I
THE DAILY BEE
Fiidsy Morniud : , Fob , 6
LOOAL BREVITIES ,
All Incoming trains were on time last
night.
UaniOlien and Ilorima reterson were
united in the Indissoluble bonds yesterday by
Judge Weiss. Both patties rfisido in Omaha ,
Samuel N. Tonda , an employe of the
Union Pacific , sprained an ftnklo yesterday
by falling down an embankment near the
yards.
Samuel Ileichenbcrg sues John Homan in
Jud o Weiss' court for the ejectment of th °
hltor from cortam promises belonging lo the
plaintiff.
A apodal mooting of the cornice workers
ixnd tinners on Friday evening at 7:30 : , at Iho
police court room , All Interested in tha
nbovo trade ) are invitod.
Revival meetings contmuo every evening
In the South Tenth street Methodist church
A question box has beun placed In the vesti
bule. To-night questions concerning the bible
will bo received.
-A now boat has lately been created by the
police authorities , including Fourteenth , Fit
tconth and Sixteenth , from Dodge to llarnoy.
This beat ia 'patrolled in the day time by
Officer Tom Pelrronot.
Tlioro are a series of prayer meetings be
ing held at the North Tenth Street Mission
Sunday school for the benefit of these not at
tending other churches. Mooting to-morrow
night at 7:39. : All are cordially invited to at
tend ,
W. F. Brown & Co. , of the Uuton Stock
Yards , yesterday shipped 8 car-loads of hogs
to Chicago. This was done on nccount of the
dullness of the market , parties hero not being
willing to pay a price in proportion to Chica
go prices.
The grand jury wag engaged yesterday In
examining the cano of John Thompson nnd
LiT.ilo Howard , who are hold on n charge of
inunlor In connection with the death of Not
lie Howard , who was burnt on the night of
November 29th.
1 The Union Pacific railway company began
' yoatorday to reconstruct and extend the rip
rap on the Iowa uldo to protect the embank
ment , and to pile additional rock around the
piora of the bridge , which latter protection is
provided each year.
Tha secretary of the treasury not confirm1
ina the appointment of Mr. Jacobean , of
Hastings , ui gaugor , Mr , A , M. Barnett , a
ganger at the International distillery , Des
Moines , Iowa , has been assigned to duty at
the Willow Sprinra distillery In this city _
( leorglanna Olarka colored proatitute'h ' d
a quarrel with horjaolld man last night , nnd
struck him on Iho face with a beer mug , lay
ing open his lip for the distance of an inch
and a half , The wound was sowed up by Dr.
Ayroa. Gorgianna , after gazing tearfully
upon the havoc she had wrought , fled for
parts unknown ,
Jamea Wilson , a auspicious char
acter , was arrested yesterday afternoon ,
Ho had boon trying to pass what
Is supposed to bs a bogus chock of 6100 on
, Boveral north end merchants. A fter his ort -
_ t * * real ho muat either have oaten the check or
JT * * metamorphosed it to powder invisible , for it
„ now nowhere to bo found ,
, Sheriff Miller received the following card
from T. J. Paisley , of Dubuque Iowa : "If
Hull Blxby or hia nephew , Jackson Bixby ,
ro in you : county , they will hear something
of importance financially by addressing mo.
They left Hamilton , Illn , about fourteen
yoara ago to engage In cattle buRtnes * in your
state , and will pay you liberally for informa
tion , concerning thorn , dead or olive. "
An item appeared in the BEE yeateday
to the effect that the "Storm-Boaten" theatri
cal company had been wrecked in Indiana ,
and that the company wait billed to appear at
the opera houao in this city thia week , The
latter part of this statement was incorrect , as
the company that met with the accident was
en route to New Orleans. The company that
is to appear in Omaha is in the Bluffs there be
ing two companies of the same name.
In Judge Selden's court yoUorday
Nathaniel Ford swore out a complaint against
Prank Wock and three other boyu , names un
known. The complainant alleges that Wack
and his gang , none of thorn over seventeen or
eighteen years of age , burst Into hia homo
In South Omaha and mada all sorts of dire
threats , based on hia ( Ford's ) refusal to allow
thorn to vandalize his property. It ia claimed
that these boya constitute n gang of profes
sional thieves , who make it their business to
plunder and maraud.
