Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 1, 1891, Page 8

i g WANTTOWORK TWELVEHOURS Bmelter Employes Decide by Ballot Thoir Hours of Labor, BACK TO THE TWO SHIFTS SYSTEM. en, After Mature Deliberation, ide Against Shorter Hours and Reduced Pay—Settled With out Any Difficulty. pro- ek The vicinity of the smelting works sented an animated appearance at ¥ yesterday morning, the time set for the men in the roasters and blast furnaces and the pot haulers to voto upon the eight hour question All the men employed at these places on both shifts were assembled about the time kecper's oftice at the south end of the works, prepared to vote on the proposition. 1t was a very orderly crowd and no demon- strations of any kind were made, Tho men stood about in groups discussing current topics and the question at issue seemed to bo passed over as though it was virtually set- tled and not a question for argument Neither Bacon nor Weleh were present nor were there any indications of any rovellious feeling. Sergeant Graves and a detail of polic on hand, but their services we quired. Each workman had been provided with a circulur letter explaining the terms offercd for the eight-hour and tho twel hour shift and with a ballot in favor of eight hours and another in favor of twelve hours, Every man had also been furnishod an ordinary brown envelope large enough to contain_the ballots and they had been in- structed to put a ballot in tho envelope and seal it up so that the vote might be sceret. ® Full instructions asto the manner of con- ducting the election nad veen formuluted by President Barton, and there was no chance for a misunderstanding. 1t was provided that three judges and two clerks should have charge of the clection. It was also provided that the company's vime- keeper, k. 15 Ward, should act as ouc of the clerks on account of his familiavity with the names and numvers of the men. At 6:30 o'clock the men were all ns- sombled about tho gates, the night shirt having quit work at 6 o'clock and the day shift being ready to go to work at 7. Secre- tary Nash stepped to the door of the ofice and told the men to select three judges and a clerk. The selected as judges wero Joseph Berg, William Pues ‘and Joseph Schnurr. Mark Boatman was choson as clerk. The ballot-box was then delivered to the Juc It was made of quarter-inch wood and was about ter: inches square and tweive inches high, Tho top was of wood of the same thickness and nad «a siot in the center for the depositing of the ballots, This box was then thoroughiy examined oy the judges and the top securély screwed o by them. The balloting then commenced. The men en- titled to vote walked through the narrow pa sugeway in the timekeeper's ofice and hand onc of the judges his ballot securely sealed, &t tho same time giving his name aud num- ber. The latter were recorded by the cierks and the ballot deposited in the box. At the time of tho strike there were 200 men em- ployed in the cupolas, roasters and hauling pots. Since the sottlciment nearly all of these men have been taken back, but in order to avoud uny dissatisfaction all of the men who had been employed in those departments were ailowed to vote, whether they ure om ployed at present or not. When the voting was concluded the box was sealed and the cover was then removed. The ballots were counted and compared with the tally sheets, They corresponded and it appeared that outof ihe possible 200 theve had been 154 votes cast, showing a very full o' vote. Tho euvelopes were then opencd and the ballots counted. The lows: For eight hours For twelve hours The judges cortified the result of the vote and returned the box, ballots, tally secets, etc, to Mr. Barton. They then resumed their work, spreading the news among the men where it caused very general satis tion, few complaints bewg heard. This action settles the question of hours to the satisfaction of all concerned and tho men will work in twelve-hour shifts,with o double shifts, and twenty-four bhours lay-off every two weeks. In conversation with President Barton after the question of tours had been fully settled a point was developed which had not been made public. Instead of working twelve hours out of each twenty-four as has been claimod, the men ouly work ten hours each day. ‘I'he d shift zoes to work at 7 a. m. and works until 2 noon, when they have an hour's rest. Thoy resume work at 1 o'clock and work until 6, when they 2o home. The night shift goes to work at 7 p. m. and works until midnight, when they have an hout's rest. Th