Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 4, 1887, Page 8

IVERSAL CHRISTIANITY. Dr. W. W, Palier's Sermon at the Council Ohamber Last Night, VACATING SCHOOL BASEMENTS. Three Sunday Punerals—A Small Fire —sSporting Notes—A Novel Fight Amusements and Other Loval News. Juiversal Christlanity’ It was not a large audience, but it was one attentive ar rnest, which listencd to the remarks of Rev. W. W, Palmer in the ity hall last evening. Mr. Palmer, it might stated, is a Christian prea He was invited Rev. C. ( Gulliver, D. D., pastor of the First Pres- by 1 church. of Bingbampton, N. Y., to fill the pulpit during the abscnce of Dr. Gulliver upon a much needed vaea tion. He preached » or six scrmons which uttracted great attention becan of their unexpectedly broad and libera tenor. When Dr. Gulliver resamed his pulpit he took oe tuke is- sue with i upon some ot B deductions, and the o s a newspaper debate of over two weeks, one reverend gentleman oceupying the colunms of the leading morning daily one day and the other on the following morning. The r sult, as far as popular verdict was con- cerned, was that Mr. Palmer had, to use a common phrase, decidedly *“‘the best of it.” Yet he was not voted orthodox enough to occupy o Presbyterian pulpit permanently, and he has since then (vight years ago) been preaching in v ous cities without special ecclesiastic recognition, Last night Mr. views of the necc be Palmer presented his nf the age in speaking upon the topic of “‘Universal Christian- ity.”” He deciar:d the teachings of the Bible to be intended for the guidance of all men, He said that Christ died to show to sinners of every nationality and ev color that He loved them all. He emphasized his beliet and his faith in the pure democracy of the gospel of Jesus of N sth, “and asserted that forms, and creeds, and symiols, had no part 1 the real salvation of human souls, When the man or the woman or the child learns that the essence of Godhead 13 trath, and fairness, and charity, and gen- erosity, and patience, and gentility, then is the light of the Spirit shed upon them. Mr. Palmer will remain in. Omaha per- manently, and he contempiates build- ing up here something such a church as Prof. $wing preaches to in Chicago. SCIOOL MALTERS, Vacating Basements—A New School—Ete, The board of education’s committee on buildings and property has been busy during the vacation to get rooms in read- iness for the vacation of a number of basement school rooms at the beginning of the spring term to-day. The commit- tee has rented ‘Toft’s store room on Saunders street, in which has been fitted up three rooms for the rehef of the Long school. An addition has been built to the old Brownell hall, thus giving two add- itional rooms at the Leavenworth street school. The use of a church has been se- cured for the relief of the Lake school. As yet the commttee has not been able to secure any room in the vicinity of the Izard school for the purpose of vacating the basement in that building, As the resolution ordering the vacation of the basements was imperative, some other arrangements will have to be made for accommodation of the students who have been atiending the basement school at the Izard until a suitable room can be secured, The Georgia avenue school building will be ready for occupuncy to-day and will be plac RO Eut e urge of Miss Lillian A. Littlefield as principal. This is a fine eight room building which was commenced nearly a year ago, and was contracted to be rea for occupancy last December. Owingto some changoe in the plans the delay of four months was occasioned, At |)r4 sent but_four rooms of the building will be oceupied. eeretary Conoyer “of the hoard of edu- ation, is still confident that the present members of the board have been leg lated out of office by the new school law He has secured the opinion of some of the best attorneys of the city who coincide with his view: The extension of the sorbs two school bos Omaha precinet, district. the oty Is, that of V and that of Qualey's