I , Williams , Brownvillo ; J. J. Tropen ,
Hickman ; W. J. Davis , Ord : Herbert Wil
son , Dunbar ; F. P. Wighton , Norfolk ; K. T.
Johnson , Wayne ; 0 , W. Knoelly , Ashland ;
( Jeo , Berlin , J. G. Macklay , jr. , Auburn ,
Neb , , and L , Crawl and wife , of Philadelphia ,
Pa , , are stopping at the Metropolitan ,
Army Orders.
A board of ofhcerj to consist of LIou-
| ° . tenant-Colonel Edwin 0. Mason Fourth
I Infantry , acting assistant inspector general -
\ oral , Major George B. Dandy , quartermaster -
master of the department , and First Lien-
tenant Guy Howard , Twelfth Infantry ,
will at those
Aido-do-camp , convene
lioadfiuaJlerj , at 10 o'clock a. m , Febra-
cry 0 , 1885 ; or aa Boon thereafter as
I practicable. The board will rocolvo [ for
i. Its guidance Instructions from the do
pertinent commander.
The junior member will record the
proceedings.
Leave of absence for twenty-throe
days , with pormistiou to apply to proper
authority for an extension ] of ono month
is granted Captain George n. Barton ,
Twenty-first Infantry , j to take effect on
adjournment , alno die , of the general
oourtmartlal convened at Fort Sidney ,
Neb. , by paragraph 7 , special orders No.
117 , series 1881 , from these headquart
ers , of which ho la a member.
General ordora No. 12 , from those
headquarters of Juno 20 , 1883 , Is re
voked.
Hereafter , In this department , In
spection of unserviceable propertywill bo
jnadn only somi-aunually , and then by
the acting assistant inapootorgoneral , ex
cepting in cases requiring Immediate
action , Mich as diseased or dltablod ani
mals , porhhablo stores , otc. The in
epectlons prescribed will take place In
the months of March and July , or as
noon thereafter as practicable. Appllca
tloas for the appointment of a special In
apeotor should be made by the officsr re
eponsiblo and forwarded through regnlar
channels , giving in full reasons ( showing
the necewity therefor.
Attention Is Invited to paragraphs
1,383 and 1,385 , army regulations ,
Smoka Seal of North OwollnB Tobto
CO
PYTHIAN POMP ,
The Grand Conclave of the Knights
Pythias of Nebraska ,
Exemplification or the Secret Work
The Dance mill the
Unminot. ;
Yesterday was memorable in the an
nals of Pythlaniam In the state of No
braska. The event around which mucl
of the Interest centred was the arrival o ;
John Van Valkonbcrg , of Fort Madison
la. , Supreme Chancellor oi all the lodges
of the K. P. order in the world. lie
came for the atatod purpose of oiempll
fylng the SQcrot work of all the Pythian
lodges of the atato , But once before it
the history of the atatu lias n supreme
grand chancellor vlaitdd Nebraska , that
being In the year 18G9 , when the fus
grand lodge of the slate waa luati
tutod in Omaha. Accoullngly the loya
Knights of Pythias determined to hcnrlc
the arrival of the supreme chancellor for
the second time stopping into the pro
ducts of the Gate City , with as much
clat aa possible.
Mr. VanValkonborg , arriving in the
morning , waa escorted tojtho Paxton hole
by the Knights of Myrtle Ledge No. 3 ,
U , D , , in full uniform. During the fore
noon ho vraa kept busy thaklng hands
with Ha fellow Knights , who throngoc
the room , eager to gnap.by the hand Ufo
high mogul of | the order. In the after
noon the vi Him ; and local lodges wcnl
Into session at Castle hall on Fourteenth
atroot , and the work of oxomplifylrg the
lodges In the aecret work , the passwords
and signs was commenced by Mr. Van
Valkonborg , nsehtcd by George Leslie
and J. J. Worrell , Sir Knlghta. The fol
lowing lodges of the atato and city were
proaent :
Nebraska Ledge No. 1Omaha ; Planet
No. 4 , Omaha ; Omaha No. 26 , Oaah-
ha ; Platte Valley No. 5 , Plattsmouth ;
Eureka No. 7 , Nebraska City ; Tecumseh
No. 17 , Tecumseh ; Talmago No. 8 ,
Talmnge ; Star No. 9 , Ashland ; Lincoln
No. 10 , Lincoln ; Myrllo U. D. , Omaha ;
Apollo U. D. , Lincoln ; Beatrice U. D. ,
Beatrice ; Auburn U. D. , Auburn ; Bellevue -
vuo No. U , Papilllon.