sume work and work until Ga. m. each shift works only ten hours i each twenty-four hour: By calling in some of the more proficient roustabouts and closing down the rousting farnaces on Sunday, the cupolas ure kept runuing all the time, and the cupola men, rousters and pot pullcrs, are given twenty- four hours off every two woeks, Under the new order of things the men in the blast furoaces ave paid $2.40 per day with no lay-off. Under the old order of things the men received $2.25 per day with four days’ lay-off each month at haif pay. In other words, men in the blast furnaco Who receive 240 per day with no lay-off, work twenty-eight days in each month and receive §07.20; formerly they worked twonty- six days and receivea ‘863 per mouth. The men have been claiming that they iost 30 by the now arvangement, but the tigures do not bear themout. Mr. Barton states that the claim that the men in the cupolas are skilled mochanics is not correct. A common laborer ith ordi: nary common sense, o suys, can easly be come oxpert 4t the cupola in two weels and he reccives nearly douole tho wages paid laborers outside. Jim Bacon and John Welch have dischargod themsclves and are not employes of the smel- ter company. Tho former worked five shifts after the racont settiement and then left. He did not show up for work for five days, and his placo was filled. The rigid rulo ut the smelter has been to discharge a man who failed to show up for work for two days in succession, but tho rulo was relaxed in Bacou's case. John Welch has been keeping with Bacon and failed to come' to three days in succession. discharged, company work for He was considered i\ A Horsfu ‘8 Acid Phosphate For the Tired Brain from over exertion. Try it. Patronize Home Industry. In running its “Omaha Branch” the North British Insurance Co. spends more money in Omaha every yenr than its en- tire Omaha premiums amount to. Pat- ronize the North British and leave every dollar of your premium in Omaha. i H. N, Woop, Resident Secretary. 210 South Thirteenth Street. o el A MAN, w We Are with Yo The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacifle railway ere now running all its teains in and out of Union Depot, Oma Trains will leave as follow: East Bound—Day express, 10:00 a.m,; vestibuled limited, 4:05 p.m.; Atlantic axpross, 6:10 p.m. Avetving at 9:40 wm., 12:05 p.m. and 6:15 p. m, Departing, West Bound—Denver ve tibuled limited, 12:15 p m.; Nelson ac commodation, 4:40 p,m.; Deaver express, 7:05 pm. _ Arriving at 8:40 pom., 10:45 am, and 7:30 a.m. Theso trains are vestibuled and it is an indisputable fact that the dining car service of the “Great Rock lIsland” is secopd to none in the country, For rates and sleeping car berths to all points east or west, call at city office of he “Rock Island Route,” 16th and Farnam streets, JOHN SEBASTIAN, G. T, and P, A, J. L. DE BEVOISE, General Agent. ¥ ALR. RST D . Y OF Indications Promising for a Week of Fine Sport—The Races. Yosterday was the opening day of tho Douglas County Agricultural Exposition and racos, aud judging from the bustle and activity tho grounds, it will be @& fine success, Exhibitors have been pouring into the grounds all morning, and the usual rush in effecting preliminary arrangaments is noticeable upon all sides The display of f poultry and fancy on and thoroughbred stock. birds is unusually large, while that of tho farm and garden is unsurpassed, The show in agricultural machinery and imploments is also large and intorestitig, while the fine art hall is o mag- nificent bazaar of all that 1s unique, ingen- 1ous and beautiful. Big turnouts are ine promises to bo exce ople of town and e the prosvects of a week's festivities, The races, which aro really the leading ture of ail fairs, will be of uncommon 1n- »st, as the number of entrios is very largo, 'and many of the best known fiyers of the west are included in the number as tho weather fine and the are jubilant over Al Hutchings of Danville, Ky., a famous trainer and driver, hs o of John D. reighton’s stri " Ono of the beauties is Evangeline, a i#-year-old, which will make a sensation; she has a record of 2:20, Last week at Independence, Ia., she made a half mile in 1:061, the fastest old race ever trotted. Evan rector, record 2:17, he by Dictator, dam Hed Wilkes, ‘Mary Me is another crack, o4 old with u record of 2:350(, She was sired by Lumps, he by Georgo Wilkes, first gam by Lexington Chict, Clara D'is a 4 Id with no record. She is a very promising mare who has shown amile in 21, She was sired by Belmont, tirst dam