Funer . J, Saxe, Mrs, and Mrs. Gillan, The funeral bells tolled mournfully yesterday and th 1 requiem was sung over the last earthly resting places of le ladies who were done with life's fitful fever and had entered into the blessed sleep with which death had kissed their eyelids down. Mrs. R. J. Saxe, the wife and mother made her: 0 beloved in re- I's and social circles, was made the subject of a most eloquent and feeling discourse by Rev. Mr. House, of the First Methodist Episcopal church. The editice wascrowded with sympathizing friends of the bereaved husband and afMicted sons, as well as with mournin ends of the deceased. The floral offe S were very profuse, a full earriage being con- from the church to the cemetery, the flowers which decorated the he obsequies over the remains of Mrs, Minna Sicmon, daughter of Hon. Fred Motz, w observed at the residence, 805 Virginia avenue. The tributes wore profuse, consisting of a namber of o and beantiful picces. Fully two hundred and tifty mourners were in at- tendance, and those who followed tl, mains to the grave occupied thirty ea riages. Mrs. Rosa Gillan’s funeral was ob. served at the Woman’s Christian associa- tion rooms, 1606 Farnam strect, Rey, Harsha, of the First Pr sbyterian church, officiated. The burial, as with the other funerals, was at Prospect Hill, Drexel & Maul very appropriately co ducted the arrangements of the several mournful oceasions. Slack vs. Lamp Coal. Cheap fuel 1s one of the chief factors to the establishment of a manufacturing center. Water power is seldom found where the supply isat ‘lll times suflicient, as shown at Minneapolis, where the large flouring mills h: ound it necessary to add steam power O a 18 the ur'\llhslrlbulnu. point section west of us and the question arises, why should not Omaha become a munufacturing pont and sup- ply this large nad growing territory, The cost of fwel is the principal objection ad- vanced, which we will endeavor to show 18 not weil taken. Chicago has become an important manufacturing point without the advan tage of as cheap fuel as Umuba can ob- tain, when we consiler slack or coul screenings, for the following reason: The Nlinois coal is found in such thin veins a8 to render it necessary in order to mine the coal to stop in the matter adjacent to the coal, whwlu consists prmcluully of tire clay, wlp-wnv and slate, thest i combustible substances, the soapstone, being fine as we the slute. go with the screenings, so that the slack coal mined near enough to Chi- cago to be utilized by manufacturers about one-fourth incombustible matter; consequently its use does not prove an - econowy the lump con The coal running south- erly through lowa, Mssourl, Kuan- sas and the Indian territory, is found in veins so thick (from six to eight feet) that the coal is niined within itself, 50 that what commonly termed the ack(wiich is the richest part of the coal I from the lumps when nd mmnl about) consists e of fuel than the T tonl fFOH thie sumg tmine, A8 Lh e combustible portion of the coal (which forms clinker when burn s harder than the coal itself, running in minute veins or streaks through the coal, there- fore, does not break upin handling to the sume extent as the soft coul. It will be seen from the foregoing that the objec- tion to the fine ¢ sereenings (called slack) 1 Chicago does not hold good in_ Omaha, ‘The importance of this differen will be manifest when you consider t thi k coal can be in this market for about one-half the price of the lump coal from the same mines, and furthermore when it is found that the same quantity of this slack coal will do n more work than like quan- tity of the lump, We muy be a littie in advance of most of our readers n this It itement, as we recog the fact that most, if not all authori claimed that slack conl will not produce as much heat conl, but prese come the difi in k with the same, if not better results, than lump coal; in fact English companics are now formed for burning fine coal on ocean steamers, even grinding the lump to