The secret work of exemplification being -
ing satisfactorily completed , a rousing
address of exhortation to the Sir Knights
wna made by Mr. Van Valkenburg , to
which a felicitous response was made by
Alf. D. Jonea. Spoechca were a'sj '
made by J. J. Moncll and Colonel Ir-
win. At 4 o'clock the session adjourned ,
and Mr. Van Valkenburg left for tha
oast.
oast.In
In the evening a grand ball and banquet -
quot waa tendered by the local lodges to
the visiting delegates about fifty In
nnmbur , and representing aboat half tha
atato. M. C. McNnnthton ; , of Brown-
villo , Neb. , grand chancellor
of the atato , was present
and in the absence of the supreme chan
cellor , led the festivities of the occasion
at Caatlo hall. A largo number of the
mombera of the Pythian lodgea of the
city , with their friends and the delegates
were preaent , and indulged in the pleas
ures of the dance. At a late honr an
elegant banquet was served , at which
icaata and speeches wera made by promi-
icnt representatives of the order. After
he auppcr had boon accorded ample
uatlce , dancing was resumed , and the
eatlvities of the day came to a conclu
sion in the grand march finalo.
Nearly all of the visiting delegates ro-
.urn to their homes to-day.
THE DEEAD SOOUR&E ,
It Makes an Appearance in the City
Removed to the Pest HOUBC.
Yeatorday morning a second ciso of
small-pox developed , this tima at a
dwelling , No. C20 South Eleventh street.
Dr. Lelaonrlng being called in , ordered
; ho removal of the patient to the pest-
house , and this was accomplished last
evening. The victim ia a German , and
iko hia predecessor , refuses to glvo his
name , either to mom bora of the press ,
odlcal prfcaalon or nursos.H' IB case
s pronounced a serious ono , and
ils chances for recovery slight. The
) thar patient , however , is progressing
favorably toward recovery , and will bo
llschargod in a day or BO. The wisdom
) f the authorities in retaining the pest
ouso guardian is now apparent , and it
is probable that the policy will bo con
tinued hereafter. Dr. Pettlt is In
charge of affairs , assisted by Charley
Miller , formerly janitor at the jail.
So far as the probability of the dig-
eajo becoming epidemic ia concerned , on
opinion expressed by a prominent phyal-
clan may bo quoted : "Thoro is not
much likelihood that tbo discaao of
small pox will become ragingly -
ly epidemic. The conditiona are
not very favorable for auch a thing. Of
couro the sanitary condition of the city
Is not what it might bo or what it onght
to bo , at the same time it la far above
certain standards which prevail in other
citloa where thera is not the slightest ap-
piohonalon of a small-pox aconrgo. Theao .
ciaos of the disease I consider to be
purely aparadio and Isolated , and not In of
any way Indicative of any likelihood that
the dlaoabo will become epidemic. "
Whllo this may bo very true , ovoiy
precaution should bo used in the way of
vaccination , tto. , so that the city may
not bo taken unaweras.
Ladies 1 Pyhaiclana and chomiata hav
analyzed Pozzonl's medicated complexion
powder and roccomqnd its use to thor
wivoa and lady frlonda. "Wha hotter
could bo aald of it.
THE SOHOOL LAND FEAUDS ,
Onmlm Citizens \Vlin Will Testily
Relative to Ilio Subject.
Soargont-at-Arms LaiTorty , Aealatant
Seargont-at-Arma Wlggiiu , of Lincoln ,
wore in the city yesterday , serving sub
pa-naa upon certain citizens of Omaho ,
who were wanted to teatffy before the
tpoclal committed of the legislature ) and
to tell what they know about the school
land frauds. The names of thoao sab-
pamaod are , Edwin Poycko , George
Helmrod , Henry Bolln , Mrs. Dorn , P.
L , Lovott and Rudolph Dorn.