by Cuyler. Bunco, jr., a bay gelding with a record of 2:1915, was sired by Bunco. He was working on the track this morning and showed excollent speed and condition. Wilkes I, a bay stallion, is by Idlo Wilkes, dam by Tom' Hall, and has a rocord of Mattie i, who is ontered in the class trottlng race with a guaranteed purso of £1,000, is a five-year-old with a record of 2:23. Sheis by Al full sister of Geneva S, record 2:19, and Quinine S, record 2:35, dam Ella Hopkins. Thero are a large number of other flyers in the stables who will assist in making this the greatest racitg scason ever given in Omabia The track and stables were full of lifo and nctivity at an early hour yesterday. Trainers and “swipes'’ wero busy getting their horses outo the track and rubbing them down afterwards. Owners stood about with stop watches in hand comparing horses and making comments, The Butler combination which is booked to giveits novel races during fair week will provide some unique and amusing racing. One of the races is an umbrella race. Tuis is run as follows: Each jockey loads his horse to the track, saddles and bridlos it lights @ cigar, rases his umbrella, thon mounts = and _ starts oft. To win he must mot only como under the wire first, but must nave buraed his cigar at least hait an ineh and keep it alight and mustprovent his umbrella from turning inside out. Other features of the combination races ave chariot races with four thoroughbred horses abreast and high jump- ing hurdle races. In tho poultry and pet stock hall the Oma- ha Poultry, Pigeon and Pet Stock association has a large number of bivds on exhibition, Meldrum & Childs have a notable lot of game fowls, as also have Batdorf & homas, such s brown reds, Black Sumatras, zame ban- tams and pit fowls. There are pigeons galore, yellow, silver and biuo_turbits, blue pouters, blue fans, black African owls, whito and black Jacobins, and mottled, yellow and black tumblers, a veritablo boy's paradise. Iu the rear of the building some small boys have a vaviegated lot of evil smelling and pugnacious goats. Pet rabvits, with gentle yo and suapping young alligators occupy tue sime box. The gr side shows, such s the tent in which u & panorama of the the ne lla Membrino and a th the usual ound, a gician will work wonders, attle of Gettysburg and er-touclied-him gentleman who sticks his head through a slit in a picce of canvas as u target for the populace to throw balls at. “There is av unusual amount of enthusiasm exhibited by everyone connected with the fair, and from present indications and the beautiful weather it looks as if the attendance would be larger than for years past. What it Costs Must be carefuily considered by the great majority of peoplé in buying even necessities of lite.” Hood’s Sarsaparilla commends itself with special force to the great middle class because it combines positive economy sreat medicinal power. It is the only medi- cine of which can traly be said **10) doses one dollar,” and a bottlé taken according to directions will average to last a wmonth, gt e Grand Entry Into Omaha. On and after July 80, 1801, the Chi- cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway company will run all of its trains in and out of the union depot, Omuha, more annoyanee coused by trans and switching at Council Bluffs, stibuled trains, consisting Palace slecping ci [ it coaches, and the finest dining cars in the world, ali heated by steam and lighted throughout by elec- tric lights. The new evening express with “‘electric lights in every berth” now leaves Omaha daily at 6.20 p, m. arriving at Chicago at 9:90 a. m. in time for all eastern connections, Secure tickets and sloeping car berths at 1501 Farnum street (Barber block), J. E. PRESTON, C. Pass. ith of new s, freo parlor chair il 108 The prospects tor the coming Omaha fair and races promises to eciipse uny formor fair hold in Omaha, Tho ontric so far are largely in excess of any former year. The managers have every assuv- ance that all races will be well filled and of suporior horse. The stock, agricul- tural and floral dopartments will bo the best ever shown. Do not fail to attend. Commencing Augest $1 and continuing five days. Address all communications to John Baumer, secretary,Omaha, Nob, hodeain ) 1H “SHORY WILL SELL L Donald McLean's Railroad G to Satisfy a Hungry Mortgage Today at 10 o'clock tho Pacific Short Line railroad, extending from Sioux City to O'Neil,, will be sold to the highest bidder at the Douglas county court house to satisfy a mortgage, ‘'he full history of this unfortunate rail- road venture has been printed in Tus Bee, Mr. Ellis Biorbower is the receiver and Mr. G. W. Seaver of Oskaloosa, la., is tho at- torney. - Somoe of the herbs in Hall's Hair Renower, that wonderful preparation for restoring the color and thickeuing the growth of the uair, grow plentifully in New England, - Was Not a Shortage. Some time ago tiue publication was made that a shortage in tho accouuts of Mr. John W. Misener with W. H. Spelman bad been discovered Mr, Spelman has made tho following statement, and Tur Ber cheor- fully gives it u place in these columns: Owaita, Neb., Aug. 81.