a po and feeding it to the furnaces by means of a steam blast, and thus di nsing with stokers or firemen, thus not s saving in help, but it is' claimed wing better results from the same amount of fine coul over lump. Our aim in this article is to show that the greatrobjection, cost of fuel, so often cited, does not hold good as against nm \ha's becoming & manufacturing int, for better fuel can be secured here, I-\ unlmug slack, than in Chicago at from fifty cents to one dollar per ton less cost to the consumer. As far as the B is concerned it proposes to burn sl conl under its boile 'md give its readers the benefit of the ng. When coal is mmo(l in Omaha, as we trust will soon be the mm',lll(, ain in using slack will be mueh greater, the difference n price increasmg the nearer wo approuch the mine: re clay and as much of denc have o 2 FAVORITES, most popular Omaha, wiil agement at appearing The Boston Id opera comps open a three weeks' opera house to- mLht Muskete: ‘he cast includes s Stone, Harriet Ancry W. H. Mc- Donald and Tom Karl, Daughter of the Regiment,” whi s scored a great success, will be row night, with Zelie De Lussan and Mile La 15L|< h(' in ||ul cast. Hyers' (nmmh (‘L)lllp‘l“) ¢l successful engagement last night. To- mght the Puck Comedy company, form- as the Golden Bell com- week's engagement. This company played here last January and needs no recommendation, It is com- posed of first class talent, each individ- ual member being an artist, The open- ing bill, in on Shipboard,’” serves as a vehicle to introduce the company in their various svecialtics. All who wish to pass sant evening a]\ou]d not fail to at- On Friday night Manager F. C. Walton, of this theatre will have a bene- fit, on which occaston the Puck company will produce a special bill—numerous volunteers will appear and an_ enjoyabie entertainment may be anticipated. Sporting Notes. Tle severe wind that prevailed yester- day afternoon prevented the ball team from playing the game that was billed to take place at Athletic park, much to the disappointment of several hundred spee- tators who visited the park in the hope of seeing the champions in practice. The clubs will play a practico game each day this week to get in shape for their games with the Des Moines club on Saturday and Sunday next. The Omaha team will play return games at Des Moines on April 14 and 15, with sandwich games at Audubon and Atlantic, With this pri tice Manager Bandle hopes to team 1 good shape for_the opening of the regular season April 26, The Omaha Gun club will hold its first shoot at the grounds east of Athletic park on Tuesday. After the regular shoot John S. Prince and Frank Parmalce Il shoot & match at 30 clay birds for §20 a side. Prince will be given a handicap of 5 dead birds, [Brevities, Patrol Driver George Trimble is on duty again after a week’s illness. The Herald April Fool suicide eanard ought to have been killed, It “dumped on the wrong L.xllv\ n dently. inebriated individuals became im- ssed with the idea, early yesterday morning, that they were neers, and crossed swords with their canes in front of Lehman & Co.’s, 1312 Farnam, One of the canes glipped. he wind did the rest yesterday. Lhe damage is about §75to a 10x8 plate gl window. Oflicer lmlls Godola of the police force yesterday found three trunks on a nt lot between Cuming and Burt, of Twenty-third street. The trunks re stolen on Saturday mght from barn and were the property of who were keeping stock at’ the When found the trunks had luunmhm-.l of their contents, princi- pally clothing. sed avery evi- Personal Paragraphs, George W, Frank, of Kcarney, is at the Paxton. i C. W. Englcheart Wilton, of Hong Kong, China, is at the Millard. Mr. Wilton is one'of the wealthiest English merchants in the Chinese sea port. Hon. Francis E. Warren, recently gov- ernor of Wyoming, and Hon, A. V. Quinn, of Evanston, Wyo.,, a wealthy cattle ‘m«l lund owner, went west last ever Dr. .1 T, Armstrong, t ent of the newly tinished Feeble Minded” at Beatrice, is in the city. - He