceta.
There Is a glacier In Alaaka moving
along at the into of a quarter of a mile
year.
Conventlona of doctor * and nndor-
talora vrero recently held at Klrto on the
name day.
For Wcaton electric lights , either arc
or incandescent , apply at oflico , 1111
Ilarnoy street. Best light known. Rates
given for cither 3,10 , or 12 , o'clock and
all night circuit. Special ratca for large
number of lights are now supplying all
night lights.
THE AIDERMANIC BOARD.
Us Rector Heft Last Night.
Rontlno Work Disposed of , But No
Important Business Transacted ,
The city council mot last n'ght ' , after
.djonrnment . of two weeks. Present ,
Messrs. Anderson , Bcchol , Bohm , Ford ,
Kaufman , Lecdor , Furay , Thrano. Has-
call and Ilodfield.
The minutes of previous meeting wore
adopted In accordance with the mayor's
report ,
VETITlOJfS AND COMMUNICATIONS ,
From Mayor Murphy Appointing
George W. Long as policeman on regular
force. Confirmed.
From Mayor Approving certain ordi
nances. Fllod.
From County Olork Loayltt Present
ing resolution to reduce assessed valua
tion of lot 7 , block 4 , Kountzo addition.
Referred.
From newly appointed Policemen
Fuller , Blom and Crawford Presenting
official bonds. Adopted.
From Street Commissioner Mcany
Making special report of sidewalks laid
during past year , with minor details of
work. Referred.
From Marshal Cummlngs Presenting
special report of liquor dealers doing
business during the month of January.
Referred.
From J. II. Phelps , ranking special re
port on liquors told or given away from
May 1 to December 1. 1884. Referred.
From George E. .Towott , reporting a
satisfactory auditing of accounts of city
treasurer , from August to December , and
finding same correct. Filed.
From ga3 company , reporting that
amp on corner of Eighteenth and Pierce ,
Is for the present uaoloss. Referred.
From Truman Buck , reporting that
the amount of $2,210 13 had boon paid
to him by the Barber Asphalt company
to bo paid to the tax-payora of paving
district No. 7. Returned to treasurer
with Instructions to rnako proper pay
ments.
From same , reporting payment under
protest of certain taxes.
From same , reporting payment of cer
tain taxes , the collection of which had
been referred to him.
From board of public works , reporting
time of Inspector Callabnn during month
of January , and bill of A. Heel , clean-
"ng streets same month. Referred.
From Foler & Edgerton. withdrawing
petition relative to tbo "Merchant police
ordinance. " Granted.
From W. H. Elbridgo , reporting error
In sidewalk tax of lot 4 , block 7. Re-
, 'orrcd. '
From Thomas and Sarah Gibson , re
questing privilege of. placing their fence
twelve feet from line on Farnam street
ind six feet from line on Twenty-fifth
treet , for lawn purposes. Referred.
From Jones street property ownorr ,
petitioning that no action bo taken during
coming year toward paving said street
from Tenth to Thirteenth. Referred.
From Georgia street property owners ,
requesting establishment of the grade of
that street. Referred.
From various parties , presenting bills.
Referred to appropriate committees.
From petitioning citizens , asking that
the auction of goods at the corner of
Fifteenth and Douglas streets bo pro-
"ilblted. Referred to City Marshal , with
natructlons to act.
From City Physician Loisenrlng , pre-
lenting an old small-pox bill , for Bcrvicos
rendered two years ago. Referred.
From Adolph Brewer , withdrawing
waiver of damages on change of grade of
Oumlng street. Referred.
RESOLUTIONS.
By Anderson , allowing bill of Omaha
Republican for publishing registration
Hat. Laid on table.
By Bochol , allowing the Omaha Loan
and Building association the use of the
council chamber Wednesday next.
Adopted.
By Anderson , allowing D.H. Donlcken
a bill of § 113 for moving house. Placed
'on file.
By Behm , presenting communication
from Richard McDonald , calling atten
tion to grading damages to his property.
Referred.
By Thrano , that all repairs done by
the gas company shall bo done under di
rection of gas Inspector. Adopted.