—To the Editor of ik Bee: This is to certify that a full settle meut of my accounts with John W. Misen my recont book-keeper, has heca’ hiad, and tuat o thorough investigation of my books by an export has been mado which did not disclose any shortaze in his accounts with me. I muke this statoment in justice to Mr. Miseuer, W. H, SPELMAN. - Gossler's MagicHeadacne Wafers, Uuresal beadeches in L0 minutes. At all druggists e When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, ‘When she was & Child, she cried for Castoria, ‘When she becaine Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave thewm Castoria, " HO A E'S PLOWING. CHURCE He Declares That He Will Not Be in the Political Field, Church Howe, tha Nemaha connty farmer, arrived in the city from tho east Sunday night and left for his farm near Auburn yes- terday morning. To a reprosentative of Tir Bre Mr. Howe repeated his little jokelot about being out of polities, and tife ignorance he professed ro- garling the status and prospects of the in- dependent party in Nebraska was really re- markable. “I have beon in the snid Mr. Howe, “and hiave not kept track of matters in Nebraska at all. [ weat to De- troit to the Grand Army reunion and am Just returning home. I am in a hurry to get back as it is timo for fall plowing. I got hold of an Omaba paper occassion I was away and gained a little knowledge of east for a month,” what was going on, but [ am not posted on the situntion Mr. Howe refused to express any opinion on the coming election and professed igno- ico of the strength of Edgerton, the nom- ince for the supreme judgeship. Ho showed a lively futerest wnd a full knowledze of tho situation in this judicial district, and do- nphatically, that the indepe a great mistake in tho make- up of their ticket. S see they ave left Doane off the ticket,” said ho, at is surprising. Doane is the strongest anti-corporation man on the bench in the state. e has aiways been known to be opposed to corporations 1n everything and is the stronzest cnemy the railronds have. I can't understand what they wore tninking about to drop him. It is a great mistake. “Then thore is W . He was at “one time a railroad attornoy, but that wasalong time ago and he has shown by his rulings and opinions since that time that he is opposed to corporations.’ To aquestion about the condition of the money market Mr. Howe replied that any change in the situation depended on the com- ing elections. “I'ne recent docisions of soveral judgas in Kansas on °money questions has made the eastern capitalists very cautious,” said Mr. Howe. “It will take some time to_counter- act the impressions created by those doci- sions. Pcople in the east aro afraid to loan auy money out here. Whilo it does not fol- low that the same couditions exist in this state, yet they are fearful thatsuch condi- tions' may develop hore at any time and we will have to do everytning to correct that impression. “Would not the_election of candidates nominated by the independents have a ten- doney to strongthen that fear rather than dispel it Vot necessarily,” replied Mr. Howe. ““We must show them that they bave no reason to foar such a state of affairs by electing men of established reputation who are known to be good men—N ebraska is_going to have the biggest_crops the country over saw,” he broke off, abruptly, “and the state is on the eve of a prosperous year. [ must get at my full plowing and see after my crops. Iam interested in nothing now except agricul- ture.” e Parents ReadThis. July and_August are anxious montns for mothers who carefully watch over their little ones. Hot days and froquent changes of temperature are lo to produce chole morbus. How satisfactory it should be for parents toknow that Haller's Pain Paralyzer is both a pleasant aud offective romedy for all summer complaints. [t soothes and re- lieves all pain and griping and always effects a complote cure, S. R. Patten, dentist, removed