expeots to open the institution carly this week, or within a few days at the mo. M. L. Elsemore, of Hastings, is visiting Omaba. Ho turned up his nose disdain- fully yesterday when he was told that a foot front was only worth $1,500 1n the business part of the city, Hastings has 12,000 people and a sensation every day. There Was Something of That Kind. *lintroduced the Hon, Mr. Crane, of Loup county, to Hon, A. V. Quinn, of Evanston, Wyo., who has been s member of the Wyoming council several sessions, last evening at the Pacifie depot,” said & gentleman who sometimes drops 1nto the BEE oflice 1n the wee sma’ hours, “And as they shook Mr. Quinn remarked: ‘I suppose you are glad to be through an unprofitable three months’ work.” Mr. Crane replied: ‘Well, 1t may be unpro- fitable for you fellows out in a territory, but here in a state we elect an Unite States senator occasionally.’ It reminded e of a stwv’ guatinued the carly superintend- ‘Home for the e amountof lump [ APRIL 4, 1867, morning visitor of the Rek, whlcn Ager, of the railroad commission, told me one day down in Lincoin, H¢ that a member of the house of representatives had come to him _and quite indignantly said one day: ‘This talk about my tak- ing money for my vote four or five times isall a d lie. lnulf took money twice and that was when “nu]«l have done juit as i Mr. Ager: ¢, L er mind who it was,” he replicd. How It Works on Hon. A. V. Quinn, of the with & Quinn, of Wyoning, erc in the rotunda of ning and said: “Yos, Inw may bs all right for you fellows here on the Missouri, but it is different with us who rilyg outin ‘Wyoming. It ar for us from W hat \nll be the e asked SOh, simply that the will rise in Cli set of that!” was price of ecattle o, or all of Wyoming cattle stop) in Omaha. I think it will be Omaha, Omaha is bound to become, in time, and a short time at that- two or thee rs— the greatest fresh meat market " in the world, The truth is that with corn at ten cents a bushel, as it will be under the in ed freight rates of the inter-state law, we, in Nebraska and Wyoming, will have to fatten and kill and pack our meat. The outside world will then have to pay us what it is worth.” Real kstate Transfers, Real estate transfers filed April 2, 1837, reported for the BEE by the C. E Mayne Real Estate and ‘Lrust company: Fred K H Davis and wife to J H Par- Totte, lot 4 Fairmount Plac 1shn ink and wife to Albert Vi, all of bli 2, Mayers, Kichards ilden’s add, q'e. \IINH 13 Brink um' Wi o Tshmael Brink, all of blk 3, \lum Richards & Tilden’s #dd, q 'c. Josephine Martischang to Siith '8 Wilkinson, lot 13 blk 2, McCormick’s 20 add, w_d. W Luther [, Thomas and wif mith § W |IK||\~un. lot 14 blk 2, McCormick’s 2d add, Joln A Ihvmll-(.\lm ‘1o Elizabeth G Mumford, lot 21 Pelham place, w d Milon 8§ l.llul ay and wife to John M Waugh, e 50 feet of lot 7 blk 81, S Omalia, w d er C Carey and wife to lg- bert E French, lot 6 Ludwick, w Jacob Williams to the public, plul ot \‘\ ll“I.HI\\ sub of lot 6 Gises’ add, W Atkinson'and husband {0 yylot11 1 blk 7 Central d. L Prvn aind Wit 6”1 5 Titehin: son, lot 14 bik 16 Central park Anton Prrehal and wife to Geo Kolir. lot 5 blk 9 Omaha View w d...... Barbara Blazek to John Blazek, lot 20 bik 2 Kountze's id add q o Chas M Folsom et al to I3 1 Howland w 50 teet of lot 8 blk 6 15t add to S Omaha W d 5 Jos W Pritz to John J Soloman, lot 5 bik 65 Florence s w d, 8 L Caldyell to Ella A'S Florence q c. Fiank A bliy to Wi Land 2 blk 9 and lot Sweesey's add q ¢ Dayid R Arelier, trusiee, H Sobotk mu vik 5 park g e.. David K Archer, M Archer oark ¢ Geo W nd wife 'fo Mmuu 1ot 5, blk lmucom Dmk add, w'd C E Mayne and wife Ker, 1 intere t'in e g of mu blk ‘Omaha T A 0 mplmr- Mok 75 ftof lot 2 and o 225 ft of uiz 3, Lovett's and S oS MRt BitnD v, w d.. Geo WV Ames et al to'Cora H ' Siowman, L, Rediek's grove, w d.. Geo W'Ames et al to Cora K’ Sioman, 6 and 7, Redick’s grove, w d. . Francis A Berhine and husband to Caroline Lillie, lot $ blk “G,” Lowe's Ist add, W d........ . Arthur §'Potter ot'ai to Alexander B Ross, lots 16, 17 and 18, bik 3, Potter and Cobb's 34 add to South ‘Omaha, d.. M.sr) A Eliiott et al 'to” Max 3 Baehr etal, I(rl! Sand 6, blk 15, Shull’s 2d 1w Ralph B Gayiord ot al todohn ¥ l!oul lots 1, 2, 4and 6, blk 9, Mye ards and Tilden's add, q Geo B Christie et al to Jas 11w, “fot 8, blk 2, Omaha View, w d Elizabetn L‘nn)culer and lllml.mlu Bernard B Lang, lots 10 and 11, 2 Duwight and Lyman’s add, w'a John 1 Dennis to Bern 3, Walnut hill add w d, Gongdon_et al } fot 18 Keyes' div of lot 9, add w blk b n and 6and w34 ft of lot 7, bll Omahawd.. Mary ‘A McCreary and b Jobn A Metrears, lot4 bik 15 Creary’s add Charles McCorm oti Stuelser, lot 1, blk 7, m ormick’s 20 add w d > Tempie W Atki husband to “Theodore Ascher et al, lot 6, bik 14, Central park v d.. Elizabeth Hegen nml hush S Curtis et al, lot 2, ( Me- Ul Eennaadpninnn CrRoneD John N Denuis to John Oberdorfer, lot 5, blk 6, ‘Thornburg place w d.. Geo W Amesand wife to Jos C Goth- wairt, lot 16, blk 2, Hanscom park add W d. Lydia 11 Hall to the Hall place, being lol dedication.. Augustus Koun Publlc plat ‘of sec 10 15 13 Alfred Forman and wife to 111 Ford etal, lul 16 Smith’s parkaddwd.... RA Willi to the public plat of W llllmnN ace, being a sub div of lot 6 blk 4 Newport dedication W L Sheiby etal to R C Young, blk 8 Rush & Shelby’s add to DS Omaha w d.. W.E Clark trustee to the pubiie plat o Riverview park being tax lot 16 19 20 sec 34 15 13 except Omaha and S \V R R dedication. ward ¥ Cook lu “John Morritt, et al 822 ft of lots i 4 bik 104 Omaha w d, Anna E Reed llll husband to Sarah A Van Tuyl, lot 9 blk 2 Capitol Hill add w d . Sarah Van and to Eliza- beth l(m)lul lul 9 blk 2 Capitol Hill add wd. .. Transfers reported Aprii 1: M T Patrick and wife to Harry B Mulford M alinorth 40 feet ot lots 7 aud’s Ik 8, Pa- Second add ; w d—$500, l\l ‘I' Patrick and wife to Johu E Summers ot 4 blk 10, Patrick’s Secopd add; w d— ward E ll)'nn: lot 7 Mayne and wife to John A bk 1, Orchard Mill; w d— Margaret J Truland to Cora A Slomans lot 24, Redick George L Fisher and w fe'to A nlg lot 32, Clark’s add; w d—§ Alfreda H Pinkham and husband to Thos i1 Rennie; nig lot Yblk 1, Park Place; w d— $3,500. dward H Edson to Detlef Riepen; lot 10 blk 16, Hanscom Place: q ¢ Outo, auman and.wife to James 1. Boots; lot 4 blk 8, Omaha View; w d—§1.2 toome N Hioka, and’ wifo 4o Oharles Flsetted lots 14 and 15, Potter's’ add; w d— L-uh-s Jetter and wife to Thomas Geary; lnls: blk 7, Jetter's add to South Owaha; w d George W Ames and wife to Seth F Has- kins, lot 12 blk 13, Hauscom lark add; w d— $1,500, Peter 8 lolaenrlnz and wife to Sarah R Knight; lots 5 4, 5, 6 and 7 blk 1,Leisenring’s !(|l|' w d—; Nathan C Perry to Imac ll Hrn\\ n; lots 4, d S blk 20, Florenc d—84%0, athan C Perry to 1 ll Bnmn lot 1 blk 20, Florences q ¢ Emia E White nnd husband to Henry w \ al - north 170 feet of alsl 65 feet of lot & rk I'lace; w 4—8: Jolm R Ihmmou o Alflell W Emery; lot 8 blk 6. Paddock Piace: w d—§3,000, George W Ames and wife toJohn W Whit- marsh; lot 8 blk 3, Hanscom Park add; w —b l;‘l:.llod States to Wlllllm V Johnston; S0 acres (o 22-10-0—4'ate Joseph Barker et alto Jerry McGaban; lot fs'l'll\'l Subdiyision of J I Iuflhk sadd; wd 5,00 Fred W Gray and wife to Jefferson W Bed: ford: lot 8, Housel's subdivision of lot 2,Cap itol add; w d—#3,250, Annie Schimits et al to Martin Schmits: ]\n.rll of lot 10 bik “C,” Prospect Place; wd Aulln- K Schmits et al to Anna W |n'h‘r. A feet of lot 10 blk “C,” I W rl 1 Annn C Schmits et al to Bertram Schmits: 81 feet of lot 10 blk “C,” and west 20 hml of lot 11 blk *C,” Prospect Place; w d ames Peterson and wife toHermann Sel Il’u'flnr It 15 bik 12, Kountze & Ruth’s add; wd- “0‘ (wnr,u * Hobbie et al toJacob R Hen- (: lot l() blk 16, Hanscom Place; w d-— Lew W Hil to Ann E Butt: lot 0 bik 6, (lnnh'\ View: wd-—s ax Moyer: ot A1 to (4 -nm- Burke; lot 20 anscom Place; wd & Michael Hirt and wife to ¢ lots 6 and 7, Clitton $3,400, hatles W Lyman and wite to William ¥ Wright: lot 12 blk 2, Dwight & Lyman’s add; W =560, George (i Wallace and wife to ("lllu-rlni' E Craneslot 16 bl 3 Plainviews w d - Milton 11 Goble, trustee to the publie pl.lt of Isowling Green, from blk 9 1o blic 82 in 13- et to Johin Higler; orge Burkes Place add; w d— lot 9, v Otto H.lHIn.