A resolution ordering certain sidewalks
was refeired.
By Hascall , that city engineer report
to council the amount of error In tax
complained of by Charles Bolndorrf.
REPOUTS OF COMMITTEES.
From Finance and Claims , reporting
favorably on petition of Peter Kllka re
questing proper allowance of back taxes
paid. Adopted.
From same allowing bills. Adopted.
From same , leducing personal taxes of
James Bolau and George Holmes.
Adopted.
From Streets and Giades , recommend
ing filing of petition relative to change
of grade of Ouming street , and petition
of Charles Turner , relative to Farnam
grade , Adopted ,
From committee on special appraisers
report , recommending that a now com
mittee of appraisers bo appointed to re-
determine damages on property by open
ing Douglas street from Twentieth to
Jefferson , as the report of the committed
was incorrect. Adopted.
From Streets and Grades , reporting
that the apprahemont of special committee -
too appointed to aesees damages on ac
count of grade of Cumlng street from
Division to Brown , Is correct , and rccom
mending the adoption of the same.
From Fire and Wator-works , allowing
certain bills. Adopted.
From Mr. Andersen
, Introducing a resolution
elution that Senator McShano's bill on
bridges and viaducts over railroad * , No.
70 , now before the state senate , ought not
to pass. Mr. Anderson read the hill and
pointed out certain dltcrepanoles and er
ror * In tbo document. After some dis
cussion , the reeolution was passed ,
amended to read ; "It is tbo tense of
this council that the viaduct bill pass , but
that in no event shall the city be liable
for moro than one-fifth of the cost. "
From Gas and Electric LlghU , recommending
mending the erection of certain gas
lamps. Adopted.
( At this point Oonncilmcn Haacall and
Furay were excused for potatory pur
poses. ) „
From Paving , Carbine and Gntterlng ,
recommending that the bill of James Fox
for extra grading in bavin ? district No.
28 , bo referred to city attorney. Adopt
od.
od.From
From same , recommending that bill of
James Fox for overhaul on Webster
street ba disallowed. Referred to city
attorney.
At this point a resolution , Introduced
by Mr. Redfield , th t the city engineer
bo directed to prepare an ordinance for
levying a tax to pave Ninth street , from
Douglas street to Capitol A\cnuo , was
passed.
ORDINANCES.
Transferring $535 from the paving
fund to the general fund. Referred to
commlttoo on caving , curbing and gutterIng -
Ing for immediate action.
Making appropriations for city ex
penses during the month of January.
Passed ,
Mr. RodOeld proposed an amendment
to Mr. Kaufmann'B ordinance relative to
the transfer of § 535 from the p ving to
the general fund. The iron aprons of
Douglas street furnished the principal
Item of expense , which should have been
paid from the paving bond fund , Instead
of thogencrAl fund. Amcndraentndoptcd ,
and the ordinance , as thus modified , re
jected.
Adjourned for two wneks.
THE GREATEST OF ALL
A Grand Ball to be Giycn by The
Press dub ,
February J2th at Blamnlo Hall You
are Cordially Invited.
The greatest ball of the ontlro season
will bo that of the "Proas Club , " 'of this
city , in Masonic hall , on Thursday evening -
ing , February 12th. This ball will bo n
grand Valentino pnrty in the shape of n
masquerade ball , and yourself and friends
are most cordially invited to ho in attend
ance.
ance.All the arrangements have boon com
plotod and no pains will bo spared to
make this the grandest event of the on
tlro season in Omaha , The Indepondout
Orchestra has boon engaged and all the
music for this occasion will bo now and
prepared especially for the "Press Club"
ball.
ball.If
If you in'ss this party you will never
got over kicking yourself , for it is really
to bo the greatest of all. Tickets are now
being printed and the mombara of the
press will call upon yon and will see to it
hat none are slighted , but that nil have
an opportunity to purchase a passport to
this grand fete. Keep your hand upon
your pocketbook for you will bo required
to use It.
THE GEAND OPENING ,
Successful Opening of the Fair of the '
Omaba Benevolent Society.