to Beo building. Open till 7:30 pm. Tel: —_— Butler will be at the Omaha_fair and ruces and will give daily exhibitions of chaviot, hurdle and umbrella races, which cannot fail to please those who attend. Do not fail to witness Butle performance during the fair, ing August 31 and_continuing five Fov booth privileges call on or ad dress A. H. Briggs, N. E. cor. 14th and Farnam streets, Omaha. Neb. ————— SCHOOL BOAKD ECONOMY, Superintendent Fitzpatrick Sees a Chance to Cat School Expenses. In all probability thore will be some radi- cal changes made in the classification of some of the Omaha schools soon after the fall term opens. Superintendent Fitzpatrick has been looking the situation over, and is thorouzhly convinced that there arc too many seventh and eighth grade roums in the Omafia schools for the number of pupils taught in those grades. In several of the schools there are seventh and eighth grado classes that hayo but from throo to seven pupils in a cla This, tho superintendent believes, is all wrong, and if these classes in two or' more schools can be united, it will save the expenso in many instances of one teacher, or from 1,000 to §1,200 per year, und the pupils will get along just as well or bet- ters “Tho superintendent bolds that pupils will do better, as a rule, i fair sized classes than in very small classes. The consolidation of these ‘grades into fewer classes will make it necessavy for some of the students to walk farther thau they are required to do at present. “It would be money in the pocket of tho city to pay the car fare of some of these pu- pils,” said the superintendent to a_ reporter for Tug Begr, “rather than to continue the prosent mettiod of instructing small classes in schools that might just as well be consol- idated. There are half a dozen schools where the classification is very bad and to continue the present arrangement is the raukest kind of extravagauce.’ This consolidation, 1f it should take place, will be iikely to meet with the opposition of some of tho principals, for it will cut down their salarieg by roaucing the number of roows in the schools over which they pre- side. The salaries of tho principals aro fixed by the number of rooms in the schools thoy have in charwe and it is_altogother orobablo that tius offort to lap off #10 from their salar- ios will meet with determined opposition on the part of the pr Is and their friends. The only radical cure for rheumatism is to eliminate from the blood the acid that causes the disease. This is thoroushly effected by the persovering use of Ayer's’ Sarsaparilla. Persist until cured. The process may be slow, but the result 1s sure. - BROWNELL HALL. Seminary for Young Ladics, Omaha, b. Rev. Robert Doherty, S. T. D. Fall term bogins September 16, The completing of . the south wing makes necommodation for 40 boarding scholurs adgitiona For catalogue and particulars apply to the rector. I A treo ride to Omaha. If you pur- chase a piano of Hayden Bros., Omaha, you will be entitied to free transporta- tion to Omaha and return. This ap- plies to any distance within 300 miles of city., Write for purticulars, DROWNED IN A PAIL Strange Death of Joseph Valik's In- fant Son. Charles Valik, infant son of Joseph Valik, an Austiian, liviog ou Fourth street rear the river bottoms, met with a strange death Sat- urdsy morning by drowning i a water uc About 5:30 Saturday morning his mother went to the stable to milk the cow, leaving the infant sitting near a large bucket half fillod with water. During her absence the child fell into the water and was arowned. Ou her return the mother was horrilicd to fnd the iufant legs protruding from tho bucket. Owing to the nce of the par- pnts, neither the police or coroner vere noti fied of the doath until this afternoon, - De Witt's Little Early Kisers, best pill. Rev. B. F. Roberts of Rochester, N Y., editor of the Earnest Christian und general superintendent of the Fre Methodist chureh, will preach in their chureh, corner of Bleventh and Center, Tuesday evening, September 1, 1891 All are cordially invited to come and hear him, HE OMAHA DAILY BEE TUESDAY FIGHATING OVER FUEIGHT. The Rock Istasd and Union Pacific May Again Lock Horns, Thore is A prospeet that the Rock Island and the Union Pacific will again cross swords, this time on & question of freight. The Missouri Pacifieds also involved in the controversy which kas arisen, The latter road has deal of freight overto the shipment east, but under the old ment this freight was handled by th Pacific and hauted aeross tho