Tha case of the hat named gentleman
Is a rather peculiar one. He had boon
engaged in certain school laud deals
in the interior counties , ( at leaat so
It was alleged ) and about August
188-1 , he loft the city mysteriously , and
without saying word to his wife or
friends. He bad np to the time of hia
depirtura been connected with the West-
crn Hone and Cftttlo Insunmcocompany
Ho succeeded In "plunging" the compan ;
for A small sum of money , though not t
any alarming extant , lie heard that th
authorities had become cognizant cf th
fict of his "crooked deal , " and ovci
understood , as ho confidingly told i
friend , that the sheriff was searching fo
him with n warrant for his arrasl. Fo
theao reasons , with a good deal of trepl
datlon ho dotor-nlnod lo leave Omalu
Ho has not boon scon here sinco.
THE CHARITY FAIR ,
The Fourth KvonliiR of the hurtles
BonoMlcnt Fnlr.
The benevolent aocloty'a fair waa wcl
attended last night nud the hall wa
thronged with strangers. Many books
were filled with chances duing the even
Ing. Ono of the many beautiful articles
put up to bo rafllod during the remainder
of the fair , waa a bran , now crisp $100
bill , The glee club , which waa oxpocta
to glvo a few vocal selections during the
evening , filled to atrlko the right train
and did not alng. Several of the mom-
bora put in nn appearance but they coulc
not sing without the remainder of the
club. The many who attended especial
ly to hoar the glee club were very much
dlssappolntcd. U seemed aa though
every young man who waa mkod to take
a chance wnntad either 38 or 138 , The
roaaon will bo learned on Saturday even
ing at the closa of fair.
The prizes and winner ! last evening
were the following : Silk suspender * ,
George Hoyn ; Manicure toilet case , Geo.
Morton ; doll , Mrs. Paplnakl ; an order
for A doz. shirts , Mr. N. B. Falconer
boy's ault , Edward lUlo ) ; handkcrchlol
case , Mlaa Fannlo Ran ; tidy , Mrs , L.
Obarfoldor ; painted cheque , MJS. M.
King ; plush mirror , Mrs. M. Hollman :
Isdlo covering , Adolph Michaels ; silver
butter dish , Thos. F. Boyd ; fira acraon ,
Mrs. A. Brown ,
Muaio and dancing were continued nn
til a late honr and the Rebecca's well had
to telegraph for a fresh supply of lemon
ade.
ade.Tho
The filr will bo cloaod to-morrow night
to give the ladies a chance tj rest and to
allow them lo fix np their booths for the
closing night , when the benevolent eocl
oty will give a grand ball.
YOUTHFUL BANDITS ,
Organized Bands of Young Tliiuvoe
"NotlilnR to Eat. "
"Didn't have no money and wo
wanted to buy something to eat , " was
the explanation volunteered by ono of a
quartctto of boys who were arrested last
night on a. charge of larceny , in response
to a reporter's query. The boys names
wore Leo Hugh , Joe O'Brien , George
Thompson , William Johnson. They
had been hanging around Hosier's hall
during the afternoon , and had stolen a
piocc of carpet and coat belonging to a
collector for J. A. Fuller & Co. The
carpet they Immediately aold to the
Douglas street second-hand man , Brown.
A TRIPLE THEFT.
The coat was recovered late last night
by Officer Whalen. The history of the
theft Is remarkable , and roads like ono i
of the exploits of the "Artful Dodger"
typo. The coat had boon stolen eatly
In the evening by a sneak thief , name
unknown. Ho was detected in the act
and throrr the coat into a corner and
made good his escape. Before the loss
could bo discovered the boys under ar
rest had determined to complete the
work of stealing , and by bribing a small
colored boy , the coat was purloined.
Bafore they could dispose of It ,
however , It was taken forcibly
from them by oomp plratica'ly ' inclined
ejonlus , while the ringleader of the gang
was absent , nnibla to inuator his forces.
The coat was taken to a Tenth street
second-hand store , where it was disposed
of by the man who had stolen it for the
third timo. The boys wera immediately
arrested , but denied any knowledge of
the theft. By adroit manipulation of
ono of the gmg , a confession was extorted -
torted to the effect that the mm who hid
stolen the coat had boon seen to enter a
pawn-show on lower Tenth street. From
this clue , the itolen artlcla was recov
ered.
ered.Tha
Tha boys say that there la an
organized band of young boys rang ng all
the way from 12 to 1C years of age , who ,
as ono of them expressed It , are learning
to "do up" the town. Thcso boys are
the Incipient toughs of the town , and fur
nish good material for ample crops of
burglar ; , thieves and other classes of
criminals. It is to bo hoped that the
young thieves will bo sent to the reform
school. For that is about tno only place
in which they nro safe from the tempta
tions which blight and destroy.