The Benevolent ' " "
society's "Fair" opsn-
ed Monday at Falconer's hall , to continuo -
tinuo through the week. Mr. Julius
Meyer , president of the association , made
a brief speech , formally opening the fair ,
at S o'clock. General Howard delivered
an eloquent addreis upon "Charity , " and I
was frequently applauded.
An overture by tha Musical Union or
chestra and a dance followed , and the
'air ' was declared well under way. Dane-
ng , buying goods at the booths , feasting
ii the dining hall np stairs and drawing
prizes occupied the time until midnight.
The Benevolent Fair Issue , n neat and
newsy journal , edited by Rev. Dr. Har-
lel < 3 , Is published each evening and was
circulated last night.
A new programme of music will be
; iven each evening.
TH .BOOTHS AND TABLES
are attended by the following ladies and
gentlemen :
Rebeccas and Flower Girls Miss
Olar Schleslnger , Miss Fannie Rau ,
Mies Rachel Newman , Miss Minnie
Rothschild , Miss Sara Brandeis , Miss
Natalia Soligsohn , Miss Sophia Calm ,
Mi33 Dollle Roasnstock.
Dolls and Toys Miss Annie Roths
child , Miss Tillio Newman , Miss Carrie
Kcllnor , Mies Addie Gladstone , Miss
Pauline Goldsmith , Mias Flora Cahn ,
Miss Blanche Hollman. Miss Dollio
Polack , Miss Addle Newman , Misa
Bottle Seligsohn. *
Fancy Work Mrs. Ad. Meyer , Mrs.
B. Newman , Mrs. A. Heller , Mrs. Max
Meyer , Mrs. Kehfeld , Mrs. Moritz
Moycr , Mra. Goldsmith , Mrs. A.
Rosewater , Mrs. George Heyn , Mra ,
Itelchenberg.
Fortune Tellera Miss Clara Sollies-
singer , Miss Esther Jacobs , Mies Splgle ,
Miss Abrahams , Miss Bernstein.
Grocery Stands Mra. J. A. Brandols ,
Mrs. W. Rothchild , Mrs. Koilner , Mrs ,
Schlcsingor , Mrs. J S. F/shor. /
Jewelry Mrs. Max Meyer , Mra. Ad.
Meyer , Mrs. Moritz Meyer , Mrs ,
Binswanger.
Wheel of Fortune Mrs. Brnssoll ,
Mrs. Hoyn , Mrs , Itahfcid , Mrs , Moritz
Meyer , Mrs. P pperborp ; , Miss Eve
Gladstone , Miss Sara Jacobs , Miss
Sincere , Miss Spiplo , Miss Flora Cahn.
Cigars Mra , S. Katz , Mra. Bramleia ,
Mra. Sellgsonn , Mrs. Jncobaon , Mra.
Moritz Meyer , Mra. S. Simon , Mra.
Hoyn , Mrj. Brussel , Mra. Baawltz , Mra.
Blnswanger , Misa Hlraoh.
RefreBhmenta Mra. Rolchenborg ,
chairman ; Mra. Edward ROBOwater , Mrs ,
Oborfolder , Mra. Nowinan , Mra. Moll
man , Mra. Heller , Mra. Polack , Mra.
Goldsmith , Mra Selfgsohn , Mra. Bran
dole , Mra. Kollsl ) , Mis. Strasaor , Mra ,
A. Roaowator , Mra. A. Meyer , Mra. M.
Meyer , Mra. Danbantn , Mra. Merritt ,
Mra , Simon.
Commlttoo on ohancca Moaara. Max
Meyer , Hollman , Bon Newman , M.
Goldsmith , Dr. HoQman , Aleck Polaok.
Officers of the aocioty Julia * Meyer ,
Esq. , president ; Mra. Hollman , vice-
president ; Mra. Ben Newman , treasurer ;
Mra. A. Rote water , recording secretary ;
Mra. A. Holier , financial secretary ,
A Surprise Party ,
A pleasant surpiisa party was tendered
Mr. Will Spaulding at his residence corner
nor .Tenth and Pacifiestrcots Monday evening
ing in honor of the anniversary of his
birthday. Among those present voro :
Mr. and Mrs. Elguttcr , Mr. and Mra.