\I! mlll vnl 7 8 O and 10 blk South Omaha: w d—8g1,4 man to l ora 1 + Kilby Place; w d {llan and wite to Auton Hosp m Place: w d—$1,400, s to I'r rederick I.llhlhr:r<l 2500, n\Jnhn Tracy: lots Allnu.lll sannex to Sloman; lots -81, 1ot 10, Arlington add: (hm les C Paul and \\'ll!! ln \\llll F[ |||; lot 2 blk 5, Lowe's Second i\ Vit to Martin © 2.8, 4, 5, 6, 15 and 16 blk 1. 1ts " Tot 3 bIK 3, lots 1, 2, 11 and 13 bk 14, 15 and 16'blk 7, 1ot 8 bik 8,(ramerey l'nrk‘ hn et I\X; lots lionner and hushband to William H nder: lot 1 blk 10, Pratt’'s subdivision W d—81,500, Mary [o! rtwright et al to Joshua 8 Stow- n l!t aljlot 14 blk 4, Marsh's add; w d— 00, d D H Baker et al to Willard Scott; lot 7 Saunders & Himebaugh's add; ) A Brief Blaze, The hose curts and nook-and-ladder truck went flying down Tenth street last evening on an alarm which was turned in from the depot. s found that the fire was at the reside . E. G Fowler, pastor of the South M. It was caused by a detectiv flue and the nlxlxlv damage was a slight breaking in of the roo Ahsolutelv Pure. Thispowder nevervaries. A marvel o purity,strength and wholesomeness, More economic than the ordinary kinds and cannot be sold in competition with the mul- titude of low test, short weight alum or phosphl!epowden\. Sold only in cans. Royal Baking Powder Co.,106 Wall street, New York. AMUSEMENTS. BoYD'S OPERA HOUSE Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, April 4th, 5th and 6th Matinee Wednesday. Return of the Favorites, BOSTON IDEAL OPERA CO., Monday Evening—“Tie MUSKETEERS.” Tuesday Evening—DAUGHTER OF THE REGIMENT. Wedneeday Matinee—“FRrA Diavora.” Wednesday Night—“ADINA" PRICES-$1.50.81, T5c and5c. Sals of seats now open ut Box Oftice. WoodbridgeBrothers STATE AGENTS FOR THE Decker Brothers PIANOS. 0\1 l[A ‘U‘Bl{’\bl\A. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, BRONZE —aT—— Importer's Prices MAX MEYER & BRO. Notice, ation of James T. Kinsler liquor as a druggist iven that Jumes did upon the 2ith duy of March, . 1 file his application 1o the mayor and city council of Omsha, for license to soll malt, spir- tuous nd vinous' liquors. as o druggist, for medicinnl, mechanteal and chemical purposes only, at No 1307 Farnam et Third ward, Omubia, Neb., from the 11th day of Apri, 187, o, the foth day of Apell, 1. erc be no objection, remonstrance Jatons Blod within . woeks fram. Diarch BiA. D D, 167, the saullicens wil bo granted. s T, KinsLen, Applicant, J. ILBoumn, u" Clerk, X MATTER of apil READY. This is our first spring season in Omaha, we are now ready to show [not only an entire new stock of Spring Clothing for men, boys and children, but also that we are selling our entire line for less money than any house in the United States. Our large assortment of Spring Overcoats surpasses anything ever exhibited in Omaha. We call special attention to our $5.75 and $7.75 line, The latter is trimmed with silk facings and satin sleevelinings. The prices of these will sm'ely surprise everybody. The better grades which do not exceed $15.75 5 in price are as good as you get at the cus- tom tailors and for which you would have to pay at least $35 for. Our offerings in Spring Suitings, of which we have an enormous as- sortment, will give us a wide reputation, for we have marked them to sell 25 per cent less than any house in the city, and particularly to our strictly All Wool Men's Suits at $5.75, we challenge any house in the country to compete with us in price. Commencing to-day and continuing the coming week we will offer 200 Pleated Suits for Children from 4 to 13 years for $2.95. Also 400 Children’s Knee Pants at the nominal price of 25¢ per pair. We mean to give yow all the details regarding the clothing wwe sell Those who traded with us iast fall have