TEADE PICKING UP.
Noticeable Increase in Trade Dur
ing the Past Few Ileyw.
Slnco the woathar began to moderate
.hero baa boon an Increase In all branches
trade , barring , perhaps , the coal trado.
jidlos have been able to got oat upon
ha streets , and beciuso of tha long end
uninterrupted cold snap , there were many
> nrehaaes to mako. It is an agreeable
change to the merchants of this city , and
heir faces are now all wreathed in smile ; .
The cold snap gave them all an oppor-
unity in take inventory , go through and
sort up their stocks thoroughly and now
they are prepared to rocolvo their cnoto-
mora in the beat possible manner. Not
withstanding the dullness of trade
throughout the country and the great hue
and cry about hard times , the merchants ,
of Omaha nro looking for , and doubtless
will have , a good spring trade.
Iloal KHtnto Transfers.
The following transfers were filed In
the county clerk's office Thursday and
reported for THE BEE by the Amoa' real
eatato agency February 4,1885.
Theodore Bigler et al , to John F. Hoi-
ton , q c d , n 22 foot and w 32 feet of B
44 feet of lot 7 in block 101 , Omaha ,
51.100.
.Tamos Murray and wife to John F.
Holton , w d , lot 8 In block 311 and lot 8
In block 319 , city of Omaha , § 100.
no ward A. Worley and wife to Orpha
0. Dlnarnoor , w d , o | of lot 4 , block 2
of Patrick's addition to Omaha , $800.
Orpha 0. Dlntmoro and huaband to
Andrew Johnson , w d , o . } of lot 4 In
dock 2 of Patrick's addition to Omaha ,
9800. '
s
Seal ofNorth Carolina Smoking To
toco U the beat.
A $1,000 , ROBBERY ,
Gring's ' Anclion Stare Raided toy tin
Night.
The Dack Door Oftrolcssly LiOft Opo :
And Ilio NlRht llftldorfl Have
An Easy Job.
Yesterday morning Vf , 15. Gtlng , sue
tlonoor , gave notice nt police hcndqnar
tors that his store , near the corner o
Douglns and Fifteenth atroot , had boo
entered during the night and lobbed o
$1,000 wotth of wntchos and jewelry.
Two men sloop np stairs over the stor
and la order to roach their npartmonta i
is noccstnty for them to pass through
the store. Ono of them wont up atnits
to bed about 10 o'clock nt night [ and
hia partner had not yet turned in ho lof
the back door of the atoro open for him
It aooma that the partner did not comi
in nt all during the night nud the dee :
remained unlocked.
By this moana the burglars found easy
cofs to the place nud they must have
smiled with a great deal of satisfaction
when they found how couvlonlly matters
had boon arranged for them. In the
front part of the atoro wan n ahow case ,
which Mr. Gting claimed contained $1,000
worth of watches and jewelry. The
doors of thla case were locked and the
burglars "blow" it , or broke n glass in
ono end of it , stripped it of its contents
and quietly took their departure.
Sometime during the night the man
who was sleeping up at.tlra henrd a nolon
and wont down Into the store and looked
around , but ( aw no oun. Ho returned to
his bed but still left open the back door
and of coureo the gang conldn't lot such
an opportunity as that pass.
There aooma to bo something very
funny about thla robbery. Why a man
ohould leave $1,000 worth ol watches and
jewelry In a show case iaarnyatory. What
waa the use of locking the ( how case
doors ? Why not paste a sign upon the
glass of the case , "ploaao do not touch
thoao goods , Mr. Burglar. " It would bo
just about aa safe to yllo the goods np on
the aido-wnlk ontaido and draw a chalk
mark nround thorn.
Another strange thing is that any sane
man elioiil J leave a store door unlocked
all night. 1'ooplolio are so careless as
to lcavo store doors unlocked , thereby in
viting crime , must expect to bo robbed.
Burglars arc looking for just such chumps
13 these and it is n genuine . .picnic for
.hem.
The one eyed thief of the world ,
Qeorgp Howard , just got out of jail a few
days since , and when ho is out upon the
streets look out for some kind of funny
wsiness. Gcorgo-ivouldn't steal himself ,
oh , no ; but ho lias a way of stining up
the gang.