bridge cil Bluffs and there turned over to t Island, The Rock Tsland cific last week that freight consign must be turned over to iton this sid river and not turned over to the U citic to haul across the bridge, as he The Missouri Pacific replied that u arcancement with quest of the Rock Island could not plied with and it would continue to freicht over to the Union Pacific Rock Island. o this tho Rock Island sour Pacific thav it would not rece freight so transmitted, Consequer acents of the Missour: Pacific ha titied not to aceept freight consigned Rock Island at Omaha. There is u neat question involved matter, If the position taken by t Island is sustained it will cut off sove lars from the revenues of tho Union It is ostimated that the bridge cha freight turned over to the Rock the Missouri Pacitic have averaged 31 annum, As an offset to this the Union bas bad tho expense of handiing the on the bridge, vut the Rock Isia handle it and increase its revonue by so doing, The Milwaukeo road is in about vosition but it is accepting freight at Bluffs under protest, whereas the land refuses to receive it exeept on U “Five years ago [ had a constant night sweats, was greatly reduced | and had been given up vy my physic began to tako Aver's Caorry 1 after using two bortles of this medic y cu . Lewis, Tonight, G and opera house, Bo vl e The Best Beer the Worl Ts tho **Muenchener Hofhraeu has areputation older than the of the United States. A perfeet been turning a g Ruck Island for notitied the M Isl Rock ctoral, at arrange- he Union to Coun- ne Rock notified the Missouri Pa ned to it e of the nion Pa retofore, nder its the Union Pacific 4ho re be com: turn the for the ive auy ntly the been no to the in this he Rock eral dol- Pacilic. rges on and b 5,000 pe 1 Pacitie freight nd could cheaply as the Union Pacific the same Council his side. cough, n flesh, cians, | and inc R hemian a. “which history repro- duction of this essence of malt and hops will be served to the patrons of t where the colebrate rma OMAHA BREWING ASSOCIL/ is sold beginning today. 2 s SH 1S WANTE D. What Sceretary Hodgin Says Big Advertising Tra'n. Secretary Business Men's awful time with ness men of the state over of the details for the advertisiv which it is proposed to run through this fail in Nebraskw's interest association is ha the over-prosperous the arrangement he bars by the ATION of the Hodgin of the Nebraska State ving au busi- ig teain the east, When tho plan was at first proposed it was aquestion as to whethor or not thy and proper amount of i ment could be secured. That is all now its a question as to the the exhitits which the state will send up. It is practically that sixty of the eighty-seven counti state will be represented in the e: and each count, know how many cars it can load. 1 a difficult matter for Mr. Hodgin to these ambitious Nebraskans th county can have but about five feet e funds evest in the move: past and munagement of rious counties in assurod es in tho xeursion 10 the list is now wanting to t will be convince it each of space in tho two product cars, but that's what it amounts to. The exhibit wili bein the first Nebraska and will _be arranged by of experience, 50 that tho separaf of each county will e given prope: and prominence. The special adve cach county must be looked county's representatives, who pany the excursion:® it is now September Hodgin urges upon the the various associations will of necessivy of getting their money in of b at ouce and placing it in the han of Fremont, treasurer of th atio exhibits can be comumenced. There will be o meeting of the board ot the state association at cultural nall onthe staty fair Linceln on Wednesday, Septembe o'clock, when the details of the tri fully arranged. Cure for The John Holiday Remedy Burlington, Ia., guarantees to cure t habit and dypsomama. Home Remedy sure. Ingr bottle, postpaid, with full No testimonials’ published, and cors ence kept inviolate. We nave used wedicine. e AMILY SKELITONS, Several of Them on Exhibit Police Court Spec Several family skeletous were exh grou company, place for an artisy products osition ising for fter by the aceom- Secrotary men the state the i shape at 1. J. Lee e ussoc Then the work of arranging for the advisory the ag 1ds” at 9, ap 11 p will be of he drink treatment. nts harmloss, directions, Por £2.50. réspond- our own m tor ators. ibited in the polico court yesterday mormug for the amusement and delectation of a crowded house. The greater part of the forenoon was occupied with the case of Mrs. W. Gibbs