long since become convinced that we are not mis representatives as to styles, qualities and prices, All goods are marked in plain figures and at strictlv one price at the Nebraska Clothing Gompany, | Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. Proposals for Printing. HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF TUE PLATTE, ) CHIVE QUARTERMASTER'S OFF QVAUA, Niiicasia, Suroh QEALED provosals, in i usunl conditions, will be Ved it this ¢k noon, central standard pril 80th, 1857, at which will be opencd, in presence vishing the prinfing rouired Depurtment of the Piatte, al yeur e June Bith, 1888, iment ros the right to reject ith, office until 12 o'cl time, on Saturday, time and place th of bidders at Headquar during th Mg the. anyor ul | 5 Blunk proposuls, form ot o printed circular, giving full infor the work required, conditiol b terms of contruct’ und payment, will be tur onapplication to this office. velopes containing proposals should be marked ** Proposuls for Printing” and addressed 1o the undersigned, G. B. DAND mi30d6t Chbief Quartermaste Notice to Contractors. S EALED proposals will be received at the office of the secretary of the Bourd of Edu- cation of The Sehoor DIStHet 0F Omihin, in the county of Douglas, in the &tate of NcBrusk o'clock p. m, Monduy, April 11th, 18 for the erection of a two-sfory twelve-roo brick school building to be erected on the south- west corner of 25th and Webster strcets, in ne. cordance with plans and sy gecn at the oflice of Lictz tects, all bids. nymdcr ofthe Hoan of m Ct Notice, ATTER of application of F: 2 Notice Is herehy g nr aid upon the 3lst duy of M fite S P o astion: to the mayor wnd city counci of Omaha, for license to scll malt, spiritious and vinous liquors. at No. 1422 South Thirteenth Sceond ward, Omaha, Neb., from the ith day of April, 187, 10 the 10th day’ of April, 1825, Ir tiero bo no' objection, remonairinte or from March 3lst, tho sai ioense will be krante. A, Applicant, Notice, ATTER of appiication of Kelkenney Bros. n that Keikenney Bros. did upon the y of April,A.D, 1857, file their application to the mayor and city councii ot Omaha, for license to sell mult, spitituous and Yinous ' liguors d ward, Omal n BE T e Lo e, 00 dnyoF April, 16ss, 1f there be no otjection. remonstrance or profestfled within iwo weeks (rom April ist, A7D7In7, thegmd license will bo grant K BROS., App! 3. B.SourmAwD, City Cler Notice. 1“ ATTER of application of P. Connolly & Co. n that P, Connelly & Co. aid upon. tho st d r D. 187, file their upplication to t of Omaha, forlicense ituous and urteanth Vinuous liquors, at i trom tho lith street, Third b., day of April, 1857, to the 10th day ot April, 18:8. t there ne no’ objection, remonstranco, or protest filed within two wecks from April ‘Ist, A.D, 1857, the gaid lieense will bo grantc P, .y & Co., Applicant ) Nnflce. ¢ application of A. N by given that A. N. he 16t day of April, A. D15 his anplio1tion to the mayor and city co! . for liconso o sell malt, si i uans A Cuming 1ith Kear for Kear fie from th . 10 the 10th I 10 objection, protest filed within tw ks A+ D. 18T, the suid licen J. B. SovTHARD, City (1 Notice. 0'Connor & Mullen \ereby given that O'Connor & Mullen did upon the 1st day of April, A D. 1857, file theirapplication totlie mayor and clty countilof Omaha, for license 1o sell_mult, spirituous und vinous' liguors, at No. h Sixtecnth street, Fifth Ward, i I OR 1ith day of April, 1857, to the 10th day of April, 168, re bo no objection, remonstrance or protost tled within two weeks from April 1st, D, 1857, the suid license will be granted. O'CoNNOR & MULLEN, Applic 3. B. SouTiARD, City Clerk Notice, of application of Storz & Tler for upon the st day of April application to the ma; Omuha, for license 1o il vinous 'liquors, at North i st t, Fitth ward, Omaba, y the nm«my of Aprily 1857, 10 the 10tk duy of April, Fthare be no oblection, remonstrance or protest filed wit + woeks from Avril lst, R 1ionse will be ¥ - D, 1887, the s 8 oiz & ILER, Applic J. B.Soutnan, City