Lucas , Mr. and Airs. Win , Harte , Misa
Mamie Vanins , Hattie Whitney , Miss
Booth , and Messrs. Oils Harto , Gco.
Hcmtzo , Otto Boehmo , F ; H. Koesters ,
Walker and many others. An enjoyable -
able time was had by all.
A Long Drop ,
Lait night Mr. George Haddock , a lineman -
man was at the stock yarda engaged In
putting np eoino lines for tha telephone
company. Ho wan at the top of a twenty-
five foot polo when it broke off near the
ground and ho was precipitated to the
frozen earth. He was brought to his
homo in this city , 810 South Thirteenth
street. A physician was summoned and
found that ho wu seriously Injured
about the head. It is feared that congestion -
gestion of the brain will follow.
GEORGE AUGUSTUS SAIA ,
c DhtiniriijsM British Journalist
Passts Throngli Omaha ,
And FMIs Into the Clutches of A Bco
Reporter.
Yesterday morning George Augustus
Sala , the famous British journalist , ar
rived In the city , stopping a * , the Paxton ,
and leaving in the evening for S&n Fran
clsoo. A BEE reporter called upon the
gentleman just before his departure , and
had a short bnt ntorofting conversation
with him. Mr. Sala is a man of rather
undersized build , piercing black ovcs ,
and whoso face is marked by that clogroo
of rubicundity which is typical cf the
British journalist , unblessed with any
tendencies toward tomporanco. Ho sub
mitted with the utmost grace to the repor-
torlal ti t cross-fire , ihowlng his good sense
by i promptly mooting every demand cf
the ' Interviewer with the moat tillable
| courtesy.
"By the way , my dear boy , " said Mr.
Sala , ns the reporter cautiously opened
with a feeler , "don't pronounce my name
Sa-la. It Is correctly , Sala. Now I find
nearly everybody in yonr country , as in
deed in the old ono pronouncing it
wrongly. Why ? I don't know. You
BOO though I am an Englishman , I am not
English. My father came ) of an ancient
and long line of Roman ancestry , while
my mother was from the West Indies.
My patronymic is Roman , you sue , and
. should bo so pronounced according to the
current manner of speaking the pure
tongue of Ancient Rome. "
"My mission in this country ? Well , I
am simply going to Australia , and took
the American trip as a somewhat circuit
ous manner of reaching my destination.
Arriving in tbat country , I shall remain
there and study the social , moral and po
litical traits of the people , their manners ,
customs and religion. I shall , in fact ,
make a complete and exhaustive study of
the country , as perhaps no other de
pendency of the British Empire , at
equal distance , has over been studied , I
expect not only to correspond for my
paper , the London Telegraph ,
but shall write two largo
volumes upon the country
and people , which I doubt not , can bo
made very interesting. What I mean
to accomplish Is to do away with that ig
norance of the social and political condi
tions of this Importinl dependency ,
wlrch m other instance lias so hampered
the policy of England in dealing with her
colonies. "
"Do you not believe then , that if Ire
land had received moro attention in this
direction , and if. England's policy had
oeon suitably conformed to her peculiar
needs , that the present trouble might
have been averted ? "
1'Perhaps so , perhaps TBO. But above
everything else remember that the great
chasm between Ireland and England to-
dny is the difference of the religions of
the two countries. If Ireland hid been
all these long centuries Protestant , she
would to-day he as loyal J
m Scotland. May God forbid
tl , it I should say that the priests of Ire-
bud uphold or urge on the dynamiters ,
but I do believe that they continually
foster that fooling of anarchy , of rebel
lion , of seething discontent , which has
brought about the present trouble. I
can look along the line of history for the
past fifty ycarstand I can distinctly trace
a tendency oh/the part of England to con
ciliate Ireland , and to repair , if possible ,
the injuries of the past ; I can trace , too ,
the lines of our endeavors to mnko her
peaceful , happy and contented. But
this one condition , moro , I bellovo , than
anything else , Ins thwarted our every
effort.