The police now h vo the matter in
land and think they will bo able to twrn
ip some ot the gords and possibly the
liicves.
DEATH OF TE , SIOKLES ,
ormer General Superintendent
and Chief Enjrincor of the Un
ion Pacific Koad P sacs
* A\vy.
Intelligence was reuolvod in this city
ostorday of the death of Thoophllua E ,
Jlckels , the celebrated civil engineer , at
Philadelphia , Pa.T February 3d , 1885.
Mr. Slckeh waa well known In thia city ,
laving been connected for a period of over
ivo yeara with the Union Pacific reid , In
an official capacity. He came to Omaha
n 18GO to auporlntend the construction
of the Missouri river bridge , acting as
onsulting engineer until 1870. when ho
) ocamo ch'of ' engineer and general super-
ntondent of the Union Pacific system.
lo served in thia capacity until April ,
874 , when ho roaignod hia
) jsltlon , being succeeded as gen-
ral superintendent ty S. H. H.
31ark. Mr. Sick'els wont east , where hs
las ainc3 been engaged In the work of
civil engineering , with headquarter
iow York city.
For more than forty yoara ho has .
eng god in the profession of civil
oarin ? , in which ha nchiov ,
national reputation. Ho .
> eon engaged in important entorp '
laving comitrucied the Croton aquod" "
n Now York city , the Harlem river
> rldgo and in 1859 the Hannibal &
St. Joseph railroad waa com
menced and constructed under his per-
onal supervision.
The deceased leaves a daughter
omo twenty yoara of ago , and unraar-
led. Ilia wife and second daughter
were buried in 1870. Since
hat time Mr. Slckols haa
) eon living at Konnott Square , Pennsyl
vania. Ho has lately acted in the ca-
> aclty of chief engineer of the newly con-
tructcd South Pennsylvania rail-
oad , and it waa In conneo-
ion with hia dutlea in that
maltlon that ho received injuries from
ho oil'octa of the gaseous discharge of an
explosion , which subsequently proved
atal.
The interment will take place in Ken-
not Sqnaro.
Special Bulletin.
The following paragraph ia clipped
rom the special report of the chief sig
nal officer of the United States , In re
gard to the weather for January :
"On the 2Cth a storm developed in
Nebraska. It began to move southeast
erly , accompanied by rain and enow , but
on the 27th changed its course to a
northeasterly direction. Aa thla storm
approached the coaat of the _ middle
Atlantic elates it developed considerable
energy , causing violent galea from the
south Atlantic atates to Nova Scotia. It
dlaappoared on the 29th. Following
hla storm came a oold wave , which ap
peared in the northwest on the 27th. It
novod southeasterly and then easterly ,
causing a fall in temperature of 200 to
JO ? , and disappeared oif the Atlantic
coast on the 29th. The month ended
with cloudy weather and proolplUtlon in
nearly all districts. "
Police Court.
In police court yesterday Jamoa
Cunningham , James Hammond and Thoa.
tyan were eaoh fined $5 and coata for
drunkenness.
Dennis McGlnty waa charged with
drunkenness. Ho pleaded that the ulde-
walka wera very ilippery and he fell
down and waa arrested. The fact ia that
Dennis waa beattly drunk , and ho re
ceived the UBUil dose , $5 and costs.
Tom McOarty WM charged with being
drunk. By reference to the old files it
was found that there wai a suspended
ant once of twenty daya on bread and
water tgainat McOuty , tad be WM com
mitted accordingly.
1312 1312
ANOTHER
Shipment received yesterJny nt the MisriT PAUI.OKS from thoir. mnnng-
ing qnnrtois , consistiug o clognut sntin lined cutaway frock and sack
suits , with n bountiful nssortiuont of business suits and sopnrato pun In-
loons ; together came Overcoats in nil styles of cuts and fabrics. They
arc all superb ,
And seasonable , nnd not many Misfits , but mostly gurinonta mmlo for
persona who did not cnll for thorn , limiting it rnthor diflicult 1'or the tai
lor to dispose of same unless ho should fortunately have a customer tent
nt any suit , Upon the
Of the shipment , the nmnngcr of the Onnlm branch , finds by invoice
that the ngents havoprocuied them
A great sacrifice , in consequsnco he proposes to give the public of
Omahn and vicmiiy , the benefit of arraying themselves in FINN MER
CHANT TAKOII'S CIOTHINO , at about the cost of the material.