of 1911 South Twelfth street, charged with using obscene and abusive language to Mrs. Alico Mills, the prominent figure of w chureh s dal of recent date. There 1s o large hole ten or fiiteen behind the Gibbs aoticile on Tywelft caused by a washout, and about two ago one of her boys fell into it, self severoly and causing tho ir open in sevoral ne the benefit of the landlady, Mrs thereupon ing farther was done by Mrs, time. Since then, howeve brother-in-law of the defendant, fo m Mills ha the defendant out because of inabilit for furniture bought of his firm. Mrs. Mills is now seeking to get him by the charge of obscenity ag sister., Tho fight is now on, and merry one it is. The case will today. - Gooa woking an- foot deop h streot, months njuring him- jother to brauds of cuss words for Mills, pceaded to horsewhip her, Noth- who at e , William Gibbs, s closed ¥ to pay tack at ainst his a right be continued Ts one of the chief blessings of every home. gle” Bra uddings, To always insure good custards, | swuce, ete., use Gail Borden i Comdensed Mili. | Directions on the label, Sold by your grocer and aruggist. — e IN THE FASHION, Property Owners St Contract with an Injuncti On August 14, F. L. Reeves & awarded the contract for the the South Twentyssecond street se the worl has been delayed by an in sued out by D. W.Shull and oth, sers aloug the dige of the propo be benefited by Whe coustruction sewer, and aiso Usat there are uo hand to nake tho eyments, tho case wili be beard Thursduy mor O The Latest ( drum Whoy is Haller's Sarsaparilly and like the most popular soap of tha day Because they both cleanse tho s leave it both soft and velye Qi;g owden » Another Sewer on Co. were onstruction of wer, bat njunction property od Work, he pluintiffs allese that no property would of the funds on Arguments in ng. Burdock kin and i e o S YA RS e PTEMBER 1, 1891 AGREATFALL | As the old farmer said when he stood in his cornfield and heard the cornstalk into each others ears about what glorious weather it was for crops, this is going to be a great fall, "WE'RE READY FOR IT, To-day we place on sal > our advance a ssortment of MENS FALL SUITS Nevet since we began business have we been able to FINE SUITS as we are showing today. WITHOUT AN OLD SUIT. to our elegant display of FINE SUITS, whi made Suits in every conceivable shade and color, Suits in all wool Sui ever before attempted. looms in world. mixtures, and plain goods. corners and Sacks with round Frocks and Cutaway Our g salc We wi h to direct your from both foreign and silk corners; Sacks double 10w such a magnificent array of ) ) of suits at the end of last winter's business entirely wiped out every old suit in our house, and we are able to begin this season and wool cloths, breasted Suits with binding and Suits without; Suits that are gotten up with al ittention more particularly this wee! 1 suepasses in magnitude anything we hay, and domestic woolens from the finet Suits in checks, stripes, plaidsy Sacks with straight and Sacks single-breasted the nicety of the tailor’s art, cut in fine style, made lined and trimmed as well as any tailor in the land makes, lines and trims custom work. We extend a cordial invitation to eve for nothing more than to LOOK. week i man in Omaha to pay us a visit during the presen$ NEWS FATE - OVEREOALS HEOO), G EHIlSE Wi Tl OPEN EVENINGS TIiLL ¢ B M§ ATURDAYS 10 P. Me LIVE OUT OF TOIWN? UNION DEPOT HOTEL, Corner 11t ad Mason Strests: 1lalf block west of Union Pacifle and B, & M. Depots. New building furnitu wll lolly ote an | motor A Avenuy 1 you can w York. Headuche, tpation. S and a favori Sold in from you to WL For Saleby KUIIN Tult’s Pills The first dose often shex the invalid, giving elasticity of mind, bouyancy of body, GOOD DIGESTION, 0 WEAK MEN early decay, wasting we: o8, lost’ Suftering from tho el youthful b BARWho i mervons and deniiitated. - Addrecs Prof, F. C. FOWLER, Conn REALTY MARK placed on record August e NSTRUM & WARRANTY DF Albert Altendorit and wife to Amelin Giser, lot 4, block 5, bluek 2 Boyd's add I R I ) ED Andrews 1o 1 itph, 1ot & Union SQUATC.. . " 3,000 Hannah Biuke to iay, lot 24, Archer place.. ... 1 Idi A Blust sband to A" T Coiling, lotik block 7 itze place £500 DIt Edwirds ind husband to Jennie Me= it Vittie, lot 11, Gieenwood A0 G G Elehorn t Ay D Vioteet OUT. bloelk 8, Shiy 900 Cockrell & Hunt' to U b block 5, Linwoo t purk 2 100 £ Davis and wife to I BallowTot 7, block 1. Mayne place ¢ ! 5,000 onrist Denkor and wife t6'C W aldwin, lots 1 und 2, bic Crawford’s add to BHhOr .0 vveeoer i .. B0 3\ Edzerton ind wite'to Vi MweClure, lots, MeOiure's sibdiv. .. 