"Your opinion on the dynamite situa
tion , Mr. Sala ? '
"Well , eo far as the present troubles
are concerned , England of course is in
the dark. She is slightly stunned by the
shock , but not overpowered. I believe
that in the arrest of Cunningham , who I
have no doubt will be executed , the gov
ernment lias found the solution of this
\
last phase of the question. This body
of dynamiters Is composed of a very
small number of men , and there Is no
wide-spread organization of dynamite
fiends , as some people would have us be
lieve. These men are In England in
Europe , hard by our doors , and not in
America , as has been assorted. Of course
I do not deny but that there may be
some knowledge of the dynamite plots
among the Irish-American patriots , but I
bellovo the center of organization is in
England.
"My opinion on America's position
with reference to the dynamiters ? I
don't believe that matters have yet so
shaped themselves that wo can call upon
her for aid. Wo know the nature of her
free Institutions , and know that she is
not only unwilling but also unable to extend -
tend aid. I do not see , for my part ,
how any candid foreigner , who has care
fully studied the varied phases of Ameri
can life , can accuse this country of acting
wrongly In not loaguelng herself with
England In suppressing the dynamiters.
The state of public feeling ,
the laws , the free Insti
tutions will not permit this , at least so
long as things are shaped as at prcssnt.
There may come the time when America
will bo harassed as England Is at present ,
and then she will t > o glad to join the
league which I bollovo will bo formed
among tbo European powers against the
dynamite fiends. And from what I can
see I do not believe that the time is very
far remote when the feeling of socialism
will have bopome BO strong in this country
as to bring about a revolution or series
of revolutions. This fooling will not , as
in our country , bo directed
agaiust the political Institutions of
the country , hut against the wealthy
and aristocratic classes developing , in
fine , n terrific conflict between capital
and labor. "
"You may rest assured that England
Is no moro cowed by tbo dynamiters'
plots than I am by the sight of a mouse ,
She can and will deal with them In the
most severe and summary manner. "
Hero Mr , Sala suddenly remembered
that ho must leave on the 7:15 : train , and
hastily snatching his satchel , waved him
self , with ceremonious grace , out of the
reportorial presence ,
Itcal Estate Transfers ,
The following transfers voro filed In
the county clerk's office Thursday aad
reported for THE BEE by the Ames1 real
estate agency February 2 , 1885.
H. B. Moore and wife to J. M. Will-
lams , w d , parcel sec 20,16 , 0. $2,800.
E. D. Kvans ot al. to J. M. Williams ,
w d , lots 0.10 , block 15 , Waterloo , $150.
W. H.vWInters and wife to J. Williams ,
w d , lot 7 , block 14LWatctloo. $550.
Smoke Seal of North Carolina Tobao
CO ,
UP-STAIRS , UP-STAIRS
It can be set down as a settled fact that since the opening of the
Misfit Clothin ;
in this city , Omaha City is the best place in the country to obtain really
fine Oustom-Made Clothing at low prices. The Misfit Parlors are bring
ing here the choicest work of the leading Merchant Tailors through the
east and westand retailing it at prices that do not represent in many cases
the cost of sponging , cutting , making and trimming ; certainly you could
not expect better rates than these ,
We buy low because/the tailor has either to sell his misfits or uncalled
forgarments to us or sell them at auction , What the tailor loses our cus
tomers gain. If you think it wiser to pay half price than to pay full orice
come to the MISFIT PARLORS , where Fine Clothing isalways sold at half
its real value ,
Bargains that Save Dollars
All Alterations Done Free of Charge to Insure Good Fit ,
Suits.
? 25 00 Merchant-tailor made Suits for S12 00 .
30 00 II Oil U.J 00 Mer'nt tailor made Chercoatsat $10 00 $ G 00 Merchant tailor n\idu 1'auta al , , 3 00
3500 30 50 30 00 11 50 8 00
1 00
40 00 18 2.1 1000 II 75
1500 20 00 15 00 20 00 10 00 r. oo
50 00
U3 00
CO 00 28 00 50 00 22 00 12 00 COO
Wi 00 .30 01 GO 00 2(1 ( 50 15 on 7 60
7500 .35 00 7000 30 00
18 00 S 50
Open evenings until 5) ) o'clock ; Saturday nights until 10 o'clock.