Clerk. Notice to Contractors. LEALED proposa cceived At (ho office of y he Board ot Edu. cation of th rie! ahn, in the county of Douglas, in_the state until 4 o'clock p. m. Monday, April 1 for the erotion of & twostory 16.room brick school bu re high school k school buifdin Lin sceordance with pla specifications to Le ‘scen at-the oflice of Ellis, architect. The Hourd réserves the right to rejootany or ali bids. By order of the Board of Educatton ml':dzm CUAKRLES CONOYER, » Secretary, CUMMINGS & NEILSON, Dealers in Paints, Oils, Glass and Varnishes Painters’ and Artists’ Supplies. Piymouth Co tage Colors Ready for use in new and desirable shades. 1118 Farnam Street 5 W. CARPE CAKPENT ER, Vice Quality Guaranteed Omaha, Nebraska RANK CARDE I'ER, Soc'y, 5 L. CARPENTELR, Tous., Garpenter Paper Company, Wholesale Paper Dealers’ Carry a nice new stock Atteition given to car load orde low prices. l THE 'rllu’nn«'r n! ALL Chronlc & Surgical Diseases DR, MoMENAMY, rom’eto o spiial and «aso requiring either medical or surgleal tr A ahte alFeS oo and JiveeL guEs for themat ivos or cortaspond with us, Long expericuce in treat ‘casce by lotter cozbles us to treat many cases sefatineay seeing them WRITE R on Deformities and B of the Bpine Diszases oy Wowkx, Pilos, Tumors, Cancers, rih, Bronchitis, Inbalation, Electricity, Par Epilopsy, Kidney, Eye, Ear, Skin, Blood and Ba s Tuhalers, Braces, Trosses, oo i Kinda of Hedica aud Burgleal Appiisice ufactured and for msle The nnlsuluhle sadical Insttute Privafs, Spasial 3 Nervous Biseases AL CONTABIONS AND BLOOD DISEASES, from whatover capne produced, succunfally trent We can remove Syphilitio poleos from the systen withoat mercury. Now restorat I, COMM and connilt u nly PRIVATE CIRCULAR TO o LA TE OIROCHAR, P A ent for loes of vital power i CONFIDENTIAL EARES 0F TUE ( Thistory of your ons nnable £ visit us may be trested at thelr s and Inst "SR ATIO nl One persoual fnterview Fifty roowms for the modation of paticnts. Board aud atteud Teawonable piices. Addreas oll Lettera (o Omaha Medical and Sur;,lcal lnazlluto €or. 13th St. and Caoitel A "FOR SALE. orjed Porcheron and It k s beon individual umber of our wmated and Coits of their wet n be shown. York is on the B5.& M. R.'it, two hours' ride west of Lincoln. For cata: oz ues and further nfomation whiros FRY & FAN Yorx, it wnd po Staliions nre acc Lowest Rate Ever Offered From Mo, River (GALIFORNIA "7 $60 SIGLER'S Grand Pyllman Car Excursions, Personnlly conducted, ieave Chicago, St Lou Kansaa City, Omaba and other Western monthly. {or California ovér tae C. B & Q. and th GREAT SCENIC ROUTE 31.\ic.1k0% part) W C BIGLEL, Maoager. 3 Clark Sireet. of Printing, Wrapping and Writing Paper. B which will be shipped direct from mills all orders will receive personal attention. ispecial, We guarantee good goods at CARPENTER PAPER CO., 1114 ana 1116 Douglas St., Omaha. Nebraska National Bank OMAHA, NEBR! Paid up Capital. Burplus . H. W, Yates, President., AT E. Touzalin, Viee Pregident. W. H.S. Hughes, Cashien binkcrons: John Lewis & "A. E. Touzalin, BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK, Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts. ral Banking Busiess Tran "ABSOLUTE PERFEOTION 1N BAKING MEATS ROASTFD IN THEKR OWN JUICES, BY USING THE WIHE GAUZE OVEN DOOR FOUND EXOLUSIVELY ON THE W. V. Morse, H.W. Yates, . Collins, Reod. \ MARVELOUS RESULTS LOSS IN SHRINKAGE OF MEATS, - ow that the Shrinkage of M thirty.fvatn Tortzper nt. of water loss 1o 81 T oot ot th ot s wuoruous Loss oF F1rre ves 5. Doen loast While () or mell done 1 ounces of five per Rhe'very simall Lowe oF b SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED cmuuu aNp Pllu l.ml. CHARTER 0AR BTOVES and RANGES lll S0LD IN KEBRASEA as follows: ;.llv'.:rnv ROGERS & SONS Neskaska Cirve Nrisone ATKINSON, Cuavuoms TA er\mv [ McCARFERTY, AZIEWOOL EEN PADDEN & SON, MERMAN & FRAKER, A TRIP TO EUROPE, J 1Send stamp for spring and_summer pros grams, just issucd. © Tios. Cook & Sox mard-2m 106 Dearborn $t, Ghicavo. il