THE
Make and trimming of these goods are from the best Silk , Satin , Serges
and Italian cloth. The JJEST mechanical talent is employed to make the
.alterations to imure a perfect fit , which is made free of charge. One
visit will satisfy the most fastidious that they can be suited without a
doubt at the
UP-STAIRS. . UP-STAIRS
Open ' ) p. m. ; Saturday until 11 p , m.
Z7JP JBY ELECTRIC JLIGHT.
Tills powder never varies. A marvel ol purely ,
strength andwhotosomonoaa. More economical than
the ordinary kindsatcl cannot bo Bold In competi
tion with the multitude ol low test , short weight
lumol phjRnhrto prmdors. Sold only In cann ,
ROYAL BAKING 1'OWDEIl CO. , 108 Wall Ht ; N.Y.
Omaha Medical & Surgical
Institute
1118 Howard Street.
( N. E. Corner 12th and Howard Stroeta , )
( For the Treatment ol all
Chronic and Surgical Diseases
Diseases of Females , of the Nervous Syatom , Pr
vato Diseases ot the Urinary and Sexual Organs ,
and UUcaaea of the Head , Throat and Lungs.
Hpoclaltlea.
EYK AND KAU ,
Dlscants treated by an ripcrlcnced specialist ! also
diseases ol the Heart , U\er , Stomach , Kldneyi ,
Bladder , Neuralgia , Hhcumatlum , 1'ilce , Cancer , etc ,
CATAHKII , IIHONOIIITIH ,
And all other diseases ol the Throat md Lungs troa t
ed by Medicated Vapors. ( Bend for Inhaler or
circular on Inhalation. )
All dliotseg of the UlooJ , Urinary and Sexual Or
gans. I'rlvate Diseases and
Piles Cured or no Pay.
(16 ( Years IlospltaUml Prlvitu Practice. )
Consultation and examination froe.
Call or write for circulation chronlo dlttaioa and
deformities , Diseases ol Females , Prhato Diseases
of the Urlnarr anil Sexual organs. Seminal Weak ,
ness , Nervous Debility or Kxbaueticnetc. , et3. , > nd
our now rcstorativctreatmcnt.
All letters and consultation ! Confldentia ] ,
Uedlclncs tentto all parts of the country by
press , securely packed from observation , if lull de
scription of case U given. One personal Interview
preferred If convenient , Open at all hours.
Addreis all letters to
Omaha Medical & Surgical Insttute
1118 Howard St. Omaho. Neb.
Aciirrou or 1'cnuo ACCOUNT , )
STATK or NKHIUBKA. > .
LINCOLN , Jan , 10 , 1885. I
It ia hereby certified that the Western Mu
tual IJenevolcnt Association of Jieatrica in the
state of Nebraska , ha complied with Ilio -
euranco law of this state , and is authorized to
transacted business of life insurance in this
Btata for the current year. Commencing Feb-
rnary 1 , 1885 ,
> VitneH my hand and the seal of tha Au
ditor of 1'ublicAccounU tha day and year
n , A.JIUUBPOOIC ,
Auditor 1 1
ON ALL
G. ALLSAJLIEIS
-CF-
CFG G LOTHING
SEE OUR REDUCTIONS :
Suits formerly $1O.OO now $7.SO.
Suitsformerl'y $12.OO now $ & .OO.
Suits for me rly $1 < .OO now $12.OO.
Suits formerly $24.OO now fjilS.OO.
Over Coats formerly , % ' 8.OO now $ G.OO.
Over Coats for mcrfy $1O.OO now $ 7.SO.
Over Coats formerly $16.OO now $12.OO.
Over Cottts formerly $18.00 now ijM&.SO.
Ovc. < Coats formerly $24.OOnow $18OO.
And every other article in proportion.
Call and see our prices.
S2I6 Farnam St. B. NEWMAN & * CO
Himebaugh
LARGEST STOCK OF
t p
&
S i
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
BUFFALO US ,
Counter , Hay , Stock and Railroad Track ,
ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
Orders for Hie Indian Department
given for Buflalo Scales ex
clusivoly. Scale
SHCO > ,
5 0 DOUGLAS STREET OMAflA , NEBRASKA