We want to tell you that we are able and willing to save you money , a fact that none of our custo
mers have yet disputed. Be sure to see our overcoats. Bear in mind that wo are established for tbo sale of
'
MERCHANT TAILOR'S MISFITS and UNCALLED FOiv CLOTHING only , and every garment bears the
name ot the tailor.
1312 Douglas St. , Up-Stairs , Omaha , Neb.
All Alterations to Improve a Fit Made Fiee of Change.
LIT UP BY ELECTRIC LIGHT
This powder no\cr varies. A marvel ot pmoty ,
strength nd wholeaomencsB. More economical than
the ordinary kindsand cannot bo Bold In competi
tion \\lth the multitude ol low tcot , short weight
lumof jih } ohrto ponders. Bold only in cans.
ROYAL BAKINO 1'OWDEU CO. , 108 W ll St ; N.Y ,
Omaha Medical & Surgical
Institute
HIS Howard Street.
( N. E. Corner 12th and Howard Streets , )
( For the Treatment ol all
Chronic C and Surgical Diseases
Diseases o ( Females , ol the Ner\oufl System , Ft
late Dlaoasoaot the Urinary and Sexual Organs ,
and Llacasc3 ) ot tbo Head , Throat and Lungs ,
Specialties.
EYE AND EAR ,
DUctuea treated by an experienced epccUlleti also
diseases ol the Ikutt , Liver , Stomach , Kidneys ,
Bladder , Neuralgia , Rheumatism , riles , Cancer , etc.
OATAHHII , IJKONCUITIH ,
And all other diseases ol the Ihroatind Lungatro * t
ed by Medicated Vapors ( Send lor Inhaler or
circular on Inhalation. )
AH discuses ot the Blood , Urinary and Bexukl Ol-
gans. Private Diseases and
Piles Cured or no Pay.
(15 ( Years IloiplUland 1'rlnto Practice )
Consultation and examination tree.
Call or write lor circulars chronlo diintcs and
deformities , Diseases ol Females , 1'rlrato Diseases
ol the Urinarr and Sexual orirans. Seminal Weak
ness , Nervous Dabl'lty or Eihaustltn.eta , cts. , and
our new rostoratlvctroatmcnt.
All letters and consultation ! Confidential ,
Medicines tent to all narta ol the country' by ex *
press , securely packed from observation , If full de
scription of case la given. Ono personal Interview
preferred if convenient. Open at allhonra ,
Addreas all letters to
Omaha Medical & Surgical Insttute
1118 Howard St. Omaha , Neb.
OmcKjAunnon OK 1'cnuo ACCOUNTS , 1
BTATK or NFUIIAHKA. J.
LINCOLN , Jan. Ill , 1885 , J
It in hereby certified that the Weatorn Mutual -
tual liencvolent Association of Beatrice in the
state of Nebraska , has complied with the -
suranco law of thin Hate , and ia authorized to
transact tliu business of life Insurance in this
state for the current year. Commencing Feb
ruary 1,1885.
Witness my hand and the seal of the An.
dltor of I'ubhcAccounta the day and year
above written. >
BEAL ] H. A..BABCOCK ,
Auditor l'i A ,
-CF-
CFCl fiTUIIIP
SXJJE OUR MJK&UCTIONS :
Suits formerly $1O.OO now $7.SO.
Suits formerly $12.OO now $9.OO.
Suits formerly $ JLG.OO now $12.OO.
Suits formerly $2 .OO now $1& . < W.
Over Coats formerly $ S.OO now $ & .OO.
Over Coats for merit$1O.OO now $ 7.5O.
Over Coats formerly $ JL6. < ) < > now $1&JM ) .
Over Coats formerly $1S.OO now $ ! & . & < > .
Ove.i Coats formerly $24.00 now $ X.SOO.
And every other article in proportion.
Call and see our prices.
i26 ! Farnam St. B. I
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 , Hay , Stock and Railroad Track ,
ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
Orders for the Indian Department given for Buflalo Scales exs
cluflively. Scale
SIEIO-P
- ,
OB DOTJQIAS STREET , - OMAHA , NEBRASKA