900 DL Holmes et al. to Michiel Keily. 1ot K 16, South Omiali 050 i and W B Fernhead to 1 R MeMahon, 1ot 15, bloek 2, Jetter's wdd to South Omithit » 1 an and wifeto Chorles Metz and AP G 15, Metz, jr. middie 40 feet lots Land 2 block 1% Ol View. ... w1600 Edwara MeMahon to W, 'l Fernhead, Tot 1, block % detter’s add. to South ; it . Henry Miess wnd wite to LD, ‘Fowier co, party wall upon n i feet lovd, i, South Omalhi i 1 An aon, w1 To A 1,300 Annlie Parm 30 Fineh, 10t 18, Bloel 2 Orehard Hiil . 1,50 M. I Boys and wife to A, Hosinberry, {ot 4, bik 1, Cotner & Areher's add 0 South Omaha.. ... 400 Mic Rohwon 1o 1.0, Vance, s 25 feot of 1T feet 1ot 8. biock 3, Jetter's add to South Omal 1,000 A Swinsen and wife to 1, Gliolinson, 1ot bik g, Clarendon add ... Willls Valkenburg und wife to Fre Hunziker, lot 2. block 4. Potter Cobb's add to South Omahu Totul amonnt of transfers..... - 2 DeWitt's Little Early tisers; ooty pil) to cure sick headacho and reguiate thé be vels Hofbraen," brewed bee at the court capitil of Bavarla, is the best beer made the famous in the world, A perfect reproduction thereof will be furnished to the beer- drinking public at ail the saloons where the fumous product of the Omuha Brew- ir ss0iation is sold, beginuing to- ES aking Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Staudard, !’ T Gorp cyniz_s.,roa OPIUf hiEss ‘%?m‘ e FORGD, VN!;ES!I‘HEH‘ Drunkenness Cured. For the (' Hubits. tion address The Ke WRITE FOR OUR CATALOGUE. [OF DWIGHT, ILL] Has Establishe A Branch of His Famous KEELEY INSTITUTH AT BLAIR, NEB. re of Drunkenness. Opium and Morphin Tor further informi IR, NEB Thousands eured. - ley Institute, - BLA NO GCGURE! % ] NO PAY. OWNS 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. Many yoars’ experlonice. groatest succoss all Nervous, Chre ecmntorrhocs, Lost Manhood, S aiteuses of the 1il0od, Skin and Urinnry Oreans, to cure, sultatlon froe 104 . to Send stamp for reply. FOR 4 MOoSQUITO - BITES, 3 SUN-BURN, S0RE - REET: L AMENESS from OVER- va@, e A0 CHAFING, FACE and HANDS whan heated efe, DON'T FORGET when sfarfing on vocsTion To falte §T57 with you | You are sure 1o need if: perhaps VERY MVCH [ indeed | —_—i REFUSE SUBSTITOTES probably worthless Accept POND'S EXTRACT only. Ponas Exfract Co., MNew York and London. PENETRATING PLASTER. 1L Penetrates, Heves: Curen, i Drogsists SUHOOLS AND OCLLEGE AMERICANCONSERVATORY, GHICAGO, AVE, & JACKSON & CHICKENING IEALL, WATAS [Mlinols Military Academy, Y3t et for Colluge or Lusfuss. For catalogy Principals HICAGO FEMALE GDLLEG MorganParknearChicago), Boarding Hohoal for Giris and Yonng Lidies, For 10 ndaress . THAYICI, Li, D Chica) catnlog organ Purk, 111, 0F 245 Btate Strve £ ILLINOIS con§ErVRory vear. Addross . B BULLAID, Supt. Jacksouvii SCHOOLS MO, O BAPTISTFEMALE COLLEGE - GENTRAL COLLEGE feRYgunasapies ELIZ, AULL FEMALE SEMINARY WWENTWORTE MILITARY ACADEMY— B BULLEKS, Buperintendent - Ao Une, LEXINGTON, TRy DAl Weakness, N DEAD. If suffcriug try wonD'S PLASTER. A regular graduate In medicioo as diploruas show. 1cand Privato Diseases. NI 1. Book (Mysteries of Life) scnt free, Ts sull treating mith ¢ asnt cura guaranteed for Catarr) it Losses, Tmpotency, Syplillls, Stricturo. and i Tiunranteo £00 for evory case [ undertake nnd £ Ottico hou m. to§ p.m. Sun — X pe MOORE'S TREE OF LIk Leavenworth, Kan Dr. J. P. Moore—My Dear been subject to sick headache all m lifo. Over two years ago [ began usin, Moore’s Tree of Life for it, and I have never had a caso of sick hondache since, except when I was at one end of the road and the medicine at the nthuroud} Itis worth more than money to me. it to all sufferin Yours trulv, W. B. KILB, Pastor First Baptist Church, Maore's Tre of heartily commend with sick headache. 1fo. pouitlva curo tor Kidno, and Liver Compiatnt and all b oo 1disoases Doos i DAY Lo ufTar whon you can 210y using MoorY' Treoof Lif o1 DOCTOR : tiw Groat Lifo | ( SPROLALLST, Sixteen Yours Exporienco n tho Treatment of &) PRIVATE ' DISEASES, yilo Disedos, Ladies tro A 1n the trentment o Omaha, Noby stroot New ugntions. ato b 14 aad Entrance on Farnin Sts, eithe ey | Teoth without plates, removable hridg drophing down of plutes; bite anything you ¢1toeth remiin fien. Just tne thing for 15, Luwyers wud publlc sponkers. Prioe within roaoh lus' the sole righi little more thian Fubber plates, of ail. Dr. Bulloy, Dontist, to Umahu and Douglas County, bloek, Omuha Ofico, thilr [ #w» DR. KEELEY = { | | ) { ! i " McGREW £ - .